http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c428f348f2b872f21dc268a57050adbf.pdf ca9ac2dd59c5dc8d4f48d8bc5287d370 PDF Text Text --- - .- ---- - --- ---------- ...,---·- 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. �---- -.-... ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ~~ ,......_,._--.-0 ..,-e,do<=~ ~~ ~ ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Aaalltalll Publlsber/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINlON are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long Alllrttersare S\lb)ect toedltlng and must be signed with name, address.a nd telePhone number. No· unstgnBiletter$ will be publish~. Letters sh~~ld be In aood taste, addressing Issues, not persooalltles. · . Lacks Credibility____Ja_ck_A_n_de_r_so_n_an_d_D_a_le_.~_an_A_t_ta WASHINGTON -For a few people 1n the Reagan adntlnJstration, a Michael Dukakis victory would have spelled freedom from the hot seat. Karl Hoyle, thechlef spokesman for the Federal Home Loan Bank Board put It this way: "I hope Dukakls wins so I can get the hell out of here." Hoyle, as executive director for publlc affairs for the bank board, has tried to put a happy face on the savings and loan crisis. That half-hearted remark made to high-level agency officials underscored the I bunker mentality that has gripped the bank board, which is charged with containing the worst flnan- self-serving. clal crisis In a half century. "Tbe bank board Is engaged in Wall may be the bureaucratic sham resolutions," said Senate equivalent of Caplaln Bligh Banking Committee Chairman obllvious to the storm warnings William Proxmite, D-Wis. that threaten the ship of state. President-elect George Bush "Many of the most heavily would be well aerved to read the Insolvent S&Ls are conducting lips of his advisers, some Ponzi schemes that take In new members of Congress and the deposits to pay tbelr bills." financial regulatory commun- Proxmire added that Wall has "consistently underestimated" Ity: "Make Wall walk the plank." Members of both the House and what it will cost the Federal Senate banking committees com- Savings and Loan Insurance plain that every time they get . Corp. to bail out the thrifts. Time is moner when it comes briefed by Wall, they take his words with a hefty grain of salt, to the thtlft crisis. Insolvent and frequently find the informa- thrifts are losing $1 billion a tion he gives to be Inaccurate and month, some $40 mllllol) every business day -losses that will be Bush inherits a 'people problem' ByROBERTSHEPARD . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The federal government structure that President-elect George Bush will begin to direct In January has what one watchdog agency calls a ''people problem" Involving morale, pay and aense of direction. To some degree, President Reagan reflected concern about the problem when he recently vetoed a bill that would have tightened restrictions on lobbying activities by former government officials. He said the blll was "excessive and discriminatory" and would drive away "America's best talent" from public service. Tbe General Accounting Office, the watchdog arm of Congress. In preparing a series of brief transition reports for the incoming administration, dealt with the matter of government workers and advised steps to Improve the situation. 'To a large extent, the government today Is faced with a 'people problem.' How can the federal government attract, motivate, and retain committed people -people at all levels who can come up with neW Ideas and lnnovatlve approaches and see them through lo elfectlve Implementation," the GAO asked. · · "If the quality of the federal workforce is reduced, the qualllty of government services and programs Is reduced. The bottom line In this situation is not .less profit, but, more importantly, less effective government services." Corruption Is part of the problem, the report said. In 1987, more .than 500 federal employees, at all levels, were convicted of criminal offenses related·to their jobs. With a workforce of some 3 million, the 500 Is "minuscule," the GAO noted, "But numbers are misleading. When such offenses occur, especially among higher level officials, respect for and confidence in the government diminishes." Tbe new president must provide the kind of leadership to "invigorate the public service," the GAO said. "After years of 'fed-bashing' the new president needs to change course." The report said government-wide surveys found "the negative Image of public service was a significant barrier toattractlngneeded staff," and that only 13 percent of senior executives said they would advise people beginning their careers to enter public service. Pay Is another problem, !be GAO said. "You get what you pay for. Unfortunately, the federal government's pay structure has broken down." Numerous special commissions have "all concluded that the Inadequacy of federal compensation seriously affects the government's ability to attract and retain a high quality workforce,'' and the problem "Is expected to worsen over the next decade." Tbe GAO warned that changing the situation "will take time," but it cited approaches that· are essential. "Tbe morale and credlblllty of the federal workforce can be great~¥ Improved If the president himself uses public forums to express his support for high-quality publlc servants." . "Political appointees must adhere to high ethical standards and . make ethics In government a prtority In their agencies." 'The pay and benefit structure for poll tical and career emplOyees . needs to be changed. We cannot continue to expect to make progress 1n this area by saying that all solutions must be 'budget neutral' and that agencies must continually absorb the costs of all pay and benefit Increases," the report said. TbeGAO cited one other problem, involving a lack of continuity and consistency of leadership In executive departments and agencies. 'The lack of measurable goals and objectives makes It difficult to know whether Important programs and Initiatives are succeeding." 'The politics of governing is not always glamorous. It requires paying attention to who Is going to do !be jobs of government and knowing when !bey are succeeding," the GAO said In conclusion. tacked on to a taxpayer bailout estimated at more tban $60 billion. Since Wall has been in office about 17 months, !bat's $17 billion added to the taxpayers' burden, In part because he chose to be an Industry cheerleader rather than a regulator. ' Wall should be relleved of his command at least becauae he has consistently understated the size of the crisis. If "Don't Worry, Be Happy" wins a Grammy, Wall should collect !be award. The ques tlon Is simple: How much would It cost to rescue th.e 505 Insolvent thrifts and 435 more that are barely afloat? Wall can't seem to settle on an answer. 1 • In late summer, 1987, be stated flatly that $10.8 billion lrl borrowIng authority that Congress aulb, orlzed would be enough, and he ridiculed the legions of Industry experts and fellow regulators who disagreed. Our associate Michael Einstein obtained a document that suggests Wall was worse than wrong . -he was saying one thing when he knew another. The document was the bank board's secret briefing book prepared for Wall on Aug. 1, 1987. In large print, it said that 183 of the worst thrifts would cost the depositor il!surancl! fund a minimum of $16 bllllon. Not until February of this year dld Wall revise his math - up to $15 bllllon for more !ban 500 thrifts. And he accused those who didn't agree of being too negative. Wall's estimates have been creeping up since then - more out of embarrassment tban candor. Roger Martin, a member of the bank board, has publlcly stated that the FSLIC may need up to $62 billlon. Since Wall and Martin rely on the same staff, what Is It that Wall refuses to see, ar.d how long will George Bush tolerate his blindness? Cong. · Clarence Miller Canada votes for open markets_ Last week, Canadians went to the polls and voted to return Canadian ·p rime MiniSter Brian Mulroney to power, giving hls Progressive Conservative Party a comfortable majority In the Canadian Parllament. That election campaign had ·several Important Implications for our country. The main Issue in the Canadian campaign was the U.S.!Canada free trade agreement that had been negotiated between Prime Minister Mulroney and President Reagan. The agreement; which wlll eliminate virtually all barriers to trade between our two countries, had already been approved by the u:s. Congr~ss. However, many Canadians have been fearful of the agreement's consequences for their economy and Mr. Mulroney's opponents in the election played upon these fe!p's. In fact, John Turner of the . Ll!Jer al Party and Ed Broadbent of the New Democratic Party both pledged that they would scrap the agreement If their parties won the election. Both had charged that the agreement jeopardized Canada's polltical Independence and that its appro- behind protectionist walls. Inval would result In the disman- stead, the danadlans bave demtllng of Canada's popular social onstrated !bat they are secure In welfare programs. Turner In their national Identity and that particular had charged that the ., they are confident 'that they can agreement would turn Canada compete with Americans on an Into a colony of the United States. equal footing. However, In the end, Canadians Moreover, the ratification ·of were not convinced by the the free trade agreement will rhetoric of the Prime Minister's · strengthen the hand of the United opponents and they voted to keep States in other trade negotiaMr. Mulroney in power, andln so tions. Tbe U.S. and Canada doing, endorsed' the trade already enjoy relatively free agreement. trade in most products. FurtherTbls vote was significant for more, we share a ·common the U.S.' in several key respects. border, a common language, and To begin with, ratification of the many common cultural and free trade agreement wlll bring institutional ties. Had the free obvious benefits to American trade agreement between our .industry and to our economy. two countries falled, U.S. negoMore American firms wlll now be tiators would have had a very able io sell their products In the difficult time convincing other Canadian market and this will countries ·to further open their mean more jobs and Income for markets to international trade. many Americans. furthermore, Tbe mandate provided Mr. Multhe election also represented a roney and the trade agreement repudiation of the anti-American should greatly benefit the U.S. In rhetoric that had surfaced during the upcoming·trade negotia tlons the campaign. Canadians this December when the U.S. and showed that they do not believe 95 other countries meet In Montthat free trade with the U.S. will real to continue the so<alled destroy their national identity UrugUay round of negotiations and they do not belleve that !bat under the General Agreement on Identity ·can only be maintained Tariffs and Trade (GATT). These talks wlll cover such thorny issues as trade in services and foreign Investments. These same Issues are covered by the U.S./Canadlan agreement. So, approval o! the agreement will set an example for the GATT talks and should providee an Incentive for oiher governments to lower their trade barriers. Additionally, the U.S. and Mexico ar~ expected to open trade talks In the coming year and Mexican officials have Indicated that approval of the U.S./Canada agreement would have a positive influence on these talks. In . short, the outcome of the Canadian elections Is good news for Americans. The Canadian people have returned to power a capable Prime Minister who has a proven track record constructively with the u.!s:--.:m areas of mutual concern. At same time, Canadians sent a message around the· world that open markets benefit everyone. , In both respects, Americans can :look forward to a long_ and · positive relationship- with our friends to the north. Long ·propOSeS Spending limitS Sen. Jan M. Long • • Berry's World ~~<" till ., NEA. Inc:. "Resd my P/NGEFIS - no new tsxes." There Is a fundamental principle that many Americans cherish. That Is that any citizen In the United States has the right to run lor an elected office. However, when we look at the thousands and mllllons of dollars needed to run a campaign, this cherished principle deteriorates and a public office seems out of reach for the ordinary citizen. After all, you cannot raise this kind of money with backyard barbeques. Over the years as campaign expenses have dramatically Increased, the democratic process has suffered. I have recently joined olber state senators who are forming an lnltlatlve to limit c ampalgn spending. To Illustrate how expensive It can be to run a campaign, <me first needs to look at the figures for one state campaigns. An average cost of the four most expensive Ohio senate races In 1986 reached $350,000 per campaign. Tbls- means that for the most expensive race In 1986, It cost the campaigner $6 per vote. The expenses for the 1988 Ohio candidacy races are due out December 16, and we expect that these figures will top one half a mUIIon dollars per campaign, averaging $12 per vote. If this trend continues at Its current rate (an Increase . by 50% each election), the average cost of the . · senate race In 1992 will reach 1.1 mllllon dollars. Only ten years ago, the averag~ cost of the four most expensive races In Ohio was $70,000. Imagine spending seven times !bat amount. More money does not necessarily mean better government. In fact what It does mean Is voter apathy and overal dlslllusionment with the democratic process. One way to get big money out ot the democratic process Is to limit campaign spending through an initiative petition. This Involves mounting a 'combined effort among state legislators, public interest groups, and you, the voter. The current effort underway Is ·being formulated by legislators, and it wlll require 400,000 signatures by· August of 1989 in order tO' place tbls on the ballot. lllt receives a majority ot votes In the next general election in the Fall 6t 1989, the amendment will take effect. This amendment will be sent to the General Asaembly for debate on how to determine the spending limits. Currently, tl)e proposal reads as follows: "The purpose ... Is to limit campaign expenditures In order to safeguard the political process from undue Influence by special interest." Additionally, the hope Is that limits on campaign spending will promote an "opportunity . for seeking elective office." The limits would be on expenditures regarding general elections for all statewide and general assembly offices. Tbls measure Is to . be consistent with the First and This recent trend In skyrocketing Foprteentb Amendments to the · expenditures makes Ibis action all !be more necessary. The last United States Constitution. If this ballot initiative suc- thing Ohioans need Is a state ceeds, Ohio will join 27 other legislature made up of politicians states In placing reasonable who are there not on merits but limits on campaign spending. because the price was right. ~· Today in history By United Press International Today Is Wednesday, Nov. 36, the 335th day of1988 with 31 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward its last quarter. · The morning slars are Mercury and Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Thole born on Ibis date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They include Italian Renals5ance architect Andrea Palladlo in 1508, Irish satirist Jonathan Swift In 1667, novelist Mark Twain (Samuel Langhorne Clemens) In 1835, British statesman Sir Winston' Churchill in 1874, Shirley Chisholm, the first black woman elected to Congress,ln 1924 (age 64), actors Efrem Zlmballst Jr. in 1923,(age65) and Richard Crenna In 1927 (age 61), TV music show host Dick Clark In 1929 (age 59), and former 1960s radical Abbie Holtman In 1936 (age 52). On this daie In history: In 1731, a series of earthquakes struck China. Modern experts es tlrnate more than 100,000 people died. In 1782, p~ellmlnary peace articles formally ending the American Revolutionary War were signed in Paris. In 1939, the Russo-Finnish War started after !be Soviet UniOn failed to obtain lerritorlal concessions from Finland. In 1975, Israel pulled its forces out of a 93-mlle corridor along the Gulf of Suez as part of Its Sinal Interim pea,ce agreement with Egypt. A thought for tlle day: British Prime Minister Winston Churchill said, ''Democracy iS the worst form of government except all those other forms that have been tr.led from time to time." .. • - -·-· -The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 . Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 30; 1988 -- -Page--2-The Daily-Sentinei-- Porneri>y-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 30, 1988 - 'No. -7 Hawkey~s top ~val Bulldogs, 96-72 for second ·win eludes slx straight losses at the basketball now." By JEFF SHAIN Drlesell was forced to resign as end of the 1987-86 season, and UP! Sports Writer Iowa Coach Tom Davis and losses to Northwest Louisiana Maryland coach Oct. 27, 1986 after slx months of Investigation Drake Coach Tom Abatemarco and Texas A&M last weekend. Terrell Jackson came off the and deliberation following the held completely different views bench to lead Drake with 19 cocaine-induced death of former of the No. 7 Hawkeyes after they handed their in-state rivals the •points. Sam Roark finished with Terrapin star Len Bias . At Murfreesboro, Tenn., Chris worst pasting in the last 10 years 18 and Eric Berger added 17. Meanwhile, Lefty Driesellcon- Rainey hlt 6 free throws In the of the series. B.J. Armstrong scored 20 of his tlnued his successful returp. to final 27 seconds of overtime to 25 points in the flrst half and five coaching as James.Madison took give Middle Tennessee State a Iowa players scored In double a 94-92 decision over VIrginia 101-95 upset over the Soviet ·National Team. figures Tuesday night as the Military Institute. It was the last game of an Troy Bostic rebounded a shot Hawkeyes rolled to a 96-72 victory. ,by. teammate Kenny Brooks and 11-game tour of U.S. colleges for ''We've got a good ballclub, but scored with two seconds left to the Soviets, the 1988 Olympic I don't know how good," Davis lift the Dukes to victory In their champions, who finished their said after the Haw keyes ran their home opener. A desperatlon shot 11-game U.S. tour with an 8-3 record to 2-0. "We got after It In by VMI's Lennon Mings fell far record. The Soviets also suffered their first loss with 7-loot-2 center short at the buzzer. the first half." Arvidas Sa bonis In the llneup. "They say we can't win here, Abatemarco said Iowa "Is a Middle Tennessee tralled 81-70 great basketball team. Tiley just but nobody has beat us yet," said .came after us. They by far Driesell, whose team Is 3-0 upon with 6:15 remaining in regulation outclassed us and outplayed us. his coaching return after a following a 15-0 tear by the Their press was very effective." two-year absence. He had won Soviets. However, the Blue Raid-· · Tuesday night's loss was the 524 games in 26 years at David- ' ers countered with a 14-4 run that was hlghllghted by Rainey's two . · Bulldogs worst to Iowa since a son and Maryland. three-pointers. · "I'm going to brag about It ·112-73 pasting in 1978. Rlmas Kurtlnaitls hit the front until I lose. I hope all' the hoopla is Drake's loss was its ninth end of a '1 and 1 to give the Soviets over With and we can just play consecu live defeat, which in- scored . 28 points to lead ve Anderson and Rr'Gri:1;f;;;;lhi-.ri2---~ Indiana players in double figures apiece and Joe Hlllman contrlbas the Hoosiers took an 87-70 uted 11. victory over Miami of Ohio. Mlamli 0-1, was paced by Tim Todd Jadlow added 13 points Stewart with 20 points, Karlton . for Indiana, 3-2, while Eric Clayborne with 17 and Jim Paul with 14. Among other ranked teams, No. 6 Illinois defeated Metro State 86-55 and No. 14 Florida State routed Florida International 100-75. In other games, Auburn nipped State 74-70, Old DominGeorgia WASHINGTON (UP!) - College basketball artd football lon topped Wllllam & Mary 70-62, players throughout the school year spend more time with their Indiana State edged Texas Wessports, than with academics., an NCAA study said Tuesday. leya_ n 70-66, Iowa State rolled The $1.75 million study, commissioned by the NCAA over Creighton 88-58 and Purdue Presidents Commission and blUed as the first nationwide clobbered Long Beach State survey of the effect of college sports on athletes, also fou nd 100-53. athletes were more likely than non-athletes to view themselves Also, It was: Darlmouth 80, as Isolated from the student body. Boston College 74; Lafayette 68, Still, despite recent recruiting anil payoff scandals, the study Army 61; New Hampshire 93, presented a generally optimistic account of college athletics. Harvard 74; North CaroUna"I feel very good··about the report," said Richard Schultz, Wllmington 75, Ohio University executive director of /the NCAA, which oversees the nation's 68; Minnesota 97, Youngstown major college sports. "I think it paints a very good picture of State 64; and Wichita State 96, intercollegiate athletics and It paints a very good picture of George Mason 75. what the Institutions are doing with their athletic programs. , Other games Included Okla. "While the study obvlous11shows there are sol)'le problems In homa State 70, · Samford 44; Intercollegiate athletics, In my mind It shows far more positives Louisiana Tech 75, Fresno State ~than It does negatives and it gives us an opportunity to zero in on 59: San Diego State83, Baylor 58: some of !bose negatives ahd some of those problems and deal Idaho 50, Washington State 40: with them," and Southern Cal 97. U.S. InterThe study compared athletes in the major revenue-producing national 61. sports of football and basketball with athletes In other sports and with students Involved In such activities as school band, student newspaper and student government The study did not · compare athletes with the general student population. Interviews were held from March through July of 4,100 The Daily Sentinel students at 42 schools participating In the NCAA Division I, the tUSPSit5-9to) highest level of competition. A Dlvlsion or Multbnedla, Inc. Tbe football and basketball players reported that during a season they spent about 30 hours each week In practice, games Published every afternoon, Monday throogh Friday, 111 Court St., Po· or other team preparations while only about 25 hours studying meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· or In the classroom (13.7 hours In class, 11.6 hours studying)lishlng Company /Multimedia, Inc., In addition, even during the offseason, the football and Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se• cond class postage paid aJ Pomeroy, basketball players reported spending more time with their Ohio. • sports !ban !bey do In the classroom or studying. Member: Unlted Press International, The study also said athletes report II difficult to make Inland Dally Press Association and the academics their top priority despite the greater availability of Ohio Newspaper Association. National tutors and academic counselors. Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, The athletes, particul!lrly the football and basketball players, New York. New York 10017. were more llkely to complain abo!! I a lack of spending money POSThiASTER Send address changes than the non-athletes despite their much greater levels of grant to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Qlurt St., and scholarship money, the study found. Pomerl1/. Ohio 45769. The study found several similarities between athletes and SUBSCRIF.l'ION RATES students Involved In other extracurricular activities, Including By Carrt,.- or Motor Route 1 study time and classroom time, academic performance, levels One Week .. .. ................................ $1.40 of satisfaction In academic progress and amount of time spent One Month ..... .... ......·... .... ........... $6.10 One Year ............................. .... $72.80 socializing. SINGLE COPY Other findings in the study by the American· Institutes for PRICE Research Include: . Daily ......................... ......... 25 Cents -non-athletes had much higher scores In pre-college Subscribfrs not desiring to pay the carstandardized tests than athletes, but only slightly higher rier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month grade-po(nt averages in college; basts. Credit wut be given carrier each -freshmen spend equal amounts of time in a sport whether week. they are on an active roster or redshlrted; No subscriptions by man permitted In -39 percent of football and basketball players and 46 percent areas where home car rier. servte(' Is of other athletes felt being an athlete made it easier to avoid available. drugs, while 12 percent of basketball and football players and 6 Mall Subftcrlptloftl percent of other athletes said It was harder to a~oid drugs. Inskte Melp County 13 Weeks ................................. . $19.24 Martin Massengale, chairman of the NCAA Presidents 26 Weeks ......... ......................... $37.!1<> Commission and chancellor'of the University of Nebraska, said 52 Weeks ....................... .. ........ . $74.36 the study produced no.· '~great surpris.e s" and he expects the Outside Mel&s County 13 Weeks ........ .......................... $20.110 NCAA to consjder rule changes stemming from the report 26 Weeks ......... .: ....................... $40. ~ ''most likely In the next 24 or 36 months." 52 Weeks ................. .... .... ,; ....... 175.40 an 86-84" lead . with 19 secondS' remaining. However, Rainey hit . a twisting lay-up with 16 seconds left to· send the game Into overtime. At Oxford, Ohio, Jay Edwards Survey reveals .college athletes ignore academics .Rio Grande edges Tiffin Dragons 77-75 in first/ conference encounter . Tiffin's deadly combination of Tyrone Trbovich and Bryan Brown proved to be almost too much lor host Rio Grande Tuesday as (he Redmen battled thelr way to a 77-75 victory over the Dragons, their llrst Mid-Ohio Conference win of the season. The Red men led 60-59 with 6: 45 left on an Anthony Raymore free throw, theflrsttimeRiohadseen a winning margin in the game since 15:52 in the lh'st period. . .I felt like we were really ugly In the first half," Coach John Lawhorn said of the Redmen effort. "We met the enemy and the enemy was us. We got more aggressive In the second half, which we needed. When we don't play aggressively, we're bad." The lead rocked violently to and fro as the game opened, but a Brown bucket and a 3-polnt field goal from Brad Reaman opened up the margin to five (13-8) at -14:46. From there, the Dragons took control to stay ahead 40-32 at the half. Fighting Tiffin's hungry offense, the Redmen saw some bright spots In their game, partlcularly on key shots by guards Jimmy Kearns and Brian Watkins. The visitors pulled ahead by as much as 13 (55-42) in the second period, but a Watkins3-polnterat 9:45 sparked the Red men comeback. Raymore, Marc Gothard 'and Mike Tidwell broke through to cut the margin to lour (59-55) at 6:59. Official~ then whistled Tiffin's Mike Conrad, allowing Raymore to sink a free throw, with two Ti<!well charity shots . slicing the advantage to one Tiffin, Brown netted 22 points. (59-58) at 6:56 .. Raymore then Trbovich racked up 17, Don Went in for a bucket to hand hls Wllllams contributed 11 and team the lead. Reaman had 10. The Dragons, whose last game The Redmen will host Clncinwas Nov. 22, were not to be natl Bible Saturday at 7:30p.m. denied and tied the score (69-69) for Foodland Nigh' Free tickets ·at 3:09 on Reaman's outside shot are available at area Food land and a free throw from .Trbovich. stores. Gothard, Kearns and Bemilng In other conference action then sank a combination of free . Tuesday, Malone edged Cedatthrows and a basket to give the vUie 80-76 and Mount Vernon Redmen their biggest lead (77- Nazarene defeated Walsh 88·76. 72) with 35 seconds remaining. Box score: "We're going to be okay down RIO GRANDE ('77)- Anthony the road," Tiffin Coach Jim Raymore, 8-3-19:· Jimmy Hammond commented. "We Kearns, 1-4-1-15: Mike Tidwell, may be a little green, but we're 3-2-8; LarryBennlng,1-3-5; Marc going to be good and we're Gothard, 7-2-16; Brian Watkins, rapidly reaching that point." 3-2-0-12: John Lambcke, 1-0-2: The Dragons, now 2-2, are . TOTALS 24-6-11-77. considered the comeback team .TIFFIN (75) -.Thad Patrick, of the MOC following last sea- 1-3-5; Tyrone Trbovich, 8-1-17: son's 6-24 overall slate and 3-11 Bryan Brown, 9-4-22; Mike Conconference finish. Hammond felt rad, 3-2-8: Brad Reaman, 2-2-0· the team currently hits "certain 10; Steve Maglll, 1-0-2; Don points where we lose our compo- Wllllams, 3-1-2-11. TOTALS 27-3sure, and we have to overcome 12-75. that. At slx minutes In this game, REDMEN NOTES: Although we faced that sltuatlon, and a well-coached team like Rio capl- Brian Watkins scored 17 points to lead hls teammates to a 68-67 win tallzes on it." In a game where foul shooting over Musklngum, the 5-10 guard made the difference, the Dragfrom Columbus actually poste.d a ons finished ahead at 70.6 perc~nt game high of 21 in last week's (12 ofl7 attempts). Rio sank llof 106-83 defeat of Bluffton. Watkins 17 for 64.7 percent. scored five 3-polnters in that "Gothard and Raymore were game. strong for us down the stretch,'.' Tuesday's Tiffin encounter has Lawhorn remarked. "There was openecl a home series for the also great support from the Redmen. They will host Cincinbench." nati Bible Saturday, Shawnee Raymore led all scorers with 19 State on Dec. 5, Defiance on Dec. points, with Gothard adding 16, 10 and Lake Erie on Dec. 13. Kearns 15 and Watkins 12. For Game times are 7:30 p.m. Sports briefs Auto Racing The Miami Grand Prix for International Motor Sports Association cars will have a new sponsor next year. The seventh annual race through the streets of downtown Miami will be called the Nlssan Grand Prix of Miami and run March 5, promoter Ralph Sanchez said, The deal between Nlssan and Miami Motorsports Is for three years. ' Redwomen host WVS on Thursday- PIZZA BURGER With an eye toward Improving Following a grueling road trip Monica Lepley (5-8, sophomore) !heir 1-2 record, the Rio Grande to !be Francis Marlon Tourna- Is .likely to start as shooting Redwomen re-enter season play ment last weekend, West VIrgiguard, the point guard position Thursday when they host West nia State was 1-3 as the week may fall to Lisa Bell (5-6, Virginia State at 7: 30 p.m. In began and was to play at WVIAC sophomore). . Lyne Center. During last weekend's tournarival Glenville State on Tuesday. The Redwomen last played Basketball The trip forced veteran Coach ment, the Lady Yellow Jackets Nov. 19 In the championship Robert "Bud" Francis to revise fell to the College of Charleston Houston Rockets forward Bergame of the Bevo Francis Clas- hls probable list of starters, with 86-72 and St. Augustine 112-85. nard Thompson, who Is suffering sic, where they lost to Wingate senior Tracy Hamilton (5-10) They defeated North Carolina from a wrist injury, was placed Central 91-68. Earlier, WVS lost on the Injured list and wlllmlssat (N.C. ) 100-96, but not before Rio anticipated to start at center. small forward Lea Ann Mullins Its opener Nov. 17 at Alice Lloyd, least five games. His place on the Tammy Richards 15-8, freshscored a career high of 46 points man) will be the probable starter 84-81. roster will be taken by Purvis Last season, WVS fell to the Short, who missed the first 13 .and broke her own record for the as small forward and Regina most points scored In a single Marshall (5-9, sophomore) wlll Redwomen 92-88 in a game games of the season because of game by a forward for the be at power forward slot. While playe~ Dec. 3 at Institute, W.Va. hamstring itlljurles In both legs . . • Redwomen. Mulllns' play In the second - period of that game - which saw the Redwomen down 56-44 at the half - sparked a comeback !bat .saw the hosts slice a large Wingate margin to two with three seconds left to play . A palrof free throws by Wingate's Ann Han. cock gave the Lady Bulldogs the win. toLJ9h as our .winters ca • p.s • n 9ef C Earlier, the Redwomen had ' Of fallen 71-60 in their season opener urnbia has . Ideas !o help make Nov. 15 at West VIrginia Tech, but bested Lenoir-Rhyne (N.C.) , 6 Co\umbla ~erv\ce S)'st , , needs, and 85-70 In the second game of the •te paJ\ o . ern rhat's designed to meet you . •o~ . Bevo Francis Classic. ' t·ciefltCoach Cheryl Flelltz wlll probef ' wintedzing your home to ener9Y ably rely on her two seniors, nS on llllko I\ d -ore re \I~" ~ more comtortable . . an MuUins (5· 7) and Holly Hastings ,. 8 d""l (5-9) as small forward and power •'' your vu •- · We number on forward, respectively. Starting can also tie a resource sl'lOuld winter do a nd summer. point guard will probably be Beth .,ylnter a Coli (5-6, sophOmore), while 0 ttl•· Our 8udgel vr gas ut you Betsy Bergdoll (5-7, freshman) Is No . Payment Plan can even out IJO star'lces p expecied to start as shooting ~-, mgs, no surprises·~ ·at ctr guard. At center will be Ann ·t1 sPecl Barnitz (6-0, fres hman) . 'ndividual Payment schedule ' •n' Willie Mulllns is leading · the . ~ ~0 .,. . thB toLl team In scoring- 89 total points 4r,C1 be . \"leiP uoderstand what Winter can bring, especiallY Yona that. we'll gtadh' tJia we for 'a three-g<~me average of 29.6 coiLifff d us a\ways read'-/ \o l"le\fl - Has tlngs is reasserting her · 1 IS eI 'II tin . sklll at rebounding. The former The po1n ' ~ou . mtortat>Ie Ior you . so ore co Teays Valley High School stancall. ,ers l'fl dout has ave~aged 10.6 rebounds tfjC8 8 >1'1 11'1 • Give Your Columbia GaS 0 f1'1a~ 8 and 15 points every contest. n \O Barnltz Is also a top rebounder we ce 'Ne wan\ \o do everytl'!lflQ with five per game, In addition to a three-game average ol 13 points per outing. Ex-Gallla Academy High School scoring leader Bergdoll has also made an Impressive debut with a total of 19 points and 100 percent (six for six) on free throws. S1.24 WITH FRIES ............. S1.7,9 ' ADOLPH'S. DAIRY VALLEY WE HAVE IDEAS mHELP SOFIEN WIN IEH'S BLOW. •••r• 1 fhem a oule -';:,;._..- fJerson'aJ situation . " .. n• COLUMBIA GAS •,'f • • I . �. . ..., _____ . )I Eastertt ~outlasts Southern quintet, ~97 -87 · -Gallia~knocks_oH .BObcats, 72-53 _--.. ;. . .,_. . By 0- SPENCER OSBORNE OVP News start North Gallla had four of Its starters score In double figures en route to a 72-531eaguewln over Kyger Creek Tuesday night. "It was a very physical game," said Pirate skipper Bruce Wilson, who witnessed his team win In their firsi league game. However, "Kyger Creek played· with more Intensity than we did, especially In the second quarter," Wilson said. · ' 'We picked up our Intensity In the . second quarter, and we picked better shots," said Kyger Creek boss Larry Markham. 11 However, we didn't have enough pa lienee on offense In the third quarter, and we dl(jn't get the shots we needed." In the first quarter, the Bucs began asserting themselves Immediately Inside, as forward Don Mays scored on an Inside j11111per six seconds after Up-off. It took only 25 seconds before KC guard Chad Leach hit a short to tie the contest. Leach, who sank four of the Bobcats' five three-pointers, was the top gun on the floor with 26 points. Though North began to take the KEARNS PASSES OUTSIDE - Rio GrBDde guard Jimmy upper hand toward the end of the Kearns (30) pas-.tbe ball outside after gelllnl! Inside In the first quarter, Bobcat guard/forsecond half of Tuesday nlght\s game against Tiffin at Lyne Center. ward Alan Denney was able to The Redmen came from behind to win 77-75. stick In a three-pointer from the ·' right side In response to Pirate point guard Greg Glassburn's long bumb less than a minute earlier. Glassburn ·responded to Alan Denney's long bomb with his second and final deep shot In the closing minutes of the open.. Ing act. When the first frame , Olrl8 Oltlo Hlab Scboel Bu llltball .., ended, the Pirates seemed to be NHL results Tuetdllt'. Nov. 11 headed fpr calm seas with a 21-11 Arcanwn 18, Broekvllle 31 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE A.urera tt, IUrtu• J'J Tur!!ld!Q'' I Res .. s lead. BehtNur 51, Nor_.k 14 Detroit 5, NV blandera 3 Pbu.delphl• 5, Be1tonl W•Napoa 4, St. IAultl :J NY &uan'• 4, Wlntllpe:c :1 Mlnnr•MI, ()!leap 2 Vaneoawr 3, Calpry3 (tie) LoiS Anple11 8, New Jeney 3 Wedlteldt,y'l Games Moncreal at HarUord, 7:35p.m. qu.,bec alBid'falo, 1':35 p.m. WMhln(tonati"IUibursh, 7:35p.m. Vucoa~r at Edmonton, 9:35p.m . TtaindiiJ'• Game~~ MJ8Jiello&ll at Boston, •let& Montreal a1 Philadelphia. niP' Quebec¥ Detroit, nlgta NV II Ianden at st. LoMb!, nlpt NY Ranp:nat CalprJ , nlsht Tor Olio at Los An~ ... alcht Transactions Bueball ' calc her RlchGed!n'n 80s~ on -SI pd loa 1-,earcontl"''ct. rttt.,uqh- Re-slped flvf! member11 of IICOlldng department Dom Scala, Gerry Ganlner, Steve Demeter, An1el F1peroa and Fred Goodman: named Woodf Huyke managf'!' and Bruce JUs on pichlng coach o( Bradenton ol Hoolde Leape (1\). NY Meta - Named Gerry ]Ju nlicker , director ol minor leape oprrat.kiM and Bohb)o Floyd minor leape coordllat.or. Balllll!tball Clllcago - ActlvatedCh aries Da\f 11 off the inJun!d lbit. Hou!ion - Placed forward Bernard TllompBOft on the lnJun!d liSt.. Co IIese Colllll'lbla - Football coach Larey McEIN"IlVY reslped. Football Dallas - Signed defensive end Chad Henlinp, efleetlve when he completes his military ohllp.tlon In IB93. Detrott - Slped Lynn Dickey u qiiU'terback t'flac h. Hoc key llarUonl - Reclalrned left wtarerTom Martln on waivers lrcm Mln~Esota . Mln~»cU Aulgned delenaemaJI Unk Gaet:r. tu K li.huna:r.ou of the IHL. Philadelphi a- Acqidre.d cenWr Mike Bullant lrMl St. Lou\8 for center Peter Zczel. Pltt!ilu rr;h - Up fll'&ded contract ol c enter Mario Lemieux. New Jcr~~ey al Boat on. 7:30p.m. Pnrtlandat Phlladdpftla. 7: 30p.m . San Antonio at Mla,~nl, 7: 30p.m. lndiiiDil at Detroit, 1: 30 p.m . Hou!lton at DaUas, 8! 31 p.m. Chtcaro tat Utah, 9:30p.m. Seatlle al LA Lakers, 10:30 p. m. Nr.w York At LA Cllppeu, IO: llll p.m . Bo:dng WBC Fe atllerwelaN Tit te Me lhn11rne, Australia - J eff Fenech Yl. Geo~e Navarro Continental America~~ Jaalor We1Wr· welpt T1Ue Dec roll - Courtney Hooper va. Howard Stewart Continental Americas FeadlerweiJht Tit~ ' Detroit - Tom Jomson ""· Gil Co nueras Super Bantamwel p:hl!l Detroit - Hurley Snr.1d n. Mlhony Flores \to'~IU!rwel ghls Aaron Davfi vs. Larr, Ho ckey MontreiLIIIJ llartlonl , 7: 3S p.m . Quebec at Buffalo, '7;35 p.m. Wawhlnl(un at Pltt.sburx .. , 7:3~ p.m. Vancouwr Ill Edmonc.on, &:SS p.m. NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC . Tueild"Y '" ~WI.!! , Bolton ltlO, New ,Jer.ey 93 Ch IVIotte 99, Miami 84 Atlanta 120, S*' Ant onlo 104 ln diWJa 107, 08 rolt f:IK Milwaukee 119, l"ortland 114 Phoenb' 124, H0oulitun 1117 Denwr 1311, New Vo.rk 119 Sea&tle lot, Utah 102 Goldell Statt 109, Chlcqo 99 Sacramenlo 123, LA Cllppera liS W edne5d~'• Games New Jer!ll!y llt Bolllon, 7:30p.m. Portland at PhlladelpHa, 1: 30 p.m . San Antonio at Miami. 7:30p.m . Indiana at Detroit. 1:30 p.m. Hou!Jion at Dallu, &ao p.m. Chlcq:o ld Uhah, 9:31p.m . SnUie at LA Lakers, 10: 30 p.m . New York at LA Cllppen, 10:30 p.m. Thu I'ICI-.y's Games Phlladelp,.aal Cb •lotte, nlpt WMiinAtonat Atlanta, nlpt Cl"el .. ht Mllw-llee, allht De•ftl' at Sacnunento, nlpr. Grid pairings Hllll School Foolball Ch ampionahlp• AI Ohio stadium, C.lumbua Frl~, Dec.~ Dh'lldon V a.m. {Il-l) v.. Archbold 111-1).11 . ~· IHv.,.lonll Akron Bu clatel (Il-l) v1. Ste.beavllle ( 13-0),1:30 p.m. Saturd~ , Dec. 3 DI\'ISion rv Canton Cenlral Calbollc ( 11-%) n. Ver•lllel ( l t- 1), II a. m. Dl••ton Ill 1\kron Sl. VI nee at-St. Mar)' ( 11-1 1 u. lrorun (11-0). 3~ H p.m. SUnllft', Dee. 4 Dl••lon I CJe..-eJ•d !Jt. f&"natllls (IJ.I) VI, Clnclnliltl PriiiOdoa f U-J), I ,.m. \ ' . • m conere Basketball Re&ull!l By Untied Pres~ lnter1111Ue~ BenUey M. lAwelllll Bran *Ia 81, Mrr 111 Rrookpcwt IO!i, Robtrt11 Wt!!IIL IS (OT) CentnaJ Coan. St. 74, Hot.tra II Cbeyaey to, Delaware St. 8810Tl Colllll'lbla1S. Mantatw. 13 Dartmoa&tlllll, Boston Collece 74 Delaware 77, W.utin ..on Coil. 71 Hua110n 10&., New Bru111wkk 13 tloMJa,y i$, Hunter74 Lat.wetle Q, Army 81 Llll Brooklyn II. Concordia 76 Martst 104, Mt. St. Vlnctnt l'i8 Md.- Baumorr Co. 'lCI, Tow10aSt 6'1' MoN"DOuth 68, Drew H New H1m .... lre 93, Hanarf14 NY Polyllecb 53, Ste\fenll Ttc1141 O.wtro St. 88, cortland St. M (!OT) PSU·Behrencl 1%, Thiel 75 SE MM8. 110.1 E, Na;r:arene 104 iZOT) Springfield 87, So. Conn. St'. 85 Swarthmore 88. Neurmn 56 Ur11tnus 112. Rutler•Camft t1 .. .. WMhl niJI:on& JellersonW, Dendllon5t W. New Eapnd 18, We.leyan 93 " Alabama St. IS, Florida UM 8t AWu m 7ol, GeorwtaSiate 71 Caml*eiiiJO, St. Anirew's 67 Flortfa St. 110, nortdalatl. 15 Jamw Madbon N, VMIII% MJd. Tenn. St. ltl, 80\'let NatiO•Is M (O'T) Pro scores Mopdo~ Cln hrpln sa, Nctrwood 35 Cln Mercy II, Colenln 28 Cln UruJI~ 41. All deraon If Cln Readln(D. (]a ll&c»nf8 Cia Won 4l, Cln Sycamore Z4 Clalnllaft Hll14l, Lavelan4 39 Cia AI km tO, On Greenlflla Z5 Cln McAule, 44, Oil OakHIIIII 38 Cln McNicholu 41, 0eol'letown 44 Cln Westen Hilla IS. Harrkon 45 Cln Purcell ta, Hamlllon a.ll.n 4! Cln Norlllwllll U, N Bend Ta,ylor liJ Cln st Ur•ula ~~ . ()a Walnat HillA II Cln Prl.:etoah; On MtNotre Dame83 Cle Laurel 47, Richmond Hl1 48 ColdwiJ er 71, W11JUi o-. U Copaey n, Akr vaaceat 44 Cu,ah•r• FallA '21, Akr Sprill&fltld 12 Dan"Uie II, .Jo...,.town N'rtdce 3S DIY PatteMJon41, FalrtlornS4 Deer ParkU, Mar'-monl t3 Defiance ta, Wa~aeo aM Dixie II, Trl Coudly N 17 Fl'anldln Monroe 14, Bradford 34 Gran \flUe 47, tlohnltown U Hamil on Roe• O,l..l{tlt Ml1111l .U JUnp MUll U, Golbea M Llkfl1dleAcadS3. Mell•latBapU! • Uma Perr, tl, aten•a tJnlftli41 Uma ShiiWIIIIt 47, Delphae 81' .John 30 Lodl Clo\ferleaf 54, Stroapvi.IJr. 39 M..t!lra to, Flnaeytown 25 M•IOa Local3t, Fort Recowry %8 Me•na 17, Berea t2 Middlefield C&nlllal a&., Perry tt MlnM' 51, "nuNa 5! Norlon 38, Akr Kr.nmore 31 Norlh RoyaltC*II, Berea Mldptlrk 24 Olmlled Fall& 7t, Mell• Buckeye SS · Rlc~ft~d Re\fere 61, Akr Nbrtll54 IU\ferdale U, llenton 33 Si Henq 38,' Ver•llie!! 33 StMary. 53, New Brem~tn U Stow 41, Aln Flre.toae 33 Trenlon Edcewood U, Fairfield 39 Twla Valley South li, Eaton 64 Van Wert 59, Parkway 51 We~t Cari'GIIt011 511, V Mdalla 32 Adelphl81, DowHnr Coli. 7S American U, 111, Clark i Ga.) 62 Buketblll Ohio Celh• It, Gree~~dlleS8 (Zot) Cln C~E U. Wyoml111 S8 ""'' Calendar Detroit Nichols Bellbroek 71, DQ Or 32 Blancltmter 41, 8prhliboro S4 Bru•wlc:lliM, Jlredl.nllle 50 lluton Berkalllre M, NewiMtl')' 14 Canal Fu•on NW IZ, Cuii'NI SeuUI4S • UNC-WIImlnJ'on 71, Ohio U. liB Old Domlnkta 70, William 6 Mar)' 62 RoAne~ 71, Greenllboro Collere 88 W•hlncton I Lee 94, Hamplt>nSydney 14 M'beellnr ole~Jdt 98. Shepherd 10 Midwest 1\uplnlfl 81, St. Sc ltota,tlca i9 Ball State 15, Cardl.-1 Strltch 53 ~., ... St. ( 0 .) 84, Ohio Dominican 81 Chlcqo Si. 112, Oakland 56 Dllnols 116, Metro St. H 111.-0IIcaro Wi, Loyola (Ill.) 114 In IIana 111, MIMnl (Ohio) '711 lnllana st. 'lCI, Te•u \\lea~yun 66 Iowa 16, J)rllke 12 Iowa State 18, O'elrhlon 58 Lake Erie 74, D)tle 71 Malore 81, Cedantlk 16 MIRIII'!Iota 11, Younptown St. 64 Mo-8oulherniS. Mo-Rella 6! MI . Se•rloM, Lalr.eland14 MI . Verma Nazarene 118. W&lllh 78 Nor111eaeler n 81. '21, Lake Foreat 11 Notlltrnlowa 114, A.upl!ltana (S. D. t88 Punhle Jll,lA . . Beach st. n Rio Grande 'M, Tifft• 15 St. Norbert h, Wla.-Oalllullll 17 WI diU St. M, Gee11e MMon 11 Wll.-81 IMd II, St. Ol.t 81 Wla. ·WbNe. IU, C.rardla~Wia .) 811 WIA.·PIM*e. 11:11Tria. Dlrllllan 88 8ouCbwnl llardiDIIm~ 71, M&rJ H.rdla·Bylor . OlllllloiM 8&. 1'1, Samford M Lan . .oan, 8oldtleraN.arene 11 IA.Ur.a Tech 11, Free• 8t61. Labbodl. Chrla&IM 11, 8ulllou 71 Paa Amerlua 17, TrbdtJ Tau n SulMepSta&e sa. Bar~r u · 8W Olllaboma 71, Olr.lt. ftaptiat II w... o\lr Foree '7t, M ..... St. 54 Athleta Ia Action II. Orepn U CaJ.Ilap&llll n, Pomoaa·PII~er ta C.l-l.ulheran Ill LaVer~ IX Cell hal Wutt. 8t, Padflct.theran It E. Waahlactoa a, Whitworth II Graacl C..roa H.IW. TIMmM Coli. tt , lclallolt. WIIM•I*O•II •• MlealeCollere71, ...,...,. ._ell OreJOnTech 114, Bawalloi.N II 8ou.era Cal t'f, ti.I.IJIIL II Whittier 111. tiC au Dlero n But Kyger had other Ideas. Leach sank a three-pointer from the left side nine seconds Into the second quarter to cut the visitors' lead to 21-14, the last time KC would be behind by less !han nine until senior center Mike Reese, who Markham said "played a heckuva game In spite of giving some In size (to Pirate postman Rusty Denney)," scored his only points of the game on a long jumper to cut North's lead to 33-26. Glassburn hit the front end of a one-and-one opportunity at the 2:25 mark In round two, only to miss the second shot and freeze the Bucs' lead at 34-26. At this point Leach, taking advantage of the Pirates' defensive shift from man-to-man to zone, went to work. His two three-pointers were responsible for cutting the Pirates' lead to four, setting the stage for sean Denney's long ·jumper with -56 seconds left that halved North's lead to two at 36-3.4. Pirate guard Benjl Blackburn hit a long jumper to re~tore the four-point advantage at 38-34 with 44 seconds left, but the Bobcats survived a missed oneand-one situation by Reese to get another crack at the one-andone. KC forward John Sipple sank the flrstshot, but missed the second, which made the score 38-35 with 24 seconds left. Sean Denney had a chance to bring the Bobcats to within one after he Intercepted a pass by Rusty Denney after a rebound, but time ran out before Sean D~nney could get the shot off. Rusty Denney, who finished the game with a team-high 19 points, had eight points In the made a run on us," Markham first half, as did M~ys and said. With the Pirates leading by no Glassburn. Though the second quarter belonged to Leach, who less !han seven points In the final had 13 of his 17flrst-halfpolnts In act, there were three longthat frame, It was becoming distance net connections made In apparent that without Inside · the last eight minutes. Lead!! scoring from Reese to comple- sank one from the light side with ment Leach's outside game, the 6: 011eft, and two other PiratesBobcats were going to have sophomore Brian Stout and seproblem§.agalnst a Pirate squad nior Chester Hess - were also whose offense was scoring Inside successful downrange. Stout hit · his 26 seconds after Leach scored and ou tslde. • · In the third quarter, the Bucs his final three-pointer, and Hess returned to playing man-to-man burled his with 17 seconds left, defense, and Blackburn, a 5-8 after which the Pirate bench . senior, was matched with Leach, erupted In shou Is and cheers for a 5-10 senior. "Blackburn did a Hess. In !he reserve game, the better job (than Glassburn, a 5-7 senior who started the game Pirates won 58-21. Chris Tackett matched with Leach) because of led the Bucs with 16, and Dave . Wellman led the Bobcats with his height," Wilson said. The first 2:30 of the third six. The Pirates (3-0, 1,0) will host quarter was a scoreless eternity until Leach put Kyger within Eastern, and the Bobcats (0-2, striking distance of Its first lead 0-1) will travel upriver to take on with a short jumper that cut the Southern In Racine. NOR'l11 GALLIA (71) - Ruoty Denney Bucs: lead to 38-37. Twenty-nine 8-0-3-19: Greg Glassburn 3-2-1-13; Brian seconds later, Blackburn stole Stout 3-1·2-11; Don Mays 4·0·2'10; Ben(l the ball from Leach and took the Blackburn 3-~1 -7: Todd Petrie '1·1·2·7; ball downcourt for a layup that Chester Hess 0-1-~3; Dar In Smith 1-0.~2. Q.IHI-7! gave the Pirates a 40-37 lead. TUT!ILSJl'leltl-pol ........., 28·68 {41.2 This breathing room was In- percent) Fottl ohoollnr- 11-24 145.8 percenll creased until North had outRebo..ta- 40 I Denney, 141 scored their hosts 17-6 In that .boloto-19 (Stout, 7) quarter to lead 48-41. Steals-17 (BlackbumandGlassbum, 7 The Pirates continued to domi- each) TunOW!I'• - 22 nate on the boards though Reese, KYGER CREEK (53) - Chad Leach , outsized by Rusty Denney and 5-4-4-26; John Sipple 3·0.1-7; Sean Denney Mays, was able to block several 3-~0-5; Ted Percy 3-~0.6; Alan Denney MlkeReete1·0.0-2; Ernest VIllanushots and stay active In the paint. 1·1·0-5: eva 0·0.1-1. TUT!ILS- 11-!1+68 Though Reese had some help · Fteltl-&ool oltooiiD& - 21-65 132.3 from Alan Denney, Ted Perry percent) Foulohoollarr 6-9 166.7 ,p ercent) and Sipple, the pressure-Inside Rebountll - 31 (Jleeoe, 1ll forced Reese to foul enough ~~ Asalllts- 5 ' • times to earn him a permanent' . !!leal•- 9 (Leach, 41_. Tumowra-2~ seat with 5:16 left in the game. Seo~ by q...,ters "When Reese picked up his North Gallla ................21 17 10 24-72 fourth foul that's when they Kyger Creek................ 11 24 6 12-53 BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - The ortense o_f the Clevela-nd Browns took a major step forward this week, churning out 25 first downs with a variety of running plays and short passes and coming up with two fourlhq uarter touchdowns. One name kept coming up Monday as Cleveland coach Marty Schottenhelmer and the Browns' players evaluated the 17-13 victory over WashingtonKevin Mack. Mack, who missed all or parts of the last five games with various injuries, rushed for 116 yards on 22 attempts against the . slug,~:tsh Redsklns, accounting for all but 42 yards of Cleveland's rushing offense. Tight end Ozzle Newsome, asked about problems !he offense exper-Ienced since quarterback Bernie Kosar returned to the lineup Oct. 23, cited the absence of Mack and wide receiver Webster Slaughter (broken arm). "We still had two pieces of the puzzle missing. One was Kevin Mack and the other was Webst.;r. We got Kevil\ back yesterday and I think we play<'d as well offensively as we have all year," Newsome said. ·· Bengals step closer to berth in playoffs CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Bengals, with their NFL No. 1 offense leaving even the best defensive units In shreds, are on the verge of making the playoffs. Cincinnati, 10-3, can clinch at least a wild card playoff slot by beating the 4-9 San Diego Chargers Sunday. The game will be In Cincinnati and the Bengals are heavy favorites over the lowly Chargers, who were destroyed· 48-10 by San Francisco last Sunday. Then, If Cincinnati beats San Diego, the Bengals can clinch the AFC Central division championship Dec. 11 by beating Houston. That game, however, figures to be tough because the contest Is In Houston and the 9-4 Oilers still have a shot at the division title. Cincinnati Is fresh from one of Its most convincing victories In what has so far been a very satisfying season - a 35-21 conquest of the Buffalo Bills, 11-2, theclubwlth thebestrecord and best defense In the American Conference. The Bills' defense came Into last Sunday's game allowing opponents an average of just 270 yards a game. The Bengals rolled up 455 yards. The Bills had permitted an average of only 101 rushing yards a game. Cincinnati ran for 232 yards. The Bills defenders were Impressed with the Cincinnati offensive machine. "It's the best olfense we've played against all · season," said Buffalo defensive end Art StU!. The Bengals were potent against B,uftalo all game long even on drives when they couldn't quite cash ln. The Bengals' first possession resulted In a 75-yard march to the Buffalo 1, where the Bills' managed their lone goal Une stand of the day that kept Cincinnati out of the end zone. sun, that drive was Impressive because It showed the Bengals' .offensive line could open huge holes for the running bac~lsand offer good protection for se'r Boomer Eslason. On that Initial march, Ickey · Woods had runs of 17, 12 and 10 yards, whll~ Estason completed passes of 14 and 10 yards. Woods went on to carry 26 times for 129 yards, Eslason went on to complete 18 of 25 passes (72 percent) for 238 yards ana James Brooks came on to run 22 times for 93 yards to tan Buffalo's hide. The Bengals were extremely Impressive In the fourth quarter with a magnificent drive that kept Buffalo at bay after the Bills had pulled to within 28-21. Cincinnati controlled the ball more than nine minutes and marched 65 yards In 15 plays for a touchdown with two minutes left !hat put the game _out of reach at 35-21. Despite all the offensive fireworks against a team with a solid defensive reputation, most of the Bengals limited their post-game comments and were careful not to ~ub It In against the Bills. It's very- possible Cincinnati could meet Buffalo again In six weeks In the American Conference championship game. CHRISTMAS AUCTION SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3RD 7:00 P.M. SYRACUSE FIRE STATION . SPOISOIED IY 'SYRACUSE VOLUITRI Fll' DIPT. BYS~WOLFE ·• Easte~nlsnow1-1and1-0lnthe GRA~ REBOUND - 'Soulllern's Shawn Diddle (S3) IJ'abs a rebound against some Eastern defenders in Tuesday nlgbt'sSVAC game on Eastern's borne court. The Eagles aent tile Tornadoes to their aecond sll'alghl loss of the aeason with a 81-87 verdict. BROWNS NOTES: Linebacker Clay Matthews broke a bone In his hand early In the Washington game but Is expected to play Sunday against Dallas, using a rubber cast. Nose tackle Bob Gollc olnjured a hamstring, butts also expected to play this week. Slaughter, who broke his arm Oct. 16 against Philadelphia, Is not expected to return before the playoffs, If Cleveland makes the playoffs. But there Is some chance he wtll return earlier. "I think he (Slaughter) Is going to be a couple weeks yet," Schottenhe!mer said. "The Information I have Is that he might, might be read for the last regular season game." .The Dallas game Sunday at Cleveland Stadium Is a sellout. Some 6,000 tickets remain for the final ho'm e game Dec. J.8 against Houston. FITCH SCORES- Eaalern'sSeott (34) scorestWoofhlsU points as the host Eagles downed the Tornadoes, 8'l,871n the 1988-89 SVAC cage _opener for both teams. r Columbus gets Olyn~pic Marathon trials r··---1!1*·---~~·ol I HOI W HOI I ~ I MAKE YOUR. I I ''SANTA HAPPV i ·I1 THIS--SEASOH WITH 1:' " I NEW TOOLS... I II I•HAMMERS •SAWS w 71 •SCREWDRIVER I II w PLUS MUCH MOlE. 71 71 PICKENS I MASON, WY. W -----------· ..--------.... . ON SALE NOW . FOR ALL YOUI P~OPANE NEEDS. (. · Call Today 614-992-15097 . ' In 1992, the city will be observing the 500th anniversary of the voyage of Christopher Columbus to the New World. Columbus, qhlo, Is the largest city In the nation named for that explorer. The city has already been awarded the prestigious International floral exhibit - AmeriFlora '92 -for that year. The TAC has not selected the date lor the marathon trials, but Is looking at April 11. 18, or 25. Columbus officials favor April 18, two days before the outdoor portion of AmertFiora '92 opens . OH• Woll Main 51, 184 138 181 177 157 131 164 158 DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS · FREE. Umilld Doli.,ry 992-2124 Area Southwestern senior Zane Col-' ley sank two technical-foul shots with one second left 'In Tuesday night's league game against visiting Hannan Trace to give the Highlanders a 65-63 victory. "We almost blew It," said Southwestern head coach Jim Walker. "We were up by three when (Hannan Trace's J.J.) Bevan came In the game. We knew he was on the floor, but for some reason he was left unguarded, and he made a threepointer to tie the game at 63. When they tried to substitute again, they had six men on the court, and after several seconds the referees called a technical foul against Hannan Trace.'' Walker went on to say that the ·game would not have been as close, but "we missed a lot easy shots In the fourth quarter'' after the Highlanders broke a 26-22 halftime deficit to take a 49-40 lead at the end of the third quarter, That was a quarter that saw the Patriot five · hit seven three-pointers en route to outscorlng the Wildcats 27-14 In that period. "At halftime, we changed our offense to go against the Wildcats' 2-3 defense In the third quarter," said Walker. "In the fourth quarter, I was disappointed with our play In the fourth quarter because we missed a lot of shots then. We have · problems with hitting EASTERN (91) '- Mike Frost 1 -~6-26; Scott Fltch 7-9-1-15; ShawnSavc&"5-G-5·)5; Michael Martlr1 6·0.3-15; Kenny Caldwell 2·1·4·11: Chris Lance2-0.5-9; Chad Sinclalr 3-0·0·6. TOTAL'!- 3H-24-9'1 • SOuniERN (81) - Dave McMlllm\ 8-1+20; Chad 1'aylor 1-5·1·18; Andy Ba~r 6-1-~15; Shawn Diddle 3-0·1-7; Todd •Grindstaff 1-0-4-6; Mike Amos 2-0-0-4· Brad 'Maynard 1·0-2-4; Chris Murphy 1-0·2·4: Chris Stout 2-0-0-4; Brent Shuler 1-0·1-J; Hank Cleland 1 - ~0.2. TOTAL'! fl-7--l~tl'l Score by quaners Southern ........ ............. 17 · 27 18 25-8i Eastern ... .. ................. J7 32 26 22-97 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR SAT., DEC. 3 AT THE HOME OF GERILDIIE CLELAND EAST MAIN ST. Our Store Hours on SATURDAYS will be 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. ll(INE, OHIO 10 A.M.·S P.M. PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PLUS 4 · 16 oz. Sofldrinks _.. $9.99 11 .-.1 ,. ~...n.,.., POIIEIO'f 11__ ~-1 ...~ Frl.s.t. SfOIIOIILT $6a17 L.unctl0nty· 11 AM·1 ~M $4.99 ,_liOY STOll OIILT Dllli . ~: MI -t .W S.•·'lllltn. r!!l*••••••••••••••••••••••• I I S19.99 $1211 I I I I MEN'S I HUNTING BOOTS • SAT., NOV. 26, 1988 I'• wtlh ""*Oni. SIU•IJa. MI.IIIVDGIM. ·, OnloM and OrMn Pep para PUJS 2 · t6 oz. Soitdrlnks I I CHILDREN'S I SNOW BOOTS . Effective DINNER FOR FOUR Luncb Spacial II ._, AM fri.·Set. AnENTION! LARGI 11' 5-ITIM PIZZA 12 • t ITill PIZZA 11-·IMitilll.·....n. Score by quarters . Hannan Trace ... 11 :s 14 23-63 Southwestern ..... 10 12 27 16-65 ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) Derrick Thomas, a 230-pound senior at Alabama, was named · winner Tuesday of the fourth annual Butkus Award as the nation's outstanding college linebacker. AllY f2' 2 ITEM PIZZA PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Sofldrinks """" layups In pressure situations," Walker added. Hannan Trace (1-2, 0-1) wtll host Symmes Valley Friday night. SOUTHWESTERN (115) Zane Colley 3-2-2-14; Dave Mershon 0-4-0-12; Mike Walker 3-0-612; Jesse Ehman 5-0-0-10; Joe Hammond 0:3-0-9; Bill Hager 2-0-2-6; John Ehman 1-0-0-2. TOTALS- U-9-10-65 HANNAN TRACE (63)- Bill Bailey 9-0-8-26; Tim Brumfield 4-1-3-14; J.J : Bevan 1-1-1-6; Rich Cornell 3-0-0-6; Craig Rankin 1-0-1-3; Scott Caldwell 1-0-0-2. TOTALS - 22-2-13-63 Alabama lineman cops 'Butkus award DINNER FOR TWO POIEIOY STORE OILY OP W L P OP : Eastern ............... 1 0 · 97 87 ; North Gallla ........ 1 0 72 53 . Southwestern .......1 0 65 63 ' Oak Hill .............. 1 0 64 46 Soulhetn.............. O 1 87 97 Hannan Trace ..... 0 1 63 65 Kyger Creek ........0 1 53 72 Symmes Valley ...0 1 46 64 . TOTAlJ! .............. 4 · 4 1147 M7 Tuesday's results North Gallla 72, Kyger Creek 53 Southwestern 65, Hannan Trace 63 . Eastern 97, Southern 87 · Oak Hill 64, Syll)mes Valley '46 Friday's 8chedule Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace Southwestern ai Oak Hill Eastern at North GalUa Kyger Creek at Southern -, TEAM 35,000 ITU .... S306.00 40,000 BTU.",s5o2.00 50,000 BTU .... S6,06.00 65,000 nu_,S652.oo 85,ooo BTU".. sno.s3 ,, SVAC STANDINGS (All games) TEAM WL P North Gallla ........3 0 211 Southwestern ....... 2 0 153 Hannan Trace .....1 2 197 Eastern ...............l 1 170 Kyger Creek ........O 2 127 Oak Hill .............. 1 1 119 Southern .............. 0 2 .139 Syinmes Valley ... 0 2 97 . (SVAC only) WARM MORNING HEATERS OPEN · -'I AM·4:30 Ferrellgas PM COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The city of Columbus wlllhos t the 1992 Olympic marathon trials, and could get the 1990 and 1991 national marathon championships. The International Competition Committee of Athletic Congress voted unanimously Tuesday io award the .marathOn trials to : Columbus. The Men's Long Distance Running Committee, which meets Friday to pick ihe sites for the 1990 and 1991 national marathon championships, Is expected to give Columbus strong consideration. , The TAC serves as the governIng budy of track and field In-the ; United States and Will seleCt the . Olympic track and field teams · for the 1992 Olympic In Barcelona, Spain. "I'm extremely pleased for Columbus, " said Greg Lashutka, chairman of the Greater Columbus Sports Committee. "It will be an exciting and positive addition to the 1992 events. It's just another Important step for us." SVAC standings I HARDWARE I 71 percent;-was- ·8>16 from- 3- polnt------1. land,andhitjust12of18fromthe line. Southern won the battle of the boards 38-28, led byMcMlllan's 9, and Brad Maynard and Diddle with 7 each. Frost had 8 for Eastern and Martin 6. • SHS had 14 turnovers, 10 the first half. and had 7 steals. EHs had 11 T.O. 'sand 11 steals. Southern won the reserve game to go 2-0 with a 63-40 win over EHS. Roy Johnson led the way with 24 points, while Michae1 Kincaid added 10,John Hoback 7. Richard Deaver 6, and Jeremy Rose,6. • For Eastern Jeff Durst had 14, MlkeWheelerS,andMattFinlaw 5. Eastern goes to North Gallla Friday and Southern hosts Kyger Creek. Score by quarters . Solilhern .............. 17 27 '18 25-87 Eastern ......... ..... . 17 32 26 22-97 Southwestern tops Hannan Trace, 65-63 Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Brian Fisher underwent arthroscopic surgery on his right shoulder to examine a cyst and to do minor repair work. Team orthopedist Dr. Jack Failla, who performed the surgery, said Fisher should be ready to start In spring training. .. . Milwaukee Brewers center fielder Robin Yount underwent successful surgery to remove a blood clot from his right thigh. The team said Yount would remain hospitalized overnight. Yount Injured the leg Sept. 1 sliding .... New York Mets center fielderA:en Dykstra, a longtime tobacco , chewer, announced he Is giving ; up the habit. The announcement came at a news conference at the Hollywood studios of "Family Medical Center." After the news conference, Dykstra taped a segment for the ·syndicated series. The episode, which will air the day after Christmas, tells the true story of a high school student who chews tobacco, develops Up cancer and Is forced to undergo reconstructive surgery, leaving his face permanently disfigured. . .. Allee R. Kuhn, mother of former baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn, died Monday In St. Augustine, Fla., ofcompUcatlons from a brain tumor. She was 90. -~~ as the- -wHeiffHe smoliel!all c learea aT lead. changed hands 7 times and the half the score stood 49-44 was tied on 11 different Eastern. ' occasions. Southern fought back to within. Mike Marijn and guard Shaun one early In the third frame, bu t Savoy piCked up the pace for that soon faded to a 16 point Eastern early In the game with Eastern advantage. Again paSavoy often on the bubble ~o tlent offensive patterns' opened deadlock the score. Southern s up the back door for Easter n to Chris Stout countered with his score, · wh!le Southern's sticky only two buckets of the nlght, ----'--Ce{ense was whistled for the gaining complimentary goals hand check on a regular basis from Todd Grindstaff and Mike sending Eastern to the line early Amos. In the third frame. Both Eastern and -Southern Meanwhile things got rough have been rich In tradition underneath. SHS had the bulk, defensively, but neither dis- but EHS had the speed and played enough adhesion to keep determination of Martin and the oposlng from scoring at w!ll. Frost. The tempo rose to a blistering With 2:35left In the game and pace b}' the end of the first Eastern having led by as much as period; SHS using Its patented 18, the Tornadoes made a valiant fast brea~ and Eastern breaking comeback effort, led by McMIISouthern s press to the tune of lan Inside and Chad Taylor's repeated bunny shots and 3 on 1 barrage of three polnte.rs. Unl!ke breaks on Its scoring end. In the third frame when Southern The first period ended at 17-17. apparently did not set up an The second frame was more offense, the Torandoes became heated than the first with Andy more patient and worked the ball Baer, Dave McMillan, and Inside to.McMIIIan and. Diddle. Shawn Diddle providing the SHS If It wasn't there either Taylor fireworks. or Baer tooolt It at the key. Super ballhandlfng by guards Caldwell, In the second canto E-5 Mike Savoy, and Fitch, however, Frost came out of hiding and helped ease the tension and EHS went on a torrid scoring ram- kept Is cool to hold on for the97-87 page, blocking shots along the win. way, and getting good support Easternhlt35-51for69percent, from guards Scott Fitch, Savoy, was 1-4 at 3 point range, and 24-37 and Kenny Caldwell. at the line. SHS hit 27-59 for 45.7 SVAC, wh!le Southern Is 0-2 for the first time In nea~ly 20 years (unofficially the 1968-69 school year). Eastern placed five men In double figures , led by the mildmannered junior forward Mike Frost, who was allbut timid on the court Tuesday. Frost had 13 points In each half and led the club with 11 rebounds. Next the trio consisting of senior post man Mike Martin, Shaun Savoy, and Scott Fitch added 15 each, while Kenny Caldwell added 11, and Chris Lance 9. Southern was led by Dave McMillan's 20, Chad Taylor had 18 Including 5 from three point , range, and Andy Baer had 15. From the fans point of view, one could not have asked for a Sports briefs "We ran when they expected us to throw. And we threw when they expected us to run. That's when we are most effective," Newsome said. "As good as we p_layed offensively, we can play a lot better." The time-consuming offense allowed Clevela.nd to control the ball for 38 minutes, compared with just 22 minutes for Washington. ''Let's be realistic about it. Kevin Mack makes a difference,'' Schbttenhelmer said. "When Kevin runs like he did, he affects our whole football team," Schottenhelmer said. "He has big-play · ability. That type of performance has a positive effect on your team." Mack, however, was no tin the Browns' backfield when the game-winning tou~hdown was scored. Cleveland trailed 13-10 and faced a third down and five yards to go with 1:49 remaining. Schottenhelmer had four receivers In the game but called a trap play for Earnest Byner, who ran 27 ya~ds for the game-winning touchdown. "It wasn't a great call. It was a great play by Earnest Byner," Schottenhelmer said. "He had to break two tackles to get lpto the end wne.''. more--thrtllln~firtt half, SenllneiSiaffWrlter EAST MEIGS - In a game literally won on the foul line, the high -flyi ng Eastern Eagles steamrolled to a 97-87 offensive shootout over the Southern Tornadoes Tuesday evening inSVAC varsity basketball action . Eastern hit 24-37 attempts at the line; as well as pick apart the Southern press, while Southern hit on 12 of 18 occasions from the charity stripe. Southern \"as whlslled for 39 fouls and Eastern 17. . Browns offense minus orily Slaughter as· playoffs near The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio WedneaMy, November 30, 1988 POmelov--Middleoort •. Ohio 4 The Daily Sentinel I I I I w I I I I CONVERSE I ! CONS HI-TOPS SS9.99 $4500 I I, I~ - DOWITOWI DAN THOMAS & SONS I SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS, OliO I ;.: $97.99 $6500 With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, sto<:kings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For.us it means saying "thanks" .to you, our many friends, oid and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! Wish all your customers a'nd friends a very- Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on ,. December 23rd. ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE ~o~ ........-----------------· 992-2156 ( l '· �. --Pi>meroy Middleport, Ohio P~-6 The Daily Sentinel - lV -IMQ_r_ me_.m·_ _ W./' opdme_n'~ h·_Q Modern 1 Andrew Howard, Guysville, was Inducted into the half· century cl11b and ·presented a lapel pin and certificate of merit at the anhual harvest dinner and celebration of the Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900 held at the Alfred United Methodist Church. A 25-year membership pln was presented toPatrlciaHartly, Wayne, and Jazmln Russell, b~~r. _____ -------~ renovation_: supported by the ___ '.I..£. _·Movern Woodmen . of America - . -fund ..di:.lll.e .earUer- thls..-yeax.. ACaldwell and Marjorie Malone, silver offering was collected for Coolville, was welcomed as the Coolvllle, led_ tradltlonal Thanks· delivery to the CARE organtzanewest member of the group. giving songs. , lion to help the needy around the The Wodmen's creed service Edith van Dyke Athens reworld. Care plates and cards was opened with the song, "God presenting the Am~rlcan Ca~cer were prepared for shutlns In the Bless America" directed by Society, provided Hemocult n community. Marlene Donovan, Coolville. Door prlzes and thanksgiving Leading the prayer service, the dlspensapacks and instructions for their use were given by food items were won . by Tess pledge of allegiance to the flag, Frances Henderson. Breedlove and Goldie Yates, and thE! Woomen' s Creed were· Thelma Henderson, Coolville, Belpre; Zona Sheridan and Keith Lisa Henderson. Martha Caldon the progress of Dorst, Tuppers Plains; Wilma reported well, and Calvin Hawk, all of Alfred United Methodist Chufi,h Henderson, Derrick WineAlfred. Jennifer and Michelle Wednesday, November 30, 1988 Meeting time changed .... Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel New officers were Installed when the Blg Bend Clvitan Club met recently at Over book Center. Installed by the Ohio District Governor Patricia Thrash, Ma· r!etta, were Sue Maison, pres!dent; Yonlece MlUer, secretary; and Madhu Malhotra, treasurer. Inltlated into membership were Kathy Hunter, Mason, W. Va., · and Patricia Wood, Long Bottom. Ms Wood, employed as a job coach at Meigs Industrles,ls a recent graduate of Eastern High School anll the first Ohio District Junior Clvltan to become FLORIOA 125 SIZE Tangelos OR 176 SIZE Tangerines a member of a senior Clvltan Club. She was credited with belng.tnstrumentalin helping the Civitans to start a junior club at Eastern. • • ~%ty f~ 1:::1 ~et~~~~ ~t the ens en ea en er on Dec. 13 were made when the ~er~a~ L1!on Auxiliary,.. rew t ~ ::~ ost 39 · • Pomeroy, met a e a 1 · The u~it wlll also have several Potnsettta sale set The Pomeroy .PTO and students of Pomeroy Elementary School are selllJ1g poinsettias for the holiday season. The poinsettias are In six Inch pots and are available In red, pink and white with pink, Cost is $4. each. Orders are being·taken b'11 grouJ-J J 'J:' this week and should be prepaid. The flowers can be picked up on Monday at the school between the hours of 9:30 and noon. They may be purchased from any student or by calling the school; 992 _ 2710 . District party at the Chillicothe Veda Davis with Mrs. Hamilton Veterans Hospital on Dec. 15. A to serve as chairman. potluck dinner preceded the Sharon Wright thanked the unit meeting with Frankie Hunnell for the scholarship given to her giving grace Sharon Wright was daughter, "I:ammy, now attenda guest at th~ meeting conducted ing college. by Gerrl Mlller. The pledge was Mrs. Martin gave a report on led by Ashley and Jessica Hamil- Amerjcanism emphaslzing the ton. . need to keep the founding Ideas of Loretta Tiemeyer, field ser- the American Legion fresh and vice chairman, reported that alive for future_generations as hours of service by unit members well as to firmly Implant the should be given to her so that she American way of life and its can submit them to the state freedoms In themindsofchlldren chairman. · and grandchildren. Named to the budget commitMrs. Martin presented matetee were Ellen ~ane Rought, rial on Buckeye GirlS State to be talked about the citizenship a nd government training noting that about 24,000 high school girls ln their junior year participate. Ohio leads all other states with over 1,300 girls enrolled. Veterans service chairman, Catherine_ Welch, will have a program m January. There will be no meeting In December. Round robin cards were signed for Norma Jewell and ,Janet Jenkins. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Wright sang "Shnadows of My Heart and "The Lord 's Prayer." c FRESH "SILVER PLATIER" IUIVBmml ITIM POliCY Assorted Pork Chops Each of these advertised items is required to be readil'; available fo, sale in each Kroger Store, e~tcept as specifically noted in this ad . If we do run out of an ~dvenised 110!'". we will offer yoU your choice of a comparable item, when ava•lable, reflecting the same savings or a 1aincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advenised price w ithin 30 days Only one · . vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased . Pound COPYFIIGHT 1988 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD ~UNDAY, NOV. 27 THROUGH SATURDAY. OEC . 3, 19881N •- Ullii'OUS MD PO.IOY STOll!. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO TO DEALERS . • ' .' ' U.S. GRADE A Holly Farms Breast Quarters BODO 8 IUIPII .Ml2fihiiLI co., INC. Pound ' White House Apple"Juice 114-oz. Trust Kroger For ) I WHITEHOUSE Low Warehouse .-:: Prices Everyday! ' ~~JW.1 I"• II -·l,.., --··,;.. . ~~~:~r'~~~~ . . . . 8-tb_$8 U.S. INSPECTED 99 Flander's. S-Ib $399 Beef Patttes .......... sox· , $ 99 4 29C ~:~~n~:~~~. . . . . . 59 Rope Sausage ....... h. Kroger · Tomato Soup ...... 1o.1s-oz ' • ' C 16-oz. SWEETENEO ~~~rters.............. ~ - 39 C 9 9 r~~d~~~·-~. . . . . . . ~~~~~-t$s7 I SOLD IN tO-LB. BAG ONL Yi FROZEN · 11:6~l~L · · INTHEMEATDEPT. COST CUT'I'ER ~:~:!d~~~ . ~~~. ".". ~~~ $119 ~!ft~~~ . . . . . . . . . . 21 C 26-oz. • FROZEN Carnation . · $129 ·Cost Cutter• Cnndensed Milk ... 14-oz. Orange Ju1ce........ 12-oz can· CIIPnlll Rubber Backed .. oa.vo. :...... •6.99 Kitchen Carpet .... oa. '7.59 VInyl Flooring ....,.. oa. '4.95 : SQUEEZE BOTILE Hunt's Ketchup YD ....... YD ....... · 32-oz. c CELO'IX CEILINGS • 12' Main Tee ................ •3.45 399 House of Martin l-Ib . Corn Dogs ............. so~ 99C (WIITE ONLY) 4' Cross Tee .................... 99¢ (WtiTE ONLY) Texas Gold Ice Cream 10' Wall Angle ............ •1.90 (WitTE ONLY) %-Gallon 2' X 4' LAY·IN CEILING PANELS $ Aruba .............................................................. 11.89 •· Waverly ........................................................... 11.99... Martinique ...................................................... 12.75 ... For ., . $1 09 8 ~!k~ Mix. . . . .'. . 18.2~oz 59 ~~~: ~~o:!~n~!ttee...... ~~o~.$ 5 49 99c ,....__...... M-.pli ....................~ ........................... '12.75 KROGER Grade A Large Eggs G"'fd Flak ...........-; ...................i .......... '12.75 ...... .t Dole Dates ar,res • • - I-oz. .. . Won't You Help Feed The Hungry? Please bring your extra canned food by your local Kroger store and place it in !JU~ specially marked receptacles by Decembe( 10th. The food will be d1stnbuted by Kroger to local Food Banks in support of the Second' Harvest ~rogram. Thank you for your support. BLANtHEO, SliCEO OR CHOPPED DOLE ALMOND S 10-0Z. $2.99 '• • I' Floral ...................................... '12.75 · Dozen Cost Cutter C Pancake Syrup:.... 24-oz. co COMPOUND ..... 1/4 Birch ........................................... 112.25 VAC PAK ,.....---------~ Bungalow Hickory ......... '2.99 Bungalow Tan Back Hickory ............ '2.99"· VIsta New Cut Cedar ........ ~ ................ '6.25 VIsta Misty Meadow .......................... '6.95 VIsta Floral Bouquet ......................~ .. *7.95 Norfolk Elm .~...................................... '8.49 Pedlmont Cherry ............................... '6.50 SALE Spirit Birch ........·................................. '8.25 3·0 x 6-8 Lau•n ...............:......... 39.01 18.88 4·0 x 8-8 .l.auan ......................... 63.05 42.04 . Arshlle Oak ...................................i .... '8.25 5·0 x 6·8 Lauan ........................·. 69.68 48.41 Pecky Pecan....................................... '8:.50 2·0 x 6-8 Birch .......................... 36.40 14.84 X 6-8 8 lrch .......................... 44.78 30.28 Light Birch ..........................................'9.75 3·0 4·0 X 6-8 Birch .......................... 11.80 47.79 5·0 x 6-8 Birch .......................... 79.60 81.84 Moonlight Maple ................................ '9.75 Miramar ...........................:.................. '9.99 2·0 x 6-8 730 Full Louvered .... 61.22 aa:4a 2·6 x 6-8 730 Full louvered .... 69.78 43.84 Astoria Cedar .. ~................................ '1 0.50 3-0 X 6-8 730 Full Louvered .... n .24 48.81 4-0 x 6-8 730 Full Louvered ... 117.45 72.88 Mountain Adventure ....................... '10.99 s-o x 6-8 730 Full Louvered ... 135.20 83.70 Wildlife .............................................. *11.25 READY MIX Nutone Cherry .................................. '11.25 JOINT & TOPPING ·Floral Teellls ..................................... '11.50 Harris Weave .........:.......................... *11.99 5 GAL .... Rose Blush ....................................... '11.99 Blue Slate ......................................... '11.99 FROZEN Cost Cutter $119· Morton · $249 Chocolate C-hips ... 12-oz. Fried Chicken ....... 2a-oz. • 1 Place, Whlta Only ...................................... '189.95 2 Place, White Only ...................................... 1259.95 1 Place, Sliver Gray ...................................... 1199.00 1Piece, Almond ............................................ 1199.00 .. .5Place Tub Surround• ..............ll'M.l............ 149.95 Plect Tub Surround• ............,.!.!~~!.!.......... '58.85. NONRETURNABLE BO'l'TLE, DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE. Coca Cola Classic or Coke 6-PAK 12·02. CANS 11.79 Page-7 .I Civitan ctJ eleas officers I~~.ri~~. ~~~~~ ~~~.~5~2:. ~~~ s~~~~~. B ed azaar ptann ore ' ] brenner, c. w. Henderson. Dorothy Robinson, Jean and Calvin The Riverview Garden Club Hawlc., Alf~ed;-£1¥de-Eatr.!sh,.. - will meet-at- the home of Mrs. Paul Mc~herson, Billy and Denver Weber on Dec. 13 at 7:30 Shanon Breedlove, and Wayne p.m. not Dec. 3 as was earlier and Martha Caldwell, Karen and announced. Tony McPherion, Coolville, Ida 1 Livingston, Guysville; Mary Lou . Hewitt and Valar!e Dunfee, The annual Christmas bazaar ~arkersburg. .of the Enterprise United Methodlst Church will be held Friday The annual Christmas party and Saturday at the church, 9 was announced for Dec. 10 at 6: 30 a.m to 4 p.m. Besides many hand p.m. at the Coolville Elementary crafted items the group will also School cafeteria. have baked goods for sale. rtce.s . . ----~- Wednesday•.November 30, 1988 • . ··- .... • 87 �----- - ., -- . ---- -- • ' ---- ·. ------ ·---~-- . • Page 8-The Daily Seutiuel BIG .BEND · Wednesday, November 30, 1988 Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio Your independently Owned Low·Priced Supermarket FOODUND HOUDAY GIFT CEITIFICATES AVAILABLE -- ....... -· .... - - - - . ov' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ri_, Grande Basketball vs Shawn~e State ltOMDAY, DEC. 5-7:30 p;M. GAME TIME I I' WIN· 1 ~. 90 SECOND SHOPPING SPREE •oR S100'' IN CASH SCRAMBLE 01 FlEE GROCERIES .. ·" Whole ~Fryers . e FLANDER'S $. 99· Beef Patties 4 5 LB. . KAHN'S ll' and REGULAR BONElESS HICKORY GROVE Ham MUSIC BOX COLLECTION - The Rev. William Mlddleswarth's music box coDectlon Is a feature exhibit at the Meigs Museum for the SLICED QUARTER $199' . Pomeroy. The bears will remain on display through December, as wlil other exhibits. BEARS EVERYWHERE - Everybody loves bell'S and sharing her coUectlon at this year's open house at the museum Is Nancy Reed, Po.rk Lom LB. $149 . hoUdays. The boxes range from the latest Mickey · Mouse 80th anniversary one to an antique beetle box. M~igs Museum open house being planned LB. .................... 531 JACKSON PIKE- RT.35 WEST The annual holiday open house bears, and antique toys. Several at the Meigs Museum will be held demonstrations will also be given Saturday and Sunday . on both · days and these will The museum. located on But- Include the making of bears ternut Ave., Pomeroy, has been using fur cloth and other mateextensively decorated for the rials, and package bows. holidays, and will be open both There wUI be carolers on both days from 1 to 5 p.m. · days at the museum and. a slide The kickoff will come Friday show on the Christmas story will night when a traditional candle- be continuous on both afternoons . light dinner party will be held at Traditional and modern deco· the museum. rations have been fncluded along On Saturday soup.. chill, hot: with those from the late 1800's. dogs and sloppy joes will be served in the upstairs dining room. Food willalsobeavallable for takeout. There will be numerous dis· plays Including music boxes, . FROZEN Tropicana Orange Juice - Phone <W6-4524 ALL . . . II.ID .............. IIVIIIY - D of A plans holiday dinner ANTIQUE TOYS - A dlspllly of antique .toys will be featured around this tree for the Meigs Muaeum open house. Here Margaret Parker, .president of the Meigs County Pioneer and ,IJlstorlcal Society puts the finishing touches on the tree decorations. 1 • DAR conducts recent-meeting Buv Oae Oet 01tt Mrs. Joseph Colburn, vice regent of .tile Ohlei Daughter~ of the American Revolution, talked on the history of the DAR at a recent meeting of Return Jona· than Meigs Chapter held at the · home of Mrs. Ronald Reynolds. Introduced by Mrs. Dwight MDhoan. regent, Mrs. Colburn defined history as people and the DAR as a part of history. She said the Continental Congress, the national DAR organization formed 98 years ago, now owns the most valuable real estate of any women's organization In the country. She talked about the Ohio organization which Is 90 years old and noted that the national group was organized when the Sons of the American Revolution excluded their admission. The first action taken by the women was the designing of the DAR lnsll(JIIa. She talked about FREEl 15.5 oz. PREGO . 16 OZ. ROLL FIELD SPAGHETTI SAUCE . HAM SAUSAGE .••, 0111 •v o,, ,,, o,, 1 Community calendar Ott Oilt THURSDAY FREEl FREEt ITEMS USTED BELOW ARE NOT ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury Pack 246 will hold their annual Christmas party on Thursday, at 7 p.m., at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Each cub scout Is to bring a gift for exchange . Families are welcome. BUY ONE, GET ONE FIR APPLE GROVE - Christmas caroling at the Apple Grove United Methodist wlll be Thursday at 6:30 p.m. The church Is located 1d mUes above Racine on State Route 338. Everyone welcome. RUTLAND - Rutland Town· ship Trustees will meet In regular sesson Thursday. 6: 30 p.m., at the fire station. The public ts welcome. MIDDLEP.ORT - 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 gtft. Ladies bring ladles'. gift. $6 limit on gifts. SATURDAY •We A•~ The Right If Limit Que~ltl• •PriC* EHIICih'1 w....d.,. Nav. 30. thru~l•tun:t.,., Dec. 3:, 1118 r the youth-group organization In '1895 and stressed the Importance of helping children have more respect for the constitution and the ·democratic form of government. She reminded members that everyorfe except thOse with Indian ancestry have Immigrant ancestry and concluded by tellIng the members to appreciate the DAR background In history, hut look to the future. Elected as delegates to the Continental Congress were Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Clarence Struble, with Mrs. Paul Elch and Mrs. Geroge Hackett as alternates . Elected delegates to the Ohio State convention were Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs'. Struble, with Mrs. John Rose and Mrs. Robert Ashley being named alternates. A Thanksgiving message from the president general was read and Mrs. Reynolds, national •• •USDA Food 8t1mp11nd WIC Coupona Acc.;tect .~ .. . • .... ft SALEM CENTER - Stat Grange 778 and Star Junior ~ . . Grange 878 wm meet In regular session Saturday at 8 p.m. at the grange hall on County Road 1 near Salem Center. The subordinate baking, 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 11 Is time to pay 1989 dues. Parade MIDDLEPORT . ..:. Middleport's annual Christmas parade wUI 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 organizations wishing to participate are to call Kim Blower at 992-5141. Trustees to meet Salisbury Township Trustees wUimeetThursday, 7p.m.,at the ' township building at Rock Springs. The public Is welcome. Scipio Township Trustees will meet Friday, 6 p.m., at Pagevllle. defense chairman told of the efforts being made to remove "In God We Trust" from coins. She said that even coin collectors support the move because It would Increase their collection holdings. Officers' reports were given and Anna Circle Cleland, a new member was Introduced. Mrs. Gerald Powell told of the Pomery VIllage historic project which Is getting underway. An Invitation to partllcpate In the Christmas parade at Marietta was read along with one from Nabby Lee Ames Chapter · to attend· a luncheon. Mrs. Gary Moore had the closing prayer. Mrs. Mark Grueser, Mrs. Gc· roge Skinner, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and Mrs Nancy Van Meter served refresh· ments. The December meeting will be held adt Grace Episcopal Church parish house. Bazaar slated The annual bazaar of the Racine United Methodist Church wlllbe Saturday from10 a.m. to& p.m. Q\lllts, rugs, comforters, crafts, baked goods and candy will be sold. Chicken and noodle dinners will also be served. The bazaar and dinner are sponsored by the United Methodist Women .. Everyone welcome. Meeting date changed The Meigs High Band Boosters'. meeting for ·December has been changed from Monday, Dec. 5, to Tuesday, Dec. 6, due to the Middleport Christmas Parade. The meeting w111 be held In the band room at the school at 7:30p.m. •POINSETTIAS • I'OINIETTIA HANGING IABKET8 •HOUY TREES •AFRICAN VIOLETS •FOUAOE PLANTS & BASKETS •MONUMENT SPRAYS ..... - MDCIANDISI . SILL 011 COM'UIOII II U<ro na~narotna OPEN DAILY • AM-5 PM SUNDAY 1 111·5 PM HUBBARD'S GIDNHOUSE 992-577.--SYIICUSt OH. 't , "Make His Praise Glorious Exalting the ChriSt of Christ· mas," will be performed by the Community Choir, under the direction of Sue Matheny, at MI. Hermon Un lted Brethren Church (the Texas Community), on Sunday, Dec. 4, at 7: 30p.m. Rev . Robert Sanders, pastor, wei· comes everyone. DECIMIIR 2, 1918 •CEMETERY VASES ._ Special program 1I ll. 'IIIIIY D l l - DIC. IJ, "II fOIIIOIII llfOIIIAnoN ' CAll Uli·IUI SWin ECDICH VIRGINIA HAM ...............~•• Sl. 99 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD ••••••••••••••••••• ~••••••• 89c SMITHFIELD SHREDDED 12.19 lB. SUCED lB. $ COOKED HAM ••••••••••••••••••••• 1•97 Big Bend Clvltan Club met recently at Overbrook Center for the Initiation of new members and the Installation of officers for 1988·89. Guests a~ the meeting were Marilyn Kurtz, from Marietta, and . Jenny Hunter, daughter of Kathy Hunter, of Mason, W.Va. Ohio Dis trlct Governor Patrl· cia Thr!lsh, Marietta, was on hand to install the club's officersPresident Sue Matson, Secretary Yonlece Miller and Treasurer Madhu Malhotra. Initiated were Kathy Hunter, Mason, W.Va., and Patricia Wood, of Long Bottom. Wood, employed as a job coach at Meigs Industries, is a recent graduate of Eastern.:mgh School and the first Ohio District' Jr. Clvltan to become a member of a senior Civltan Club. Wood was Instrumental in helping Big Bend Clvltans start a Jr. Clvitan Club at Eastern High. Being the fifth club to charter, Eastern made It possible for Ohio to become an official Jr. Clvltan District. 56 STATE SIIIIIT, GAWPOUS, OH. •WREATHS fllld GRAVE BLANKETS iUVE. CUT CIIRIITMAB TIIEEI ...... Civitan Club inducts new members, officers GUND OPENING BOB PERSON'S BAIGAIN STOlE Now Open For The Christmas Season. .. The District Deputies and Past Councilors Club, District 13, Daughters of America, will have Its annual Christmas dinner party at the Western Slzzlln' Steak House In Athens on Satur· day, 1:30 p.m. There will be ai3 gift exchange. Any lodge member Is welcome to attend. KRAFT PARlAY MARGARINE QUARTERS "......:... ..L.t... 89< CALIFORNIA BEAVER VALLEY "FRESH" CELERY •• ~.........JP.~.t!Ve.. 69' GRADE A MED. EGGS •••••••••••9P.L.89< CRANBERRIES •••••• M.9h•• 99< CELLO PACK KRAFT 16 SUCE PROCESS CARROTS ""••••••••••••\§.P1.:.39< AMERICAN ·cHEESE ••• S1.87 SEA PACK 16 OZ. OCEAN PERCH FILLETS ••••••• S2 .89 NEW YOlK . GARLIC BREAD •••••••••••••~~.o.z•• S1.89 JIF CIEUI PEANUT BUTTER ••••••••••~~~.z•• S2 .19 LUCKY UAF RED TART CHERRIES ••••~~.a.z•• S1.1 7 • AIMOUI CHOPPED BEEF ............~t.0.~. S1.89 LUCK'S 15 OZ. CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS •••• S1.19 JUMBO BOUNTY TOWELS ••••••••~~.c!i.$1.19 QUAIII SMALL " . QUICK OATS ................~~~.z•• S1.49 11m ClOCKER HAMBURGER. HELPER •••~'Mli Sl.S 9 101 WHITE ' SYRUP •••••••••••••••••••••••••~~.0.~. S2 .29 AUNT . .MA PANCAKE MIX ••••-.........~t~.'e. S1.4 9 CUIPIIU'S TOMATO JUICE •••• ~•••••••\~~.~•• ~ •••99< SIIUCID'S GUPI JAM or JELLY ••••••••••••••u.o.z•• S1.29 ' �• ~--- -·-- • Peg a 10-The,Daily Sa: :ti: :el Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio on reSoluli .N. ~generar~assemb1y to vote 2-week-old proclamation lmpllc· at the conclusion of the Algiers know)edges Israel's right to exist · convinced that Secretary of State UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Dec. 13-15. George Shultz "made the right U.N. legal experts Tuesday Arafat applied for a U.S. visa ltiy recognizing Israel's right lo meeting of the Palestinian Na- within secure boundaries. Dozens of nations recognized decision" In denying Arafat a drafted a resolution condemning so that he could address the exist unless the United States Ilona! Council," ·Kh'!laf was quotecl as saying. the proclaimed state and hailed U.S. visa. the U.S. refusal to grant an entry General A~sembly debate In New responds 'to Its peace overtures. Shultz also defended Ills deciAt the end of a meeting In the the declaration as a positive The remarks by Salah Khalaf, · visa to PLO Chairman Yasser York and explain a new platform sion, saying he thought "very Algerian capital of Algiers on peace lnldlative, but Israel and Ararat as a violation of lnterna- adopted by the Palestlrtlan lead· better known as Abu Iyad, a before making lt. carefully" Nov<. 15, the Palestinian leaderthe United States rejected lt. : tiona! law and demanding that ershlp, but was barred from representative of Yasser Ara· President-elect George Bush The United States described · Washington reverse the decision. doing so by the State Depart· fat's AI Fatah group of the PLO, ship proclaimed a Palestinian said there shOuld be a U.N. state In the Israeli-occupied the proclamation as am, b lguous The Reagan administration ment. which cited the Palestine were made In an Interview meeting ori Palestine, but said It will not be swayed by Liberation Organization's links published In the Saudi Arabian territories where a year-old and said It did not go fl!r enough avoided stepping Into the conPalestinian uprising ·has been toward meeting the U.S. demand newspaper AI Sharq Al-Awsat. world condemnation or Its dec!· to terrorism. for a clear PLO recognition of troversy over whether Arata! slon, even though a senior PLO ·The resolution worked out by · "If the United States continues raging. should have been allowed Into the The Palestinian leadership Israel. official was quoted as saying the the legal committee of the to Ignore the Palestinian peace Palestinian leadership might General Assembly said the U.S. Initiative, this will force the alsolssuedapolltlcaldeclaration · In Washington, White House United States. ''I think there : conalder withdrawing Its recent visa refusal "constitutes a viola- Palestinian leadership to recon· that Included for the first time spokesman . Marlin Fitzwater should be a U.N. meeting and · Implicit recognition of Israel's tion of the International legal . slder all our positions, particu- the PLO's acceptance of a U.N. said President Reagan Is un· there will be on that subjeCt," he : right to exist. ·obligations or the host country larly. those which were declared resolution, which Implicitly ac- swayed by work! opinion and sal d. ; U.N. officials said the resolu- under the headquarters .....Ill irilll!ll iril. tion, which gives the United agreement." States 24 hours to reconsider the It "urges the host country to ' refusal, was expected to be abide scrupulously by the provi· adopted by the 159-nation Gen· slons of the agreement and to :era! Assembly when It Is pres- , reconsider and reverse Its decision." : ented for a vote Wednesday. . U the United SLates refuses to U.N. Secretary-General Javier : change Its mind, the General Perez de Cuellar's legal counsel :Assembly Is expected to adopt a said Monday that the United motion by Arab nations, possibly States "was and Is under the F'flday, to move the assembly obligation to grant the visa debate on Palestine from New request to the chairman of the •· :York. to the U.N. European PLO, an organization that has · headquarters In Geneva, been granted observer status by :Switzerland. the General Assembly." · The General Assembly post· The U.S. decision to bar Arafat . ponedthedebateattheNewYork drew a chorus of criticism from ·headquarters, which had been the Arab world and even from . scheduled to begin In two days, U.S. allies. ·and sources close to the assem, A senior PLO official, mean- ~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~--~-~-~--~ . i :bly president said the proposed while, warned that the Palesti· 12 OUR (OMPLEJE STOCI MEN'S lADIES' i :date for the Geneva session was nlan leadership may revoke a W :. Supreme Soviet · :debates refonns .; MOSCOW (UP!)- The Soviet :,union's rubber-stamp parlia:.ment resumed Its landmark ·:session Wednesday under orders .-from President Mikhail Gorba· :chev to vote Itself out of existence ·:to make way for a Western-slyle : legislature. :· The official Tass news agency ::said the second day of the .;Supreme Soviet session began ·,wtth a debate over proposed •amendments to the Soviet constl· :tutiOn- proposals that sparked a furor In the nation's Baltic .republics wJ\en they first were ,published a month ago. ·' "Although the versions ot the 'bills now put before the Supreme Soviet differ significantly from 'the original ones published a month ago, · practically every apeaker In the parliamentary debate suggested further amend· ments," Tass said. : At the opening session Tuesday, Gorbachev called for a :radical restructuring of the So:vtet political system. s~ylng ''political reform Is a kind of oxygen needed by the public." ''The Supreme Soviet cannot ·do a proper job If the role of ,deputies Is limited to voting prily," Gorbachev said In a lenglhy speech, the text of which was more than 50 pages. "If we do not carry outpolltlcal reform to back up the processes now already underway In the «anomy ... the drive for perestroika (restructuring) wllllnevll· ·ably begin to skid," he said. · The three-day session of 1,500 ,Supreme Soviet deputies Is expeeled to end Thursday with the rubber-stamp legislature voting Itself out of existence In favor of a smaller body that will convene next year. , I u I w ~ ,ue STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH, PRICES EFFECTIVE 2, 1 vxx . SUN~, NOV. 27, THRU SAT., DEC. . DEC. 24 $ .09 DRAWING Steak/Roast........ 1 FRESH PORK BUTT LB I CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••• !~~. 49C ;BROOKS. COMFORT CRAFTED ltTH!.ETlC FOOTWEAR CAROLINA PRIZE Highlight Hi BONE ..~;,, Baskelboll legends like Dominique Wilkins know high·performance Brooks• shoes ptoYide the win· ning edge on and offlhe court. Out lightweighl. lwd·w6rking design provides players al any level . with unsutpaSSed comfort, stlbility and natur.ll ftL . t' ' i · 992-5627 ' - ---- ' M.t'->ler I -- J MECHANIC J_~ ·Shoulder Roast ••.l:.$139 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $ Rump Roast........... 199 Baeon·• ................~'••• .69< KENTUCKY 'BORDER Wieners •••••••• n~~~~~•• FLAVORITE GRADE A ~vs Turke'..J 12-22ll. AVG.LI WIN ssooo • GIFT CERTIFICATES . GRAND .PRIZE. DRAWING 3 MINUTE SHOPPING SPREE DRAWING 4 ...M. •••••••••••••• DEC. 24th and FISHER-PRICE DELUXE CAMCORDER SYSTEM \ CORDLESS SCREW DRIVER WITH CHARGING STAND HAS HIGH-TORQUE GEARING. VALLEY 555 PARK ST. 99 in carrier mishap Lettuce •••••••••••:!A:•••• 59C $1299 FLVORITE Ml521 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• • MBER HOLIDAY GIFT· IDEA! STOP IN AND SEE < GAl. $149 $ 49 Margar1ne ••••••m.~~ 1 Dressing ••••••••••• ~~l.-~ . . --------------Plus save an additional $100 with the attached coupon FLAVORITE CHICKEN OR TURKEY STOVE TOP Dom1no Sugar .~. 21 ·. FINE DISPLAY TODAY. . . SHEDD'S SPREA.D . lOX, L~. :' DK. BROWN · OUR Ice Cream ••••••••••••• 112 GAL. $ 1 BANQUET 49 Fried Chicken •. ~!~!·. $2 • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY HOLIDAY GIFT ' $ 1' ' PRESCRIPTION SHOP WRAPPED EMP E OF POMEROY 101 W. MAIN 992·3307 POMEROY, OliO WEEKLY CHICKEN ~ 3.0°/o OFF . . THRU Drumsticks •••••••~•••• w • DAILY DRAWINGS FOR GROCERIES NOV.27 Monday thru Sunday ~ WATCHES 6 planes damaged · ''The fire apparently started when a gun on an A-7E aircraft (Ired during routine malnte· ~~&nee, which resulted In a round of ammunition striking an A-6 aircraft and starting the fire,'' he said, "A total or six aircraft were damaged." : Smith said the Injured man wu being . evacuated from the Nimitz and an lnvfStlgatlon Into I Limit Quantities a Thedeputlesalsoweretoadopt laws calling for multi-candidate II! \2 parliamentary elections and lim· a 111 lting the terms of all office- It EXWIIfrS ~ holders. · ~ - ~ a The effect ofthe changes would ' \2 .... '19.95-- Now SJ3,97 W be to create a full-time, Western i .... '24.95- Now SJG.97 Vi slyle legislature that would leg. S39,95"-.. Now SJJ.97, II! draft, debate and vote on new \2 · "· 11: · laws rather than automatically 'ii 2l adopt legislation sent down by It if the party, as the Supreme Soviet II! 111 has done In the past. ~ . II: The proposed constitutional il l'l amendments, which also call for \2 l'l restructuring the political sys- II! if tern, were first broached and II RT .3 5 WEST II! adopted by the special 19th Party il JCT. 160 & 35 ~ Conference In June and have 'ii GALLIPOLIS II: been discussed for weeks In the 'd ' OH. press In an unusually raucous II! ~"Y i tone. ll '-' J!! The proposals helped trlgger a ' f'l:I;:!~-IS::<WW~~J;~:g;¥~g:<g:o:~~~~~-1<¥l<lll<llW~l<" flowering of nationalist senti· · ments and street demonstrations In the three Baltic republics, Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania. Critics said the amendments would vest even greater powers In the central Soviet government while rescinding the symbolic right of the Individual republics to secede. As Supreme Soviet deputies met In Moscow, tension remalned high In the transCaucasian republics- Armenia, which Is predominantly Chris· tlan, and Azerbaijan, mainly Moslem. Ethnic unrest there over the past nine days alread has cost at least five llves In a dispute over which republic should have control over an autonomous region In Azerbaijan called Nagomo Karabakh, where most residents are Armenian. Curfews were In force In three Azerbaijani cities and Armenia's capital Yerevan. the Incident was under way. He said the carrier would not have to return to port and would continue Its mission In the Arabian Sea. The Identities of the dead man and the Injured man were being withheld pending notification of next of kin, Smith said. No further details were Immediately available, Smith said. The Nimitz, launched In May 1972 and commlBsloned Into service three years later, was the world's second nuclear-powered aircraft carrier after the USS Enterprise. . The 1.092-foot.long carrier has a displacement ol72,798 tons and a complement ol5,836 men -155 of!lcers, 2,981 enlisted· men and 2,800 assigned to the air wing. It Is armed with Sea Sparrow missiles and carries between 85 and 90 aircraft. The Grumman-made A-6 Intruder Is a low-level attack bomber designed to deliver nuclear or convention weapons. The A7·E Is a fighter manufactured by the LTV Aerospace and Defense Co. 1 We Reserve The Ri&hl To I TINIEX·· Navy man killed, . WASHINGTON (UPI) -One man was killed, another was ~riOusly Injured and six air· ~;)lanes were damaged when a gun undergoing maintenance on the carrier USS Nimitz accidentally went off Wednesday, causIng a fire on the flight deck, the Pentagon said. : Pentagon spokesman Maj. John Smith said the accident recurred Wednesday morning In Jbe north Arabian sea. · · ''The Nimitz was not conductlne flleht operations at the time of the Incident," Smith said. ;,The fire started at 2:48 a.m. 15:48 p.m. EST Tuesday) and was brought under control at 3: 10 • a.m. nni''''''Y Sps~ls/1 REG. 13.75 NOW MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3 LB. $549 GRAN. SUGAR 4LB. (' 99 Regular or Marshmallow HOT COCOA MIX 12 ENY. '· 79< Llnrit I Ptr Cust_, o.ly At Pewtll's s.- Yalu Not. 27 thru Sat., bec! ~.J ~~~ il -· _____ :J ·992-6669 · - - -- - " 1 - - - - - ----.,. �~ -~-~- ... - --- - -- - -' _ -- --- -- .... Local news briefs...___, Six... EMS has 10 calls Tuescfuy ' • • . .. .. ·,... -" . . - ' ' -... Eight fined in Pomeroy court ' •' • • ...... -. ._ .. ..., _.. ·'"' ·" ', ..... . '·-.1. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reporls 10 calls Tuesday: Tuppers Plains at 6:50a.m. to ROute 681 tor-Harold Brannon who was dead on arrival; Pomeroy at 7; 38 a.m. to Union Ave. for Hubert Clower to Veterans Memorial Hospital, later home; Middleport Fire Department at 10:35 a .m. to a possible fire at the Haley residence on Pearl St., no fire was found ; Pomeroy at 10:48 a .m. to Un ion Ave. for Opal Cummins to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 11:31 a.m. to Long Bottom for Mildred Hauber to Veterans Memorial Hospi!al; Pomeroy at 2: 13 p.m. to Mechanic St. for Homer Baxter to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 2:22 p.m. to Railroad St. for Lewis Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 3:16p.m. to Long Bottom for Elza Larkins to Veterans Memorial HosP.!tal; Racine at 7:46,P.m. to Trouble Creek Road lor Mary Kerns to Holzer Medical ·Center: Middleport at 10: 28 p.m. to Stonewood Apts. for Evelyn Mains to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' Eight defendants were fined In the court or Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. They include Michael W. Klng, Route 1, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, squealing tires, and $20, seat hell violation; Ronald Eakins, Route 1, Racine, $375 and costs, driving under the Influence, and $63 and costs, driving while under suspension; Leon Gray, Mason, W.Va., $48 and costs, speeding, and $250and costs, driving under the Influence; John Knight, Huntington, W. Va., $43 and costs, lllegalleft turn; Jenna Arnott, Racine, $45 and costs, speeding; Blaine Qualls, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, five days In jail suspended and placed on probation for six months. petty theft; Barl)ey Hiles, Racine, driving while Intoxicated and left of center, a total line of $250 and costs. *'' •• ... Federal.... Continued from page 1 gorously defend it~lf. He also · said the government's seeking · more than 300 charges Involving ' a single contract was an effort · "to sensa tionallze the case." ,... GE officials believe the go~ · ver.nment is stretching the legal · ~ • theory of " vicarious liability" in • · ' charging the giant firm, he said, ·" · noting: "They have Indicted lndivldu· : : · als and they also Indicted the .. · company on the theory the . . company should he criminally · prosecuted for the acts of these •" . two people when there's no '.: :. ' indication the company was in any way involved." Bunch said GE officials do not think the indictments will have · · · ·· an adverse affect on current or future contra~. " • The indlctm,rit said that from :· . 1979 to 1984, GE's wholly owned •• • subsidiary. MATSCO of Klng of . . Prussia, Pa.. entered into a • ". series of contracts and contract · ' · modifications with the Army's ;:. ; · Information System Selection •· · · and Acquisition Agency and the · .: Air Force for the production of a .. . battlefield computer system : :: known as the Decentralized Automated ·service, or DAS-3. •. .. After the Initial competitive • ' contract award In 1979, GE was ·;. • designated by the Army as the sole source for the DAS-3 equipment, and contract modlfica· tions were awarded on a firm• •.. fixed price basis. ·• A flrm •fixed price contract is •• " · ": ,. . .. awarded after negotiations based on the contractor's proposal of material, labor cost and other Indirect co~ts. plus a reasonable profit, usually calculated as a percentage of the cost of producing the equipment. Before the contract was awarded, GE was required to submit current, accurate and complete cost and pricing data to the Army, but the Indictment charges that GE, Leo and Bado-. Jato engaged In a scheme to submit false and fradulent cost and pricing data by telling the Army that GE would he paying more for material than the company knew It would pay, thereby defrauding thl! Defense Department of more than $10 mUllon. Taxpayers could have been cheated out of more than $22 million if the scheme had not been uncoVe.red by the Defense Contract Audit Agency, the Pentagon statement said. The Indictment alleges the phony Information was supported by various methods, Including the use of "contingencies" in subcontract pricing, as well as double-blUing o( parts and raw materials. It also alleged the defendants did not reveal · savings on subcontracts. The Indictment also charges Leo, of King of Prussia, with one count of conducting the affairs of an enterprise through a pattern of racketeering. Continued from page 1 apparently had a permit for explosives but had not !lied a material safety data sheet with the . Fire Department, Knabe said. The Fire Department was sent to the site about 3: 40 a.m. because of a burning pickup truck discovered l!Y two security guards wl\o were searching for an Intruder. While extinguishing the vehi· cle fire, the first three !lreflgh· ters spotted a second fire at one of the trailers, atop a hill about 400 feet away, and called a second pumper and a battalion chief to the scene. · The chief arrived about' 4: 05 a.m., just as t)le first trailer exploded. The chief, who was not near the trailer, was thrown several feet but was not Injured, otftclals aald. , That explOsiOn spread fire to the second trailer about 100 feet away, prOmpting a second explosion about 15 minutes later. There also were several smaller. expioslons, Knabe said. , Investigators waited until daybreak to approach the scene because of the danger of a third large explosion and found q 0 Iy remnants of one of the trucks but nothing of the second pumper. "The other fire truck. - there Is absolutely ito evidence that It was even there," he said. Announcements Special lodge fete Shade River Masonic Lodge )s having a special dinner meeting on Saturday to honor · members who will receive 25-year pins, 50-year pins, and one member who will receive a 60-year pin. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m., followed by the meeting at 7: 30. All master masons, wives and family members are welcome. Members receiving pins may bring any special guest. Junior Clvltans lo meet The Eastern High Junior Clvltans will be stationed at area supermarkets on Saturday to collect canned foods which will he donated to the Methodist Cooperative Parish Food Bank to be distributed to needy families In Meigs Cotlrity. The Junior Clvltans wUI beat the stores from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The "Can Do" food drive project Is an annlial project of JuniorCivltan International. Last year, the project brought In over 150,000. cans of food for the needy. Lalli day to sign up Friday, Dec. 9, Is the final day to sign up for lt2 Multiflora Rose Cost-Share Program through the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation D!s(flct. All Interested persons should stop by the SWCD office on the second floor ofthe Farmers Bank Building, sign the application and locate on the map, the fields to be treated. Rules for the program are the same as the past two years. and granddaughter-In-law, For more Information, conlact Jimmy and Gloria Haning; and SWCD office at 992the Meigs two great granddaughters, To· . 6647. nya and Sonya, all of Albany. In addition to his parents, he To spons.., auction was preceded in death by a The Syracuse Fjre Departgrandson, James Max · Haning ment will sponsor a Christmas Jr.; two sisters, Flora Nelson auction at 7 p.m. Saturday at the imd Leona Folden; and three ·fire station. brothers, Albert, Jasper and Selba Cline. Garden Club to meet Services will be 1 p.m. Friday at the DyesvUie Community The Middleport Garden Club Church with Rev. Arthur Crab- wlll meet Moncjay, 6:30p.m., for tree-officiating. Burial;will be In a Christmas dinner at the new the School Lot Cemetery, Car- Mlddle,port AmeriCan Legion penter. Friends may call at the Hall. A Christmas party at the Blgony-'Jordan Funeral Home, home of Mrs. George Anderson Albany, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 on will follow the dinner. A gift Thursday. exchange will bt"held. Reservations lor ~e dinner mus,t he in by Sunday, Pee. 4. Harold Brannon :...:. ·- -Area deaths· -' :. ·; Dorothy Wells ·: .::: Dorothy M. Cole Wells, 58, of • · ·Route 1, Long Bottom, died ·.-: Monday evening at Veterans • :. Memorial Hospital. · Born at Chauncey, she was a daughter of the late Qulncey and .. .. Catherine Cleary Cole. She was a ~ ' member of the Mt. Olive United Methodist Church, Long Bottom, • ' ·· and the Pythian Sisters, Rock~ land Temple, Long Bottom. Survivors include her husband, Chester, at home; four sons, · Ralph and Jack Wells, ofPome~ ·' : roy, David R. Wells, of Reedsville, and James P. Wells, l-ong : · · Bottom; eight daughters, Fran• · • ces Thomas and Donna J. Taylor, Middle~rt, Connie K. Semels· : • berger, of Day ton, Doris L. Henry, of Jackson, Jo Ellen • . Corrigan, serving with the U.S. · . Navy In Hawaii, Sara D. Derryb• · erry, also of Hawaii, Barbara ·· Storer, of Addison, and Mildred L. Nutter, of Maryland; five grandchildren; two great grandchildren: and ..one hall-sister, Betty Martin. Services- will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the White Funeral ~ .~ Home, Coolville, with Rev . Law. renee Bush ofliclatlng. Burial wlll he in the SandHill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. on Thursday. .. • :~ I · Glenn Cline Glenn Roy· Cline, 86, of Albany, : ; ,died Tuesday at the Hickory • • Creek . Nursing Center, The · 'Plains. Born May 14, 1902 In Columbia ·: : Township, he was a sonofthe late John and Mariah Van Blbher · Cline. He was a welder for the New York Central Railroad, and a member o~ the Association of _ . Retired Persons, the Dyesvllle • • Community Church, the Meigs County Senior Citizens, Colum· • bla Grange 2435, and the RaU· · road Maintenance of Way .' Workers. Survivors Include his wife, Anna S. Carpenter Cline; one daughter, Mrs. Max (Maxine) j ··· Haning, Albany; one grandson ., '. Harold Dean Brannon, 80, of 52219 State Route 681, Reedsville, died Tuesday at his home. Born Jan. 1, 1908 In Looneyville, W.Va., he was a son of the late Ephraim H. and Rebecca J. Dye Brannon. He was a selfemployed brick and block layer and a member of the Joppa United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wile of 58 years, Lavina Barrett Brannon, at home; two sons and daughters·in-law, Bernard and Marie Brannon, Mansfield, and James and VIrginia Brannon, Reedsvllle; three daughters and sons-In-law, Nina and Robert Sanders, Reedsville, Eileen and W!ll!am Kirkbride, Lexington, and Kathryn and . Robert Hill, Mansfield; two brothers, Ellis . Brannon, of Cleveland, and John Folan, of London; two sisters, Ella Harris, of Moundsville, W.Va., and Maxin'e Miller, of Athens; 15 grandchildren and 18 grandchildren. In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by an Infant son, George Brannon, two brotbep and one sister. Serytces will be 11 a.m. Friday at th~ White Funeral Home with Rev. Seldon Johnson and Rev. Jordan Brannon both officiating. Burial will be In . the Tuppers Plains Cemetery. Friends may call at the cemetery from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Thursd~y. ""' i Public Notice · · · :laceive •.so di.eount for ads peld In advance. free ads - Givenvay and Found adt undlf 16 WOtdl will be NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On N....,ba- .23, 1988. in trict dn ir• to receive Mlltd bida for fleet lnaur· ence ·for the 1989 .calendar •Price of ad for Ill cepltallettert Is double price of ad cost. •7 point line type onty uMd. •sentinel It not responsibla for errors after first d-w- . IChedt for anon flrtt day ad runs in pap&r) . Ctll before 2 :00p.m. d_. 1her publie.. ion to make correction •Ads thM muM he peld In advance are ' Card ofth.,lcs Happy Ads I~ Memorl.-n V11d Sal• the Moi(lll County - · Court. C..o No. 2t017, Cor· ald. d~tat no ch•ge. olvn Perry, 191 Hlh;..ortve. Rovnoldoburg. Ohio. 43068, oppoloilold EQQIIri>< of t h o - of Elll Bridd-. do> . . - . llteofS~ Rt. 681,AIbll1'(, Ohio, 46710. Robert E. Buck, Probete Judge Lena K. Neaoolroad, Clerk (11130; (1217. 14, 3tc •A Cllllified advertitement plae&d in The Daily Sentinel tea capt - elaullied dlspley. Busin11111 Cerd and legal nolij;:nl will also appear In the Pt . PleManl Regittar and the Gallipalla Oaity Tribune. reaching over 18.000 homes. COPY DEADLINE - Public Notice DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESOAY PAPER '!IIURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER - 1 q)O A ,M . SATURDAY - z,qo P.M . MONDAY - 2:00P.M , TUESDAY - z,oo P.M. WEDNESDAY - z,oo P.M THURSDAY NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Education of Eastern Local School Dis- - z ,OO P.M . FRIDAY following telephone Meigs County MatonCo., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 304 448- Gallipoli• 992- Middleport · 175 - Pt. Ple•ant 246- Rio Grande 2S8-~'(8n Dist. ti43 - Arabla Dist. 379-Walnut Michigan, Dakotas· g~t light snow ' By United Presslnteraatlonal conditions through much of the Light snow spread across parts. day. of Michigan and the Dakotas The storm system producing Wednesday and rain fell from the snow was expected to pick up central Tennessee to 'south- mo lsture over the Great Lakes · central Louisiana, the National during the day and dump more Weathet SerVIce said. snow over parts of northeast The weather . service posted· Ohio, western Pennsylvania and snow advisories for 3 to 5 Inches western New York State by , of new snow In northern parts of nightfall, forecasters said. lowl!r Michigan. Forecasters in Rai-n trailed southward from Michigan and the Dakotas the storm system, forecasters warned of hazardous driving said. Scatter8d showers were Cold JiIron t·••• _ _ __ Continued rrom i>age 1 FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES HARLEY HANING RESIDENCE 3597 5 Flatwoods Rd. P-roy, Ohio 2 milos from Rt. 7 on COINity Rood 26 11·25-'88-1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUcnON Stocks OWNIII: GREG I. IOUSH ,.. '"•' .CUITOM KITCHENS. BATHS •EX11NIIVI REMODELING •VINYL SIDING. ROORNG •METALIUILDINQI . HOUSING. APT. PROJECTS SINCE 1969 DUI!IY IT. SYUC:UII 992-7611 11-21-88-lfn HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEA nNG · 161 North Second Midtlloporl, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We C:arry Fiahing Sui>Piiolllj Pay Your Phone and Cable Billa Here • BUSINESS PHONE 16141 992·6SSO RESIDENCE PHONE ' 16141 992- WELCOME TO -CHRISTMAS AT STEWART'S GUN & GIFT SHOP Veteraas Memorial Service unit meeting Tuesday Admissions J VIrgil Girl Scout leaders and co- Saunders; Pomeroy; Thelma -leaders of troops In the Big Ashworth, Pomeroy; Lewis TayBend East Service Unit will meet lor, Middleport; Elza Larkins, Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Syra- Long Bottom; William Quickel, cuse United Methodist Church. Middleport. An investiture-rededication ceTuesday Discharges .,... Freda remony, and a Christmas party, McFann, Menifee Blevins, Gol· will follow the business portion of ' die Hendren, Cecil Karman, the meeting. · Lincoln Smith'. WELCOME TO OUR ANNUAL Christmas Open House SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3RD SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4TH 12 NOON-5:00 P.M. ePoinseHis ePoinstHia Hanging Gardens •Holly TrHs •African Violets efollage Plants eMonument Sprays eGran Bla'*•ts •Ctmttery Vases & Wrta ths el.iYI and c.t Clwistmas TrHI Refr11~••••• • Deer p;fzee • Fr11 Ll•• Pl11t Fer E1e~ Perto• AH•••I•t HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 992-5776 o•o Come ••• our Chriotmaa Selectio11a. for yaur shopping conYOfti· tne wt wiiiM Dplll an Sun. days from I te S p.m. tlru Do<. II, 1911. · MEIGS FURNITURE i • • 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE $44995 10· 2~1 mo. pd. WANTED DEAD OR AUYE BOXED •Washers •Dryers ' . •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators . "Must Ba Rtpairablt" CHRISTMAS CARDS 50°/o OFF KEN'S APPUANCE · SERVICE 985-3561 . . SHOP AT HOME - ' SHOP WITH US •WATCHES •CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS •Gin ITEMS •Gin WRAP We Service 1;\!l•. ~!~.k.~~· 992-6669 271 N. SKOIID • MIDDUPOI!, OH. 414-742-2617 . Belw•n 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mastic & Certain teed· Vinyl Siding Roofing Seam less Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates CAKES ••' . Speclollzlag In ~holn l.tnk ud Wood Fencing cekea lt. 1, lo• 1U, Ylnten 7U-223S 11·3·'88-1.mo. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Bult .. Free Estimat•" New lomea PH. 9C9·2B01 or Res. 9C9·2160 NO SUNDAY CAW HAINES GIFT SHOP OPEN Toys, Collectables, Clowns, Porcelain 319 So. 2nd Ave. 992-7204 324 Ealt Main. Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio (Behind City H•lll ~~ YOUNG'S SER~ICE "DOC" VAUGHN Reas~le PH. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS -Concrete work -Plumbing and .. ectrlcll . WDt'k 992-6215 /_~ lind IPPHcation call Ul. 1-315733-41083 •t. M2938-A. Munloloading Supplies Modtrn Gun Supr.liu Guns • Ammo • Sugs • 22 Ammo · 124 East of Rutland · Across lktwY Hollow Rd. Ph. 614-742-2355 BILL SLACK ,-,.,.,.flf. ,992-2269 9120/tfll 1 1M. $pultflll BOGGS SALES a, SEIYICE GilLS & LADIES SNOW & FASHION BOOTS S3, SS, S6 & S12 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-66~ -3821 Authorized John Deere. New Holland, · Buoh Hog Form Equipment Dealer Phone: · -~ 614-992-3643 11-71 mo. filii E•ilpMIIt Wicks · Ker Blowers Heat Mate Ceramic Furnace •uo.DO Batteries 130.00 & Up ~ :a 8.7 FlnandngonYordmon Servk:e on All Makes Wa H - M(/Disc/Vilo - PICK·A·PAIR IN THE HEAU OF Clinical The Staff Is Back ! I I Mary, Naomi, .lone, Grac1, Donna, Angit and Gw111 Folmtr 992-6461 15 tmllll breed puppl• to give ..,..,. Coli 814-3811-98811. .,d "-'. Terrter. hou• broken and tov• chldren. 304--175- (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gal6polis, Ohio 45631 8204. BEAUTY SALON 992-2725 MIDDLPEPOIT, OHIO "Walk-lno Weleome" 10-31-88-1 mo. • 6 Lost and Found mtle Coon Hound. In vklnlty of Nonhup- 775. Coli 814·448· 3413. Lott: While temlla Pitt 8~1. Twp. Ad. U7, Beech Grewe are1. Rutlend. I yu. old. Answer. _to Angel. Call 814742-2318. .. LOST big bono Gormon SilO' ~ 8 monthl old. llntwen to 'King", vicinity ol22nd St. .,d JOIIdlo Rood, AEWAR 0,' 304878-5454. Rt. 1, Vinton 388-8746 Owner & Operator, Tony Cardillo 11-1·1 mo. 7 Yard Sale .......Pil"marov......... .. Shop Middleport & Vicinity Santa VIII IEASONAilE lAVE IEFEIINCES BOOKCASES CROCKS WASHSTANDS DRESERS LAMPS CUPBOARDS BEDS PIE SAFES PRIMITIVES TABLES 1124 E. MAIN 992-2526 RACINE GUN CLUB 8t Auction Fell urlnK• Conoolldated, Dutch W .. t, Btuneo, Aohley RACINE, OHIO LOWEST PRICES FACTORY CHOKE . .9·19-lllfn 698-6121 W. p-r c•h for MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTEI, OHI.O If any local ReferenCN t.HOME COOKED WNCHES EVERY DAY FOR UNDEI $30° MAIN STIBT Pt:ZlA Our Delivery Stalf Knows Where You Live. 1 1· 1 8· 'BB-tfn BINGO ALSO ... POMEROY-EAGLES CLUB Low 20's, Send rwurne 111d Ililt• of lnt•• to 1(-v A tldna, E MM"Utt.le Director. Pl.,.ntd Pllr· ont-..oiSout-Ohlo, 391 Rlchl~~td Avenue. Athenl. Ohio equlv1ln requlrld. PrO .:perience wtlh m.m.tty chlbled •lilha. E~q>a"lenCIItrelnlng In •oup work would be h•plll. Woodl1nd Cent... lne., do• nat dilcrlmM•• on the ._... ct1 age. color, creed. nettonll orlain• riC& . . ortypeofcldbltty.l=or more lntorm.tlon oorUct San· dra McFarland, P. .onnel Of. fie•. Woodl.,d Cent.., Inc.. 412 VInton Pike. Gollpolia. OH 45831. SECII E:TAAY I RECEPTIONIST/ 80 OKKEEI'ING sklls required for loclll¥ bu1ln.., Apply with ,_,,_, I AM·5 PM at 2.,k Vldoo c .. p.. 433 Jaokaon Pille. Galipolla. Ohio 45831. 814-4411-2411 . Wood/Motel MotdMik•. E rionoadMoldPnt. . Mok•wlh own shop and toota. ... d r•ponea to: Boll Oa 111 c/ oGIIIIpolla Dally Tribune, 828 Thltd A.... Gllllpolla, Ohio 48131 . Now •••lng ~pplicaOiona lor · .,. & p.t time empk'fment. PI••• IIIPI¥ i'l PtnOn Lorobl'l Plzu-Siw• Bridge PI••· P.,·tlme betr,111tw for 4yr. old. MUI't be able to work mc:a.tfV WMk.,.dl•w.,lng. lendl.n• •of. to' At. ,- 110}1 705. Northup, Ohio 4811&. ' a G.,...,..,. Joba. 118.040 . • 59.230 yr. Now Nring. c.n 1·805-M7·41000 .,,, A·9B05 for ourront - e l 1111. Earn Mon., At Home! A•emble Jllwllry. Ton. Eleal:ronicl. oth.,._FT. PTworkw.. lble. CeH IReiUndablel 1·407·744-3000 EXT. S 1122 24 HAS. JOI HUNTING? NEEDASKILIJ WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS AS Auto Mech.,lm, Clrp.,.... t- CoamotoiOglata. Dlv-~ flod Modioli Workorl. Elocor~ ci~na. Food S.Viol Workwe,. E'-alronla. Technklllnl. ln..,• Nuralng Aaalllonta ond Ordorllea. Machlnllla. Oltl.. and Willden. Regilt:• now for ol•s• Mglnning J•u•rv 3rd. Coli Tri-CountyVooetlonol Adu~ C.mw It 75~351 1 14. A wrt«v oft.! ndlngaourc. to PlY fur trHI1'18 •• IVallllble for -kon •t. -·allatblol. D E V E L 0 P ME N T COORDINATDA·I. S. P•• f.,.,.ed. Signfflc.W uperi.,ce In .... of p ... on.l•d mrpoNt• aolldiMion. mljor.J.fl• •d direct meR II requ~ . Demonllrated IUCC.IM'Id INdenhlp fn the echlwement offund-,.lng oo• Donor cult~atk»"' work wM:h e_.d ll'ld v•m.... extensive NDDrd k. .lng Md ,....ch 5I r«~Uired. F\Mtlme poallon .,_ .. In A - . Ohio, r-.ulrel WtnfnU'WMkend sched.ll• .nd tr.,ll throughout eight sout"--tern Ohio oou ntl•. Low20'a. Sll!'driiUIM•d lett• of lnt•Mt to Klw Addns. EMGrttlr•Oir.ator. Plann.:t P.r.,t-dofSout-Ohlo, 318 Rlchl.,d Allwla. Ohio 48701 . "''*"'"' a.ct• needed 10 _.« for ....., Mne wort&. Mt.m rNd wei; 2 1hift1 .,.. 9:00 em-2:30. pm,; 4;0().8'00 pm. Good hourly paid -ly;, 11>01\0 oft• 1m Thurwdlf, O.c. 1 • ' nc& . . ortypeoldlaiiMIIry.J:or mort lnfortNtlon oontiCt a.n• • McF.I.. d. Per~onn.. Offie.. Woocl.,.d Cent ... Inc., 412 VInton Plko. Cllllllpolla, Ohio 4883! . . ' AVON • AI .,. .. Cal Marlty n w..... 304-882-2145. AN'S llo LPN'I.PH, lull time a p.-t dmt IPPII•MIIM are being accept_. for PleMint VIlli., Hoapll:lll Nuraktg Care Cent•. Coftt•ct Peraonnel 304-8715· 4340. AAEOE. AVON ell.,_ll Slllrl_, Sp-a, 304-878-1U9. . ~eded A von Rep. In At. 87 . l:om!!l•• houllholda of .,,nf • At. 2 era Melon County. ture & .ntiqu... Alto wood a. lot - - no algn ooll hMtWJ, .Sw.ln'a Furnltu,. Cuat-. -. fH for qwllfllld pnon who a. Auction, Third • OIIV'e, colla 304-882·28411. 814-446-3159. .. Staff nurte for Maton County Junk C.n wfth or wfthout Hollth Dopt, PoollonA,.IIablo' moton. Coli Larry U.ef¥-814- J., 1, 1819. Prot• ISN. 318-1:1103. Att•nlle ASN, CIUr'l'ent., enFvmltu.- ... appll.. _ by tho railed In I I N ptopom. WY• Ucww& Elon•efor school pi- or .,.Ira houllhold. Folr nurae cwtffiCIIIton. Call M•son =belngpold. Coll814-~ County Hellth .Oopt for dotoMa, 304-075-30410. C..,_ 12 Situations Wanted a Need lldv 10 Nveln help c•e for ~dorl\0 lady. Call 514-682· 81 •. 2. DOOR PRIZE H.D. FREE with coupon end purchaae of min. H.C. P•ckllll•· Limit 1 coupon P" cuatomer per bingo -•Ion. WE PAY 0&0.00 PER GAM£ OVER 110 2 PEOPLE c••· Smtth 1111 Eo at ern n.-• uaed Goodu- k~- Dillin . .. Coli 814-446-0124. 224 E. MAIN ST. 992·9976 ' THURS. E.B. 8:45 P,.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. I l TOP CASH pold for '83 modol 8ulok·Pontloc. Avo.. Ollllpolla. Call 814-4482282. 985~4141 GENERAL CONTIACTORS competitor oHtrs you a better clec!l, tell us and w1'H match itl I•• mocW dun uMCI Cll'l. Jim Mink Chw.-Oido Inc. BRI OtneJohneon 814-448-3872 Wid •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING. REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS At The IESTPRICES. ac:h-.. .. •nd trftel throu__.t eight aouteett.-nOhio counta.. BaiJ(slttw needed 11:00 em5:00 1m. Cotl oft• 5,oo. 304-713-5971. WE TRADE CARPENTEI, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 143) 12 GAUGJ~~~~OTGUNS V~.lnt....a. . .d r.aord kMPint 111d r__.ch II rtqulrtd . Ful time ~lon b•od In A- Ohio, requires ev enlng/weellend dla•lrnln•• 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES 1:00 P.M. Hou1e; ChriltrNS Around bed. IMMcams.. proiector.,d •12 Years Experience EVERY SUNDAY IOM'd •t~nalve tcreen, Slno-SM'IngMIChln• t;;;:;,~ (upatalrt) Main St .• cebfntt. two 14 tnch atudd.ct Fbm-w. . . tnow tir-. rllbbtt oo .. Decomber 1 .,d 2. 11,00.2:00. POSITION AVAILABLE; PR(). Clifton, W. Va., I mle llllow GRAM DEVELOPMENT 8PE· bridge. '>l CIAl.IST for Part ill Hoepllallratlon Progrem It Woodltnd • Y•d s•e. Friday evenln~ Sat· centers. Inc. Mat. . dear• or urct., end Sundlrv. Indoor. "uMIItnt ,.qulred. ,,.,_ •peBulldlng between Poet Offtoe n.,oe with nwt181fy diatbled 1nd Larndr.,.et, Rtcfna 114- ,..,"" E•_..,_.tr.lnlng Jn 849-2972. poup wCIIIo would be help.,l. WoociN Cent ... Inc., clo• not on tht bMia of age. oolor,creed, nltionlllorill6n. '"The Gij11 That Never 11-19·'•8 1 mo. d. ()p~n The World. 3·6 klla nwkad down; chldran'a clotNng 5·&8X; Octo Gyn, couch- hid..•· RIVERINE ANTIQUES GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS oo•· Donor cvuttlwetlon. work With trl.. Maintenance Worltere, Full l;xcavating and Construction Residential 8& Commercial Free Estimates for Residential 8& Farm Work KAY'S Call 992·2228 or 992·9922 10·11·• 1 m 814-446-0422. 1 ve• oldfemelepertCNhuahua Formerly Meig1 Exceva11ng Has always offered THE BEST PIZZA OHIO PALLET COMPANY POMEIOY, o•o To give.,.., good rllbbil: dog to country horne. 1'Ya Yl'll· old. C.H .. 2 doga, Sll~phord ond Collie, rnl,..d, 304-875·1753 . K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION Your Hometown PJ'Iice DEliVERED TO Puppi•. Doberm111 mbl:. Also mother-US mos. old. Call 81"' 4411-9441 Ldsr, 11·14-88. Lorge Wilker. PIZZA DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END 2 TV's to giveaway. Call after 4:30pm. 814· 4411-8252. · Femll• Porl*enl~n to good homo. Coli 814-992-7269. Audiologist or at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, 9-1·81-lln MAIN STREn MAXIMUM Giveawav Hellthv. hoppy, !Yiakv pon •••· alo pupplea to good ho,., CoH 114-3117· 7180. ~ NEW & USlD MOWERS Sorvlct C111t• for Ryan Produlls GUN SHOOT 4 Fr•CtotNng. hou.ehold. 3 Fa· M. KOCH, M.S. "a: .LISA Licensed Located Ho!f,¥tay between Rt. 7 li Boohon. atretld aUCcetS . .d IMderthip tn tho ochl..,omant of t.nd-rolalng Secrcllrill, Male boo•:::: Malo Aulltrlll., Sh~phord. 1 yo., old. Coli 814-949-21144 a< 814-1149-2883. hal.r flf YAIDMAit I ECHO MORRIS EQUIPMENT U·H1ul"1 For Rent. SldwaEqulpm.nt Co. u.s. Rt. 36. Hencterson.WV. mHiell are cleaning aut. Come ·Tika whet you need. 29th-5th. c.tll14-388·9885. SIMON'S P1rt1 & Slfiflel fAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE · PH. 949-.2969 614·985·4180 $14 PER TON CAll 992-2136 BETWEEN 9 & 3 MODERN GUN SUPPLIES 4-16-86-tfn P-oy, Ohio II· ]4.' 88-«n AND APPROX. 200 ACRES LOCATEQ •, BETWEEN RUTLAND 8& LANGSVILLE ON ST. RT. 124 OAK. LOCUST, CHERRY NEED A MASTERCARD-VISA In a huny? Guaranteed program reg•cl . . of hiatory for m_.ual ANO Shops! TOP OF THE STAllS 992-6720 FIREWOOD PERlOAD DEliVERED .J."• w Centen. Inc. Mm. . deQr• or IILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING S3S or Res. 9C9-2860 .fjj 10.31-'IH mo. COORDINATOR-B. S . prefwred. Signlftctnt experi.,ce In ..... of p.-.oMII .nd corporate ~cl:etion. m •d direct mail il ,..Uir . Demon- POSITION AVAILABLE; PRO. GRAM DEVELOPMENT 8PE· CIALIST for Partt.. Hbtpillllb:e· tlon Program •t Woodl1n d Mlcldleport, Ohio 992 FREE ESTIMATES Take the pal• out of palntln1. let ma do It for you. . ' :""\ - ' •HAIR ~ ' ~ '" ·~~ · ..,..,:~·•nOTHES \ -c:., . •TANS DESIGNER IOU'riQUEI 111 Wont Soc. '-•r Prices" " 949·2101 742-24&11 10/28/1 mo. BEAUTIFUL. ......... VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 992·3723 UP TO •ts HOUR PROCESS· lNG MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUARANTEED. FA EE DE TAILS , WAITE' SD, 1057 W, PIIUodolphlo. Su~e239· GO . On· tarlo, C.Mf 91712. 48701 . INTEIIOI-EXTEIIOR Salem Sti'HI Rutland, Ohio Certified Licensed Jacobian - Addona and r.mocl.. lng Blem CALL 992-6756 tPAINTII\G •ROOANG •TILE WORK •PORCH El Workl. Inc. Pom•ov. Ohio. 814-992-3891 . -Fiooftng •d gun.r WOf'k Ker Heaters Domestic Vehiclea A/ C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mech1111ic ~STALlE17 •REMOOEUNG •PllJMINNO •DRYWALL •DECKS Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Where CARPENTER SERVICE V. C. YOUNG Ill Most Foreign and "At Annuuncernents We win haul coal for eniergency HEAP. Melga County D~pt. or Human Service., and HEAP vouchers. We c~n give you prompt dellveri•. Excelsior Slltt LINDA'S PAINTING (FREE ESTIMATESI OHIO CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 3-ll·lfn 992-6282 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE •CEILING FAHI FREE F8TIMATE8 BISSELL BUILDERS Fne·Lanc1 Wrlttr Spttches, Computer Graphics, Public Ralotlom, I Advertising ~ OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M.·4 P.M. PAT HILL FORD . REPAIR ~uthoriud Serokt & Ports Briggo & Stratton REPAIR~ IIIJH lYNCI 992-2156 3 Announcements GENERAL~B" .·. Bo~ D EV EL0 P MENT 11·9-1 mo4 pd. · ..-oup. Send ...,me to: 328, Chllllootht, Ohio 45501 . ology HELl! WANTED 614-992-5952 10-7-tfn LYNCH'S Experience HUNTER SECURITY Factory thole, Gaugo $holg'"" Only Strictly Enforctd 12 porta of any ond ollbldl. Bo•rd of Educltion E11tern Loc.l School Dlnrict 38900 SR 7 Roedavllo, 0 hlo 411772 Elolae Bolton. Tr-urer 111)23, 30; 11217.14, 4tc SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdaya, Holiday• Specl•llzing in ch&f&cler and novelty CARTER'S PLU,.,BING & HEATING ACREAGE FOR SALE ' '' all aNied bido ahall be received In the Treasurer' 1 of· fico by 2:00p.m. on Decem· ber 14, 1988. and wMI be Optlned at that time. The Board of Educltlon r•erv. the right to accept. end/or raj- ony ond oil LHsa M. Murphey 10-8-tlc We can repair and retort radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 10 Years SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. office. In order to bt considered, by Donna 1/15/tfn SYRACUSE. EVERY Specifications 1heets ere available It the Trt,.urer' a 2-11r-'"ll·tfn JUST OPENED Call 992-2772 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL Fill DIRT Mos- or lea.. J&L INSULATION . ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS . PRESCRIPTION SHOP WANT TO lUI WIECIID 01 JUNI CARl 01 TIUCIII , -FREE !SIIMATESf'l' .., of lhlltsar•i<ll call . 937-Bufhlo Real Esta1e General "You'll Find GHts For Everyone)" . Racine, Ohio SET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL .. •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Busineu 1·13·tfc f, the E~tire ': •Dozer 6 B1ckhoe Work •Will tlo Hauling With Dump Truck ' 468 - Leon 671- Apple Grove 773-;-Muon 882- New Haven 896-letart Middleport, Ohio Jrd St. . i Family! ··''Prescription Shop" TRIPLE P EXCAVATING 992-2196 ' Smith year. •Residential •Commercial Buckeye Card Welcome 10.27-1 .COUNTY APPLIANCES Hospital news GENERAL CONTRACTORS RES IDENT IAL COIIIIERCIAI. . Weather r··Gi;;;;;;---~~~~~~· Pomeroy 985-Chester • 843- PortS.nd 247- Lelart Falls 949 '-- Recina 742- Rutland 6&7- Cootvlte Basham Building n Business Services reported from ceatral Tennessee Into south-central Lotilstana. Elsewhere, cloudy skies prevailed from the northern Plateau and the Great Basin to the Dakotas. Clouds also were re. iiorted over much or the Northeast. · Dense fog socked In much of western regon and the valleys of northern and 'Central California. Fair skies were the rule over most ot the southern half or the nation. u A 6-inch snowfall sent cars sliding off roads into ditches In Iowa 'fuesday, and as much as 5 Inches tell Tuesday night across Wisconsin. Assuming an on-time launch, however, Atlantis could land as early as Sunday morning at Edwards Air' Force Base, Calif., based on ' an analysis of the shuttle's presumed trajectory, Dally stock prices requirements lor a daylight (As of 10:30 a.m.) touchdown and other !actors. skipper Robert Bryce and Mark Smith Veteran shuttle "Hoot" Gl bson, 42, a Navy or Blunt, Ellis & Loewl commander, and rookie co-pilot Am Electric Power ............. 26Jia Guy Gardner, 40, an ~lr Force colonel, practiced landing proceAT&T ................. .. ... ... ......... 29 Ashland Oil ........................33',4 dures Tuesday In a jet modified to mimic the shuttle's handling ·· Bob ~v!pls .......................... 16% Charming Sboppes .............. 12% characteristics. Clty Holding Co ............... ...32% Federal Mogul.. .................. 48¥.z Goodyear T&R ...................47Ya Heck's ................................. Yt Key Centurion ....................16¥., South Central Ohio Lands' End ......................... 26% Tonight: Cloudy, with a chance Limited Inc ........................ 25~ of snow flurries. Lows will be Multimedia Inc ........ ...........71¥.z between 25 and 30. West winds 10 Rax Restaurants .................. 3% to 20 mph." Chance of snow Is 40 Robbins & Myers ................ 12¥., Divorce actions filed percent. · Shoney's Inc ........................ 7% Thursday: Becoming partly Divorce actions have been filed Wendy's Intl ................. , ...... 5% cloudy, with highs between 30 In Meigs County Common Pleas Worthington Ind ................. 21~ and 35. Court bY Glen R. Bissell, Long Extended Forecast Bottom, against Naomi R. BisFriday through Sunday GOOD USED sell, Long Bottom: Naomi R, A chance of sn9W or snow WASHERS, DRYERS, Bissell, Long Bot tom, against · flurries each day, especially In Glen R. Bissell, Long Bottom, northeastern counties. Highs will REFRIGEUTORS, TVs, and the Home Nallonal Bank,c be 15etween 35 and 45, with GAS & ELEC. RANGES Racine; Gregory Alan Shamblin, overnight lows In the 20s. Racine;-agalnst Klmherly Carol Ball Shamblin, Racine. Dissolution sought A restraining order has been Issued against thedefendant In William J!ln Durst, Middlethe Glen against Naomi Bissell port, and Odella Ann Siegfried, 627 3rd Ave., Gallpolls action. Middleport, have flied In Meigs PH. CC6·1699 DJvorces have been granted to County Common Pleas Court for HOUIS: I A.M.·6 P.M. Edward E. Adams from Lisa a dissolution or their marriage. Louise Adams, and to Matthew C. Van Vranken from Lori Lynn .' Van Vranken. "We don't want to tank If there's a low probability (of launch), but If there's a good shot, and that's a judgment call, then we' II go ahead and tank and see .what It looks like come Thursday." Forecasters predicted rain, cloud cover and high winds with gusts up to 28 mph on launch day· II a cold front blows through as expected. Such conditions probably would violate one or'more of NASA's conservative post· Challenger weather guidelines. "Right now, It's too f~tr In advance to call what it's going to be, particularly when you're dealing with weather associated with a fast-moving cold front," Said Sleek, a former meteorologist. "If we felt we had a reasonable chance of making It we would go for (fuel loading)." exchange.~ ... Galli a County Ar. . Code814 387- Ct't•hire 388-VInton FIRE DEn. GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD ALARM SYSTEMS RACINE Business Services Classifie'd pages cover the fl!ralture, and even toys, sucb u tbla popular J(JST OPENED- A~lellllan bouday aboppen! California RaisJD, whlcb Johaaoa llllbown bere A aew atore, Jackie Dee's Varlety store, 112 West adcJiallo tbe sbeU. Opea since Saturday, bouna& · . Mala St., Pomeroy, Ia opea for baaiDeu. Owaed tbe store are 9 &o5, Momlay lllrougb Sa&urday, and by Jacqueline Jobnsoa, of Middleport, the store carrlell a wide variety of aoveltyltems, Cbrllltmu . 12 &o Son Sumlay. decoratio111, lamps, hou111bold decoratlolll, some . GUN SHOOT Public Notice ouulde Meigs. Getlia or Mason counti• must be ooe· • Business Services Oat Reeultt Fttt y run 3 The Daily Ohio TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thruFRIDAY -a ·l~M: ln5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ' -.------ - ~-- 1988 Page-12-The Daily Sentinel .. . PEA GAME . Uaod "rnlboro br the pi- or tntlre hou ..hold. S14· 742· 2458. Tropplng .. DOl..........., gin. -~ O...r.O •uotol-w 114-8ll44781. Houn 2:00.8:00. Cloaod Mondll\0. ,Would lllle 1 IN•in femllle oo-n. Age 25 to 40. PI-e write: Tho.,.. R1cw, At. 2 ... 345. VInton, Ohio 48888. fa< llcle-11' and . 11100 ..... Coli ' '· \ I •• �--~--·~ Page . 14~The Daily Sentinel 15 RE·TR- NOWI S OUTHEASTERN IUSIN ES S COLL£QE, 521 -*bon l'llte. Coli 44tr4387. Reg. No. ae- 1 1. 1 0 -. 18 Wanted to 44 LAFF-A-DAY Apartment for Rent Z bactoom IPt. Point Pl. .lnt BtUmeda tact io n. 11 4-448- 1221. 4roomept utiiiCI•pah1tiO.OO 304-8?11- 3100 or 175-51109. [I' Do Pll - lh•• .,..•. .. Coll114-44e-8412. 45 Furnished Rooms Wll do .._sitting in mv home ..... """'· Cell 810· 4458199. ·Dintll CM' Mad ell Aeceptio nltt. Int .. Aaaouna receWHI• 15 Y'l'1· •perlence. New t o aree .. Colll14-448-89110 _,AM or lotoPM . zee-4401 deyo. Aoomt for ,... WMk or mont:h. 8t1Wti1g at e120 1 mo. Gallla Hat• 8 14-44fT 111180. Opportuni.tv . roro..-•- THE OtiO I NOTICE VALLEY I PUBLISHlNG co. Y'"' c1o buoln- with poopl• .... know. end NOTto -dmon~ tlwoult\tho mtll unrl vau h.. o FN•Iglll•:ltt. offwlng. Buy dk'CI from mn.1 factu,.- .,d ~r~• ue. Spa•• ltlning It f1 ,550.00. Coli A"" Tech. 304-523-8288. . . . . .p-... ,._...,lnt,.,d Tw..,. for .-te. send ,_...to 8011: P 22. c•aof lloglot•. 200 ,._n St.. Point Ple• .,t. W. V•. 255110. Hti1r s•on. high traffic high ,...moohop. Ro.Woed r.. quid< olio. 304-525-3015 or 30~ 523-7277. Homes for Sale v.., t~ttrKtWe bridl4 bedroom. 2 , . , flmly rvom with ftr• pl-. forrMI din ina. '-ae lw'lng room. 30 fl. cultom Mkldtctnn . -... ook w-""'- tlnloh 32 t.. mc..t 42 Mobile Homee for Sale lot. 4 Holzer Hoepltel off Rt. .81 Redmond. 2 beG'oom~,. ac cond , G1lllpoll• locetlon. t8, 1500.00 or off•. phone .,_t 304-875-3779. -cv Homuued Rallty, mobile horn& 41ott. Me. t13.500.00. cont.,.rv. 304-1755540. 1978 Homme mohlle ~me. 2 bedroom. 121<85, 02,200.00. 30~175-2174 oftw 3:00. l•ge buldnp lotr. mobla homes p•mttttd. public wal•. ello rllr• lot., Clydl Bowen, Jo. 30~87e2338. beta~tllll Building lot, 144x105. aero.. from...,, •aooo.oo. Orodo School. Oolllpolio Forrv. w.v•. 304-1711-8421. from 35- _ _ _ Subdlvlolon. CIH 114-448-4189. 4 Ill .. lull .......... g•ogo. fultv c.-p•ad (some nawJ. City ,cnooa Udltt:l• IDw. Woocf. burner. Ntll:ul'lli gas .,rnace. PriOid ta oell. Col 814-44e0278 oft• 8 PM, -endo onytlmo. 41 Homes for Rent Nlclfv fur'*had tmal hou ... Aduttt ontv. Rat:. raquhd. No - · Cellt14-44e-0331. 3 BR .. AC. o•p._ pool. 1•111& 2 ltropl-. ton~ Oood loootion. Clll A-1 Ratl E••• 3 liR . hou... deluxe, .a. c. a pOol-811• or Trod a 4 IR . houeo. -•-'".:."-:...;.·..:.30..:.4-....:..87....:..&-_e_10..:.4...;__ _ good laCOIIon. Col 30 ... 875- ' ' G104. Pl.m:t Sub.-4 IR ...... b•• .. REPOSSESSED GOVERN· MENT HOMESI Umhod time. "" l:Dwoott Nationwideprogreml. · ca~ tor buy_., "-'~lilt to . .. your er• 1·315-733-IOM, . • Ext. 0 2758. ' lvOwnw-PrlceAact.rce6-2bed,, ""'"'ldtchon, lllllng ,...,. din~ lng room. bait\ eun porch. full booomom, l•eelot. ....,doled yin'fl sldng. By •palntmont On!r. 608 Rldgo A.... Rio0n•,.lo.CIII81~912. 7424. lnt* ,...., '*'' 2 bedroom hou• 3 a~r•. Von-lent Rd. UO. OOO. CIH ott• e 81'4 -742-2448 .. 4481848-onytlm• ly OwMr-3 •orv A·Frwne hom& 10 yra. old. locaied on Rodn.,.· Cora Rd., 3 mil• p81t Qulllf CN~k park. Picl:ureeque utti\g. 3 BA .. l•ge ldlchewlbullt- tn cablnML a.· Mobile Hom- m•t. c•pet. g• itln-- ctty an ... ono chMd. No P•L Oop. • Ref, . ._rod. .3.2 6 pw mo. Cell 81 ... ...._ o 27& 1ft.. a PM, w.~~:enc~~ oohoalo. Adu~o anytime. Hou•• 7 roomt. un.. rnllhtd. •225. 29 Nail Aw., G..Upoh. ~ 448-4411 oft• 7 PM. 5Cour1:2U.Ing•- 38R .. HI bethononatkle. 1 IR . • Nth on . . .. loth ldloh.., bnlohld. Ide• lor -Itt with,,_,,.,,.. ent. Overlool<o .-k&rlv•. Wllk to schoolt. OOINntown. e37$ • mo. ,..,, utlhl•. Dopooll lo ,.,• .,ctl.c.ll 814-44.4821. Ferm Hou. .4 BA .• city wetar. Ne• Cedmuo. noo dopooh. t1110 ~ .... Col 1· 514-87.. 4014 oft• 5 PM . t,..• :;;:;;:::=;;::::;:====::::' . 49 For Leese Rent 14x 70 3 bedroom mobile home. Qlll,.alofony, 304-175-4018. c-mwclol luldlng lor ' - • Nl...., furnloloed 2 -oorn Pt. Pl• •..,,. Coli 304-1711- . trellw, del<*~ Md ,.,_en<* 5104. noqulrod, 304-87e-1926. MerLilollllilse 44 · Apartment for Rent 51 2 BR . ipta. e m ..e:•• kltdl'"" •pl ..rnlohoct W•hlr-Oryor hooJt ""' n_. plush CII"Pit. tla paint. Nca good loallon. Reclenot. Inc. Apia. Call 3048711-5104. « 175-5398 or B?e-7731. New completety frunithed •pa'tment a mobile horne In ctty. Adults onlv. P•ldng. Cal 114-448-0338. BENJTIRJL APARTMENTS AT IUOOET PRICES AT JACK· BON ESTATES. 831 Joclloon P•• from •183 a mo. W..k 'to ohop ..d lrMWiol. 814-44fr 2118.E .O.H. Ter1 Townhou•ep.-tment• 2 lAo.. I'll b•hl. CA.. dlo· M•h.-. dlepoetl. prhtete en· otaood p•la. pool oiOI'graund. Wit•. ...,...,, • treech In elided. ltll'tlng II • 219 pw mo. Cal 814-317· 71110. . Fwnlllwd.t.Ne•HMC. 1 BR . U315. Utfthl• plld. Coli 44e4418 1ft• 7 PM. AD.-tmenta end hou .... 30 ... 875-1104. Apoot"'""" lor tho Elderly. Oallle Minor APiflmentt. Ill 81111 Marton Rood. Oool1111od lor tho Ienior Cllz., (12 & aldeol tn dH~ndcappadpnON. E~· houolng opportunity. Apple. tiorw m., beplokodupot Spring Veu., PI••· 1529 Jack•on ·Pike or coli 814-44e-4138. Modlrn 1 8Ft, dowmown. co .... pt•e ldtch... llir. CWpat. DIIIP" -IlL ..otll,. no peh. CIH 81.._44. 0139 .. oft• 5. 5211<\ Sec. E_,. cond. , 2BR ., equipped klohon. olr. AwMoblo Nov. 1ot. *225 ,..,, clop. Col 114-448-0803 or 44fr2158. Nlce-2 BR . apt. 4'11 f'ril• from Golllpolo. Stove. oolrl~ & wat• tur•had. • 221a mo. No Coli 114-44frl038. throuGhOut wtth l•ge downdalr'l b•hroomMdutllty lautdry room. other fe•ur• lnc:l.ldrt ftrepiiCe clningar• .,d eecond floor b•h w/ shawer. ptJ- •• • fruhtr•aswell. depOiit. 41· llomoVlrQktle lor - · f2110 olu• L. Smith Ani 3 c. o•~Ue wtth work • • •c:r• 3 BR .. l•ge LR . utllly rooFn. nnga cHipo.l. Rent/ option to buy. Good loeatlon. 113 1111:~ onl St.. City. •zoo dopooh. f275 1 mo. No pot~ Clll 814-445-2573 NIW on Mark•. Three bedroom bride with .,_oad 1A: •ere lot, 2 e1~38JI.8828. 3 8R. loootod ·AI. 141 In C»nt~n_., , UOO/ mo. Call814445-8681. 2 Bedroanw. 2 b•lto. now loolll mldtchen, twtmmk'tg pool, nloe minutM from Holzer, city schools. Modern ldld\en wllh IIPPII.,ca l•ge living room with firtPI~&a. dining room. fern itt', room. 1VI b•tw. 0.• he•·. cent.-.! air. -«Idled g.-~ge with elec:lric door open.-. low Mtunwble mort!JI'II• Cell 814445-0753 or 448-2425 oft• 8 PM. Complllal¥ fur,.hed. one bedroom oottl(le. Adutt.. Na p•a. Home In country wlr:h IMd. 16 ml• fromn A 12 mil• fromPom•O¥· 814-992·5848. Across from Gillie Aclderny. n110 por mo. Coli 814-44e0045 or weekends aft Ill" 5 PM . tn Syr10.11e. 15 room hou• wtt h Hou11 with bath. N•• Radne. Nice yard. o•den space. th-. bit h. IS •c:r• pkl1, del.t. g•-a• ,.,d MIMI~ I'Mt~ '*""•·o• .,rnec:.. v'- of .~.... priced in 30' s, but negotiable. Call 814992-18471ft• 3 or lnYtlme on fllhmo. w... .,,... hldd"'. Cell 81~44fr2543. 2 BR .. fuM boo-. oppll.,. CM. ~P•· H4 Third Aw. No - · Rot. • d•· One ohllcl eon 114-448-1183. 3 IR . double EM:el. con d. 81 ~ 992· 88 51. c.• Pomeroy-2 BR . remodeled 8p8'trnent off Spring Aw. Sac. dop. !o rot. Cell 1ft• 8 PM, 814-992·8888. F..,nllhed downstllln. 3 rooms & bMh. Cletn. No Pet•. AduMa. Ref. & dop. OHotr• porklnjt1 c•. Cen 114-448-1511. SHADV LAWN APTS.-729 Se· condA\1111., furnished effid.,CII n.ring • •1111 mo. lnc:lulng wot• lo g•boge. lin ole oduho ...... Coli 814-448-'411117 .. 44&-2802. Unt..~rnithed 2 8R g•eg• 8p.-t· ment.ln town. Carp•ad. Adults ontv . No p•a. Call S14-4414U1 . weak ... dl. Wll sal on lind contract c::all HouH,. 2 bactOOmt, kitchen A ..... m.nt for r..t. t2215 1 month. Dapo1tt required. 814- Mobile H crnes for Sale 1988 New Moon 1211:&0, 2 BR . • 1800. Coli I 14-44e-0390. 1971 Buddr 2 BR ., oil g•. 1 ZxiO . Baen recondition throuGh out. Extra nice. •&960. Coli 814-445-0175. nove, futtv c::•pMed. Nice 111d cle.,, no lnlkle pea. Oapolll requhd. 814--992-3090. Mod•nfurnilt.d brlok hou"on unlmprowd road wiH llowmo• of ""' In axch'.,ge for fHdlng Cettle, 304-875-1113. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent -~~~---~- . 1970 New Moon 12x81 tNII•. Cllll14-26e-1333oft•5PM. In Eweka. 28R . Adulls Qntr . No .,.,, t200• mo. Dep. ,_...red. Coli 814-245-5183 2 lA . Vlndlle mo ... home. IK 12 • pen do. C.., King woo~ bUr-. 2 doduo. fiiiiOO . Col Mobh Hom• fur nnt. In K.natgtl • •· Conetructk»n workers w'llaun& Cell 114- 11~25e-1I08. 44e-OIIOI. 1183 ....... 14ol0. 2 - u•• Jub. CMtrel *· t.mwca c.-pating. 14Jc5Z a• .wnlng. E~~;cellant oondlt~n . prloedrocllood. 81~982- 731!0. -oom 2 mobil ho- City. Un.,rnlohld. Adu~o onlv. l'rf. vote ...... ~ f280 me> o.,.,. noqu~od. Col 814-44&3791 ott• I PM . "'"r: Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio VieWIDg Vans a. 4 W.O. CD Ill -com 2 .,,.IIfer Apto. rent. Cerp•od. Nlco • Loundry fedllll• avlillble. Cll 814992-3711 . EOH. Ntwlv redaooreted ep.-tments evoloble. Utlll'- pold. *2211. P• month. d•oo- noqurod. Col 814-992-5724 oft• e:OO or 992-5119. .. couch .. _ doh -~ ll•en-. • · - r-tcn"'· LAYNE'S FURNITURE SofM tnd Chalrl priC'td from to ee9&. Aeclln.. 12215 to U75. IMnpo •ze •• •12s. Din-'" t109 end up to •u&. Wood tabla w-11 ch•• •215 ta t795. 0Hk • 100 up to t375. Hutcha1 •400 111d up. BuM bedl complete w-mmr.... f215onduptaf395. 8obv bedl •110. Mattr.... or box lll)l"inga full or twin .... ftrm e78. tnd ••. Queen lett $260 & Up. King •310. 4 dr.war ahall $89. Gun cabin•• 8, 8 • 10 gun. . .. ........ _ f35 • *45. Bod ,....,., •zo. f30 • King fr...a eso. Good telection ot bedroom IUhee. mMal cabln•s. hHdboerds .30 lnd up to ees. 90 Dan tame c•t, wtth approved eradft. 3 Mil• out lul•lle Rd. Open 9em to Spm Mon. thru Sit. Ph. 114-4480322. 11 Vall.,. Furniture New lf'ld u1ed furniture end applican"c" . Call 114-4467572. Hours 9-5. • Fwnlture eome to MoUoh., F"ntture-Upp.-Afv•Rd .. 81444e-7444. Buy, Sell, Tr.S.. Call Bargatn- VIRA ' o FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Open Oolly Mon ..Sat .. 9 AM-I PM Sun.. 12 Noon- 5 PM Open eftar hour s by lppointrnent CHRISTMAS SPECIALS · Bentwood rockert, $49.96. Ht.,y duty ru8th:;: bunk bedl. •229-complete. 4 pc. bedroom 1ufta with trlpla ........ t489. Rurtic" dr. wood ch•t. t98. 4 ... oh•t .44. 95. 5 dr. choot. f54.95. Solo • chelr·rll!j . . .99 now 1289. v.. ghn tofa • ch•r. ''II· t2400 , _ f899. I pc. wood group, reg. ena now •318. Vaughn Bitten wall hu- reel ln.,, • 199. Ruotlc country •bla. 3 chair~ • bench, U89wlthmotohlnghutch U50 bbothp'-. Chrlttmts tOws and gen•el marcfl~ndile .. cN•count prlcee. 4ft . ....... f28.95. llcycl• & triOfCI• stanlng R •11.-98. 14 Kgoldducb, •7.49es•. Mr. & Mrt. Cl••· e14.11t ••· Iron Stona churn. e14. 91. "Chilcf'l ool< rocking ohelro. f8.99. Pogo blllt, •7.99. Remota 6 · redlo controlled ~• & trudct, chine t14.81.12K11Relitalous. d-. ........ pldu... f7.99. Loy- , _ fer C,.lotmoo. Open 9·5onthe24th. At. 141 !n Ceni81111'V· '.4 mila on Unooln dotll. Simnwttal Buy or Sell. Rlv•lno Antlquoo. 1124 E. Mllln StrMI, Pom•ov· Hours: M,T,W 10a.m. to lp.m., Sundey 1 ta ep.m. 814-892· 2526. 8k»dl,. brtck. _ . . pip•. window., Int. . eta. Cla~M MnWt. Rio GrM6a, 0 . Call 81~ 245-1121. Miec. Merchandise 71 Pets for Sale Dragonwynd C1t1.., Gov.-nment Salud Vehh:lll• •om •100. For. . Merced•. Corvattei. Ctuwya. Surplu1. Kennel. CFA P. .l.n 111d Slam•• ktt- tens. AKC Chow puppl•. New Hlmlll•n kttt-. Call 814- 1983 Dodge cw... 2.2 motor, reel with black Interior, •1 . ~11. 1180 c~ .. ,.,. .... OW"nar, 2 tona gr.,, mM:alic tlnllh. Sh•p. f1291i. eon 81428e-H22. AKC Cocker Sp ..lal pups. me lea- •150. females- e200 . Toklng dopool fer Chrlotmoo. Coli 814-31..1890. Call 814-448·7928 ...... go. e pc. lr. .utte. $460. Old kHchon ....... f200. Old frMklln ,.,.,fng machine. e150. 1817 OMC Jlmrnv 8 -11 4 wh. • .. loodod. E.,.,. oond. 18,000 mi. Muot ,.,. Col 814-25e8201 oft• 8 PM. 81~ 2 choice Cemelirl 1ott il Ohio Vall.,. Memory Gerdent:. e30o. Cell 814-44e-3499. W•t Hlghllftd 'MIIte Terri••· AleC PAppi•. A C,_iotmoo Qlft lhot w11 '""· eon &14-317· Oe24. FlriWood for Mle *30 pidc.up. delivered. e:zs U · h&~l. Raccoon Refrlg .. excel . cond.-•200. Compl•• bed. •7&. Tebfe & chlirt, •e&. Nice. 1977 Car. •eoo. co11 814-448-3224. 1982 MoriiJry Z.lrfr. Ill op. tlo,... new brak-. axhaltt. Excellont mp~ Col 814-4452030. • ti'•. Qood mille INgle Rabbit dog. 1'-'» .... old Mot- • tot• ragitterad. Running rabbits good. Coli 114-31e-9843. Whlrlpoolwethw• dryer. Looks rHIW·Nns like ne.v. Will tel MP•Ite or $226 pr. C.lll143e7-0322. 1878Corvlll'ta. EmalltntConllltlon. *8000ftrm. Cell 114-38e8897. Reg. Se.,point Hhnallrfen elt. E-. br-g quollty. Clll 1988 Volkll-n Jette. 4 • .. option. Exc.l . cond. *1 1.800. Col 114-448-1731. 1ft"' 5 PM , 814-44e-4043. Livilig room !k bedroom rt~ery Roawell• pup, tem•e. 10 'IMIIIkl old. No pap.-.. •150. Cell 814·887·3021 . furnllu,. almolt niW, kitch., a. women clottwng. mit e. ReMonabl .. Cal 1888 Plymouth Horizon. Auto., lir, 4 dr. Coli 814-37,..2726. e14-448-8412. 1984ZZ8Com•o. S.OitwHO . *7,000 Col 814-3711-2574. Mlxtidh•dwoodslebl. 112p• bunc:le. Contalnhlg approK. 1Ya ton. Ohio Pallet Co.• Pom.-oy. ,.6. I 1184 luldl; Wlclon. EJrtre 1h.-p. low mllolgl 0001 . eyl. with mmy Tom Amd•oon 814-982·3348. Ohio. 81 ... 992·84e1. 57 BaM.It tful genuine mink stole. A steal at t 400. Call 81~992· 2949. _•If•. Musical Instruments Plano lor •le. Story 1111d Cl•k coneole. Goo(Lcondftion. Cell 814-992· 15108, h .m.· 12noon. ladi• A.ign• leather COlt. Ful 304-882- 4 :011-9:00p ..m. S URPLUS ARMY, DENIM. CARHART, Rental clothing. Small Arf'r'¥ Equipment Accetl ori•. SAM SOMERVILL£'S, OLD ROUTE 21 . NEW ERA 304-273-5855. -n-8 PM . Nov, Dec. {l"'ulllted Cov~~rel .. $27.50). Jungle loot1 U.S .A.. Orlglnlll Army dot'*'g. Nonmllltery camflauga pants *12.00. 814-982·7179. •rtou• 1978 Plymouth Vol•• &l ..t 8 engln& auto. rune good. Good 1110 miloogo. UIIO. Cell 814742-21102. •4•80n. Limited opanlng1. boglnnoro, 304-529-8090 or 304-e7&-3384. 59 a. Fruit Vegetables For •or.. de,.onenBW" oruMd c•. truck or...,, . . JC.tny8e11 et Jim Mink Chevrolet · Oldlmobla 81,f.44e-3872 or 30~ l73-51 34. TNCkload apple ule. Aad end Gold DeUctou•. tl5.99 bushel. Jacka Fruh: Merk-. Rt. 315, mil• north Point Pl. .ant on At. 2.1Mlho.,dSootch f15.00.,d Spruce •2&. 00. 304 ~ 87& · 5773. 1988 Ohio Cud•o CI•L one owner, low mR-aa •c cond. 304-175-1238. Hendlnon. W.Va. .Fre.er beef, corn fed. call aft• 8:00PM. 304-875-4182. ..One t,.d c•et dlernond solitalre •110.00 veNa wll tell ...&O.OOorbeltoff•. 30+17!8872. .1974 GMC Allra 380 c ..... mini 13apeed, 411 gr... wortdng truck, • rNI monw moll•. •e.ooo.oo . .304-77350811 or 30.,.1711-1882. R•••· I o1r111 SlliJIJIH:s .-; LIVI:SIIIr:k .. 1978 Fueh~f •2 ft flat bed .. 1910 Lincoln Town Car, new 302 .,g~n., 304- n3-131o. I !';o4: 81 .. NI'Iural get orbottlegM "rang.; . refrlg•ator and dr . . . .. 2311 ::,J I"IP:;:I:k":·:8:1:4-:4:4~8=3~1~5:8·===~~U:•:oo:ln~A~ye=·:Po:i:nt~P:Ie:•::.,:,:· 1984Ron.,~F ...... l".ll~r&B · - oun roof, olr, tiL AM ·FM Farm Equipment c.•m., For tale-Reooncltloned 11 fl. 30~8711-2722. 1171 ...,.,_ moble homo. 141170 with 7>121 .......... plio no 304-1711-1141. 141170, 2 be~- - · · only. no ooto. Cell 114-812-3321 or 11<6-992·1722 ott• I:OOp.rn. 1171 u~ 14x70. 3 ,... room . .• 7. 100.00. 30~1751171 ondl75-1781 2 bectoom tret• on nlot lot. Ch•'*o. Ohio. 1 ·30,f. 7735128. 31.000 mi-. like OM, '1300.00. Phone 304ne- 89!ll_or 875-732t. fold-upbuahhog.C.II114-28f. 4821 . 1983 BID Pontiac Bonn•~• lrou_,..._ 305 atto trlnlimlt· lion. 4 door. Ill P""'"'· 110,000 tCiull ml•. t ... SOO.OO. 30,. One MDnth F,... Rent •zoo. au ..lflad rent . . pey depo* end no rent for the monlh. Novemblr or De- 837·2028. cember ontv. Vlllege Menor ., d Atv.,..lde A pert"*" I i"' Mldd.art. Foom f1U 814-992-7787. EOH. i"' INch Sir... Mldd ..... Ohio. 2 ba*oom llrnlthacf IPartmlnt. utltti• pel(l, ref•anCII. Phone 304-n2-ZIII. ,..oom .. 3 opt, Jorryo Run Rood, 304-575-2103. ' 7:30 A~OUT " G~OWING Ol.D/f~ I.S you "" THt: c;oop THING gf Tf-IAI'JfCFUL Unoondtlonal M'-:lme yoLJ gu••· ~ ! i t ... LoCIII rftenctt t..rr*had. FrM •lmll•. dll' Cllll oollaet or night. Arkansas voodoo murder . a (JJ (J) Growing Palna Mike Is thrillad when his pholography class requires a nude_ph01o. D ID The Mfnd Focus on 1 · 11~237-0488. Roger1Beeement Wat•prooflng. rn SWEEPER lftdtewlngmachlne ,....,.., p.-tL ., d euppl•. Pldl up and diiNary, 01¥11 VN~u m Cle•ar# .one half mila ~P Ooor1110 C - Rd. CoR 814- the uniquely human qualities of thought, not purely i Rotory or - · tool *llln~ Mottw... compl•ad•em•cll¥· Pl.lmp al• and • ..,.... 3048911-3102 w•._e. Akn Troo Trimming 111d Shimp Removal. FrM ettlmlt•. Cal 304-1711-7121. TAL K A60LJT HL.Jfy'.IL-IAT ION! B<I.G1< 1-\QMf;:-"6AI N . ot-od t11.00 loch. wlh tNo ed. 30 ~ 875-221 e. a Plumbing a. Heating ~ CARTER'S PWMBINO AND HEATING Cor. Fourth anctPine o.n~o:'· Ohla Phone 8143188 ar 11444e-4477 BARNEY LAST NIGHT TH' PARSON GAVE THANKS FER MY VITTLES TWICET II Electrical Refrigeration ONCE AFORE WE STARTEO SUPPER THEM A6'1N AFTER OESSART!! . Reeld... lel or comm•cl81 wtr-i"'g. New IWVICI or rap .... Llcanled electrid.,. Estlrn.te ""· Ridenour Electrical 304875-1781. . 86 a HE WAS PROB'LY THANKFUL TO STILL BE 1D 1H1 Newa Ill Martin , _ _ King: The AUVE AN' KICKIN' II Draamon Hold ID crD Bemey Miller II)) Evening Newo 1914 Chw/. 'h: ton CUllom Deluxe I cyl. auto.. nM" wheels· paint. ~~h miiH . U7110. Col 1143791 of. t•l PM. a. J Wat• S.VIca. Swimming 14t9:~· .... - · Ph. 114R WMw Servl~ Poolo. cltternt, wellt. lmmediat• 1, 000 Ot2,000oenonsdaiN.-y Coli 304-8711-8370. . Wot• dollY... 1000 gollono. R••onlblt prla.. lmmedata c1111v . .. can 114-982· 1271. Welterton'e Wet., Hauling. r. .on.bte volume dlt· CDUnll. 2,000 Ia 4,000 Capac> lty, .......... poolo, wollo .... 304-57 .. 2819. . r•• 87 ~ Crook Md Chase 10:30 (!)l!eatEndere A continuing chronicle of the lives of • reslden1s In London 's Easl End. (0:30) • I ' • Genar111 Hauling · Dotlv .. Any. Upholetery -t~·· ~- . . ,..... trl CDUnlyBrM23y.... Tha..J 6n llrnltura ufholldftg. Cal 304· t71 ·4 14 tor free eatim.t•. lfew Country 10:00 1D 700 Club D (]) lUI Tattlngero Nick's mother arrives in 1owli to have her husband daclared dead. (JJ (J) China IIHC:h McMurphy's romance hits the rocks when she finds out Nateh Is married. 1;1 Pasquale Ele<:~rla Co. Lle.,.ed electrlcarts. Aetldantltl • cmmm•ollll wi'lng. New service • rep*e. Free •tim.ta 1152· Third A100., Ooll,.ollo Ohla 81,f.445-2718. . 15000 Ford Df•el tractor with plow• & cite. grllln drill, .H.;a chop~. 2110 gollon .,..,. ...... Wllh Clrt • boomt. 39110. Own• flnenca Call 11142811-1522. • . .. ANDTH&~IMN HADW BR1NS-ME c,...,_ o• R • 1978 Che:vy pldc· up. PI, PB. auto tf'WW,..tlon. VflfY good condition. Price on lntpection. 114-948-2237. YE6TERDAY J: CI-IASED THE: q.AR BAG-E TRLlCl< 60 FAR THAT I qQT LOST ... • CIPIIIn st . . . . 2 nerage size rooms c1rptt 72 N- ohow oodclowlh pod, he.od otoll. & br-t ,.,... Modo bv Sllv• Royol. •1100 volue now , te95. Coli 814-21e-1822. MORTY MEEKLE AND·WINTHROP G. ONtn andlo,..Concrete8f1d Contrlllltlng. lnl•lor Md ext• ricH' Plllnliflg. 'c•plnt.-y and m•onry. J Livestock I Aon't Chlmn., sw._,, spadall thru O.c•mbar 138.88. ean 304-773-1348 .. 773-5140. .RonnloNooi. time. Clll 814-44e- 740~No Sunct.t c81l1. 1981 Ford Ranger. V-8. c•e. .e. numeroue utr-. Ike -'48110. · P~oed •aoo bel- - •· Co" 30~1711-7875. a RON'S APPUAN<:E SERVICE. hou" c•l awvlclng OE, Hot Point, dryers and · IIOYoe. 304-5711-2311. 19nch.,., rtation wegon. runs goocl 304-773-5825. *-- teacher, sands the class into a lallspln. 1:;1 Gil ID 421 Annie McQuire· Red may be denied an · appolnlmenl because of an allag~ly bad dinner. 9:00 II (]) 1151 Night Court D · (JJ (J) The Wonder 'i'1111re Kevin falls under the spell of a dlsr~putable kid In order to be cool. 1;1 ID Ill Mexico Examlno the 1988 elec~ons and the emergence of a political challenge. !1aJ e@ MOVIE: ' Runaway• CIS Spe<:lel Movie PreaentaUon [PGt3) (1 :40) II)) Lany King Llvel O 'MOVIE: Lefl Scare Jeaalta to Death (POl (1 :29) 9:3011 (II 1111 Blby Boom J .C. thinks Ellzabelh's been kidnapped when she's out wllh a friend . (JJ Collage Beakelball (JJ (I) Hoopennan Harry Is coerced Into deiiYarlng a eulogy lor a hated cop. 1;1 ltUrnp NmOYOI. Col 304-875-1331. Dlll•d Wit• l.vlot: Pooll, TNcks for Sale a r:.tty Tree Trlmmng. & e (R) (1 :51) · II)) PrtmaNewa ® MOVIE: National Lampoon's Animal House (R) (1 :49) II! Murder, She Wro1e 1;1 ® NaohviUe Now 8:05 (I) Night of Sovlel TIIIYiolon 8:30 (JJ (J) Head of the Claaa Arvid's dad. as a substitute RON'S TaiiYielon Sanfice. Hou" cllllt on RCA, Q.ur. OE. Boeclollng In Zonlh. Col 304-1'71'2388 or 114-44824114. 84 logl~al. 421 The Van Dyke ShowD 18 crD MOYIE: The Ama1eur 448-0214. 82 e (]) =amur Flllld (JJ !n1e11alnmen1 Tonight II (J) USA Today 1111 • 421 Ill Jeopantyl 1;1 IDI!D M"A"B'H II)) Croaftre IIJI Nlgh1 Cou, 12!1 VldeoCountry 7:35!II Sanford and Son 8:00 1D MOVIE: Jumping Jacka [NR) (1 :36) II(]) 1151 ·Uneo1Yed Mroteriea Cases: strange· tales of memory lapse; VON 'i HAvf To PAY iHf ~---- .. FREIGHT CHAf'!Gfs. • BASEMENT WATERPROORNG 1973 WI -.pw lootla 30489 .. 3083. . 83 "Your fairy godmother said she needed t he coach back ... She decided to m a ke pumpkin pie." • Home Improvements Clot•~ Wello. 1111 Ch.,y 'IIi ton C.-om C.k.la:e V·l. " tpd. , atre trim. eliding windDw, b•d liner, chrome whl•. low mil•. *7800. Cell 114-44fr3791 If· ... 8PM. -•lly FRANK AND ERNEST '(OU~Set.F - ,.... ANC> 81 . Bernice.Bade Osol . 'Your 'Birthday AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Feb. ,18) Ha rd feelIngs could resullll you expect loo much from another In a joint venture loday. Nov. 30,1818 Conversely, if expectations from you . are 1oo "!uch,. lhls person will also !eel . Powerful, new amblllons will be lei down . arouaed In you In 1he year ahead. It Is PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Trivial do• very likely lhal you will sel goals for mesllc Issues could be blown complele- : " . yourself which you would never have ly oul of proportion today. Keep this In dared lo attempl previously. mind so that you don't slart llndlng faull ' SAOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Un-, wl)h your male. .. dereatlmallng }'I)Ur competition today ' ARIES (March Z1·Aprll 11) There may could prove to be an exercise In folly. be more career opportunity than usual GIYe lhem credll for baing at leaal as around you loday, buill you 1rea1 devolstrong as you ate or perhaps even more opments Indifferently, the results will be so. Sagittarius, 1roa1 yourselflo a blrlh- nil. day gill. Send lor your Aslro-Graph pre· TAURUS (April ZO.Mar 20) Y<>ur ex · dlc11ona lor the year ahead by mailing , 1ravagan1 lncllnallons could be ralher CANCER (June 21 · JUiy 22) Usually you're a person who tries to let by,gones 'be bygones and feels uncomfortable ,holding grudges. yet today unresolved •resentments may go~ern your behavior. LEO (J.., 23-Aug. 22) It's Imperative , that you· manage your resources pru-' denlly at this lime . Don'l spend unwisely or make loans that have pronounced: elements ol rlak . VIRGO. (Aug. 23·S.pl. 22) Es1abllsh re· ~llsllc ob)ee11- for yourself loday,.or lse you mlghl be templed 10 s trive lor ' ome1hlng 1hat Is beyond your capeblll~ las, causing severe frustrations. IBRA (llept. 23-0ct. 23) Avoid dolhg things today that you know from your qwn e><Perlences could cause prob$1 to Astro--Graph, c/o th1s newspaper, ~strong today and they might Induce you lems. 11 you Ignore your better ludgP.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101 - ·,o do some1hlng foolish financially . menl, regrets are likely. 3428. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. ·S1rlve to ·be sell-disciplined. ICORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 22) A domlCAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 18) It may ' • GEMINI (May 21.June 20) The conse. ,_rlng friend mlghl try to Involve you In be wiser 1oday 10 temporarily shelve quences of your actions could allecl something today that you 1110n'1 want lo dlsla81eful tasks ralherlhan doing lhem olhers adversely today, so examine · be pert of. Be your own person and do reluclanlly. Poor work will only have to your motives 10 be sure they are pure not yield to peer preasure. .bjil repeated Iaior. and noble. Lei th"J belter you prevail. tll-.WW...... IWfiLI'NIIAUk ~ . l . . _ "I said anenlionf" yelled the ".Lam at attention , sir, ' replied lhe privale. " It's my-- that· are at ease ." sar~eanl. . ' . a 1.-fA~N TO AC.C!ipT UTILITY 8LOO . SPL .: 30"x40'x8'& '• Cle•ence, 1· 115' x8" trD door, 1-3 ' Wlllk daor: t4999 ERECTED. Iron HoroeBidn. Cell 814-332-9745 Collect. w• lmtl IPt. Jecllton A\111 rw. ,.,. • 138.00 month d.DIIt NqUirod. coli 304-57e44110at. eo .. 81 .. .. POOR I9Y8l1IIE8 : . ov•4.000Uilldtlr•. Movtngto Handenon, W.Va. Into naw bid~ bv Ooc. 1lith. 19157 Chwv 4 door 2111. Run~.-1971 Cam•o 350. Run1 and lookllgoocl 1 •• of 194 heodl for Ch.,.. Redone. Cal 61494e-23110. Trombone. grut cond. great for now, Eckord Chopol Rood. 7 s.0:,~30:.n3-50'6s ._,ON. lndhrta.al ~It• beginn ... auRarilt. INIoerdil Music. 814-441-0887. Jeff Wamst., inttructor. 114- For ule Christma Treae. 119 875-81182. 1187FordEooort. 4 . , - roll eh•p. One owner. E.:.Hd mndlr:ion. Under Trena,.able Ford Won-. 15300. 814742-3142. tof tale. Amp. •P••· mike and stend. Call Electric gutt11r All Chriltmu tr... t12.00, DOrM ..-lv before oold w.ther and tag your tr•. Ntwells Chrlstme• Tree Farm, one mile above Meson on H111glng Rodt Rood. 304-773-5371 0< 30~ 882·2888. fth Ide lett ..... din AT M6' I DIDt.li &AY 1985 Dodge Shollrf, 2 ... Mba cherge, AC. AM-FM-C111 .. ttandtrd trlnl, 48.000 ml•. •449&. c• 814-44e-8197. AKC Mlnl•tura Schnauzer puppy. Female. 8 wks. old. f22&. Clll 814-445-4180. Rd. Coli 81.,.448·4982. Oulde. (1 I 805-187· lluyon eooo. eort. &·10189. 44e-3844 oft• 7 PM . llgn•ure 17 CIJ, ft. l'lfrlg. &. alec. renge-avoc•do. Good trail WI.,D®'i~~ Auto ' s For Sale 1982 i -... Com•a. 308 ongln& AC . PS. T, C. Alolno tt•eo l";'ltent, low mH•. 1988 Forrnulo Flroblrd. - d . Toko _.. p.,-mentl. Call 1114-"• 7370. Groom 1nd Supp)V Shop-Pet Grooming. All breedt .. . AII ttylee. In• PM Food Deal•. Julio Wellb I'll. 114-44e-0231. Diamond / Ruby 14K ring. Velu•UOO. ~ldng •nor bait Cell 81~44fr0898 oft• I PM. can Auto Parts & Acca110rle1 1184 Cit•ion 2 tone • ., exterior, light gr.., velour '"'-~ uses. Cell 814-28e- I lo 4pm Coli 1-814· 4450742•tl-3 3 382. 76 1 ~---T·J~;:-:,UJ'J:. .,: JE.:. D=.I6. . -I ~ I Ih7:-·'TI::. . .;,I_:c..,.:l: . ...;TIB::-'--rl- .j 0 ID crD Odd Couple ~ VldaoCountry 11:00CIJ Remington SIMla D (]) (JJ D (J) 1111 Ill a21 1151 Newa IDTIA IIJSign 011 ID Q]) Love Connection . II)) Montlyllna · ® Tale• fnlm the Dllrkllde 9 l'ollml Vlca 1;1 . ~ You Can Be 1 Sllr 11:05 (I) MOVIE: In Saorch of Noah'l Ark (0) (1 :35) 11:30 D (]) lUI Tonight Shew (J) SporiiCenter (L) (JJ ChMre 1D American Art Fonn (I) Nlahlllne 1;1 iiDl USA Toctey ID Q]) NIWIYwed Qame II)) Sporta Tonlghl Ill @ 'Nigh1 Hear CBS La1e Night Glambone goes undercover to ftnd a drug supplier to boxers. 1H1 Hill Blu.ea ~ American Magazine 12:00 ID Paper Chaae ' • (J) ThorG)Ighbred Dlgeat (JJ Nlghltlne 1;1 a a- . • . • ·.- th~ Complete chuckle quoted by f1 ll ing in the missing words you develop !rom step No. 3 belo w. . .:!. PR INT Nl iMBERE D -~ lETTE~S IN SQUARES rn 19110 CRZIOR Hondo. phone 304-1711-48111 1ft• 8:00PM. 1 S A GE R y (J) ABC Newt 1;1 Body Eleclrk: NlghiiJ Buelneao Report Gil ID 421 CIS Newo ID crD WKRP In Cincinnati IIJ ShowBiz Toctar .IIJI WKRP II! C.rloon Expre11 12!1 You C.n Be a Star 8:35 !II 9 to 5 7:00 ID Our Houn The Third Question IIID PM Magazine (JJ (J) Current Affair 1D Ill MacNeil/ Lehrer Newltlour (1 :00) . 1111 • 421 1151 Wheel of F-nel;l IDI!D Thrw'o Company II)) M-yllne i IIJI Cheere II! Miami VIce D 12!1 Crook and ·chaoe 7:05!II Andy Qrllllth w..-.. r FtI 3 im It Rt. 315 Cyele Ill•. Soutlwlda. wv. I'll . 1·304-87.. 4130. Now SIIMng ,._ Pol A 4 .,duood4whlll.._ 8822. 58 a.. length, size 10. I IJ I I 1 11:30 II (]) 1151 NIIC Nightly News 8UOOET TRANSMISSION· Ue ad & rebu lh en ty pee. W•ontv·30 ....~ Prl- f99 & up. Uood ltandlrd • Nllultdutch•. -· 00111tl'ert.... pr•wre pt•• • ttwow out bo•ln~ Wwr...,.12moo. CVC lalnto-ol typoo. Col 11,f.379- . 2220 or 30~8711'8758. -··· 0UII'Mt88Cf Quellty FlrM"ood for sate: Oak. Call it.-ns, enUaues, men ~;:.:;;:;~:'.::.. CAl lho WORTAD 1 a.-osro One Day at a Time Ch.,.,.. Slide 6n Wreck• Boom. C.ll •121. Col I 1H1 Facti of LHe II! Fat Alba, 12!1 Fancllngo j AAYliiiOO... 1984 Chovv Autom•lc. AM rdo, elmott nBW" tlr•. 80.000 ml•. Aa• teel ropl- f1000. FD< mare lntatmttlon 0111 Paul .. 814--2342. Moy be • - ot The Qollipolo Doly Tribune. 8-5 CETIOE. INC.. Ath.,o-114594-3578 11 4-44e-7370. dr-. WELL. MA'f'6E 'f'OU USE T~E FEA1J.IER5 AND TI-lE STICK ~ORSE SOME OHlER TIME .. a. Grain Tro~IISIIIHI~IIIIII WESTERN RED CEDAR • Ch.,nll Ruotlc ond Reviled Lop Sldln g "Doell Mot•lolo Wheelch,...new or used. 3 whaeled electric Jeooten. Call Ro~ Mobilty collect. 1·11148711-9581 . Oldor 445-0924. Hay Building Supplies Concr«a blocb- 111 tlir:N- yard or deltvery. Muon s.td. Oallll)ollo Blod< eo .. 123'11 Pine St .. Oolllpallo. Ohio. Coli 814- 44e2783. 814-948-3012. •166 for both. Aegllllterad Building Moterlolo Antique Cherry love taM. Cal cond. ci'oat. Key Ang.~o bull Clll 114-4481181. 65 w...... rang• . lkagge Appll""eet, Upper Rlv• Rd. bellda Stone c114-4411-739&. Uv8stock ---------- 84 $SAVEt Buy mal order. Videot/ CO & mag•ln•. MTWTF rotrla-•on. ·83 Cklb coli. Koy Aroguo-Horolord- Antique D•nt•l cabin at· MahogtnV, 24 dr-.v•. Excel. cond. Coli 11,f.44fr89110 •wlv AM or lotoPM. 28e-4401 d.,L 54 • 8:00 ID Bonanza: The Loot Epl-1 II (]) (JJ (J) Gil II) 421 t8l Newo CV Degra111 Junior High Whe els' birth fathe r unexpectedly appears. Themes : adop11on , fa mily. INA) D " (J) MOVIE: Dr. Who: The MUUinlltNRI (2:17) ' 18 Q]) Happy Dara KXIO. EIICIII'"' oondltion. "'*Y f-----------,-----------1 Merchandise I-IELLO, KID? t'M CALLING ABOUT THE C~RISTMA5 PLA'f'•. APPA!l.ENTL'f' I MADE A LITTLE MISTAKE •• NO, VOU WON' T BE PLA'I'ING GERONIMO AFTER ALL .. ---------~ Kow•olll ~ •d Kowulld ~ 54 Misc. Motorcycles 1987 Hondo Z·IIO. Like """· tiiOO. Cell 11~44fr1724 .. 441-1174. tt· }• Antiques 11 ... 387· 7118. clly1r1. 74 ho- 2218 Jeff111an Aw.. ""Ytimo. .. w..,_ and ctyarln goodo::md. •110.00. Phone 30"4-075· 2844. 53 30 lettoro of fo ur scrambled words below to form fo ur simple words m 30 lnd1.v.:ldo elect:rlc: renga Good oonditlon. fiiiO. Coli 114-982·111194. Sot. 114-44.. 1199, 127 3rcl Avo. QaOipallo, OH. QOOO UIEO APPLIANCeS 1982 For,!! 4WO. Colll14-387· 0181. Wtdta Fren~ Prcwincial beef. room IUfte. Double bad .,d dr. .er wtth min"or. t715. Cal 814-985-3910. . outside alactrlc bo,; for mobile NOV. Q Rea"ange EVENING E-=ell1nt aondttton 21 lndt lanHh color •wilton. Walnut flnloh. 2 y.., old. f400. Col 81~988· 4448 oftw 8:00p.m. :ft~" H:'":O:.d~e6Q~ WED: , • Quean stra Eth.n Alen E•rtv Am•ictn bed rr..,e w/ m•ct.lng Md tlbl•. CaN 114-21~ 1151. . . 304-875-3082. - - - - - - - - ; : !dh•d by CLAY R. POLLAN 0 30~1711-1112. 73 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 r---~~~---::---~::--------------~-r~1l~e~l~e-v~.~.s-.~.o--n---,----=,=~~=~:=~~=,=s=©==~~JD=~~lA ~-~~~£~~==~~~=:=::=:~ XLT. nloo , _ •tires and wheals, AM -FM ca. . ette. •lr, very shlrp. u.no.oo. 30~773-110811 ar Cont..... Z lA . furNahed moble home In 1 Ill . ..... hod hou• on MacHton 8tr•. CIM 114-448-4109,. 3711-2740. 2 - - 121<110. f 1900 Wednesday, November 30, 1988 llltlo truck. V·8, Oood ut-' floor modtl ., d I)Oftable oolor tv•• far •Ia. CaM 814-448-1149. nlehed kltch.,. For mOralnform•lon. call 814-982-1215 or 814-992·3718. 19811 Fl•wood. 121<84. bottle roofM. .. 1117 F•d PICKENS USED RJJINrrURE Complete ho ~l8hold klrnls hl n g~. 1h mla out Jarricho. 30 ... 875-14110. PDm•ov . One .wei two belt'oomt. partt>f fllr- 1• helt 1nd hot wit.-. e3000. Dlnny. 992-5724. After 8pm or 192· .5119. 4 IPwtmtntt 1912 moble home-owner wll ftnenoe or • • bait oH•r· 3 be ....... 2 b.ho. Cell 81~ 21e-1010. Con 81,f.843-1310 .,. 114843-1401 onytlmo. Aile lor unci IPPIIenc.s end TV IMt. Opan lAM to 8PM. Mon thru lond. 814-448-8444. 3 rooms a ~h-1 BR .• utlttl• pold. U20 P11 mo. Rot .• d.,. requi'ed. Call 814-448-7&15. 32 ' Fumlohld ......... 1 Ill . nu Uti~'• plld. 1101 s. oond. Oollipollo. Cell 445-4418 tttt• 7 PM. 3 bectoom~. e225. I* month ..... dopollt. Coli 814-982· 5724 .. 114-992-5119. 304-458-1888. PJunty Appllenoo. lne Oood For low prk:el on Quality C.rper: ¥''d. Cr'O'Nn Ctty, Ohio. CIH 814-25.. . 1431. . &room hou•ln dry. $231emo. Allo 15 room hou • In BldHel. • 186omo. S:OIIe14-44fr0924. SWAIN AUCTION & RJRMTURE e2 Olve 8t., QoOipolo. NEW· I pc. wood group- $399. Uving room 1Uit. . $199· el599. Bunk bodl w~h boddln~t f249. Full tin mattr- • found«ion ttartlng- $99 . Recliner& tlartlng- tl9. USED- . . .. dr....._ bedroom "'"•· Detkl. wrinll' w•hlr. 1 complet:eline of u1ad t..lrnlture. NEW· W.tam boot• e315. --~~ f18 & up. (Stoll & 10ft tool. Clll814-44e-3159. J & S RJRNITURE 1411 Ea.r:•nAw. 4 drMer ch..r, e.g. & dr.-.v• ohllt. f54. 95. 5 pc. wooden dlnnltte tete. e198. 95. Lot It 1811diCIPed with l•ge Eot. Hot.aehold Goods •us to et915. T•bl• •ao and ·ea• up to 1125. Hlde-•·bedl 1390 p••· .,..ed Qlraga door openert. Storage buH... g & Sot. dloh II In'*' dod wlth the 42 The owner wil,_ to ael • e r111~e price. Col 81~44e-8511 . COUNTAYM081LEHomePuk. Route 33, Norlh of "'m•oy. Rontll lroil•~ Col 814-9927479 . Pork. Qllllpolio Forry, w . vo. 30 •1-875-3073. v• for o••• ••• ml• N~emem. 2 c.- • S p - for Rent ~~nii;iii;=ii:;;;;;;==r;;;:;;:;:;;~;:;:====-i Sp-.o nnt. F1mlly' moblo Pridehomo MobleHQma loU fer Aahlon. 31 _ 48 "Caffeinated or decaffeinated section?" B~.ainess 21 ft'O ,,.kJ ......, _............... · c..·. - for Slle TNckl • .tove wtth 8CC8110riat. u..d only 1 . . .un. e100. CID 814-448-2838 .. 245-9378. ble. Stnior Citll., P:,ef•. In r111<1nc1dl 72 KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriabt Hot.aehold .Goods DutchwMt Clllf wood • Som.,ne t o liwoe ln for compM k>n. R•• unl· - 51 .• - -- Wednu~y. November 30, 1988 Pom81oy Middleport, Ohio Schools l nltructlon • ' --- -----~ C) UNSCRAMBLE . fOR ANSWER SCRAM-LE'J:S ANSWERS Wallop ~ Cello - Futile - FEEL GOOD Alter spending an entire d ay wa tchi ng soap operas, I d iscovered thai the evening n e ws m a de me FEEL GOOD. ~ Hedge . BRIDGE U-S0-18 NORTH +J 7 •to 7 t K53 + K Q 6 43 2 ---::-·- -·- -- - - Willy . gets greedy . ·WEST EAST Q 10 9 a 6 +43 2 .Q92 f • K843 We let two old friends of ours play . t Q 9 + J 1074 + A J8 today's de al. The fi rst declar er was 10 7 !Willy Nllly. On the opening lead of th~ SOUTH :spade lO;IWilly put up the jack from . AK 5 dummy. Whe n that held the t rick, he • AJ 6 5 quickly and happily played the king of t A862 clubs. Surprise! Everybody played low. Willy came to his hand with the Vulnerable: .Neither diamond ace and led a club to dum· Dealer : SOut h my's queen. As you might imagine, Eas t won with the appropriate card West North East South and continued spa des. Now Willy 1 I NT played king and a diamond, but that Pass 3NT Pass Pa.. suit did not split. He wound up with : Pass only seven tricks - down two. While j '· Opening le ad: • 10 ·Willy w.a s nursing his wounds, we pre' sented the deal to Care ful Charlie. · Charlie s tarted out the same way as 1L--------~--.....l Willy. winning dummy's jack of It's true that Charlie ha d given up a s pades. But then came a play unknown chance for overtricks whenever West to bridge pla yers blinded by greed for he ld the ace of clubs only once. or overtricks. Charlie played a low club twice-guarded. (Charlie could arrange from dummy. Sure, East put up the to lead up to the K·Qtwice, getting to jack and played back a spade . Charlie his ha nd with the ace of diamonds. and won and played a seeond club. Now a high s pade.) But his play deprived when the king forced out the ace, the queen was positioned to win thit third East of the opportunity of setting the contract by ducking with the ace on round of the s uil, making the remain· the first lead of the suit. All we can. say ing low clubs winners , and declarer about Willy Nilly's play is that now still had dummy's king of diamonds as you know how be got his name. an entry. !By James Jacoby · + + +H CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Miles or Caldwell 6 English river 9 Arson, for one lOOn 12 Snake 13 Tower of ice 15 Ship's di~ 16 Somewhat 18 - et labora 19 Arrange in advance 21 Hawthorne as a boy? · 22 Prior to (pre f.) 23 Flank ' 24 Youngster 27 Sprinter 28 Perfectly 29 Make lace 30Danube tributary 31Milltary command 35 Palm leaf . 36 Favoring 37 Grassy land 38 Caution 40 Star's go-between 42 Western alliance 43 Malediction 44 Label 45 Join in DOWN 1 Overcharge 3 Riva (Derby win ner) 4 Wooden core 5 George - If~~ Walker !!; Bush 6 Hurl 7 Had oi;nnor 8 Stupid II Military · show 14 Serve party foods 28 Machine17 Resident gun sound (suff.) 27 Frantic 20 Tiff struggle 23 Glut . (sl.) 24 Got up 29 Chinese 25 Allergy creative principle cause 32 Vigilant 33 Feel 34 Lotus ~ 38 Kermit T. 39 Greek letter 41 Speed up (st.) 2 Zeal DAILY CRYPTOQUWES ~ Here ' s how to work It: 11130 ... AXYDLBAAXR ls'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 ~tters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE LUAA D U GZ A FUM I M V U J B RUMLF ZG M I GJ I PZR ' AA A Z L AUZGI W J .Z E -A . IDBignotl A U X F G M Z G. 1111 Mlanilm. P.l. ID liD fwmgld Zona Yesterday's Cryptoqoote: START BY DOING WHAT'S NECESSARY, ·THEN WHAT'S POSSIBLE AND SUDDENLY YOU ARE DOING THE IMPOSSIBLE. _ ST a (J) I'I!INinmenl Tonight II)) New•Nighl II! Dregntll a Nalhvllle N,._, FRANCIS \)F ASSISI l , Cl1988 King Fe-es S~lo. Inc. . �• •• Ohio Lottery --'24 more days 'til Christmas I Daily Number 719 Pick4 6563 . Super Lotto 6-8-20-21-24-44 1 ''""'· • • ar &ROUtiO BEEf (10 \.8. Ol MOll) 1/s PORlt couMtl~ SS R\8 e"o"tt tl pa:tt\£S s"~·.~'•···~ a·•aat£as............ ·\ .... "" ·. \'S'' sPO~ "'· "',ia ·~"·~·~,.\.8.ao}} ...............:·. ., 9- oaoutlo S's\\~fltrsiieil'""::... .~ .. 69- C"UCl i~~ooetl~ ...................... : a,- (s L8. oR MOllE) ~·!lao . 99 ~ ' ~ \.8. . . . . . . \~; . . ·~~~ . i1'9' ,,49 801.0 \\Oft.a C\\£ES£ ...... •~·· 1.0"1 "" asosl\" ·-~l: KRAFT DREsiiNO TOM FR 89t CHRISTMAS CRUNCH ••••• $f 99 PORI( & BIAIIS , t4 oz. l(fDIIEV or CHill BE, tsy, "· .... . AilS, uv. .,, ,•., . ' OO)lES OF · NOODlE$ ........1!.tq~,J!f1;... t • 5SO ~REIN BEANS .1~.·~.Pk.~,! t 550 3/tfOO THOROFARE . MAC/CHEESE ........~~\P,z. sovn ..... rn.. THOROFARE SQUEEZE .· . CORN ........... J.,.!t••••••••••• oz. CANS t · sso PARADE TROPHY WINNERS - The Pomeroy (:hamber of Commei'(Je presented trophies Wednesday morning to the winners in the various categories of Sunday's Pomeroy Chrlslinas Parade. Pictured with their trophies are left to right, Tony Dingess, director, lor the ~elgs High School Band; Mary Byer accepting lor the Southern IUgh School Band; Terre Wood lor Bank One.1. best commercial; Imo Jean Blevins and Brenda Neutzllng, for the best theme, Brownie Troop 1271; and Roy Grueser, Bunny Kohl, and Charles Kuhl f()r the Rock Springs Grange, the best non-commerleal float : Winners not repres· ented were The Stylettes, . the outstanding marching unit, and Eastern High School march· lng baud, participation. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Bearwallow Ridge residents are within a mile of a Tuppers Plains-Chester water line. They want the water line extended to include them. And If they, or the water district, can figure a way to pay for an extension, they may get what they want. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shum· · way, of Bearwallow Ridge, were at Wednesday 's Meigs County Commissioners meeting to report their effo<ts in trying to obtain water and to find out more information about State Issue 1I which may be a possible funding source. Commissioner Richard Jones, and County Engineer Phi,Jp Roberts, who both recently attended a State Issue II meeting In Marietta, suggested the Shumways prepare a proposal for the water line extension, obtain a resolu lion from the Bedford Township Trustees In support of the extension, an d then walt for additional Information to come from the State regarding procedures to follow for State Issue II. "Other than that." said Jones, "there's nothing more we can tell you." So far, the State has been slow Kohlberg Kravis Roberts Company gets RJR Nabisco for $25 billion 10 LB. BAO CALIF. 1 ts La. 9.~~L .... S $ S9 ; $159 . SLB • BAG •••••••••••••••••••••• SLB. BAG .......... \.. ......... 99+ CALIFORNIA TEMD~.R SWEET s LB. 8A8 OIWIW REHIIIACHER'S 10.5 OZ. 8011 IOURMJ( MICROWAn ~~~~~N~E $189 • CABBAGE .. ~!·..... 19 . GOLDEN RIPE TEXAS GREEN I $ 49 BANANAS .. ~!·..... 29+ • to develop procedures for applying for the Issue II funding. Dis trlct 18, which includes Meigs County, Is farther ahead than many In dei!lding how Issue II funding will be distributed at the district level. But until decisions NEW YORK (UP!) - Kohl· Barlett, which represents KKR. minute proposal by the manage- are made at the State level, the berg Kravis Roberts Co. He said KKR beat out its rivals ment group led hy RJR Nabisco program will remain on hold. snatched RJR Nabisco Inc. away because It "had the best offer." Jones and Roberts will be President F. Ross Johnson, from two rival suitors late Asked whether the $109-a · whjch sweetened its offer to $108 attending another meeting In Wednesday, Improving. its bid to share p~lce, which included $B11n " In a deal valued at $24.8 billion Marietta on Dec. 14. "Hopefully, about $25 billion for the food and cash, had been too high, Beatie when It looked as though KKR someone will know more by that tobacco giant In the largest said, "No, KKR Is the best In the could get the nod. time," satd Jones. · corporate takeover. in history. business and they know what The Shumways said the Bed· RJI;l Nabisco stock rose ste!ld· . KKR will pay $109 for each they're doing." ily In trading on the New York ford Trustees have agreed to share of Atlanta-based RJR RJR Nabisco Issued a stateStock Exchange to close Wednes- make application for the State Nabisco in deal worked out In ment saying a special committe day at $93,375 a share, up $2 .50. Issue II funding on behalf of the marathon talks that extended of the the company's board of · BearwaUow Ridge residents. late into the evening. Tuppers Plains-Chester Water directors considered all three The winning bid, totaling over offers and unanimously chose the District has also expressed $24.9 billion, edged a $108·a·share KKR bhl "as being in the best plans, the Shumways said, to offer valued at $24.8 billion Interests of the company and its apply for State Issue II funding proposed by a group led by shareholders." The statement • for the Bearwallow Ridge area. Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc.; did not elaborate. So, If the trustees are unable to The pitched battle for control Salomon Brothers Inc. and qualify for the funding for members of RJR Nabisco's se· of RJR Nabisco continued well Be11rwallow Ridge, perhaps the beyond a "company-imposed nior management. ·water district will qualify . KKR, an Investment firm that deadline of 5 p.m. Tuesday, at The Shumways have help from specializes In buyouts, also beat which time KKR reportedly bid ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) . ~ Ohio University In preparing an out a group led by First Boston $102 a share or a bout$23.4 billion. State Attorney General Anthbny actual proposal. The deal dwarfed the previous Celebrezze Issued a cons)llller Corp. whose bid was valued at a Four families. and one proprecord of $13.4 bUllon in 1984 alert Wednesday for Ohioans to erty owner who wants a tap, minimum of $102 a share or $23.9 when Chevron Corp. took dver beware of telemarketing fraud. bllllon for RJR Nabisco. Gulf Oil Corp .. Telephone solicitors are con"The merger agreemen t is No winner had emerged by the vincing unsuspecting consumers signed, this is final, " said Dick BeatUe. of Sl mpson. Thacher & late afternoon despite a last- to purchase rubber rafts and vitamins lor hundreds of dollars above their market value and circus tickets and garbage bags are being sold to raise money lor charities that don't exist, he said. Telemarketing fraud has be- By United Press International come a multibillion-dollar busiAs much as 12 Inches of snow The Pagevllle lll and IV reclamation project in Meigs County ness capable of reaching any blanketed the Buffalo, N.Y., area will receive an additional $20,000 from the sUite, accordiljg to Ohioan with a telephone, said Thursday while northeastern State Representative Joiynn Boster and State Senator Jan Celebrezze. Ohio braced for up to51nches, the Michael Long. ''The tactic used by fraudulent National Weather Service said. The funding will pay the cost of acquiring and placing new telemarketers Is to plant a false SprlngvUle, N.Y ., about 30 resoiling material at the project site. The current source of Impression in the consumer's miles south of Buffalo, had 12 resolling material has a projected shortfall of 17,000 cubic mind that something of great inches of new snow on the ground yards . value Is available to them at little ·Thursday morning and GoThe project Includes the placement of sub-surface drains and or no charge," he said. "Used In wanda, N.Y., reported 6 Inches, surface channels to convey water, the grading and establish· conjunction with a high-pressure the NWS said. ment of stable slopes, resolling and revegegatlon of the area. sales pitch, many consumers are Six Inches of additional snow The completed project wtll reclaim a 101.5 acre abandoned strip convinced that a great opportun· could ·fall with other areas of . mine at an estimated cost of $518,825. lty will slip away if they do not act western and north·cen tral New The $20 ,000 was released by the State Controlling Board In Immediately." York receiving a trace to31nches actlotr"late Monday. One scam currently reaching of snow, forecasters said. Continued on page 6 Continued on page 6 Continued on page 14 Consumer fraud alert is issued Local news briefs-- More • • MIDD ' The Corner of Gene ' PORT, OHIO OPEN \7 DAYS A WEEK 8 ~.M.·10 P.M. We accept foqd stamps and W.I:C. coupons. - r • Hartinger Parkway end Pearl Street TEL PHONE: 992·3471 and cool off the economy. But the Fed' s own report suggests the economic expansion, which entered its seventh year Thursday. may not be as strong as the recent reports indicated. The bureau satd the annual increase In the Index from October 1987 to October 1988 was 0.5 percent, much slower than the 6 percent jump between October 1986 and October 1987. The Index of coincident indicators. designed to show how the eeonomy Is doing at the moment. Increased 1.3 percent In October, while the Index of lagging Indicators, designed to co nfirm the previous reports, Increased 1.2 perce11t in October. ' water line seek hookup RAMEN PRIDE OR 'I The report follows a series of other government su1"Veys showing the economy surged forward In October with strong job growth, the largest Increase In personal income In a year, brisk retail .' sales and hectic Industrial activity. The exception was the Federal Reserve, ,which reported Wednesday that economic growth slowed in most parts of the country In November despite still brisk export orders and business Investment. Drought·stricken areas reported persistent weakness, the Fed·sald. Many analysts have worried in recent weeks ' that the spate of strong economic reports for October ll)lght prompt the Fed to raise Its benchmark di scount interest rate to curb demand Meigs residents .nea·r ·-· CAP'N CRUNCH f6 OZ. BOX t6 Dll MONTE 28 stores, a change in the price of raw materials, a smaller money supply, a shorter average work week, and slower contracts . and orders for industrial equipment, the department's Bureau of Economic Analysis said. The department's revised estimate for September showed the index dropped 0.3 percent because of slower growth In the amount of credit outstanding, Instead of the previously reportedO.l percent dip, the bureau said. The index, designed to show how the economy may be doing three to six months down the road, measures a basket of 11 Indicators, only nine of which are available when the report is first issued, leading to usual substantial revisions. _______ ZESTA SA1TINES •••.it·.!gf... SNOWF10SS . ATOES, or•••., SAUERKRAUT FOULDS 89• By LYDA PHILLIPS UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON ~The government's Index of Leading Economic Indicators made a modest 0.1 percent advance In October, but revised September figures hinted at a coming short slowdown, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. . A surge in building permits along with rising stock prices, strong manufacturers' orders and lower unemployment helped send the index up 0.1 percent in October to 193.0, the department said. But five of nine indicators available for October held down economic growth. These Included a faster rate of deliveries to • "' . BUV f GET 2 .. 1101 P\tl. --1~~-.;,_~-.;-_;... CATALIJIA FR8fCH 't6 .. • .. 2 Secllons, H Pages A Mulllmedla Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 1, 1988 i· $A •• stoat••' s S~\IS~I£ ••••••••.•••••• r-:~-=:.=:. flt~tll\lS tt. . . October index figures up modesL 0.1 percent ,,.L8. 8 S\11.0\ " ..· •••• ' "' I 4S• s \.8. rtta. Vol.39. No.145 Copyrighted 1988 Clearing, low In mid teens. Friday, sunny, high mid 40s. • I p;,nds coming for project Northern Ohio braced for snow would benefit at this time if the water line were ex tended. The commissioners reported on a meeting which they attended Wednesday morning in Athens regarding formation of a state mandated solid waste district. Some time ago, the commission· ers passed a resolution of intent to join with Athens, Hocking and Vinton Counties In .forming a solid waste district. The district must be formed by March 24. At the r'equest of Mike Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services. the comm lssioners approved a State Increase of General Relief payments standards, by four percent, and Aid to Dependant Children payments, also be four percent, effective Jan , 1. Goodyear chairman • rips · hostile takeovers to thwart hostile takeovers be· BEAUMONT, Texas (UP!) The chairman of the Goodyear cause he said federal legislation Tire & Rubber co: of Akron, would be biased toward Wall Ohio, said Wednesday state legis· Street and would be lesS' likely to latures need to adopt stricter take individuals and communi· laws preventing hostile takeov· ties in to account. One way to ers similar to the one Goodyear decrease speculation wou ld be to get the federal government to narrowly avoided In 1986. Robert Mercer told a Rotary .make owners of speculative or Club gathering that Goodyear is "ju nk" bonds pay tax on strong after surviving an .at- dividends. He said residents of the United tempt by British financier Sir have been alerted to the States James Goldsmith, ' but Mercer problems of takeovers, creating said almost every major U.s. "a rumbling across the land. " company must be careful. "We and our children will pay a "We're always vulnerable. We have some little protection devl· gigantic price for all this ta· ces, but anybody who has enough keover madness if it isn't money can just buy us out," he stopped," he said. Mercer visited Beaumont ahd said In an interview after a San Angelo Wednesday, two of. speech. Goodyear barely survived a five Texas clti~s where Goodyear takeover effort by Goldsmith in has major operations. Goodyea r tate 1986, and the company has employs 650 people at a synthetic had to sell off several major r ubber plant In Beaumont and assets to survive. Resisting the operates a test track for tires In takeover effort cost the company San Angelo. Other Goodyear plants exist in LaPorte, Tyler about $2.6 billion, officials said. Mercer. 64, urged state action and Houston. Heart experts offer advice WASHINGTON (UPI) -A panel of doctors and nurses from Ohio fielded questions Thursday and offered advice on preventing heart attacks and strokes, which together are the nation's leading cause of death and disability. . For about eight hours, the medical experts were participating in "DIAL-OGUE," the first national effort of Its type. The program was being conducted by the Cleveland Clinic Foundation, the second largest private group practice In the world and the site of the first coronary bypass surgery in 1964. "We hope to get thousands of telephone calls," Tony Furlan , director of the Cerebrovascular Program at the private , nonprofit foundation, said Wednesday. "There's hardly a family that hasn' t been affected or touched by one of these conditions. It's a very common problem. "And, It 's a new thing for doctors to get involved on this level. But from my perspective, ! firmly believe in public education." As many as 20 foundation physicians and nurses planned to be available from 9 a.m. unt115!1.m. EST, to answer the nationwide toll-free telephone calls at 1-800-525-7455, and 444·8000 in the Cleveland area. · , Furlan said callers with questions about specific health problems were being referred to their private doctor or the "appropriate resource," but numerous helpful "tidbits" could be offered over the telephone. For example, Furlan said few people know that a stroke Is a brain problem, not one of the heart. Also, If people have had a stroke, they are at a higher risk for a heart attack. not anoth.er stroke. Stroke victims are urged to have a heart-stress .test to determine coronary problems, he said. , The warning symptoms of a heart attack include chest pains. But potential stroke victims usually have what is popularly called "mlnlstrokes" where for ortly a few minutes, they suddenly go blind, can't talk or an arm becomes limp , he said. The American Heart Association estimates 1.5 million · Americans will suffer a heart attack this year and another 5110,000 will have a stroke. Together, heart attack and stroke are the leading cause of death and disability in the United States, " the association .said. The Department of Health and Human Services said heart disease, cancer, and cerebrovascular disease, or Illnesses Involving blood vessels of the brain, were ranked fo'urth. eighth, and seventh as leading causes of death In 1900. In 1950 and In 1985, they had moved up to first, second and third places, respectively. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 30, 1988 brannon cline cole wells