http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0d46029b64a293b95ca66073d7839f6a.pdf cf87699c78dc5066ff0a7b28ab5160ab PDF Text Text ~ -.- ~ ----· -·- ' November 27. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport GalliPolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-D-B- Sunday Times-SQJ1tinel S&WGD t·o-partieipate- Pesticides-degrade-loo-fas-H o -he- effective· ~.~L.... - in Heidelberg program wooSTER, Ohio (UP!) -Many tern In June," Dick said people are ccincerned aboUt pestt. "It's just the opposite of the c!de resklues remaining In the problem of too much pesticide sample. environment, contamtnatlnll SOU residue, which gets the most public Yo\1 need to s top by the Me igs and water, but farmers face attention." SWCD Office o n the second floor another prl)blem. Dick's research has two tmmeof the Farmers Bank building In Some chemicals degrade too dlate goats. One Is to trace how the Pomeroy a nd pick up your rapidly and become tneffecli\le· compounds break down blochemt· sam ple bOttle. Bottles need to be Soli scientist WarrenDickatOIUo cally In the soU. The other Is to returned to the Meigs SWCD State University's Ohio AgriCUll\l. develop a rapid way to measure the Office on Thursday, Dec. 1 or ral Research and Development rate of degradation In soDs to help Friday December 2 before noon. Center Is trying to find out whY this fanners know when pesticides may A representative from He idel· rapid degradation of pestlddes · degrade too quickly. berg College wlll pick up the sometimes occurs. . "We want to design an easy, sa mples at the office and take . "If a farmer applies carbOfllllln quick, yet accurate test that could them back to the college for In April to control com rt)OtWOllll, tell If a soD hlis developed addltlonaJ testing. microorganisms In the soU may degradatiVe capabWty,'' Dick said. Results will be mailed to degrade the compound so that it ·"'The farmer could· then use this Individuals who participate In loses its eff~iveness before the tnfonnatton to decide If 1te should the p rogram. · rootworm becomes a serkJUS pl'Ob. avoid using a certain chemical to · For more Information, contact the SWCD Office at 992-6647. · BY OPAl- DYER PISTBJGT PRoGRAM ADMIN· ISTRATOR • MEIGSSWCD POMEROY - The Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District Is parttctpating in a program sponsored by Heidelberg College Water Qualtty Lab. The Nllrate Screening Program !or Rural Private Wells gives you data regarding nut· rlent and pesticide runoff from agricultural land. Tests Include ammonia nitrogen, c hloride, nl· Irate nitrogen , sulfate, and conductivity. . The cost !or the test ts $2 per Cutting back woodlot saves money Ohio apples available aJLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) - Ohio apples and Cider will be available into December but there will be tewer apples because drought reWced harvest by one-third, says an Ohio State University fruit specialist. "Trees looked full this year but WI! had about a third less apples when the harvest was over," says Dick Funt. Despite the reduced harvest, Ohio apples and elder will be reasonably priced. Strong demand ·for cider has led to high supplies because farm markets are Import· lngout-of·slate apples to make their elder, he says. "Cider Is a seasonal product, with sales peaking at Thanksgiving, " Fun! says. Ohio produces 6 million to 7mllllongallonsofcider a year. It takes about 2 million bushels of apples to make the cider. · "Sixty percent of Ohio's apples are sold fresh at the farm, 25 percent to 30 percent are sold to wholesalers, and 12 percent to 15 percent become elder," Fun! says. "At least 60 Ohio farms are known to have elder mills. Most are located near the state's large cities. Many other Wldocumented mills exist statewide." Now Is the time to visit roads ld.e farm markets, Funt says. They're where the best selection of Ohio apples and elder Is found . Most Ohio apples are not sold in super· markets, which buy large volumes ~ produce from consistent, high· volume sources outside the state. Ohio apples should be available in retall markets until Dec. 31. Large out.of·state apple suppliers · store apples in coolers with 32 degree temperatures and 90 per· cent humidity, preserving the apples and allowing them to be avallable all year. "Demand in Ohio for apples and apple products Is high this year," Funt says. "Ohio a pples are not control an lnsectorweedproblem." DlcklsustngtheherblcldeEPTC, also called Eradlcane, as a model compound In his experiments. It Is commonly applied in com produc· tlon lor harder-to-control weeds such as Johnsongrass, quackgrass and nutsedge. Other related compounds such as the Insecticide carooturan, or Fura· dan, and the herbicide butylate, or Sutan, are thought to behave simUarly In soUs. Dick said that very raPid degra· dation usually does not begin to occur untU the same chemical Is used for two to four consecutive years. Factors such as soU type, climate, type ot pesticide, and possibly the use of other chemically · aJLUMBUS, Ohio (uPll Cutting firewood from yourwOOdlot saves money and improves the only bougllt by consumers but a,lso condition of the woodlot, says OIU0 by companies that make apple State University forestry spedalist sauce, juice and pies." Randall Helllgrnann. The roads ile markets will help " The woodlot's quality and ca. you pick the right apples for the paclty to produce firewood or other seasonal and traditional dishes, wood products can be ehhanced by such as mince meat pie, apple pte, properly harvesting !treWood," apple crisp, stewed or baked Helllgmann says. '1! you want to apples, and applesauce, Funt says. · cut wood lor a fireplace, severa.J Many markets will ship apples or medium-sized trees wtll be enou&h. other fruit and create fruit baskets, You probably won'tneedmorethan . he says. Be sure to order a basket or two cords." shipment early In the week. A HeU!gmann says this type or Friday shipment may sit In transit woodlot management wtll have for the weekend, reducing Its relatively little impact on the quality. , productivity of the woodlot as a whole. He calls this casual cutting. "Generally, the casual cutter's selection of trees can be guided by a preference for a particular species of firewood and tree quality. The casual cutter can simply remove Ohio ranks in forestry industry jobs Ohio grain report aJLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Ohio ranks ninth nationally with 70,600 forest industry employees earning $1 bllllon a year, but Utile Is known about the Industry, a forestry dtstrtct specialist. for Ohio State University says. Much of the Information abOut Ohio's forest Industry is 10 to 15 years old, coming from studies that didn't intend to focus on Ohio, but merely Included Ohio in parts of researcb, said Steve Bratkovlch, who Is updating the information. "The information we have lndl· cates that Ohio ranks 11th In total 'value added' In all wood·based industries,· · Bratkovlch said. "That total Is $19 billion, which Is 4.1 percent of the total manufacturing industry in Ohio." " Value added" compares the economic importance of manufac· turers among lhdustries In a geographic area, he said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) The average closing prices (Per bushel) paij) to farmers by grain elevators In the principal mar. kettng areas of Ohio Frtday: Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3. 96, No. 2 shelled corn $2.53, No. 2 oats $2.58, No. 1 soybeans$7.40. . Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $4.05, No. 2 shelled corn $2.56, No 2 oats $2.77, No.1 soybeans $7.48: Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $4.04, No.2 shelledcorn$2.61, No 2 oats $2.65, No.1 soybeans $7.4o· West Central Ohio: No.2 wheai $4.06, No.2 shelled corn$2.59. No 2 oats $2.70, No.1 soybeans $7.49: Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $4.01, No. 2 shelled corn$2.52, No 2 oats not available, No. i soybeans $7 .45. Trends: No. ·2 wheat, sharply higher; No. 2 shelled corn higher; No. 2 oats, unchanged;' No. 1 soybeans, sharply higher. trees of obvious poor quality." Poor.quallty trees may be dead· WOOd, hollow trees, or those with Signup underway BY OPAL DYER DISTRICT PROGRAM ADMIN· ISTRATOR MEIGSSWCD POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Is Presently taking stgnupfor the multtrtora rose cost-share program. '' Signup tor the program, which has the. same rules as In the past couple of years, will continue through December 9, 1988. Anyone interested In particlpat· tng should stop by the SWCD Office and sign up. FieldS treated In the program the past three years are tnellgtble, because of the two year maintenance period. For more information, stop by the Meigs SWCD Office on the second floor ofthe Farmers Bank building In Pomeroy. crowns much larger than the surrounding trees. They may be damaged, .crooked, severely lean· ing, diseased or insect-infested. Trees with a small crown, a low fork in the trunk, multiple stems or low branches may al so .be undesirable. "In woodlots containing high· value or potentially high-value trees, the woodlot owner may choose to cut any trees crowding the valuable trees," HeiUgmann says. When cutting trees, you should also consider leaVIng trees that meet the needs of wUdllfe, such as those with dennlng bOles or nuts. Two or three trees an a,cre should be left standing to benefit wildlife. 27 --more ::-- - -1days 'til Daily Number 270 Pick4 1266 ~--= - related compounds, all help deter· mine when the problem may develop. "To dale, we have Isolated a microorganism from soU that can very efficiently degrade EPTC," Dick said. ''.OUr procedure has been to a dd the EPTC to a soU sample or microbial culture, then to observe Its biochemical breakdown." Dick found that EPTC can take three different .biochemical path· ways as It breaks down. He thinks that one of these three pathways wtll Identity a soU with greater· t h a n . n or m a 1 de grad at 1v e capablltty. "We think these three different 1!lithways are common to most agricultural soils and that extended use of EPTC increases the activity of one of.them," Dick said Finding out why EPTC and other compunds break down so raptdiy in some soils could take ten years or more, Dick said. But he adds that new soU tests for use on the farm probably will be avallable much Christmas 1-10-16-23-2543 RUtland man killed ln Saturday auto Wreck LARGE SELECTION ~ j I, SANTA WAVES TO CROWD- Proving himself again a · most popular fellow Sunday In Pomeroy was Santa as he appeared In tbe annual parade to welcome In the Christmas season. With Santa are Terre Wood and Brian Anderson. ATTOINEY -AT -lAW 336 5. High St., Columbus, OM. LOCAl CONSULTAnON in P-oy 992-6417; in Galli• County 245-9591 (OIItlty 245-9591 W. , _ _ iohh ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MUWN ·--- ·--- ~-··-·· ·-- ~ock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 difl~rent colored granites . \"Vhatever your requirements mav be, complete satisfaction is as· •urad with Rock of Ages . Hours: Mon., Tues .. Thur . & Fri . 9 :00-4:00; Closed Wed . Other Hours by Appointment- 446 -2327 or 693-6686 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS . 3 52 Tli!ird be. PH. 446·2327 GnUipotit, ON. - Chicago grain report CH.ICAGO (UP ! ) - Grain and , soybean futures were higher and were at or near session highs at the close Friday on the Chi cago Board of Trade. Grain futures were supported by hopes that a new grain supply agreement with the Soviet Union was Imminent. Negotiators for the two · countries will res ume their talks Monday In Moscow. A new agreement would replace the one which expired at the e nd of September. Grain· prices also were boos ted by short-covering and light coun· try movement. Co mm ercials were featured buyers throug hout the day . Soybean meal was the price leader in the soy complex. Active trading and higher prices fo r meal in Europe supported Chi· cago meal va lues . Substantial quantities of soybeans and meal · were traded in Rotterdam , a l· though the activity slacked off during the a fternoon .. Soybeans had additional sup· port! rom a firm cash markP! and higher basis levels. At the close, corn was up 1 'A to 3 14, soybeans up4 to 12, wheat up 3 to 7 1h and oats up 2 34 to5cents. SHUFFLERS A'.fTRACTIVE - Members of the Shady River Shulfters were attractive In their Christmas box outfits durtng Sunday's Christmas parade In Pomeroy. All members of tbe group also wore attractive red and white Santa hats. Hundreds line street to ·view Pomeroy Christmas parade .. Slug" it out with the best or 'em . Remington "Sluggers" now in 3 gauges. 3 special prices. 12 ga. 16 ga. Santa again proved his popu· larily Sunday as he made his appearance In the annual Pome· roy Christmas Parade staged by Pomeroy merchants to officially open the holiday season. Hundreds of residents lined Main St., to watch the annual event which featured floats, the marching bands of Eastern, 20 ga, S2.09 S2.09 S1.99 I O'DELL LUMBER· VINE ST. & 31D AYE. 534 s. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. 992-5500 Meigs and Southern High Sc hoots playing "holiday season music along the route, entries by granges; · pickup trucks loaded with representatives of various groups, queens, costumed dancers, both modern and clog· gtng groups; !Ire equipmen t, antique vehicles, baton twirling groups, Cub Scouts and Brownies and even several sets of twins from the Mothers of Twins Clubs. Santa was "the final feature of the parade and after the parade presented treats to youngsters In the Court St. mini park. A number of merchants not only In Pomeroy but In Middleport held open houses during the afternoon with special promotions held to enhance the activity. • Alcohol, drug use may mean no wheels for · Ohio teenagers GAWPOUS, OH. 446·1276 OPEN SUNDAY 10·4 In a recem survey, Shoney's Breakfast Bar was chosen the best breakfast in town. And it's no surprise when you consider that you can get all the freshly scrambled eggs, bacon, and sausage you can eat, along with home fri~d potatoes, country milk gravy, buttermilk biscuits, and southern-style gnts. · · It's Shoney's Breakfast Bar, not only the best breakfast in town, but also the most popular breakfast in town, Come see why and register for ·s honey's/Folger's"'NASCAR Weekend G<~~y. Folger's is a registered trademark of The Folger's Coffee Co. NEt . Breakfast Bar A fatal auto accident, and two other auto accidents occurred over the weekend In Meigs County. · Killed In an accident which. occurred at 4: 23 p.m. Saturday on Rutland Township Road 56 (Corn Hollow Road), was 27· year-old Steve McGrath, of Ru · !land. McGrath was a passenger in a 1975 Jeep CJ·5 drlv~n by Martin Shuler, 28, of Langsville. According to the Ohio State Patrol report , Shuler, who was traveling east on Corn Hollow Road, went off the left side o!the road and struck an embankment. The vehicle overturned and struck a tree as It came down, pinning McGrath underneath. McGrath was pronounced dead at the scene by Meigs County Coroner R. R. Pickens. Rutland EMS units and fire department were also on the scene . Rutland EMS transported another passeqger IIi the vehicle. Michael Shuler, 18, Langsville, to vehicle, seven-year-old Jessica Veterans Memorial Hospital, Waugh and 10-year-old Jean where he was treated and , Waugh, were taken from the scene by Racine and Syracuse released. The driver of the vehlcl was EMS units to Veterans Memorial taken by the Southeastern Ohio Hospital where they were treated Emergency Medical Service io and released. No citations were Issued. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital There was moderate damage to where he was listed tn lair the vehicle. · condition on Monday morning. At 11:15 a.m. Sunday, Iva P . The accident ts still under Rayburn, 50, of Portland, was investigation by OSP. traveling south ori County Road · Two accidents occurred on 34 (Pine Grove Road) when she Sunday, both In the Racine area. lost control and went off the right At approximately 10: 20 a.m. side of the road Into a ditch, Sunday morning, Susan Waugh, knocking down two mailboxes 29, of Pomeroy, lost control of her and two newspaper boxes. 1979 Buick LeSabre as she was Rayburn was taken by Racine traveling north on County Road EMS to Veterans Memorial Hos28 (Bashan Road). toward the pital where she was treated and Intersection of Route 124. Accord· released. lng to the Ohio State Patrol No citations were Issued and report, Waugh . applied her there was heavy damage to the brakes , went off the right side of vehicle. the road and struck a bridge The accident .was investigated railing. by Meigs Deputy Harry Lyons . Waugh, and two children In the Governor Celeste to sign dep.u ty re~trar reform bill 614-221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO 2 Sections, 12 Pages A Mullbnedla Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 28, 1988 454 2nd Ava. ()PEN Af 5 A.M. FOR HUNTERS , '. • • PEARL'S COUNTRY COO KIN' I Cloudy. Low In 20s. Chance ol s now 50 percent. Tuesday, variable cloudiness. Highs In mid 40s. Super Lotto sooner. ., BANKRUPTCY Ohio Lottery . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Teenaged motorists who become Involved with alcohol or drugs may find their wheeis taken away. Legislation being prepared for the signature of Gov. Richard Celeste stipulates tharany m(nor convicted of a drug offense, disorderly conduct while lntoxl· cated, or drunken driving could forfeit the right to a learner's permit or a dr lver' s license un ttl the age of 18. This bill, sponsored by Rep. Jacquelyn. O'Brl~n. R· Cincinnati, c·ould be on the governor's desk In two wee.ks . It will take effect 90 days after the signature, possibly by late winter. O'Brien's original bHI called lor a ban on driVIng privileges untll the age 18, but·a provision was added that allows teenagers to regain permits or license If they complete a certified threeday driver 's i ntervention program. Such programs are used for adults convicted of drunken dr iving, but teenagers can be sent to them lor other drugs and alcohol offenses, O'Brien sa id. Convicted teenagers who do not satisfactorily co mplete such programs will not be eligible for driving privileges until reaching the age of 18. . This special program has won the approval of Paul Coleman, director of the Governor's Office of Recovery Services. He said teeangers should real· lze that a driver's Intervention program Is an intensive, In· patient treatment program , and in most cases, requires confinement lor the full 72 hours. "It clearly Is not the arne as a driver's ed course, and It is not pleasant," Coleman told the Columbus Dispatch Sunday. He said the bill's rehabilitation provisions recognizes that alcoh· ollsm and drug addiction are diseases from which recovery Is possible. Chase M8Jlhattan raises prime rate NEW YORK (UP!) - Chase Manhattan Bank raised Its prime lending rate Monday to 10.5 percent from 10 percent, effec· live immediately. The last change In the prime rate - the base rate used to calcula~e Interest on a variety ot loans, Including those to consu· mers and small businesses was on Aug. 11. Financial markets had In re· cent weeks expected an Increase in the prime. Other major banks are expected to follow the move by Chase Manhattan. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Fulfilling his two-year old vow to take the .PQUIIcs out of_motor vehicle registration tn 6hlo while sustaining efficient, low-cost service, Gov. Richard Celeste plans to sign legislation to that effect Monday. The signing ceremony for the long-awaited deputy registrar reform bill Is scheduled for 10 a.m. at the Main Post Office. The ceremony Is taking place there because the leglsla lion Implements motor vehicle registration by mall starting Jan. 1. ''That bill was not my pre· !erred measure," the governor told reporters last week when asked abOut Senate B!ll1, which he will sign. Celeste explained he preferred the original version, passed by the Senate early last year, which would have turned vehicle regis· . !ration over to branch offices of the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehl· cles, operated by government employees. Instead, the deputy registrars' . offices will remain, at least one in every county, with the operation contracted to private lndlvldu· als. The new law specifies that the offices no longer be awarded as political favors, but through Informal bidding based on e!!l· clent, low-cost service. The new law also wllllimlt the amounts of political contrtbu· lions that deputy registrars may make. It also forbids political parties to solicit donations from the deputies . In the past, if has been the practice of the party In power to · expect deputies to donate 10 percent of their $1.50 fee on each license transaction, thus raising Ohio has at least 12 holiday deaths By 1)nlted Press Internalloaal At least 12 peGple died In Ohio traffic accidents this Thanksglv· lng holiday periOd, the State Highway Patrol said today. Patrol troopers also reported heavy tratflc Sunday night as Ohioans returned home from Thanksgiving visits. The Patrol's holiday survey of fatalities showed two deaths Wednesday night, two Thursday, two Friday, ttve Saturday, and one Sunday . Victims Included: Wednesday Nlcht Bethel: Harry U. Fries UI, 22, Bethel, 1\llled when his car went oft a Clermont County road near Bethel and hit a tree. Continued on page 12 of their ltcense tags . They will up to $2 mUllon for the party . Rural lawmakers worked In receive an Itemized bill, lnclud· llli all local fees, based on their tJie House to p(e&erve the depu· ties. They sl!ld' peljple ~nJoyed "'191!8 vehicles, ano· may return personal contact with the depu· their application In the mall with ties when re-register lng · their a check. "They can go back to the vehicles. Urban legislators com· plalned about long lines at the deputy if they want," said Wendy Schweiger, a public Information city offices . officer with the Highway Safety William Denlhan, director of Department. "There's abso· the Ohio Department of Highway . lutely no pressure to do ttoneway Safety, which Includes the BMV, or the other. " has predicted that up to 30 During 1989 the state wlll percent of Ohioans will choose switch from registering by last mail-In registration. That will name to date-of-birth reglstra· trim a number of the 272 deputy tlon. Denthan said he hopes that registrars ' offices In time, he in 1990, motorists may use credit said. cards to get their tags, The bill requires the deputies A political stalemate blocked to advertise their locations, spell the legislation for almost all of out their services and provide convenience to motorists. There 1988. But agreement was reached two weeks ago after Celeste will be a toll-free hotltne to the Issued an executive order to BMV for any motorist who Is accomplish the same goals, and. confused. It was challenger In court by the Motorists will receive 45 days' AAA auto clubs. adva!lce notice of the expiration North Carolina tornadoes kill at least 5 people today on central and northeastern By United Press International A weekend snow storm made Minnesota . The National driving hazardous and stranded Weather Service said It left 16 travelers in thEi upper Midwest, · Inches at Aitkin, 12 tn·ches at Long Prairie and Bagley and 10 and a series of tornadoes ripped Inches at Duluth. Snow also hit through North Carolina early Wisconsin and Michigan. Monday, killing at least live Icy winds gusting up to 60 mph people and InJuring more than in western Minnesota piled snow 100 others. into drifts and robbed motorists A cold front brought the of vtslblltty. blustery snowstorm to Minne"VIsibility was zero for a sota, Wisconsin and Michigan while. You could hardly see Sunday . Snow continued to fall across some areas early Monday · outside the ·window ," said Ed Funk; an assistant news director but the bulk ot It stopped by early at KWOA radio In Worthington, morning. Continued on page 12 The storm was especially hard .. .....-Local news briefs---. Middleport parade Dec. 5 The annual Middleport Christmas Parade will be held on Monday, Dec. 5, and will beglnat6p.m. rather thanat6: 30p.m . as previously announced. All participants should report to the Sears Store parking lot by 5: 30p.m . on that evening. Meigs, Southern and Eastern High School bands will be on hand as well as Scout troops, church groups, the American Legion, Masonic Lodge and dance groups, Bob Freed, president of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, announces. · Santa will be showcased during the parade and will greet children and pass out candy treats immediately after the parade at tile Central Trust drive through facUlties. Any Individuals or groups wishing to take par t are requested to contact Kjm mower at 992-5141 or Bob Freed at 992-2044. EMS has 13 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 13 calls over the weekend, five Saturday and eight Sunday. Saturday at 7:28a .m., Syracuse to Fifth St. for Oris Hubbard Continued on page 12 .,. • \ �... .,_ .· .... --~ .' • Monday, November 28. 19~8 ' ,. ' ·'Commentary The. Daily Sentinel - • ' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG!l-MASON AREA /1~ ' ~m~ ~..._-.-.~~·~ ~v ROBERT L, WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ' LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject toedltlnR and must be signed with name. addressand telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good rasre, addressing Issues. not persmallties. It won't be easy to limit cainpaign spending By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Everybody around the Statehouse thinks political campaigning has become too expensive. The question is, when are they going to do something about it? · The answer is, probably not very soon. Changing the nature of polltical campaigning is an extremely complex and touchy issue, fraught with constitutional pr0btems . Sen. Charles Butts, D-Cleveland, made a start last week with a proposal forcing the Ohio Genera! Asselftbly to put a l!d on expenditures in statewide and legisiatlve elections. Butts pointed out the "obscene" amounts that are being spent on campaigns. In 1974, $35,000 was considered a lot for a candidate to spend in a state Senate race. By 1986, the average bill for the four most expensive Senate campaigns had escalated to $330,000. Reports aren't in yet for this year, bu I some Senate campaigns may have gone over the $500,000 mark. Butts says almost 90 percent of the people want to put a stop to that kind of spending for an office in which a senator is paid$35,000 (soon to be $36,650) , supposedly to serve the public. Instead. a senator may turn to serving whomever helped him or her raise tbe $500,000 needed to get elected. · Butts wants to put it to a vote of the people. He is convinced they would demand that the Legislature enact spending limits. But what limits? 'Suppose the limit was $1 million for a Senate race? What purpose would that serve? The last time spending limits were enacted, ·;n 1974, they were based on a certain ~mount per person. For governor, the limit was 10 cents per resident of Ohio. That was f!ne, except that the courts found a spending l!mitat!on was a violation of freedom of expression. Moreover, there is a suspicion that a limitation on spending is an . ' advantage to the incumbent, since It prevents a challenger from using more money and ·advertising to overcome the natural advantage of the officeholder. ''Placing a Hm!t on spending, some people say, would give lifetime tenure to an incumbent," said Sen. Stanley Aronoff, R-C!nc!nnat!. Aronoff is in a position to know. He raised the estimated $3m!!lion this year to retain all 12 Republican Senate seats and bounce one Democrat. So it comes down to that same old culprit that gets the blame for - everything- television. Most of the expens~ of an election campaign goes toward pure hasing time to air TV ads. The answer may be a !imitation on the use of television, bu tit would almost certainly have to be voluntary, or the freedom of expression argument would come into play. , It has been suggested that television stations ought to donate a certain amount of air time to a campaign. The content of material aired during that time could be monitored to eliminate blatant negative campaigning. . Democratic State Chairman James Ruvolo is wary of any so-called reform in campaign spending. He ' recalls the reform of the 1970s, when political action committees were first allowed, and ·says they "turned into a monster." "I think everybody has to be part or the solution," said Republican State Chairman Robert Bennett, adding that perhaps challengers could be given three free mailings during the campaign to help otrset the power or incumbents. "Maybe we have to take a look at public (campaign) financing," he said. Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, says it is · hard to get candidates to run against an entrenched senator when their first assignment is "raising a ton of money." Meshel is particularly b!tter about a law pushed through last year, permitting corporations to funnel money and services to candidates , for the first time through political action committees. Naturally, most of the corporate support this year went to Republicans. "They broke our legs," said Meshe!. The Senate Democratic leader believes that !!Butts's proposal does nothing else, it will show the General Assembly that the public wants something done about expensive campaigns. "It may foment a healthy discussion," he said. __ , --~--- -- --------- . Scoreboard ... Page-2-The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - - - Monday. November 28, ·1988 • . NFL results By U•-..,d Putillnler•tio!MI Illegal drug makers labeled as .polluters NATIONAL fOOTB.U.L LE.\GUE 1\merlc• Conlerrn~ W WASHINGTON - Chemists threatening farm animals. Somelabs, they raid them and confiswho cook up Illegal drugs and times the drug makers simply cate a!! the material there. That "farmers" who grow marijuana dump the chemicals into the makes the DEA the owner of have a new distinction: They are ground, where they leach into the toxic chemicals and the dutiful polluters. We have reported In poUuters too. soil and groundwater. EPA felt obliged to label the DEA several columns about the organThe Environmental Protection ized bands of pot growers who Sheriff B!ll Arnado of Joseas such. · Agency has labeled them as a ph!ne County, Ore., says he has It's not a tag the DEA.th!nks It plant marijuana In tl)e na tiona I threat to the environment. And, seen "the number of metham· , forests. They surround their deserves. ·~ in a twist of bureaucratic inge- · phetam!ne )abs In our state grow ''It's ridiculous," a high-level crops with armed guards, attack nuity, the EPA has lumped at an alarming rate in the last DEA official complained to us. dogs, rattle snakes and booby federal drug pollee into the same few years." And the crooks Tile drug agents raised such a traps that threaten Innocent category. The EPA says the couldn't care less about the fuss .that the EPA has been hikers. Drug Enforcement Administra- environment. brought 'to ·the bargaining table. Now we have learned from tion iS1 a "toxic waste generator" In February, Arnado seized ,a The two agencies have been internal Forest Service memos because it disposes of the chemi- lab In a remote section of federal secretly working out a com prom· , that the environment, as well as cals from confiscated drug labs. land. The drug maker l!ve in one !se that Includes congressional the hikers, is at risk: The environmental tlireat tra'!!er ana used a second tra!ler legislation and cooperation on Pot growers use huge from drugs is no joke. One of the for his lab. the disposal of the waste. amounts of high· nitrogen chemimost serious problems is the ''We found that the suspect was The EPA has been pretty cal fertilizers. Their plots are proliferation of illegal metham' dumping raw sewage from his . selective in pinning labels on . phetamtne labs on public and living quarters Into the creek pol!uters. The U.S. Forest Ser- near water sources and the · private land. running nearby and also dump· vice has busted 80 methamphe- chemicals . leach Into streams. Cooking up the drugs means !ng his toxic waste from the lab in tamine lal)s in our nation's Hundreds of pounds of fertilizer creating chemical waste that the the same creek," the sheriff forests in the last year alone, but not used d)lr!ng the growing crooks dump Into streams, -kU- reported. Other law ertforement the EPA doesn't brand them as season are left behind. - The pot growers don't want ling f!sh, endanger,lng all wildlife sources say that's typical. toxic waste generators. rats to eat their profits, so they that use the water and even When DEA agents find the Chemical labs are not the onlv engage in overkUI with rodent!· c!des, and the active !ngredlent!s usually strychnine. In some areas, growers have used as much as 300 pounds per acre. The Forest Service, according to one internal memo,' 'has found large numbers of dead rats and squirrels, as well as a few larger an im,als such as foxei'' near drug plots. One Forest Service agent said he knows when he Is close to a pot farJ;ll when,he begins to see dead animals. Jack Anderson Ripper murders hid ' (It occur• to me thai ~n view of the recent lelevision hoopla about lhe centenni.al of the Jack the Ripper murder~, you might be interested in a column 1 wro~e on thai penm· niolly foscitUJting su.bject almd.Jt 12 years DKO· - W.A .R.) If, like me, you are one or those people who have always been fascinated by the story o!"Jack the Ripper, who murdered and mutilated five prostitutes In the East End of London during the summer and fall of 1888, "Jack the Ripper -The Final Solution" w!U simply enthrall you. The hook is by Stephen Knight, a London reporter, and the title is not a misnomer: I believe that Knight has a last truly solved the ancient riddle of the Ripper's identity. The crucial break in this world· famous case came in 1973, when two BBC writers, commis· s!oned to script yet another documentary on the Ripper, were advised by an acquaintance high in Scotland Yard to talk to one Joseph S!ckert, son of the noted painter Walter Sicker! (1860-1942). Gradually Joseph was cajoled into tell!ng- first as a surprise guest on the BBC program and later, much more f!Xtenslvely, to Knight - the fantastic story"hls father had told him in deep confidence In or aboutl939,-when Joseph was 14. According to Walter, in 1884 he had introduced the young Duke of Clarence ("Prince Eddy," eldest son of the Prince of Wales and thus heir presumptive to .the throne) to a Cathol!c girl named Annie Elizabeth Crook, who worked In a shop near S!ckert's home in Cleveland Street. Love blossomed. The young duke would leave Buckingham Palace In a royal carriage, transfer secretly to an unmarked cab driven by a close-mouthed serv!· tor named Joseph Net ley, and hurry to the arms of his lover. In 1885, Annie gave birth to a daughter, named Al!ce Margaret Crook. (The child's birth certificate, with the father's name omitted, was found by the BBC team In 1975 among the publ!c records in Somerset House.) Later, according to S!ckert, -... Pet. PF PA i7 . •i 0 II I i I ·" 290 2-19 ~· .53K' !17 .50t Z11 nt G .381 2!8 278 Ch.-npionlhlp .'Jit 315 I'll Soulher·n Dllned ~~ 8 . Car ell• st . · Thlnl Place ... 2 3!1 ft4 \'lllanow.IS. DtovMIIoa 41 ... II 0 Pitt!burwh 3 It 0 .eu :eu 2ee .%31 :m au De11wr LA Raiders '7 6 I I I 0 .S.SS %7% 27t .MIO %19 %34 w... 1 o I 0~ t I 6 .soo nt m San Dlep .S .)(18 tn %18 KanMUI Chy 3 .ZIII9 18 I :!:3-f N at kl•l Conferenc€" Eut L T J'ct. J'F PA 8 $ 0 .815 t&i 258 'A' PhOI!Ibl: 8 1 a o .en :m 6 0 %75" .538 :103 :105 w~hln&ton I 7 0 .-liZ ttl 324 Dallu Z II 0 .l&fo 213 .:U1 Centml II t 0 .!Hi !0 IU Philadelphia. )'<hlcaro Mlniiii!'!Ulta Detroit T•mpa B.,y Green Bay 's ' ' .lilt! 3%1 IKG .2:11 118 ~115 ,2!11 2%3 !S , .154 112 ~62 J 10 0 10 0 '! II 0 w... N€"W Orlean !I 8 8 SIUI Fran. ~ U G II li 0 .192 :tl2 l!tt .615 310 2:16 .mt 3~ H1 .311$ 2~ 21tl IARum 7 Atbulta 5 8 II H11nehed dlvls•• tit~ )'o('ll~hfod pl1yoH berth SundQ'IIR€"811ib NY dPU38, ~ :It Clncln ... l :1$, Buffalo U Cleveland 11. " 'uhlnato- 13 t.'hlcaso II, Grefft Ba)' I Plullbu.-.h lt. Kan• Clly 111 PhUaddphla 31. Plloe~~lx 'U Atblnt.a n, Tam .. Bay Ill Dfnwr SS, L.o\ RUTI!i U In dian ~~.polls !t, Nrw Endand:ll !haa FranciiiCO til, San Dteso Ill N\' Giant" U. New Orlearu~ 12 Mondl,)''ll Gam£" LA Rahk•rs Ill Suttle, I p .m. Su rllay, OPe. I luJrulo al Tamp~ 8~, I p.m. Dalh&li at Clt"'el .. d, I p.m . Grl'e.t Bay al Decrok, I p.m . ln!IUiapoll~o~ a.1 Mluni( l'p.nl . NewOrlean"al MlniiPMOU, 1 p.m. Phoenlll at NY 011111$. I p.m. San blel9 Ill Clncln .. t~ I p.m. san Frand~M,.-o a1 Allan &II, I p.m. ~lllk- ld New En &land, I p .m . Wulllna:JonatPhlladelpW~~o,l p.m . N1' Jl"t• at Kan•• Chy, -1 p.m. ~nwr at LA R .. der~. t p.m . Pithllurgh at Houton, X p.m . Moa:lay , llfoc. 5 fh,lrago at LA RIUHM, 9 p.m . Forest rangers have found significant amounts of bulk fertJI· tzer and polson being used or stored on at least80percentofthe marijuana farms . they have uncovered. , - Finally, there Is the ou!right sl;~ughter by pot growers of w!ldl!fe that they · think might forage on their pot. In particular, thousands of deer have been k!lled across the United States by these growers. "Bear and moun· ta!n lions are sometimes killed and their carcasses hung at sites to · discourage d~er from ap· proachlng," one Forest Service memo :;ays. NAT tONAL HOCKEY LEI\GVE S.tuniiQ''!i Result! Basion K. Olltqo '! NY KIIU\p:l'lll, Nl' 1M landers -I Hartford 4, Q•ebet' t Pltll!l* l'(h -1, Phlladelphlll3 Montreal 1', Edmo.un 5 Minnesota 6, Torllllf.o 3 Cal pry -1, Los Aa(f':lftl I Wln_.peJ-1. Sl. IA•III -1 Sun.t~'J~;Result~ Bullalo 7, Phlladl'lpN a:& NY Ranp:n), NY b!luden:J W•hln~ton 4, DPirotc 3 \'ancouwr 5, l.o• An reiN~ Monday's Game Edmonton at Quf'hec, 1::13 p.m. Tul!lld-w'• G•me~~ NY IHil•derlal Dl'lloll, niK~ Boston AI Phlll .delpNa, nllhl Willllr.ln~on. niKh! NY Ranprs at Wl"nlpe(J. nl,;hl Chlcq:o Ill Mlnll!llola, niPt \lancouwr at Edm01•o., nlll'la Nt>wder~~ey aj LosMidH, nl"'t scanda)_w_illia~m_R_ushe_r NBA results NI\TIONAL BAS~BM.L A.'iSOC'. Sahlf'II&J!I Relulhl Ntw York 121, Clf"Vel•d 112 Prince Eddy and Annie went Allee (who was later returned to through a Cathol!c marriage and raised by Walter Slckert ceremony. The ch!ld continued to eventually becoming his · long· l!ve with her mother, and was time mistress and the mother of also cared for by a girl named Joseph). Kelly, sinking into pros· Mary Kelly, who had worked In t!tutlon in London's Wh!techapel the same shop as Annie but,was slums, concocted along , with paid by Slckert to become Allee's three other "unfortunates" a scheme to blackma!l the mighty full·tlme nanny. Eventually the government of with their scandalous Lord Salisbury got wind of the knowledge. That, according to S!ckert, tore affair, and in 1888- fearing that the monarchy itself might be it. Gull, who had already had one endangered by the scandal stroke and must · charitably be moved swiftly and silently to assumed to have been going break It off. In a pollee raid on Insane, enlisted the coach·drlver Cleveland Street, Prince Eddy N~tley and (though S!ckertnever was whisked home to the palace, admitted this to his son) Sicker! while "Annie was kidnapped and · himself in a scheme to kill all four held for five months In a hospital blackmailers. The record of run by Sir W!lliam Gull, phys!· those four murders (plus one clan in ordinary to Queen Victo- other the trio committed - a ria. Sicker! bel!eved that Gull case of mistaken Identity) is the performed some sort of primitive . public record of Jack the Ripper. lobotomy on Annie. In any case, Knight's description of his records lnd!cate.that she lived on dogged detective work in subobscurely, in various work- stantiating Joseph _Sickert's rhouses and hospitals, untU Feb. seemingly w!ld story, and Sick· · 23, 1920, when she died, hope· ert's pathetic postscript endors· lessly insane. lng Knight's account, powerfully The nanny Mary Kelly, how· reinforce the basic credibility of ever, had escaped with little this remarkable book. Philadelphia U2,1ncUIId*llt W•~n~ton 1210, OI!WiotW I 1:1 Atlanta IU &.MDI tr' Dt>lrok 112, LA LMkw• 9!1 PaiiM 113. Utah t3 San Antonloll7, Phoenll: 10-1 Mllwau ~I! IOl MIIIRd 13 ~nwr 1!8, Odc~o 1%3 Houston Jlt, Gohlrn ShUt> 109 N~· .fer IIIII!)' M, Sa.cramrnto 97 S.rii!QI'II Reull!<l t.'IP'O'I!IIIIIIdltB, Mlami!Mt PortiiUJd 101, Oolckn ~lalt' 9t Monda.Y'• Gamto LA L#kf'rt at Philadelphia. 7: 30 p .m . EST '1Ue8th,y'li Gamf!ll Boston at Nt>w ""uey, •llhl Miami at Charlot If, niPt SIUI Antonle at Atlanta, niKht 0\otrolt at lndl.,.., nl~ Ponlandat MJJwaulle~. nlrhl Pheenlx •t H••-'on. nipa N~' York at O..nwr, nl_... Ut11h Ill Seattle, Ill eM t'llllc,..-o •t Goh~n stat.-. nlj!:hl LA Olppers at Sacnmumto, nlaht Grid scores ~llurdlt,)''!l Collell' Fooltl. •1 ResUlts DIYhloa l·AA PI a,)OI 'oo Gf'o""laSoulbcrn 38. Th_, Cludt'l 20 t"urman 21, llelaware 1 ,'MM'!Ihall7, Nurlh Texlb 0 Norlbwesatrn St. 1lAL 1 21. Boltw Stalf' " W~tern lf'nlll•ky 35, Wes!.ern Dllnol,; " Sleplaon F' . Au111lln tt, Jacbon Sl . 0 ldll.ho 38, MonCI\n11.19 E11.11Wrn Keal~kJ' ZK, Mu•('hu!tt'll!i 11 D!Yislo• II Playoffs N. Dakotll Sl. :Mi r Mlllerllvlllf" Sc. 26 Wh1. · Larroue U, Norlhwt"skr n (Iowa) 33. Portland st . (OI'f'. l %11, Jacksonvillf' !<it. ''Fred, maybe you ought to lay off the oat cereal for a while. " ,, ( 01\' 18kln Ill ft.1Q'otf11 AuauMan• llll.~t8, Wltlf'nber& (Ohio ) Let'S all give thanks for SOft life Sara Overstreet This year I was struck by how appropriate it seems to have Veterans Day and Thanksgiving in the month. The two holidays always call forth many of the same feel!ngs, but I'd never noticed the sim!lar!ty until this year, when preparations for ABC's "War and Re· membrance" stretched Veterans Day into a month·long affair for me. I am a reporter at an ABC aff!llate, and sit right next to"the rep(jrter assigned to do a local companion piece to the national epic. During my reporting career In this city, I've Interviewed some of the same war veterans, Holocaust survivors and resistance fighters my colleague Inter· viewed over the last month, and he and r talked often about what we'd learned from them. Some or the lessons we shared; others were more personal. He seemed to be most affected by the amazing, malleable human essence that could carry someone through a Bataan, a Buchen· wald, or a burning B-52 and the 36 pla.sttc surgeries that followed. I was most affected by the knowledge that !f I had any of that essence at all, how little of it had been tapped - and how much I hoped It would never be. Which, I guess, brings me to Thanksgiving. Since I have been ' . able to appreciate hat.dsh!ps and tragedy to any extent - and I calculate that beginning with my mother's tragic and unexpected death 12 years ago, because I had been pretty insulated before that - Thanksgiving has always set me thinking how soft my life has been compared to so many others. I'm not sure why the holiday , has touched me In that way since her death, except that since then I've felt that for many of us there comes a time when the veil Is lifted, and we see !or the first time the extent to which life can go wrong. Maybe it's not untu we acquire that perspective that we can appreciate the good fortune of a l!fe gone right. War, death and sacrifice al· ways make me thankful for the need not to have to sacrifice. I look at the hardships others went through, and feel darn lucky. And I think how all their bard work paid off: I, and all the rest or the descendants for whom they fought In wars, marched In union picket lines, worked their way through schools and saved their money, have the foot up on life they hoped we'd have. I used to think my father would have begrudged me the life I have,now, It he'd lived to see me have It; he was forever telling me how bad his l!fe was when he was a kid and a young adult, how I never appreciated what I had, andsoon.lfhecouldseemenow, it he could see how he managed to give me the l!fe he never had, I don't think he'd begrudge me a moment of !L He'd see his '" llhac•(N . , •. ) ~4. CArtland St. ( N.\'.117 Fernm (\'&1 d, Monavt. (P&.) ~" C~nlnd Collel£' (low-.) 111, Wl!lf:on!lin· WhJ.<'WAier 13, thoughts and dreams bear fruit, finally. I wish some of this could · have been his; I'm glad!t'sm!ne. I 'have no children, and I wonder how being born to this lucky generation I belong to will affect kids born to my generation. NAIA Dhll!lio•l PJ•yoff!l CfnlnLI St. (Ohio) t~. (',ata•ba lfl lllll<tdale -12, Fairmont S&. 7 MoortwMd st. (Mila.) 28, Meilll Sl. II Adams St. 14, Em poria St. II Plttl!!bu 'W St. ~. Norlllern 81. IS.D.) 14 CartiDn'!'Jewman lit. Co-=onl (W .V-.) " SF. Oklahotnll tl , ft"ntral Arllans.s 14 (O'rl NAJA Ul~l!ilon II Playoffs Evan.,t 'l2. Bett.&n)' 10 Orr~n Tf'th 71), ( ~rroll 35 We~lmln•&t>r tl'a.)tO, HluUt.a7 tOhloJ Wl~nBin-L.Cr08IJI! 45., Norlhwe~ter11 (IOWil) :13. Today in history. -· Tf'mple -11'1, Boston Coii£"Jf" U Seulh Becllulll! Coolman h, norhla AAM I Gtol'l{la U, Gl!oi'Jill. Tech 3 Miami 18, 1\rkanfl&ll; I& Ml&.slppl33. Mlslllsstppl St. 6 Trnnenee 14, V•derbllt' By United Press lnlernatlonal Today is Monday, Nov. 28, the 333rd day of 1988 with 33 to follow, The moon is waning, moving toward its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They include English poet W!lliam Blake in 1757, John Hyatt, inventor or celluloid, In 1837, ar.chitect Henry Bacon, designer of the Lincoln Memorial, in 1866, Motown Records founder ijerry Gordy In 1929 t age 59), actress Hope Lange in 1931 (age 57), and former Democratic presidential hopeful Gary Hart of Colorado in 1936 (age 52). So.thwnl Hn•IJII:on4S, Rl~ U 1\iha !12, Colo'rado gaatp 'lX Weol A.rbo .. u, Arizona St. Ul Hawaii It, Air Fon:~ lt Nutre Uam e21,USC 10 VNLV 42. Lon1 BeliCh st 41 College scores Colle1e Bu llllthall Reli•11 Tuunuunen's Great A.lub Shoat out On this date in history: In 1520, Ferd!nand.Magellan entered the Pacific Ocean an his way around the world. He was the first European to sa!lthe Pacific from · the east. In 1919, VIrginia-born Lady Nancy Astor became the first woman member of the British ParUament. In 1942, a ffre ,at the Cocoanut Grove nightclub ln Boston fatally injured 491 people. Most victims suffocated o~ were trampled to death. In 1958, the United States fired an intercontinental balUst!c missile at full range for the first time. In 1963, Cape Canaveral, the space center in Florida, was renamed Cape ·Kennedy to hopor the assassinated president. Area residents later voted to revert to the original name, but the NASA spaceport remained the John F. Kennedy Space Center. PUth P1ace tlorlda '71. Ulab 118 Srventh Place AIMka· Anl'ho ...Ke 11, lo1111 71) OreenMoa.ai•CIMak Ch 11111pkl lllhl p Vrrmunl 75, Middlebury 68 Couti!Uion St. Michael• to, Norwich 15 Hawaii 1lpaff Ch ...plllnahlp Hawalt 81, Texu M Co . . .atkln Moniana 81, Pep.-nllne 111 LobftCI&Mic m. Ch.mp6o..tllp San Die~ 64, New Mol co DS .' S.IUI Juu Shootoul Sne•th Place -· ,. SW Te1118 St 101, AmerlciVI~Pu'lo Rln~ Mahw. 51l, Qleqo St. 43 MantattuvUie 85. (',onn. Coli. 71 S.. Aa!Wim 1S, Brhll;eport 1'7 St. Joll!ph'siiZ, Malae-Presq1Mllsld.1 Thomu Atf,tdMI!l M, Daemmen M Vermont 75. MhlllleWry 88 ..... Uvlnpton 114, Baptillt Cbrklllan 60 Midwt!lit Cl...::lnr*l 1'11, N. Ke•l~k) 63 Evannllk! 75, Valparaiso 51 , Fon HIQ'sSt . U, Rocllhunl7t • Rio Grall4e 18, Mullldnpm 61 Southwest t\rkal,.. t8. Rl der • ..... M'811 Nnpon 97, .COlorado 1!1 Satu~ay•s scores Roy!l Ohio HI Kit School Bulethall By Uaited Prfts .. lertalloMI salurday, Nov. It o\da51, Rlnrdalr Sl Alexander 61, Raclllf' Sou111trn 5a A.olhland5:1:, Glllloalfl Alhenll65, fA)I Wlllnut Rlc~Kelll Buckeye TraU 78, Buckfl)'e S~ 110 CamhrldKI! 11t, Me-.lowbrook U Cln Hu1hee '17, ~ella 1t Cln N'west M. Wllmlnston 39 <Tri Xavl«" It, Un Colerain 59 • <.:In Madeln 71, Clinton Massie il Chi MtNicholu '70, Nutenon M {ol) Cln N Collere Hill 10, On Bacon 6-1 Cln In diM Hill U. Qn Sycamore &0 Clf'l'monl N'eutern 4!, OMhen Ill Colchntrr 88, Arc!Yiwn -14 Connottun Val K-1, ,JeweU.Scln 18 · lb)' .Jefl7"1, C'ln Aiken n Garaway 81. Lakeland 11 Grl!4>nDeld.)ll, Pallll Valley~ In diM Lak!! $-1, Bdlelo.Uine H KeU Aller68. HamUton53 IUnp lit, N Bend TIQ'Ior 58 Ll' bin on l1; Cartisl£" 74 llmo•Moqroe 76, KeltoerlnJF.alrmonl .. Miu'IAbldH. Masllllonl:l New Rlc)llmond 18, On Glen Estr 52 S)'l Norltlvlew et, Ore Strlich S8 Tol f'f"ntrrd 67, Orr CIIQ' 52 To I Woodward 51, O.IIIWIC'I' 5t To I Sl .lobn 64, Tlfnn Columbian 110 VInton -19, Galllp,lls 411 Glrlll Ohio Hl~~:h Sc:bool S.ldball ~aillr.IIQ', Nov. M NHL results Sl. IA•Is at J'tjl,C~t \.JNL\1 to. Mrmphh ~ate 81 (OT) FUtl'l Piau Ohio State 11'1, v . .derbllt 8t Srventh PI•ClE' O.PIWIIII, (]'lamfflll,d eil .8H 273 189 Cl~•land NV Olantll Championahtp Mt chl(lll'l !1. Olill&Jie_.., M 2 0 "'K 'I 0 St-auw Couolatkln CMd. l n Maui Ciullic Lo~ola Thlnl C.entntl ·Hi, i'M PaN, aNP ' II Hou!llen MY ViC€ PReSU>eNT WiLL. Be fNVoJ.VeD ir-1 evBRY PaRT of! MY W·HiTe wovse! GUipe. Eul L T Jt·Bullalo l.ndh1napul .. New En)laad NV .let1 Mllwnl . i'LL Be YoUR LelllJh til; tAIL I 13 Berry's World The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Atr Hoban M, Mau J.ack10n 50 8.-llnue Sl, Fr.-moN .a~ . Cardlnscon t4. 'RI dledalt 3t Ea1tlakf" Norll 44, MIQfteld ZJI F1n•ll)' 64. Tiffin Columbian 38 Frem•m 14, BeUt~vUie 9 Haulhal River&$, Mark!tta -1» Sl\crldllll U. Crook&\tlle U Tol Cenl,.l1~ Perl'll)'burc J7 Zane1ntle fto!ll' 7t, Bellaire ,John 43 Oblo HIR:hSchool FoolbJLII Plli!Joft's Nov.tl ..., Dl\'llilon I <:In Prineelon 3$, Wesk'lvtlle N 12 Cle IJCnatlos3l. To! Whllmer II Dlv!Mk)nll Slf"UbenWile n, HanUon 21 Akr Buclr.toelll'l, ChardonO DIYit;lon Ill lror~on 2:8, Urhana 7 Allronst \llncenl ~1. <:leOriUipo U DlvllllonV MolfAdon' 17, N..wartCath 14 Ar<'hbold 28, Mln»ter I Ohhl Hlll'h !l.chool PI Q'Oif Palrlnp At Olllo Stadium, Columbu11 Frllla)r , Dec 2 DIYIIklft V Mopdono ( l~ll vsl\rchlxlld ( 1~0), II Lm, Dl~lslon II Akron lklchtel ( ll· l l VIi Steubt:>nvllle ( 13-0), 'l: :JO p.m. Salunt~, O.l!. :J lMvi!Mon IV Canloo Cent,.! Catholic (11·2) VIi Ver-.llle8 CU·Il, II a.m. Olvl!ikln Ill Akron St. Vlncent.St. Mar)' (11 ·1) v• lron&on 113-0), ~= p.m . :se Sund~. llfc. 4 Dlv81o'n I . CIM'rlaadSt. IIJIIIIIull {13-0) \'KCinclnJW.il Prl~on (1'l-ll, 2 p.m . Ohio Collece Bu II!Uulll ScoreM No¥. !I OhloUntv Ill. f'aplal61' 8owUn1 Grem ln. SleNL (NV 1 flo$ AltronH, Bailie st 51 Slippery Rock 8(1, Cleveland St 19 Cl•rlon Sl 7:J, Younctown 8111 lbyioa a, Buchell ill IUo Grandr 17, HaaO¥er 55 Dellance GS, ,..,.,lher~ 10 Tbomu More 70, MIU'Ietta 119 Adrlu (Mich lilt, o•to Nonhern 5 Wlttrnbera: U, Menyvn -19 C•rrEII 5l, Denison 12 Ohio Wftl)eyan 109, Ohio Domlnlun 66 Pln•ay 72, Wllmln-'•n 11 (otJ Sha~wneeSII03, ll)'ke99 UrbiUIR t-1, Lakt> Erll' 11 Aflhl1111d K!. HIIIHd all' I Ml c iL I 61 Thl"' Wct!k'~~' Ohio ('olk'll't' Basllttball St· hl!dult> Mondll,)', Nov.~ Akron a1 North t:arollrM Si Martttta al Xavier Grow Cll)' I Pal at Mounl Union Ouerbf'lnal Shenandollh (Val Hlnm Ill Oberlin Tul'!ldQ', No, , !8 lndiiiW. at Ml ami Ohio Unlv at N(' .WIImln~on Youaptii"Nn Slat Mlnnuotll Dyllr aj Lake Erlr. DeniM!n at WIJ I Pal MlliniW' at (;('dar\'lllf' Ctonti9J st aj Ohio llomlnlcan 11tflul Rio G r1111de Wah1h 1M Ml Vernan Wedandt.Y. Nov. SO Df'llanCf' a1 Bow lei Green Nla&llN a1 Kent sc MIM.nlpJi V.a&ry Ill Day ion llethuy (W Val at Baldwln·W1tllact' Capital •t Allhland Flall-.v 11 Hel*lber.: Mar6etta at Jotln t:arrnll Kenyen at Mu111dn~m Ohio Northern at OhiO Wesleyan OUr.rbf"ln •t Brld&ewater (VII) Wo!Nt'r at Hiram UrhiiM at Shawnee St Wlhn!n~&on at Norlht\rn J(enllll'k)· Thur!ld.Q , Dl'r~ I Ctontral Sl atEdlriloro (Pal Wad (Pal at Moura Unlon Frldltf, Dl'c. 2 Central FlOrid~& at To I~ Morehead Scat C:lnclnr&ll Crellhto•Ut Cle\oel ... dSt Wa!M at D)ilc Miami at Ca.rriH Clultc (La. Te cll) Akron MeDoN'~ d's Classic Den ilion 811 Red Claa1lc Malo• Plo~Wer Claulc BlUffton lnvM .. 6oral Spartans top Tornadoes 67-52 in opener RACINE - Coach Jay Rees' Alexander Spartans Invaded Charles W. Hayman gymnasium . in Racine Saturday where they soundly defeated the host Southern Tornadoes 67-52 in the non-league basketball opener !or SHS . In a student-mentor type billing, Alexander Coach Jay Rees returned home for his first career varsity coaching victory. The win was very "sweet" for the former Southern star, but yet somewhat bittersweet as his Spartans defeated some of the players he had formerly coached, and the team of his mentor Howie Caldwell. Last year Rees went 19·1 as" Southern's reserve coach, ending a 3-year stint at the school. . In the beginning, all was 'nip-and-tuck' as both clubs battled in royal fashion until Southern stead!ly gained the upper hand in the latter three minutes of the opening period, the score 14-9. Southerners Chris Stout, Andy Baer, and Dave McM!llan added to the Southern swing of momentum that enabled the Tornadoes to take a 21-9 advantage. Southern Coach Howie Caldwell reflected back to this point in the game by saying. "If you're an Alexander player and playing a team as rich in tradition as us (Southern) on our home court, you've got to be thinking that tha t you're probably beat. On the other hand if you're a Southern player you ought to have some confidence and bei!eve you are going to win .... and not let the game slip away. Neither happened .... we let them back in the game, gave them some confidence and they started to believe," After the first three minutes or the second round, Alexander outscored Southern 16-9 the remainder of the frame, the close \he gap at the half to 29-25, This l!tter glimmer of hope snowballed throughout the first half and cast an omen for the second half of play. The main cogs in the force were two seniors and only returning lettermen Denny Jarvis and Jim Martin, who took control during this time frame, Also some good inside play from Danny Burke helped AHS on the · boards. In the second half Alexander tied the score at the 6:15 mark on a Burke one-on-one, 29-29, before Alex went ahead 35-31 on goals by Jarvis and Brian Skinner. At this point it appeared that Alexander may have missed their chance at something big, having three missed chances to go ahead by six points or perhaps push their four point lead to 10. As it turned out _they failed to capitalize as Chris Stout put one last comeback bid on the table, tying the score at 35-35 on two successive field goals with 3: 10 left in round three. Alexander held on to lead 43·41 WAITING TO PASS - Alexander's ' Denny Jarvis, right, waits for the defensive pressure offered by Southern's Todd Grindstaff to subside before he passes off In Saturday night's season opener on the Spartans' home court. Jarvis _led all scorers with 19 points as the Spartans, pOoled by fonner Tornado assistant Jay Rees (lower rJgitt), knocked off the Racine five 87·52. round, where they bewildered points). the hosts md perhaps outhust!ed Coach Scott trederick's ,SHS the ''hustling Southeern ·reserves won quite handily, Tornadoes". 58-27. SHS was led by John In that round Alex outscored Hoback and Roy Johnson with 13 Southern 24-11 and clearly domi- each, including Johnson's 7-for-7 nated in every aspect of the at the line. Michael Kincaid and game. Alex beat SHS up the Jeremy Rose each had 8, and court, went back door,beat the Richard Deaver 6. Davis led the press, and outreboundect the visitors with 6. Tornadoes as if some spell had V:arsity slats had Southern been cast on the SHS five . hittlng just 15-44 for 34 percent One burr in Southern's side and a meager. 2-16 from three came as a result of Alecander's point range for a dismal 12.5 combo of sticky man-to-man, percent. Ale/< hit 24-46 for 52 Southern style, and an aggres - percent and 3-4 from the twilight . s!ve 3·2 zone with press\lre up zone for 75 percent. SHS was 13-22 front and on the wings. This at the l!ne and Alex 11-19. forced many SHS turnovers and Although not handling the ball led to frustrat!on uncharacter!s." much offensively, Shawn Did~le tic of Southern teams . was a powerhouse on the boards Southern is 0·1 and AHS 1-1 with 10 ofSouthern's30rebounds , (AHS lost to powerhouse AHS had 42, with Martin's 9, Huntington-Ross by only 8 12, and Jarvis 7. , ......__Sports briefsBoxing Daniel Zaragoza of Mexico retained his WBC super bantamweight title, knocking-out Italian challenger Valerio Nat! in the fifth round in Foru, Italy . .. ; Moon Sung-k!! of South Korea retained his WBA bantamweight crown, stopping Edgar Monserrat of Panama "in the seventh round of a bout in Seou I. ALEXANDER (17) - Brian Skinner, 3·0.1·7; ~nny Jarvis , S.2-3-19; Danny Burke. 4·2·8; Jim Martin, S.0-16; Benll Dlxoo, 1·1·0-5; Jeff Grlndstead, 2-0-4; Steve Hawk, 0.1-1; Tony Dicken, o-o.o; Chris Warren, 1-0-0..2; Chad Bayha, 1·0.3·5; C.W. Cochran. ().~, 'I'IKIIIo - Zf-il-18-17. SOUTHERN ($Zl -ChrlsSiwt, 2-1-S-12; ChrLs Murphy, 1·2·4; Mike Amos, Q-1).0; Todd Grindstaff, 1~1-3; Otad Taylor.l·l·3; Hank Cleland, D-0-0; Dave McMillan, 6-IH2: Shawn Diddle, 1·0.2; .(Dey Baer, 3-2·3·15; Kevin BurgESs, 0.0.0; Brent Shuler, 0.0.0; Brad Maynard, 0.1·1 · The Daily Sentinel (USPS ' 14~1·) 1\ IMvlslon of Multbnedla, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 11.1 Court St., Po. meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Pb. 992·2156. Se· cond class poatage paid at. Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Urtlted Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Rep~ntattve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address cban15 to The Dally Sentinel, l1l COurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . By Carrier or Mot• Rou&e One WeE>k .... ... .... ..... ,..................$1 .40 One Month . .... .. .. ........................16.10 One Year ... .. .. .......... .:.............. $72:.80 r;;~z ;:;~i:;~l (All games) TEAM W L P OP North Gallia ........ 2 0 139 131 Southwestern ....... l 0 88 75 Hannan Trace ..... 1 1 134 116 Eastern ........ .. ..... 0 1 73 90 Kyger CreeL ... ... 0 1 55 85 OakHill ...... .. ...... o 1 55 85 Southern .............. o 1 52 67 Symmes Valley .. :o 1 51 94 Saturday's results North Gallia 75, Northwest 71 Hannan·Trace 82, Ironton St. Joe 53 ' Alexander 67, Southern 52 Tuesday's games Hannan Trace at Southwestern North GaiUa at Kyger Creek Southern at Eastern Oak Hili at Symmes Valley SHS had 8 turnovers and Alexander 15, but the story was told in the fact that the winners had just two m !scues in the second half. Southern plays at Eastern Tuesday in the SV AC opener. Reserve play starts at 6:30. Score by quarters: Southern ... .. ..... .. l4 15 12 11-52 Alexander ......... 9 16 18 24-67 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ...... .......... .............. .... 25 Cents Subscribers not dr.slrlng I o pay lhe car· rler may remlt In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, Gor 12 month basis. Credit wUI be gtven carrier each week. No subscriptions by mail permitted In areas where home carrier flf'rvtce Is a~allable. Mall S•becrlptlens · . SHOOTING UNDER PRESSURE - Southern's Andy Baer experiences pressure In the paint from Alexander defenders Steve Hawk on Baer's right hlp, and Jim Martin (34) as Baer slloots in Saturday night's season opener on the Spartans' home courl. Alexander topped the Inside MeiJfJ County IJWC<ks ........ .......................... $19.24 ;~ ~::S :::::::::::::::::::::::;;::::::::: ::J!:: OutoldeMelpCouoty 13 W•l'ks .... ............. ..... ............ $20.a) 26 Weeks ........ ... ....................... $40.30 Tornadoes~67~-5=2~-----------:---~:5:2:W:e:ek:':--:···=--=···=--=···:··:···:··:,..:···:··:···=,$15=·=40~ Saturday's scores , M au I ('I Mtk' Secolll Rourll Ohlu Sllur 1'1!, Dd"au 170 San .ruan Shootoul Tolrdo 119. Pu~rtu Rico &9 Vlratnla Tounuuutml ConsolatiOn Dartmoutb IlK; Krnt st 86 'd'abih K of(' Tourney Cllamplolllhlp Sl . Hose (N\') 100', i\qut.w (Mich ). 7$ Consolallon · Wal!ih 113, Sraltle 13 Clneland t1a~lilc Champloftl6hlp BaldwlP.Widlt'Ce !I. ,foOO Carroll7-l Con.'Oiatlon OherUn 83, Case Reserw ~ :I Ohio ColleKiM'umen'~> Ball !Bbllll Sco~!i Nu~ . 2& Ken I St11te 711, CanlsluN 76 Miami ll'l, Aleron II Bowll11 Green 81, Norlhwetiler n 11 Younptnwn 8t 102, Dyke 62 Texu We~Jey•n 88, Mulelta 112 Malone IS. Lake Erie 39 WrlaH ~ 74, ln•Mna Tech o~:a -$1.99 IICMMIEII21· &LLIIR9 Saturd", Dec. II OhloSl at Weeller n Mlchlpn Bowln1 GMen at You~~tlowa 5I Jllffil!'l Madill• at Kent St Ofllo Un 1\1 at Bot!& On Unlv Willner at Clnel.-cl St Central Florida al Da)'aGn Mhklf" TennNIII!e at Wr11111 Sl Air Fon..,. at Xavier RaldWtft.Wallate at " 'IUenber1 Mu!lklnpm at Capital otkrbelnat He I delberr Moulll: V•lon .. Ohio Nor*l'.rn WllmlnPea id Marietta AMhland at Chrlett«< (W Va) Ct!ntra.l 1M at Gannon (Pa) Dellanee 111 OakLind (Michl Edlllboro (P•l at DJke JoN! Car roll al Euler a Michl ran Emory (Ga) at Caae Reflcrve Penn St· Rehrcnd at Obr rlln lllram at Ohio We!llt>)'an WoOllier Ill Haverfon:l (Pa) tlndlar at Ce darvllle Cinl.i• ... l Bible .al Rio Grande Urbana .a Tlfftn Miami at Cartier Claule 1\kron Mc:O.Mhh CIMJIIe Denison Ill RedCI•sle Plo•er Chulic Malo~ Blnffton lnvltatlon'!.l For Your Complimentary Vote in the November 8th Election EMMOGENE HOLSTEIN CONGO MEIGS COUNn IECOIDEI Pd. tor by Candidate, Collece Rd. , Syracuse, Ohio WI ,..,..WMIMMIT• Dolr'f Queen• store'S ore proud sponsors of th9 C1'1I Idren 's M1roe1e Ne~1k Telethon which benefltslocol.hospltals lo r children NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, ·OHIO 1 �-- .- -· Monday. November 28, 1988 Pomeroy-Mkk!leport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middlepot:t, Ohio Monday, November 28, 1988 - Trail Blazers move closer to top of' division' .after ·~ictory . • ' . "HOME BANK· FOR • HOME PEOPLE" ' ' .' . ' By United Press International The Trail Blazers managed to make Golden State's big inen seem smal1er in the second half Sunday night, helping Poriland pull within a game and a half of the Pacific dlvision·leading Los 1\ngeies La kers. Clyde Drexler tallied 29 points In helping Portland improve to 7·5 with a 109-94 victory over the Warriors, who slipped to 5· 7. The Warriors held a 53·50 halftime advantage with the help of 14 points' from both 7 toot 4 Ralph Sampson and Winston Garland, b\lt watched it slip away shdrtly after a 55-54 early second-half lead. Manute Bol, who used his 7 foot 6 frame to block 5 shots, helped clog the lane in the first half for · Golden State. Po.rtland then got 6 points from Kevin Duckworth and four each from Drexler and Terry Porter to take a lead it never relinquished. ''Those guys (Sampson and Bol) look about 11 and 12-foot apiece," said Drexler. Jerome Kersey scored 21 Cavaliers 109, Heat 80 At Richfield, Ohio, Ron Harper scored 26 points to help Cleveland "I tho~Jght we played much overcome a 14-point, firstbetter, particularly in the second quarter deficit and deny the half," said Portland Coach Mike expansion Heat their first tri· Schuler. "That's a very difficult umph. Brad Daugherty 11nd team to play because of their big Larry Nance each scored 17 guys." . points for Cleveland, 8·3. Miami, Golden State was led by 0-10, was led by Grant Long with Garland with 18 points and Mitch 14 points. Miami scored the first 8 points Richmond wlth 17. "A big key was Kersey's and stretched its lead to 26-12 three-point play at the end of the with 3:35 left in the first period. third quarter," said Golden State The Heat led 32·2~ at the end ot Coach Don Nelson. "We had the the quarter as Cleveland hit only momentum and would have 8 otits first21tleld goal attempts. finished up (the third quarter) Miami took a 42·30 lead when just six behind but that made 11 Anthony Taylor went in for a nine (81-72) ." driving layup and Nance was The Blazers did an excellent called for goaltendlng. But the job of shu ttlng down Golden Cavaliers then . scored 15 State's Chris Mullin, who scored · straight, 5 of them .bY Harper, to only 8 points. Two weeks ago he t@ke the lead for goed. scored 42 points against Portland Cleveland led 47-46 at the half and entered Sunday night's game and bulit its lead to 78·64 in the averaging 25,4 points per game. third quarter. Both coaches In Sunday's other game, Cleve· started wholesale substitutions land overcame a slow start for a and Miami turnovers helped the 109-80 triumph pver the Miami Cavaliers outscore the Heat 31-16 Heat. in the final ·period. points and Duckworth and Porter each tal lled 18 in the effort. MEMBER FDIC ' ' .i ' '' period action of Sunday's game. The Cavaliers won the game, 109-80. UPI SEJKALY DRIVES- Rony Seikaly, center for the Miami Heat, drives to t~e hoop in second Bears in playoffs after 16-0 · ·victory; ·Jets triumph, 38-34 1 ·' By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Writer The Buffalo Bills felt like second-best Sunday;despite haV· ing a playoff spot sealed and the best record in the AFC. , The Bengals clubbed the Bills 35·21 In a Cincimiatl showdown matching the conference's best teams. The loss dropped AFC East Winners Buffalo to 11-2, while the Ben gals improved their AFC Central-leading record to '. 10-3. The Chicago Bears became the NFC's first playoff team Sunday, blanking Green Bay 16·0 to match the Bliis with the best record in the league. The Bears· 'victory was costly, however, because they lost quarterback Mike Tomczak and top pad rusher Richard Dent with injuties. ' . The Bengals have yet to clinch a playoff spot, but, barring a Hannan Trace, North Gallia post non-league triumphs Senior Tim Brumfield led aif scorers with 21 points in pushing Hannan Trace to an 82-53 win over host Ironton St. Joe. Satur· day night: ' "We were very sluggish early, and we couldn't lose St. Joe until . the fourth quarter," said HT mentor Mike Jenkins, who watched his charges lead by six at the end of the first quarter, only to lose a point off their advantage at halftime. "We'll have to be a little more intense against Southwestern (the Wild· cats play them Tuesday night), or we'll be in trouble," Jenkins added. "We played our· bench ex len· siveiy that night," Jenkins said, pointing out that sophomore guard J .J. Bevan, who played three quarters in the preceding reserve game, came off the pine to score 16 points, though he played in half of the varsity game. HANNAN TRACE (82)- Tim Brumfield 7-0-7-21; J.J. Bevan 7·0·2·16; Richie Cornell 5·0·1·11; Bill Bailey 3-0·2-8; Craig Rankin 3·0·2-8; Brad Cremeens 2·1·0-7; Charlie Wood 1-0-4-6; Sec n Cald· weil1·0·3·5. TOTALS- 29-1·21·82 Field-goal shooting - 30·65 (46.2 percent) Foul shooting - 21·42 (50 percent) Rebounds - 41 (Cornell, 10) Assists -19 Steals -17 Turnovers - 15 IRONTON ST. JOE (53) Fuller J.J-2·13; Smith 5·0·2·12; Bryant 1·1·2·7; Brown 1·1·0·5; Niese! 2-0·1-5; Woods 2-0-1-5; Rawlins 1·0·2-4; Cooke 1·0·0·2. TOTALS - 14-$-10·53 Fleld·JOal shooting - 19·64 (29.7 percent) Foul shooting - 10·22 (45.5 percent) Rebounds ...., 28 Score by quarters Hannan Trace .18 14 18 32-8822Ironton St. Joe .. 12 15 12 14-53 Pirates 75 Northwest 71 North GalUa 'picked up Its second w!n of the year with a 75-71 verdict. over hOst MeDer· matt Northwest Saturday night. • -" "We got behind early again, but we made some adjustments, got the ball to (Rusty) Denney and (Don) Mays inside in the second half and got clutch free throws late in the game from Greg Glassburn, " said Bruce Wilson, North Gailla' s head coach. "We knew they (Northwest) were going to be physical inside, and they crashed the boards," Wilson said. Wilson went on to mention that Mays and Denney controlled the Mohawkf J.R. Listen, who scored 12 of his game-high 24 points in the first quarter, from the second quarter on. •'In the second half, we pressed them and went to a zone defense, which they had problems with," Wilson said. With Mays and Denney working the inside, "we forced them to beat us from three-point range." The Pirates will have to · get over their high over beatit;tg the Division II Mohawks, b~cause their first league game is Tues· day night at Kyger Creek. NORTH GALLIA (75)- Rusty Denney 9·0·3-21; Don Mays 8·0·0· 16; Brian Stout 3·1·2-11; Todd Petrie 1·1·2·7; Benji Blackburn 3·0·0·6; Greg Glassburn 0-1-2-5; D.J. Hammel 2·0·1-~; Darin Smith 2·0·0·4. TOTALS- 28·a-10· 75 · Field-goal shoodng- 31-62 (50 percent) Foul shooting - 10-15 (66.7 percent) Rebounds - 31 (Mays 10) Assists- 17 (Stout 6) Steals- 9 (Glassburn 3) Turnovers - 17 NORTHWEST (71) - Listen 10-0·4·24; Gambill 5·2·0·16; HOW· ard 5-0-0-10; Throckmorton 1-2·2· . 10; Brinlnger 3-1-0-9; Burnworth 1·0·0·2. TOTAU- 25-5-6-71 Fieki·IOal shoollng - 30·64 (46.9 percen I) Foul shoollng - 6-9 {66.7 percent) Rebounds - 42 {Listen 17) Slealll- 4 Turnovers - 21 Score by quarters North Gallia .. 17 18 25 15-75 Norlhwes! ..... 23 16 17 15-71 coUapse, they will enter January ·as one of the Super Bowl favorites. ''This game put it all up on the table for everybody to see,'' Cincinnati Coach Sam Wyche said. "There were two good football teams out there and today we were the better team. I hope we see them again in the playoffs." Rookie fullback Ickey Woods ran for 129 yards and three touchdowns and veteran· half· back James Brooks gained 93 yards and scored twice to stun Buffalo's tough defense. Cincln· nat! gained 455 yards. "That's the best offense we've played agains.t all season," Bill defensive end Art Stlli · said. "They're rated No. 1 In the NFL and we found out why. "We had a lot of problems trying to stop them. You couldn't ask for a better pair of running backs than they have. When you add in a great quarterback and an offensive line that is l)ig and aggressive and just explodes off the ball, you've got a ' total offense. You have to play almost above your best to beat them. Today, we were far below our best." In a duel of the AFC's top two quarterbacks, Boomer Esiason completed 18 of 25 passes for 238 yards and a touchdown while Buffalo's Jim Kelly hit 24 of 35 passes for 265 yards. ·· The Bears had little trouble with the Packers Sunday at Chicago, but were worried about their fu lure after the game. They are down to their third quarterback, Jim Harbaugh, and Dent might be lost for the season. Jets 38, Dolphins 34 At East Rutherford, N.J., Ken O'Brien, replaced as starting quarterback two weeks . ago, returned to throw two fourth· quarter touchdown passes and lead the Jets. By Untied Press International Even the gentle breezes of Hawaii can't mellow Jerry Tarkanian. The volatile coach of Nevada· Las Vegas barely avoided ejec· tlon Saturday night as No. 6 Oklahoma edged the No. 7 Rebels 83·81 In a semifinal of the Maul Classic. Before an overflow crowd of 3,500 in Lahaina, Maul, William Davis scored 19 points and the Sooners advanced to the cham· plonship game against No. 2 Michigan, which beat Memphis State 79· 75 in the other semifinal. in the consolation round, Van· derbllt overpowered Host Chami· nade 94· 70 and Ohio State beat DePaul 72-70. Davis put back a missed shot by Stacey King for the winning basket with 1: 38 remaining. Davis sank four free throws in the first half when Tarkan Ian was whistled for a pair of technicals. Tarkanlan had to be held back on !;E!veral occasions by assistants as he was threatened with ejection for complain-' ing on the sidelines. After his final basket, Davis missed the front end of a 1-and-1, and a held bali gave UNLV possession and a chance to force overtime. Trapped at the top of the key with time running out, freshman Anderson Hunt drove to the middle and threw up a desperate underhand layup that bounced off the top of the backboard and was called dead by officials with two seconds remaining. "Our kids played their bu Its off," Tarkanlan said. ~J' his was a real tough bail game fo~ us." Glen Rice scored 29 points to lead Michigan Into the title .g ame against Oklahoma. With Mem· phis State trailing 77-74, Elliot Perry took a 3-point shot that bounced off the back of the rim before he was fouled. Perry converted on the front end of a two-shot foul and missed the second shot after a Memphis timeout. Michigan's Sean Hig· gins was f~uled on the play and he sank both attempts to ·c ap the scoring, Elsewhere in the Top 20 Satur· day , No. 1 Duke trounced The Ci tadei 93·52, No. 4 Georgetown routed Hawaii-Pacific 95-55, No. 5 Illinois downed lliinois·Chicago 85-59, No. 9 Iowa defeated McNeese State 77·56, Southern lllinois surprised No. 12 Vllian· ova 102·81, No. 14 Florida topped Alaska-Anchorage 83-72, No. 19 North Carolina State humbled Columbia 110·54 and Kansas State beat No. 20.Purdue 81·77. Danny Ferry scored 18 points . and Duke's pressure defense RACINE OFFICE 949-2210 . ..."' ' ~0 .r~Q •Self Serve Gee •Ohio Lottery Ticketa •VCR Rentals •Milt •Bread •Hunting License MEIGS . OWNER: DAN SIDW£11 BOYS 992-9907 BOYS . TRUST ,,(OMPANY Nov. 29-Southem-Home Dec. 2-North Gallia-Away Rawll•t• Coat• 8lo11er Funeral Home GIRLS ~Your Financial Nov. 28-Southern-Away Dec. 1-North Gallio-Home .. c ,. , , ... t' '\ .. en~er . .. ,, 1\, . .'j':i/j 'NORTH SECOND SOUTHERN •oUPORT, .OHIO BOYS 992-6661 Nov. 29-Eastern-Away Dec. 2-Kyger Creek-Home INST AUMENT . LOANS Nov. 28-Eastern-Home Dec. 1-Kyger Creek-Away Dec. 5-Meigs-Away .'· VALLEY :Jim CObb . ' ~ Chevrolet .Oldsmobile . .C:e~dillac,' Inc. ' ' -----------------BOYSSCaEDULE----------------- Sales & Service MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 BOYS BASKETBALL .-., ' •• •• -. Your Dealer oa · Tho River ..-,_ ' ' •• ••• • " .••• ..• ' ' MIDDlEPO.RT, OHIO 614-992-5141 GIRLS 992·3077 992-6144 " I • ' ---'""""'!~~~=::::, f Nov. 25-'Athens .................... :..... Away Dec. 2-Miller ............................ Home Dec. 9-Trimble .......................... Home Dec. 13-Nelsonville-York ............ Away Dec. 16-Wellston ...................... Home Dec. 20-Vinton Co...................... Away Dec. 30-Logan ..................... :...... Away Jan. 3-Belpre ............................ Home Jan. 6-Aiexander .......... :............. Away Jan. 10-Federal Hocking ............. Away Jan. 13-Miller ............................ AY!IY Jan. 17-Warren ......................... Home Jan. 20-Trimble .......................... Away Jan. 24-Nelsonville-York ............. home Jan. 27-Wellston ........................ Away Jan. 31-Vinton Co..................... Home Feb. 3-Belpre ............................. Away Feb. 7-Alexander ....................... Horrie Feb. 10-Federal Hocking ............ Home EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 BOYS BASKETBALL SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988·S9150YS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-Miller ........................... Away Nov. 29-Southern ...................... Home Dec. 2-North Galli a .................... Away Dec. 9-0ak Hill ......................... Home Dec. 13-Kyger Creek ...........:....... Away Dec. 16-Hannan Trace ............... Home Dec. 17-Federal Hockihg ............. Away Dec. 20-Southwestern ............... Home Jan. 3-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 6-Symmes Valley ................. Away Jan. 10-Southarn ....................... Away Jan. 13-North Galli a.................. Home Jan. 14-Parkersburg Cath.......... Home Jan. 20-0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 24-Kyger Creek .................. Home Jan. 27-Hannan Trace ................. Away Jan. 28-Miller ........................... Home · Feb. ]-Southwestern .................. Away Feb. 10-Symmes Valley .............. Home Feb. 14-Parkersburg Cath ........... Away No. 26-Aiexander ...................... Home Nov. 29-Eastern ........ :................ Away Dec. 2-Kyger Creek .................... Home Dec. 9--Symmes Valley ................ Away Dec. 13-North Gallia ........... ...... Home Dec. 16-0ak Hill ........................ Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace ............... Home Dec. 23-Southeastern ................ Home Dec. 27-Green ............................ Away Jan. 6-Southwestern ................... Away Jan. 7-Gilllipolis :....................... Away Jan. 10-Eastern ......................... Home Jan. 13-Kyger Creek ................... Away Jan. 20-Symmes Valley .............. Home Jan. 21-Ravenswood ................... Away Jan. 24-North Galli a................... Away Jan. 27-0ak Hill ......................,. Home Feb. 3-Hannan Trace .................. Away Feb. 4-Federal Hocking .............. Home Feb. 10-Southwestern ................ Home LUMBER· . . 555 PARK ST. ·MIDDLEPORT " 992-6611 (RU:IIS~ : COMPLETE SELECTION IRLSSCHEDULE~-------------- • m-e (/):r EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY ' EASTERN "'• =-+o -o FOOD STORE Dec. 1-Miller·Away Dec. 5-Southern-Home • -o • AND GIRLS ·:·,· THE·. ·. 'tENTRAL • Q LlnLEDAN 'EXXON Dec. 2-Miller-Home Dec. 9-Trimble-Home d . Q Schedules Qsmet 992-6333 held ·the Bulldogs scoreless for lead Southern Illinois past Villan· eight minutes late in the first half ova in a semifinal of the San Juan at Durham, N.C. Reserve John Shootout. The 6-foot-5 junior Smith scored 7 of his 11 points to transfer scored 8 of the first 10 spark a 15-6 Duke run at the start points of the second half. Dwayne Davis, subbing at of Jhe second half to open a 57·30 center for suspended Dwayne advantage. , At Honolulu, Dikembe Mu· Schintzius, scored 21 points and tombo scored 14 points and Jarin grabbed 12 rebounds at AnchorJackson 12 to spark George- age, Alaska, to pace the Gators, town's rout on the final day of the ' who dropped a .73-58 decision to Hawaii Loa Thanksgiving Clas· California Friday night. The sic. Johnny Young had 21 points Seawolves led 31-28 at the half for Hawaii Pacific, which trailed and took a 35·30 advantage before Davis scored off an alley-oop to 54-31 at the half. . Ken Battle scored 18 points to trtgger a 10·0 spurt. lead five Illinois players In Chris Corchiani scored 17 double figures at Champaign. points and handed out9 assists to Coach Lou Henson substituted pace the Wolfpack at Raleigh, freely after lllinots opened a 44·18 N.C. North Carolina State halftime bulge. Steve Bardo boasted a 52-26 advantage off the added 13 points and Kendall Gill boards and sank 9 of 15 3-point attempts. 12. At Manhattan, ·Kan., Steve At Bayamon, Puerto Rico, Freddie McSwain scored 17 of h!s Henseon scored a career-high 26 24 points after intermission to points. ., -0 ·Thit Week'1 SYRACUSE OFFICE ' Oklahoma edges No. 7 Rebels in semifinals of Maui Classic I - ~-~--- MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 19BB-B9 GIRLS BASKETBALL . FOR BREAKfAST LUNCH & DINNER • Featuring ' '' ~ · ..-"Great llamburaers : . i * 1to..t Beef on a ·* Stuffed Baked .• croi.Sant Potatoes * Taco Salads •• *Salad Bar * Real Ice Cr.tm * •• <0 ' ,.. Olttlno • Cerrv Out • ·Drhte·Thru Mon.·Thu... I A.M.-11 P.M. FrL. Sat. I A.M.-12 P.M. ·sundly7A.M.·11 P.M. eel w. Mlin StNtt Pomeroy 912•2067 . ' •• •'' Nov. 22-Eastern ........................ Home Dec. 1-Miller ............................. Away Dec. 5~Southern .....,.................. H~ome Dec. 8-Trimble ..................... :..... Away Dec. 12~NelsoAville·York ........... Home Dec. 15-Wellston .:..................... Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co..................... Home Dec. 21-Easter.n ......................... Away Jan. 2-Belpre ............................. Away Jan. 5-Aiexander ....................... Home Jan. 9-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 12-Miller ........................... Home Jan. 19-Trimble......................... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonville-York. :........... Away Jan. 26-Wellston ................ ,...... Home Jan. 30-Vinton Co...................... Away Feb. 2-Belpre ............................ Home Feb. &-Alexander ........................ Away Feb. 9-Federal Hocking............... Away Feb. 11-Southem .•:.................... Away EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL . 1988-89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-Meigs ........................... Away Nov. 28-Southern ....................... Away Dec. 1-North Gallia ............... _. .. Home Dec. 7-Trimble .......................... Home Dec. 8-0ak Hill .......................... Away Dec. 12-'Kyger Creek .................. Home Dec. 15-Hannan Trace ................ Away Dec. 17 -Federal Hocking ............ Home Dec. 19-Southwestern ................ Away Dec. 21-Meigs ........................... Home Jan. 5-Symmes Valley ................ Home Jan. 9-Southern ........................ Home Jan. 11-Trimble.......................... Away Jan. 12-North Gallia ................... Away Jan. 19-0ak Hill ........................ Home Jan. 23-Kypr Creek ................... Away Jan. 26-Hannan Trace ................ Home Feb. 2-Southwestern ................. Home Feb. 6-Symmes Valley ................ Away .. SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 198B-B9 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 21-Aiexander ...................... Away nov. 28-Eastern ........................ Home Dec. 1-Kyger Creek ..................... Away Dec. 5-Meigs ............................. Away Dec. 8-Symmes Valley ............... Home Dec. 12-North Gallia .................. Away Dec'. 15-0ak Hill ....................... Home Dec. 19-Hannan Trace ................ Away Dec. 22-Aiexander ..................... Home Jan. 5-Southwestern .................. Home Jan. 9-Eastem .......................... Home Jan. 2-Kyger Creek .................... Home Jan. 14-Waterford ...................... Away Jan. 19-Symmes Valley ............... Away Jan. 23-0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 3D-Waterford .....................·Home Feb. 2-;-Hannan Trace ................. Home Feb. &-Southwestern .................. AwaY Feb. 11-Meigs ........................... Home ~~- OF FURNITtJRE! Buy More for" Lett If EMPilE FUIIInUIE 992-3307 POMEROY, OHIO • ISN'T IT ABOUT . TJME.1 Eo WE WIU TAKE CARE OF ALL ·youR INSURANCE NEEDS · • ,' •• 110111$1 ....... :frl. . 7130ULNNt,.... ' ' S.IUldiW . 7:30 ....... 4100 , ... . ' - 991·311111' . .. ttt-114t �---- -~ --- .' Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '! ' 'I think third a nd fl .probably \IS , " said lbbs, who surpised I saw his team's ch nces for a return trip to the Super Bowi virtually die with Byner's touchdown scamper. '-'We actually had a blitz on. We had an odd front and everything, which should have been good, really, against the draw ." Byner, who only rushed five times for 44 yards, said he was just trying to get Cleveland four more downs. "All I was thinking about was Was!!ington~ the first down, but atter I broke 100-yard plus runn ing day. •Washington's defense . the first tackle, I was thinking, , .:;we resolved to run this " We went with a one-back 'Just run as fast as you can to the game. " Byner said. "We re ally formation probably more today goal line. • ' ' needed to In order to have a little than we have all s'!!ason," he The Browns were successful • more (offensive) punch and take said. ''It forced them to make the running against the Redsklns, the pressure off Big K. " safeties cover a receiver and that -amassing 158 yards on 31 carries. Cleveland ilght end Ozzle New- opened up the r11nnlng lanes and Kevin Mack rushed for ll6 yards ' some said the running game was gave the backs more running on 22 carries for only his ninth effectlve·because they spread out room.'' -~ SIFT WRAPI'III8 TISSUE PAPER • ioiWIE FEEl' ltiiiR-.IIIIIff1r TRIM-UIFT STICIC-1111 lltiWS 1/MI/fiJ ~100 ~100 Tyson was one of 15 people who were baptized at the Holiday Trinity Baptist Churcl). After the ceremony Tyson told reporters he believes religion Is going to change his life. Tyson wore a long white sheetlike robe, a matching scarf cap, and gray socks during the ceremony. He sang and clapped his hands to the gospel music. along wit h ot her church members, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reported. So many people waflted to attend the service, many had to sit with the choir at the church, which Is a former dairy undergoIng a $1 million renovation. Several religious celebrities were on hand to witness the baptism by the Rev. Henry J. Payden. Payden bent Tyson backward and slid him Into the 3-foot-deep waters of the bap, tlsmal font. Jad:aon brought . his sons. Jes~ Jr. ~ Jos he 'fait like a proud father. • •a feel wonderful about this," said King. " It Is justmagnlflcent that he has round Jesus, has been baptized and reborn again. I feel so happy." -.,rj_~'""-'"~-~-..,.---il~------- - - - --~.~ - - - ~-----~--- -~------ NLoDI:Iay,.__Ncwanber_2J6_,_jlS_ Page- 7 John Rice: Drought's full effea may not be evident yet proved, a board of 15 corn producers and the Director of Agrlcu lture will administer the program. Money collected by the program Is Intended for activ l~ ties that enhancefthe use of corn and corn products . This would Include market development, r e se a r c h , promotion and education. . - - - - -- -- - - - -- Have a set of carefully thought manliKe behavior, whatever potential shortage and have a lions. Refusing to allow ·an out rules , go over them with the form it may take, will not be plan to deal with lt. U It's going to acquaintance or member of the hunter, enforce them, .and withtolerated. mean borrowing money to buy local community to hunt can lead Com Referendum draw hunting privileges !rom feed, alert your credliors now. to a disruption of community ' who Ohio corn farmers will vote In violators. Each landowner Drought relief postponed the The overall decline In pro!ltabll· harmony and bad feelings . AI· grants permission will need to mid-December on whether or not Inevitable for dairy farmers. But lty mean you' re going to have to lowing a stranger to hunt my lead to fund corn promotion and by the end of 1989 they will be do things better. to. new friends and could result In have his own set of rules . 1. Have It understood that all research. That could mean selling the opening up new opportunities to facing lower profits, says an Ohio New Doctors Discovery game laws will be obeyed. The proposed corn referendum State University agricultural least profitable cows inothe herd. you. For example, you might be would -deduct a half-cent per - 2. Make sure that hunting and Two-Thirds of Ohio's 1988 Tree ecoilomlst. able to trade pheasant hunting gun safety rules are followed. bushel of corn sold. Ballots for Plantings Died · Federal drought relief ellml· for grouse hunting or vice-versa. 3. Don't allow drinking or those the vote are available from Based on a recent survey, If you are . suffering animal or nated expected cuts In milk price under the influence. of alcohol to · county Extension office, the Ohio supports, Gary Schnltkey says. nearly all Christmas tree-grow- bird damage to crops, hunting hunt. ' Department of Agriculture and , For the time being, that helps the ers in Ohio suffered losses due to can help alleviate this situation. 4. Clearly state how you wish other farm organizations. Baldairy industry stay profitable this year's drought. However," II Suppose that after considering gates and fences handled; leave lots must be mailed to the ODA In even with high feed costs. But It appears the growers' troubles the pros and .cons, you are still open If found open, shut If found Columbus, postmarked no later may not last. The effect of the wlll have little effect on tree willing to allow others to hunt on shut, fences are not for climbing, than Dec. 16. drought will catch up In late 1989 buyers, at least In 1988. your property. What can you do Voters must be Ohio residents et c. The majority of growers des~ and early 1990. Schnitkey expects to Insure that such permission 'Lazy Wily' to Lose Weight 5. Plainly mark and show the and must have produced or a 10-percent to 20-percent decline cribed the drought's effect as will not cause problems? One AII'Ndy Sweeping U.S. marketed corn between Sept. 1, safety zone around houses and In cash Income on dairy farms by moderate or severe. Those rething to keep In mind Is that buildings "Safety Zone". 1987, and Dec. 16, 1988 .. A simple sponding reported losing neatly BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Special)the end of 1989. under Ohio's law, a landowner 6. List the species which may majority or favorable votes is all two-thirds of this spring' s plant~ An amazing new weight loss pill called who gives permission to someone The drought's effect on cash be hunted and those you want left that Is required for the measure ''fat-magnet" has recently been devel· lngs to the hot, dry weather. now may not have been felt yet. to hund on his land withou I alone. to pass. oped and perfected by two prominent Overall, loss of 1988 plantings charge Is exempt from liability. Next summer many farmers · 7. Make 11 clear that unsportsIf Ohio's referendum Is apdoctors at a world famous hospital in at 64 percent. It was reported may have to purchase addlilonal Of course, you must make sure Los Angeles that reportedly "guaranappears the loss onpine and outright hazards are guarded or feedsduetoreducesfeedinvent~ tees" you steady fat loss and calorie rles . And at tbe same time, milk spruce species was about the explained. , reduction by simply taking their tested same, while firs suffered slightly In addition, there are several prices may begin to decline. and proven new pill . steps you can take to Insure that The milk price support may worse. TlieU.S. gCNenunenthasjustapprovThe Public Employee Retirees changes In the medicar e drop next . at the beginning of Tips On Granting Permission To you and the hunters have a ed the doctors claims for a hard-to-get program. Inc. Chapter will meet Thursday, Hunt mutual understanding of what 1990. Congress has reduced the patent that confirms "there has never Members and guests are urged Dec. ·1, at 1 p.m., at the Grace The 1988 hunting season Is can and cannot be done. Mark price regularly since 1981 when been anything like their fat~ bonding pill to attend. Parking is available In Episcopal Church on East Main the price was $13.10 per hundred getting Into full swing with your property boundaries. process before." It is a totally new major the rear of the old Jurtlor high pounds. Scheduled price cuts for squirrel, deer , and ra bblt. Those Interview each applicant for St . ln Pomeroy. scientific breakthfilugh and is revoluschool with an entrance In the Guest speakers Include Carl E. January 1989 were eliminated by owning property are bound.to be hunting permission yourself. tionizing tbe weight loss industry. rear of hte church. the drought relief legislation. asked by someone for permission This is an Import responsibility Janes, president or Ohio PERI \On Can "Eat Normally" VIrgil BroW!!. local president, to hunt. The following tips may and offers you the chance to get and representatives from Aetna The price Is now $10.60. Best of all, "you can continue to Feed supplies will be shortest help you to decide: to know the hunter and to explain Insurance Co. of Columbus. who . stated that this meeting is very eat your favorite..foods and you don't Important and a one-time chance Why should you allow someone your rules. Make It clear that wlll speak on the subject of long and highest-priced just before have to change your norll)al eating to hear the experts. permission Is being given only term extetlded care and recent the 1989 harvest That's when the to hunt on your property? Grant· habits. You can start losing fat and lng permission may help to · for the person named on the milk price should drop. reduce calories from the very first day. written permit. You better be aware or the maintain good community rela· until you achieve the ideal weight you desire without exercising". Flushes Fat Out of Body mUk; on Wednesday, toea salad Menus for schools In the The new pill is aj>propriately called with corn chips, peas, fruit and Eastern Local School District the "fat-magnet" pill because it breaks milk; on Thursday, chicken have been announced. into thousands of panicles. each acting patty, baked beans, fruit and There will not be school on MONDAY . p.m. Thursday. A gift exchange dents wishing poinsettias, may Monday . On Tuesday the menu milk; and on Friday, fish, peas, 1ike a tiny magnet, "attracting" and trapping many times its size in undi RUTLAND - The Rutland will be held. Men are to bring contact Jason Black, Ohio Dis- will consist of chill, peanut butter fruit and mill<. gested lilt particles. Then, alhhetrapped trict governor, at 742-2501, or sandwich, relish tray, fruit and Garden Club will meet Monday men's gift. Ladles bring ladles' fat and calories are naturally "flushed" Debbie Musser. advisor, at at 7:30p.m . at the home of Neva gift. $6 limit on gifts. right out of your body because they 992-2158. Nicholson. cannot be absorbed . SATURDAY Within 2 days you should notice a SALEM CENTER - Star Parade TUESDAY New officers were elected at their Christmas parly on Dec. 13 change in the color of your stool. caused MIDDLEPORT MiddleCHESHIRE - Gallia- Melgs Grange 778 and Star Junior the recent meeting of the Mt, at 7 P-'ll at the parsonage. The by' the fat panicles being eliminated . Community Action Agency free Grange 878 will meet In regular port's annual Christmas parade Moriah Church or God held at the church Christmas play will be "Automatically" Lose Fat clothing day "Will be Tuesday, 9 session Saturday at 8 p.m. at the will take place on Monday, Dec. presented on Dec. 18 at 7 p.m. According toone ofthe inventors. Dr. church. a.m. to 12 noon, at the "old high grange hall on County Road 1 5, at 6:30p.m . Present plans call William Shell. bean specialist and Elected were Hedy Lauder- with the public being Invited. for the parade to start at the mllt, president; Tessie Wolfe, near Salem Center. school building In Cheshire. Prayer requests opened the a>sociatc professor of medicine at The subordinate baking, youth Sears parking lot ·and end at the vice president; Anna Wolfe, meeting. Icy Tucker read scrip- UCLA medical school, "the new fatPOMEROY - XI Gamma Mu baking and young marrieds and T. All individuals and organlza~ · secretary-treasurer ; Patsy ture from Psalms. Final plans bonding process is a " lazy way" to Sorority meeting and "Do Your adults baking contests will be lions wishing to parilclpate a r~ to Laudermllt, flower chairman; were made for serving meals to lose weight because the pills alone "automatically" reduce calories b~ call Kim Blower at 992-5141. · · Own Thing Auction" will -be held. deer hunters Monday through and Ailsa Findley, reporter. .. . ... ' eliminating dietary lilt. It is 100% safe Tliesday: 7r30·p:m:, at the l'iome .., A: potluck supper will follow thl!" Holiday activities were dis· Friday from 10 a .m to 6 p.m at the and not a drug." Open house planned or Johnanna Shuler. Members meeting. . cussed with the women to have parsonage. The fat-magnet pill s arc already All members are urged to POMEROY - The annual are reminded to bring Watkins sweeping the country with glowing attend and reminded that It Is holiday open house of the Meigs orders. ' reports of weight loss from former!~ Museum will be held Dec. 3and4. time to pay 1989 dues. <werweight people in all walks of lite THURSDAY who are now slimmer. trimmer and Panglo. ron Hunter meals RUTLAND - Rutland Town- Clvllan club Honor roll for the Rejoicing more aurJctivc again. Flflh graders: Tracy Shaffer. RACINE - The Ladles Auxil- Life Christian School in MiddlePOMEROY -The Meigs Junship Trustees will meet in reguNow Available to the Public lar sesson Thursday, 6:30 p.m .•. Ior Civitan Club wlll be selling Iary of Mt. Moriah Church of port for the first six weeks Shawn Rice, Todd Davis. If you are trying to lose 20, 50, 100 · Sixth graders: Melissa Pierce, at the fire station. The public Is poinsettias during the next few God, Racine, will be serving hot grading period has been pounds or more, you' can order your Jason Panglo, Mandy Jones, weeks. All- proceedss will go meals for hunters, Monday announced. welcome. . supply of these "no~risk " highly su e~ toward various projects lnclud- · through Friday, 10a.m. to6p.m., Making a grade of B or above In Ryan Dodson, Jessica Cochi'an, cessful fat-magnet pills directly from the MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline lng Chfldrens Hospital, _Special in the basement of the church all their subjects to be listed on Joey Barrett, Emily As beck, and doctors' exclusive manufacturer only parsonage. All hunters welcome. the honor roll were the following Kristen Torres. Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Olympics, travel expenses, etc. (includes optional calorie-reduction Seventh grade: .Deanna Any area businesses or reslStar, Middleport,_wlll meet 7:30 plan for even bener results). Send $20 students. . First graders: Max Brat ton, Boothe. for a 90pill supply ( +$3 handling). or Children of ·the kindergarten $35 for a 180pillsupply( +$3h'llldling), Ashlee Vaughan, Janna Boring, quallflng to be listed on the honor to: Fat-Magnet, 9016 Wilshire Blvd., Tawny Jones, Candace Werry, roll were Chaslde Biggs, Zachary Dept. W705, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Joshua Jones, Joseph McCall. Bolin, Tara Boothe, Margie Brat- (UnconditWIIOI muney-/lllck guaranand Tiffany Richmond . marketed by Sonoco Products Horse falls Into septic lank: out. Second grader.s: Rachel ton, Adam Bullington, Benjamin tee if no/100% satisfied.) Visa, Inc .. of Hartsville, S.C., a major CASTRO VALLEY , Call!. MasterCard and Amencan Express Forbes, Audra Gaul, Jacque Call, Caleb Jones, Alicia Kersey, marketer of plastic bags for Hall, Stephanie Jones, and Ra~ Jenny Long, Rose Schrock, OK . (Send card number, expire date. I UP I) -Firefighters and anilnal Uquor and plastic don't mil< : grocery stores. Debby Searles, Cassandra and signature.) For fastest service for lovers teamed with a backhoe CHAPEL HILL. N.C. iUPil chel Panglo. , M. Drew Case, product manoperator to rescue an Arabian Liquor md plastic don't mix with Third graders: · Joshua Dod· Vaughan, Brandon Werry, credit card orders ONLY call anytime horse that felllntoa septic tank, a drinkers frequenting stores that ager for the company's commer- soil, Tara Davis, Sue Ellen Isaiah Keebler, Beatrice Mor- 24 hours , toll free 1(800) 527-nlll, ext. W705. ' F·M IIIII~ messy kind of a job that had are packaging their booze In bags cial development division, said Barnhart. Steven Rice, and Aa- gan, and Budd Smith. the company would address the everyone holding their noses. other than paper. "II was pretty foul," said Capt. Twelve of the 150 stores In complaints if it decides to market Dave~ Tibbets - or the Castro North Carollna's Alcoholic ·Bev- the -bags-after the tesi. - "What yo_u see is not the final Valley Fire Department. erage Control system are experiJudy Martin lost the most product," he said. "We still feel Tibbets coordinated the rescue menting with plastic rather than weight at the Monday night Five can be filled In 60 the bags or Reine , an 11-year-old gray paper bags, and paper seems to Points class of Slinderella. At the percent of the time I !"takes to fill Arabian that sUpped lntothe5- by be the favorite, the News and · Tuesday night Mason class, a paper one, and we can change 9-foot sewage tank Saturday Observer reported Sunday. Janice Reltmire lost the most the color or tint to solve the while the horse's owner, Suzanne "The clerks don' I like them weight and Lois Ann Reitmlre see-through complaints." Chase, was taking the animal !or because they slow them down , was runner-up. Jo Ann Newa ·morning strolL and the customers aren 't acceptsome Is lecturer. "I thought we were going to Ing them too welieither," saldM . have to shoot her," Chase said. Benton Efland , who manages "It's amazing she didn' t break a ABC liquor stores In Or~nge County. leg." ' Barbara J. Thorton, a general Tibbets said the horse'sforeleg sank Into the sticky black muck manager of ABC stores In and the animal panicked, driving Greensborp, said her customers Itself deeper Into the pit. are dissatisfied because a plastic Four firefighters, a backhoe bag does not conceal its contents. operator and workers from the "They just wanted It In plain Society for the Prevention of brown wrappers," Thorton said. Cruelty to Animals worked In the Wililam Hester. administrator stench for two hours to free the of the state Alchollc Beverage & horse . Control Commission. said hls Chase held her nose as she kept group has delegated the purthe horse's head above sewage. chase of store materials, Includ"She kept struggling to get Ing bags, to local boards. But he out," Chase said. "I held her has heard the complaints. head up so she wouldn't drown." "Some people just don't want The backhoe was used to crush a slab of concrete that was other people to see what they partially blocking the hole, ena- bought,"· said Hester. The bags are being testbling workers to nrag the horse By John C. Rice County Extension Agent, Agriculture PERI meers Dec. 1 Menu announced for scpool Community calendar Mt. Moriah elects officers. KOSAR SACKED -Washington Redskin defensive end Dexter Manely (72) sakes Cleveland quarterback Bernie Kosar during second half action. Ko"ff' was sacked six times during the Sunday game. Cleveland defeated Washi!Jtr&on 17·13. UPI ~... Honor roll announced 1.100 ' CHLDRASEI'TIC StJIIE THROAT SPRAY MYLANTA '~- lllf 11 Ol. III1T7lE LltiiiiD ANTACID REIJUIAR OR CHERR'f 39 Tyson baptized CLEVELAND (UPI) -Heavy~ weight boxing champion Mike Tyson was baptized Sunday during a three-hour service attended by Rev . Jesse Jackson. After the ceremony, Tyso11 said he felt " clean, pure and reborn." The Daily Sentinel 8 The Bend Weight Loss PJII Approved for U.S. Govt Patent Bengals roll past· Buffalo CINCINNATI (UP!) -Rookie lckey Woods rushed for 129 yards and scored three touchdowns to pace the Cincinnati Bengals to a 35-21 victory over the Buffalo Bills In Sunday's match up of the top two te11ms In the American Conference. Cincinnati, 10-3, remained alone atop the AFC Central division by · one game over Houston . The Bengals have a showdown game against the Oilers In two weeks. Buffalo; 11·2, had a sevengame winning streak snapped, but the Bllls have already clinched the AFC Eastern divIsion title. ' Woods, who carried 26 times, scored on a pair of 2-yard runs and a 1-yard run. James Brooks, who carried 22 times for.93yards, ad<led a pair of scores pn a3-yard run and a 13-yard reception from Boorne~: Eslason. In a duel of the American , Conference's top two quarterbacks, Eslason completed 18of25 passes for 238 yards while · Buffalo's Jim Kelly hit 24 of 35 passes for 265 yards . . Buffalo scored on a pair of 1-yard runs byRobb Riddick and Kelly's 9-yard pass to Ronnie Harmon. The ams trailed 28~71ate ,.,.the third quarter and rallied to·:ls~21 early In the final period. As Buffalo was driving for what could have been a 28-28 tie, Riddick fumbled with 11:43 left and Cincinnati's Lewis Billups recovered at the Bengals' 35. · Cincinnati then held the ball more than nine minutes on a 65-yard march, with Woods scorIng his third TO of the day on a 2-yard run with 2: 19 left to seal the win. --- Monday. November 28. 1988 Browns -all but eliminate defending ·champion who has been a d,efenslveWASHINGTON (UPI) - Alorlented coach for the past 14 though Cleveland Browns Coach years, decided the best person to Marty Schottenhelmer has been rm the position was himself. under constant criticism this season !or his playcalllng, no one • When asked who called the wlll second-guess his choiCe to trap, Schot tenhel mer ju s t run a. trap play in a crucial smiled. ~ third-down situation Sunday. "We decided on the trap play Trailing the Washington Reds- during the time out. We expected klns 13'10 with 1:56 to play In the pressure because we were close fourth quarter, Scbottenhelmer to a field go_al, " he said. "It decided to run Earnest Byner on worked out well." a trap play on third and five from Washington Coach Joe Gl bbs tile .Redsklns' '1:1 : said he was a little surprised by Byner broke tackles by linethe call. backer Ravin Caldwell and free safety Todd Bowles to score the game-winning touchdown that gave Cleveland a 17-13 lead with 1:49 to go. "We talked abo11t what to run during the two-mln11te warning," said Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar, who was sacked six times. "The way I was being pressured all day, we felt we should run. Marty Schottenhelmer called the play and we went with a quick count. Marty has been under a bit of criticism for his play calllng. But that was a great call at a crucial time." After offensive coordinator Lindy Infante left after last season to become Green Bay's head coach, Schottenhelmer, _..._- Quirks in the news · SlindereUa meets BROOKS ·AIRBORN- Cincinnati's James Brooks goes airborn an eight-yard run for a first down during fourth quarter action Sunday. Buffalo's .Ray Bentley makes the tackle. Final score 35-21 Ben gals win. UPI at the end· or RITE ACCEPTS -Sports briefsGolf Larry Mlze sank a birdie putt on the final hole to win the $743,000 Casto World Open In Kagoshlma, Japan. Mlze finIshed a stroke ahead of Japan's Mas a hi Ozaki to take the $135,000 first prize.. .. Mark Calcavecchla shot a 3-under 69 to win the $297,500 Australian Open by six strokes. Calcavecchia, of North Palm Beach. Fla. , finished at 19-under 269. He left compatriot Mark McCumber a distant second and Australia's Wayne Grady In third, seven strokes behind the leader. Q•J 531 JACKSON PIKE· RT.35 WEST Phone ...S·<I$2<& UM''W...,_t.IT& .... ALL . . . . e2.10 * U'l II I naY !W1DAY ALL MAft U.IO ALL '~FALL SALE MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS VINYL SIDING . - SOFFin DOUBLE INSULATED WINDOWS AND DOORS NOW OPEN IN DOMINO'S PIZZA P-•Y· OH. W"tllli• St. 992-2124 DEUVERS FREE. Urnlttd Dtii••Y Atto FACIA DINNER FOR FOUR LARCIII 11' I~TIIII ,_llHKIItE-1,, II rtlllf/1/fC. f. IMI • 1ft /lllf/Wf Till - Ttl u.tr DI/AIITITifS • lilT lllmlll/llf Filii rr~ f . . , 50°/o OFF PIZZA ,.. Wlttt PtP ... onl. 8a.-oe. Mu1twoorN. ~ oz. Solldrinks - $9.99 POI£10'1' STOIEULl' IIIIM-1 DINNIIR FDR TWO Lunch lpeo..l AllY 12 • I !TIM IIIIZZA PWS ,2 - 16 oz. Solldrinks 11" 1 ITIM PIZZA PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Sof!drlnks $4.99 ,.... .... RITE RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 11 11M '1 11M S...-~" ll.tiW .. fri.-Mt. ONE STORY VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL , I· EAR, NOSE & THROAT G-ENERAL .ALLERGIST ' You might be able to reason with the gorilla. Play it safe around electricity, at home and at work. Call us for a free booklet of electrical safety tips. 100" RNANCING & CONSOUDATION OF 81LLS".NO PAYMENTS nLL SPRING. "WE HA~E HEARING AIDS!' Lu ncfl Ontr·1 1 AM · 1 P_U ITOIE Ollf $2 49 500 TWO STORY $349500 JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc: O..io,. .. d Green,_.,.. PLUS 4 · 16 What's the difference between an-800 lb. angry gorill~ and an electric ower line. CALL COLLECT 614·794·0471 ...... CALL (614) 99.2·2104 "(304) 675-_ . 1244 ' ' FREE COlOR TV, VCR OR ANY HOUSEHOlD APPliANCE IWRH PUICHASI) ., . . 01110 jjjiPOWIR �- --~- Page-8-The Daily Sentinel ~"" --·· --- -Monday, November 28, 1988 Monday. Novemb8r 28, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .------Peo,ple in the news By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT United Press International CLASSIC FORD Roy Grueser drove this antique vehicle In Pomeroy's Christmas parade, an entry by Rock Sprlnp Grange. · THE BUSH LEGACY: Somewhere ln Washing• ton, homeless men are walking around ln George Bush's hand-me-down underwear In the spirit of a kinder and gentler America. Mitch Snyder, whose efforts on behalf of the homeless ln Washington, D.C., were the object of a made-for-television movie, told The Washington Post that his group, the Community lor creative Non-violence, has benefited from the Bush legacy. "Barbara Bush has brought us clothing, Including her husband's underwear, several times, visited the shelter and had us over to lunch with Cabinet wives at the vice president's house to talk about .the homeless and the hungry," Snyder · sal d. Snyder met the tlrst-lady-ta:be through Susan Baker, wife of Bush's choice for secretary of state, James Baker, and he hopes that Mrs. Bush also will be giving hls organization leftovers from White House dinners. "I've read those menus The Washington Post prints of those state dinners and they certainly sound delk:lous," Snyuder said. "I'm sure the White House kitchen must have some left over. " RAMBOMOBILE GOES TO HIGHEST BIDDER: The Rambomoblle was sold Saturday for $68,250. Sylvester Stallone's luUy armored 1987 Chevrolet Suburban, which he had built alter his first "Rambo" · movie," went to -Marvin Friedman of Miami, who told otllclals at the Newport Beach, Calif., coUector car auctlon that he wlll use it to promote his custom car business. The vehicle has 2-lnch-th!ck shatter-proof glass, reinforced plating In the floor and sides, a computerized navigation system, a pollee alarm, a pllbllc address system, a television, a VCR, a compact disc player and a telephone. Stallone had the vehicle created after receiving death' threats and a spokesman for the actor said he plans to get TO PLACE AN ·AD CALL 992-2156 MONbAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY '' RATES 0- 15 WORDS 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH S4.00 $5.00 $8.00 $13 .00 $33.00 1&-25 WORDS $5 .00 $8 .00 S13 .00 $21 .00 $61.00 for e~h rtiiY 111 Sllparate adt . Public Notice NOTICE' OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Novombor 9. 1988, In tho Molgo County Probate Court, Caaa No. 26981. Emm• Jane Walton. 626 Mulborl\l Holghto, Pome<oy, Olilo 46769. w 00 appointed ExecutriK of the estate of Kermit L. Walton. doceuod. late of 626 Mulberry Heightt, Pomeroy, Ohio. 46769. Robert E. Buck. Prob1te Judge Lana K. Nes•lrot~d, Clerk (11) 14, 21, 28. 3tc 2 MORRIS EQUIPMENT Ker Heaters FOREVER AND EVER...AMEN - Several members of Rock Springs Grange were featured • :,· ' ·' • ., CORR~CTION •. ' I TRUE ~ANING OF CHRISTMAS - A huge truck loaded with many children was the float ·Salvador Dali hospitalized in Spain FIGUERES, Spain (UPI) • Surrealist painter Salvador Dall was rushed to a hospital Sunday .· for an undisclosed aliment, the artist's personal secretary said. Dall, 84. has been lnlrallhealth since 1984. In the last two years he has lived the life of a recluse ln a wing of the Dal1 museum of ' entry of Pomeroy Brownie Troop· 2171 with a oatlvlty scene featured at the rear of the vehicle. . Flgueres, in northern Spain. · · ''He was rushed to the hospital late this afternoon, but I can give you no further details," said Teresa Brugues, his personal secretary. She said doctors at the Flgueres Hospital would Issue a · Polar bear gets plate in leg' COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) BlIzzard, .an 11- month-old polar bear, has' a little bounce ln her step as she goes to Indianapolis Monday lor a prospective breed~ tng loan. _ Blizzard tell in to an 18-loot · moat at the Columbus Zoo Sept. · 8, breaking her left hind leg ln two places. . " Surgeons at the Ohio State University Veterinary Hospital placed a stainless steel plate In her leg. This procedure is com.. mon tor dogs, cats, and horses, but It Is belleved to the first · · performed in Ohio on a polar · bear. Sometimes steel plates are r statement Monday on Dal1's condition. Dal1, whose outlandish must· ache has long been his trademark, has received much of his medical attention at the museum annex since he ·was severely burned at his castle on the coast of the northern Spanish region of Catalonia. In recent years he has been fed Intravenously, rarely leaving his bedroom and almost never receiving visitors. Dall was married to Ru sslanborn Gala lor 40 years until she died ln 1982. removed after an animal heals, but BUzzard Is expected to have hers the rest of her llle, said Dr. Marvin Olmstead, head of the surgical team. He said the plate Is on the center of the leg bone where growth does not usually . 1 r-------------, ·occur. Blizzard, which weighs 200 ' pounds, ls expected to grow into a norma1600-pound bear. She spent eight weeks convalescing In an Indoor area at the Columbus Zoo. and her attending · veternarlans and keepers de- · clded she was strong enough to travel. She ls· behig loaned to the Indianapolis Zoo, hopefully for breeding. . ·'_........ • ,( -· Some were good and tome were bid. Togothor. yQU and I. lut I know God always do• WhM'I b•t. Thoust~tometlm• we don't unil••nd; He'tl m-":e it cl...- to u• I know, Wh.-. w• reach that pro. mited land. So, Molh•. you may be gone tor now, Bufl know you are at rest; And whttever He h• for you up thor•. PENNISULAR Will be the very belt. So I'll go tight on thinking And ~reaming dreams ol SUGAR • Real Estate General Ker Blowers Heat Mate Ceramic Furnace 1110.00 Blem Batteries 130.00 & Up Salem Street Not Pure Sweet Gran. Sugar· POMEROY, OHIO BEAUTIFUL SHOP AT HOME - SHOP WITH US •WATCHES •CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS •Gin ITEMS •GIFT WRAP "You'll Find Gifts For Everyone!" fr POMEROY, OH. 992-2269 NEW LISTING- Really nice 1982 Double Wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. deckmg and many other features. All in good condition. WANTS '$34,500.00. ROCK SPRINGS ROAD- Approx. 80 acres of vacant ground. Approx. 20 acres tillabl~ All minerals, water and elec. availabl~ Good hurting land. ASKING $29,000.00. COMING ... ONE DAY ONLY!U *** "Today's Memories. .. Tomorrow's Treasuret" *** THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 'liME: 2 P.M. til 7 P.M. BunONSand BOWS 220 1. Main str..t In P-r•y PRESCRIPTION SHOP· 992-6669 271 N. SECOND • MIDDLEPOR!, OH. ..,.:----,_ ;, •HAIR '~~""' ~":~:•CLOTHES .\ ~- . •TANS . ' lOP OF IHE STAllS AIID DESIGNEI BOUTIQUE Ill Wed Sec~ '-oy 992-6720 . •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Repairable" OrNe. Bo~t 1 38, New Haven. W•t Virginia, Wll IP· pointed Executor of the 1124 E. MAIN n· •12 Years Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD . STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES 10-21-'88-1 New NoNs BuHt ''Free Estimates .. PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 SUNDAY CAllS 3-11-tfn YOUNG'S GUN SHOOT RACINE · GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY - Ad dons •nd remodeling - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work -PiumiMng end electrical work (FRE~ ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ll·W88·tln ·HUDNALL PlUMBING & HEAliNG POMEROY - Frame hou~ w~h upper and IO\Olr one bedroom apartments. Good rental investment! $300.00/mo. po. lent~l income REDUCED $12.000.00 HUVDID: MONDAY, DECmlll19 TIME: 10 A.M. tllll A.M. ...I RESIDENCE PHONE (6141 SER"ICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also O(id boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD ' 992-2196 Middleport, BISSELL BUILDIRS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY fAlLS 4-16·86-tfn GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Henry E. Cleland 992-6191 , Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 ' Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 •Jo Hill ..... ......... 985-4466 Office............ ,... 992·2259 Public N alice ~ (H REALTOR Located Halfwav between Rt. 7 & Bashan. NEW & USED MOWERS Service Center for Ryan Products 8. 7 Financing.on Yardman Service on All Makes We Honor M</Di~e/Yisa 9·1·18-lfu FOR s-ALE CHRISTMAS TREES HARLEY HANING RESIDENCE 35975 Flatwoods Rd. Pameroy, Ohio 2 miles from Rt. 7 on County Road 26 11-25-'88·1 Foctory Choko 12 Gauge Shoflluns Only Stri<dy Enforctd A Dealer for YAIDMAJt & ECHO mo. pd. WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 10·7-tfn · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 22. 1 9BB. In the Mllva County Probate Court. Cooa No. 21,049. HtiMI L, Ioxton, n4 Glenwood Drlva, Logon, Ohio 431 38 oppointod Ext· cutrbc. oft he •mteof Cbrnet Wllllomoort, diOCOMod, lote of Solem Str-. Rut..nd, Ohio 41771 . Robert E. Buck, Probeto Judge Lena K. Ntotolroad, Clark (11128: (12) 6.'12 Mary, Noami, Jane, GrtKe, Donna, Angie and Gwen Folmer 992-3410 LIMESTONE CHRISTMAS AT STEWART'S GUN & GIFT SHOP Come ••• our Chrlstmat Selections. for rour shottplng <Onnni• bt open on Sundays from I to 5 p.m. tlwu Doc. 11, lUI. Repairs "DOC" VAUGHN 742-2421 Smith Run Rd. Rutland, Oh. 11·21-'U-1 110. H .C . Package. Limit Tecumteh • Weed Eater Homollto Jacobian VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Ohio 992-6611 ' l-«>-"87 tin c.--,. Rog•<l. . a~ c.1 Nowi 12131 925-11108. • t U 2524. LINDA'S PAINTING TEKAS OIL COMPANY n mll:ure pnon for thDrt trtpw. ~&nrounclng O.lllpolll. Conca customers. We treln. • • • T.V. Dlc*.•son. Pr•., louttwe.l•n Petrottum. Box 911001. ft Worth. r •. 7e1e1, FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out af painting. Let mt It .for you. 1 coupon per customer per WE PAY '50.00 PER GAME OVER PEOPLE '65. PER GAME Lie. 11·19·'88 I •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMOOELING &. REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS mo. d. Announ c~ m~n I~ 3 Announcements We wHI Mul ooal for em•genC¥ HEAP , Meigs CountY Dept. of Humtn Services. end HEAP vauchll"s. We can give you proqrt deliv•l•. E JCIItior Sell Works, lne. Pomeroy. Oh~ . 814-992-3891 . 985-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS 11-16· '88·tfn Ptu••ltllon · No hunting or tre~peulng day or night on theCh.-1 .. YoetFarms. Vtolltort wll be prosecut.t. hunling or tre~pe11lng. diiY ·or night on theJ . A. Smithflrm. VIol Mort wll bft pro!laculed. Ng $pul1flff CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING Loesa M. Murphey Froe-Lance Writer Speec!Ms, Computer Grophiu, Publi< Relations, Advertising ~ Phone: -~ 614-992-3.643 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 11 · 7 1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION JUST OPENED CAKES by Donna OWNEI: GREG I. ROUSH ::~, GENERAL CONTRACiilRS RESIDENTIAL COIIIIERCIAL SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdays, Holidays Specializing in character and novelty cekoo • SINCB 1909 992-7611 It, 1, Box 136, Vinton 11·21·88-tln 742-2235 TRIPLE P EXCAVATING FIREWOOD •Dozer 8t Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business WANT TO IUY WRECKED OR JUNK CARS OR TIUCIS OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY $3 s : PER LOAD DELIVERED BILL SLACK 992-2269 414-742-2617 ' Bolw•n 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or Lean Mos.- 2-,rr-"·••·tfn 8·8-88-tfn HILLSIDE MUilLE LOADING ~ND MODERN GUN SUPPUES Munltloading Suppli11 Mall,rn Gun Supplies Guns - AmtiHI - Slugs 22 Ammo · 124 Eall of Rutland Acrou llawy Hollow Rd. Ph. 614-742·2355 SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR IN THE HIAIT OF POMEIOY tlfOftfll I.._ llllll IHD-'88·1 mo. • J&L INSULATION Mastic & Certain teed ' Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doots & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 8/ 15/ Hn LYNCH'S GENERAL~ No hunting or trespaulngon our f•m•. you wll be prOI.aJted br the l.w, A-rmond Smtth '"d Ron Songer. NEED A MASTERCARD-VISA In a fa.lny1 GuarMteed progrwn reg•dl'•• af history for m.,ual and applicltion c .. l us. 1·3115733.1083 •t. M2938-A. U·Heul'tfor Rent. SW.s ECI'IiPmMt Co. U.S . Rt. 35. Hender· aon.WV. 4 Giveaway Part Chow pup to gtl!eiiW..,. CaN 614-<Utl-3171 . Britt~nySpanhHmale. 7yra. old. C.tl 114-388-9993 .. 388- REPAIR~ 8870. Speclallzln&ln Chain Adortble kittens looking for Unk and Wood Fenclnr •CEILING FANS •REMODELINO •PLUMBING •DRVW.I.LL INSTALlm •PAINTING •ROOANG •TILE WORK •DECKS •PORCHES FREE ESTIMATES Buckeye Card Weloome •atH LYIICH 992-3723 10-31·'11-1 mo. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST good home. Call 7100. Pu ppl•· Thurman. 0 H. Call 814-2U·9138. Mlud ~led puppies. 8wU. old. Cell 614· ..11-8465. 2 TV'• to giv.-way. Call aft• 4:30pm. 614- .. tl-82&2. Pt.lppi11. Doberman mM.. C•H 814-..11-9«1 Ador.bre puppta Mother • full-bk>oded Beegle; Father It full-blooded Chow. Wori"Md. _.,ed, 5 wooko old. 614-992· 8512. Gerbil. 8 weeki: old. 304-8751038 lite< 5:00PM . Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer ----------------- 1-3-'16-tlc ALARM SYSTEMS •Residential •Commercial 10 Years Experience · HUNTER SECURITY 614-992-5952 11·,_1 MOt )If. 6 lost and Folind LOST: 11· 14-18. CRNA-High_, aolrry In Ohio. All blneftt1. Full time poeltiDn w lth CA NA orient«< AMithleJ. olouv Poup. S....d r... me to: 32B, Chllllootho. Ohio 411101. UP TO I 1& HOUR PROCESS· lNG MAIL WEEKLY CHECX GUARANTEED. FREE DETAILS. WRrfE: 10, t017 W. Philedolphl& luMo239-00, On.,lo. Colli 91782. HELP WANTED D E V E L 0 P M' E N T COORDINATOR-B. S , P<• ._._Olin t•red. Signltlclnt .,... of p. .on.. 1nd corpor•• solldt.e:lon. 1nd ~eel m.R Jl requhc[ D.-a,.. It riled IUocell .ndl ..... hip In the act'll.,.,..,.. of llnd-r.lng go • . Donor CIW'Utthlltlon. worll wfl:h BOII'd lnd volunten. exten•fv• ,_,d ke~plng ll'ld , . . .ch II r~K~Ui'... F"' time podlon booed In A.-. Ohio. m*' _.., requ lru ev•nlnglw•ellend oout-- A- I ch.cl.ll• lnd tr_,el t hrouflhout .. ghr Ohio-Low 20"L l•d ....... lnd tenor otlnt•-' to lloy Eaecutlie Director. Pltnned ftw. onti'Dodoflour-.Ohla, 318 Rlchl.,d A""""& A - Ohio 411701. lmrnedtlte optning~ fof .,.. rlenotd mMone 1nd CGnQ"Ite work•a. lmmedl • .,.. 814-.... 80<48, -7841111• SPM. ""pond POSrrrON AVAILAII.E': PRQ. GRAM DEVS.OPMENT IPE· CIAI.tST ''" Portirl tlon Progr.,., in Woo•end c.nt... Ina. MMI. . . . . . .oqulo.. ont .... Ired.- ..... rltnce wllh dlalblld ...Mo. E.-l.,oo/tnlnlng in group work would bo h•tll Waoll.,d c.rtn. Inc. .. do• not diiCI'Imln•• on tt. ..... tlf Hoop••• mtnt............... ... . __ '"""·- •tvooaf<lnlllfly.P,. more lnformtllon GDnl... a.ndra Mchrtmd. ....onnel Of- · fiCII'. Woocl•d c.nt ... lfte.. •12 VInton Plk& Olllp... OH 41631. 1514- 448- GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 F1r11 E•alp11ut P1111 &Strv 111 Emplo>t•· Box 614-985-4180 CHESTER, OHIO (Behind City Hall) 10-27·1 ·~ d. do VEIY REASONABLE HAYE REFERENCES 110 quWed Uc.a~.. Diltid8n or ellgi ble tDr lan1ura Appiv • tho Golllo County Health oo.;... ment. Counhou1e, 12 Lo0o11t Oollpotlo. Ohio 41131. Phone number 814-.,..4812 111t. 292. E"'lll D-unlly St'"'· INIRIOR-EXIERIOR OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M.-4 P.M. 992-7204 324 East Main. Pomeroy. Ohio B rigo- • Str•tton VISA/MASTERCARD US CHARGE G_.,.Md 992-6461 ·MARCUM CONTRACTING BOOTS S3, SS, S6 & S12 Authariud Sorvico & Parts TO POMEIOY, OHIO Toys, Collectables, Clo:svns, Porcelain GilLS & UDIES SNOW & FASHION Help Wanted .11 OHIO PALLET COMPANY bingo session. HAINES GIFT SHOP OPEN SMALL ENG E REPAIR DELIVERED 2 H .D. FREE with coupon and purchase of min . Cenified Licensed Shop 5-25-lfn :~~~,:.!!'!';~~; call E111111 o y1111'111 St:rv1c1: :, $14 PER TON 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. DOOR PRIZE CALL 992-6756 For ... Gllltpolls. PI:. Pl....... R lw md R.v.-.swood. 114- 142101. Pete Slmp1on. Columbus. MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END POMEROY-EAGLES CLUB NIASE Certified Mech.,ic w~l enca we Rscine, Po~. Mkkl~<l. BINGO 11·3-'88-1 mo. WELCOME TO Fornw RICine rwldwrt n_. otd Nttlonel Benk ourr~Of printed with btnk name from WIC Hoolth Prololalonlll: Ro- SYRACUSE, OHIO mo. on Mondly. or al Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C SeNice All Major & Minor DUSn IT. IYIACUSI 10·31-88-1 Timber. Call 114-37&-27158. T•opp;ng ...- . IU'Iing ginseng. Qeorgalucld&¥ 114-H+ 4711 . Houn 2:0Cl-9:00. Claoed (614) 446-~619 or (614) 992--2104 ::J: 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 :z Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 10-8-tlc MIDDLPEPORT, OHIO 'Welcome, W1nled To Bu"l_·ltlndlng entire hou•hold. 114-7422455. ~ FILL DIRl .CUSTOM KITCHEN& I 84TH& •EXTENSIVE REMODELING •VINVL SIDING I ROOFING •METAL BUILDINGS HOUSING I APT. PROJECTS ·~wJtlk-ln8 to Buy-U,t ed ptln~ good mnd. CeU 114-441-4222 or 44&·21 74. •· or a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist TOP SOIL KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 992.2725 piece or entire hquHhold. Felr oricoo bolngpOjd. Coll814-441131&8. Wanted Call 992-2228 -z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. GRAVEL · SAND M S1afr Live. .... -, Television Listening Devi~es · Dependable Hearillg Aid.Sales & ~n•i•• <!J Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 1-28-'88-tfn The Staff Is Back I I I Furniture and IIPPiiMc:. b'( tt_. Knows Whtfre You Rt. 1, Vinton 388-8746 Owner & Operator, " Tony Cardillo 11 -s -1 mo. DENNY CONGO mo. 388-9303. MAIN STREET PIZZA Full Excavating and Construction Residential & Commercial Free ·Estimates for Residential & Farm Work '----~.- /,¥ Junk C.1'1 with 0t wilhout matort. C.ll l.arTy Uvety-814- Formerly Meigs Excevating ROOM SUITE '~ HOME COOKED LUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR · UNDER 5300 K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION References · IIIDDLEPORl - Unique 3 bedroom home in good condi· lion. Equipped krtchen, washer &dryer induded Fireplace. wont silting porch, II! baths. ASKING.$13.C:JO.OO. NEW LISTINGS NEEDEDWe hiVt bu)'trs lor lleip County Property. Ust with us lor best muHs. *** Pay Your Phone and Cable BWis Here 1'-':lr- IUSINISS PHONE 1614) ·92-6550 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 a it! Used '"""".. by tho ploco .. ~. SPECIAl 10 ~ 25-1 Bltl Gene Johnson 114-<U8-3872 Cornpl•• hauallholdl of tlmlture • .,..IQuet, Ako wood coli hHl••· Sw.in't FunUtuf'li &. Auction. Third • ONv• 614-<UII-3159. Racine, Ohio SET ACQUAINTED , tompetitor offers Our Delivery Wep.,.._•htorl•emodlld... uud Cll'l . -, Jim Mink Chw.-Oidllnc. TOP CASH p~d for '83 modll and niM'et utMf • c••· lmft:h Bulck·Pontic. 1911 East•n A.,. ., G.. llpollt. Col 814-<U&2282. H any local 698-6121 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE EVERY SUNDAY THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST .PRICES. CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 143) MEIGS F-URNITURE $44995 mo. 1:00 P.M. •·t'oturing: ConBolidaled~ Dutrh ·• We8t, Brunco, Ashlr" LOWEST PRICES WE TRADE 985-3561 BISSELL . SIDING CO. Your Hometown Place Has always offered match AlSO_,, Wanted To Buy 9 you -a better deal, tell us and we'll WOOD STOVES Probate JudQ& Lena K. Nesaelr011d, Clark lrd st. PIZZA 992-2526 cootod, loto of 43094 State Route 124. Box 277, Ra· cine, Ohio 46771 . Robert E. Buck, 3 PC. LIVING •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUI\II SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION CUPBOARDS BEDS PIE SAFES PRIMITIVES TABLES Ute of Gladys M. Hood, de· lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE NO We Carry Fishing Sui>Pii•...j 808 E. Moln . .y,;~;,w. . OWNER WANTS AN OFFER -Chesler - Sumner Road. Aneat 3 bWroom home wrth large recreation room, full basemen~ 2 baths on approx. 3 ·acre lot with stocke:! pond and storage buiding Good location. ASKING $46,500.00. J CHRISTMAS CARDS 50°/o OFF I f ·~ ': ~· SALES & SERVICE NEW LISTING - Building with 3 lois in Dexter. Has many potential uses. Call to. day. WANTS $8,500.00. • BOXED _ RIVERINE ANTIQUES .GLASS BOOKCASES WICKER CROCKS QUilTS WASHSTANDS DRESERS CLOCKS LAMPS CHAIRS "' Th P Gijls That Net'~r 111) 14, 21, 28, 3tc We Service All Makes 1/2 2/88/ lf• • 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio '45760 .. Sh~p" Probate Judge Lena K. Nntelroad. Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November B, 1988, in the Meiga County Probata Court, Caoeo No. 26081. Dotnor Routh, Jr., Mldwoy 4.25 li.IAG ' TUPPERS PlAINS - The perfect building site w1th . free gas, water and electnc availabl~ Call for information. Gifts for . , Syracuoe. Ohio, 46779. Raben E. Buck, .9-19-18 tfn HARRiSONVIllE - Do you want a Country Home? 141! acres, newer home. Fimsh to your own taste. Many features. ASKING 133,500.00. ·• . Family. f "Prescription I to ..... And I often dream of you. You didn't want to go. I know, But God Hw tit th• dll¥' To exchange for you, th.e: burdenllilllfa For e b.uer pt.ce to 1111y. Oh. I ml8s you. and alway1 by. Sunday's Ad Should Hqve Read r-~~~~·!o\~~11\'~~~-a~~~~ ~~~~~ I EUcutor of the eatate of Nora B. Houd•Mh. d• ce•ed. late of CoUege Road. will, At l think of the tim• gone . POWELL'S SUPER VALU SAVE STEPS! the Ads NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FtOUCIARY On NovembOI' 9. 1988, in the Meigo County Probrlto COU"- Caoe No. 26066. John E. Houdoehelt, 3367 Boetl• Awnue, Grove City. Ohio. 43123. woo oppoimod DEAD OR ALIVE Wicks .. ' ye•s Where Santa Shops! Public Notice Public Notice WANTED ,,. ~ IIWIY 4 Business Services Business Services In Memoriam ago todatt. TO A DEPARTED MOTHER Moth• de•. you m-v be tone From all elllthty people'• vl.w"; But in my he.t vou'rw th•a . • The Area's Number 1 (1 1) 14. 21. 28, 3tc 'Cosby Show,' Olympic stars draw thous~nds to Pittsburgh parade Carnegie Mellon University, also rode In the parade. ''This Is my hometown," McConnell said. "I went to my old home In Mount Lebanon and knocked on the'people'sdoor. It's great to be home." The Unicycle Club, the nation's first unicycle club, based In Findlay, Ohio, turned out lor the parade dressed ln patriotic red, white and blue oul1!ts and wearIng Uncle Sam hats. Riders pedaled high above the ground and did Intricate turns and moves without losing their balance. A huge Casper the Ghost· balloon, lnfiated with 89,000cublc feet of helium, kept 38 handlers busy as he floated above the crowds. Wrestler George ''The Animal'' Steele, television star Danny Ponce and the Osmond Boys, five offspring of the !am· ous Osmond Brothers, also appeared ln the par:ade. 21-35 WORDS 97 .00 $10 .00 $15 .00 &25 .00 &60 .00 Rat• are tor conMcutNe runs, broken up dwswill be charged f PITTSBURGH iUPI) "Cosby Show" star Keshla Kn!ght·PuUlam and Olympic at· hlellc stars Suzie McConnell artd - Roger Kingdom drew more than 135,000 people to the "Celebrate the Season Parade." The parade, In which members of an Ohio unicycle club performed, began at theCivlcArena and rolled forward In nearly perfect weather, sunny but slightly overcast. Kaufmann's, the city's largest department store, and WPXI-TV sponsored the parade. oo the Rock Spring& Grange float nativity scene In "I'm having a great tlme, 1' the Sunday's Christmas parade. 9-year-old Kesh!a said, adding that she wanted a video-cassel te recorder and a bb gun !rom Santa · for Christmas. Kingdom, a two-time Olympic winner who took a medal this year ln hurdles, and McConnell, who won an OlympiC medal ln women's basketball, rode ln the parade Saturday ln an open convertible. Both are Pittsburgh natives, '"If you can't get into the Christmas spirit from this (parade). I don't .know what would get you into the Christmas splrlt,' 'McConnell said. Added Kingdom: "We're •just proud to have everybody coming out to honor us." Other attractions included Sis· ter Sledge, whOse anthem, "We are Family" was the theme of the Pittsburg Pirates' 1979 World Championship season, and PI· rates Kent ·Tekulve and Jlm Rooker, who played that year. "Sa.nta Barbara" soap opera star Judith McConnell, a Pitts· burgh native and graduate of Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio lassified· a 1989 model with lighter' armor, RESPECTING HIS ELDERS:_ At age 54, Wilford Brimley Is a pup compared to some of hls co-stars in "Cocoon" The Return," including Don Ameche, 80, Hume Cronyn, 77, Jack Gilford, 81, and Jessica Tandy, 79. But he's still Impressed by hls elders: "I may be the youngest of the old guys ln the cast but! wish I could walk as fast as Ameche," .Brimley said. "I like working with those guys. They're fine · actors." Brimley says the "Cocpen" movies have an Important message - that old age and love aren't mutually exclusive. "In most movies only the yo.ung, beautiful people can have those feelings," he said. "Well, people at any age can still fall In love. Folks In their 70s and 80s Included, They (the. 'Cocoon' movies" are the kind of pictures that young people will see and be provoked Into doing things like calling their mom and their old man to see how they're doing." GLIMPSES: Pop star Phil Collins lsJeatured in the new film "Buster" about England's Great Train Robbery but he's not forgetting his music career. Collins, who was a child actor In Britain before turning to music, returns to the studio. In February to work on a .solo album ... The revelations about Nancy Rea.gan's Interest ln astrology have been great for the business or the first lady's favorite star gazer, Grace Quigley. "You can't Imagine how many. people were calling me from all over the world," QUigley says of the spurt that started with Donald Regan's tell-all book. "I was in despair.' I hate to turn anyone down." The answer was audio casettes. lnterested·partles call in the date, time and place of their birth and then are mailed a tape of casette of Quigley charting them. The casettes are being sold through Tlcketron for $45 each. "The chart says we'll be flooded with orders," Quigley told People magazine. ' L~rge Walk•. mal• Coon Hound. In viclntty of Northup- n&. Call 81 .. ·448- 3413. Lcm:: beige Cocker Spll'lltl In Src.more St. . , . Mldcbport. Loll Fnd.,. 114-99Z·7114. Lost: men' • welhrt ~round F•rmers &.nk on 1h ~nksgMng .,.,In& Colt 814-992-2984. Get ~d for r ...ng baokll UOO. P• IItie. Write; PA8.E- 31X. 111 S . lin<X>I-oy. N . Auror, ll 80542. JOB HIINTINCPNEEDASKILtJ WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOA JOIS AS Auto Mech.,IOI, c;arp.,_ ••s. C•mt~otoallt•. o~v.-. fiod Medico/ Wo<kn, El-~ . ci.,,, Food S.VIot Work ... Eledroni01 Technld-. In•• trial M1intenll'lce Workera Nul"'ing All .. ftl Md Order: Mechlnltta. Offloe WDrkn <Vld Wllldn. ROOiot• far beginning,.,...., 3rd. li•. d••• Call Tri·County Voellion .. Adull: Cent• at 783-3111 Mt. 14. A v•l.ty of '-"*'t•ourceatoPIV "" t<oinlng •• ovoloblo tor · ~thN_e~~-g~I~------------­ One l•ge lwo ltory houaeto be torn down tor '-'rnblr. Phone 814-992-7012. DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR-I. S . pt• t ....cr. Signlflctnt •..-len• w; .,. . of p ... onll and aorporete aoUdtetion. m.p aNti end <lroet mall It ._lr.r. DomonltrMed succees lnd I..... hlp In the tchlw..-.n at t.tnd-rt~~~ln 1 go • · Donor e&dU'Itto"- WOfll -tt--·"""' lout-- A- LHI : Mite femlle Pftt Bull. Twp. Rd. 447, Beech Grov1 wll h Bc.rd and .,..,.,..... •t.,.Ne record k. .lnl Md r•Wch .. riQUHd. f&alrne -•ion b•od I n " - - Ohio, 742-2311. •1• d triiWII ,.........,. •oqulr•.. .. e eree, Rutland. yrs . old. ArtiWWI to Angef. Call 014- LOST. I'IWV•rd. red mile Min• ture Dachehund. 3 yra old. IMWWI lo RUity, IMt .... FrldOf Roybum Aood. tomlf¥ .... 304-17!1-1253 01 87!18891. Ohio ..... tia Low 20"s. hndriiUfllliMd l<lnor ollnt.- to K., E•eciiiWeDir.ctor, Pllftftlll ..._,.hoodoflout-Ohlo, 311 Rlchl.,d Alhono. Ohio 415701 . "-& ' �.. II 11 Help Wanted 44 LAFF-A-DAY Govom....,. Jobo. •18.040 · n9.Z30 yr. Now l*lnt Col 1 ·1011- 117-1000 . A· 9806 - .torQIII............ hoolt-up, EernMon~~t At Home! A•tmbl• n..v plush C8'pt.t. de. p.,t. Nice good lo~ion. R1gon011. In ~ Aplo. Coli 30487&-1104 or 17&-5388 or '8711-7738. J.wtlry. Tovt. ElldTonial, oth- .,.. FT& PTworllw.. lbla.C.. 1-ndoblol 1·407· 7.U 3000 EXT. 8 1122 2• HAS. New completefY furnl1hed a lp8'tment mobae home In city. Adutta onfv. P•rking. CaH 10 lecl• .-cted for tllep hone &14-. .&-0338. work. Mutt read w..: 2 shift• n.M.tlls 1:00 .ma2:30 P"" ""'iii Pom•Of· POSITION AVAILABLE: PRO. GRAM DEVELOPMENT SPE· Uprtlirs untlr . . hed . ,•. Ctr· Plied. utllll• IJII!Id. No chlltren. No ••o. Colll14-44&-1837. CIALIST for Plrtl .. H01plt•Hz• ogo.oolor. cr-nlllionolorlaln. r.::., .._.,rypaofcla ... lty.J:or morenlor-ncontootS.,· dr1 Mc'-lend. ,.,..onnll OfWoodlond eom ... Inc.. 41 2 VInton Pic~ Gollpo•. Ohio T•• Townhoult apartment• 2 BAa.. H~ bllha, CA.. dlt· hw•her. dilpoal. prlvlte en· 45831 . AVON · AI•-· Col Morilyn Woeiot 304-n2· 2845. AN'S • LPN'S -PH. full time 6 m af:r81'd Homes for Sale c. ;;:==== Will •el on lill'ld comr.i:t .-rt time .,pllcllllonli ere being ~30~"',;'~5~8~1~8~8=8:; . occ:optod lor Plo•ont V~l... ; HCJit)ltol Nurolno core Cent•. 32 M obila H omea contoct Pwroonnol 304-87&for Sale 4340. AAEO E. 41 ANYONE CAN APPLY! 12 Hom as for Rent LQ. homo foo- - · t260 oluo dlpotlt. Vlrginl• L. Smith Rell Eot. t14-388-8828. 3 BA . loc:oted -At 141 In Centenwy. 1300/ mo. C.lt 61~ 44&-1588. 2 Bedroonw, 2 b.tN. n_, bunt 1;, ldlch_.., swimming ,ool. nice vord. Cro•m City, Ohio. Col 814-28&-1431 . MoMn 1 BR, downtown. oompltte ldtchtn, llr, carplt. o..,.. alit no P••· CIH 814-4410139 'wenln.. aft• 5. equlppod kitchtn. olr. Alllleblo Nov. 101. 1225 otus dop. Col 814-44&-01103 .. 44&-2158. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 15 Schools Instruction 2 bedroom 1 2x60. 304- 8711-27 22. AE·TRAIN NOW! ·" SOUTHEA9TERN BUSINESS '· COLLEGE, 529 Jackton Pika Clll ~8-4387. Reg. No. 88-1 1· , 11 , v.,.- .~10~5=58~.=~;::::::;;== .. .:, ; 1.8 $1900. 1979 Bavvl.., mobile honw, 14J<70 wlrh 71<21 •pondo. phone 304-17&-1141. 1978 u...,., 14J<70. 3 bodroom. •7. 900.00. 1671 ond 17&-1781 30~876- Wanted to Do .81 Redmond. 2 bedrooms. OKC •.; cond, G•llipolit location, ... ... 18,500. 00 or belt off•. ph!lne 1: TnteWorkWanted·Pruning. top- l:-30:-4-::-:-8-:711-:--3_7_79_·~~-~~ • ping, a. ramov•l. Hedge• -,. trim"*'·· Coli &14-448·8076, or 304 875-4t53. Someone to ltMit in for eomp ..- Sh•• •P-•· ~alon• .. bl .. S.,6or Cltlren prefflr. In ·town. CoH 814-44&-8412. ··-------------------: WIJ do .,_,lttlng in my home ~i»n. , wtak d.,., . 11t9. onfV. Celt 614-448- In Eur'*& 2 8R . Aduh1 ontv. No pill. *200 • mo. Dep. r«~ulr.t. CIH 814-24&-SU1 for ,... In Coftltructk» n wort&n 'Miaom& C.l 81~ 4411-01508. Mo... Hom• e<.n • gl • •· ATTN: 0Ht t•urt.,.campws for f'lnt . Sleeps 4 . ..,erything tJrnllhed wllh t.v. C11l 81~ 38&-9798. 2 beli'oom furnilhed. Good. de.,.. condition. 1 chHd No pets. Large Above Nw.t Hwen. 304-882·2468 -~~- ..,t. 14x 70. 2 bectoom. Adutta onty, no pets. C ..l 614-992-3328 or 814-992· 1722 """'5:00p.m. 1982 Footwel br Fl-ood. 14J<70. 3 bodroo ... 2 bill hi. Trail . . for r'tnt. all unllr,.hed. 1038 oft• 1:00PM . chnct .. KCC~Pted, and depo•lt. At. 1 loOJIIt Rd. fourth mUe behind Klot<. C lty. must be rnoved, clll 30-. &75Home~Uad Really, mobile homa. 4 Iota. etc. S13. &00.00. Hwtat Cant•burv. 304-176- 5640. 1978 Homlltte mob.. home. 2 be~oom. 12x65, *2.200. 00. 304-6711-2174 .... 3:00. Nlooly lurniohod 1 • Z 8A . Wot• • IJII'btigt ptid. p,.,•• p.ldng. Olpook roqurod. Coll614-44&4345 oft• 6 PM . Furnished ..,_.menl, 1 BA . 1225. Utliti• pold. 107 So· con d. G•lllpolil. Cal 441-441 8 oft• 7 PM . 45 Furnished Rooms F .. nilhed roo,..919 Seoond Aw .• Gellipolll. e13& • mo. Utillti• paid Single m~e. Sh•• ')loth Cal144&-4418aft•7PM . Roome tor rtnt-week or month. Starting at s 120 a mo. Galli e Hotel-114-44&-9680. 46 30+87&-1078. Spaca for R enl Apartment for Rent F111ancial • BUBiness Opportunity !NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- COU NTAY MOBILE Home Pork. Route 33. North of Pom•~ · Rent .. tnil••· Call 814-992- Spacious mobile home lots for rtnt. Femily Pride Mobile Home Puk. Gallipolil Ferry, W. V•. 304-1711-3073. For Lease 49 ING CO . FN:Jmmtndl thll you do butin., with people you know, and NOT to send.mon., through tM mtl untl you h..,e invntig•ed the ofl•ing. . •. Plzu Ant.,r.,t for 1lle. Be your own bou. OrNt potential in awowlng••· lnqulreto:le»c Cia 171.. c/oGaUipolil Daily Trib.ln& 82! Thtrd Aw.. Cialipdh. Ohio 45831 . BeaJiilJI s.tting tor • home locat.t 17 ml• tram Athens. near H•rrilonville In Meigs County. 75 acr• ot l. .d with tree atr.n. wind c.we. woodl8'1d pond, woodl. fou ndation with b•em.rt. C•R 814&9-.8192 8VMing1. Pomeroy-2 BR. remodeled 11pa1mem oH Spring A: .... See. dep. S. r.r. Cell eft• 8 PM, Alhton, be&ltiful '-98 buldlng Iota. mobile hom• permitted, public wilt•. al•o rN• lou. 8 blllh Cloon. No p.... Aduho. Aof. 8 dop. OH otr_, porkln9' 1 cw. Coli $14-446·1519. g•. 8uy direct frOm m.._.fadur• ll'ld ,..,e II*. Spa' a $rtlng a1 t1.560.00. CoH A..,o Tech. 304-523-8288. R11tanant end Tavern for ule. ..,driiUmetoiQI{ P 22, c•eof Point Ple•ll'lt Regilt•. 200 Main St.. Point ,.._.,t. W. Va. 25560 Hair SaiOf\ high lraffic hl.gh die. 304-626-3065 or 304823-7277. Nicet; furnished am.. house. Adutta ont;'. Ref. requIred. No 3 BA ., AC. c•pet. pool. gll'eg: 2 fir~JPI.c•. fence. Good loc.don. Cell A-1 E.a.te A•• Bro'Jcao, 304-675-510 . 4 Homes for Sale No pet1. Dep. • Ref. r-.uired. f326 p• mo. Col ll4-44&0271 oft• 8 PM. -ondl ~nytime. ='r v-r lttrKtlve bride 4 bectoom. 2 b.. h. flm ... room with firl' ..,- Hous• 7 rooms. unfurnished • 221 29 Nell A G llfp cu~:: ~":~~~ ~I 448-4418 1ft~·, :M . alii. ~' coblnlllo. olk woociN--'batment. 2 c• g•IIU& lll'ldlctf' eel lot 4 ml• Holler Hoopitll oft Rt. Port•trook Subdivision. 814-44&-4188. • !;~~~*~~~~~ A fln~h IIYel B '' 1112 from 38c.n 4 BR .• full banmart S. a•au• ~Itt c.p«ed C•oma n.w) . City ac:hooll. Utlllll• low. Woo~ burn•. NllturM g• fUrnace. Prlcad to 1111. Cal 814-44&- OZ76 oftw 6 PM. -endl anytim• 3 BA ., hou1a. dek.lxe. AC. & poot-tileorTrlde. 48R.kou 1 a good loCIIIon. Cal 304-8751104 oo nd A ve .• fur nil hed effl den eel lferting Ill *176 • mo. Including lklfurniUNtd 2 BR g•-ae • - 'mtnt. In tO'o\l'n. C.rpeled. Aduha only. No PMO. Coli 614-44&- 4581 . ~hon other. lurMhod. ld•ll for wfth grwu:flwent. Overtook& l*k&rlvw. W1lk to .chootl. OOWntO'It'ft. 137! I mo. plus utllhJ•. Oepolit • raf.. .,.cea. Cal 61._44.. 4926. 7 Spruce Str•. Pretw Single P•aon. e176 per month. e110 clopoalt. Addhlonatpnon. odd~ tionlll deposk. Contact : Dr. S. l. Bo111rd Memorial library, 8144411-7323. F•rm Houae-4 SA .. olty w .... A .-rtment for rent. e226 a month. Deposh required. 8'1 ~ 992-5724. Aft• 8pm or 9926119. I :.2 ---bl:_dr_oom __--:A-pt-,. -~,-----r~-:.. "" _,. Carp•.t. Nlceuttlng, Launcrt fecillti• ..,.. _.,. CaM 81~ Newlv redecorated tplrtm.UI eveihble. UtHMI• plfd. '226. p.montt\.depostr:required.C.It 614-992· 572• oft• 1:00 or 992-5119. One Month Fret Rent Q lllfled • u rentWI PIT 200. d•o•lt end no r.,t for the month November or De~ ondAiv .ldoAportmontoln cembar.only. Yll1g1 Manor Middliport. From n82. 814-992· -n t7. E?H· 4 ap.tmR• In Pom•ov. One and two bectooom~ . p..Cfv furniaMd lr.ttchen. For morelnfor· mlllkH\ Clll 814-992·6215 or 11 4-9t2- 3788. 1month. beci'oamapt .• SyriKIII& e131 .,Us utiltti•. tt.poalt. 814-992-&732 oft• !p.m. 8 Aol. 814-9t2· 2275 aft• 5:00pm. AEPOSSESSED GOVERN· ~~~~~5~PM~ · -------­ MENT HOMESI Umltod limo. APARTMENTS. mobile hom•. Loweort. Nfth)nwkleprognms. 3 BR .• LA , kttchtn, bel h. 1 c• a•ovo. Dopook t150. t300 your ...... 1-31 .. 733-1084. mo. C•H 814-441-4153&. aooch Stroot. Mlddl_... Ohio. 21 0.111• St. e30o • mo. •200 2 bedroom furnished IP.Cm..t. utlttl• .,.._ Phone 2 bect"oom houae peu 1 3 I<J'•. deposit. C:.l 81.t-448-220!. Von-Zonl Ad . t20.000. Cll aft• 8 81~ 742- 2448 or 441114&-.,.,tima Nice 1 lA furriaMd hou•. no pets. Ref. • Sec. Otp. Nqulred. Coll814-4411-1759. 2 bodroomi. lorna room. dining room. ldtdlen. full beth.. forDid 2 IR unt.r,.hed. P-t& 1 o1r ho•. cM-ol ooHing In ml•218. 1200..,t •150dop., 11v-.e room tnd din tog room. Ref.. men"fed aouplea. one child. eontrlll olr. Gorllga 814-ee2- _Col_l_8_,_,.._____988 __a.a. ________ 1 2811. 3 be*oom home wtth trll Home In CQUnii'Y wMh lll'ld 1~ bMemtnt located New HIY.,, ml• fromn Ath-. 12 mil• 304-8t2·3394. from Pom•ov· 114-992·5848. Thr• be*oom hou• In counIn Svrecu•• I room hou1ewlth try. 1200.00 momh • 100.00 . . ,__ ., . -~r­ dolo4 e•11111.,d.__.,.,,. fur,_., viM of rift•. _priOid In 31Yo. but _,Ioiii& Coii14"J.II•7 oft• 3 or onytimo ori .......... • d.poek, ..t•1n011 required Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION 8 FURNITURE 62 011\ol e St.. Gtlfpola. NEW· e Pc. wood gfOUp- 1399. ~ino room aultM- e199-1699. Bunk bedl with beddin9' 1249. Full alze m.nr- & foundation 1Urting· *99. Recliner. R~v-o Mobllty coli .... 1·81487().."11. For law priaea onQu.!lty Ctrpet S. Furniture oome to Molloh., Furnltu,.Upp• Rlv• Ad .. t 1+ 44&-7444. . County Appll~nce. Inc:. GOod Uled IIPPiiii'ICM .,d TV seb. Open BAM 10 8PM . Mon thru Sot. 814-44&-1899. 827 3rd. Aw. G•llipolil. 0 H . GOOD . Buy. Sell, Tr*'•· Call Btrgair\lond. 814-4411-8444. c - Motol. &14-448· 7398. 30 inch ...,acldo electric range. Good concHtlon. n 50. Call 814-992·8594. 4 pc P6neFtmlty roomf\Jrntture ..... , 5.00. 304-876-4663. Zenith TV, HotpQint refrigerltor, TappM microwave wllh llll'td. mll)le kltchtn tab4e .-ad chah'l, brlal •ble lamp. coffee table, 304-8711-4442, 203 N. Perk D rtve, Pt. Pit. Sectlonel couch end Lltry Bov r.dlner, llka new. $600.00. 304-675-30&2. burner fQr Mia or Coli 114-3117-0418. · VIRA'o FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Open Dolly Mon.-Sot.. 9 AM -I PM by CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Bentwood rockert, *49. 98. Heavy duty rustic bunk bedll, t229·COmplete. 4· pc. be«oom' IUitl Whh trlpl8 dr. . ., .498. Rudie 4 dr. wood cheat. 191. 4 dr. choot. .44. 9S. I dr. dl•t t64.95. Sofe • chlllr·rog. "99 now *211. V•ghn •of•& ohllir. reg. 12400 now t899. 8 pc. wood group. reg. t!99 now 8369. Vaaghn 881attt waR huggw recliners. •199. Aust'c countty tlbl., 3 chairs a bench, *269wfthm..chlnghutch • 510 for both pieces. Chrl1tm11 tov• end gener•l m•dlllndlae II dlt count price~ . 4 fl. Sonto. tZ9. 95. Blcycl• 8 tricycl• ...rtlng M *1.9.95. 14 K gold ~ckl. 17.48 I set. Mr. & Mr1. ClllUt, *14.96 • &tl. Iron Stone churn, •14.96. Child's oM rocking cheirs, .•8.99. Pogo bills, e7. 99. Remote A redia controlled en & 1ruck1, chin a dolla. e14.9&. 12x18 A.Ugiof.l1. deer, & acene pidu,.., 17.99. Llyeway now for r Chriltmu. Open 9-5 on the 24th. Rt. 141 In Centeflarv-14 mHe on Uncoln Pike. 614-44&-3158. Sof•chair. • 39. 4 pc. Banett bedroom suite. t179. King atle mltbeaa, box spring~- 185. All tvJIBI of bedding. hld••bada. ch•t. dr..... dinnett• other mil.c. ttema. Plek•rw Used Furniture. Call 30~171-14150 . Gibton hewy duty wa~tw- 6 ctyer. New. Re•oMble. Call 814-4411-8412. 814-4411-1149 . 814-44&- 7370. 614-44&- 2f35 or 2411-9378. hcellent condition 2B Inch Zenith color •lwit..,n. Walnut llnloh. 2 y-• old. t400. Coli 814-9811-4448 aft• 6:00p.m. 'Ml~e French l'fovlnclol bod· room autte. Doubta bed Md dr••• with minor. t?l. C•ll 614-98&-3610. Kenmor• Walherand Dryer pi~lr. btra nice ship& e22!. 814- 367·0322. 53 Antiques Buy or Sell. Atv•ine Antiqun. 1124 E. Main Street. Pom•oy. Hours: M,T,W 10a.m. to 8p.m.. Sunday 1 to ep.m. 81.-.992- 2628. 54 Combln .. 31 MF, oolf pr-od. ••eo. c• 814-2&&-80311. 1979 JHp 258. , _ hoed t150, ......... U60. 960x18. I • rim. f78. 1. . 2 Eooort. 11200. CoH 814-44&?019. . Misc. Merchandise tSAVEt Buy mioll . . .. V~ -/CD 8 mov•ln• MTWTF a.., to 4pm Coli 1·114-44&0742 .t.l-3 Mixed h•d wooclol•. f12 . bunch. ContoinlnJI ""prox. 1V, ton. Ohio Pllllet Co.. Pomeroy. Ohio. 814-992-84t1. CARHART, Rental clothing. Smlll Army Equip,.....t •orl•. SAM SOMERVILLE'S, Acc•- King •~• In ••cia• t75. Coli 814-992· 5840. 71 1884 Chewy ChwMto. Aut<> mMic. AM radio, almost new tlrM. 80.000 miM. R•• ,_. - ropt-. t1000. For --·· more lntornwtlon c•l Paul • 0-nwyncl pu- Colt~ N- Himllll_,.n llltttna. . Call 81._ 44&-3844 aft• 7 PM . lnd tag your tr1111. Newella Chrilt,.s Tree Farm. one mMe 1boYe M.on on HMgfng Rodl Aolld. 30~773-15371 or 304- !"~------=====-l~=========~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie For Sele-Dog Hout-. 1'n mH• t..-'-' pupe. Mol• • fornol•. Aoedll Doc. 18th •78 oo. D""oalt wl hold. Coli 814-44&-1354 _....,,_,lni..... Coll11 44&-175t. Chwya. Surplu1. 1987 GMC Jlmmr 1 ·11 4 wl\ dr.. -eel. E -. oond: 18,000 mi. Muot o-. Col 814-25&8201 oftw I PM. 191&0-·~·br. North 3rd Mlddopon two bodroom u""rnillwd apt. 30~882- 81 "I paid a deposit for an alarm system so 1 wouldn't gel robbed ... The company's skipped town ... " ' 1211 Vldeocoumry 7:35 (l) Sanlonl and San 8:00 ()) MOVIE: Off UmHa (NR) • (2) all ALF Willie's nightmare cas1s ALF as his colle~roommate In the WB.L, NOW! IT L.()01(S UKE I'M '60s. NOT ALONE AFTilRALL! --compi-odl ... lday. Pump • • 1nd -.vk:e. 30._ ltll-3802 RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. houoo call ootVIdng GE. Hot Point. w•htrs. dryers ..,d ....... 304-57&-2398. Ak••TreeTrim ..... gMd8tump R•mov1l. Fr• •timet•. c.n lhru Docombor t38.95. Col 304- 77~1341 or 773-8840. Ronnie N111l. 1812 Mor111ry Zop lrfr. oil opbrlk-. exhal1t. - - mpg. COl 814-44&2030. *•· 1979 Pinto. - trllna~ ..;t• m•onrv. 82 HE= BELIEVE6 iN 'PULL EARS FIRST, ASK WE'VE !SOT A VERY OLD- FAe.HIONED PR.INCIPAI-.. G. Gr~ ..,daOMCOf\crMIMd Contr-=tlng. lntwior end rior p8inting. carpent.., end QWES110N'5 LAI9<!1 Plumbing 8t Heating point n- on• owner. Other Cor. Fourth lnd Pine Golllooh. Ohio 4411-4477 & 1tl41ulc*W.CX.n. Extr•sharp. low ftllloogo iilS, OOCJI . 8 cyl. m•dal wi'lng. New tarvice • repllrs. Free •timat•. 112 Third Aw.. GoHioo•. ()!Ito 814-44&-2718. 1184 Ford pldl up lruGk. noo• F.. -Ro..,nclllloned 18 ft. onalnl Work .300.00. 1977 lold-UII buoh ..... Coli 814-ZII&- Olclo Omovo V·l, 250 '"' '" •30o.oo. 304-1711-4853. 4821 . 1'1 FINO YDRESEI.F CI'IRD &II~E It PAW'S STAYI Electrical Refrigeration P11qu1le Electric Co. Lleented aleCiriCII'Is. A11idlntill & COflt' Trucka for Sale IT'S A PLUMB MIRACLE!! 84 - - . Col 814-44&-7078. - MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP HOME ... ~,J''"' ,.•. A"ldentl• or oomma-clll wirIng. New ssrvlce or Lietn1td elt<:tridll'l. Est m•~ . . . Ridenour Eledricll. 304- ':f.""' 8711-1788. 85 General Hauling Olll•d w.... S.-vice: Poole:, Ciolll'na, Wollo. DollY.., Any· timA. Cell 614-448-7404-No Su.nday calls. J 6 J WIA• S.Vice. Swimming PDOia. ciat•na. w.nl. Ph . 1142411-92811R & A Wal• S.Vic:e. Poo11, clsltrns, welta . lmmedl .. • 1.000 or 2,000 glllona cWivery. Coli 304-8711-8370. Wit• delivery . 1000 o•ons. Re•onlble prl'*. lmmedl•e dillY~. Coli 814-992-12711- Watterson' t Weter H1ulln'9. r.. r••· oneble v~m• dlscounrs. 2.000 to 4.000 ctpec- lry, cltt•rw. poole. wellt, .tc 304-17&-2919. . 87 Upholstery Mowr.,·a Uphollttring aervlng trl oountv•r•23y. . .. The belt In llrniture ufholltertng. Cell 304 - 87& - 4 14 tor tra• eltlm••· ,, ,. Bernice Bede Osof 'Your 'Birthday CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Z..Jan. 11) Owing to 1he good auspices of an associate, something opportune could develop tor you 1oday. ye1 you rnlgh1 tall1o apprtcl· ale Ita lull benell1a and capitalize on 11 properly. AQUARIUI (Jon. »-Fob. 11) You 'll be able 1o go1 aiQng wltb Qthers 1oday as long 81 oomo1hlng of value Is not an Is· IIHI. II 11 Ia, everyone's base mo11veo might muddy the waters. Nov . 2S, , ... PISCES (Fob. 20-March :!OJ You're still In 1he year ahead you are likely to make . on a good roll tor achieving ob]4etlves , some lmerea11ng changes concerning today. HOWIIY8r, continue 1o be careful your material goals and ooclal lite. nol to alienate others In gallina wha1 1'l1ella alterations will pr.o ve to be for 1he you Wll11. baUer, bu1 1h~ will take time 1o be AR,.a (lhrch 21-Aprll 11) Subordlworked ou1. nates won't perform up 1o your expecBAGmARIUI (Now. 23-Dec. 211 Be 11110na today It you keep looklna over advtMd tha11hlsla not a good day 1o 1ry 1halr lltouldera. Aulgn the lask and to d-ve ,.apia wl1h whom you'll be •· 1h81'1 lltow t.Hh In those you've ch0081'1 . doaltng. Your mou- are likely to be 81 TAURUS (April 20-lby 20) Today 11' o 1rii11Pirert1 81 a picture window. Major bell to trua1 only people who have prov· '. ehanget are sheadlor Sagl1tarlualn 1IMI an lhalr dopendablnty. Thlngo could go • coming year. Send tor your Aa1ro- ' awry If you rely 1oo much on unknown, Graph predlctlona1oday. MaU $11o AI- qu1111tltlel. . 1ro-Graph• . elo thla newspaper, P.O. OIMINI (May 21..June 20) In career InBox 91428, Cle¥eland, OH 44101-3428. vohlemen11 1oday beware of oomeone , Be aurelo stole your zodiac sign. who newr ouopor1ed you In the paot .! · · I , but has suddenly become an anthuslai! Uc ally. This person could have ul1erlo~ motives. CANCER (June 21-..luly 22) Avoid emphaslzlng your selt·ln1erests today to thci detriment of o1hera. Inclinations this Ilk can profit you now. bu1 what about la1er7 LEO (JuiJ< 23-Aug. 22) Do nol be Umld In your lnvolvemen1S today. but by the same token. don't lake Impulsive risks that you have no1 thoroughly analyzed. E"atlc ac11oos eould breed compllco11ons. VIRGO (Aug. 23-lepl. 22) Follow humanaln111nc1a1oday Instead of I 111)1hlng lhat Ia vlndlc1tve. even II somaone you dlallke treahl you In a rather lltabby leahlon. L11AA (lapl. 23-0ct 23) Business ar· rangamenta with friends might not work out1oo well al thlo time. To be on life lids, don't do an)1hlna 1hl1 could jeOpardize the retatlonahlp If 11 wrona. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) In splla some mllcaleulatlon• made today, ' lool<allkeyou could still be ralherfortu- 1 ·na1e In mauera 1hat ... meaningful to you In material wava. .. . . . . .l.- 1 . I I 1· I' 6 ..1..__.L.__.l__.J.L..J by llll ing in the missing words . yo u develop fro m sfeJ? No . 3 be low. Wise old saying: "If you want to give a man credit, put it In wri11ng. If you want to give him trouble, do it ON the PHONE." NORTH .9H BRIDGE +.us ·ez +H4 I •QJ1098 A common way to develop lricks is t!0743 +Q9 to set up a side-suit, but care frequently bas to be taken to do it in the right way . This week we will look at some successful stratesies. . Declarer won the opening lead with the ace of hearts, retaining the king in dummy for an entry. Then he played Vulnerable; Neither K-Q of diamonds. Going over to dumDealer; South my with the heart king, he cashed the Norlll Eul Ioeiia diamond ace. When the suit failed to _, ZNT divide, the defenders eventually took P .. 3NT five tricks. P111 Declarer can give himself a better Pill chance. His play would have netted an. • overtrick if diamonds had split, but all Opening lead; Q he needed was nine tricks. What .mond honor did not draw tbe jack or should he have done? Suppose that be 10 from either defender? Declarer had overtaken the second diamond would still play another round of ella· honor from his hand with dummy's moods and hope for a s-s split: By ace. Because East had the doubleton playlns in lhis fasbioo, declarer ACri· jack, he could now lead the nine of dia· flees an overtrick at times but give~ moods from dummy. That would Ioree himself a better overall cbaace Of out the 10; later the eight woold swal- makin1 the contract. He aucoaedl low up the sev.en, and the remaininl whenever the diamonds split $-S, or small card · would be a winne.r. And · whenever the jack or the 10 II ~ what if overtakin~ l)le. second dia- ton in either defender'a.lland. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Cabinf't 6 Ellington's "-- Doll" 3 Dodge 4 5 6 11 Vacillate 12 Albee's "Tiny ~ • Rigid Paradoxure "The~ nug" ( lll61l film) 7 Beverage 8-- foil 13 On the 9 warpath 14 Doctrine 10 UYouth 17 16 Guido's note 20 18 Chan's son Z1 19 Choral 22 work 24 Crow's cry 23 215 Hershiser of the 24 Dodgers 26 Automaton 29 Spiteful 26 30 Rock singer Rink covering. Final Murphy's Perfectly Buchwald27 Seraglio 315 Consumer Alllan chamber advocate holiday 28 Interdict 36 Means Like malt 29 Cost of 39 Vldeodrink carting room Item Michael 31 Re.d or 40 Quencher Douglas Coral 41 Sine quafilm 33 Abrade 42 Off one's Ship 34 Unforbeak gotten Die face « ~ Ant 31 Perched 32Tommy Lasorda Is one 34 Anecdotal collection 37 Traitor 38 Lose pace 39 White of the "Wheel" 430ut of ' the way 45 Influence 46 Acknowl· edged 471nc ome(Fr 48 Put forth DOWN l Cold spell 2 Greek seasons ~toddesses DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two '()'s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hinls. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 11-28 GWSQPSQU SQU (IIUtATCIUy VT P X Z F X T .D Q S Q U NSGWECG GWSQPSQU -, FXTDQ- AFSUWGH, •Ill 'Hun1er•lis Lote Nlghl McCall PGHI 11 a fashion model to expose a NSGWECG EQX T Q M iiJI 8polhl1onlllht ~·lJ)Newll 11118 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW • crD NewlYwed Game 12:00()) Piper CMae EAST • J 10 6 4 .7H 8H .KIOU ·ffi By James Jacoby (I)Itnplln Joumll (0;30) =.:-.&.rlne ·n.ta.u •Ks A shortage of entries 11JIIIn0ff I ~r~~~::i~ to fix thon G) Com11lete the chuckle quoted E Hobble - Apply - Envoy -- Fondly - ON the PHONE e«D Love Cor.-:tlon iiJI MoneJIIne lUI Tiles from lhe Darkelda ill You Can le a lhar 11 :30eC2J !Ill Tonlghl._ . An elderly man walking our of a ref.a\r s hop mumbling to htmsel , 'What this country neede is fe~ inventions and SCIIAM·LETS AN$WEU (ZJ 'BA ~'l~:i l.'ll.~ ~ UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER (1 ;40) 10:30 (I)I!oatl!ndare A continuing chronicle of the lives of residents In London's East ' End . (0;30) · ()) JunkUtMnlllry .llll Odd Couple 1211 VldtoCoumry 11:00 (J)IIemlng1on ltaele • (2) 1111 • iiJI iiS) NaWI <D College lallcltball 1-: · 1:\ PRINT NUMBERED l ETTERS I {;:p IN THESE SQUARES 1:30 ·• (2) all The Hogan Fomlly David acts like a drill · serge1nt when he supervises tha twin's par1y. C <D NFL Mond8y ~lgllt Mogazlne Qll • 11:1) Coming of Age Delight turns to despair when Clndybeglns dating Brian Brinker. t:;1 9:00 Q (2) OJ MOVIE: 'Sh001down' NBC Mond~y Nlgh1 a1 lila Movlaa C <D Collage laakltbaR (i) 8 (I) Mond8y Nlgh1 Foolball • (I) I1J HorowHz Ploy& Mourt,HorowHz' Deutsche Grammophon recording of Mozart Plano Concerto no. 23 In A Major with the la Scala0rches1ra Is conducted by Carto Marla Glullnl. IIDJ Ill iiJ Murphy Brown iiJilarry King Uvel • 0 MOVII!: l!"ndlau Love (R) (1 :55) 9:30 Qll 181l21 Daalgnlng Women Charlene leads her friends on a pilgrimage to Memphis. 1211 New Country 10:00 IIl 700 Club <IJ iHl NaWI (DUne!.- Fire ill • 11:1) Almoal Grown Norrn111 and Suzie must deal w11h their teen-age daughter's pregnancy. It crD Iamay Miller i1J Evening Nawa 1211 Crook lnd ChiN 10:0& (l) MOVIE: F..,18alaliR) • Sweep, IP8dll Phone 114-441-3888 or 114- tiont. new " 304-87&-71 21. Chfmn~~r L·- a- Aot.-y or ellbf• tool drll6ng. I I I . II e atump rornovol. Coli 304-17&-1331 . Ron's . (!) NF Mondly Night Match-Up los Angeles • Raiders vs Sehttle (i) • (I) !hc:Gyver MacGyver Is seriously Injured when his jeep rolls over an embankme~t. C · CZJ I1J Pyntmld' Live-action film and animation tell tha s1ory of the planning, construction and cultural significance of the Great l'yramld at Giza. t:;1 aDI 11:1) How IIMi Qrlnclt Chrltl-· Mlaerly Grlneh tries to erase Christmas trom Whovllla by stealing all the ma1erlal symbols of Christmas, only 10 discover he can 't dampen 1he spirit. C Ill crD MOlliE: Tha1 Waa Then•.• Thla Ia Now (RI (1 ;40) IDI PrlmeNel!f& IHl MOVIE: WIH Guys (R) (1 :3t) 0 Murder, 11M Wrote Q 1211 Naahvtlla Now 8:0& (l) MOVIE: Sine of lila P..t (NR) __ ' 1911 AMC Eovloo.w. Auto.. olr. PSIP8, til. tt•eo. · n_., tir• t2200. C.U14-24&-8817. 117t Chevy pldc·up. PS. PB, •uto trlnlmtMion. Very good endllloft. Ptla. on Np.:tlon. 114-8411-2237. •• IDI Nlaht Court Painting: lntiWior A Exterior. CARTER 'S PWMBINO AND HEATING 72 Farm E"'lpmant • I 2dr .. turbo 01•-• ,>; I I " '.[Ill ~ ~f- Goorgoo Creole Rd. Coli 11444&-02t4. . ch.,ge. AC. AM·FM·Ctss ., tttnct.d ..... 48. 000 mil•. f4415. Coli 814-44&-8897. with m.wy -.trat. Tom Amd«· lei Ill ;;lfiJitll''. ."" replir, partl, ilnd auppll•. Pick up .,d dllllvery, Dwit VacuUm CleMer, one halt mile up 1982 -loc Trono AM . Stock Floh Tonk. 2413 Jodloon A,.. oon 814-992·3341. Point Pl-ont. 304-1711-2083. 10 golnt"" f14 .....d 10gol 1110 Corvette. Also 1114 complete e43.2e. CarYIIIt• eonv.rtihl& C:.ll11.tt48-2811 doyo; 814-247·48t1 Wlnln • . 57 Musical 1917FordEICDrt. 4opoed. roo1 Instruments thlrp. One owner, E ,...l.,t tDndl:lan. Und• Tr-•.W• Plmo lor •le. Story en cf Clark Ford WW1'onty. 11300, 814conoolo. Good oonclllon. Col 742-31•2. 814-. .2-1101. h .m.- 12 nOOC\ FOf•••dellon•n.., oruMd •:00.8:00p.m. c•. trudl OJ ven. . . tc.nnv laa at Jim Mink Chevrolet· lncllvlclool gullor ~-- .... 114-44&-3872 or gin ..... - · guk-. lru~ c•do Mulio. 114-44&-0117. 304-773-1134. Jeff - .• ..., lnotniCior, 1141811 Plrmauth Turllno Dutter, 44&-1077. Llrnltlld ""....,... ... amitlc. AM-FM • • •· AC, PS. Pl. hllchbook- ecc concl, 17.1100mla 304-8711-2281 58 Fruit 8t Vegetables 1UO ,..nclorblrd. Momotlc. eir; 1971 Melllbu WIIIOf\ eut~ matlc; 1171 AMC Hornet Tnickloed IPPie Nte. Red aind -n3op. 304-87.7818. Gold Doll- ••·" buohol. ·1 111 at• Cud•• Cl•&' one Jodlo Fruh Morkot. Rt. 38. owntr. low mll~~ge. axe oond. - - w.vo. 304-8711-1231. d""od roqurlld. colt 304-11711•410 at. 60 or 53. -' (1 ;29) t ... Local nfweCIJII tur,.hld. Fr• Mtlnwt•. Call aolleat 1·114-237- 0418. dl¥ or night. AogeraB•••ment r=.tty Tr" Trhn.,...g. Corvenea. ldt~ FLOW. IAIEMENT WATEAPROOANG Uncondttionel llf•lme ou·~· 304-57&-2391 or 814-44&2464. 1 Gov...,"*" lolzed Vohlcl• from e100. Forde. Merced•! -nol. TIMING/ AND 1211 Crook and Chaae 7:05 (l) Andy Grtffllh 7:30 • (2) Family Feud <DNFLT(i) En181Uinmen1 Tonlgh1 8 (I) USA Today • 1111 18 iiJ OJ Jaoperdyl Q 1811ll M'A'S"H iiJI Crouftre <$) N '• RoN·s Ttlevialon ServiCe. Houu ellis on ACA. Quaur, OE •. IROC!illlng In Z.lh..CoH Guld~ 111 8011-887· •oeakMat:•l• 8000. ... 8·10189. Guorontolld Quollty CETIDE. INC .. Atllono-814"1H3 Ooclgo Chorv-. 2.2 mo&14-31178 tor. red with btD lntlrior, t1,781- 1910 CltotloC\ one owner, 2 to,. gr.,, metaftlc lniol\ Sh•l> t1285. Coll81456 Pets for Sale 2fll-8522. CFA P. .lan ll'ld fU.m . . YouR . r."' -::------------ ..,.,., llrntl Pot Food Dool•. Julio Webb Ph. 814-44&-0231. ~ cA~I'*fro~. ~E$Pi Home Improvements 1884 Cltotlon 2 tone . uterlor. light oray w our ........ •18t1. Coli 814-28&8522. i.l Groom ond Supply Shop.Pet 81 814-44.2342. Moy boo_, ot ThoGolllpolio Dolly Tribune. 8-6 lullclng Motlrlell : 1981 Bulclc Century. 4 dr., AC. Block. brick.. - • Plo•. win- 1 AM -FM. 115.000 miiM. One clowo. lnllllo. etc. Cl.,do Win- I · V.., lhwp. U195. Coli llro.- Alo Gronde, 0 . Coli 114- l 814-44&-0122. . _24~&-~8~1~21~·--________ : ----~~=----------= t 1912 ......... Clm•o. 306 ConcrMt bloCIIb- aN sir... -.glne. AC. PS. T. C. Alpine ordollvor;.Mooon-d.Gol I • - .., ..... low ml•. 1918 lit lloclc Co.• 123'1 Pine t .. : Formulo Flnblrd. -eel. Toke Pl¥monto. CoM 814-4411<lolllpoh. Ofllo. Coli 814-44&- . 2783. : 7370. GrQomlng. All brHdi ... AII KWIKI- FIX GARAGE INE A{)vl..l..STf.P '(ouR /I C.~~ECT~P OU~ Ft• ootlmlta Col 114-44&8344. Building Supplies • Ch..MI Rustle . ond levolod ~ Slcln g & ERNIE'S ~==~~~-------o S'NEEP ER and eewlno m.ahlne Auto's For Sale I·IOpO.PW. PS, tit. .... Sh.rp c•. Runs ......... -~. t120D. No· WESTERN RED CEDAR .. FR~NK Wot•.-fln• 2. WMoondSootch f11 .00ond Spruoo U5.00. 304-&773. Smlll tpt. Jackt:on A..,. ,..., rent 11315. 00 momh staully phone 304-8711-1400. I I <ill SPill ldlillll .=\I • -· t TO C y 0 Q IDI Cheart 0 Miami Vlce' C s~rvii:I!S RegilteNCI lot but-ln.. 304-8711-1807. For Nle CtwiltlNs rr... -a now. 1!alc•d Cllopol Rood. 7 ml• northPointPI. .antonAt: 56 cr011. A"Fo bull. Coli 114-44&.. 11&8. undtrneath- Ntw, *1000.• ••kino tiOO. 010. ou.~ ection bike. tenlion control Md tim•. Bnnd new. Alldng Bunk bed 1&0.00. 304-175- nWtoe tetltvlng close to lhopplng. blnkl .,d acltoota. For moulnlormotlon coll304-8823718. E.O.H. One bedroom furnllhed IPI. •xtrl nice Md ciM'I, no PMI. K~ hut•. AeoWttrM Ret Now accepting IIPPiialtknlll for 2 bedroom ap ... ments. tJit;' c•p«td. tpplill'l~ . ....-.... d trMh pldcups provkled. M.. nt• Nice 3 bedroom home with b•--ondgorogo. 304-117113030 01' 8711-3431 . . Livestock Simrnental w•terbed, .....,,. wwlltiu, whh lilde , .. cuahOns. llrge hetd bo•d with llghta tnd mirror. ator-ta driMN- outRt. 141. WorM8ho-•. Coli 814--Dt593. All Chrlstmea tr.e. •12.00. come eerty' before cold weather Motor• Homes 8t Campers 1971 14 ft. cnp•good oond. f700.00 "'"' Col 814-44'&8857 .. 4411-3103. Club ooll. Koy A"F..Horolord- Aefrlglr•or tnd ttove. Double oven. Pl.,o 'br •1 .. 81.-.9923159. f27.60), Jungle - · U.S .A.. Original Army clorNng. Nonmilitary Clmfhuge penta 112.00. 7247. 79 1987 13ft. lhooto Trolot. Soli oomolnod. 814-9811-3120. • - oodchwRh pilei. hoed • •· •Royal. br-•1100 - ·wkle Modenow 11r Sllv• titS Coli 814-21111-11522. 140.00. CoH 814-742·2&45. Noll. O.c. (ln-..'-ted Coverllla Nf•.-.'*· 2&88. 63 to• AKC Cock« SpMiel pup1. male~- *110, t•m•ln-ezoo. Toklng d-oll lor Chrlot,_. Coli 814-38&-..,o. OLD ROUTE 21 . NEW EAA 304-273-5865. Noo.,.8 PM. 882·2888. Ohlo 'l14-742-2451. I Ho.,y H- (275 to 300 lbo.l se. .ned Oolc. HlclcofY, Aoh firewood tor •le. Big truck tono. AKC C SURPLUS ARMY. OEN1M. Uaed tr-m•111ona. All lnt• Chlnon 8 mm movie proiector. like""*'· '110/both. Clll 814-4411-7821wfio. throw out avaM.t»ea. too. MOft'io Equlomont. Autlond. c.n•• • pr•aure pl ..-. • bo•ln,. -onty. 12moo. CYC Joint- typoo, Col 814-3792220 .. 304-8711-8758. . olow• • doo. • • - · lllov• ...,_. 280 glllonoutftt F.,.mEquiDment. ZltorTfiiCtort. Howard RotwMo,.. Slad•. FMdw Rn111- Buying old boll.- 814-387-711t. 29x7flboral _ _ _ • h•dwlt•rd. l41 • • eao tor both. eon 81 4-44&-1121 we· .. W•onty·30 d1¥o. Prt- ••9 .. U.ed • ........ 10<1'!1 oorwera... StenWd clutch•. 'U!> no11r mpootod. 30 d"'• gu•ont•. W..luy tnna"*tlona.. Clll 814· 448-0911. Robulldl~g with ... 8 boomo. t3960. Own• wll fln.noe. Call 81._ 2111-•u tor alit: Oak. Clll Fir..,oocl rebUilt •H typ111. . Sportrllla S1et1ing Mass ()) Nightly Bullneea Report 11DJ .il21 CBS NIWI 1811ll WKRP In ClnclnnaU ll1l ShowBiz Today IDI WKRP iiJ Cartoon Expreaa 1211 You Can Be a Shlr 6:3& (l) 8to 5 7:00 ()) Our l:loUH Families and Friends G (2) .PM Mogazlne (!) 8por11Can1er (L) (i) • (I) CurreM Affair <Il ()) MacNeil/ Llhrer NewaHow (1 :00) Ill Ill iiJ all Wheel of FOrtuneQ Ill crD Threa'a Company IDI Moneyllne BUOGET TRANSMISSION· Und • I I' I I l · • 15 ()) MOVII!: r. Who: Sea · Devils INRI (2;16) Ill crD Happy Doyo IDI Facto of uta 0 Fa1 Albert 1211 Fandanao 1:05 (l) Cola Day 11 1 Time 1:30•• (2) all NBC Nightly Newa e POLLAN ___;__ _ __ I IDOTDY ~ tomorrow. and Rosl Mlttannaier (i) (I) .ABC Nawa (ZJ Body l!lac1rlc 1000 Ford Df•ll tNator with gotlobl~ Dutchwe.a c•t ·wood • co• stov• with acce~torl•. Used onlv 1 · ...aon. 11500. Clll 304-n2-2see. 30+8711-44U orl78-2138. ' UTILITY ILOG . SPL .: 30'x40'•e·r· cl. . ~nee. 1 ~ 11' x1r trook door. 1·3' -lk : 141. . ERECTEO. Iron HON111dro.Coll814-332·f745 Collool. Sleep• tof• in •aellw condition. Coli 114-44&-3848 aft• S PM. USEO APPLIANCES w.h. .. dry... refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appli1ncea . Upper River Rd. betide Stone ~lnJ wood Slide In Wreelt• loom. Cell st•rtinct *99. USED· ledl, drt.e... bedroom auh:•. Deab. wringer waaher, • complete line of und furniture. NEW- WMt•n boot• e35, Workboota *18 • up. {Steef & IOOCnedlellltractor, plowsa dlac, O.hl grlnct.r. mbutr· •2411. 2010 JO wtth -~ dllc• lllth holt •3191. Own. wll ftnon... Coli 114-28&1122. CLAY .....,N:;.;A:.;...:.:.K.;.L:....:Y,..·~~ · tonlgh1 thaiu can live with REPORT TOM\' IS A600T CEILINGS! IF EVERVONE WILL LOOK UP. · '(()IJ'LL NOTICE WE llAVE DIRECTL'( ABOVE OUR !-lEADS SOMETI-liNG WE CALL A 'CEILING:.. Wh_.ah. . rWN ar ul«<. 3 whMied llectric 1ooot. .. C .. l houa•. Pt. Ple•ll'l111'1d O•llipoHa. 814-44&-8221. CoH lor liuyll''o guldolllot to Ed. G Z7 58. Learn how to make choices '1'ES, w:. AM. I'MAWAKE! M'i 0822. 2 untnnilhed. 127 Mult.rrv. Ave., Pom•ov. 4 roonw and b• h. Adullt ont,o. No P••· Dep. Ctdmua. 1~00 dep01It. mo. eon 1· 814-1711- 51 lOft toe) . Col! 814-44$.3169. 992-3711 . EOH. Pl.-ttt Sub.-4 BR :. full .,_. mer~t. c•pet. ,_ l'llnge. ctty achooll. Adutls on!v'-one child Real Eslale ~= Homes for Rent poto. Coli 814-44&-0338. vcWme a hop, Re~ oed for qui de: 31 41 SHAOY LAWN APTS.·729 So· wot• 8 g•boge. Slnalo ...,,., only. Coli 81;1-44&-~607 or 44&-2802. Renlals Mc:rcha nd1se Furnished downrtalrt, 3 room1 Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-8711- w .v • . 304-&7&-842t. Comm•cill Building for .._e. Pt. P....... Coli 304-87&5104. 814-992-8888. 2338. Buildin_g lot, 144x106, $8,000. 00. acrou from Beale Grade School Galllpolll Ferry, Motorcycles IIIPP"OV'!Mi credit. 3 ft.1 I• out Rd. Open 9Mn to llpm Mon. thru Sat. Ph . 814-44& Good used floor model and port•bl• oo1or N's for •le. c.n ·21 74 l~lll'lh Red T~ Special 7479.. . 2 bectoom tr~~l• on nice lot. Ch•hire. Ohio. 1-304-7'736828. 44 • ct~~h wllh 90 Dav• s.-n• •• I F'1 WOfttl. TX 6 :00 ()) Bonanza: The Loot · Epllodeo • (2) (i) fiJ (J) IIDJ lll il21 I!Sl !<lew• · , <D 8po!h1Look <Il Tho. of Choice 1 t7B ChtiiiY 81uw. 41c4. good cond. •1.860.00. 304-87112417. by - -of tFte ~.,·-1- - - Rearrange letters' four Kromb led words be· low to form four sirnple words. EVENING 8711-7888. headbo•dl *30 and up to •••· nice and ciiJII'I. coupiM. small ,.,_a1ce. no. TV l.•lliltcl Clo'OUP . Inc 1t78 BIMW 4-IP< 1977 Chw bectoom sutt•. met.. cabin tis. ________;__: Edited MON., NOV. 28 • • OliN fwd .,.omotlc:; 1971 Odogo artomotlc; 1972 Dodge. 304- 188. Queen Htl 1210 • up, King *350. 4dr.w•chelt eea. Gun c.bintlt I. 8 • 10 gu~ Bobr monr- t38 • t41. Bod 1r. . . no. 130 • King fnme •ao. Good IIIICI:Ian of eppolntrMnt O.nny. roonw. g•dln tub, centr .. air, v• tmwaa c•p•g. 1obl2 awning. Exc:ell.nt condition. prlcedr8lll- t14-992·7360. t2t6onduptot395.11obv- • o I 110. M.Ur. . . . or box epring1 Sun., 12 Noon- I PM Open after hours 1970 New Moon 12Jtl!i tf•R•. Clll 814-25&-1333 oft•11·PM. 1t83 Shu11z 14rl80. 2 bed- w ·lftllttr..... Aportmonto lor tho Elderly. O.llia Mwlor A.,_.mantt:. 856 BuhiMortonRoad. Dnianldfor tho Bonlor c~~on 182 I otwl end .... diCIPPidP ... Ofti, E.... houtlng opportuntty. Applcetione ml¥ blpidc.edup•t Spring VIllar PI••· tl129 Jeckson Pile or cal 114-441-4t39. 1973 2 IR .. N- Moon 12x55 1911 FIIOIWood. 12xli4. bollle 9'1 h. . .,d hot w.t • . 13000. CeH 814-843-5310 or 814843-6401 . onytime. ....... lor compl•• 304-8711-5104. Aportmonto .. d hou-. Col Own• moving. Price rGced. s300o. co11 1 '"' :J79. 2278. Situations Wanted b.. 1813 1 · 10 II••· •c. oond., ro lnt*Jding porch &Underpinning. Ch•ge. Even with bad cr..dit . . .aove. nrfrlg.. c•p~t-1 yr. old. No one rtluaed. Call 213-926· curtllina. llrnece-3 vra. old. 9908 at. U 2&08. P81PB. AC. f7.000. Col 114378-2101 ;~ e 1235. Ullllti• palcl Calf 441- 8211-'z Sec. ED. oond.. 2 BA ., Guaranteed Vlaa-MC. US Hutch• *400 and up. lunk ch•• t795. 0Mk 11001111 to t371. ... 4418aft•7·PM. r~~;:;:;;;;:::;;;:::;:~~=T';;;:::~:::=::;=;;:==1 31 1t77.IMIC-.17, ,..,Itop. 1871 J""" C.J7. h•dtop. loot ollw. Coli 114,.44&-7370. ··-- -I Furniohedopt. No•HMC,1BA . guidance .COQI\S . elor." fl-. to t!95. Aeolln. . 1221 to 1375. lampa f28 to e121. Olnlll• t109 ond up to t411'Nood tabla w-1 UIIS to oloud pMio. pool. pl"'groun4. Wit•. ...,... a tr•h lnduclecf. Starting et • 289 pao mo. C•H 814-387· 7880. h ave certain • . • abOUt the fleW feServatJOflS "}' Sot• ll'ld ch . . priced from f396 to U9S. T•bl• .t 60 ond up .to *125. Hlde-•·Mdl t310 ·- Nknda~Novam~~t:r~2~8~,1~9:8:B~--~--~======~------::~~P~a~m~MW~o~y~M~~~~~~rt~,~O~h;io~~~~lr~~;;~::;;;:~;The~~o~•~·v~s;end;:n:ei::P:•:a•:;!,~~ Television ':~~:~;~' <0©\\~lA-~ttr.s· ::!: t. -V·tewtng 0 Vana8t 4 W .O. 1184C"-'v 4o4. 308. Mo. . olr, · PS , S .W.I . with ,., P8. lh•P· t78110. Coli 81437t-Z748 LAYNE'S FURNITURE tun or twin eea firm •11. ll'ld BE.IIJTIRJL APARTMENTS AT IUOGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 538 Jocbon Pike from *183 • mo. Wllk to ond movtoo. 814-44&25 11- E.O.H . 4:00.9:00 pm Good t-r~ wove; pllid w - ; ""PIV oft• 10:00 - - ..- . Doc. 1 .. 104~ tupatelrtl Main St .. 73 KIT ~CARLYLE® by Lairy Wriaht Apartment for Rent 2 IR . apca. t clo••e. ldtch.,.. - ._Ju r. . !lll!,_ W.Ohor·D'Y• tlon 'rogram 1t --woodltnd Cent ... Inc. Mat. . degrte or ._ulritltnl r«~Uhd. Prefer •perl•ct wtth ment.-v di11bled 8llllto. E_on.,..t-lng In woup work would be hllptJI. Woocllnd c...... Inc.. do• noldllcritn.,•eonthebMIIof Monday, November 28, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 1 0- The Daily Sentinel - sz T MSZTZGXO_ REQACRSCZ Ye.terdBJ'I Cryptoquote: KIND WORDS CAN BE ~ SHORT AND EASY TO SPEAK, BUT THEIR ECHOES ARE TRULY ENDLESS. - MOTHER TERESA �- ( ---- ~==_::.=__::::._ -...,- -- - ...... Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Monday; November 28, 198.8 • , . ...---Local news ·briefs...----. North Carolina Tornadoes kill ... _c_on_tln_u_e_d_fr_om_p_ag_e_1·- : - - - - - thaat struck. Continued from page 1 Minn. jammed the armory. -:to-.P"l-e a--s"'a""'n7't~v = at"'I= ey~ Hospltal; Rutland sq_u_,a-.d-.44,-a"'n:-:r _~ .,., fl1r"e'~1 - An estimated 2,000 people- Siiow lUIVISllrli!S -continued department at 4:32 p.m. to an auto accident on Corn Hollow packed National Guard armo- Monday for the mountains ·or the ries, schools, churches and cafes Paclllc Norlhwesr.amthlgh wind· Road for Steve McGrath who was dead on arrival; Middleport Rescue 17 was called to the scene at 4: 38p.m.; Rutland squad 40 In Jackson, Minn. In Worthing· · warnl!lgs were posted in many was called at 4:50p.m.; Rutland squad 40 was called .back to the ton, Minn., hotels put up stranded areas. travelers and some people were At least two tornadoes ripped scene at 5:54 p.m. for Mike Shuler to Veterans Memorial Hospital. given refuge at the armory while through tile Raleigh. N.C. , area Sunday at 10:24 a.m., Racine squads 28 and 24, and the f!re in Windom, ·Minn., 400 ~pie ' about 1 a.m. Monday, killing at department, to an auto accident on County Road 28; Susan Waugh and Jessica Waugh were taken from tile scene to Continued from page 1 . Veterans Memorial Hospital: Jean Waugh was taken from the accident scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Syracuse Bowling Green: Gary 0. De· accident on Ohio 18 in Defiance EMS which was called at10: 28 a.m.; Mlddleportat11:05a .m. to weese, 28, Bowling Green. killed County. Dayton: Terri J. Gaulding, 29, Riverside Apts. tor Barbara Bolln who was treated but not In a one-car crash on a Bowling killed in a one-car accident on a transported; Racine EMS and fire department at 11: 21 a.m. to Green city street. Dayton city street. an auto accident on Pine Grove Road: Iva Rayburn was Thursday Saturday transported by EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Lisbon: Robyn M. Klusch, 18, Middleport at 12:41 p.m. to Railroad St. for Lewis Taylor to Lisbon, killed in a one-car ·Ashtabula: Steven G. Glazier, Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 5: 37 p.m. to County accident on Ohio 1721n Columbl· 19, Jefferson, kllled in a one-car accident on Ohio 307ln Ashtabula Road 34 for Goldie Roberts to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ana County. Rutland at 9; 35 p.m. to New Lima Road for Ernestine Lambert Columbus: SCott A. Boehm, 16, County. to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy af9:34 p.m. toNyeAve. for Warren: Kenneth R. McLean, Grove City, killed when the Allen Ward -to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · bicycle he was riding was hit by a 28, Leavittsburg, killed when his car collided with a pickup truck car on a Franklin County road. In Trumbull County. Friday Wapakoneta: Rebecca A. SeiDefiance: Lester L. Ludeman, bert, 53, Spencerville, killed In a 38, Napoleon. k11led In a one-~ar ;~ccldent on Ohio 198 in two-car eight grandcchlldren and 12 Auglalze County. Evelyn Knight great-grandchlldren. Pomeroy: Steve R. McGrath, Besides her parents, she was Mrs. Evelyn G. Knight, 79, 118 preceded In death by two brotll· 27, Rutland, kllled when the Dally stock' prices vehicle he was rtdlngln went off a Lincoln Road, well known Pomeers aild four sisters. (As oll0:30 a.m.) roy resident, died early Sunday Meigs County road. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Bryce and Mark Smith Cleveland: Barbara Davis, 36, morning at Veterans Memllrlal Wednesday at tlleEwingFuneral of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Hospital following a lingering Home with Mr. James Cum· Cleveland, killed In a two-car illness. mlngs, Sr., officiating. Burial Am Electric Power ............. 26% accident on a Cleveland cltv Among the survivors are her will be In the Letart Falls street. AT&T ................................. 29\4 • husband, A. R. Knight, retired, Sunday Cemetery. Friends may call at Ashland 011 ........................33% Hudson: Gary E. Hllls, 36, who operated the Pomeroy Mo· the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 Bob Evans .......................... 16% tor Co. as well as automobile Munroe Falls, killed in a threeto 9 p.m. Tuesday. Charming Shoppes .............. 12% vehicle accident on a Summit agencies In Gallipolis and Point City Holding Co .................. 32'4 County road. Pleasant for many years. William Schall Federal Mogul... ............. ... -47% Plans for. a memorial service ' Goodyear T&R .. .............. .47% will be announced by the Wllliam Henry Schall Sr., 80, of Heck's ................................. % Caroling slated Rawllngs·Coats·Biower Funeral Route 2, Stewart, died early Key Centurion ... , ..... .. ......... 16'4 Home In Middleport. Monday morning at his home, LandE' End ......................... 25% Bring your best singing voice after an extended lllness. Limited Inc ...................... 25\o!! and join the Christmas caroling Stevie McGrath Mr. Schall was a carpenter, Multimedia Inc ................ ... 70\o!! at the Apple Grove United born Fe b. 26, 1908 In A!hens Rax Restaurants .......... :....... 3% Methodist Church this Thursday Stevie R. McGrath, 27, of County. Robbins & Myers ................ 11'4 evening at 6:30p.m. The church Rutland, died late Saturday Surviving are_four sons, Cha· Shoney's Inc ......................... 7% Is located 10 miles above Racine afternoon !rom lnjl!rles sus· rles Schall, of Stewart, William Wendy's Inti ........................ 5'n on State Route 338:Everyone Is tained in an auto accident on Schall Jr., of Guysville, Walter Worthington Ind .................. 21 welcome. Corn Hollow Road near Rutland. Schall, of Heath, and Roger A Cllrpenter, Mr. McGrath was Schall, of Shepard Air Force Party slated born May 6,1961, a son of Charles Base, Texas: a brother, Walter McGrath, of Chauncey, and Salisbury Pack 246 wlll hold Rachael Jacks Hutton, of SChall, of Chicago, Ill.; a sister, Veterans Memorial Betty Hagel, of New Richmond; their annual Christmas party Rutland. Saturday Admissions a sister· in-law, Beatrice Hawk, Survivors Include hls parents; Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Rock Freeda McFann, Pomeroy; Got· of Route 6, Athens; 16 grand· Springs United Methodist two brothers, Charles E. dle Hendren, Pomeroy; Guy children and 13 great Church. Each cub scout is to McGrath and Anthony McGrath, Roush, Pomeroy. grandchildren. both of Rutland; two sisters, Saturday btscharges- Goldie bring a gift for exchanging. He was preceded In death by Rhonda McGrath, of Rutland, Famllles are welcome. Roberts, Sarah Congo. his wife, Etta Lonas Schali, In and April McGrath, of Congers, Sunday Admissions - Ronald 1978, three brotllers, a sister, two Ga.; and two half-brotllers, Collins, Pomeroy; Goldie Ro- Trustees to meet granddaughters and two · Christopher Hutton and Marty berts, Racine. grandsons. Hutton, botll of Rutland. Orange Township Trustees will Sunday Discharges - None. Services will be 11 a.m. Thurs· Services will be Wednesday, 2 meet in regular session Tuesday, day at the White Funeral Home p.m.. at the Hunter Funeral 7:30p.m., at the home of Dorothy with Rev. James Lillibridge Wednesday l!ome, with Rev. Tom Kelly Calaway, clerk. officiating. Burial will be In olflclatlng. Burial will be in Miles Soutll Canaan Cemetery in the The Middleport Literary Club Cemetery. Friends may call at Canaaiwille area. Friends may wlll meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home on Tuesday call at the funeral home after 4 the home of Mrs. Richard Owen. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. p.m. on Wednesday. Mrs. Dwight Wallace wlll review "Washington Goes, to War" by Della Proffitt David Brinkley. Memories of Fox huntel'l! to meet ·World ·war II wlll be roU call. Delia Myrtle Proffitt, 90, Route ThP Meigs County Fox Hunters 1, Portland, died Mondayy at wlll meet Friday. Officers wlll be Veterans Memorial Hospital. elected. Dues are payable at tllis A homemaker, Mrs. Proffitt time .. was born Jan. 9, 1898 at Red Knob, W. Va., a daughter of the tated Frank and Sarah Daugh· SAT., NOV. 26, 1988 Church· bazaar slated erty Ferrell. She was a member of the Reorganized Church of The annual Racine United Jesus Christ of Latter Day Methodist Church Bazaar will be on SATURDAYS be Saints. 'held Saturday, from 10 a.m. to s· Surviving are her husband, p.m., at tile church on Elm St. in 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. - Clarence W. Proffitt; three Racine. .Quilts, rugs, comforters, daughters, Mrs. George (Mada· crafts, baked goods and candy lene ) Weslfall, Ravenswood, W. wlll be sold. Chitken and noodle Va.; Mrs. Jack (Norma) Sharpdinners will also be served. The nack, Col)lmbus; and Mrs. Joel bazaar Is sponsored by the 992-6669 (Earlene) Stobart, Racine: a United Methodist Women. Eve· MIDDlEPORT, OHIO son, Howard Proffitt, Columbus, ryone welcome. Ohio has••• --Area deaths--- Stocks ' Hospital news MeetS least tlve pet pie and Injuring 119, offlclals-said. -~-- Hundreds of homes were damaged by tile cyclonic winds, and a K-Mart store on U.S. 70 was reduced to rubble. The twisters caught the vlc· tlms and emergency planning personnel by surprise, with the first warning of the storm comIng only after It had already hlt. Power outages also were reported. · Hospitals reported Injured pea· pie arriving in droves, many of tnem stillln their pajamas. ''They're coming In by the carloads," said a spokesm<!n In the emergency room at Rex Hospital. Trees 16 inches In diameter were snapped like dry pretzels and blocked streets hampering rescue efforts. Gov. Jim Martin of North Carolina said the fatalities In· eluded three Wake County res!· dents and two people In Nash County following the tornadoes Ohio Lottery 26 more "Surely there have been more lnjurtes," Martin said at a news conference. "There may be otll· ers (fatalities) as people are able to uncover the debris. In some cases, It took a while to clear1 away tree damage to · get to people needing help." Daily Number days 'til Christmas 831 0474 • "There is Incredible destruc· tlon out here," said radio repor· ter Adam Hochberg in Raleigh. The weather system that spawned the tornado also dumped he.avy rains and high wln~s across most of the Eas I Coast early Monday, flooding roads In New Jersey and Dela· ware, uprooting trees and down· lng power lines In several states. . .. ' Vo1.39. No.143 . 19811 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, · with highs between 40 and 45. Extenclecl Forecast Wednesday through Friday A chance of showers or snow flurries Wednesday and Friday, .with generally fair conditions on Thursday. Highs will be between ·35 and 45, with overnight lows in the 20s. numbers, good for $5,000. Another 73 had the first four numbers for $1,000; 736 the first three for $100; and 7,191 had the first two numbers for $10. Wednesday night's game wlll carry a $3 million jackpot for tile SuJ?Cr Lotto drawing. . Now Open For The Christmas Sea.son. · , oPOiNSmiAS • POINSETTIA HANGING BASKETS oHOLLY TREES •AFRICAN VIOLETS •FOUAOE PlANTS a BASKETS -MONUMENT SPRAYS •C!METEAY VASES •WREATHS •d GRAVE BLANKETS •LIVE a CUT CHRISTMAS TREES OPEN DAILY 9 All-5 PM SUNDAY I PM-5 PM HUBBARD'S GIEINHOUSE 992-5776-SYIACISE, OH. ATTENTION! Effective Our Store Hours will PRESCRIPTION SHOP JUNIOR WINNERS - Billy Cra11e was the hordcallure sweepstakes wlaaer aad Usa Stethem won the junior best ol show in artistic arr111pments a& the weekend Dower show held a& the Melp County Senior Cltlzeas Center. (See page 5 for additional plct ures and slory.) :Snow, freezing rain closes roads in Minnesota, Iowa ' • By United Press lnternatiOI!I&L Snow and freezing rain s)lc1<ed roads from Iowa to Mlt~nesota Tuesday and high wind~ raked the nortlleast and sot,~lhwest corners of the nation. Forecasters at the National Weather Service said from 2 to1inches of snbw fell overnight at Sioux City, Spencer, Storm Lake, Fort Dodge and Mason City In Iowa and up to 41nches more was expected by midday. "Roads are snow-covered and very slippery In those areas," the weather service said. Snowfall ranged from 1 to 3 .Inches in Wortlllngton and Fair· mont, Minn., early Tuesday and road · conditions were compli· cated by freezing rain, f<irecas· ters said. Wet snow and freezing rain also were falling across parts of Nebraska and Wisconsin. Fore· casters said a mixture of snow and freezing rain would fall from Kansas to Indiana later In the day as temperatures rose. Most of the rest of the iiatlon re110rted dry weather by sunrise Tuesday, with partly cloudy to cloudy .skies coyerlng the north· ern half of the United States and clear skies prevailing over the southern half. Tallahassee, Fla., tied a record low · with a 27·degree reading early Tuesday. The record orlgl· nally was set in 1959. At Cape Canaveral, Fla., offi· cials feared the prospect of high winds and rain would delay Thursday's scheduled launch of ·the shuttle Atlantis. Air Fore«',. forecasters predicted rain showers and wind gusts to 24 mph at launch time. The weather Is a major factor In the conservative post-Challenger environment. ·'There Is a 70 percent probabll- tty the launch criteria will be vlolated,l 1 Air )force Capt. Ken Warren said. The storm system that spawned <1 half-dozen•tornadoes, killing four ~pie and Injuring more than 150 ill North Carolina on Monday, was well out In tile Atlantic Ocean by Tuesday, forecasters said. Likewise, anotller. storm system that caused heavy snow In parts of Michigan moved into Canada. Squalls In the lower Great Lakes region produced 6 Inches of snow on Monday at Colden, N.Y., with 2 to 5 inches reported over the rest of. western New York state. Forecasters said winds gusting to 60 mph were likely Tuesday In Soutllern California. In the Nor· lheast, gale warnings were In effect for the New Hampshire and Maine coasts. Mason County teacher may return to classroom by obeying dress code 10 Pieces · "'(ou do not negotiate a contra,ct six monlhs after !he contract was OVPStafr signed," Webb said. "I am willing . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. to abide by !he contract I signed in Superintendent of Mason County May. They would be very upset if I School Charles Chambers wiU came back to school the first day recommend to !he school board !hat and said I would only teach four Bill Webb be allowed 10 come back classes instead of six... to the classroom if he is willing to Though the new dress code, . comply to tile new dress code. which has met board approval, is ''They changed !he rules:: Webb the same in many respects as the said in reaction today, adding he's dress code previously enacted by not inclined tD take up !he offer. the superintendent, ties are not re"They have made my dress a quired. !hough they ·are recommen. specific condition for employded. Bul jeans are stiU banned from ment," Webb said. "That was not an the classroom. agreement when I signed my con''They 'II find out that conuacts uact in May." are legal and binding, and thar they Acconling to a letter sent hy can't change !hem," Webb said of lh~ issue, adding that would happen no malter where it surfaced. Webb's suspensions came after he continually wore jeans and no tie to school during the time that the superintendent's dress code ·was James W. Carpenfer, who has served as interim superintend· in effect in Mason County schools. ent of the Meigs Local School District since last March when "We are now awaiting a reply Supt. Dan E. Morris became lll, has been named district from !hem," (Webb and Kopelman) superintendent. Chambers said today. Chambers . Carpenter was named assistant superintendent to Morris also indicated that he hoped the · . , some five years ago. reply came before !he Thursday He was named new district superintendent following• an suspension hearing that is execu ttve session at tile board's regular meeting !1av. 22. Board scheduled for Webb. The hearing members Richard Vaughan, Larry Rupe and Robert Barton would be the lhird suspension for cast votes naming Carpenter to the post whlle board members. insubordination thai Webb has apRobert Snowden and Jeff Werry voted against tile appointment. peared in, all concerning his non· Carpenter was given a ¢&ntract for the remainder of the compliance with the !lress code. current school year, plus two additional years. "I believe !hat is just as far backwards as Mr. Chambers could bend to be fair," Damron said. "I Rutland residents wlll get to enjoy Christmas decorations would hope !hat Mr. Webb would be reasonable and come back 10 throughout the village this y~. if enough donations come in to pay tor adjustments which are necessary on electric poles to work dressed appropria&ely." lacUltate decorations. The adjustments will cost $30 per pole. Webb, who appeared in a hearing Boxes for donations have been placed In Rutland businesses. in Charleston after he filed a grievance on !he school board's previous decisloo, said that helring examinez Drew Crislip Sl8ltd his No one was injured in a Meigs County accident at 6:30 p.m. . decision from the stale level hearMonday on CR. 30, about two miles east of SR. 7, near Pomeroy, ing would not be made befcm: the according to the State Highway Patrol. , Thursday hearing scheduled with .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ co-·n_ · tin_ued_o_n_p;..a.;;g_e_Io_~-------' · the county school board. ByJE~ESURFACE Kentucky fried Chicken LarC• B~ Muhed Potatoes and Large Gravy, Large Fresh Cole Slaw and 4 Buttermilk Bilcuita DAILY AFTER 4 PM, ALL DAY SUNDAY PURCHASE AT REGULAR PRICE PONDEROSA'S ALL• YOU •CAN • EAT GUND BUffET"' Charles Damron, counsel for Chambers, which was addressed tD Larry Kopelman,Webb's attorney, if Webb is willing tD return to work wearing dress slacks and not blue jeans, then Chambers will be will· ing to recommend tD !he board that Webb go back to !he classroom. Webb, Point Pleasant High School mathematics teacher, would have tD drop his appeal of an 11day suspensiOn wilhout pay, and he would not be paid for !he days he has been off during hi' current suspension, according to Damron. Webb says ,he is not willing tD negotiate with Chambers, thll board or. Damron. Meigs jobless rate drops Meigs, Gallia, Jackson, Law· renee and Gallia counties showed decreases in unemployment rates from September to October while VInton County's unnem· ployment rate showed an Increase for the· same period, according to tile Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES). The total workforce of tile six co·unty Soulheastern Ohio area numbered 83,200, with about 6 percent or 5,000 of that number among the jobless. Jackson County had lbe largest decrease In unemployment, down 1.2 percentfrom 8.2 to7.0in October; Athens County dropped 1.1 percent from 6.1 to 5.0 percent; Gallla County, down 1.1 percent from 7.5 to 6.4 percent; and Meigs County, down 1.1 percent from 7.8 to 6.8 percent. VInton County's unemployment Increased 0.1 percent frOI)1 9.0 to 9.1 percent. OBES announced the state's unemployment rates ranged from a low of 3. 7 percent In Geauga and Hancock counties to a high of 10.4 percent In Adams County. Carpenter named superintendent AND GET OUR SPECIAL CUT SIRLOIN STEAK AND ALL• YOU •CAN • Rutland may get decorations EAT~ (A.tll/ SUDAIBAB~ r Upper Rl\'1!1' Rd. ( aerGM from the Airport) No one hurt in Meigs aecident Gallipoll•, Ohio CROW'S FAMILY RESTA PHONE 992-5432 We know the value of a good family meal" .228 WEST MAIN POMEROY EXPIRES 2/~_1/88 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. By BOB HOEFLICH nounced for Dec. 8from 1 to 4:30 used for loading and unloading Sentinel News Staff p.m. Councilman Paul Gerard children b€cause it Is believed Beginning Thursday, Dec. 1, has registered to attend the that is a safer area than using shoppers In Middleport wlll be seminar. Council also decided to North Second Ave., where there offered two hours or free parking have only one regular meeting In Is at times heavy traffic. Rev. through Christmas. December due to Christmas with Pangia said that some68 cars are This was the decision when Mayor Hoffman being au thO· involved In transporting children Middleport .VIllage Council met rlzed to call. a special session to the school and there are times In regular session Monday night. · during the month should the need during the day that the alley Is Mayor Fred Hoffman reported arrive. busy with the traffic. that the Middleport Chamber of Council discussed setting up Approximately 20 residents Commerce had requested that met with co\mcll to open the loading zones during certain meters be freed and had sug· meeting with a discussion on the bours at metered areas Ol). Nortll gested several dates, one as late use of an alley behind the Second Ave., and use of the as Dec. 12. However, council (ell Rejoicing Life Christian School. school's playground lot for some that the free meters beginning Residents llving on the street of tile cars to alleviate the Dec. 12 would be too late to behind the school use the ailey situation. Council members and provide an incentive lor shoppers located · between Second and Mayor Hoffman were sympa· to come In to the town and so Third Avenues because their thetic In the direction of both passed a motion using the may- garages and parking facilities groups. At the suggestion of or· s rec.>mmended date of Dec. 1. are located on the alley behind Council President Dewey Horton In return for freeing the meters their homes. Through their spo- who commented that too many tile chamber is making a $500 kesman, Kenny Byer, they stated people make settlement of a • ' contribution to the village. that the alley is being blocked dispute difficult, It was agreed Thinking along holiday lines and made unusable because of · that a second meeting on the apparently, council also took heavy parking In the alley by problem will be held at 8 p.m. action to provide Christmas patrons of the school. Residents Wednesday. Present at that bonuses for village employes and charged that their parking areas meeting will be Mayor Hoffman, .. approved $250 for full time and garages are sometimes two members of council, two employees and $125 for part time blocked and a result they are late representatives of residents, two employees. Cost to the village reporting to their employment representatives of the church will be $5,125. Last year full tinie and also two firemen llvlng in the ·a nd Police Chief Sid Little. employees received $200 and area are at times unable to Present for the meeting were pa~t time employees, $100. Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck, answer calls. ~ayor Hoffman also asked Representatives of the church and Councilmen Jack Satter· council members to review a and school through their spokes· field, Wllllam Walters, Gerard, letl!!r which h!! J!as prepa_rec;! for man, the ~v. l'4ich"el Pangia, Gilmore, James Clatworthy and sending to all residents ofMlddle- commented that, the alley was Horton. ·porl to determine how many custDmers will be available on the proposed village operated cable television service. Sugges· tlons ·from council members will be placed in the revised edition of the letter before It is mailed to residents. The mayor also gave counc11 members a copy of an ordinance dealing with the pay of vlllage employees and asked them to study the measure and to make their recommendations at tile next meeting.. Any salary In· creases for employees would go Into effect about next March the mayor said since the last in· crease for employees went Into effect in March, 1988. Councilmen Dewey Horton and Bob Gilmore were appointed to serve on the Firemen's Dependecy Board and Mayor.Hoffman presented an Invitation to all members of councll and Clerk· Treasurer Jon Buck to attend the fire department's honorary fire. man's dinner to be held at 6 p.m. SIGNING INTO LAW -Gov. Richard Celeste signed Into law a Thursday at tile American Le· measure wblch establishes a mall-order and date-of-blrih vehicle gion Annex. A community devel· registration procedure and depolltlclzes Ohio's depuly registrar opment block grant seminar to system Monday. Applauding In the signing are State ~p. Marc be held at the Senior Citizens Guthrie (D-Newark) (L) and State Sen. Grace Drake (ft.-Solon) Center· In Pomeroy was an· (R). UPI I Local news briefs '-----. I'OBDOOO:R 1 Section, 10 PagH Free parking begins • Dec. I m Middleport · One player has winning lotto ticket CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) One Super Lotto player has a ticket with the numbers 1, 10, 16, 23, 25, and 43, making It worth $9 mllllon. Ohio Lottery officials said there was just that one ticket with the same slx numbers as chosen In Saturday night's draw· lng. The holder of the ticket can redeem It and becomeellgible for a 'payment of $450,000 a yaer for 20 years, before taxes. Lottery officials said $5,634,886 wortll of Super Lotto tickets were sold. They said 168 tickets had five numbers, worth $1,000, while 7,638 tickets had four numbers, making them wortll $85. No Kicker player had the · combination 759956. Lottery offi· clals said $807,728 worth of tickets were sold for tllat game. Five tickets had the first five . . November 29, 1988 For area shoppers The National Weather Service issued a flash flood warning shortly after 3 a.m. EST for Mercer County, N.J., where up to 2 Inches of rain fell witb more expected this morning, causing creeks to overflow ani) flooding roads and qighways. , ------Weather--.....;.._ __ Souih Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with scattered snow flurries early and partial clearing · by morning. Lows wlll be between 20 and 25. Winds becoming llght soutllwest. Chance of snow is 50 percent. Tuesday: Variable cloudiness, Cloudy, Low In mid 30s. Chance of rain tonight 40 percent. Wednesday, partly cloudy. High In mid 4Gs, chance of rain 40 percent. ick4 J . .... «( . ~- - ~ HEAP applications are being accepted Applications for emergency The Gallia-Melgs Community HEAP are being taken at three Action Agency is now accepting locations: the Gallia County applications for the HEAP emerOutreach Office at 220 Jackson gel,lCY assistance program. Pike, Galllpolls; the Meigs Emergency HEAP provides County Outreach Office, 39350 assistance to households that Union Ave., Pomeroy, and the have had u tillties disconnnected, face the threat ol dlsconnnectlon CAA central office in Cheshire. Applications for emergency or have a 10-day or less supply of bulk fuel. The program allows a HEAP wlll be taken from 9 a.m. one-ttme payment of up to $200 , to noon and from 1 to 3:30 p.m. . per heating season to restore or Monday through Friday at the two outreach offices. The central retain home heating services. Households applying for emer· office In Cheshire wlll accept gency HEAP must report total applications Monday through household Income for tile past Thursday only 9 a.m . to noon and three or 12 montlls of all persons 1 to 3: 30 p.m. An Interview with Community Action HEAP staff Is · 18 years of age and older. Homeowners or renters must required -when applying for qualify If their total household emergency assls tance. Applications for regular HEAP Income Is equal to or less than150 are avallable at Community percent of federal poverty Action Agency offices, the Deguidelines. Applications for regular HEAP partment of . Human Services . are also available. Regular office, Senior Citizens Center, HEAP pays a portion of eligible utility companies, community household's heating bills for organizations and a number of December, January and Febru- other public places. For more Information resi· ary. The amount of assistance received from HEAP is deter· dents are to contact the Galllamined by the total household Meigs · Community Action income, lhenumberofpeoplelna Agency at 992·5605 or 992-6629 In household and the type of heating Meigs County or 446-0611 or 367·7341 In Gallla County. fuel. ~ ....... ~-· ... . � 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 28, 1988 ferrell knight mcgrath proffitt schall