http://66.213.69.5/files/original/15d200b3efef0da2b76975b7dc1a8155.pdf e5296b4667b6399baec810fa922a5bf5 PDF Text Text - ( ---- ~==_::.=__::::._ -...,- -- - ...... 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. ~ ....... ~-· ... . �.. -I - - --~-- -- -~----'- . • . ' ' The Daily Sentinai-Page-3 • Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO TH~ JNTERES'!9 OF THE 11(EIG8-MASON AREA . II~ t:!!m~ I'T'--',_ ....... , .....--r:::t .... qjV ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Mana1er PAT WHITEHEAD Aallllant Publlllber/ Controller · A MEMBER of The United Press international, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINlON are welcome. They shou.ld be less than l10 wcrds tona:. All letters are subJect toedtttng and must be signed wltb name, addrela and telephone number, No unstgne:i letterl w111 be publllhed. Letters shOUld be In gocxt taste, addressing Issues, not persmalltles. Potholes on the road to victory -- -- t'lge- 2- The Daily Sentinel - - ----POriiifOy:.....Midalitport; 01110 ---'-- Tu..my. ' WASHINGTON - For three decades, the Indians ofthe Hoopa Valley Reservation In Northern California ·have been locked In combat - not hand-to-hand, but lawyer-to-laii(Yer, Their bickerIng can be traced to a muddled· federal government trying to atone for the mistakes of his tory. In the closing days of the congressional session, members of Congress fell over themselves to settle the dispute once and for all. In their haste, they promised ' ·the Indians a $l!).mllllon taX· payer bailout and unwittingly voted to offer the Indians a chunk ot. the prized forest In Redwood National Park to make everyone · · happy. Environmentalists cried foul and the redwoods were taken off the bargaining table. But the taxpayer subsidy and a settlement that ·may not settle any- thing were quietly signed Into law by President Reagan this month. The schism dates back to 1864 when Congress decreed that California should bave only four Indian reservations. The onerous plan was to round up all of the Indians In the state and put them on those four reservations. The Hoopa Valley Reservation was .one of the lour, but not all of the Indians who eventually 'settled there were Hoopas. There are bits and 111eces of 11 tribes calling It home today - the largest In number being Yurek, whose own reservation along the Klamath River was added to the Hoopa Reservation In 1891. No one much cared who owned what untU 1955 when the reserva· tlon began selling valuable timber - most of It on land that the Hoopas had lived on for centuries. A group of Yuroks sued saying they had just as much right as the Hoopas to the bOunties of a reservation that the federal government put them on. A federal judge agreed .a nd since 1975, courts have been trying to define who the tribal members are. The mess has been before 13 federal judges In all. · Fed up with the lighting, Rep. Doug Bosco, D-Callf., and Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Callf., spon· sored the legislation this year to settle It once and for all. But the settlement bas prompted threats of more lawsuits. Congress will spilt the reserva· lion, giving 90,000 acres . to the 1,700 Hoopas, and 3,600 acres to the 3,500 Yuroks. After the spill, the Hoopas will have the timber rich part of the reservation -mi/IMd:@.,. • ' By ARNOLD SAWJSLAK UPI Senior Editor . WASHINGTON (UP!) ..:.. We are hearing plenty abOut what Democrat Michael Dukakls did wrong In his losing presidential campaign, so just for a change let us conslder-·what mistakes Republican George Bush committed on his way to the White House. Bush's first and demonstrably worst blunder was the choice of Dan Quayle for his running mate. This judgment Is not based on whether the Indiana senator will be as bad In the vice presidency as the Dtimocrats predicted or as good as Bush promised. That remains to be seen and Quayle has ev!lry right to start the job with a clean slate and to get a fair assessment of his work as he does It. But as well as anything can be proved In the arcane science of campaign-watching, It seems certain that Quayle was a net minus for the Republican ticket. One exit poll had 16 percent of the. voters Interviewed saying they voted for Dukakls because of Quayle; other measurements had Quayle reducing Bush's vote by 6 percent. Inasmuch as Bush won 54 percent to 46 percent, Quayle obviously did not really endanger the Republican victory, butlf he reduced the vice president's vote by as little as 1 percent, It denied the GOP ticket of a iandsllde, which In presidential contests generally Is regarded to be 55 percent or more. · It may seem to be splitting hairs to make an Issue of 1 percentage point, but at some point the size of the vote for the top of the ticket can have an effect on races lower on the ballot. For example, the Republican Senate candidate In Connectlcu t lost by Jess than 1 percent. The switch of 2 percent would have elected another Republican senator In Wisconsin and 3 points would have saved the GOP seat In Nevada. Ills Impossible to say that Quayle's presence cost the Republicans those seats, but an argument ean be made that 5 or more points on the Bush margin might have given him more of the Capitol Hill help he will so sorely need In the next session of Congress. · . Which brings up the next mistake Bush made In his campaign. It had to do with what Winston Churchill derided as "making the rubble jump" when his military advisers suggested continuing the saturation bOmbing of German cities already nearly levelet! by Allied raids. Bush and his advisers probably felt they had to hit Dukakls hard with negative campalgnlnP, when the Democrat went out to a big midsummer lead In the polls and that they were justified In doing so by the ridicule heaped on Bush by speakers at the Democratic National Convention. The GOP attack ads obviously helped Bush catch up to Dukakls, but when he started pulling ahead, the vice president should have started thinking what effect the negative ap11roach would have on future dealings with congressional Democrats, especially the fe~oclous partisans who lead the party In the House. · It Is true that any pillltlclan who climbs to congressional leadership probably Is professional enough not to hold grudges after a nasty campaign, but there also Is a time-honored axiom of pontlcs that says, "Don't get mad; get even." Bush went to the Capltol10 days after his t!lectlon to break brea<! with Speaker Jim Wright, and from all reports It was a peaceful meeting. But many who have watched Wright operate In the past think the speaker, having had the president-elect to lunch, now will undertake to have him for lunch. Berry's World '. ' )i, I ' . and Texas, bOth Popgalnlan. The TFR In California Is 1.90 chl)dren per woman; In .Texas It's 2.11. (Texas Is 46 percent higher than Massachusetts! Part, not ·all, of that differential Is.due a larger Hispanic population. ) From 1990 to 2000, recall, the total population In all of Nogrowthla will rise by just one measly million. (Slight gain In Northeast, slight loss In Mldwes t.) At the same time the number of people In Popgalnla will go up by abOut 17 million! Two countries. One Is warm, somewhat fecund, and growing. The other Is cold, not even close to reproducing Itself, and not growing. The demographic conditions l.n the two-country America refiect In slow motion what has happened, and will happen, In the Western world . In the '90s Western Europe, now near popu· latlon stability, will begin losing Wattenberg population. In America, Nogrow· thla will go from population stability to shrinkage by abOut 2010 (Poplossla?), whlle growth In Popgalnla will slow down. Other new Census projections, to be lssued.shorlly, show AmerIca as a whole losing population by abOut 2030. (If you're under , age 40, you may well be alive then.) At the same time the developing world will still. be growing rapidly. Is this all sure to happen? No. l)emog~:aphers carefully dlstln. gulsh between projections and forecasts. Projections only show what happens If the future arrives In a manner consistent with the patterns of the past. If Americans don't like the future that !s projected, they can act to change lt. How? By making It economically easter for young people who want. to have babies. By allowing more legal Immigrants Into America. We ought to do both. Assembly-line meat CreateS hazard$ Walters · CHICAGO (NEA) - Through· out much of the 19th and 20th centuries, most of the slaughterIng and butch.erlng of cattle and hogs was done In Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha and other large Midwestern cities. Steers and heifers destined to provide the meat served on the nation's dinner tables were shipped from the packinghouses to the rest of the country as bulky halves or quarters of beef that had been only partially processed. At food markets and restaurants, skilled, well-paid butchers carved the large slabs of meat Into steaks, chops, roasts, and other Individual cuts to be sold or served to retail customers. In the early 1960s, however; two businessmen determined to radically transform Industry practices founded Iowa Beef Processors, Inc., built a meat· packing plant In Denison, Iowa, " ... until problems do you part?" and began producing "bOxed beef." Because almost all of the butchering was done at the IPB plant (by less skilled, lower paid workers) specific cuts could be shipped to retail outlets In boxes. That revolutionary process, now standard throughout the Industry, eliminates the need to ship 260 pounds of fat, bOne, gristle and other useless components of a typical 650-pound carcass. IBP · ·also wrought another profound change when It rejected the concept of locating meat· ·packing plants In the Midwest's major river cities - never existing stockyards but far from the ranches and farms where the livestock are raised. . Instead, It constructed processing plants In Luverne, Minn.; Joslin, Ill.; Storm Lake, Iowa; West Point, Neb.; Emporia, Kan., and other small communities close to the source Today in history_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ By Ualted Press International Today Is Tuesday, Nov. 29, th e 334th day of 1988 with 32 to follow . The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. The evenlpg stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those bOrn on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Include Austrian physicist Chr istian Doppler In 1803, author Louisa May Alcott In 1832, Chinese Ell)press-dowager Tz'u Hsl In 1835, English electrical engineer John Fleming, who devised the radio tube-diode. 1849, film choreographer Busby Berkeley In 1895, Irish novelist C.S. Lewis In 1898, and pop-jazz !lugelhOrnlst Chuck Mangione In 1940 (age 48). cranked phonograph that r ecorded sound on grooved metal cyUnders. Edison shouted verses of "Mary Had a Little Lamb" Into the machine, which played back his voice. In 1890, the first Army-Navy football game was played. The Navy . Middles won, 24·0. In 1929, Lt. Cmdr. Richard Byrd and three crewmen became the first people to fly over the South Pole. In 1963, President Lyndon Johnson appointed the Warren Commission to Investigate the assassination of President John Kennedy. In 1981, actress Natalie Wood was found drowned off Call!ornla's Catalina Island. A medical examiner ruled her death an accident. On this date In history: In 1877, Thomas Edison demonstrated his Invention, a hand· A thought for the day : Novelist C.S. Lewis wrote, "Unsatlslfled desire Is In Itself more desirable than any·other satisfaction." • 1988 which, by some accounts, yields $3 million to $5 million a year. The Yurol< share has little timber, and the fishing business on their land earned a mere $185,000 last year. To keep the Yuroks from reeling short changed, Congress gave them some choices. Yuroks can join the Hoopa tribe If they qualify. (Attorneys for the Yuroks say only abOut 30 meet the qualifications ) Or, they can remain as Yuroks and get a lump sum payment of $5,000 each for the young people and $7,500 each for the seniors. (Their attorneys call this a "bribe.") Or they can renounce all tribal rights to the reservation and walk away with $15,000 each. The Yuroks are now wondering why that doesn't apply to them. Some are tired of the legal battles that have kept their money tied up .In court. They want to take their $15,000 and be done with it. The money for the cash settlements will come from a $65 million fund of accumulated timber revenues being held In escrow. Since that fund won't • cover all the claims, Congress ordered the Interior Department to · throw In $10 mllUon In • tax.payers money. 'l'he unbappy Interior Department asked Reagan to veto the bill, but he wouldn't. Interior officials also aren't too happy with a requirement In the law that they spend another $5 million buying more land to enlarge the Yurek reservation. And no one was happy with the short,Uved scheme to give the Yuroks part of the Redwood National Park. The park Is land · tlie Yuroks consider sacred. Neither Cranston · nor Bosco noticed that the provision was slipped Into the Se11ate and House versions of the bill by underlings rtegotlatlng a · settlement. The Senate and House slipped It out again by a resolution. It's 'Norgr~wthia' vs. 'Popgainia' In the 1990s, for the first time In theast. In. 1990 Nogrowthla will American his tory, an entire have 110 mUllen people, roughly region of the country will lose the combined population of Engpopulation! That stunning fact Is land and France. In 2000, and In perhaps best understood by view- 2010, Its· population will be 111 Ing America as a tale of two million. No growth In countries. These countries can be Nogrowthla. named "Nogrowthla' : and Why? Part of the reason, often "Popgalnla." mentioned, Is migration - peoThe data for such an Interpre- ple from the Frost Belt are tation ·comes from new Census moving to the Sun Belt. But there Bureau projections. The dlmln· Is another critical factor: birth lshlng region In ques lion Is the rates. It's low In Nogrowthla. Midwest. From 1990 to 2000 that Massachusetts has a Total FertU· region Is projected to lose 181,000 lty Rate (TFR) of 1.45 children souls (even after receiving lmml· . per woman per lifetime. That's grants) . That Is a trivial amount. · almost one-third below the 2.1 But like the famous talking dog, r.ate required to merely keep a the remarkable thing Is that It population stable over time. The talks at all, not that It misquoted TFR In New York state Is not Shakespeare. It's the first such much higher: 1.63. Ohio Is at 1.8. loss ever, and It provides a Up-off What abOut that other country, abOut what will happen not only Popgalnla? That nation Is In Nogrowthla, but In the rest of created by combining the South· America and the Western world. ern and Western regions of Nogrowthla Is a large country. America. In 2000, the two most It Is made up of the American populous states will be California Midwest and the American Nor- N~bar29. Jack Anderson and Dale Van A tta Tribes engage in legal battle The Daily Sentinel t . (i)ester is :· winner of ~ 1988 Hutch award ~ . casses to the workers, In relent· of the meat. Again, other firms adopted the less assembly-line fashion at a practice- and today those large pace of 300cattle or 1,000 hogs per companies share with IBP domi- hour. Each workers must per· nance of the $56 billion per year form specific chopping, cutting, Industry. In 1975, the country's 12 slicing, trimming or carving largest meatpackers accounted motions. Repeating the same knife cut for half of aU Industry sales. That or cuts as often as 10,000 Urnes proportion now has Increased to every day produces chronic three-fourths and continues to affilctlons known as repetitive rise. or cumulative trauma motion Three firms - IBP, ConAgra disorders that leave workers' and Excel - process two-thirds hands permanently disabled. of all the .cattle slaughtered aware of The Industry has been annually. Four companies IBP, ConAgra , John Morrell and · the problem for decades but has Smithfield- process one-third of done little to remedy It - a all the hogs slaughtered every situation Lantos attributes to ''unconscionabl e c or por a t e year. Thus, bOxed beef appears to greed.' ' After conducting an Investigahave been a bonanza for bOth Its producers and their customers. tion of Industry, the Chicago • But the men and women who Tribune earlier this year reached process the mea,.t pay a very high · a similar conclusion: " Debllltat· price In terms of the severe lng hand, wrist and arm Injuries Injuries and ex'lruclatlng pain (are) so routine at some packing· houses that the workers have they su!fer. become little more than dis posaOne witness who testified dur· ble Items In the production lng hearings held In Washington " last year by a subcommittee Ql the House Government Opera· tlons Committee chaired by Rep. Tom Lantos, D-Callf., offered this description of life Inside a plant: "Wor kers stand on treacher· ously sUppery floors covered with blood, water and animal fat buildup, crammed side by side with only 48 Inches o! working space between them, wielding sharp knives, required to make five cuts In 15 seconds at different angles, frantically trying to keep up with the. breakneck chain speed. " S"fR/Kf A8LOW N Tl'£ W\R ON The chain carries the car- HIGH PRICES. SHiP 11-£ CLASSf/fDS. lo \, NFL results Monday's soore8 R,- United Pl"ftil lntPr ..,I N ... -· MoniiQ; NO\', til 1111, MarWta 5K N Cai-olu Slat• ll:1. Ak r on n Oberln lit, turam 1'!Mt Vnlo• &5, Grow Clt:r 1Pal Si N'ATJONAL. FOOTB..U.L LEAGUE xa~- '"' Amerlun Co ntern« W L T P d. PF P A It-Bu ff alii II t II .llfl n s 181 lndl uaapoU!i 'f 8 0 .JS8%HUI New En KWnd ,. 8 0 217 141 NY Jeu Ml""l Clnct ...u 611 .rMrnnt 5 II D Cent111.l JO :J & .31111 ZI!B !'111 .'768 385 171 I 40 I' 54 8 10 f .• t :l24214 .1U t21 1t6 . .U I h i 343 Ho•!i(on Cl ~elud PIU!Ib• rxh Glrl!o Oillo Hl sh School BM id h ll .bhla t..a Ed«ew ood 4&, M a tl.<~~on :n llt! IIYer Cre•k II. Troy n Boardmu 13, H•bbllord -tO Centerville Q , Mldllftow n 441 COrllud l..l.llewlew 10, Brl&&ol 3% ca"rn!llsvlil e 58, Roo&tl&own u Grtne-n n , Astubua. 21 Gi-eenleld St, EMt O lntoa f,J .us WM t . Denver ·, 7 li 1 .118 SeaUN> 7 9 0 .US lA R ai der» II ~ 0 .-182 San Dl exu 1 1 0 .308 Ka nSIVI City 3 8 I .M NaUo naJ Conference \\' """' NV Giant. L T II ~ Ph lhul elptia 11 s o .tu 7 I 0 ......... 0 tl Da llu )'·CIIIcago Mlnl'I!I.U Del roM • •• Tam~~~o Bay Gr een Bay 3 10 • 3 10 0 ~ II 0 N~· 9 "'" II 5 0 Or leiul !i. Swl FriUI. l..-\Rams A.UanW lallan VMIII, F'rt!epori Lakel1111d U Jeff erson.,, eo.ne .. t 61 Kenton ladle 51, Sprtnc C.th 44 KlniRWI Badrer H. Vlen • Mal heWs 279 26S 2i8 278 U.l :19 New to. Fall• 48, u...-town S3 4 It 314 ouovllle M, Fort .le•llllap 3!1 raa... HarWJ ~1 . Al b& st .J•hn u Pal_. Rlv enlde II, Athl Harbor n PeterDu~ Sprln111. t. m)ilell U ns .538 stl 301 .til ! 211 324 .154 ~UI .ua .• t 211 m Pymatu.-nr:Va15C, Maplewood II Streftllboro Y , Windham -18 1'or•o M, Welln llk- 41 W.&erloe1S. Mora*lreu · Woodrldce IS. DlamoNI Souit tMI 4~ 111 uz tM5 Collep Baa IIPJblll KeM IIIII hu...m e•h; .211 lt3 U5 .U t 221 3P ,154 181 %412 Gre• Ala~; ka Sh•duut Cluunplo ..Wp t=. Kan•111 IU Third P1 acr KP.atlll!kY flfl, calllornla 'II Green Moudaln CIMIII•• Ouunp.. nahlp Vermont 94, St . Ml cb.el•,., Sel.on Hall •• % 2K ~ 19t .tns :no zss 1 8 0 .531 3!4 ! 61 5 i 0 .38!1 2%5 %1t x-c ll~lled dl\l ls lon uue y-cll~ht'd playoff berill Mo .-.lq's r f!A uH Sea&tle 3:1, LA Rlll*n n Su n:la,y, Ill! c. 4 Buffalo a1 Tamil' Bay, I p.m . DaiiM a1 Clnel•d. I p.m • Gu·e• Ray at DdroM, I p.m . In dhuaapolll at Ml unl, I p.m . NewOrleana.e Mlnae1ota, I p.m . Phoenix at Nl' Glanla, I p.m. Su Di e ~~) al ClltciD_.l. I p .m. Saa FrandACO Ill AtlaD&a , I p.m. Sult~ Ill New En &land , I p.m. Wa&~apo . .l PhUadelp~a,lp . m . NY Jet11 at Kan•fl CUy , ~ p.m. Denver lit L·A Raldera, -t p.m. Pt&t!Durrh a1 Hou!ion. 8 p.m. Monday , Dec. II Cbl cq:o lit Ll\ RamS, I p.m . o:a,o ~ ....... (Pa.) II, Plll..lotatllownl! Jat.l llepkiM '71, Plllla. Ph•ma(.'Y 11 ,Ju nla&a to, Ellu IM!Ihtown 75 KJni(A C.llepiiS, Bard 8S Lai.,.Ei1e IS, Mora\' ian 47 Leb Valley lOt. P SU·Rarl't!lburr&O ~~mln18l. Me811lah iS Manlllt"d 8i, F..dlrDoro 1S Mereyhunt T3. Pll t-Bradford !It Mt . St. Mary11 RS, Na" y 54 M•hledberc88. Wtdeller 50 PhUa. Tex. lie 10%. New Ralt'en ·33 Plym•uth St. I HI, Lyndon St. iU Pre\'ldl'nee 93. Brown 115 Robert Morita tS, Sllp~r y Rock 84 -. St. Francts eN. Y.) 18, Winthrop 56 sa. Josepta IPa. l 14, C.nllll. . ~I Slena81. Plt~rtrlt 1t Syraa~E ll, l»r .. llll Trlt'ftt011 Sl . tiD , Wllmlnpnn i2 Trlalty 13, WedleldSt. 'JS Worceslll!r St. M, Curry 12 NATIONAL ROCKEl' I.EAGU£ Monday' s Rellul F.Aimoaton l , Q•t>hrc .f Tue!ldq'll Gamf'!l !II'Y bt...deual Df.t rllil, T:as p.m. Boston at Phlbld elpN., 7: :JS p .m . St. Lout. at " 'uhln&toa. 1: 3-S p.m . !ti' Y Ranp!n at Wlndpe&. R: 3$p.m . Clll caco at Mlnn!!!ltll, II: U p.m , Vanco uw r at Calpry , t: S5 p.m . ..... RrldJPWal er 71. MIU')111o•N it l: l em~~ooa 91i, Citadel K2 Eut Carolina 68, IJNC·GrHnllharo U IE . Tenl'I!AM!t.' St. Ill, EnWne HI Emory A He ary91, FerMIIII 84 F11.lrmonl 86. Ohlo-Belmonc M Ne~~~o· ,J e.-~y at Lo~ AaKel~ . te :IS p.m . WednetdJ91 '• Gamftl Mo•re~ at Hartfonl , •IPI Quetwc ut Buffalo, niP& WasNnll:lo n a t PhlllbUflll, af«ht Vancouwr 1t.t E dmont.on, nlghe GeorJb 15, JadU&onYIIIe 10 NBA resuks ~ ,\TIONAL RAI-IKETBALL i\SSOC. RfollouM U Lak el"' 109, Phlladf'lpN111III-I Mond~· · ,. , 1\at'tldii,JI'IIG~t.m e!'i Best on lit N"-' Jl'rHey, 1: 3D p.m. Mi ami Iii Cbarlotle, 1: :II p.m. san Antonio ai Atlanta , 1: :II p.m . IMrolt ajJnclana, 1:!18 p.m . Pornan• a1 Mllwaw lee. II p.m . Phoen h: at Houll&on, g: 3t p.m . ]'l'ew 'l'ork a1 Denw-r , 9: 3t p.m . Utah a1 ~ -tit', 10 p.m. Cbl cMJ;o M GoldPnSIMe, 10:10 p.m . LA Cllpptn al S ~tcramento, 10:30p .m. w.. ~.,. ·" Gam es NE"'II ,fi'I'W~ .t BO!tf.en, •I liM Portland at Phlladl"lplh, nl~ ~>~ an AalOQI' I" Mljlffll. nl&ht tndlana· ILI Detro61, nllht Ho•••• M Danu, nt~~:hl Cblcqo a1 Utab, ni~Eftt SeaitW at LA Llt.kf'r!i, nigh!; New \ 'ork al LA fllpper tt, niJttll · Grid ratings l'I' EW \'ORKI UPII - Tbe Unllf-dPrru lnternaUonaJ Board of roa«'he'lll Top 20 t-oll el~ foothall n~ l inp. with rr1.-.erd IUid flrllt-piM: e votto. In INU'eDI.Mn, total point s (base d on 15 polnasfor Or llt plate. 1-1 lo r seooat , etr.\, and Iaiii WPek'• ranldn c. J Po lnb I. NotR" Dam" (-1 21 ~ 11· 0 ) 1U I ··~ t. Miami ( ! ) (I-I ) 3. W. Vlr&tnhl W lli·Ul f . Florid.. Slatf' Ill ( 10-1) S. Nt> hrallka ( ll-1) 6. !-Ooulhcrn Cal (IG-Ii 1. Auburn ( I0-1 ) J! . Arkaasas (10-1) 316 II 9. l lCLA (9·\! ) Ill. OklalloR'IIl (D-2 \ II. MlddlfiU1 (B·'l·l I Jt. OklaherJlll8tatt' (il-2) 160 12 t U . Clt>m11on r9-Z1 14. Wynmlnl ( ll · l ~ IS. H0t1!1ton li-t) II.S)'IIlCU !ll' {M-2 ) . "' . 6$M l .., 6411 4 413 2 ... 1 au & f2Rll t &S 10 15" 13 18 u 14 II 14 19 .. , n . Leu lfrllaaa Slatf' t8-:J 1 114. Wll8hln-enSia te ( 8--;j) IK Ill 1!1. Colonado cA-:l) ~ ~ - Gt-tlrKt a (11-:t ) z-Y'ran lll"d Otbt•rs rl'ce l\lln ~ vd.t>s: 'Aiah.amll, Arllom.. Iowa , Mlt:hl&an stale. .. ''"' Cage ratings NEW YORK( VPI J- Tit eUnledPre~s lnler ...tloral Board of Co!M:heti' Top ICI · ~olle Kf' h• illfthall l&llnp, with rtl'8t· p ..1.:e "aCe!~ and r eoord 11 throurh No\' . !1 Ia pMrenth~, lotal polllt1 (bud o• Ill polals lor nrst pl ace. 1-t for w.cenl, et c.) IU\d pretie~ o• ~kln p: t'olnltt T• ~ ...........' i1'il I 5Jii I! 2. Ml chl&aD (5) (3·91 :1. s,· "' t-u ~ (Bl , .... , 1. Geo r ret own ( I) (2-0 ) li. Okl~ma IH l &. llllnoi8 (I ) fi ·Dl 341 s 3:14 9 1 . 1ow~t ( I) (1 -0) il:) l t>uda-Lu Vex.,. (2- 1) "'' Ut 111 9. Arizona (O·DI Z81 3 10. Norlh Carolina t3-l l II. Mls MOOr1 (S- 1\ 'lH 13 IOBlfl 12. Ge-orpa TP<lh ( 1·0) 13. Temple (1-0 ) 11. norlda Shal e ( 1· 0) 15. Ohio Sta le ( !·I 1 18. Lo•l!ivUie 1\l·l l 311t n . Vlllannw. ( Z. IJ IR. Florida (t-I l 19. SIIUltJrd (1- 1) :!0 , St>ton Hall (3-0) z-unra nlted Otbt>r!l r ~t!tlvlnK lt' Ok'M: AlabiU11a, Arkan<o~ur., Br18fWri \'oun,: , Colontdo Sl».l r, Co nnt>ctk.-ul1 DPPau~ Geo rp a. Indi a na, Kansu S t ~& t e, Lllyol a· Marymourt, M•mpWs Stale, Nortll Carollm ·Ch arlotle, Nor&k Carolina ~hatr, Not re D11. me, Oklalloma !&M e, Ortt ~n State, Put•rp:b, So•tb C...rolllw, St. John'•· Tennellloel', T~ u-EI .,,. ..... ., . .... ........ " lt&pUst It, F..ctward Wal er • to Baa ~ 111, New Ensli•d Coli. i3 Bryant IIU, Ropr Wllllunll 5I llucknell81, S.• queh•• 88 Dlckl111o• '18, Allentowa II Fordbllnt 111, M:erey tl Fr.. kiiDIMarahallll, W. Mau-yludl8 Hartford 11. Georte W•IUnllon'lt NHL resuks I. Dulle ( t1 ) (2· 0) . Me adowbrook II, C..m trld1e 14 Pet. PF P A .ll5 2H 258 1 0 2 II 0 «A nlnd 11 2. 0 Wa&hlnston 2'7'! 'UT 'UI 171 191 . P118o. llf.LA. Ga. Soulllern 18, t\upl&a 411 Geottla Tech 115, Coalt Carolina 611 Loulslua Colh1e 51, SE Louillama 52 Miami (Fla.) 108. Oral Robert8 10:1 Mlsllllulppl Coli. 84. Ah»rn & . 110 ~s!Uslppl !:1:. 63, Rice II Nerih Carolina HT, Stanford 16 . UNC·Aihe-¥11e t8, E . Kenhdy 84 UNC-CharloUe 7i, -'P~.::hl.a St . 63 ~ .c . scate 81, Akroa. 67 Hl e bmo• 'IL Wake Foretil til St. .loteph'tr. 74, C aallllu ~~o 11 Sb~.., . . !S. Otle rbrln 81 (IUI'l SW Laa.. lu a tl, Btl ..... en Collesr 76 Ten-.ee 8-t, Mlu l..tppl ~~ Ten.OauMoosa 19, s. CaroiiM AaT •• Vlrclnla Tech 101, Woftonllill Midwes t Bul:ler il, E. Kenta:ky Ill Cenl.al Ml ciiiPa 7'1, Detroit 56 1111no11 sa. '18, Coppin S&. 15 Ml cldt an stale 98, Fumuan Ill'> MlaiiCMiri 111, T•nn-Marlln 5I M•. We~~tern 1111, NW Mluourt KS Mntu11. tfi, N. Dakota St. Ill M•orbead Slate 106. MM.Y-AIIe St. 9M Mou• Vitlon IS, Grow Cltr ~R N. Dllnoll KO, IE. DllntliK 7t NorthwH>k>r• 100, 01, Wr8k>)'an HI Notre Damelt2, St. 8o•\le nt1n 12 Ollp..Un lit, Hiram 7! S. IU-Edwardntlle JU, Kao" ~1 " 'bl-olllln t8. Ferli!l $ . II " 'lsconllln-La Crosse '16. Norlb Dako&a .. Xa\'ler 101, Marietta 5~ So•dawe•l AriWI •s Statt' Itt, Abiii!IM' .. Cl!r~dan Mc Murry Ill, Schreiner 18 (OTJ McN ef!IM! st. • · Houlton Baptl•t 51:1 MurraJ state H, Lamar 83 St. Loui• IU , Gramblh11 13 sou .. ern IS7, Mila Collea:e 81 Texas .U:M 111, Step. F . A•llttn 88 T l'llu-EI Paao 91, Teua fklutll.ern 8! TI"JJas Lutheran 100, Dallu Bllpllllt '7tl TI'Jlu-San Antonlol4, Texu-Arlln~ton ... ... ., Wcwt Cai· Da\118 n, CII.I-PolJ Pomo-.1 ~ LoJola Marymounl 184, Atullll PadRe Not.~ Dam e (Calli. ) TCI, Domlalca.n 99 Orepn St. 84, Alh.l e&e8 In Acllon 81 Oreaon Tecllll4, Hawaii-Loa 114 Sl . M[M')''• (CaiU. ) 85, Olloost. i1 Sanla Clara Tl, P lll.i ftt> t1 Sonema St. JlS, Saerameato St. 11 Soulu~r• cal 81, Portlucl U US l•t'l liZ, Md-Eulera Skore 11j We her St. '18, S. Ulall st. 71 ~ Calendar Buket:ball BoMton a& New Jerse)l , '1: 30 p.m. Mlantl al Cllarlotle , "': SI p.m. Su Anto.la at Atlanta , 1:31 p.m . Detrok at Indiana, 1: !II p.m. Perll1111d at M:ltwa•llee, II p.m. Phoenix ai Hou.&on, 11: 38 p.m. New Vorkll.l Den...er, B:H p.m. Ulah at Seattle, 10 p.m . Ull cqo at Golden Stah•, 10: st p.m. l.A L11pperl M 8acrameato, 10; 31 p.m . Boxlnt mF Bultllmwe lr;tf Title San Aalonlo- Orlando Canllal r11 Yjj, ,Jimmy Navarro Hoe key NY hlanden u Detroit , 1:§ p.m. •1to• at PkUadelpNa. 7: 31p.m. St. Lo•IA a1 'waalllniiM, 7: » p.m . NY Ranwera a1 Wlalllpes, 8:15p.m. Clltcaco at Ml••• • · I :SS p.m . Va11~uwr at Calpy, I : Sip.m . New " eraey at LOll Aftcele~, 10:35 p.m . Skllna t..es Me nulr tll, Fran cl' - Men'" World Qlp Giant Slalom Soc.cer (MISL) No &&me!! aclledlllled T ennis Adellll de, A.u11tralla - 160,0M So ulllern Croaa Cla••k • SEATTL E (UP !) - David Kri eg, t hrowing ·touchdown passes to flv~ different receive~s. kept the Seat tie Sea hawks In a tie for fir st place In the AFC West Monday night with a35-27 victory over the Los Angeles Raiders. The Sea hawks and Denver · Broncos are tied for firs t in the divi sion with Identical 7-6 re· cords, while the Ra iders sli pped to 6· 7 and out of firs t. Seattle Coach Chuck Knox bristled when asked If he thought the AFC was a " ho-hu m" divis ion. " I don't th ink it' s ho· hum if you saw that ga me out there today. " Knox said. "That was a good football ga me with some hard hitting and Intense play. I just hope we ar e poised to make a championship run." Krieg, who has now thrown for eight touchdowns in his last three g ames, de finitely a ppeared primed lor a strong fini sh. The nine-year veteran com· pleted 16 of 28 passes lor 220 yards In his third game since returnin g from a sho\Jlder separat ion tha t sidelined him for seven ga mes. The Seahawks dom inated offensively with 459 tota l net yards and 25 fir st down s. But they made I elected not to join the Indians. '' Cleveland opened last season with rookie Jay Bell at shortstop but demoted Bell to Class AAA and finished the season with Paul Zuvella . Meanwhile Monday, Cleveland announced It acquired Pitts· burgh Infielder Denny Gonzalez for a player to be named later. The 25-year·old GoQZalez spent parts of four seasons with Pitts· burgh and complied a .200 batting average In 90 games with four home runs and 17 RBI. The four season· were ·1984, 1985, 1987 and 1988. Gonzalez Is a native of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. I .. ' from the line, and once the girls' settle down we sho uld be a ble to put points on the boa rd and I mprove ou r shoo t i n g percentage." ·southern shot a very di sma l 2~ of 86 from the field for26 percent, · but s hot .a war m 13-19 from the line for 68 percent. Easter n was 7-40 and 7-19 at the line. Southern brought home a hefty 65 rebOunds, led by De bbie Greathouse with 13, Becky Winebrenner with 11, and Les lee Duddi ng 9. Co wdery a nd Gardner led Eastern's rebOund · ing departm ent. SHS had only 8 turnovers and 27 steals, but was a little overa nxious defensively with 33 fouls. EHS had 37 turnovers, and 14 fouls. Southern led 28-10 at the half, 41-13 after· three, and coasted to the 59-21 finale over the very young Eag les. ' In the reserve game Souther n claimed a 31· 7 victory. Mica Jones led wit h 13, Tonya Iogles and Sarah Duhl had 6, Wendy Wo lfe 3, Marcy Hill2, and J enny Varney 2. Miche lle Ma holtra, Lisa Golde n, and Lee Gillila n eac h had 2, and Toby Hi ll one for the RACINE - The Sou thern Tor· nadoettes outdistanced the visit· lng Eastern Eaglettes 13·3 In the first per iod, then went on to sweep aw ay a 59-21 SVAC gir ls' basketball victory last night In Charl es W . H ay m a n gymnasium . Southern was led by Tracy Beegle's 15 points, Dawn J ohn· son's 13, Becky Evans 9, Debbie Greathou se 8, Becky Wine· brenn,er 6, Les lee Dudding and Junie Beegle 4 eac h. Eastern was led by freshman Tabby Phillips with 7 points, Jenny Cowdery had 4, Ed na Driggs a nd Lee Gillila n 2 each, and one apiece by Tiffa ny Gardn e r , s ister Steph a ny Gardne.r , a nd Amy Hager. Coach Bill Baer was pleased with hi s team's victory, bu t somewhat disa ppointed with some as pe_ct s of his tea m's play. saying, " Ou r shooti ng was very poor even though we put a lot of points on the board . We didn't hustle like we're capable of hustling, bu t we did do a prett y good job on the boards . If It wouldn' t have been , for getting those second and third shots we could have been hu rtlng. On the bright side we did do a decent job FALL SPECIALS • (USPS 14.. 900 ) I\ Dl\lis lon of Multimedia, In c. Pu blished every aft ernoon, Monday t hrough Friday, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vall ey Publishing Com pany / Multi media. 1nc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, P h. 992-2156. Seco nd class postage pa id at Pomer oy , Ohio. Member: United Press Int ernat ional, Inla nd Dal ly PreAA Associat ion andlhe Ohio Newspaper Associat ion. NS.t lonal Advertts tng Representa tivl", Branham Newspa per Sales. 733 Third Avenue , New Yo r k, New Yor k 10017. POSThtASTER: Send address changes 10 The Daily Senltnel. 11l Co•rt Sl., Pqmeroy, Ohio 45700. SUBSCRIPTION RA.TES B y Carri er or Mot or Route One Weck ................................... $1.40 One Month ................... .. ......... ... 56.10 One Year ......... .... .. .................. $7'.2.80 Eagles . Score by quarters: Eastern ............. · 3 7 3 8-21 Southern ......... ... 13 15 13 18-59 SOUTHERN (59) - Becky E vans 3·3·9, Debbie Greathou se 3·2·8, Daw n Jo hnson 5-3·13, Becky Winebren ner 3-0·6, Leslee Dudding 2-0-4 , Tracy Beegle 5-5-15, J u\tle Beegle 2·0·4, Cindy Neutzll ng0·0-0. TOTALS22-13-59. EASTERN (21) - Tabby Phillips 3·1 ·7. Jenny Cowdery 2-0·4, Tiffany Gardner 0·1-1, Edn a Driggs 1-0-2, Stephany Gardner 0-1-1, To by Hill 0·0·0, Amy Hager 0-1·1, Lee Gillilan J.0-2. TOTALS 7-7·21. . The Daily Sentinel SINGL E COP \' PRICE Daily .......................... ......... 25 Cent s Subscrlbt:i"s no1 dPSi rlng t opay the car rier may remit -In advance direct to · The Dally Sentinel on <:1 3. 6 or 17 month basis. Credit wUI be g1ven carrier each week . No subscrtpl lons by mail perm itted In areas wherE' home carrier service Is a van able. M al l S uhscrlptlo ns lm~lde M elgti Co udt y 13 Weeks ................................. $19.24 26 Weeks ..... ,. .............. .... ........ . $37.96 52 Weeks ................................. $74 .36 ' Outside Melp Count y 13 Weeks .................. .... .... ........ $20.80 26 Weeks ............ ... : ................. . $40.30 52 Weeks ...... ,...... .. $75.40 --~--~~---~~ r. •••••• ·I• ·Rert; 'Be-Pri.-r••f•r Wl1ter . 878-13 """" '40.95 E78-14 .... ,. .. •4 3.96 F78-14 ..... ,. .. '46.96 678·14 '"'"" ' 48,96 078-16 ........ •48.96 H78-16 ........ '6•1. 96 l78-16 ......... •64.96- RADIAL PLY BIAS -PLY • BRAKES AS LOW AS $3995 FRONT $3 7.75 REAR OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER Indians out of running for Fletcher CLEVELAND (UP!)- Cleveland Indians President Hank Peters said Monday free-agent &hortstop Scott Fletcher rej ected a three-year contract offer worth more than $4 million. · " Recent conversations with Scott Fl etcher's agent, Riehle Bry, Ind icate that barring something unexpected, Fletcher will sign with one of two clubs," :E'eters said wlthou t disclosing the Identity of those teams. - ·..we offered a contract In excess of $4 million over three years and, In addition, offered to meet and exceed any other contract he may receive," Pe· ters said. "Despite this, he has finally taking the lead for good with 11: 17 remaining in the game on a 7-yard pass from Krieg to Curt Warner. Krieg also threw scoring passes of six yards to Brian Blades a nd of 11 yards to Paul Skansi . The balanced attack. which Included 130 rushing yards by Warner a nd 105 by John L. Willia ms, dominated a Los An· geles defense that had a llowed only 28 points over the last lour games. "They won on great run ning a nd controlled footba ll," said Raiders Coach Mike Shana han. "We had the opportunities, but we didn't always take a dvantage of them. We had to set tle for two field goals (bOth 46 yards by Chris Bahr) instead of touch· downs. Tha i hu rt." lose.' ' The Ra lders scored on Greg Steve Largent. who opened the scoring with a 15-yard TD pass in Townsend's recovery of a Krieg the first quarter and now has fu mble in the end zone: rookie caught at least one pass In an Ti m Brown's 49-yard pass fr om Steve Beuer leln; and Steve NFL-record 165 consecutive Smith's 4-yard run. games, said Kr ieg was as hot as Brown ret urned a kickoff 95 he.had ever seen him. " I think more than anyth ing vards before being ca ught from behind by Dwayne Harper on the else, " Largent said, •·Dave was 3 with 14 sec·onds' 'r'emal nlng in just on ·-tonight. He· was as the first half. The R aiders didn't incredible as I have seen hi m." score when a holding penalty The Seahawks came back from , nulli fied a BoJackson touc hdown being down 14-7, 20·14 and 27 ·21, enough mista kes - losing three fumbles and Krieg throwi ng t wo interceptions - to keep the Raiders In the huot unt il Krieg's 20-yard pass to Louis Clark put the game out of reach wlth3:40 remai ning In the game. " Ir was quite a challenge lor our offense," Kn ox sa id. "A lot of things happened to us, bu t we kept co ming bac k. Krieg made some clutch throws and we had some excellent catches." "The adversity we came through was something," said Krieg, "all the ful!lbles a nd interceptions. We ca me back to win and that shows the cha racter of this team. We had to tleat a good football team to.do it in one of the wackiest games I've been involved in. We just refused to Southern girls down EHS 59-21 in SVAC cage opener Mo nda,y ' 11 SpD1111 Tran sacUo 1111 ·-4 • Seahawks top Raiders, 35-27 - Transactions Bu.e ball Pltt!bui"JJh - Tra ded lnftelder Dt-n~q~ Gonralts 10 CleveiMd lor a player to be quarter of Monday night 's game In SeaJtle' s Klngd11me. It was Largent's 69th career touch· down, and It bel ped the Seahawks claim a 35-27 victory. (UP I) LARGENT SCORES - Des pite the defensive efforts of L.A. Raiders' safety Eddie A nderson (left) and cornerback Lionel Washington (right), SeaJtle Seahawks wide receiver Steve La rgent, center hauls In a 15-yard scoring p..Ss In the first DAYTON , Ohio (UPI) - Cln· ctnnati Reds second baseman RonOester , whocamebackfrom . a career-threatening knee In·· jury, was named Monday the: winner of baseball's 24th annual ; Hutch Award . Oester, 31, underwent com< plete reconstructive surgery o!, his Jell knee after Mookle Wllson of the New York Met~ · suct Into, him attemptmg to break up a · double play on July 5, 1987. : Oes ter, whose stat us· was so q uestionable the Reds di d not protect him on their winter roster a year ago, repor ted to sprin g training as a free agent. When the Reds broke camp, Oester remained behind to further reha· bllilate his knee. Alter a two-week stay with the · Reds' Chatta nooga farm team ' from June 28 through J uly 11, Oester rejo ined the Reds on July . 16. Within a few weeks, he had. · regained the starting job he had held since the 1980 season. He finished with a .280 batting average and played second base with as much ra nge as he had before. The award, which will be presented at the Da pper Dan sports banquet, Feb. 4 In Pitts· burgh, Is na med a lter former ma jor league pitcher and man· · ilger Fred Hutchinson, who was managing the Reds when he died of cancer in 1964 . It is decided by a pan el of major league broadcas ters an d wri ters a nd, goes annua lly to an athlete who overcomes some form of adversit y while dis playing th'e character and competl·. tive instincts of Hutchinson. Announcement of Oes ter's selection was made by Ritter Collett, sports editor of The Day ton Da tly News ' ROTORS TURNED EXTRA ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS $1500 TUNE-UPS I CYL. $3895 6 CY. $34 95 4 CYL. $2 795 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LICENSED SHOP .~.; · NIASECERTIFIEO . VAIGIAI'S AUTO & DIESEL 1247 Churdt St. . llf&ll · 614-ftf-'6756 s,_... OK. "Doctor" V•utflan, Pn>prletor r i LT22S/7SR16 Steel-be4ted SteelteJC Radilll AS Rill All-whee& traction Steel· belted ,Redial ATX 26 °'• l.o:•d Range C Load ra,ng e C Tube type BLEM TIRE & TUBE S6150u. POMEROY HOME &.AUTO 606 East Main · Pomeroy 992·2094 \ �I. . -- --- ·, - ":"' ------ .. -· Tu~y.N~ber29, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio "'- t- -B~ The~ -81-76-·-Syracuse, 5-0, jumped to an 8-0 but we didn't." By JEFF SHAIN and never tralled. The lead One of Lebo's three-pointers UPI Sports Writer Orangemen were up 32-18 with 13-2 run ear ly In the came In a North Carolina successfully 9:29 left In the first half when It found a way to combat the loss of second half that wiped out put four freshmen · on the court Its starting center. Stanford still Stanford's 49-46 lead. Madden whlle experimenting with point . had 6 points In the run and made 7 Is searching. guards. Jeff Lebo scored 24 points, of 8 shots In the game to raise his Syracuse led 45-31 at halftime Including four three-point shots, shooting percentage to 7;4.5 In and extended Its lead to20polnts and Kevin Madden added 16 flve games. less than two minutes Into the Meanwhile, Siena upset PittsMonday night to lead the lOthsecond half. ranked Tar Heels to an 87-76 burgh 80-79 as Steve McCoy No. 11 Missouri also hild an Intercepted a · tipped lnbounds victory over No. 19 Stanford. easy time, taking a 97-55 rout of The Tar Heels, 4·1, are playing pass and scored with one second Tennessee-Martin. without star center J.R. Reid, remaining. Byron Irvin soared 18 points "I didn't expect to end up with who Is lost to the team until after and John Mcintire added 13 as Christmas with a broken foot. the ball, " said McCoy, who ·the Tigers pulled away In the However, Madden and Lebo dropped In a layup as time second half. The Tigers, 4·1, had · provided an effective Inside- expired. • three 8-0 runs In a 10-mlnute span With Ptttleadlng 79· 78, Darelle outside combination to offset In the second half, ou tscorlng the Porter of the Panthers tried to Reid's loss. Pacers 27-8 over that stretch. Inbound the ball from under"I thought that was the most No. 16 Georgia Tech rolled to a neath Siena's basket to team' consistent 1 40 minutes we've 95-65 victory over Coastal Carolmate Bobby Martin, but the pass played all year," North Carolina Ina, scoring the first 10 points of was tipped by Siena's Tom Coach Dean Smith said. "I was the game and never trall!ng·. Huerter along the baseline. happy with our consistency. We Dennis Scott scored 25 points, McCoy grabbed the errant pass dldn' t die out there." Including seven three-pointers, as It went off Martin's hands and Todd Licht! scored 20 points to and Tom Hammonds' added 18 lead Stanford, 1·2. The Cardinal scored uncontested for the win. points and 18 rebounds for the was without Its center, Erl~ Yellow ·Jackets, 2-0. "I just choked," Martin said. Reveno, who strained ligaments No. 20 Seton Hall, led by 18 "I should have caught the ball. It In his foot last Saturday. points from Australian Andrew "In the second hall, we just was a perfect pass and I just Gaze, ousted Kansas 92-81 for the weren't , patient on offense," misSed it." championship of the Great No. 3 Syracuse, winner of the Stanford Coach Mike MontgoAlaska Shootout. Kentucky took mery said. "And they killed us on Big Apple National Invitational an 89-71 victory third place with the boards. We just stood around Tournament, won its !lfth !jame and watched. We had a lead and a to start the season with a 91-66 over California. Vermont won the Green Mounchance to do something with It victory over Cornell. tain Classic with a 94-77 victory over St. Michaels. At Los Angeles. Hank Gathers scored 33 points to help Loyola Marymount tie the a ll-time NCAA scoring record for a single game In a 164-138 rout of Azusa Paclflc. Jeff Fryer scored 27 points and Enoch Simmons added 21 as six Lions scored In double figures. Loyola tied the all-time Division I record set by Nevada Las Vegas In 164-111 victory over Hawall-Hllo on Feb. 19. 1976. ·. I ------ ------~ The Daily Sentinel - Bend Tuesday, November 29, 1988 Page- 5 -~ ~ Bridal shower given A bridal shower was given honoring Patty Duffy, bnde-elect of Greg Taylor, in the Sacred Heart Church social room. Hostesses were Paula Chancey, Laura Horsley, Jen· n!fer anq Jody Taylor, and Tina Nelgler. Refreshments were served to Mary Kunzelman, Tin! Woods , Peggy Houdashelt, Ann Colburn, Rita Hamm, Lynn Epple, Mars ha ltoudashelt, Betsy Jones, Connie Soulsby, Paula Chancey, Elsl~ Sutherland, Susie Abbott. Julie Slezak, Autumn Hysell, · Amy Legar, Jane Beegle, Jeannle Hood, Jeannie Taylor, Jane Huffman, Phyllis May , Katie Biron, Anna Blackwood, Ida Diehl, Jeannie Tatterson, Bernie Anderson. Sarah Anderson, Janet Duffy. Others presenting gifts to the bride-elect were Darla Kennedy, Geroge and Beulah Nelgler. Janet WIIUamson, Diane Willi· amson, ClarlceKen nedy ,Marlyn Pwlin, Marilyn Meier, Nanga Roberts, Mary Ashworth, Rosc mary Raul, Mary O'Brien, Hilda Harris, Cheryl Rltfle. and Kerr! Mellick. Gameswereplayedwlthpr!zes going to Susie . Abbott, Elsie Sutherland, Jody Taylor, and Jeannie Hood. The door prize was won by Mrs. Abbott. re~ently a The 302 total points Is the most ever scored In an NCAA Division I game, surpassing the mark of 282 set In UNLV' s 142-140 triple overtime triumph over Utah State on Jan. 2, 1985. The 138 points by Azusa Paclflc broke the· record for most points by. a losing team In regulation time. The record had been <h_eld by Pepper'dine in a 144-127 loss to t-oyola Marymount Feb. 20, 1988. In other games, Clemson defeated The Cltadel96-82, Georgia nipped Jacksonvllle 75-70, North . Caronna State routed Akron 87-67, Richmond beat Wake Forest 74-61, Michigan State rolled over Furman 98-68, Notre Dame .blasted · St. Bonaventure 92-72 and Texas-El Paso topped ,_ Texas Southern 90-82. Wright anniversary celebrated A s urpr ise celebration was held Sunday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church in observance of the 40th wedding ann!· versary of Jean and Lloyd Wright, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Wright were married In Middleport on Nov , 28. 1948 and are the parents of three children, Mike and Bennie, Pomeroy. and Rebecca Anderson of Cambridge. They have six grandchildren. Rebecca and John Anderson spent the Thanksgiving weekend here with !1er parents. SUS girls hope to improve hardwood· mark J 't DRIViNG LAYUP - Seton Hall's Pookey Wigington goes up against Kansas' Kevin Pritchard In a runaway turnover. Seton Hall beat the Jayhawks 92-81 Monday night to claim the championship olthe Great Alaska Shootout. (UP I) . AI Molde named MAC coach of year TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Cen· tral Michigan quarterback Jell Bender has been selected the Mid-American Conference freshman of the year and Western Michigan's AI Molde the coach of the year in balloting by the MAC News Media Association. · Bender, a 6-foot-2, 200-pound redshirt freshman from New· berry. Mich., became the regular Central quarterback the second game of the season and guided the Chippewas to a 7-3 records in the 10 games he started. I • . I ' • • • • • • • • • .. • SUCCESS STORY - Jamie Anderson, a sophomore at Southern High, Is glad his school district's Thanksgiving holiday Included the first day of deer season. Jamie bagged thlslO-polnt buck early Monday morning. Jamie Is the son of Jim and Becky Anderson. Currently standilJg at 1-1, the Southern Tornadoettes of Coach Bill ·Baer hope to build improve upon a 5-15 season of one year ago. Baer Is assisted by Larry Wolfe. Lost to graduation from last year was Angie Bostick, leaving a lot of experience returning to the SHS lineup. Coach Baer stated, "Our biggest' strength Is that we have seven girls returning to the lineup that have valuable experience and the co nfldence of playing together for a couple of years. Our size, shOoting potential, quickness, and d~lre to win are also excellent strong points." "We must learn to give 100 percent all of the time, not just some of the time, and play hard every minute to ·have a good season. Keys to our season will be our desire to get In shape and stay In shape, learn to play pressute defense, and the desire to Improve each game and practice. ~we can't get used to· just coasting along If we want to be successfu I." In comparing this year's team and last year's Baer commented, "We havethepeopletobeamuch stronger team, losing jus tone to graduation and having a good 1988-8& SOUTHERN GlRLS . BASKETBALL SCHEDULi: bench. '' "We wlll take each game, one at a time. However, we are looking at thes season with a lot of optimism. We have a good attitude right now. If the girls maintain this and continue to work we can look forward to a good year." Usted as offensive strengths are good shooting abllltles form returnlr g lettermen, quickness from guards Becky Evans, Dawn Johnson, and Tracy Beegle, and nine varsity players that wlll see a · lot of playing time. The ' qulc_kness also enables to apply a sticky press defense. ·'Although shooting has looked good In the preseason, our shooting had a little bit to be desired last night," said Baer. SHS has good size and Is strong on the boards with 6-0 Becky Winebrenner and 5-11 Leslee Dudding. Also Crystal Hill and Debbie Greathouse are strong underneath. Currently Hill. one of the team's top scorers and rebound· ers Is out with a severely sprained ankle, but wlll work back Into shape In the next two o three weeks. Below Is a roster and team schedule: DATE-OPP. Nov.28-Eastern ..... ........ ....................... H Oec.Ol-KYger Creek ............................. A 'Dec.05-Me1gs ... , ............ ., .......... ....... .... A l)ec.OS-Symmes Valley ..................... , .•. H Oec.l2-North Gallla ............. .. ... ..... ...... A l)pe.l5-0ak Hill. ................. .................. H Dec.lS·Hannan Trace..... ................ , .. ... A Ilec.22·Aiexander ........... .................... .. H Jan.05-Southwestern .............. .............. H Jan.09-Eastern ........... ............. ...... .... .. A Jan.12-Kyger Creek .............. ............... H Jan.14-Waterford ................. .. .............. A Jan.19-Symmes Valley ....................... .. A VARSfrY GIRLS ROSTER NO·PLAYER-POS. HT YR 15-Junle Beegle-G .. .......................... 5·8 2 14-Tracy·Beegle-G .. ......................... 5-G 4 23-Leslee Duddln~ - F ..................... S·ll 4 12-Becky Evans·G ................... ......... 5-6 4 40.0ebbleGreathouse-G ............. ...... 5-6 4 35-Crysta\ Hlll· F .... .......................... 5-~ 4 51-C tndy NeutzUng'·F ............_.......... 5·6 4 22-Dawn Johnson-G.......................... S-2 4 41-Becky WlneiJrenner·C .................. 6--0 4 ~Leslee Dudding and Cindy Neutzllng did not letter. COACH BILL BAER Irish remain first in ra.tings; Miami No.2 NEW YORK (UPI) - Notre lng an upset last weekend and set Dame, buoyed by a convincing to finish lts season against triumph over previously undeBrigham Young Saturday, refeated Southern Cal, Monday ceived two 'first-place votes ,and bolstered Its No. 1 ranking In the 659 points, 10 more than West UPI college football ratings. Virginia. The No. 3 MountaiThe Irish' captured 42 of 49 neers, with four first-place balfirst-place votes and 714 of 735 lots, moved to their highest-ever points In balloting by the UPI spot In the ratings. Board of Coaches. No. 4 Florida State received Notre Dame, 11-0, beat South- one first-place vote and 565 poln!s ern Cal 27-10, knocking the as Southern Cal's drop left Trojans down four slots to No. 6 Independents In the ratings' top and setting up a showdown with four spots. unbeaten West Vlrglnla In the Nebraska joined Miami, West Jan. 2 Fiesta Bowl. Virginia and Florida Sta(e In " It' s climactic but we're still moving up a spot, taking over No. one step away," Notre Dame 5 with 504 points, 11 ahead of the llnebacker Wes Pritchett said. · Trojans. "We're 11-0, we've come this far. ''The thing we want more than Ultimately, we're going to be anyth lng else Is a victory (over playing for the national cham· Michigan) In the Rose Bowl," plonshlp. I'm glad we control our USC Coach Larry Smith said. own destiny." "We can't worry about the poDs No. 2 Miami, narrowly escap- any more.'' If yru like to watch your rates, consider investing in a Rate Watcher CD from Central'Il-ust. This !-year CD offers you an escalating rate of return throughout the tenn with buih·in withdrawal options. ·- WITHDRAW YO. MONEY WITHOUT PENALTY. A Rate Watcher CD is the ideal investment because yoo can get your money back without penalties at four-month intervals. This way, you have U1e freedom to change your investment strategy if yru see mterest rates shift. Of crurse, the longer you lreep a Rate Watcher CD the more it earns !Or Because the rate is compoonded monthly and rises· twice dunng the tenn. '~FALL SALE rou. VINYL SIDING ' SOFFin & FA(U 7.00% YIELD 6.79% RATE .DOUBLE INSULATED WINDOWS AND DOORS I ONE S~OIY $249500 RATE Thirrf 4 '"'"'"' s.-4 4 M"'/1" ' THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY TIIIJ Bank Tl~at Mtks Things Happetl CALL COLLECT 614·794-0471 I FREE COLOR TV, VCR OR ANY HOUSEHOLD APPUANCE I PIIICIWE) 8.65% So the first f= months, yru'Uearn 7o/o. From five to eight months, it's8%. And from nine months to the end of U~e term, you'U get a hefty 9%. Soil it's a~atinvestmcntyou'recraving for, open a new Rate Watcher CD With as little as $2,000. For <m~plete details call or stop by any convenient Centrallhlst office. ' $349500 (wmt YIELD 171%._. Rill 'IB.OO%llltUAL YBD TWO STOIY • 100~ RNANCING & CONSOLIDAYION OF IIL1S".NO PAYMENYS fiLL SPUIG. . 8.00% l'JELD 7.72% RATE 9.00% Ffn14Mmths ..50°/o OFF ANOTHER SUCCESS STORY - Monday must have been the day for 10-polnt bucks In Jllelgs County. Joe F1 elds, of Pomeroy, got hla 10-polnter Monday afternoon around 2 p.m. Fields says he expect• the deer to dre~~• out at about 200 pounds. • LOCATION Nov.21·Aiexander .............................. .. A Jan .23-Norrh Gallla .............................. H Jan.26-0ak Hill .................................... 1\ Jan.JO.Waterford ................. .. .............. H Feb.02-Hannan Trace.. ............ ....... ... ... H Feb.06-SOuthwestern ............................ A Feb.ll-Melgs .............. ........................ .. H •SOUTHERN TORNAOOE!l I A/fi/ltlf.· 7111Ctll•l~fli)N. Cf'Ktlfflltf. Q,l,if l'.bnrlrll JlrrllllllN ilflll!rltr ll'ilMifant!.Hrflimr:ullltrr f~nll thr f ·-fh luhnr(l GAWPOUS, OHIO 446·0902 ..,_....FDIC MIDDUPOIT, OliO 992·6661 l -1~----~--------------------~~ " Joanne ~"•: ov. RulllBilldFrlendly G~trdeners, took the best ol show award In artistic arrangemettls al' the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association's annual holiday Dower show staged over the weekend at the Senior Citizens Center. Her arrangement In the "Our Song to Mary" was In blue and white and featured white fugl mums with pine and dock with a wooden modern Madonna. CREATIVITY AWARD - This modern abstract design was mechanized causing the complete arrangement to swivel. Pat Holter of the Chesler Garden Club and the Shade River Council of 'Floral Arts, used pine, water Illy leaves sprayed red, and Christmas balls In her creation. Weekend flower· show winners announced By Charlene HoeRlch Elegant traditional-and unique modern designs In hollday flower arrangements, swags and wreathes created with cranberries, coal, and corn husks as well as greenery and grapevine, and pretty packages enhanced with decorations of plant materials gave viewers of the weekend flower show an appreciation for the talents of local arrangers. There were 102 artistic designs displayed at the show which • carrie<) out the theme ''The Sight and Sounds of Christmas." and was staged at the Senior Citizens · Center over the weekend under • the chairmanship of Shella Curtis. In the adult division, Joanne Fetty took thebes t of show with a • blue and white design featuring fugl mums and a modern madonna in "Our Song to Mary." The reserve best of show award was awarded to Judy Snowden, whlle Pa t Holter took thecreallv· lty award with a modern mechanized abstract design. Evelyn Hollon won the ·hortlcul· ture sweepstakes award In the adult division, while Billy Crane was th e junior horticulture sweepstakes winner, and Lisa Stet hem, the junior best of show winner in the artistic design. Judging was by an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs with ribbons being awarded in four places In each class. In the category " Deck the Halls," the winners were listed first to fourth, respectively, In door swags, Eva Robson, Pauline Atkins, Evelyn Hollon, Shlela Taylor; Indoor wreaths, Brenda Loper, Josephine Hill, Judy Hlll, and Judy Snowden, outdoor wreaths, Peggy Moore, Connie Hill, Judy Snowden, and Sheila Taylor, other wall decoration, featuring a stocking, Judy Hill, second only ribbon awarded, and other wall decorations, Connie Hlll, Held! Elberfeld, Evelyn Hollon and Sheila Taylor. In the class for blends of potpourri the ribbon winners were Mar ]orle Purtell, Judy Snowden, Judy Hlll, and Brenda Loper. Taking the ribbons for decorated packages using plant material In the class "Under the Christmas Tree" for adult packages were Judy Hlll, Evelyn Hollon and Rhonda M!llir(ln, and for children's packages, Judy Hlll, Betty Dean, Evelyn Hollon, and RhOnda Milliron. For decorations using old C)lrlslrnas cards, the winners were Betsy Horky, first, and J;:va Robson, second and third . Artistic Arrangemettls In the artls tic arrangements division, ribbon winners, listed first through fourth, were as follows: "Angels We Have Heard on High," a tall llne mass design; Melanie Stethem, Joan Snowden, Eva Robson, and Betty Milhoan. "From Our House to Your House," a design Inspired by a Christmas . card: Peggy Crane, Evelyn Thoma, Josephine Hill, and Helen Eblin. ''Our Song to Mary, Mother of Jesus," a design using the Christmas Madonna: modern arrangernent , first division, Joanne Fetty, Shelia Taylor, Allee Thompson, and Betty Milhoan; and second d!vlslon, Paullne Atkins, Betty Dean, Evelyn Hollon, and Marge Fetty; and traditional, Judy Snowd~n, PauUne Atkins, Allee Thompson, and Sheila Taylor . "Hang It High For All to See," a kinetic design: Pat Holter, Janet Bolin, Betty Milhoan, and Evelyn Hollon. ''The Stockings Were Hung By the Chimney with Care," a design · for a mantel: Judy Snowden, Allee Nease, Betty Dean, and Allee Thompson. "Sleigh Bells Ring, Are Your Listening," a vlbratlle design: Dorothy Karr, Betty Dean, Allee Thompson. Sheila Taylor. "Away to the Window I Flew Like a Flash," a creative hortizontal design : Betty Dean, Sheila Curtis, Janet Bolin, and Suzanne Warner. "It's Chrlstmastlrne In the City," a free standing assemblage: Melanie Stethem, Pat I Holter, Peggy Crane, Sheila Curtis. ' "They Saw a Star," a tradl· tiona! design incorporating candles: Judy Hill, Peggy Crane, Neva Nicholson, and Sheila Taylor. "0 Christmas Tree," a design incorporating evergreens and baubles: Sheila Taylor, Bind Diehl, Betsy Horky, and Eva Robson. "The First Snow of Winter ," featuring weather wood: first section: WIIovene Bailey, Eva Robson, Pearle Canaday, Peggy Moore; second dlvlslon, Krista! Bolin, Evelyn Hollon, Peggy Crane, and Brenda Loper. "A Visit from St. Nicholas," a design using a Santa: Lisa Stethem, Michael Taylor, Ben Crane, and Bllly Crane and Jeff Stet hem. "Away In a Manger," lncludlng a Christmas madonna or the holy family: Rebecca Taylor, Lisa Stethem, Billy Crane and Ben Crane and Jeff Stethem, fourth places. Hordculture Division In the junior classes the winners were as follows: Bllly Crane, first and second, and Ben Crane, third and fourth In dried roadside materials; and Blll Crane, first, James E. Ewing, seocnd, Jordan Hlll, third, and James Ewing, Ben Crane, Bllly Crane, and Jordan Hill. all fourth place. Kyle Loper took first In the class, food for Santa's reindeer, with the other winners being Amanda MUler, second, Chris· tine Mlller, third, and B. J. Kennedy and B.J. Jordan, fourth places . . In junior class for potted plants, Jordan Hill took first, Bllly Crane, second; and Ben Crane, third. _ In the . adult dlvlslon, the winners listed were as foUows: Potted herbs: Connje Hill, first and second, Pauline Atkins. third. Variety pots: Sheila Curtis. first, Connie HUI, second. African violets: Kathryn Miller, all four places In one divlson; pauline Atkins, first, Kathryn ~ Mlller, second and fourth, Binda Diehl. third. One stem naturally dried plant material, three classes , listed first through fourth respec· tively: Janet Bolin, Ida Murphy, Evelyn Hollon, Judy Hill, first class; Evelyn Hollon, Judy Hlll, second and third, and Judy Snowden. fourth, second class; Janet Bolin, Evelyn Hollon, second, third and fourth, third class; and Helen Eblin, Ida Murphy, second and third, and Pauline Atkins, fourth. fourth cl.a ss. One stem treated plant material: Evelyn Hollon, 'first and third; Eva Robson, and Pauline Atkins, fourth. Are you ngryfor a great checl(1ng ? • Quirks in the news________ By United Press International of the group Is to "lay responslbii· ity upon all caring users of the Dunce caps go out for grammar English language to choose properly between lle, an Intransitive gaffes: MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. verb that means 'to repose,' and . (UPT) - Doughnu-ts He but they . lay, a transitive verb that means don't lay, and there are neither 'to place."' airline fights nor flights along Penn said Dunkin' Donuts I.J5 In Dallas. recast the ad so that the phrase That's according to SPELL, now reads," ... been l)llngthere." the Society for the Preservation Second place went to a Mobil of English Language and Litera- Corp. sollcltation letter that has a ture. The group has handed down dangling modifier. The letter Its 1988 "Dunce Cap" awards for l>eglns, "As a Mobil credit grammatical gaffes and customer In good standing, Montmalapropisms. gomery Ward would like to ... " First plac~ went to the Dunkin' Penn pointed out that It would Donuts chain for a televlsllln be the recipient of the letter, not advertisement. The commercial, Montgomery Ward, who Is aswhich boasted of the products' sumed to be the customer In good freshness, explained that " ... the problem with supermarket newspaper photodoughnuts Is there's no telllng graph caption submitted for a how long they've been laying Dunce Cap award by Rhoda there. •• Whatley of Wichita Falls won Wllllam s. Penn Jr., the third place. It read: "Eye to president of SPELL, said a goal Eye: A group of birds takes a r~nd*:~as • ' T Try close view of a lady's face that Is part of a billboard advertising an airline's fights to Florida along 1-35 In Dallas." In addition to noting the fights-flights typo, she com· men ted, "I've heard of things that never get off the ground, but this Is ridiculous." The awards will be formally announced on Dec. 13. Stan wit11 a convenient cl1ecklng account. Then toss in A big hunk of proleclion wilh up lo $100.000 1n accrdenlal death insurance. Add A layer ol free credit card pro!ect1on and a slice of emergency cash advance anytime you need il (available W1ih your MasterCar d or Visa). Put in a healthy portion of financial newsle!lers Now Open For The Christmas 'Season. and pour on a generous sauce ol discounts on travel. enterta inment. d1111ng and lodgu1g . Garn1sh with '" free reg1slered key nng . and you have il. The most delicious cl1eCkii iQ account in town The Club Stop by any of our convemen\ offices lorl"Y and order 11 11.1~ for yourself. nlii FREE CASHIER CHECKS TRAVELERS CHECKS & MONEY ORDERS ALSO AVAILABLE WITH THE CLUB MEMBERSHIP .,OINimiAI • POINimiA HANGING IAIKETI oHOUY TREES •AFRICAN VIOLETS •FOUAGE PlANTS. BAIKET8 oMONUMENT SPRAYS •CEMETERf VAlES •WREATHS ond GRAVE BLANKETS •LIVE • CUT CHR18TMAI TREES PEOPLES BANK OPEN DAILY 9 AM-5 PM SUNDAY 1 PM-5 PM HUIIAID'S GIEENHOUSE MEMBER F.O.I.C. 992·5776-SYIACUSI, ON. r NEW HAVEN 882-2135 POINT PLEASANT MASON 675-1121 773-5514 �-- - -- ---- By BOB HOEFLICH ; Wow! What an audience that was at Saturday night's Fall FoiUes of 1988 at the Meigs High School. In 35 years of show biz I can't remember~ enthusiastic audience at the close of the curtain as Saturday night's. A lot of the audience, gave a standing ovation to the large cast which took part. Fortunately, someone back stage- Deb! Buck, I think, had the presence of mind to open tbe curtain so the cast could aeknoWiedge that support. . · And the Easter parade of bonnets made by Meigs County women did take place with 12 h.tlts modeled. •The creativity of Aprll Smith of Pomeroy came through with April capturing the top two prizes offered In the contest - a $100 savings bond from Bank I and a $50 savings bond from Farmers Blink. Third place went to Jean Ann Bradbury of Middleport and tJ:lat prize Is a $50 savings bond also provided the Farmers Bank. Fourth place went to Evelyn Gilmore of Pomeroy who receives· a $25 gift certlt!cate from Powell's Super-Valu with fifth pjace going to Pat Thoma, also of Pomeroy, and that's a $25 gift certificate from Kroger's. Three $10 gift certificates were added to the orginal prize list and winners of these were Frances Imboden oi Rutland, sixth place; Paige Cleek, seventh place, and Mary F .. Roush, Racine area, eighth place. The gift certificates were provided by Dollar General and Glark's Jewelry, two certificates. _Four creations were given honorable mention by the panel of judges who selected the winners by number with no names listed on the entries and these were part of Saturday !light's parade. Women making tiie four honorable mention en· tries were Cathy Blaettnar Johnson, Evelyn Gilmore, the Meigs senior Citizens Center, and Evelyn Wofford of Pomeroy. . It was quite a cOntest with 30 entries - and now win, lose or draw contestants are requested to pick up their hats at The Dally sentinel office- and, the sooner, the betll!r. It was a great contest, but frankly, I'm drowning In C'JI~gy group. Send reeume tQl: Box 328, Chlllic:ott.. Ohio 45801 . UP TO •16 HOUR PROCESS· lNG MAIL "-/ttfEKLY CHECK , GUARANTEED. FREE DETAILS , WRtTE' SO , 1087 W. Phil ed.. phia. Suite 239-00. On- tario, Callf9171!2. Adorable ktnens looking for good home. Ca ll 614 -448- ,7100. 614-246-9138 . Perhaps, you're not all that hungry after all of that Thanks· giving feasting. However, this, too, .s hall pass and I thought you might , want to know that the • annual holiday luncheon and bazaar will be ·held at the Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport on Tuesday, Dec. 6 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Among . the homemade luncheon Items will be soup and that will be available to carry out by the quart. · Among other holiday activities coming up Is a ChrlSlmas auction at 7 p.m. on Dec. 3 at the Syracuse Fire Station. The auction Is under the sponsorship of the Syracuse Fire Department. Eastern and Southern basket· ball fans will take part In the first evening of the new program to provide food for the needy at Tul!sday night's game at E~$t· ern. Fans are asked to take canned food to each game this season Including the glrls'.games and these Items will be turned over to the Meigs County Food Pantry. In the basset of loading and unloading the Fall Follies costumes and what-have-you, I lost the key to open the back of the station wagon. I think this probably happened on the park· lng lot at the Meigs High School. If anyone should lind It, I'd really appreciate getting II back. I do look a little awkward crawling from the front to the back of the station wagon, but I'm smiling. Are you? ·Annual Thanksgiving dinner of For roll call members gave ttie Middleport Child Conserva· memories of past Thanksgivt!on League was held at the Rock Ings. Plans were made for the Springs United Methodist observance of ChriStmas and Church recently. . project work. The pledge and mother's . Becky Broderick had devoprayer opened the meeting wl th tions and the traveling prize was Peggy Harris and Bonnie Scott won by Ann Colburn. Others glving reports. Nancy Broderick attending were Nancy Morris, was taken In as a new member. Angle Morris, Helen Blackston, Baby Items were collected for Ann Colburn, Clarice Kennedy, dlsttlbu lion to the needy. Thelma Linda Broderick, Kitty Darst, Sines, a member, was reported Betty Weyersm!ller, and tammy .JU and gifts were collected to take Mash, . t~ her. .- People in the ·news-.,......., By WILLIAM C. TROtT United Press Internallonal BEATO BE BAPTIZED: Princess Beatrice will strike a I lny blow for women's rights when she Is baptized Dec. 2. Prince Andrew and his wife, the former Sarah Ferguson, personally chose the liberal archbishop of York, John Habgood, to christen . their child, who was born Aug. 8 and Is fifth In line for the British throne. The chrjstenlng will take place In the Chapel Royal of St. James's Palace In London and will be notable because Habgood Is known for his views such as supporting the ordination of women priests, which Is contrary to the policies of the Church of • England. Most of Queen Elizabeth JI's grandchildren have been · · christened by the archbishop of Canterbury. OLLIE AND JERKY: The Rev. Jerry Falwell says his organization collected 2 million petition signatures and forwarded them to the White House In hopes of get ling Oliver Nortll a presidential pardon for pis Iran-Contra doings. "I believe these petitions are representative.of national grassroots support for a presidential pardon," Falwell said from his headquarters In Lynchburg, Va. "The entire court case has become a travesty at the taxpayers' expense." North could go on trial as soon as January on charges offraud and conspiracy In the arms-for-hostages scandal. Falwell, who had North appear as commencement speaker at his Liberty College In the spring, wants President Reagan to pardon the ex-Marine colonel to "spare him what could easily be several · .years of legal battles and a serious and unnecesary burden for the Bush admln!stt:at!on. '' MAMA CISSY HONORED: Gospel singer Clssy Houston will be honored at Trump Plaza In Atlantic City, N.J ., on Dec. 16 for her contrlbu !Ions as a parent, not as a musician. On behalf of the Parents Anonymous of New Jersey, billionaire Donald Trump will present Houston with a special achievement In parenting award. Her superstar daught!!r, Whitney, and sons Gary and Michael will be on hand and the entertainment at the black-lie event will Include performaces by Clssy.and Gary. Parents Anonymous Is the nation's largest child abuse prevention and treatment program. Stop In Today anci .See Our Fint lint Of Dtron, liotoner Gloves, Plus More For That Special Person On Your list! DEPARTMENT STORE CASII SAliS OIIILYI . 949·2100 MASTERCARD - VISA - . P\.lppin-Thurman, OH. Call meeting conducted recently JD SIWI --- CANA -Hig hMt nl.-y in 0h5o. All benefits. FIJI lime p01tt~n with CR NA oricwrted Anetthliill~ Child Conservation Leagtlfl- '· . ----- . IACINE, C)IIO GOLDEN BUCKEYE , Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid _Sales & ~•rvi•• Cl Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ~ VOTING - Darrick St. Clair, Kristina Grate, Tara Michael and James Hudson, third and fourth Dear Ann Landers: Half of the 1.6 billion prescriptions dispensed annually 1n this coun· · try are used Incorrectly. This Is America's "other" drug problem. If your readers are not Informed about their medicines, are forgetting to take them, Increasing or decreasing dos· .ages on their own, or .s imply not following directions, they could be risking prolonged Illness, avoidable side effects, possible hospitalization and even death. People should ask these five questions when they receive a prescription: 1. What Is the name . of the medicine, and what Is It supposed to do? · 2:· How and when do I tak'e It, and for how long? 3. What foods, drinks, other medicines or activities should I avoid while taking this medicine? .. · 4. Are there any side effects, BEAUTIFUL MEIGS FURNITURE ; ~ Ann 3rd St. ANN I.ANJlERS e '•1988, IAH Angr.lea and what do I do If they occur? · 30-year-old woman who Is happTlmf"'l Syndlclll:f' 1nd 5. Is.there any written Inform a· Ily married with two children. I t.:rt:"aiOI"''I Syndlulll' tlon available about the entered the work force when I medicine? was 16 years old. Thank you for helping AmeriOver the past 14 years, I have cans with this lmporiant !nfor· encountered the same problem mation. - Paul G. Rogers, time and time again and have do many women have this Chairman for National Council been unable to escape it. It's the problem? It's becoming a joke on Patient llilonnatlon and Edu- senior males that I work around. among my friends - how the old cation, WIUibington, D.C. . I might add I have no trouble with men and dogs just love me and Dear Paul Rogers: Thank you men between 25 and 50; It's the want to follow me home. Also, for those excellent guidelines. old geezers 60 and over who how do I dlscouraget\Jis behavior May I add a few suggestions of continue to harass me. before It gets sta~il? - Pamy own? ducah, Ky. It always startss with a Too many doctors fall to friendly greeting. The next thing Dear Paducah: I' suggest that explain to the patient what the Is they want to put their arms · you pay a little closer attention to medicine Is, what It's supposed to around me for a little hug, or they the way you Interact with the old do and when to stop taking it. The plant a kiss on my cheek. I don't geezers. Do you stand too close? doctor writes out the prescription see myself af overly friendly nor Is there too much small talk? Are and that's that. do I encourage this type of you too Informal? What Is the 1.•• Patiots should ask more ques- behavior, but It persists. nature of your nonbusiness tions and Insist on satiSfactory The minute I confront these conversation? answers. They should not have to men they say, "I didn't mean Perhaps without realizing II look to the pharmacist, who all anything. I think .of you as a yo u're Inviting excessive too often Is the one who comes to daughter." This leaves me feel· chumminess. My wonderfully the rescue and provides the lng like a fool. wise father used to say, "If you Information and peace of mind. I am beginning to get paranoid. don't hang out the welcome sign, Dear Ann Landers: I am a !s this situation unique to me or nobody Is go lng to ~ove ln." • ...-: · ~- · ~\ 1', ~ TUESDAY THURSDAY CHESHIRE - Gallla-Me!gs, ROCK SPRINGS - S~llsbury Community Action Agency free Pack 246 will hold their annual clot!llng day will be Tuesday, 9 Christmas party on Thursday, at a.m. to 12 noon, at the old high 7 p.m . , at the Rock Springs school building In 'Cheshire. United Methodist Church. Each cub scout Is to bring a gift for POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu exchange. Families are Sorority meeting and "Do Your welcome. Own Thing Auction" will be Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the home APPLE GROVE - Christmas of Johnanna Shuler. Members caroling at the Apple Grove are reminded to bring Watkins United Methodist w!ll be Thursorders. day at 6:30 p.m. The church is located 10 miles above Racine on TUPPERS PLAINS- Orange State Route 338. Everyone Township Trustees will meet In . welcome. regular session Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., . at the home ·of Dorothy RUTLAND - Rutland TownCalaway, clerk. ship Trustees will meet In regu- . Delta Kappa Gamma meets Two new mem hers were In· .!tlated Into Alpha Omicron Chap' ter, Delta Kappa Gamma at last week's meeting held at St. Peter and Paul Parish Hall, Wellston. Linda Sue Carpenter and Su zanne Jackson were Initiated Into the group by Eleanor Essman assisted by chapter officers and by Carolyn Smith and Sandra Evans who acted as escorts. The new members received red roses. The Initiation following a ham loaf dinner at tables decorated In a Thanksgiving motif. V!oa Getties gave the Invocation ·using an old English prayer. Rebecca Zurcher, president, announced that Mrs. Get ties has been named to the state nomina tion committee representing the southeastern district . Nellie Parker, secretary, and Esther Maerker, treasurer, read appre· elation notes from Pauline Burson, Avice Fre'cker's daughter, Janice Briggs, Jane Bo4rne, and Anna Maude Fehrman. The gorup signed a card for Jackie Fain. · Carol Eberts, scholarshipcomm lttee chairman, conducted the silent auction assisted by members of the committee. Margaret Benson auctioned off the Items on which there were no bids . Next meeting will be at the Masonic Temple In Hamden, Dec. 10, at ~1 a.m. A silent auction was held. Attending from Meigs County were Nellie Parker, Mary Virginia Reibel , Carolyn Smith, Anna Elizabeth Turner, Dorothy Woodard, Rebecca Zurcher, and Linda Sue Carpenter. lar sesson Thursday, 6:30 p.m., at the fire s tatlon. The public Is welcome. GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAl '- ~- •TANS TOP OF THE STAIRS 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE AND DESIGNER IDUTIQUE 111 Wilt Sec. P-oy $44995 MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, Middleport, will meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday. A gift exchange will be held . Men are to bring men's gift. Ladles bring ladles' gift. $6 limit on gifts. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet In regillar session Saturday at 8 p.m. at the grange hall on County Road· 1 near Salem Center. The subordinate ba.klng, youth baking and young marrieds and adults baking contests will be held . A potluck supper will follow the meeting. All members are urged to attend and reminded that it Is time to pay 1989 dues. Clvltan club POMEROY - The Meigs JunIor Clv!tan Club will be selling . poinsettias during the next few . weeks. All proceedss will go toward various projects IncludIng Childrens Hospital, Special Olympics, travel expenses, etc. Any area businesses Qr res!' dents wishing poinsettias, may contact Jason Black, Ohio Dis· trlct governor, at 742-2501, or Debbie Musser, advisor, at 992-2158. Open house planned POMEROY - The annual holiday open house of the Meigs Museum will be held Dec. 3 and 4. Hunter meals RACINE - The Ladles Auxll· lary of MI. Moriah Church of God, Racine, will be serving hot meals for hunters, Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to6p.m ., . In the basement of the church parsonage. All hunters welcome. 1P-25-l mo. pd. YOUNG'S LINDA'S PAINTING . C~RPENTER SERVICE INTERIOR-EXTERIOR - Addon1 end remodl!tling - Roofing end gulter work - Concrete work -Plumbing end electrical FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me .d o it for you. work !FREE ESTIMATES) 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB 13.0.00 FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE. OHIO Molt Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified MechaniC Certified Licensed Shop 5-25-lfn EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION YARDMAN & ECHO BISSELL SIDING CO. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP -SOIL Pomeroy, Ohio 11-19-'88 I mo. d. 11-14-'88 tfn Now Homos Built "Free Estimates" NEW & USED MOWERS Service Center fnr Ryan Products PH. 949-2B01 8 .7 Financing on '(ardman Service on All Makes or Res. 949-2B60 We Honor MC/Disc/Visa NO lUNDA Y· CAllS ROUSH CONSTRUCTION F.OR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES 3-11-tfn 9-1-BII-tm OWNER, GREG B. ROUSH GENERAl CDNT RACT DRS RESIDENTIAL HARLEY HANING RESIDENCE COMMERCIAl .CUSTOM KITCHENS l!o BATHS •EXTENSIVE REMODELING •VINYL SIDING & ROOFING •METAL BUILDINGS " HOUSING 11o APT. PROJECTS ,'; I\ CE 11.169 35975 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 2 miles from lt. 7 an County Rood 26 11·25-'88·1 mo. DUSIT Sl., IUACUSI 992-7611 11-21-88-tfn ,(3 I ~ k,q BISSELL. BUILDERS Pnrew111/on Sp~l•llll Laesa M. Murphey Free-Lance Writer CUSTOM BUlL T HOMES & GARAGES Speethes, Computer Grophiu, Public Relations, Advertising ~ Phone: ~.:J II 14-992-31143 II MIDDIEPOIT/POMEROY PHONE 446·0699 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HAINES GIFT SHOP OPEN "At Reasonable Prius" PH. 949·2B01 or Res. 949·2B60 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS 4-16-86-tfn 11 -71 mo. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING Toys, Collectables, Clowns, Porcelain OPEN , MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M.-4 P.M. 992-7204 324 East Main, Pomeroy, Ohio l Behind City Haiti 1 992-6282 ' 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1·28·'88-lfn 10-27-1 mo. d. WOMEN'S MEN'S Soft Spots Nurse Mates Naturalizer Hushpuppy Sebago Dingo Florsheim Hushpuppy Jarman 1 Winthrop Dingo I OFF HARTLEY SHOES 210 EAST MAIN No 992-5772 • ill .AN~ RNER~ ••,.nee..,.._ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 POMEROY, OH. No .Special Orders Speciullnsuranre Pro~ucrs For Spt!dal People FIREWOOD SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We con also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tonks. OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY $3 PAT HILL FORD s' PER lOAD DELIVERED BILL SLACK 992-2269 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13·11< H -88-tfn Real Estate General ATTENTION DEER ·HUNTERS ACREAGE FOR SALE APPROX. 200 ACRES LOCATED · BETWEEN RUTLAND & LANGSVILLE ON ST. AT. 124 . ' CALL 992-2136 BETWEEN 9 & 3 Salem Street R Ohio L5 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 :I: 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pom6roy, Ohio 614-387-7180 . z 8- SALES & SERVICE Female Pomeranian to good home. Call 814-992-7259. tfn ..----------------~----------------1 BINGO POMEROY-EAGLES CLUB PaY Your Phone and Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE 1614) 991-6150 RESIDENCE PHONE 1614) 992-7754 I WELCOME TO CHRISTMAS AT STEWART'S GUN & GIFT SHOP JUNk CARS OR TRUCKS -FREE ESIIMAIBFar onv of these SerYKes call · 614-742-2617 Between 9 a.m.·6 p.m. or Leave RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. fodory Chol<e 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Strictly Enforracl .LOST big bone German SheP.herd, 8 monlhs old. answers to 'King", ..,;cintty at 22nd St. and JeriCho Road, REWA A 0 , 304675-6464. - GENERAl CONTRACTORS References 11 -1 _6 · '88 -tfn - IAN WOOD STOVES •12 Years Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES Shop Where Santa Shops! cakes lt. 1, Box 136, Vinton RIVERINE ANTIQUES Mary, Naomi, Jane, Gnxe, bonna, Angie and Gwen Folmer KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 992-2725 MIDDLPEPORT, OHIQ "'Walk·lnA Weleomf'1 ' 10-31-88-1 mo. LYNCH'S GENERAL&t.l REPAIR~ GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS BOOKCASES CUPBOARDS CROCKS BEDS WASHSTANDS PIE SAFES DRESERS ' PRIMITIVES LAMPS TABLES "ThP Gift .~ That '\1f'l 't>r Srop Givinf{" 1124 E. MAIN 992-2526 ALARM SYSTEMS •Residential •Co~mercial Specializing In Chain HOME COOKED LUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR UNDER $3°0 MAIN mEET PIIZA Our Delivery Staff Knowo Where You Live; . Call 992-2221 or 992-9922 10·12·11·1 mo. ·····--Pomerov ··-------- 614-992-595~ 11-9·1 mot pd. HILLSIDE MUULE LOADING AND MODERN GUN SUPPLIES Munleloading .Supplies Modern Gun Supplies Gum - Ammo - Slugs - 22 Ammo. 124 East of Rutland Across Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. 614-7U-2355 9110/tt. I...._ p1L •DRYWALL •DECK& SMALL ENGINE REPAIR •ROOFING ~•TILE WORK •PORCHES FREE ESTIMATES Buckeye Card Weloomc liTH LYNtH BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO II 14-11112-3821 Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Authorized Sorvico & Parts Briggs It Stratton Tacumsah Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY MiddJ.port, Ohio 992-6.611 $14 PER TON DRIVElED TO OHIO PALLET COMPANY POMEROY I OHIO 992-6461 WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS , AS Auto Mech.,ICI, C.rpen- . ters. C011m•ologilts. Oivertified Medical Work.._ Electrl! • c:i.,s, Food Service Work... Electronics Technicl.,s. ln~s-: , trial Maintenance Workers, Nursing Aaainant1 tnd Order- i Ues, Machinilts, Office Work-. . and Welders. Regilt• now for d••• beginning JMUMV lrd.· Call Tri·CountyVocationaiAdult Cent• at 753-31511 •t. 14. A . variMy olltnding sourcee to .-y for training • • willable for , those eliglbl• "· wort.: 8 Public Sale & Auction p.,h & Strvlct 1- 3-'B~tk 9 Wanted To Buy WapaycHh for late model clelft used cars. Jim Mink Chev.-Oidllnc. Bill GeneJohn1on &14-448-3672 TOft CASH Plid lor '83 model and ntw"er used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eutern Ave.. Gallipoli1 . Call 614-446- 2282. CompiMa hausehotds of furniture a antfqu". Also wood & coel Sw•in's Furniture 6 Auction, Third &: Olive. hut••· 114-448-3159. Richl.,d Awnue. Athens, Ohio 415701 . 10 llld• needed for tlltephorfe work. Must read well; 2 .walllble,: 9:00 lf"''t-2:30 pm; 4'00-9,00 pm. Good hourlf • wage: plid weekly; IPP~ after 10:00 am Thur~d., , Dec. 1 It, 104\lt (upstairs) Main St .. Pomeroy. ~~m;IO~~~lt-l~E~ ~~: CIALIST for P•rtial HospitaHza· tlon Progr1m at Woodlan·d Canters. Inc. Matt81'"1 dagr• or equlllelent required. PrN •pe. rience with m.,tatty chabl.t~ E~~~perleru:,..t111ining act.Jtts. In• group work would be helpl.Jt• Woodlsnd Cenltn, Inc .• not disa-iminlte on thl bells af. age. color. creed. Nltionelorlgif\ . race. .,. or typeofdlllbllty. For, more lntorm.tion cont.ct s.,.. dr• McFarhnd. P•sonntll Of· do•: ficer. Woodlend Cent--. Inc., 4 1 2 Vlntori Pike. Galllpolla, Ohla ' 45831 . : Junk Cera wtth or wtthout moton. Call Larry Lfvaly-814388-9303. Baby sin• needed. 11 :00 ..,. : 5 :00 pm. Call. eft• 5:00,• 304- n:H971 . • Furnlturfl and appllancas by the piec. or entire houeehold. Felr prices btingptld. Caii151 ... 44S. 3158. AVON - AI er ... C.H Marilyn: we..,er 304-882·2145. Wanted to Buy-Uaed Pitno. good cond. Cell614·446-4222 Of 441-2174. Wented To Buy-Stendlng Timber. C.ll 814-379-27158. G ooduoedkltctlencabiriGta.CIII ..U1ed tJrniture by the piece Of entire hou11hold. 614-742· 2466. stng. a.Drge Bucklev 61 ... 6644781 . Hours2:00-9:00. Closed onMonct.y . FortTW Rliclne resident needs Netlonal Blink currenCV printad wh:h bank mme from Racint, Pomerov, Middleport. G111ipoU1, Pt. Pl....,.l, Rlpl8f and R.,enswood. 1!14- 7842101 . Pete Simp•on. Coturrttus. old f lllplnylllent S1:rvtces 11 a. AN'S LPN'S-PH, full timet. part time appllcallons •re l*ng. eccept:ed for Pte.II'Yt VIII., " Hospital Nunlng Car• Center. • Contlct Personnel 304-875- • 4 340. AAEO E. • AVON aU •-IIShk'IIIVSPe•a. : 30 4- 875- 1429· ~ . 1188~ ' Needed Avon RIIJ. In At. 87 . Rt, 2 1r11, Malon County. Custom•• ht pravlchtc:t: no up fee for qwllfted P81'"1un who. calla 304-882-28415. " •ian- -------.,-,--1198~ - Trapping eupplles. Buying girl' Announcements 3 Announcements enthoodofSoutheM:tOhkt. 391 •hift• U0.17tfll fir• Equl•111..1 MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END J08 HUNTING? NEED A SKill) ' 0 E V E l 0 P M E N ~ COORDINATOR·B . S . pre, ferrad . Significant experience In atHI of p81'"1on-' and corpor811 soticiust5on, mlljor o'fls and. direcl mlil is required. Demo .. Open House: Chris1ma 1 Around strMedsucc•sandl...,..shipin Tlle World. 3-5 kit~ marked the achiiJto'Mna'rt of tund-raleing down; children's clothing 5-8- .goals. Donor cultlv•11an. &X; Octa Gyn, eouch- hide-a- with 801rd Wid vokmt-1. bed. SMM CAmera, projector end exten•ive r.:10rd k~Mping .. d screen, SlngerSewHlg Maehintt' reseerch Is raqu.,ed. F ~hi me ' cabinet, two 14 inch Jtudded poaltion b•ed in Athens, Ohio: snow tir.,, rabbit colrt. De - requir• wening-weekend sch• c&rnbflr 1 and 2. 9:0()-2:00. dJies and trllo'el throughout Clifton, W . V1., 1 mile below eight southe•tern Ohia CO\Jit- , bridge. tl•. low 20"1. Stndre.ume111d leiter of interMt to K•v Attdna, . E IIBOJI We Director, Planned Par- 814-448·0924. •AEMOCELING •PAINTING •PLUMBING EXT. S 1622 ~4 HRS . Middleport •CEILINO FANS INSTALlm offered tell us and we'll match it! ALSO... HUNTER SECURITY POMEIOY1 OHIO 11· 21·'18'·1 mo. Unk and Wood Fencing Your Hometown Place competitor offers you a better deal, Yard Sale IRolundoblol 1· 407-744-3000 & Vicinity Specializing in character and novelty PIZZA THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST PRICES. H any local 7 Birthdays, Holidays MAIN STREET Has always GovM'nment Jo... 816,CMO • 8898. 985-4141 10 Years Experience GUN SHOOT Lqst: man ' s wallet around fllrmers Benk on Thank1giv ing . ~-----------119881 CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 1431 698-~ 121 10/ 13/8812 mo. •Wrecker Service Now eccepting applicltton• for full & p.-t time ernp~ment. Ple•a apply in person lorobl's Pizza.SitYer Bridge PI••· LOST. reward. red male Min• ture Dachshund. 3 yrs old. •n•wen ta Rusty. last seen Friday Reyburn Road , family p•, 304-8?'6- 5263 or 671>- •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS by Donna •Junk Yard Business WANT 10 BUY WRECKED OR LOST: 1 1· 14-88, Large Welk•, mllfll Coon Hound. In vicinity of Nonhup-775. Call 614-448· 742-231&. __'1 FPaiU ring: Consolidated, Dutt•h W.-u. Brunco• ..\shlt>!f LOWEST PRICES WE TRADE Dump Truck Wood/ Met .. MoldMak~~r. ElCP&: riencedMoldP.-tt•nMak«with • own shop and loolt. Ser~ d ra-ponse to; Box Cia 181 ~ c / ofiallipolis Daitv Trit..ne. 82& Third Aw.. Galllpolil. Ohto • • - ~;_--.!::;.:.::;.:..:.:.:::;.. JUST OPENED •Doter & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With W•in••· - CHESTEI, OHIO ll-21-'88·1 mo. The Staff Is Back!!! SECR ETARV./ R ECEPTIONISTI : BOOKKEEPING Stta-Gtarlal. b•lc bookkHPln; skil l1 required for 1oc.ttv own«! ' Apply with r•ume, 8 AM -6 PM Ill Zen it Video Ccwp.r 433 J1ckllon Pika Glllpolit. Ohio 46831, 61~448-2411 . ' Earn Mon., At Home! A•emble Jewelry, Toys, ElectroniCI. on.. er1 . FT & P'Tworkavllable. can J&L INSULATION TRIPLE P EXCAVATING 412 Vinton Pika GlllipoWs. OH ' 45831 . .: •. Lost ' Whho fomoto Pitt Bull. Twp. Rd . 447, Beech Grewe oroo. Rullond. 6 Y" · old. Anewers to Angel. Call 614- FILL DIRT SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES th McF•iand. P••onnel Of, fie•. Woodl.,d Centen. Inc., S59.230 yr. Now hiring. C..H .. 1- 806-687·6000 ect. R-9805lor eurren1 fed•allin . ' MARCUM CONTRACTING enut we will bt open on Sundars fr• 1 to S p.m. tt.-u .DIC. II, 1911. CAKES POSITION iWAilASlE PRO,,' GRAM DEVELOPMENT SPE, , CIALIST for P•r1ial H01pit•liz ... tion Program 1t Woodllnd Cent ars, Inc. Mu1en degree or equN"alent ,..ur8d. Pnrf• •perience witt) mentelly disabled • adu ha. EJCP•itncel tl'tllnlng in group wDrk would be h .. pfUI. · WOodl.,d Cent••· Inc., do;. "' nor disc:rlminllle on the belil of age. color, creed. rmlonalorlgin. • race, . - ortypeofciubility. For. more in1ormatlon c:Ont1ct s.,-: evening. Call 814-99 2-2964. 742-2421 Smith Run Rd., Rutl'"'d. Oh. Mastic & Certain teed · Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 8/15/tln Lost and Found 3413. 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and purchase of min. 1 H.C . Package. Limit 1 coupon per customer per bingo session. WE PAY '60 .00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE '65.00 PER GAM E Come see our Christmas Set actions. For your shopping conwtni· ---~---------1 2 do~. Shepherd and 198~ Collie mixed. 304-8715-1753. Immediate openingt 1or expe-' rienced m•ons and concrete ' workers. Respond immedllltefV . . ti 14-446-8048. 446-7849aftw . 6PM . 46831 . DOOR PRIZE We Carry Fishing Su1pplio1 Gerbils, 8 weeks old, 304-67&1038 aft• 6:00PM. 6 THURS. E.B. 6:45P .M . SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. L________...;._,...:;:::;;..:~ . Melfi Australia-t Sheph&rd. 1 Y'tat' old. Call 614-949-2844 or 814-949-2863. 992-9.976 PLUMBING & HEATING 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 -Take whllt you need. 29t~Sth. Heatthy, hiPpV. fritkv part Bea· gla puppiw1o good home. Call 224 E. MAIN ST. HUDNALL "DOC" VAUGHN t0-7-tfn It's the SERIES ONE Business Policy... packaged protection for retail stor'es, offices, churches, apartments, drug stores. Simplified in content, convenient in format and very affordable. & Hn 614-985-4180 992-6215 Ker Heaters Wicks Ker Blowers Heat Mate Ceramic Blem Batteries RACINE, OHIO CALL 992-6756 V. C. YOUNG Ill MORRIS EQUIPMENT Furnace 1110.00 VIRY REASONABLE . HAVE IEFEIENCES DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES STAOING DEC. 4 State Auto offers somethiJl€ special EVERY SUNDAY ONLY Located Halfway between Rt . 7 &. Bas han. Parade MIDDLEPORT Middle· port's annual Christmas parade will take place on Monday, Dec. 5, at 6:30p.m. Present plans call for the parade to start at the Sears parking lot and end at the T. All Individuals and organiza· lion's wishing to participate are to call Kim Blower at 992-5141. . ·~~l~j;:-'•CLOTHES Racine, Ohio Dealer for Community calendar · · •HAIR ~ GUN SHOOT Free-Ciothrlg. hautehold. 3 Fa - mllieis are cleening out. Come Call 614-388- 9655. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist graders are shown working at a mock election held at the Middleport Elementary School. America's other drug problem LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Puppil!tl, Doberman milt. Also mot,_._,, mos. old. Call 614446-9441 '' Help Wanted Stlff nurM for M11on County .. He lith Dept. PosllonA,.il.tlle:"' Jan 1. 1989. Pref« BSN.: Alternate ASN, current;lv .,.. ,.. rolled in BSN pragr1m. C~.nant · WV1 Lieenn, ENgibfe for scho~ nurM certiflc•lon. Call M11on County He..th DBPt for d••"•· 304-675-3050. ~ 12 •• Situations Wanted Need 1_.., to live in "& help e1r.; "" oldorlv lodv. Coli 814-882· 8122. Loving c.-a 1or eld•IV and" hlwtdicepped . $500 plus. C1ll 11 6 14- 992·8873. 15 Schools lnstructiors • ... We wm hall coal for n•oenct GilLS & LADIES SNOW & FASHION BOOTS 13, S5, , S6 & sn SIMON'S HEAP, Meigo County Copt. of Human S.VICIII, tnd HEAP voouchen. We c:., givt you prompt delft.t«IM. E~lslor Salt Worb. tne. Pomerov. Ohio. 114-112·3181. RE-TRAIN NOWI , SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS • COLLEGE, 121 JKbon Plk• ~ Coii441·43S7. Reg. No. 8&-11- " 105M. : No t..Jndngor1re~pa•s5ng_, or night on the Ch•l• Vottferma. Vlol•ora wll be pr~t.t. No huntlna or ti'IIPitslng, d-v or night on theJ. A. lmtthFerm. Vlolllon wPIIJe pra..,.,.ted. ,,...,..,lno No hJndng or on our f•ms. yau wll beproeta~Ud bi the IM. RIIYJnOnd lmfth .nd _ Ron Songer. Will do bltrr'slttlng In"'¥ home vveek diiVll onfy. Cell 8141-44• 819a • Oenul or M•clc.. --~lonilt : In•.. Acmuntt r....,ebla 15 • yn. apert.naia. N.w to .,... • Call 814-441-1810 -ly AM 01 " IOie P¥, 281-~1 cloys. . • �-· I -- -··· -- ~.- Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Wanted 45 LAFF-A~DAY ping, • remove! . UtUftl• ~ld. Single male. Sh•e Hedges both. CIH 448-#1 8oft or 7PM. ulmmod. CaH 1144411-80711. · or 304 0715-4853. Som.,ne to lltie in for Sh•• •PI"'•· room-919 Second Ave., O.llipolil. •13& • mo. tap. Aoorr. for tWit- week or month. Stwtin_g It t120 1 mo. Glllia compt~n · Hotol-814448-9580. ion. ReMaN bit. Senk»f Citiltn prtl•- . In town. c.n et4-... &.e.t12. 46 Aent 11 trail••· CaH 814- 99 2- 7478. 21 rent F.,nlfv Pride Mobile Home Opportunity Parle. OallltJoMa Ferry, W . Va. 304-8711-3073. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEV PUBLISH lNG CO . rec:ommtndt thll you 49 do bu•in- wfth people you know. lnd NOT to .-nd monev ttwouW. the m.W untl vou h•• inv .... lglledtheotferlng. · "Don't be ridiculous! It's a seat cover for my tenspeed!" Buy dlrec:~ trom manut.ctur• and tave •••· Spa' • lhlrtlng at t1 ,560.00,' Call Aqua Tech, For lease 5104. RettMlrant Wid T...,am fDr tale. ,.,dr•umetoBox P 22, c:•eof Point Ple•ent Regi~er. 200 Main Sf., Point Pla•ant, W. V1. 2U50. H~ S.eon. high tr.tfic high vQiu me thop. RecUced fur qui'*: ••· 304-526-3065 or 304523·7277. Real Acreage AshtOf\ baaatifllll•ge building . Iota. moble homa p•mitted. public wet•. alto riv• lott. Clyde 2336. Bow.,, Jr, 3045711- W.Va. 304-875-8429. Rent ills Hames for Sale 'V.fiiV ettractfv e brick 4 bedroom. ~ NtJ\ family room with fir• place. forrM dining. l•ge living I'Oon\ 30 ft. cultom oak ldlch• c.blnata, olll woodwork. flnilh baltment, 2 c• g'iuge. lwei l.,dlelped krl. 4 ml• ftom Hob:• Hot~lf off At. 35PDn•twooll Sutdvlelon. Call -14448-4189. 4 IR .. fuiiHiem•t • g•~e. (lome niW) . City .t:hooll. Utlitiel low. Woodllurn•. Natural PI furMCe. ftriced to tell. c.n 814-446~i..27!J .-tt• 6 PM, 'tMfek•dl ,..ytnne. fUIIJ c.p•ed 3 BA . hou ... Uluxe, AC, & pool-Sale or Trade. 48R . hou... f"od location. Cal 304-876q-104. Nice good loclltion. Reg•cv. Inc. Aptt. Call 304075-5104, or 875-5388 or 1711-7738. New completely furnl1hed apa1ment • mobile home in city. Aduht on";'. Parking. Cal 41 Homes for Rent Nlcetv furnilhed 1maM hou1e. Adults ontt. Ref. requi'ed. No pets. Calll14-441-0338. 3 BR .. AC. carpot pool. gar ~go. 2 flrepleee~, fen01. Oood loCI· tton. Call A·1 Ru• Eat .. e Brok•. 304-175-5104. Pl.,tl Sub.-4 BA ., tun b•• ment e•pet. u• range. city lchoolt. Adulta ontv-one child. Nrt pea. Dep. & Aif. requi'ed. t325 per mo. Call 114-44&.. 0'276 aft• 8 PM, WUk.-dl .,ytlme. BEAIITIFUL APARTMENTS AT 8UOGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 638 Jocllaon Pike from $1831 mo. Walk to lhop .,d movlol. 81444825S8. E.O.H . T•a TownhoUM eplrtment:• 2 BA1., 11ft baths, CA ., diahwaaher', dilpoeal, privlte en· clo1ed pMio, pool, pllff•ound. Wtt • · sewer, & tr11h Incl.! ded. SIW1Jrl_g_ 11 $ 289 I * rna. C•ll 814367-7880. .t. F..-nilhld Ne• HMC. 1 SA . .t 235. UtHttiet peld. Call 446- 441hftor 7 PM . A,_.m ..tt for the Eld•ty. Qallla Manor Apertmantt. 185 811'11 Morton Aoad. 0.1lgned tor the Senior Citiren {82 & older) .,dHendcepedpnoM. Equ .. ltEPOSSESSED GOVERN'MENT HOMES! ' Umtted time. J,owooat. N8donwideprogram 1 . C.ll for buyer's guide/lilt to your arM 1·315-733-8084. 1Court:211vlng•.-. 3BA .. 11h blll:hononeelde.18R . &bllthon other. loth tdtchent furnished. hou1ing opportunity. Appllc• dona mav be piak.t up·at Spring Vallw Plua, 1529 Jectc1on Pike or coli 614448-4.139. ""•'"'*· Mo•n 1 BR , downtown, cornplltt Ide chen, air, t•pet, OepOIIt, no p 8tt. Cl\11 614- 4480139 evenings. lifter I. lvOwn•-PrioaAeWced-2becf. roorri kitchen. living room. clning room. btth. sun porch. full blt.nent. llfge tot remodeled inlide. MW vinyl tieing. By tppointrnent Ontt. 608 Ri<kle A.,.., R&o Gr..de. C.ll814-1827424. ., ldool lor lomllr with gr.,dparent. Overlooks p~rlc&. rht'•. Walle to IChoull. Downtown. 1378a mo. plu1 utlliti•. Deposit a. Cal 814-448-4921. 7 Spruce Str•. Pref• Single per1on. $175 I * month. 81lio depo11t. AddtUonal pnon, .tditionll depolh:. Contact : Dr. S. L. Boa•d MltmorlalllbrlfV, 814446-7323. 2 bedroQro hou.e pklt 3 ·acr•, v.,.z.,, Ad . t20,000, ,Col I=___:.;:_______ lftw I 814-742· 2448 or 44&1646-anytlme. By ONn•- 3 story A-Frame home. 10 .,.,., ohl. Loclted on Ro~ev·Cora Rd .. 3 mil• peat Ou•U Crlllk t•H• perk. Plcturt~QUe eetting. 3 BR ., l•ge kitchen w!bulll-ln c.blnets. c•peeed tfwoughout with l•ge dowMt•lrt bttl'room and utility lau-.dry room. ott• te•urw in duite. flnpl.ce dining ar• _.d ucond floor b•h w / Mower. Lot it landleap-' with ttirge g•da'l area & fruittreeleawetl. 3 c• g•age with work area. Garage door op•ert. Storage building & Sat. dish II included -with the •2 acr•. The owrw wilhel to Htt tt a r . .onabf11 Ferm Houe•4 BR .. city wet•. Nt• Cadmus. *100 depostt. t150 P«' mo. Co11 .1-B14-875- 40141fter 5 PM. 3 BA .• lR, kttdt~r~, bath. 1 c• Oepastt 11150. 8300 mo. CaH 114-448-463&. a• ave. Nice 1 BR furnished hou•. no pelt. Ref. • Sec. Dep. requi'ed. C~l 614-448-1759. 2 BR unfurnlthed. g•age. 1 mle-218. 1200rent, t160dap., Ref .. married cou~. one child. Call 614-448-9686. Lg . home for rent. 1260 plu1 depoak. Virginia L. Smith Rell'l Eat. 814-3811-1828. pric:e. con 8 '1"' 4411- 8811 ' 3 SR . lo ... od -Rt 141 1n 3 .BR ., l•ge LR, ytllty roort\ Cent~r~.-y. 1300/ mo. Call814range. dlapo•l. Rent/ option to l-4-411-_1111_6_&. _ _ _ _ _ __ buy. Good location. 1 13 But~ !Wli St., Crty. 1200 depolh:. 2 Bedroomt, 2 bit ... niW built t275 a mo. No ptrts. Call in kitchen• .wimming pool. nice 614-446-2!571 ,erd. CfOINn City, Ohio. Cal! 814-2511-1431 . 2 beli'oomt. INing room, dining room. kitchen. full beth. forced 5roomhouseln dty . t235amo. air heat. cathedral ceiling in Alto 5 room house in BicMfell. lt.ting room end dining room. t185tmo. Call814-446-0924. Central air. Garage. 814-992· Compltt~ furnilhed. one bed2615. room cottage. Adulta. No pelt. Home In country with ltnd. 15 1185amo. Weterlnnilheddlp. miles fromn Athent. 12 mil• Call 814--44&21543, from Pomeroy , 614-992· 5848. 1------...:____ Hou1e with b•h. Ne• Racine. In Syrac:ust. 5 room hou• wrth Nic;e v•d. g•den CeN bit I\ 5 aae. plus, newtv 18 mo. 61 .. 992·5868. deled. g•age Mdbetement, g• furn~ce, view of ri'ler, priced in 3 be~oonu. *225. per month 30' t , but n&gotiable. Call 014-- plut depostt. Call 114-992· 99 2-8847 aft a 3 or anytime on 1 6_7_2_4_a< -'-8_1_4-_9_9_2_·5_1_1_9._ _ •PIC•· weekMdl. ,. Houae. 2 be~oo.,., kftdl., Will sell on *'d eontreet call stove, fully c•peted. Nice and cle1n. no lntlde pitt. Oepoait 304-458-1888. r~uired . 114-992·3090. • Mobile Homes for Sale 3 bedroom home with ~~~ tocmed NrN Hevan. ba~ement 304-S82· 3394. Nice 3 bedroom home with 19 88 New Moon 1 b.&O. 2 BA . b•ement and .9!1''9& 304-87&. 81900. Coli 614-4411-0390. - 3030 or 178-3431. 1971 Buddy 2 BA ., aU g•. 12x60. Been recondition through out EJdra nice. $5950. Call 814-446-0175. 42 bedroom 12x 50. S 1900. 304.8711-2722, 1979 Bayvl_. mobile horne, 14x70 whh 7~21 IIM:J*ldo, phone 30~875-8141 . 2 8R .. IUit, lurnla- - AC, all utMitl• paid I)ICtPt . . . C. & g•. Ctblt TV avtlabla Own• p.,. Wiler. •awaga, & trash pickup. Seo.Jr· iry depoelt & r,t. Four~ tMthl of mile from city limits. ,Cell Cll'pet, 1978 Liberty 14•70, 3 bed- 814-4411-7793. 1871 .,d875-1783. 2 Bedroom moble home. City. Unfurnilhed. Adult• ontt. Prlv.te perWng. •280 mo. O.oail room, *7. 900.00. 304-875- .81 Redmond. 2 bed-oornt, u:c eond, Otlllpolll location, r..u.od. Coli 11444.3791 •s,eoo.oo or belt phone aft• IS PM. 304-8711-3779. • 141170, 2 bedJoom. ....,no Cll'l/v, no p••· Coli 814992·3328 or 1882 Festlttel tw Fl. .wood, 14M 70. 3 btctroome. 2 bll hi, 114112·8722 aft• 5:00p.m. mu_. be moved. c;AIII 304-8715Tral•• for rent. all u nfanrMihld. 103Baft•B:OOPM. nice and ciNn, couplll, 1mt1 ehllct'.. ecc.pttcl. refw.:lca: Hom•te•d Aealtv . mobile . tnd At. 1 loC111t Ad , homo. 41o,., ere. t13,800.00. fourthdepolit. milo behind K&K. City, - " " Cant-... 304-878- 304-878-1078. 8540. 1978 Homettt moble home. 2 2 be*oom trell• on niot Jot Ch•hlre. Oltlo. 1·304- 773-· bedJoom. 1:t.ls5. t2.200.oo. &828. 30"' 8711-2174 aft• 3:00. off•. 8211ti S.c. E.:el. cond.. 21R .. equipped kitchen, air. AwH_.,.e No\1. 1at. •225 ptu• dep. Cell 614-44S.0803 or 44S.2158. Nic.-2 SR. apt. 4"h mil• from G•llipolit. Stowe. refrlg. &. wet• furnlllwd. I 226 e mo. No pelt. Coli 814-44&.8038. 1 &. 2 BR •.-tment. $300 month. lnctudn all utlllt:l•. Adult• only. no pets, dep . raqui'ed. Call 614-448-4222 between 1•6. Nicety furnilhed 1-2 BR . Wat• & g•bege peld. Pritletep•kin& Deposit required. Call814- 44~ •345 after 6 PM . Furn•hed apwtment. 1 IIA . t225. UtMkiM pold. 6Q7 Second, Oelllpotil. Caii44S..4418 oft• 7 PM . . ~ Modern 1 BR . apartrntnt. CaH 81444S.0390. Pomeroy -2 BR. remodeled apartment off Spring Aw. Sec. dep. & ref. Call aft• 8 PM , 8 14-992· 8888. Fwnilhed dowrmai,., 3 roonw & bll h. C le... No Adults. Ref. II dep. Off atr• parking-1 c•. Call 614.446-1519. p••· SHADY LAWN APTS.· 729 So· eond Aw. , furnlthed effleienoes ttarting It '17!5 a mo. Including wat• • g•btge. Slngte a~tts onlv . Coli 4411-2102- 8144411-~107 or Unf.unilhed 2 BR g•ageap..... mMt. In town. Carp Mid. Adlftts ontv . No p•a. C.ll 614-44&. 4561 . 3 roomt & b•h-1 BA .. utlitlea polcl t220 per me> Ref. & dop. requi'.:j, Ctll 614-44&. 7515. Apartment lor r.-.t. 8226 1 month. Oepo1it required. 814992-5724. Aft• 8pm or 992· 5119. 2 beli'oom Apts. for rent1 Carp411ed. Nice 1 Btting. Laundry' facilttl• evallable. Call 814- 992-3711. EOH. · Nlwtv redecmrlted ap . . ments ovollblo. lltllkl• paid. t225. p• month. dapoail requi'ed. Call Mobile Homes · for Rent 1970 New Moon 12x85 trailer. Coil 8142611-1333 aft• 6 PM . In Euroi<a 2 BR . Adubo oot,. No peta. 1200 • mo. Dep. required.19&8 FI..Cwood. 12x64. bottle Coli 614-2411-5883. g• heat and hot water. t3000. Call 614843-5310 or 114 Mobh Homea for rent. In 843-5406 onytlm• Alk .... Kana~p ..... Con1tructlon worker• 'loWiaome. Call 81~ Danny. 4411-0508. 1983 Shultz 14d0. 2 bee> room1. g•den tub, centre! air. ATTN: DHr h.mter~-ctmpera g• furnace, c•petlng. 14x52 for rent. Slllt)l 4. ev...,thlng IWnlng. Excellent condh:lon. furnilhed with t.v. Call 814. pr lc:edreckiCid 814-992· 7360. 38&9788. ' 2 BR . fiPtt. I clotetl, kltdl ... appl. furnilhed. WMher-Oryer hook-up. n..v pluth c. pet. th. Hous• 7 roomt. unfurnllhed. 1226. 29 Nell A¥1., Gelipoh. Ceii448-441S.ftar 7 PM. oe.t. G 2758. . -··~--- tlousehold Goods 0 0 •eetric rang&. Good condition. $150. C.ll 74 oil, t115.00. 304-8711-4883. . cond. Coli 614·448-6910 aorly 8ullclng Motorlolo Block. bride. -.vw pip•. windowL holl. otc. Claodo Wit> 114-992-5724 alter 8:00 or 992· 51 19_ One Month Free Rent Qualified r•t•s PIV 1200. depoeit end no rent for the month. NO\Iember or December cml'(. VIllage Menor and Rivenlde Apartm... , in IY'iddleport. From t182. -oy. Rlvwine Antiquee. ter1. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 014- Clllllpolla, Ohlo,- CIII 814·44112783. Slide tn Wreck• Boom. Call W•hert. dly-.. ;efrlg•etors, range~ . Skagga Appliances. Upper River Ad. betide Stone Croot Motol. 81444S.7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof• and chairs priced from $396 to f91&. Tabl• •so and up to f126. Hlct.a-bedl 1390 to *595. Reclln.. t225 to 1376. Llmpe •21 to 1125. O.nett01 t109 end up to 1495. Wooct'tlble W·8 chain U86 to 1185. D•k t100 up 1a 1375. Hutch• UOO and up. Bunk beds camplete w-mlttrett .. 1296andupto $396. Bab¥ titck 1110. Mlttr..._ or box aprlngt fuR or twin •ea. firm 178. and 188. 0uMn lets t260 & Up King 1310. 4 draw• ch•t *89: Gun cabinets e. 8 & 10 gun. Bab¥' mattreu• 136 !i t46. Sod lram• t20, UO 8 King frame UO. Good teleetion af bedroom m«al cabin et1, helldboardl__~~- ~-~ up t.o 185. IUit•. 90 D1y1 1.-ne at ceth With approved crtdft. 3 MH111 out Bul.,lle Ad. Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thru S•. Ph. 614-448- 0322. Vall~ Furniture applicancea . Call 614-4467572. Hours 9-6. Pets for Sale ten a. AK C Chow puppl•. New Flr81Nood for ••le: Oak. Call 114-441-0122. Coli 814-3BS.B890. Chinon 8 mm movte c.n•a & prolactor. Hke nBW'. t11!10/both. Cal 814-448-7928 eve't: '""'"" AC, PS, T, C, Alplno II.., -vst.-n, low mH•. 1188 FOf Sllle-OOg Hou 1 ... 1'12 .m l• outRt. 141. W&¥neShoern'*•· Caiii14·4411-0U3; Formuta Flr_.d, loaded. Teke over paym.,.a. CaM 814--44f. 7370. ISA.VE$ Buv meil order. VIdeos / CO&. meg111in•. MTWTF 8am to 4pm C•ll 1-114-4460742 ext. L-3 Regiltwed Rat ,.,.._ pups, Mal• • femll•. Aeltd¥' Dec. 18th. •7Su. Depa.trwln hold. Oovwnment Seized Vehid11 from *100. Forcla. Meroedel, Corvett". Olwya. Surpk11. both. CIU14· 448-79281va'& Diamond / Ruby 14K ring. Valu•t200. ttking t71 orbfM, Coli 614-44S.099e altor6 PM. Slgntture 17 cu. ft. rtfrlg, • elee. rane•a.,oeado. Good con d. I 1815 for · both. CIIR 814-448-7928 ~Neninga . ..ite. t4!50. Old UOO. Old Frtnklln sewing machine. •150. Oldor dr-ar. 0125. Col 6144411-0924. I pc. Br. 2 choice Cemet.,Y Iota in Ohio Ad. Call 614446-49B2. Refrig. , •~eel . cond.-1200. Complete bed. e]5. T1bfa • chalrt. II!. Nice. 19n C•r. $800, Cll1814-4411-3224. Coli 814·448-1354 h1rd wood 1labt. t12 pw buncle. Containing epprOit. 1Y, ton. Ohio PtiiBt Co .. Pomeroy PM. VIRA'o FURNITURE ANO APPUANCES Open Dally Mon.- Sat., 9 AM-5 PM Sun., 12 Noon-5 PM Open after hour t appointmant by CHRISTMAS SPECIA LS · Bentwood rockers. 549 . 96. Heavy cl.lty ru .. ic bun k beds. 1229·complet:e. 4 pc. bedroom auh:e with triple ct•s•. $499. Ruttle 4 dr. wood chest, 899. 4 dr. ch11t, •44. 95.' 6 dr. ch81t, 054.96. Solo 8 choir· reg. $699 now U69. V.,ghn lofe & chair. reg . t2400 now U99, 6 pc. wood group, reg. 1699 now t389. Vaughn Bettett wall hugg• redin_.., 1199. Ru1tic country •bla. 3 chalre & bench, 8219wlthmlltchinghutch 8&50 tor bath pieces. Chri1tm11 toye and genarll merch.,dil• .. ditoount prices. 4ft. Santa. •29.95. Blc.yd..j& trlqocl• ,..rting lit t19.95. 14 K goldli.lcb. S7.4t uet . Mr. &. Mrs. Cla11. •14.95 1 tet. Iron Stone churn. •14.96. Child'• oak rocklng_chein. 18.99. Pogo blll1. •7.99. Remoto & redia controlled c•• & truck•. chlnt dollt. '14.95. 1:Z.18Rellglou, de•. & acene pictures. $7.99. Lllyaway now for Chrlltn'\11. Open 9·6 an the 24th. At. 141 in Centenery- 1A mile an Lincoln Pika. 614-446-3158. Oood u1ed floor model M'ld partible color tv'• for 11le. C•ll ~14-441-1149 . ' Se ..onad Ollk, Hidl:ory, Aah fir~M~ood for •I e. Big nude toBcl 040.00. Coli 814-742·254.&. Bt.,tiful genuine mink stole. A neal et 1400. Cell 61'-992· 2949. SURPLUS ARMV. DENIM, CAAHARTJ Rental dothlng. Small Army Equ~ment Acc.torl85. SAM SOMERVILLE' S, OLO ROUTE 21 . NEW ERA 304273-&865, Noon·8 PM . Nov, Dec. (Insulated Coverelll t27.50). Jungle Boots U.S .A .. Orlginll Army clothing. Nonmilitary camflauge panu pu-, regittered. Running r•bbltt 8201 aft• 5 PM . R.o ttweit• 1985Dodaelhlllw. 2dr., turbo aherge, :· iC, AM-FM -Cait. , standerd trlnl. 41.000 good. Call 814-388-9943. pup,- female. 10 Point Ple11111t, 304- 87&- 2013. 10 gol oot up t14.99 ond 10 gol complete ••3.25. 57 4:0(). 9:00p.m. Electric gu ttar for ..... Amp. mike and at.,d. c.n •PIIk•. 814-992-7179. lndivlduol gu111r l•tON, IJt. glnftWI, llriou1 gult:Mst, IN~ . .~ Muolc. 814-448-0N?. Jeff Wamsl., Instructor, 81444S.8077. LlmMod op.,lngo . 68 8t Fruit Vegetables .locka Fruit Mork•. Rt. 38, Hendlrlon, W.Va. - : - - - - - - (19BIII .Free:r:er beef, corn fed. ctll aft• 8_:_oo_PM_._3_04--87_5-;_4_1_8:.2·_ _ 1 6872. --:-=:-::----- 119881 .1978 Fueh&~f 42 ft fiM bed trail• with side kit, 1Udlngaxlee.. 8.000, 30~773:5088 or 30~ 875-6662. . . , - - - - - - - - {1988) .Niturel ga or bottlegli r11nge. refrigerator and 2311 Lincoln A.... Point Ple•ant. dr•••· .,d two bodJoomo. partt, fur· SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie nllhed kitchen. For more inlor· m•lon. coli 114992· &21~ or 81 .. 992-3786. F,11111 & Suppl11~~ 61 Farm Equipment For •Aie-Remndlllor-.1 11 ft. lold-upbuohhogCIII814-28114821 . 800Ceae dl•lltraclor, plow1&. disc, O.hl grinder. mlxer12.96. 2010 JD wtth Dlows. dl1c S. buh hog- t3891. Own• will flnenoe. . Call 114-2888522. 15'"8' trtck door. 1 ~ 3' walk door: t4999 ERECTED. lnm . ~?::.klri.CIII814-332·9741 21•81122. lla. 1144411-8221. FermE:riDment. Z.. orTrtctor1. How•r Aotw..ors. Bllld•. F - Rlnl(l. Buying old blOt• 1• . Morrll Rurt._d. e:rrm--. Ohio 814-74 . 4111. 63 2 bre~oom . . .menta. fultt, c•pMed, eppHtnOII, w.t• and trMh pidwpl provklld. Melnt• nan ce • • IIYine dose to lhop- Uvestock lllv• lloyol. t 1100 ...,, ..... Ca11114-21.8B22. 3718. E.O .H. .. 3 be*oom apt. J1rry1 Aun wtth m..., extr11. Tom Amd•· lOft 814-912-3348. 1187 Ford EtcOn. 4 1peed. rMI sharp. One owner, E ICelent oondll:lon. Under Trana . .eble FO<d Warronty. •&300. 114742· 3142- a~tomatlc. air; 1179 MIIIHu wego"' ltUtometlc; 1978 AMC Hornet - · 3 op. 304178-7888. 1181 Oldl Cutl•• Ci•a. one owner. low- mlleagt. M.c cond, 304-8711-1238. _ _ ___:_:_ _ _ ( 19881 . 1974 GMC Astra 310 Cummlns13opoad. 411 RoarO.IIfHI woridng truck. 1 r811 mon.,. m••· t9.ooo.oo. 304-77350S8 0< 304-17S.8BU 119881 .1180 LlnGOin Town Clr, niW 302 ..gin .. 304-773-8310. 72 , Truclu for. Sale 1984 Ch.vy. 1.11 ton CUllom Dlluxe 8 cyL , atto., ne.v tlr• wheela· pelnt . high mile1 . U7SO. Cal S14-44S.3791 af. t•8PM. 18BI Ch•v '12 ·ton CUllom Deluu V·l, 4 1pd., extra trim, alldlng window. bed liner, chrome wheels, low mil•. t7800. Col 114-448-3791 of. t•8PM . Milo tr.wmUion. YlrY good . Club colt. K.. A19>•HifolorJI. Slmmental CfOI& Atgldend K.. AIIIJio llull. Colt 114-44. 1 158. Suddenly, Philbert realized the price he'd paid for the car was too good to be true. ·aHa..,. Hap 1275 to 300 lbo.l lor bulcihorlng 304-8711-1807. CompleJo tho chucklo quolod . _ • _ • . . by f1ll ing in the mining words . L--1--L-.1..-1-..J...-..J you develop lrom step No. 3 below. . "• ·= 1111 WKRP 0 Carillon Expre11 bldg. by Doc. 15th. . , OddifY - e (I) PM Mlgulne !JJ..-.c:(1) • Cll Currant AHalr !Il C!l MacNeil/ Lallrer NeWIHour (1 :00) ' Wheel of IIJI ,.,...,.,.. CBCIIeerl FRANK AND ERNEST Comflllny 0 Miami VIce C CD Crook and cluo.. 7:06 Ill Andy Qrlfflth Motors Homes 8t Campers WHA'r 51ZE PYNAMITE ,, l>O 1971 14 • · cemp•good·cond. t700.00 firm. CIH 814-411118857 .. 44.3103. You WA.N'r? - IS EVE~YfoPY?'' •. Serv1ces " ,........u.• \'""'1Ja.VS"5 1\•1, 7:30. (I) F11mAy F•ud ())SplldWIIk Cil En-Inman! Tonight a!ll USA Today 01 OJ Jeopardy! t8 !Ill M•A•&•H ' CIJCrMeiiN 1B1 Night Court CID YldeoCountry 7:35 (I) Stnfonl and Son · 1:00 (J) MOVIE: lltanl Vlctoiy: 'r.1e Kitty O'Neil Story (NR) (I :40) ALLEYOOP (I) IIJ) Mlllock Matlocll'a new neighbor gats framad for the death of a car deelar. • • &', lod~bullcllng Men's BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Championship from Atlanta, GA s.u••· Unooncltionaf lff•lme tM. Local rlf•en<* t.rMhed~ Tony's .consumed with jealousy; he thinks A~la'a · fallen for coworker. 1;1 . (l) (!) Nove Examine the controverty surroundC"Q..!he nation's vaccine pollcy.Q Gl TV 101 A young teacher brings his sChool newspeper Into the television Roaer1Baeement Wat•proofin~ e!ll Who'ethelloae'l Cil FrM ootlmtll•. Coli oollecl 1·614-237· 04811. d.. or nlgl!t. " SWEEPER anduwingmacfdne repllr. P_,l. and luppll•. Pick up and dellv....,.. o..,ia Vacuum Cleaner, one h.et mile up Oaor9111 Cr8111t Ad . C•ll 8144411-0284. M~E:T 304-67S.2398 or 814-4482454. lH6 RIGHT 001.. mu S~IJD A ECOD Yt.PRS~ ... Fitly Tree Trlmmlno. llump NmOVII. C1ll 304.175-1331 . Rottry or cable tool *llllng. Moat wei• completedstmedav . Pump selea .,d aervloa. 304- (I • Ak«l Tree Trimming and Stump Aemovtl. Free 81tlrMt•. CaM 304-8711-7121. MORTY MEEKLE MY DADS (X)C1DR PUT HIM ON A NEW DIEOT. • Aon'• Chlmn..- SweeP. 1pedll tlwu Docambor •39. 915. CIA 304-773-&348 or 773-5840. Ronnie Nell. 9,§ • WINTHROP '' IF "rrW WKE IT, DON'T CA.T IT.' ITS REOAL.L.YA PR5T1Y SIMPLE DIET. THE DOC'IORTVL.D HIM ... ACROSS with thio od, 304-8782295. . Plumbing 8t Heating CARTER 'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614448-388B "' 8144411-4477 84 8t • WHO PUT YOU ON A DIET, PRITCHilRT II YO'RE LOOKIN' MIGHlY PALE AN' PASl'Y DADIURN DOCTOR!! DOC? P•tquale Electric Co. licenud .. ectriOII'Ia. Resident!• • oomm•cill wiring. New t.-vice • rsplir1. Free •timet•. 1152 Third Aw., Ganlpolit, Ohio Bernice Becle Osol '\bur 'Birthday General Hauling J S. JWat• Service.. Swimming pooll, cls,twns. Wetli. Ph . 114- 24!>9285. A & A Wr.et SM'V'ice. Pool•. c:ltternt. wells . lmmedlat• 1.000 or 2,000gollonodollvery, Coil 304-8711-6370. w.t• dellv.-y , 1000 gallons. Ae•onable prlc.. lmmedl•e dllivery. Coli 814-992-5275. WatteUon't Water Hauling reaonlbla retea. volume dis : oounta. 2.000 tu 4, 000 Clf)ecftv, c._.•ns. pools. well1 etc. 304-57S.2918. . ' 19M FO<d pick up ........ noa• . . gin. wortc t300.oo. 1111 01111 Omogo V·8. 280 cu ln. ~ Upholstery '300.00. 304-8711-4813. (1 9881 .. 1987 FO<d A.,g_. XLT, nlw llttlo INclc. V·B, 5 opoad, n- MowriP('I Upholstering •erving tlres and wheels, AM·FM trl county are• 23ye. .. The bll'l cauette. air, wry therp, In lunilure urholltertng. Cttl • l.a80.oo. 304-773-8088 ... 304- 875 - 4 54 for free 304-8711-111112. tlttmll•. . e.g. zs..oec. '" 18 till Love Connection CIJ "1-rune !Ill T. . 11om ttra Dlrltlkla 9 Mllml VIce Q CD You can 11 a Stir 11:308(2) OJ Tonight- ; • Ill Cllearl <D TIA e Cll Nlahtllne Q !Ill USA Today 18tlll NeOI!y•ad Clime 0 8port1Tonlglrt • \121 'Night HMf CIS Late Night Slavla'a attraC1ed to a prime suspect In an organized cr11111 ring. 1B1 1111 . _ 111111 • Amertoan Magi&IM 12:00 (J) ,...,., cilua m M-Amertoan ,.,..,. ..,._ From Atlanta. GA (T) Ill,...,... .:;~ (I)IIgiiOII e Clllnlll1llr-nt Tonight Qlt Mlgftum. P.l. •ONullllghl o Twllght z- ~=Now 12:30. (2) Ill Late Night with DIIV!cl~ (J)DI WOIIII (I) AfhwlcM• (abbr.) 18Graln beard or JMlat.'e 6 Arizona . city 7 Palm leaf 8 Brightly .· 91nterweave II Peril 25 Bullring 31 On guard l9Rousseau 17Porker 32 Ritzy figure work 20 Baseball's 26 Wind361n good21Jezzjob Sam 37 Jaunty flower 22Consume 23Aslan 27 Rubblsl:i 39Dr. Casey 23Actor desert 41 Steve of 29"Wilder Z4Sacred and the Z4Ciothes Egyptian · Sympathy" symbol size Dodgers 27 Ellf'llled bull, for one 28 Fop's prop It Charges 31 Condor;s nest _ 33 Hit head-on 34 Study room 35 Slice off 38Haclenda brick 40Next to 42Gaffe 43Burt Reynolds movie 44 Hire 45 Bring to bear DOWN 1 Football Infraction 2 Whetstone ea (JJ SponaCanter (L) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 111 Cooper&· areas . . , tlon, diplomacy and 1act are your most CANCER (June 21..Julr 221 Since effacllve asaets today. When you ahow you're apt to be g-ou• with your reNoY. 21,1il88 a willingness 10 work with others, II will , ~mHtoo~.~tMmon~me­ encourange \ham 10 make special con- thing you'll enloy. thai will alao provide ple-re lor thoH Y"" love. In the year ahead you should be able to cessions to you. finalize two enterprises that have never PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Participate LEO (Julr ZI-Aug. 221 A manor of tlgbeen comple1ed to your satisfaction. tooay in something tha1's bo1h phyalcal nlflcence to you. can be adv~ lOt Alter lhis tronaplres. It will prove VfKY and fun, preferably In lhe fresh air and your satloiiCIIon tooay H you mike 11. worthwhile financially and emo11onally. sunahlne. Acllve time out or doors will , the top priority on your egenda. SAOmARIUS (Nov. 21) Be- help brighten your outlook lor the ratt VIRGO (Aug. 21-llpL 221 lady Luck tenda to lavor you tooay In waya that: cause you'll have Implicit faith In your altha week. Ideas today, you are Ill< ely to be eaally ARIEl (March 21-.Apltt 111 En1erprlses will be obvious to you, but might go unaroused to a rlgh1eous defense ol your requiring bold meeiUrao should work noticed by other8. It's bat to keep what beliels, but don't be 100 bullish. Know ou1 ra1har well for you loday. You're not oc:curo to yourself. where to look· for romance and you'll apl to rear 1aklng a chance, yet II' I un· · UIRA (lapl. 21-0ot.DI Yau'raln a cyfind 11. The As1ro-Graph Ma1chmaker likely you'lltaka foolish risks. cle now - • your"- and axpact• Instantly raveals which signa are roman- TAURUS (April 20-Mer 201 A aubs1an- tiona hava v«y good cihiiiOM of baing tically perfec1 for you. Mall $2 lo Match-. tlal portion ol your time today mlgh1 be · lulftllad. Don'1 tat any negative thollght.s · maker, c/o lhla newspaper, P.O. Box apen1 looking out for the needs of oth- ollp In and convince you o1harWIH. 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. ers. You won't mind 1hls, however, be· SCORPIO (oat. . - . Dl Therl are lndlcatlona that you might accompllah · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 111 Trade cause you'll do Ct of yllllr own volition. on the buslneaa acumen ot assocla1ea .'. GEMINI (May 21..June 201 Vou · 10methlnQ tooay o1 person~~~ pride. Othtoday, beCause the outlook lor joint en- ohouldn't have any problematooay IUC· .,. will 1110 admire your ach-mant deavors appears to be more promising -.ru11y promoting ceu- or your true . and thllr approbation will e n - your 1han what you attempt 1o do on your bellela. Thll gift can work for you In~ Image. · own. both commarclal and noncommercial 3 Goddess 15 Sty ' colored 16 Jack Kemp, bird ~ 8lcle of 8portl C!l Sign Off ASTRO•BRAPH beast Sluggish U Devilfish IJvlng Oelpoully (PO) (1:55) 10:10 (l) b . .ndan A continuing chronicle of the ltv.s of retldentlln London'l East End. (0:30) • 0 Odd Couple • Y*oCaunlry 11:00(J) RMI~ngton llaela r S711-178ti Dll•d Water Servioe: Pools. Cil1•n•. Wellt. Oet~ery Any· time. Call 814-446-7404-No Sundlr( c•l•. . CIJEwnlngllewa • Crook and Chile 10:10 Ill MOYIE: The YMr of CIS Newt 814-4411-2718. 85 (l) Clllllewa 1m lrllh R.M. • !2l CIJ • 111 1111 +J •n 30Devoured •oa-rrrt~~er MY Electrical Refrigeration Ae1ldential or eomm•clll wir· lng. New a.vlce or repalrt. Llcenud electrlei.,. Eatimlte frN. Ridenour Electrical, 304- l3 we..,. Spacial The beat and moat unforgetlll)lt moments from Interviews during the last 12 yearw are featured, along with Barbera's thoug!ltl during . . . . . . . . c-try 10:00(J) 700 Club BARNEY DOC SOUTH 4 Aust.in ll African ~= Uvel CIJ Pltmll Kln(l Time W'N-!e1111rlllrllllll. -............ tiO 10 Navigator's or Bentley " device 5 In lltil{atlon Qlt eiDMOYIE:'._.;r Cl8 Tueedly Movte (RI IICh. 82 I A Marxman 6 Carry lhel~.l;l, Captlil Steam•CI•.. ••.geC 2 rooms c•plll: cl..,ed •18.00 uu by tHOMAS JOSEPH (l) (!) Tire Alnti10in Eopeotenaa Follow-up on lamlles proftled In NNCIW lsi U8 PniiM Famous Man. 1"1 G. Gra.l lr'tdlons:ConcrMe .. d Contracting. interior end ••• rior painting. earpentary .. d m•onry. .QJU2 CROSSWORD w.., WMhtra, dryera and • ...... 3045711-2398. .. or (R) (2:091 (JJ Top Ral1lt lloltlng (I) • Cll Tire I10ih ........ RON'S APPUN\ICE SERVICE, hou•e call aervlclng G E. Hot EAST tQ1082 + 1:00. 885-3802 +QJI t754 tAKI063 split badly, and he realizes that by ' tAK832 po8tponing the play of the trump suit he may be able to do something about Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: North a bad split. So he would rulf the second spede, play only one round of di.a· , Eut monds and then cash the A·K of clubs, Welt Puo intendi.nfl to 111ve up a club and, if need PUI be, he would ruff a fourth round of Pass Paa cl~bs. U this particular declarer falls ~= Paa prey to carelessness, he too may be Pass Pw set. Wouldn't it .be unforLunate· if East Pass ruffed when declarer tried to cash that Opening lead: K second high club? Although a wise declarer' cannot provide against all contingencies, he'· 'c:-::-.===:=-:=:o.:::;-;iT!I=~ should certainly do wbat he can. And er will naturally play low. U there is a way out of lhla particular cards, declarer will win bls klnc.Pft trap. Tbe correct sequence of plays Is up a club and still be able to ruff m: to rulf the second apsde, play a dia· other club with a bl&b trump Ia cla!Dmond to dummy and lead a club to tbe my to make his contract. ~t's mueb ace. Tben return to dummy witb a · better for a defender's trump to "beet biCb beart to play a second club to- tbe air" tban to lake declarer's ate ward the kllig. U East ruffs in, declar; of clubs. · CIJ P111MNeWI 1B1 MOYIE: Tire IIUH liotheN (R) (2:13) C[J Mulder, 8111 WIOII Q •Mnt.,..Now 1:01 (I) NIA lllkllbllll 1:30 Cil a Cll Ro..-..,. ' Ro881nne cihMrt Dan's decision to enter a . aongwrltlng ~· Q (2) 01 MOVIE: 'TI1a Daltlt " - ' NIC Movte of ... JUST" A (t\A~E: 10 .AK4 The simple, straightforward play Ia today's live-diamond contract just .won't cut the mustard. Suppose de· clarer ruffs the second spade and WEST draws trumps In three rounds. He can t A K 9 7 then hope for a favorable division in •. 10 I 8 his second suit, clubs. But because I 7 2 , West bas four to the Q-J, the c011tract i • Q J 9 8 l'o MOVIE: Tire Vardlcl (R) Hou1e cllta on RCA. Quuar, OE - Spocltilng In Zonkh. Col ·• u.ao.u NORTH By Jameo JaCoby ea RON'S Televltlon 9ervice: -· •uu goes do~m . The more sophisticated declarer sees the possibility that clubs may , •az 'LSIG6ER" oR 1917 13ft. ShMto Troll•. Soil oonralnod. 814-9811-3920. Home Improvements mac: BRIDGE 7:00 (J) Our HouM That Lonesome Old.CabooH 1111 • a OJ ..--g • Cllll'IIIM'• SCIIAIMETS ANSWERS Maker - Lanky - Coyole - ALREADY An elderly man walking out or a repair shop mumbling to himself "What this country needs Is fewer inventions and mora han los to fix thOle· we ALREADY have." CD You can 11 • Stir 1:35 (I) • to 5 POOR BOYS T1R ES 1971 Plymouth Vol we. Sltnt 8 angina arto. ft.lftl good Good gao mll~~ga. t3SO. Coli 814- 1971 Cho:vy pick· up. PS, PB, New •how 11Chllewlthptd, hted ..... & lw- otrop. Modo bv morelnformetlon call304-882- Rood, 304-&711-2103. 1984Bulck-" Elllfooharp, 1- mM ..ga l;j.&,OOCJI. s qrL oondlllon. Price on Npecdon. 814-B4&-2237. plna bonlol .,d IChooll. For Sm,.l •t. Jactl:lon Aw , ... rwrt t138. 00 month I..:JJrltv dop- '""""... coli 304-87114410oxt. 10 or 53. - - - - - - 1191181 1988 Vol"-" JOfto, 4 dr .. eve,., option. Excel. cond. t11,800. Cll 814-4411-8738. 1180 1hl nderblrd. I newsmadame--. .h7:-TI:_::;I,...:._,;I:......;.1...::."1"'8~ Q 1111 Cl8 llewe . • !Ill WKRP In Cincinnati CIJIIIDwllzToclay AAutoccePssoartsn'es over 4.000 u!Mdtlr•. Moving to Hen tttnon. W.Va. into new Pbint, I L U F TIE discovered, that the evening Cll ABC llewe 1;1 (I) • --~~=-:::::- 119811)' : Oldlmoblla. 114-448-3672 "' 304-773-1134. APARTMENTS. mobile hom-. Now •cctptlne appll0116on• for •aooo flrm. Cllll814-388- For • • • dHI on • new" or uaed '*'· truck or ven. ue Kenny 8811 •• Jim Mink Chevrolet· 5000 Ford Olea II trector w•h piowe • die. grain *ln. liege chopper. 280 gallon o,..,. CRitftt wllh can & boo,.,.. •31150. Owrw wl flntnca. C.l 814- hou . .. Pt. Pl. .ant tn dOallipo- CIR 814-448-7075. 1971Corv.,e. h:oll..rCoodltlon.. IBIF-o!Ufe 0 Fat Albert (I) Nightly ln•lr••• hpolt L1vest'11.k Com'*'•36MF.-pr-ICI. ttso. Cai1814-2B•eo311. 2 u nfurnilhed. 127 Mul beny Ave .• Pom•ov- 4 roomt and b•h. Adutta onty. No pets. De. & Ref. 814-992·2275 aft• 5:00pm. MW pot1& 1887 Chevy 4 door 28&. Runs. 1871 Ctm•o 3!0. Runt and loolcl: go(HI. 1 •• of 194 heedl lor Ch...,. Redone. Can 814949-2350. 614-992-7787. U.T ILIT V BlDG . S PL.1-: . , . . . - - - -EOH. - - - - - - I~~::::::::::::::::;:::.Jl:=========:.J 30'•40'x8'8" Clea'anco. 4 ep.-trnentt in Pom•ov. One 1182 MtrOJI'Y Ztphf'r: Ill o~ tiona, f"'IW • • • brek•......lt. l !IlllociJ Elaclllc •vallabl& 742-2BOz- Rood. 304-773-5371 or 304882·2888. ' For ule Christmas Tr~ . , now, Eck•d Chapel Aoed. mlletnOnhPointPie•entonRt. 2, WhileandScotch t18. 00~and Spruce 125 . 00 . 304· 1756773. . • 119881 .One third c•at diamond sofi. talre 8760.00 value Wll ull $41!10.00 or best offer. 304-175- *•· 1110 Corvette. Also 1984 CotWtteConvertlble. C•lt 114949-2888doyo; 814-247· 4.811 evenlnga. Sunk bod $50.00. 304-8787247. and tag your tr11. N~ella ChrlstrNI Tr• Farm, one mile ebove Malon on Hanging Rodl 1911 AMC Etgles.w. Auto..air, PS/PI. ttl. nw-. nav t2200. Clll·814-248-5817. 8897. Truckioact apple Hla. Red ..d Gold Delicious. •15. 99 bu1hel. como ..... botoro cold ""''''h• mil•. t4495. CIIIS144<111-8197. 1979 Pinto. New paint. niW' tr-Ntian, one owner. Othw Plat > for 111& Story end Cltrk eonaole. Good ooncltlon. Call 814-992·5108, 9e.m.-12 noon. • !Ill HafiiiV Dar• (2:091 Eocelhm mpg. Coli 1144482030, Musical Instruments 812.00. All Chriatma1 tr... t12.00. Buyars Guido. (11 IOS.887· 8ooo. ...t. 1·101B9. MOVIE: Dr. Who: Tire Ulllnhl (NRI (2:17) m8cholae~~cSparta ~ 1-,_,I; ~.:E;I.:c:. . riL:. . .:o:,.,l',. . j' ; w~~~~~~~~ao:,;~';:.~al i. 1:30 • •~ IIJ) NBC Nightly Newe U.ed tr-mlulone. AI Internal";' in1pecled. 30 deys guaran- • t•. 'Nt laly tnntminlont. Cal . 81 4 · 441· 09G8 . Aebu lldlnA : 81 I~ RL_ ..,... I GHEED 1-..r:-1 :..;..,.:ll:...;;1.:..;.1-1 Fandango 1:06 Ill One Day a1 a Time UIId II rebuilt all ty pel. Wwtnty-30 d.,t. Prlc. t99 & up- Uaod & rebuln torgue • comtertera. Sttndlrd duldiM. · pr•sure pi•• • throw out ' · be•lng. W•rantv-12 mol. CVC 79 a •a • 1182 l•lln . .a Cam•u. 306 W.l Highland . Mite Terri•L AkC A Chrlotmoo Gift 1911.3 Oodgo Charger, 2.2 m<> ttlat wlf l•t. Call &14-387- tor, red wtth blldt Interior. 0824. t1,788. 1980 Clt•lon. one ow,., 2 tone • •· met:tllc AKC Miniature Schnauzer llnilh. Sh•p. t1295. CIH 814puPPV. Femlle. 8 wkl. old. 2811-111122. *225. Coli 114-4411-4880. 1987 OMC .lmmv S -15 4 wh. Oooc! male Beegle A•bbit dog. dJ., l o - EJCol. cond. 18,000 H-!1 yr. old. Mother a fllhlr mi. Must • •· Call 814-25&- Ml~~:ed Oltio. 614992· 8461 . Sleeper sofa in excellent condition. Call 014--448-3646 after 5 r.,. AKC Coatcer Spaniel pups. male•· 11 tiO, femelee · t200. Tlklng dep011t for' Chrilltmaa. 2 9117 flba'gl•• gariQe doort • h•dward. •46 ..ch. 180 for Fish Ton.. 2413 Jockaon Avo. Buy. Sell. Trade. Call Bargain- 814-4411-234.2. M.. be a.., ot The Oatlipoll D•ly Trlbune,IJ-.5 1981 luldl Contury, 4 dr., AC. AM·FM, 911,000 mil.,, Ona OIINner. Vrt Sh•p. *21915. CIH Flr.,..ood for llle I 30 pldw p, dellv•ed. S26 U-ha~l. Recooon ,.,d. 814-4411-8444. Auto's For Sale lllmol,.on kltt-. Call 814 4411-3944 oftar 7 PM . 614-367·7118. con 814-44S. 3499. 448-7444. . 71 Grcom ond Supply Shop-Pot SS22. Grooming. All br••d• ... Anl-:-=:-::---:---:-- atvllll. lame Pet Food Dell•- 1112 Pontiac Tr•• AM . Black Julie Webb Ph. 114-441-0231. •urtor. renlnlwtor. t-topl. PW. Pl. tit. tlr. lh•p cw. Rurw Dr1110nwvnd Clttory Konnol ......... A-g t5200, NeCFA Poralon ond Sl~m•a kit· gotlolola. CoR 114-4<111-1788. 1979 Jaop 268, niW head t160, compl8te *260. New 950><18.5 & rim. $78. 1982 Escort. ·•1200. Cell 114-44&7019. REALL'o'? THE KID WHO PLAVS GERONIMO 15 601N6 TO BE VERV DISAPPOINTED.• 1o1nr. ." rv.-. caH 11437&- : 2220 or 304-875-87118. . 1984 CltMIDn 2 tone exterior, light ur-v ve our lntorlo~ t199&. Coli 1142811- 1415 Ealtern Aw, 4 drawer ch81t, •48. 5 drawer c:heet. 154.9&. 6 pc. wood&n dlnnette •••· S199.96. For tow priCM on Quality Carpet • Furniture come to MollohM Furnltur&-Upper Rhler Rd ., 614- Transpurtat1011 metic. AM ~~-. 80.000 ml•. Re• seal needt r~laced. •1000. For more lnformMion call Plul at weeki uld. No pap .... $110. Col 814-8117·3021 . 304-5711-1450. h.,., Cit..,.,.. Aut<> racNo. •lmDit new" Valier Memory Gardens. UOO. Complete hou~~thold iurnithlng~. 1IJ mile out Jtrric:ho. of 1984 Chevy J 8 S FURNITURE PICKENS USED RJRMTURE bll111 1nd Beveled Lip Siding - ~ DIICk M.. •ltle 0 .-rantlid au.lity 56 614-446·7370. kMchon cablnot. New .. d ua.r furnllure 'lnd IqUiri 304-458-1858. -dllyo. King wood burn« foto 1111 or GOOD USED APPLIANCES .. otOO WESTERN REO CEDAR • Channel Rudie CETIDE, INC.. Athono-814 584-3578 87().9681, uode. Coli 114-367·0418. IT WASN'T GERONIMO .. ITWA5 6A6RIEL ... BUDGET TRANSMISSION- (19881 Caner•• blocU· II . . . . .,.rd or deUv~~ry . Mil on 1M d. Oalllpo111 81ocll Co., 123'/Jo Plna St., Wheolchair•new or ulld. 3 wheeled electric acootn. C•ll Rogen Mobltty collect, 1·&14-- Ave. Galllpolle. OH. .,. 2411'6121 . 1::::;~;;:=~=::;:=::;:;:= ••lr•. l;)ookl. wrlngorwoohor. • 54 Misc. Merchandise Sot. 1144.48-1899, 627 3rd. "' •<ll (%)Ramona Ramona's brand new.ahoes attreC1 more anention than she'd hoped. 1880 CR250R Honda. phon• 304-8711-4&81 aft• 5:00PM . BuDding Supplies Cil SpartaL.ooll (!) Motorcycles !;:=;;:=:;:;::::;::=.;=:-r:64;:~H~a=v~";:;G; .r::81.;n=='17a •55 ltiAin(t t99 .dr•sers, bedroom USE[).. &edt, County Apphnce. Inc. Good Ulld epptl .. ~ Md 1\' 111!11:1. Open SAM to 6PIYI . Mon t twu •CJJ OJ llewe At. 35 Cyolo Sol•. Southoldo. ' WV. Ph. 1· 304-B78-4130. Now lllllng New Pol•li 4 wheel . . and ulld 4 wheel••· . 1MI by NEA. Inc. Ohve St.. Gallipolis. Hours: M,T,W 10a.m. to 8p,m .• NEW- 8 pc. wood groupo 1399. Sunday 1 to 6p. m . 81~992· Uving room a~ it•· 1199-•&99 . . 2528. Bunk beds wtth bedding- 8249. - - - - - - - - - Full aile mllttr- &. foundation Antique cherry love 1811:. Call starting· t99 . Recliner• 014-949-3012. complete line of ulld furniture. NEW- Weltern boott· 835. Workbooto ne t!o up. (Sloel & toft toe) . Call 814-446-3159. EpiiOdee IOCIO. EIIICIII.rt condtt6on, ..., clelr't. OrNf forChr-.tmae. CAl 814-112·1888 aft• llp,m. - - - - - - - 11988) ..Wutwanddryer In goodcond. 1124 E. Moln Street, 1:00 (J) a-nu: Tire Loll Kaw11akl KXIO and Kewauld .Couch .. d chair like new, new outtide electric box for mobile ~me. 2218 Jeff•ton A.,.., •nvtlme. Sf~!. EVENING 1178 C'-v Blu•. 4114, good cond. t1.850.00. 304-17824.87. 4 pc Pine Famly room furnllure Buy or ' - - l c : ,972 Dodge. 304 8711-7858. IVICado Antique Dental etbinet · MllhagEy, 24 dr.... er. E~Cel. W .O. 1178 81•• 4-tp; 1971 Chw lwd Mltomatlc:: 1971 Dctoge 11491111-3810. Antiques 8t 4 1183 S-10 Bl••· •e. cond., PSI Pl. AC. 17.000. CIA 814379-2103. flnilh. 2 V"" old. t400. Cal 114-985-444.8 aft• 8:00p.m. 30 Inch Vana Coil 814-4411-7370. Excellent con .. lon H lnd1 Zanh:h color wltwilion. Walnut 53 Merchand1se SWAIN Al!CTION 8 FURNITURE 82 814-4411-0338. ~1 . --------- - 1977J"" c .J7' vlnv ltap. 1178 Je.., C.J7, hwdtop. lett offer. AM or tete PM. 28&-4401 daye. Apartment for Rent paint. Building lot. 144'1:106. $8,000.00, aet'OM from Belle Gntde School. Ganlpolit Fenv. Estate 44 73 111!10.00. Phone )04·175- 304-523-1288. 35 Lots 8t Wriaht Outchw... e.~ wood • coli ltove wtth Kcettori•· U1«1 ontv . 1 . . .on. •soo. c.• 114-448-2835"' 248-1378. 2844. 51 N' CARLYLE® by Larry Sectional couch ., d Luy loy recliner, Ilk• n...,, teoo.oo. 3048711- ~082. . C1!ia8l Comm•dll Building for leMe. Pt. P1eallrt. Cell 304-875- Plrn Reeta~r.nt for 1ale. Be YOfJr own baq, Gr. . pot~ntill in a growing•ee.lnqulteto: BeN~. Cle 178. cloG•IIIpolle Daily Trlb.lne. 825 Third Ave., Galllpollo. Ohio 411631. KIT Goods 114-992· 1594. . Spacious mobile home lot• for Business Household White Frtnch Provlnclet ~ room IUhe. Double bed .. d •••• with mirror. 175. Catl Space for Rent COtiNTRV MOBilEHomePor~ Route 33. Nontrof Pom•rrv· F lllallCiol 51 Furnished Rooms F~~n61twd 2 .... Tueeday, Novanber 29. ,988' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ro Do TreeWorkW~ntld·PNnin9- 32 - .. ··-----" . 18 - / ·DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here'sllow to worklt: 11111 . AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used ·for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, : apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon ol the words are aU hints. Each day' the code letters are different. _, CRYPTOQUOTE J H 0 F H CM STUTJJOFM G Y 'J J A C X T MY E • 0 F T AZGYJJACXT BY.A:SP QDOH'J HDTS QDOH'J OSB JEBBTSXM B YAS P -JH H 'D T VFOSUAJ Y V 0 J J ,A J A . . Yeaterdq'a CI')'Ptoqaote: THINKING WITHOUT ]LEARNING MAKES ONE FIJGHTY, AND LEARNING .WI'I1f0trr THINKING IS A DISASTER. - CONFUCIUS .. • �--- - .- ---- - --- ---------- ...,---·- J 0-The Sentinel .Local news briefs... An entry confirming sale and ordering distribution of proceeds has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court In a foreclosure ·action by Blennerhassett Federal Credit Union, Vienna, W.Va., against James R. Van'ce, et at. Production Credit Association of the Fourth District, successor· In· interest to Jackson Production Credit Association, has been grantee) a $4,839.18 judgment from Richard J. Schultz, et al. In other court matters, a motion for shock probation for Monte L. Riffle has been denied, alld a restraining order has been issued against the defendant In the case of Janet Faye Mowery · agalnst Charles Mowery Jr. In the case of Francis Shaeffer against Alvin Taylor, the parties have reached agreement and the case has been dismissed. . Contlnued from page I Troopers said a car driven by Kimberly A. Ryan, 18, Racine, · went lett of center, colliding with another vehicle driven by Edward R. Martin, 61, Rutland. There was moderate damage to the Ryan car and rnlnor to the Martin vehicle. The patrol cited Ryan for driving left of center. ·• The patrol also Investigated an accident I a.m. Monday on CR. 1, '!boUt four mites south of SR. 143, In Salem Township. Troopers said Karen A. Dress, 29, Dexter, swerved to miss a deer and her car went Into a dltch. Damage was minor. No one was Injured. ' EMS has five calls Tuesday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Monday; Tuppers Plains at 7:21a.m. to Sliver Ridge Road lor Lewls'Whlte to Veterans Memorial Hosp)tal; Pomeroy at 8:15 . a.m. to Pomeroy C.llff Apts. for Hubert Clower who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 11:36 a.m. to the sheriff's office for Keith Musser to Veterans Memorial Hospltal; Middleport at 3:38p.m. to North Second Ave. for Nola Swisher to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 7:38p.m. to Route 248 for Dorothy Wells to Veterans Memorial Hospital. --Area deaths Brian Kinee Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:38 a.m.) Bryce and Mark SmWt of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Harold Brannon Brian Wesley Klzzee, 31, of Cheshire, died Monday at Holzer Medical Center. Born March 29,1957lnHuntlngton, W.Va., he was a son of the late Clifford Klzzee and Martha Fraizer Klein, of LeGrange, Ga. He attended the Presbyterian Church In Middleport and was a 1976 graduate or Meigs High School. Survivors Include his wife, Kathryn Coleman Klzzee, and his daughter. Jaquelln (Mindy) Klzzee, of Cheshire; his mother and stepfather, Martha and Fred Klein, LeGrange, Ga.; a brother and sister-In-law, Richard and Patricia Klzzee, Columbus; two brothers, Van Klein, LeGrange, Ga., and Charles Klein, stationed with the U.S. Army In Germany; his mother and father-In-law, Marcella and Jack Coleman, Middleport; and a maternal · grandmother, Anise. Cremeans, Huntington, W.Va. · Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Rawllng-Coats-Biower Funeral Home with Rev. O'Quln Kelly officiating. Burial will be In Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today (Tuesday), from 7 to 9 p.m. ' Ada Kibble · Ada B. Kibble, 84, Mfneral ·Wells, W. Va., fonnerly of Pleasant VIew Towers, Parkers· burg, died Monday at St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. Born at Akron, she was a daughter of the late Lucian Deck and Elvira Argabrlte Watson. She was a member of the Christ United Methodist Church In Parkersburg and was formerly employed at the Uptowner Inn and the Chancellor Hotel In Parkersburg. She belonged to the Daughters of America In Belpre. Surviving are four daughters, Frances Reed, Reedsville; Fay Johnson, Mineral Wells; Ruth Tuttle, Pomeroy, and Annabel ~Torrence, Clnclnnnatl; eight grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. . Preceding her In death were her husband, Paul, and a · granddaughter. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Leavitt Funeral Home, 403 Seventh St., Parkersburg with the Rev. Clyde Beard officiating. Burial will be In Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Otho Maye Otho Cecil (Huck) Maye, 75 of Cheshire, died Monday at the Holzer Medical Center following an extended Illness. Born qn March 23, 1913, he was the son of the late Willis B. and Laura Grace Wilbur Maye. He retired from his employment at Foote Mineral In 1967. He Is survived by a daughter · and son-In-law, Beatrice and Bill Fink, three grandsons, William Cecil Fink, John Paul Fink, and Charles Eugene Fink; two sis· ters, Thelma Inman and Betty Ross; one brother, Ray Francis Maye, several nieces and nephews, and a special friend, VIrginia Overturf, no addresses given. BesIdes his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Bessie Melinda Durst Maye In 1967. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m Thursday at the Rawlings. Coats· Blower Funeral Home In Middleport. The Rev. Kenneth Durst will officiate and burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 5 to9p.m. Harold Dean Brannon, 80, of 52219 State Route 681, Reedsville, died Tuesday morning at his residence. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete and will be announced later by the White Funeral Home, Coolville. Dorothy Mae Wells, 58, of State Route 248, Long Bottom, died Monday evening at Veterans Memorial .Hospital. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete and will be announced by the White Funeral Home, Coolville. • Stevie McGrath Other survivors of Stevie R. McGrath, 27, Rutland, who died In .an weekend· auto accident, include his stepfather, Mickey R. Hutton, Rutland; his step· mother, Betty McGrath, Chauncey; two step-brothers, Lonnie and Jerry McKee, Chauncey; a half brother, James E. McGrath, Lake City, Fla; two step·sisters, Tammy Erwin, The Plains, and Rebecca Dlmxon, Glouster; pat· ernal grandparents, Earl McGrath. Harrisonville, and Minnie McGrath, The Plains; step grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Brown, Langsville, an.d Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Hu !ton, Rutland. ' Preceding him in death were his maternal grandparents, VIr· · gil E. Jacks and Doris E. Brown. I 22) Serving meals The Southern Band Boosters are serving meals for deer . hunters and the public, all this week, at the American Legion Building In Racine. Meals are served from 5 to 7 p.m. Also, the Ladles Auxiliary of Mt. Moriah Church of God, Racine, will be serving meals for hunters, through Friday, from 10 to 6 each day,ln the basement of the church parsonage. ~p~---------------------~ The Ch,lttmst $sston.lt Now 1 ~ 1 Upon Ut..... ~ •Christian Christmas Cards - Counter and Boxed ~ · W •Bibles, Post Cards, Bookmarkers I •Helen Steiner Rice Booklets ~ •Gift Wrap, Ornaments, Pins, Posters, Magnets W •Praise Tapes • 2 Shelves of looks 50°/o OFF ~ WILL SPECIAL ORDER ANY BIBLE•••2 DAY SERVICE! W "Let's Put Christ Back Into Christmas!" ~ To God Be The Glory! I ~ VILLAGE CUT RATE 1. 949-2140 I 31D .•Jlj;lil!l::ll!j;I-W ..' I -.----------------· . I. II fl ~ ~ ;.-;. ..;;\. ... '"'"""" FREE CATALOG! GET THE WORLD'S FINEST PRODUCTS ...PROMPT, FRIENDLY, LOCAL SERVICE ... DISCOUNT PRICES AND A FULL GUARANTEE. "Holiday Sbopplng" Made Euy Wltb Us. PliO. IR OIDIIS - 2 DAYS DIUVBY IICIST CASIS Wll 1111¥• • MSI AIUS: ......an, POMIIOY, ••N•T, . .IISYI.LI, - SYIACISI, 11110 - ~, IUSCIII, W. VA. Ut Chrlt+••• Stttll It llert. Shp WHit ne Phe,.ety WI' MORE fer 'lear Mo••rl . ill .w I ::: ·. PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 N0111 SICOND • MmiLIPOIT, 01110 L'!l''lr'll'ltl'lr'lz!frUrt'ltl'll'ltl'lr'ltl · N-ABISCO PREMIUM I Nov. 29th SALTINES '69 < 1-LB. BAG Tues.day 1 and 1 LIMIT l 1 1----------------· Wednesday r---~------------. I I .· I I POWELL'S COUPON I· Nov. 30th · · · FIRST WINNER - Alberta Loftis, left, 39378 State Roule 143, Pomeroy, Is the flnt winner of awards In the annual Christmas hoUday promotion of Pomeroy merchants. Mrs. Lollis received more lhln $200 In awards-alld gift certificates as lhe f!nt winner. Tllere will he lour more events for the same amount of prizes tvl~h a fifth drawlilf!' to be over 51,000 In awards. Seleetlon of winner Is I ~~ SUNSHINE I I . I .CH~EEZ-IT CRACKERS I $ 129·· Tuesday Wednesday, Nov. 29 and 30 Only I r----------------•II I I I I Value- No .Cigarette Coupons) POWELL'S COUPON CHATEAU I I With The TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON • At Right. , • W L--------~-------~ I I11. II BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 181J20Z. BOX 69 ( Good Tue1day l!t Wednesday, Nov. 29 and 30 Only : . • n ·--a 0 .. 1-~---------------POWELL'S COUPON I I · I I FRESH I I BAKERY DONUTS I I $ I 1 4 9 I .. I I I DOZEN . • .Good Tueeclav LIMIT 1 a. Wed~eaday, Nov. 29 ond 30 Only I ----------------· I c:lll I I I I I I I I I I I I KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPJ) -A off by a fire that was being fire Ignited two construction Investigated as arson. The firefighters were battling trailers loaded with. a highly a fire at one of the trailers, flammable chemical at a build; unaware that It contained 30,000 lng site early Tuesday, setting of! pounds of ammonium nitrate two blasts that killed six !lreflgh· with a kerosene mix, when It ters, reduced one" fire truck to explqded about 4:05 a.m. Fire rubble and obliterated another offlcl~ls said. Department one, Fire Department officials A second trailer, with 15,000 said. · pounds of the same cargo, The pre-dawn blasts left two craters about 35 feet wide and 7 exploded about 15 minutes later, teet deep at the two-acre high- said Fire Chief Ed Wilson Jr. . The shock shattered windows way construction site In a worklng·class res ldentlal area of 25 miles away. Fire Department spokesman the city. The explosions were set Harold Knabe said the mobile· home sized trailers were not labeled as containing explosive materials and there apparently were n? posted signs. 0 "They had no Indication what was In the trailers, because If they had, there naturally would have been a different approach," he said. "They dldn' t know what they were moving In on. They thought they were moving In on a construction shack." Pollee Chief Larry Joiner told the City Council In an emergency noon meeting the Incident was being Investigated as arson because two security guards reported suspclclous activity before the blasts. Seven detectives were assigned to the case, .he said. The firemen apparentlY were told by the dispatcher there were hazardous materials at the south Kansas City site, but neither they nor the dispatcher knew where they · were, said .Knabe. Two crates were labeled as contain· lng ' dynamite and caps and Knabe speculated the firefighter~ may have thought they were the only hazardous materials. Ammonium nitrate Is a crystalline salt used In some explosives and as a fertilizer. Construction workers, Knabe said, use It In conjunction with dynam· lte to ensure an even blast. The Fire Department's Bomb and Arson Unit and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms also were Investigating and the city was trying to determine If there were any code violations. City flags were lowered to hall-slat! for the rest of the week In honor of the six firelighters and a trust fund was established for the men's families. Mountain Plallli Construction Co., Identified as the contractor, Continued on page 12 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - NASA engineers kept tabS on a threatening cold front Tuesday and pressed on with a secret countdown for the shuttle Atlantis's blastoff Thursday on a $375 million cloak-and-dagger flight to put a spy satellite into orbit. A new post-Challenger "mis· slon management team," chaired by veteran astronaut Robert Crippen, met Tuesday to consider the progress of flight preparations and the prospects for completing critical milestones In time for blastoff, which sources say Is planned for around 7 a.m ,E;ST Thursday. '•p~e)iaratlpns for launch are going very well," Crippen said in a statement alter the meeting broke up. "We are closely watching a frontal system which could arrive In the area Wednesday evening or Thursday mornIng bringing high winds and some rain showers." The goal of the 27th shuttle mission, th~ second since the 1986 llllllti I currently are employed by other GE subsidiaries. The Indictment charges GE, headquartered In Fairfield, Conn., with five counts of mall fraud and 312 counts of presentIng false . claims to the United States. II convicted, GE could face a maximum penalty of criminal fines of $71.841 million In addition to paying restitution.· A GE spokesman, Bruce Bunch, said the company knew of the investigation and would vi· Continued on page 12 · Cold front thre~tens Thursday shuttle liftoff -------------·-- I WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Department said the Phlladelfederal grand jury In Phlladel- phta · grand jury returned a phla Indicted General Electric 321-count Indictment charging Co. Tuesday on charges of GE- doing business as Managescheming to defraud the goverh- ment and Technical Services Co., ment of more than $22 million on or MATSCO- with trying to bilk a 1983 Army contract for battle- the government out of more than field computer systems. $22 million In connection with the · GE, the nation's third largest June 1983 award of the Army defense contractor, was awarded contract. nearly $6 billion in contracts last · Also charged In the Indictment year for the MX mlsslle,,nuclear were Gerald Leo, the former reactors for submarines, under- materials manager for water sound equipment and MATSCO, and James Badolato, other projects. former subcontracts manager of In a statement, the Defense MATSCO. Leo and Badolato s~ firefighters die in blast (You must bring ' the Triple Vendor Coupon at Right · One Coupon per Family.) LIMIT 1 held each Monday morning at Bank I In Pomeroy with the awarding !If the last two promotions, one over $200 In ·prizes and gift certlflcate!l and the grand ·prizes of over $1,000 In prizes to be held on Dec. 23. Joan WoUe of Ba'bk I Is pictured presenting Lollis lier awards. ' No purchase Is required lor participation In the hoUday give away program, · -~~eral -~artd j~ry i~dicts ~n-erai Electric ·Company We Will I I I t6 oz. . I Redeem Up I BOX LIMIT 1 I To 5 Vendor ~ood 8r. .Coupons I I (Maximum soc ----------------~ I 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newsoaper State officials say 011 ·report misleading COLUMBUS (UPI) - State ment said. Co. had the highest premium OII President Noreen W. John· .Increase - a 45.6 percent hike. officials say a report by the Ohio Insurance Institute that automo- son said changes In the .types of The lowest rate Increase during bile insurance premiums In· Information available resulted In the period was reported by the creased 40 percent In Ohio's eight different comparisons. But she Nationwide Mutual Insurance largest cities during the past five defended the figures as being Co. years was flawed and basically accurate. The department, however, did The Insurance deparment's not calculate increases for Ohio's misleading. The Ohio Department of Insu· own comparison of the 10 insu- eight largest cities as did the OIL ranee Tuesday accused the 0 II of rance companies that sell most State officials said such a comusing flawed research methods. car insuranc.e policies In Ohio parison would be difficult and . But state officials did not dispute indicated a 21.7 percent Increase provide.only a·'rough estimatethe Increase In car Insurance occurred statewide during the and possibly a misleading one '· rates or that Clevelanders pay five-year period. because of the erratic nature of The Buckeye Union Insurance rate rqtngs. more for automobile insurance than do residents of any other Ohio city. The August report by the trade group funded by Insurance companies raised que&tlons about how closely the Department of CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UPI) - The number of tort Insurance monitors rate liability cases crowdlrig the nation's courts Is stU! growing Increases. despite the growth of Medicare, Medicaid, workers compensaIn reaction to the report, the tion and other systems of loss Insurance, a new study says. department created an 18· Americans continue to rely on the tort liability system member Automobile Insurance because health and disability loss Insurance payments function Task Force to lnves ligate the as subsidies supporting further legal action to' 'collect lor 'pain matter through a series of and suffering' and similar intangible, Incalculable losses," said statewide hearings. The task the study's authors, University of VIrginia law professor force, which held Its first meetJeffrey O'Connell and Washington, D.C. , lawyer James Ing Monday, Is expected to Gulnlvan. Investigate whether auto lnsu· · Their study, "An Irrational Comblnatio)'l: The Relative ranee premiums are too high and of Liability Insurance and Contraction of Law Expansion what, If anything, can be done to Insurance'' is being published this week In the Ohio State Law lower them. Journal. • But In Its own analysis, re· O'Connell, the John Allan Love Professor of Law a!U.Va., leased Monday, the Insurance was a creator of the no-fault auto Insurance concept and has department criticized the· 011 proposed similar systems of compE!nsation lor personal Injuries report, saying lt did not compare 'Til medlclll mall)I'Iictlce irisuriirice and lilgh school athletic the same companies In 1983 and Insurance, among other areas. 1988, the Cleveland Plain Dea'er The report said that by hiring a lawyer on a contingent lee, reported. people who already have been paid for most of their medical · The result was that the public expenses and wage losses by their own loss insurance are was misled, a,llhough there Is no particularly able to aggressively pursueliabllltyclaims against evidence the orr did so on someone else's Insurance company , 1•• purpose, the Insurance depart· Study proposes alternative compensation for suits I Good Tue1day 8r. Wednesday, Nov. 29 ·and 30 Only • .:_ STOP IN AND PICK UP YOUR I I POWELL'S COUPON 1• I 1 . ' I 1 a. Wednesday, Nov. 29 end 30 Only L----------------~ I 1. : it .·----------------· ----.-----------Good Tuesday 2 Sections, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •.Wednesday. November 30, 1988 DAYS I ·~SOL $479 -·1 . POWELL'S COUPON I f I·-~--------------, LJ . . '/ ; i Vot.39, No.144 .• .,.... 'l!iltl 'l!iill' ,. I • !MASTER BLEND COFFEEI 1 1 'J." 'I MAXWELL HOUSE I I Cloudy tonight. Chance of snow flurries 40 percent. Low In mid 20s. Thursday, partly cloudy, high In mid 30s. POWELL'S COUPON Copyrighted 19 BB I III II •• • I ILAWN .& LEAF BAGSI I 10 CT. BOX W LIMIT I I 1 I I, . ~ 5494 298 SECOND ST .. POMEROY, OH. Good Tuesday 8r. Wednesday, Nov. 29 and 30 Only I If I • Daily Number 660 Pick-4 Christmas STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 1 1988-89 81FT CATALOG ' 1 . RACINE OHIO I Jlj;llioo:Jlj;ll!llliii!IOSIIC:IAII!IOS-SII:I!IIs:II!I::IWIIIII~IIlBil!llllsW ~ .....,,... '!Iiiii- .... -~,... ...... , LiMit Quantities Ohio Lottery 25 more days 'til .. Wt Roser,. lht Riaht To I Am Electric Power ............. 26* . AT&T .............. ,.................. 28'Va Ashland 011 ......................... 33 Bob Evans .... :..................... 16~ Charming Shoppes ............. .12].1. City Holding Co ................... 33 Federal Mogul. ................... .47 Goodyear T&R ...... .............47')i, Heck's ............................ .. ... * Key P!nturlon ...... .. .......... : .16~ Lands' End ............ ,......... ,... 26¥., Limited Inc ........................25* Multimedia Inc .................... 70 Rax Restaurants .................. 3¥. Robbins & Myers ................12¥., Shoney's Inc .......................... 7 Wendy's Inti. ....................... 5~ Worthington lnd ................. 20'Va (Key · Centurion Bank illiares has set 10 percent stock dividends, payable Dec. 21 to those of record Dec. 9. The company also declared a regular 13 cent quarterly dividend, payable Jan. 9 to stookholders of record Dec. Dorothy Wells Hospital. Jlews Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Flor· ence Potts, Middleport; Lewis White, Reedsville; Russell Cullum•, Pomeroy; Lincoln Smith, Middleport. Monday Discharges - Mary Kesterson, William Morris, Ronald Collins. ... Court news -a< I! Olll zl0 • . ----.------~---~ ,,t I . 1 Challenger disaster, Is ·the deployment Friday of a new· generation surveillance satellite code-named "Lacrosse," sources say, capable of taking- high· resolution radar Images of targets In the Soviet Union at night and through cloud cover. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration charged the Air Force $70 million to carry the satellite into orbit, although NASA spokeswoman Sarah Keegan said the actual cost of the flight Is about $375 million. The management team planned to meet again early Wednesday with a final night· time meeting on tap before engineers begin pumping ' fuel aboard Atlantis's external tank starting about 10:40 p.m. Wed· nesday night, weather permitting. , "Between now and then we just talk about It," launch director Robert Sleek said In an Interview. "Tomorrow night we have to make a decision. .. Continued on page 12 Webb won't comply with dress code POINT PLEASANT, ' W.Va. (UPI) - Suspended three times for refusing to comply with a new dress code, a school teacher from Gallipolis, Ohio, says he won't comply with a relaxed dress standard. Bill Webb, a math teacher at Point Pleasant (W.Va.) High School, said the Mason County (W.Va.) Board of Education has made his dress a specific condl· tlon· of his employement, and he will not comply with any dress code. Webb was suspended for Insubordination lor his refusal ' to wear dress pants and a tie to work, preferring Instead his usual garb of jeans and a work shirt. The dress code was Instituted this summer. Since Webb's Initial suspen- slon, the county board modified the dress code to require only dress pants and threw out the tie provision. Superintendent William Chambers said he will recom· mend the board allow Webb to return to the classroom If he Is willing to comply with the new dress code, but Webb said he Is not inclined to do that. Webb said he believes that changing his manner of dress would be tatamount to changing the terms of the contract In midstream. "You do not negotiate a contract six months after the contract Is signed," Webb said. "I am willing to abide by the contract I signed in May." A lawyer for Chambers said In a letter to Webb's attorney the teacher could come back to work Immediately If he agrees to a bide by the dress code, drop a pending appeal of one of his suspensions and is not paid for the time served In his present 30·day suspension. Webb's appeal has been heard by a hearing examiner, but no decision has been Issued. The county board Is set to hold a hearing Thursday on Webb's current suspension. Attorney Char tes Damron, representing Chambers, said the superintendent Is waiting for a reply from Webb. "I believe that It Is just about as far backwards · !is Mr. Chambers could bend to be fair," Damron said. "I would hope that Mr. Webb would be reasonable and come back to work dressed appropriately." • •' FAMILIAR SCENE- For years, this has been a famUiar holiday scene at lhe Pomeroy Kropr store. Major Glenna Rummel (Ret. ),at left,o!the local Salvation Anny, was ringing the bell . Tuesday lo attract sho11pen to drop donations In the kettle. The ., donallon drive began Saturday and ." ~ ' will continue through Christmas Eve. Donations, !such as those given by Kroger employees Gladys .Cumings and Dave Cunningham, will go ll>wards Christmas food baskets lor the needy In Meigs County. � 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 29, 1988 kibble kizzee maye mcgrath watson wells