https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e52026a1cf9c85c8657e3e6e8785fe50.pdf 41f3b1b0955eb89cdcc105f96238beac PDF Text Text I P.t Tuaday. November 21, 1989 PcJm.oy MicldllpOI't. Ohio 10-The Deity Sentinel • --Local news briefs... - - Cottncil. .. continued from page 1 Meigs offices to close The office of the Meigs County Board of Elections will be closed Friday following Thanksgiving. The office remained open on Columbus Day because of voter registration demands, and Friday Is being taking In lieu of that legal holiday. . Deer, vehicle collide on SR. 7 A vehicle driven by Roger V. Athey. 35, Rt . 1, Cheshire, was moderately damaged In a collision with a deer on SR 7 In Salisbury Township Monday. according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. The patrol said Athey was northbound at 6: 25p.m . when the collision occurred. • Middleport receives grant The village of Middleport has been awarded a $37,226 Ohio elderly and handicapped transit fare assistance grant, State Senator Jan Michael Long, (D-Circleville), and State Rep. Mary Abel, (D-Athens) announced today . . "Public transpartation Is of vitallmpartance In Southeastern Ohio, especially when many of our seniors and handicapped citizens have limited transportation services available to them." stated Long and Abel. The grant, administered by the Ohio Department of Transportation, will enable the village to offer reduced fares to elderly and handicapped riders who use public transporation. Middleport's grant was one of 50 totaling more than 2.5 million dollars to public transit agencies throughout Ohio, It was reported. Middleport's public transit system is the Blue Streak Cab Co. and, according .to Middleport Mayor Hoffman, the amount of the grant was anticipated and taken Into consideration when local support amounts needed from the villages of Middleport and Pomeroy and thl> Meigs County. Board of County Comm lssloners were set. EMS has seven Monday calls Sev.en calls for assistance were answered on Monday by units of the Meigs Emergency Medical Services. At 4:58 a.m., Rutland was called to Meigs Mine No. 31 for David Dotson to Holzer Me.d lcal Center. Pomeroy was called at 8: 30 a.m. to Township Road 143 for Edna Leach to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport was called at 8: 57 a.m. to Bailey Run Roall for Charles H. Gilkey who was dead on arrival. At 3:36 p.m., Racine transparted Wilma Powell from Antiquity to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 3: 45p.m. was called to Route 124 for Paul Taylor to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Middleport at 8:42p.m. went to Snort Fourth Ave. for Daniel Shane who was treated bu I not transported. At 10:10 p.m.• Middleport trans parted John Blake from North Second Ave. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport offices closed All Middleport village offices will be closed Thursday and Friday In observance of the Thanksgiving hoUday. Normal business hours will resume on Monday. -_;,_Area deaths--ClaraM~ney Meigs County native Clara Ruth Wlse McKinney. 55, ot 2149 Watkins Road, Columbus, died Sunday afternoon at the resl· dence ot her daughter and son-In-law, Debra and Sam Ferrell, 264 Cullman Ave .• Columbus. Born Jan. 7, 1934 at Rutland, Mrs. McKinney was the daughter of the late Rev. F1oyd Wise, and Garnet Near Wise, of Columbus, who survives. In addition to her mother, daughter and son-In-law, Mrs. McKinney Is surVIved by her husband, James E. McKinney, another daughter, Lucy McKinney, and a son, Billy McKinney , all of Columbus; two grandchild· ren; two brothers, Paul and David Wise, and two sisters, Dorothy Rathburn and Phyllis Rathburn. all of Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at Woodyard East Chapel, 2300 East Livingston Ave. , Columbus, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on TUesday, where services will be held at 10 a.m . Wednesday wil h Rev. Frank Waters officiating. A graveside service will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at Miles Cemetery , ' Rutland. Florence Horton F1orence Fair Horton, 87, Middleport, formerly of Eden, N.C., died Monday at the Amerlcare Nursing Center In Pomeroy. Bo,rn in Stokes County, N.C., she was a homemaker and member or the Heath United Methodist Church. Shew as also a former member Of the Spray Methodist Church In Eden, N.C. Mrs . Horton is survived by two soms, Dewey M. Horton, Middleport; and Alva Horton, Louisville, Ky . ; and four grandchildren. Services will be Friday at 11 a.m. at the Fair Funeral Home Chapel in Eden. N.C. Burial will be in Overlook Cemetery. Calling hours will be 7-8: 30 p.m. on Thul'!lday at the funeral home. Charles GUkey Charles Hollis Gilkey, 69, of Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, died unexpectedly on Monday at his home. • Mr. Gilkey wu born Aug. 2, 1920 at Ball Run, Pon.-oy, uc1 was the son ot the late Hollis and Rosa Denny Gilkey. He retired aa a coal dpple ·laborer and wu an army veteran of World War II. He wu a member ot F~­ -Bennett Poat 128 ot the Amerl· can LeJ)on and Pomeroy Chap- ' ter No. 53 of the Disabled American Veterans. Survivors Include four sons, Jeffrey Casto, of Columbus; Mlcbael Gilkey, Jerry Gilkey and Christopher Gilkey; a daugh· ter. Mrs. Thomas (Judy) Batey; three grandsons, Travis, Eric and Branden Batey; and his former wife, VIolet Riggleman, all of Pomeroy. In addition to his parents, Mr. Gilkey was preceded In death by two brothers, Eugene and Basil Gilkey. Services will be Friday, 3 p.m., at the Ewing Funeral Home with Bill Justis officiating. Burial will be In the Bradford Cemetery. Friends ,may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9on Thursday and from 9 a.m. until the time of services on Friday. Stocks Dally stock prlceti (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Sml&h of Blunt, Ellll 4 Loewl ----Meigs "announcements---- continued from page 1 Fireball Jack comlnl begin each evening at 7 p.m . tQrn down and cl~n-up Is under· be much less than If the village "Fireball Jack" Stutler Is according to the Rev. Don .way. The tearing down Of the two were forced by the Oh lo Environ· coming to town for a threeMeadows, pastor. unslflhllY structures are In keep- mental Pro~tlon Agency to evening "Harvest for Christ" a·t Ing with wlshrs of Council to ral11e billa to pay for mandated the J:>omeroy United Methodist The Rev . Mr. Stutler also will remove such eyesores and clean · Improvements. Church, Nov. 24·26 . Services will preach for the 10: 15a.m. worship up the town. . Ip regard to the recent repeal service on the 26th. A list of other problem areas by voters of the village's His tori· has been prepared and Council cal Preservation Ordinance, A retired United Methodist Intends lo see that the problems, Pomeroy Councllmember Betty POMEROY -The Meigs Com- pastor. Stutler 1$ knOWI\ for his whatever they may be, are Baronlck said that she thinks the mon Pleas Court cases of James enthusiastic preaching. He Is eliminated by property owners, ordinance "was ~ iood thing, It Kennedy against Sherry Herd· considered a master at combln· either voluntarily or by citation, just went In the wrong direcman, formerly known as Sherry ing humor with the hard-hitting In a timely manner. · tion." With or without an ordl· Kennedy; Clay T. Ihle, dol.rig truth of the gospel, Meadows A $280,000 State Issue II grant nance, Baronlck.said that Counto Pomeroy was expected to help cil needs to continue suppordng business as Tim !hie, against says. pay for Improvements to the the preservation of the village's Spencer R. Carpenter, et al; have been dismissed. village's wastewater laboratory, hls!Drlcal past. Now living In Edon, Ohio, A joint notice of voluntary Stutler served several pastorates however, reported Councilman Bruce Reed, the $280,000, even ·It was reported that paving has • dismissal has been flied In the In the Athens and Portsmouth when combined with a required been completed In the Lincoln case of the Stale of Ohio, ex rei, districts of the u.11ted Methodist $28,000 10 percent match from the · Hill area, on a part of Butternut Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr .. attor- Church. He Is a former pastor at ney general or Ohio, versus Salem Center, Wilkesville, VInvillage, does ·not begin to touch Ave., at the entrance to Veterans the ·estimated bill for the neces- Memorial Hospital on Mulberry Murphy 011 Company, et a!. ton and Eureka. A stipulated notice of dismissal sary lab Improvements. Instead, Heights, and at the entrances to The public Is Invited and there has been flied In the cruie of will be special music each the money will 'be used to driveways where water lines upgrade the wastewater treat- were recently replaced. The Judith E. Herbert, et at , against evening. A love offerlrrg will b~ Ruth E. Dent, et al. · ment plant, Reed said. accepted. • paving cost the village approxiPomeroy was fourth on this mately' $6,000. year's list for State Issue II Councilman· Bill Young refunding and since only the ported that he has flied for Avoid the holiday rush ••• $280,000 portion of the nearly technical assistance through the three million needed by the SoUConservatlonServicetooffer village was funded this year, advice as to possible repairs of a Reed hopes that POmeroy red clay slip on Wylils Hill. With "might get the whole ball of assistance from SCS, Young wax" during next year's State believes the village may In the Issue II granting process. future be able to apply fora grant At some point In the future, to possibiJ' fund repairs. Young only$4500per night Improvements to the wastewater said there would be no charge for system may mean Increased SCS assistance. November 19- December 30, 1989 costs to customers, however. Flnal(y, Council accepted the (Tax not Included- ..led on avaiiJbillty) with State Issue II money coming mayor's report of$5,615collected Close To These Shopplna Centers: Into the village, Increases would In fines and fees during October. Cases dismissed · Shop Early and Save Eastland Mall with 150 Stores I Consumer Square ).C. Penny Outlet I Scarborough Mall Toys 'R Us I Children's Palace Common Pleas Court 2124 South Hamilton Road Columbus, Ohio 43232 ' • '. Vol.40, No.138 : Copyrighted 1989 .. ·· By CJiA:aLENE HOEFUCH Dally Sentinel Starr ·Construction of two new build· 1ngs In the Meigs Local School District to serve either as elementary or combination elementary and junior high schools was . proposed at Tuesday night's . meeting of the Meigs Local " School District Board of ·; Education. . The board after hearing a · presentation by Superintendent ·· Jtmes Carpenter, passed a res a-- lution to conduct a survey of the district to get public opinion about such a building program. Supt. Carpenter pointed out that all bonded Indebtedness of the district will be paid off In December, 1900. He said that If the four mms currently being paid Is condnued, beginning In January 1991 and extending for 23 years, over $9 mllllon will be raised toward the building pro-gram al no Increase In taxes to the residents of the dlltrlct. "The district will never again rollnient Is less than 130, while In have the opportunity to have that one building there are 370 much money at no Increase In students. . taxes," commented the He said that student-teacher superintendent. ratio ranges everywhere from Carpenter explained that the 15-1 to 31-1. time Is coming when It .will be The proposal which Carpenter Impassible for Meigs Local to suggested be presented to the operate all of the buildings now community calls for two new used due to pupil population. He schools, either kindergarten noted thai currently- there are through sixth grade. or kinderfour buildings with less than 150, . garten through eighth grade. students, that In three buildings, He said this would mean excluding kindergarten, the en· closing all of the curren~elemen- tary schools and the junior high school If the new schools were kindergarten through eighth "rade. As for tl)e advantages of the building program, Carpenter said It would "level out" the student-teacher ratio, would al· low for full-time· art, music and other special instructors In each school, and would provide the space for pre-school education (three and four year olds) which Carpenter said he expects to become a mandated part of the public school program within the next couple of years. Other business: During the mel'tlng conducted by Larry Rupe in the absence of Richard Vaughan, president , the question of the legality of an elected board member contlnuing to serve while residing out of the county and state was raised by George Hoffman. Hoffman commented that he Continued on page 8 " SHS Boosters contribute another • • • $3,000 for extra-curricular actlvtttes · Another $3,000 has been contributed by the Southern Athletic Boos~rs to the Souihern Local School District Board of Educa· lion to help finance the sparts and other extra-curricular activities programs In the district's schools. The latest contribution makes a total of $9,000 which has been raised and donated by the volun· teer group of school supporters. Meeting Monday night at the · school, the board accepted the resignation ox Bill Hensler as girls reserve basketqall coach. Hensler's resignation came after not' enough students turned out to participate In the program. Approved as substitute teachers In the district for the remainder of the year were Lois !hie and Michelle Mowery. An automatic dishwasher was approved for the home econom:. lcs department at a costof$355. It will be purchased through the Ohio Power Co. with funds fromhtwo stoves sold earller this year. . · A half-hour of additional time was approved for the secretaries and personnel in the lunchroom In all schools with the exception ot the high school. The additional half-hour will be paid through the lunchroom funds, It was reported. New state requirements for bus drivers, bus mechanics and transportation supervisors were reviewed and plans discussed for the district to comply. A cqm- mercia! driver's license Is re· quired for any of the positions by the first of the year or whenever the drivers' licenses expire. Repair of three projectors was approved at a cost of $240.50. Approval was given to Milford Frederick to attend a steam boiler operations workshop on Dec. 4. The board also approved programming for use of federal funding of $3,478 received by the school through the . Dr~g Free School and Committee Act . Attending were Scott Wolfe, president, Charles Norris, vice president; Gary Willford, John Murphy, Denny Evans, board members, Dennis Hill, treasurer, and Bobby Ord, superintendent . ' SCUEN PRIN'ftNG AVA.DABI..E - ·A aew , • ud bmovallve illlk IICI'een prlllt!Jtl proceA .will JllldGIIponTroplllea'lo plrGm art work to. ·-* IIIII• (lltll11nr ef b_IIIM!ualftJ llll'lllellta In juat mlllllllll. BIU Glbnore, screen printer for MIM!eport Trophies, ex plaine the process wblcll Ia completed ID jual four or five simple seeps ualng blch-lecl•.otoo equipment. Racine plans 'Kids' parade The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy Office, will close at 9:45 A.M. and reopen at 11:00 A.M., L Wednesday, November 22, 1989 so the staff can attend his MOIIIS E. • servtces. LEIAIOIJ -- -- ---·-----~ ------~. f A Multimedia Inc. Newepaper ,Propose 2 new buildings for Meigs district 4) LESLIE F. FULTZ, .DIRECTOR Thank you for your Vote and Support in the ·recent Eleetion. 2 Soctlono. 24 Pagto 25 Conto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 22. 1.989 In Honor· Of Hospital news ' ' ' IN MEMORIAM Weather --- . .• $20,071.48; sanitary sewer, $12,765.09, receipt, $8811.56, disbursements, $9,529.25 balance; swimming pool, no receipts, $1,961.61 disbutsements, with a deficit balance of $15,735.38. Cemetery, $672.19, receipts, .$1,687.49, disbursements, deficit balance, $5,489.71; water meter trusts, $995, receipts, $4611, diJs. bursements, $16,1391.48; mini golf, $143.35, receipts, $&'11.88, disbursements, deficit balance, $3,282.29; Income tax $1,870.59 disbursements. The total of all monies In the various funds or Middleport VIllage Council at the end of October was $184,805.~. accordIng Jon Buck, clerk-treasurer. Total receipts for the month was $74,660.29 while total dlsbur· sements were $77.701.70. In the general fund receipts were $23,669.91, disbursements, $13,363.01, with a balance of $52,718.72; street maintenance, receipts, $,7140.32, disbursements, $5,798.51 with a deficit balance of $12,594.37; !Ire equipment, no receipts, $1,070.75, disbursements, with a· deficit balance of $10,967.64; fire truck balance, $62,096.65; economic development, $1,280.02, receipts, $883.31, disbursements, with a balance of $3,759.89. · Public transportation, $12,123, receipts, $13,475.57, disbursements, with a deficit balance of $5,428.56; . water tank balance, $69,886 . 81; water fund, $15,'7871.40, receipts, $12,596.17, disbursements. with a tialance of ---· • EAST . Middleport village fmances released Control... ---· • COLUMBU~fffOff. Confirmation of sale and Reception Center for a shock orders for distribution of deed probation . hearing to be held and proceeds from the sale of Tuesday morning. property has been flied In Meigs In the State's case against Common Pleas Court In a forcloMary Ann Rittle, Rltfle has been sure action by Bank One, Athens, granted shock probation and against Herbert B. Miller, et al. placed on probation for five The . property In question was years. purchased for $18,200. A defi· In other court matters, the clency Judgment of $2,495.79 was case of Clay T. !hie, doing awarded the plaintiff. business as Tim Ihle, against In a foreclosure action by Spencer R. Carpenter, et al. has Farmers Bank and Savings Com- been dismissed. pany against Edward H. Rambs· A restraining order has been burg, et at, the property In Issued against the defendant In question was purchased f6r the CB¥ of Kathy Ann Barringer $22,000. against Donnie Waynl! An amended entry confirming Barringer. sale and ordering distribution of Meigs Common Pleas Judge deed and proceeds from sale has Fred W. Crow III has stepped been filed In the case of Home down .as the presiding authority National Bank against Willard In the cases of the State of Ohio, Wamsley and Debra K. Wams- · De11artment of Mental Health, ley, et al. Reimbursement Services, verHogg and Zuspan Materials sus Esther B. Smith, et . al; Co. Inc., has been granted a Margaret Ellen Johnson versus $3,683 default judrment, plus Chester Jolmlon; ,Jall'letl W. Interest, In an action against Suttle versus W.H. Berdine, eta!. Fred Miller Jr. The judge has stepped down due In criminal matters, MarvlnP. to contllct of Interest resulting Cremeans Is to be transported · from hll former family !aw from the Orient Correctional practice or his term as Meigs Prosecuting Attorney. Am Electric Power ..... ........ 30~ AT&T ................................ .43~ Ashland 011 ........................ 34% Bob Evans .. ........ .................. l4 Charming Shoppes .............. lOY, City. Holding Co ................... 15 Federal Mogul... .................. 19 Goodyear T&R .. .. .. ............. 44% Heck's .................... ....... ........5 Key Centurion .................... 14l4 Lands' End ..... .... ................ 26~ Limited Inc . .......... ............. 32~ Multimedia Inc .................... 94 Rax Restaurants ............. ~ .... 2J.l . Continued from page 1 Robbins & Myers ................ 14% -Release of St.ili mfillon for Shoney's Inc ..... ..... ..... ......... 12 the Brubaker Vocational Service Star Bank ......... .................. 21J.l Center at Tltfln Developmental Wendy's Inti ..........................5 Center. Worthington Ind ........ ... ...... .24'-' -A $2.8 mUUon contract with HealthPro Inc., Worcester, Mas~., to review the use of Soulh Cenlril Ohio hospital beds by Medicaid paClear Tuesday night, with a tients, despite a complaint by low between 20 and 25. Rain Peer Review Systems likely Wednesday, with highs between40and45. Chanceofraln Is 70 percent. Extended Foreeul feteraas ·Memorial TllandiiJ lhroup SalnrdiiJ Fair Thuraday and Saturday, Monday admissions - Mary and a cbance of anow on Friday. Page, Langsville. Highs will be In the30sThursday Monday . discharges - Louise and the 20s Friday and Sat urdily. Burbridge. -~· - --- • STUFFED CELERV - Abby llarrle bed Iter banda fall u site parllelpaled In ll&ldflar celery wltb peuul buller when the flnt grade elasaes al Middleport Elemeataey prepared their own ThaabJivlng feMI lut Ti!tmMIIl.· Something new for area children Is taking place on Sunday, Dec. 3rd, In Racine. The Racine Merchants are spansorlng a "Kids' Christmas Parade start· lng at 2: 30 p.m. on that day and all area kids -ages 12 and under -are Invited to loin the fun . "Decorate your little red wagons, bicycles, riding toys, or just walk along," encourages Bev· erly Moore, owner of Racine Cut Rate. "Or have your moms and dads help you dress up like toys," she adds. · However, Moore points out, "No three-wheelers, fourwheelers or · mini-bikes will be allowed" since parade organizers expect that many small children will participate. Parents are being asked to walk along with younger children. The total walk will be two or three blocks long, Moore says. Anyone wishing to participate In the "Kids' Christmas Parade" Is asked to register at the Racine Cui Rate, 949-2942, or the Racine Department Store, 949:2800, by Friday, Dec. 1. Weather . Soulh CeniJ'al Ohio Occasional snow Wednesday night, accumulating two to four .Inches. Lows wlll'be in the mid 20s. Chance of snow 80 percent. Mostly sunny Thursday, with highs near 35. Extended Forecast Frld~~J throup Sunday Variable cloudiness and a chance of snow showers In the norUteastern part of the state and party cloudy elsewhere Friday. A chance of rain or snow across the state Saturday and Sunday. High& will be In the 30s Friday and S•turday and ranging from the low to mid 40s Sunday. OveraJ&ht lows mainly will be In the 208. Gift guide inside today's Sentinel The · Dalb a..-e~•n 11181 Cllrlettlall Otll Guide appe..-. =•te ....,•• edltlou. New trophy printing process now available in Middleport • NANCY YOACii:AM Dall1 Sentlllel Slart A new and I nnovatlve silk screen ptlntlng process will allow Middleport Trophies to print garments·which ~fore had . to be ordered from companies far removed from Meigs County. No-t only Is this capability beneficial to Middleport Trophies, but according to Bob Gilmore, owner of Middleport Trophies, It could also benefit other local businesses slnce ·hts busln~ss can now wholesale printing to establish· 'm ents which mall-order p~lnted garments for customers. Local printing of specialty, silk screened garments, will ellml· nate · prolonged waiting periods which can occur when such Items mwll be ordered from out-of-area companies. Middleport Trophies has for some time been able to print garments using what Is called "sublimation," Gilmore says, which Is a dye process that "works fine, uses up to nine colors anp adapts well to computer graphics. But th!ll was all we could do," he says. "We couldn't offer anything else." In addition, says Gilmore, sublimation ''lacks something when II comes to providing darker colors." And In an area where school colors range from gold on maroon and gold on purple to white on green, white on red, and other dark, and ltght on dark, color comblnadons, that can mean lost financial opportunity for a business like Middleport Trophies. So when about six weeks ago, a brochure came In . the mall to Gilmore describing' new equipment which speeds the process of screen printing by eliminating the need for a dark room. shortening pre-press lime from hours to minutes, and produces a high-quality printed garment in the bargain, Gilmore was Immediately tempted to Invest In the equipment. However, not one to jump at a ''pig In a poke," Gilmore laughs, he and other members of his family who work at Middleport Trophies attended a two-day seminar on the new equipment before making their final deci· slon to purchase the few. yet expensive pieces of hightechnology machinery. The new screen printing process provides Gilmore with the capability to custom Imprint a wide range of orders at a reasonable cost In a short amount of lime. "Tests show that you can do 1,000 prints with one screen," Gilmore notes, "and If something should happen to the screen, a new one can be made in minutes ." The new screew printing system Is revolutionary. Gilmore says. It saves time and money while producing single and fourcolor printing jobs of excellent quality, In just a few simple steps. Screens can be made In minutes and no special training Is required for this system which enables the operator to go from art work to printing product In minutes. It might seem like Middleport Trophies is taking a financial risk by purchasing such high-technology equipment, but Gil· ·more and his family have grown used to changing with the hightech times. Their family-owned business which began In March 1984 by making personalized belt buckles In the guest room of their house, grew so fast that they were soon forced to move out of the house Into the garage, first taking one room In the garage, then another. and now. Gilmore has decided he's going to have to purchase a building to house the riding mower and other yard equipment which must be moved out to provide the business wllh add!Uonal space. The family vehicle has long since been moved out-of-doors. Middleport Trophies has grown to include computerized engraving, computerized gra phics, computerized inventory and store operation control. "I'm a 60-year·old man, " Gilmore laughs. "'It's hard lor ml' to learn new things like computer graphics, but our business must change with modern tlml's or we'll be left out. More and more. we' re compulerlzed, high·tPch people in th is lirtle garage of ours." In addition to the computer graphics, sublimation or shirrs. sweats, jackets and caps, and of course, the making of trophies. Middleport Trophies also makes Continued on page 8 Sheriffs deputies probe 8 & E Deputies of the Meigs County SherltrsDepartmentarelnvestl· gating .a breaking and entering that occurred at the Watering Hole on Route 7 and also at the Eastern High School. According to the report, ·both Incidents happened earl)' Tuesday morning and no details are available. Sheriff James M. Soulsby also reports that on Tuesday evening, Gene Fulton, Waterford, who had wrecked hll truck load of soybeans on Route 33 on Monday, reported that when he returned to the scene on Tuesday to recover the '150 bushels of soy- 'beans he found that someo.•e had come In a loaded most of them. Fulton had hired a vacuum outfit and had brought It In from Reynoldsburg to load the soybeans. Loss Is estimated at $4,350. Fulton advised the Sheriff Soulsby that apparently a front end loader had been used to load the soybeans. According to the report, the 1988 Ford Escort that was stolen Friday evening In Racine was recovered Saturday evening In Bedford Township off Route 681 at the Swimming Hole. There apparentlY had been an attempt to bum the vehicle. A prelim!· nary Inves tigation revealed rhe vehicle had not been hot wired. The vehicle has been impounded and the lnves ligation ts continuing. Eugene Robert Bowling, Rose Hill Road. Pomeroy, was released to Seminole County, Fla., on Monday to be taken back to face charges In Sanford, Fla . Sheriff Soulsby also reports that deputies transported 33 year old Harvey Faw. and 33 year old Joseph D. Nelson to the Orient Receptioll Center to ~ serving their sentences recently Imposed by the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. , I . ; �Commen • WASHINGTON -Last year at this time, the drug war In Peru and Bolivia had run aground because of squabbling between U.s. agencies and Insensitivity to the poverty that drives South American peasants to produce coca. But the U.s. anti-drug agencies are wising up. I The State Department and the Drug Enforcement Admlnistra· tlon have added a new element to the drug war - agricultural development. Peruvian and Bolivian officials have long tried to convince the United States that withOut the money . or knowieQge to grow legitimate crops, the peasants, known as campeslnos. turn to Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ~v ""'-'._.,...,,...,._=·""" . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Pt\T WIIITEHEt\D 1\sslstaat Publlsher/ ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH Getlerai Maaarer A MEMBER ol The "-:iaiecl Press, IDiuld Dally J!iress Assodation and the American New~ Publishers ~llilon. LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. 'lbe;r should be Ieos than 1110 words lonr. t\U letters are ..bled 1o e<lklll(ud moat be oiped wllh name, address and telephone number. No anstcned letters wW be published. Leiters should be In rood lasle, addresslnr ..sues, nol persoaall· ties. A senatorial bloodletting By SCOTI' WOLFE RACINE - With five seniors and seven lettermen returnln& to the lineup, the defending SVAC champion Southern Tornadoes of Coach Howie Caldwell should be In a position to do some damage in the SVAC this upcomlni season, which begins Saturday, Nov. 25, against Southwestern. The lone senior graduating for tile Tomadoes last season was Mike A":los, who earned praise from Coach Howle Caldweil. Caldwell stated, "Mike will be missed because he was our. inspirational leader." , Southern will be an experlenc!!(l club with everyone back except Mike·Amos, and a couple of players who didn 't go out. Caldwell stated, ."We'll be stronger than last year because of .the weight prpgram that followed. Practices early were not ve~y good, but have Improved somewaht over the last couple of Could alternate crops· stop production? •lll Couri S.reel ~m~ . season Nov. 25 Southern Tornadoes open new hardwood ' Page-2-The Daily Sutinel Pomeroy-Mkklaport, Ohio Wadnasdav. Novambar 22•. 1989 ·The Daily Sentinel Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta coca cultivation. American anti-drug efforts Ji· The agricultural approach to nored that. Instead, U.S. agents concentrated on eradicating the drug eradication will take time. coca crop. That had little impact Some ol these crops take years to on the flow of 'cocaine, and It bear fruit, according to a recent encouraged the campesinos to report by Sen. Sam Nunn' s, rely on the protection of the drug D-Ga., Governmental Affairs lords and Communist rebels like · subcommittee. Nonetbeless, the cost ol growthe Shining Path guerilla of Peru. But It appears that the Stall" ing legitimate crops may become Deparlment has finally heeded more attractive to campeslnos If the advice ol the South Ameri- America continues to whittle cans. At an experimental farm In away at the drug trade too. D.EA agents working with the the Chapate region oiBolivta,lor example, the Agency for Interna· local mllitary and police, have tlonal Development Is testing resumed and refocused their strains of· black pepper plants, drug interdiction efforts In Peru macadamia nuts, coffee and and Bolivia. The drug war In the Upper Huallaga Valley of Peru citrus trees. ,, By sTEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UP!) -By the time the Senate finished bloodying Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., he looked like he was standing ina pool of the family ketchup. By tradition, the Senale is notoriously tolerant, using the loosest leash to keep members In line. But there are times when the patience of even the Senate reaches the breaking point and obstinate senators are firmly set down. One of those moments came when the Senate, pressed to appove an ex tension of the national debt ceiling to prevent the government from going into default, sat down hard on Heinz. As often happens In the Senate. the leaders agreed to limit amendments to a single one acceptable to the House, this one dealing . with fringe benefits for employees, and shut out everyone else. By dint of persuasion, fortified with dire warnings of calamity, the leaders won acceptance of this agreement from many senators eager to attach their pet amendments to one of the session's "last trains" out of the session. • But Heinz, the overage preppy scion of the ketchup family, was not impressed. To the chagrin or the leaders, Heinz popped up to demand that the Senate also consider his proposal: taking the surplus In the Social Security trust fund out of the combined budget. Although Heinz' concept has many backers, It Is considered a very complex issue with many ramifications and is now under consideration by committees. Although Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell asked Heinz ·. that " he not place this nation at risk" by objecting to tile agreement, Heinz remained undaunted. He was bullied in turn by Mitchell, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, chairman of the ,Senate Finance Committee. Senate Republican WASHINGTON (NEA)- Can pro-abortion court decisions, leader Robert Dole, Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.JI., Sen. Phil Gramm, a Catholic politician remain a outlawing abortions through a R-Texas, Sen. Paul Simon, D-IlL, and many others- some of whom good, practicing Catholic if he or constitutional amendment, or by favor Heinz' proposaL not absolutely oppose backing new restrictive laws and she does Sen. John Rockefeller, D-W.Va .. even told Heinz he was hokllng abortion? That is the question to state and local regulations. back on Ills amendment to help some 132,000coal miners,averageage be faced by church leaders and These actions will be coupled 77, who are hurting on their health benefits to the point where some many Catholic politicians now with significant new church prodoctors won't see tllem. ·that the American Catholic hier- grams providing alternatives to Rockefeller told Heinz, he, too, could bring the process to a dead archy has adopted a more acti- abortion and other social ser· halt by offering his amendment but would not do so, taking into vices lor women and children. vist antl-abortiofi stance. consideration the lallout. Moreover, the bishops said, It The National Conference of · Thebaltlngof Heinz in public was mild and polite In comparison to a Catholic Bishops recently de· was time tor every American lecture delivered to him by assistant Senate Republican lea\ier Alan cided that It was time for the Catholic to get on board. The Simpson, church to take a much more ab· bishOps' statement said, "No "!did, right here, a few feet away, assallllim at one time with the solutist stance on abortion. From catholic can responsibly take a most remarkable earthy vocabulary that I had yet mustered, which is statements made by Influential 'pro-choice' stand when the quite a thing in itself,'" Simpson said. bishops, it appears they are 'choice' In questions Involves Simpson noted that Heinz was "my ·fishing companion, my friend' • ready to single out for attack the taking of an Innocent human and the Social Security proposal was "his thing. " Catholic politicians who are un- life." Bu 1he pointedly reminded Heinz that Mitchell had promised to call The bishops rejected the Idea wllllng to work toward restrictup the Social Security issue at some point and added, "He has kept that Catholics can support even a ing abortion rights . . every promise he has ever made, and he just made one moments ago limited pro-choice position. AuxIn a statement adopted unaniabout what we would do on this issue." iliary Bishop Austin Vaughan ol mously by 300 bishops, the conBy stubbornly absorbing his battering, Heinz did get some New York objected to the ference held that "At this particsatisfaction, maybe even more than lie had a right to be accorded. ular time abortion has become church's inaction on "practicing Although he would not be pinned to an exact date, despite the fundamental human rights . Catholics seen at communion suggestions that the debate come next spring, Mitchell said, "I have Issue for all men and women of who aggressively push the pro· every intention of bringing this bill to the Senate as soon as I can for a choice position." good wilL" This marked a lull and open debate on lt." Vaughan and several other acchange from' previous positions Although the Senate suffered through one of tis less courteous tivist bishops indicated that If the when the bishops tried to link interludes, the leadership gained agreement for quick passage of the hierarchy has decided it is time abortion with other social issues, debt ceiling and Heinz has Mitchell's word that his proposal wlll be for all Catholics to fall in line, it Is such as opposition to the death considered. only natural to start by demandpenalty and opposition to nuclear And Mitchell's word is good. weapons. Ing that hlgh-protlle Catholic pol· lticlans lead the way. Sens. DaThe Catholic Church, said the niel Patrick Moynihan of New bishops, will now c·a mpalgn to York and Ted Kennedy of Masban or curb all a bortlons sachusetts - both ol whom are either by fighting to overturn got so hot in February that the State Department suspended .operatlons after two helicopters wer.e shot up. Operations resumed In September with the opening of a heavUy fortified base at Santa Lucia. Efforts are concentrating on the destruction of airstrips and hlgh,-volume laboratories Instead of the tar flung crops and pozo pits where coca ll"aves are turned into paste. The helicopters now in use by U.S. forces are armed with M-'0 machine guns. The State Department Inspector General reported In March that the helicopters were easy targets and would be hard to find II shot down because of their random flight patterns. Now the helicopter crews go after specific airstrips and labs rather than combing tile countryside looking for pozo pits. Relations among the American anti-drug agencies are on the mend, too. Nunn' s lnvi"Stlgators found that DEA aeents and Special Forces oHicers are working more closely than they have in the past. Earlier this year, Special Forces had denied a request from the DEA in Bolivia .to share radios. But the request has since been approved. Likewise the Special Forces medics and communications experts are now allowed to back up the DEA In ).ungle operations In Bolivia. · The changes reflect l'l"allty the drug war will be hard enough to win II U.S'. agencies aon'l cooperate and If the strategy isn't sensitive to the needs of the poor peasants who make their living growing coca. Letters to _the editor (;onservation a must Dear Editor: I am a Boy Scout and I am working on a Badge on Conservtlon. I have to write an article for a newspaper so I would be grateful if you would publish the following: a lot of people don't understand why we should be conserving. A lot of stuff we use comes from the conservation, suh as paper, penells, furniture, food, etc. And, green plants makes oxygen which we breath. Without the conservation, the earth's surface would be dry, like a desert. Tills is one reason we should all be conserving- to not Interrupt nature's cycle. Sincerely, Patrick Barringer 69222 SR 124, Reedsville, OH. 45772 By Maj. Amilll B Hoople PDrrbn Prophet Egad, friends! This year's Thanksgiving hOliday weekend Is a particularly tasty ireat lor coilege footbaillans. · For starters, we have, on Saturday, "The Game of the Year, No. 2." ·The point-happy Miami· Hurricanes, the 1987 na· tiona! champion, host top-rated Notre Dame, the 1988 champion (on CBS-TV). At stake is the 1989 national crown. The Fighting Irish, of course, won "TheGameofTI!eYear.No. 1,'' back In September, defeating the Michigan Wolverines, 24-19. Last year's N.D.-Mlami game was also an emotional battle. The Irish won, 31-30, on what Hurricane fans thought was a doubt.ful call. For coach Lou Holtz of Notre Dame, it was a key victory on the way to the national crown. Adding fuel to the !Ire thl.s Busy time of the year This is a very busy time of the year for people, but it's very heart-warming and rewarding to know that our Meigs County peO· pie stU! care for one another and are always willing to help and donate whenver we need them. Cub Scout Pack 235 of Chester would like to thank everyone in the community for supporting us while we were selling our popcorn and helping the boys to earn the money to pay lor all the badges and supplies needed to keep an active Pack going. We'd also like to thank a very ·special person In our Pack who's always willing to help with the Scouts and anything in the school o~ community. Mrs. Cathy Clifford Is one of our "Importand and Special People." Sbe was chairwoman this year and took care of explaining the program and collecting all the orders and money and making sure all the money was turned in on time so that the kids will get their prizes. And her wonderful husband, Pat, drove to Gallipolis and picked up a sljltlonwagon full of popcorn and brougnt It home and helped sort all the corn and delivered It to th eklds to be sold. This Is a terrific couple and our hats are oH to them and to everyone who purchased popcorn to help us have another good year In Cub Scouting. Cathy Is a Webelos Leader and Pack Commit tee chaiwornan and is also active with Glr I Scouts where she is a Leader. Pat is an Assistant Cubmalter and Assistant Webelol Leader. Thank& araln. JoAnn Newsome, Cubmaster, Pack 235 actively pro-choice prl· vately mentioned several times in the same sentence with the word ''e:~~communlcation.'' am not one to excommunicate. I Chicago's Cardinal Joseph Ber· would rather appeal to them." nardin, an anti-abortion consl'r· Already this intramural Cath· vative whO Is among the top ollc fight has spread to the House church spokesmen in this coun· of Representatives. Los Angeles' try. was among those who drew Archbishop Roger Mahony has '!P the new anti-abortion policy. sent a letter to California's 12 He acknowledged It may result in Catholic House members tellln& a clash between the church and them, in effect, It was time to get some of Its most prominent in line on the abortion issue. members. Recently, Rep. Robert Dor"Wblle it is true that public of- nan, R·Callt., took the floor to ficials should not Impose some castigate "my brother and sister denominational belief," said Catholics," who were planning Bernardin, "what we are talking to vote to override President about here Is a question of funda· Bush's veto ol Medicare funding mental human rights." He went tor abortions as a result of rape on to say that he understood that or f!lcest. Qornan noted tbere are "over the short run" a practical 40 CatholiCs In the House (of 120 politician might have to temper who are ·Identified as Catholic) personal beliefs tot political pur- who regularly "vote abortion poses. But, · said Bernardin, and pay no price for it." "generally you should be moving Dornan's speech brought In· in the direction of tbe convictions stant crii"S ol oujraee from you have." many Catholic members, IncludOther church leaders become Ing House Speaker Tom Foley noticeably uneasy when ques- who called It "Inappropriate." tioned about excommunicating Foley, who Is Catholic, said he someone like Ted Kennedy. In never noticed ·that Dornan was a fact, Kennedy's bishop, Boston's "bishop, cardinal or pope." But · Cardinal Bernard Law, said Foley refused to speculate what about applying sanctions to his response would have been 11 Catholics who are pro-choice, "I · what Dornan said had, In fact, would prefer not to see the dis- come from a bishop, cardinal or cussion move to that question. I the pope. the right-to-life cow dry, he said. He suggested that all CC members study the abortion fandango cboreogrphed by Awesome LIzard Bush. He has had four dil· ferent position on abortion since 1980, and he began working on the fine points of yet another on Election Day no less. 'We have room in 01,1r party for people that .feel one way, pro-life or prochoice,' AL Bush said. It IS 'so · personal.. .I must come down more on the side of lite.' "'Hails bails,' said Grand Lizard Atwater. "At man knows how to change colors. He ain't no Awesome Lizard for nothing.' . "Suddenly there was a commotion from the Aspiring Lizard section as a young man In wirerim gluses rose to protest tile year, ex-Miami coach Jimmy Johnson, on leaving the Hurricanes for the NFL Dallas Cowboys, told his old team: "Whip Notre Dame for me! '' Now coach Dennis Erickson & Co. will try to comply. The Irish don't need any extra incentive for this confrontation In the Orange Bowl. In fact, the Importance or tile game and the amazing talent on both sides assures outstanding performances. Miami's potent offense is led by QB Craig Erickson and Gino Torretta, RBs Leonard Conley and Steve McGuire, and receivers Wesley Carroll and Rob Chudzinski. The HurriCane defense Js anchored by sure-fire All-America 11nd Greg Mark, a 6-foot-4, 254-pound senior - and by tackle .R ussell Maryland, along with · linebackers Maurice Crum and Bernard Clark. In a battle of behemoths, possessed of extraordinary Robert Wagman: :Itou.r.• ..................... 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LAB""" Ntw Orleu11 K • -'Cttr It, 01'\'tludll (ttfl ........ u.ua...... 1 Ml_.i l'f, Dalla11 U rh•t~e~pllla It, Ml•~n•l Nf'W Ortt•• tt, ..\&P&a 11' LA 8...._ n, PWab: It PHI. . .h •• &.. 1Mf'IIOI7 N\' Gllllll• II. ~atW J TlUJ1pallq u. Chlcap :n lndha..potlll %7, NY .Jeh Ill Mondq Rt1U.. Denwr It, \hMhln(lton II TINrwd..,, Now. tS Joseph Spear j,lroceedlngs. 'What about the the issue?' he morality of shouted. 'Why don't we either support the rights of the fetus or the right of the motner to choose? Why don't we just say what we believe and let the voters decide?' GL Atwater gestured for the sergeant-at-arms to remove the protester. 'Charlatans • he ye~led. 'Peck-snifflan pussYtoot- ers! · I I 7 7 ...... tieM·~·tl .. ....-- t I Clf'Wiand"' ~.-.n:• p.m. Phllllllrlpllla • Dal ... , ~ p.m. ,\bella ....... *"·" at p.m. NV .lftK. 1 ( 'iatia.alat a.11-. 1 p.m. HelllltonaiM.aa., CM.J,I p.m. Nan IMf'II!Oalla ......... I p.m. l'ti..-.oU VI&. Ore~ llq at MIIWMI· . kl'll". 1 p.m. ,..,.... ,.... 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Pe•• se.ae, Soulllo "GL Atwater suggested that someone get the protestor's name, as the Chameleon Club shoud not lose touch with a per· son who had such talent for invective. The meeting was then adjourned. "Respectively submitted, Exalted Lizard N. Gingrich." Nt\TJON,U I.UKBTIIALL ,.\881)('. 'l'llfldllt ~tt:t•• W.ahiftiiiHn, Mll... ke.ll Ml .... Allaala liS. Dftral t1 ~·-Ill, lolt011lll New Yorkllo&. . .11-.lti(OTI Ulak 10. HI•-• Itt (OT) Sall Alit_.. 111, PIUtHix Ill ltnftl' Ill • .,..... " SuUIP lit, New ler_,. i1t OrlaNo Ill, 8t~tra~~~Mio11J r.rUMC Ill, Otlrapllt M'e- . . . , GamM New l'ork&&Cii!!t'l!tdd, 1:Jip.m. By United Pr- lnternaUonal . Today Is Wednesd11y, Nov. 22, the 326th day of 1989 with 39 to follow The moon is waning, moving toward It• new phase. ' The JI\Omlng s~ts are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venua and Saturn. Those bom on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Include French explorer of North Amerlca!U!ne Robert de Ia Salle In 1&43, Englllh novel lit George ElloUMary Ann Evans) In 1819, French statesman and miHtary leader Charlei de Gaulle In 1890, Wiley Post, the first pilot to. fly so!Q around the world,ln 1898. composers Hoagy Carmichael In 1899 and Benjamin Britten in 1913, actress Geraldine Page In 1924, actor Robert Vauahn in 1932 (age 57), tennis player Billie Jean King In 1943 (age46) and actress Jamie Lee Curtis In 1958 (age 31). On this date In history: In 1950, a train wreck In New York City killed 79 people. ... -.a...W ... R1 - . ~ .. J • J J J . ,_, J ) J J • The .Affordable Coms ' J J J J ; United States Mint. Their weight and content are backed by the United States J Government. ~ MULLEN MUSSER ~ j INSURANCE ) 1989 AMERICAN EAGLE FIVE DOLlAR GOLD COIN ..... 64.00 l AGENTS SEIYING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 ·MOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA ·16 INcH DELUXE PIZZA ·4-PIPSI'S, 16 OZ. II , 19S9 AMERICAN EAGLE SU..VER DOLLAR.••••••••.••••••.•.•21.50 Weighs 1.000 troy ounce and contains 1.000 troy ounce of .999 ~ YOUI INDEPENDENT ' . $999 992-112. POMROY, OliO WIST IIAIII ~ fin: silver. ~ J Weighs .109 troy ounce and contains .100 troy ounce of pure gold. i ) i EACH COIN COMES IN A VELVET PRESENTATION CASE AND HANDSOME GIFT BOX. PERFECT FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR GIFT USTII J mwAv~~ ) J ), 1989 UNCIRCULATED BANK SET...............................~.75 A mint condition penny. ntckle, dime, quarter. and half dollar. sealed in an atr-tlgh~ dtsplay and enclosed tn a handsome gift box. A great buyforyourfavorlte coin collector. J'-'- PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE SALES TAX . . ~ ... ,. MASON POINT PLEASANT NEW HAVEN 773-5514 675-1121 882-2135 MEI•EA F.D.LC. l l J J, J. ----------""'"""""""..,._______ ................... · J lI PEoPLES BANK I' Domino's Pizza • ..· J 111 Second St., P.,...roy Teanlll Zina Garrison of Houston reached a career high world ranking of No. 4 In the new women's ratings. Monica Seles, the 15-year·old Yugoslavian with a ferocious forehand, also reached a career hlih ol No. 6. She began tbe year ranked 86th. Pam Shriver dropped to 17th, her lowest ranking slncP 1980. Steftl · Grar retained the No. 1 ranklD& she has ·held since August, 1987. She is roDowed by Martina Navratllova, Gabriela . Sabatlal, Garrison. Arantxa SanChez, · Seles, Conchita Martinez, Helena Sukova, Manuela Maleeva and Chris Evert, who 11 retired. ; J DOWNING CHILDS Pro results · J. J J z T.m .. IQ .t· Pheeftlx, -1 p.m. Monhr. Nov . t7 , , !. It lk-tlwr. -1 p.m . NV GI ... Mat SUI FrandM.'O, t p.m. ---- r .·· · . LES 1989 AMERICAN EAG . J_ LA RIUIUI at Neow Orlfo*'"• K ...m . ' w-. ......... ......................... J UPiratings car••· 8)-taa~ar. Tran!I8Ctions NEW YORK iUPI ) - Pascual SliiiSCBO'TION BATES DATE-OPP. LOCATION THURSDAY , Nov. 23 B)' Carrier or Motor Route Perez, a right-hander who was Nov .25·SOuthwestern ...... ...................... 1! Pennsylvania 23 Cornell 17 One Week ........................... ........ $1.40 Nov.28-Kyger Creek ............................. A 9-13 with Montreal last season West Vlrglnla 35 Syracuse 24 One Month .......................... .. .... .$6.10 Dec.oJ-Qak HilL .... ................ .............. H and . has a history of drug One Year ... .......................... .... $72.80 Dec. OS. North Gallta .. ,.......................... A FRIDAY, Nov. 24 Dec.OS.Hannan Trace..................... .. .... A prob!ems, Tuesday signed a . Texas A&M 24 Arkansas 21 SINGLE COPY 1Jec.l5·Eastern. ,.. ........................ .... .... H PRICE three-year free agent contract SATURDAY, Nov. 25 Daliy .. ...... ........................... 25 Cents with the New York Yankees Air Force 49 Utah 20 Subscribers notdeslrlngtopay the car· Arizooa 35 Artzooa State 33 reportedly worth $5.1 million. rler may remit in advance direct to GOOD USED Brigham Young 42 San Diego State 35 The pitching-hungry Yankees The DaUy Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month Georgia Tech 21 Bosttn Colleg'e 20 WASHEIS, DRYERS, basis. CrEdit wUI be given carrier each guaranteed Perez' contract. No Hawaii 41 Oregon State 21 Houstoo 42 Texas Tech 28 weelt. terms were disc lased but the REFRIGEIATOIS, TVs, OHnolS 49 Northwestern 14 No subScriptions by mall permitted In New York Daily News reported Indiana 28 Purdue 21 areas where home carrier service ls GAS & EUC. RANGES t.oulstana State 44 Tulane 24 ·the deal was WQrth $5.1 million. available. Michigan State 49 Wisconsin 21 "In getting Pascual, we are Minnesota 321owa 22 · Mill S.b8crlptloa Mlsslsslppl 31 Mississippi State 28 getting a quality pitcher.'' Yan· Iukie Melp Counly Notre Dame 31 Miami (Florida) 24 kees vice president George Brad13 S19.24 Oblo State 34 Michigan 30 ley said in announcing the 26 Weeks ......... ... .................. .. . $37.96 Penn State 24 Pittsburgh 21 52 WeekS ............. ..................... $74.36 San Jose St. 28 Nevada· Las Vegas 25 signing. "He will beoneofbur top Southern Mlssisslpp\31 E . Carolina 26 627 3rd Ave .. Glllllfolil starters. We are very aware of 13 Weeks ..... ............ ................ . $20.11) · Tennesse£" 26 Kentucky 19 PH. 446-1699 26 Weeks .......... ....... ................ . $40.30 Texas 24 Baylor 17 his past problems. However, he Utah Stale 38 Long Beach State 21 52 Weeks ............... .. .... ,... ......... $75.40 HOUIS: I l.M.-6 P.M. has been involved in a program with the Expos that has kept him clean and we will help him to .. ·-~----~---~-...,.,,..,_..,.,........_.....,_..._...,.,..\101111Mo\lliol"""""'~~-~remaln with that program... Perez, a 32-year-old from the ·'J . DominiCan Republic, spent most i of spring training last season in a ; drug rehabilitation center in Florida for a cocaine problem. l> The rehab stint, his third, came -~ at the requesto!the commission- 11 4 er's office and the Expos. He i. faces a suspension of atleastone ;! year jfhe tests positive for drugs. Perez also spent three months in a Dominican RepubliC jail in 19&\ t 4 for cocaine possession. · 6 Perez was 28-21 over three seasons with Montreal. He sat 0 out the 1986 season after the ~ ~Atlanta Braves released him · '. following his 1-13 record in 1985. . ,. For his career, Perezis64-62with • a 3'.48 ERA. He pitched for Pittsburgh for parts of the 1980 ~ and 1981 seasons, then spent!our ' . seasons with the Braves. He was . ~15-8 with a 3.43 ERA in 1983 and • . 14-8 with a 3. 74 ERA in 1984. , .· He went 7-0 for Montreal in 1987 ; .t . and 12-8 in 1988 but slipped last ~' 6 season. Perez started 28 games ' and pitched 191.1 innings in 1989. ' . surrendering 178 hits. His ERA ' ~3.D. t 11 Perez' contract with the Yan- 6 o kees gives him a huge raise from Peoples Bank ·is pleased to offer these beautili,J.l silver and gold coins at Ills $850,000 1989 salary with J, th t Montreal. affordable prices. American Eagles are official legal tender coins issued by e t1 J_' St.............. pe ....... H Perez signs with· Yankees APPLIANCES Or. . . . . U&alt. 1: . . .111• QleiiiOat ...... t:a p.m. New .ler.,- Ill LA Olpfera, 1.. H p.m. .al til ttl .IU Ml •2'1111 ' MI.ml ............... "'' I I bl._,olt" ...... 1 I I SA' ............ 1 "'' I NV d.t11 ............. ~ !I I Cnt..e flr-wt'IIH ...... ~ .. 1 S I Houlll............... 1 .t I O•la.al.......... l ~ I PiU,.,_I'IIt .. ....... ~ I I speed, power and desire, the Hoople System sees this one going to Notre Dame, 31-24. Elsewhere, among the tradi· tional rivalries this Saturday: the 96th renewal for Michigan and Ohio· State; and the 89th repeat for Pitt and Penn State. Sometimes called "football's greatest rivalry," the MichiganOhio State series is a battle where past records count lor naught. The favored team loses COUNTY ,.m. .u..... ............ t ....... Deawr .a •••-- I N Today in history . a • Pike ............................ A for, but will also get a look al Dec.li-Eatt«ll Oec.22-Symm• Valloy......................... H various zone combinations . Dec23-Soutlleutern............................. A ............................................. H •'This club wi.ll u~~e a lot more Dec.29-A Jan.IJII.OIIk HUI .... .. .......................... .... A zone than in the past, because of Jan.l)6.(iaUipoUI ......... ........................ · H Creek ............................. H their lack of quickness. We will Jan.l2·Kyger Jan: 19-Hannan Trace ........ ......... .......... H just hope we will be able to ' Jan:sNonhCallla ...................... ........ H ............ .... ............ .. H rebound from the zone," says the. Jan.21·Ravensw(l)d Feb,02-Ealtern ... ................... .......... .... A SHS mentor. Feb.Ol-Federal Hocking ........ ............... A Annually, Southern plays one Feb.09·Sou.tbwntern ............................ A ............ .. .............. A of the toughest non-league sche- Feb.tJt.Sou.thWestern Feb.16-Symmea Valley ......................... A dules in the stat4! and this year Is no exception. The non-league 80\J'OIERN schedule has two SEOAL teams 11111-tt IIASKE'l'II.U.L ROSTER in A.thens and Galllpolis, both VAIISrl'Y · trr YR division II schools; plays Div- ND-I'LAYEII IO.II·CI!rll Murphy .......................... 5·8 4 Ision In Ross Southeastern and 12-J:I·An<IY Baer.. ............................. 5-9 3 H·15-Mtchael KlnC21d . ..................... .S.9 3 Federal Hocking; the always 20-21-Todd Grlndstaf! .................. , .... !l-9 3 tough Eastern-Pike, and Rival 22-U.Chad Taylor ................ ............ &-9 4 24·25-John Hoback ........................... ~8 3 Ravenswood. Lee Batley ............... .'........ 6-0 2 Concluded Caldwell. ·'As In the J0.31·RoY 32·3J.Kev1n Buraess .................. .. ..... 5·9 ~ past the schedule Is very dif!l· 34-35-Jayson Codner .........................5-5 Rose ........ ................... 6-0 3 cult. With the league as strong as 4041·Jeremy 4243-Brmt Shuier ............................ ft.O 4 it is, and the dif(iculty of the 4445-Brad Maynard ..... ........ .. , ...•.•...6-0 4 non-league schedule, wins may RI!SEBVE be hard to come by." ND-PLAYEH HT YH shot we see.'' Can Southern face the chal· lO.ll·Jeremy Roush ......... .. .............. s-7 2 Shoults ............................ 5-4 2 Fans will see the familiar lenge? With Southern tradition 12·13-Ertc U·lS.Billy Da\'ls ............. ....... ....... ... S-7 2 man-to-man SHS is so famous as strong as It is, no mountain Is 20-21-Scott Llsle ....... ............. ........... f>-8 2 Codner .. .... ........ ........... 5-5 2 too high for the Tornadoes to 22-23-Joshua 24·25-Cbad Wlse .......... ... .................. 5·6 2 climb. How far they get will 32·33-Mlchael E\'ans . ,...................... ~9 1 RusseU ............... ...... ..6-2 2 depend on tl\err ability to put 34-JS.Michael f0.4J ·JamleProHttl ......................... 5·9 2 together and Improve on those 4243-Shane Circle ... .. .... ................. 5-11 2 44-45-Russen Singleton .............. .... ... 6-1 1 areas Coach Caldwell stresses. more often than not. And this It doesn't seem possible, but 10 year will be no exception. The years ago SHS made its first trip Hoople scouts look for "The to the state. One decade later The Daily Sentinel . Upset ol'89" as OllloStateshocks perhaps a return trip Is in order . . the Wolves , 34-30. But as the SHS mentor puts It (USPS IU·. .) Pitt's Panthers trail Penn "we'll just be playing one game A. Dlvl.aon of Multlm«lla. lae. State, 43-41·4 in their series, but at a time; playing each game as Publlsbed every afternoon, Monday they've won the last two. It won't hard as we can. We hope the wins tbrtJI.I&'h Friday, Ul Court St., Po· happen tills time. In a body· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· will take care of themselves." bruising clash, watch for Joe llstuna Com~ny/Multtmedla, Inc., Only time will tell. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. Se· Paterno's Nlttany Lions to win. Southern opens this Saturday, cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, If's Penn State,.24-21. Ohio. · Nov. 25 at home against league In an ESPN twin bill on Turkey foe Southwestern in Charles W. Member : United Press International, Day, Penn will top Cornell, 23-17, Inland DaUy Press Assodalion and the Hayman gymnasium in Racine. and West Virginia will beat Ohio Newspaper Association. National Following is a schedule and Advertising Representative, Branham determined Syracuse, 35-24. team roster including the re· Newspaper Sales. 7ll Third Avenue , Finally, In a battle on Friday New York, New York 10017. serve club. (CBS-TV) for SWC supremacy POSTMASTER: Send address ch•aes SOIJTIIERN and the role of host in the Cotton to The Daily Sentinel, 1l1 COun St. , 1-IICIIIASKE'l'II.U.L SCHEDULE Bowl, Texas A&M will slip past Pomeroy, CJl1o 45769. BOYS Arkansas, 24-21. Har-rumph! players with experience, something we had little of last year." Caldwell added that his club has no real size and that overall speed, rebounding, and shooting must be improved. "Goals for this year are the same as those In the past. We will try to be competit(ve, play hard every night, and llopefully the wins wit! take care of them· selves. Our expectations Inside and outside of the le~gue are the same: Try to play hard every night!" ·, said Caldwell. Southern will try to play to the beat· of a familiar drummer as they again prepare to set and control the tempo with an upbeat swing. Said the SHS headmaster; "We are going to ·try to play as we have in the past...get the ball down the court as quickly as possible and take the first good When asked about comments for key play~rs to look for thi~ season, Caldwell cited that "all players from 1·12 are Important, but some individuals returning are seniors and that senior experience is invaluable.' ' Returning seniors are Chad Taylor, Brad Maynard, Brent Shuler, Kevin Burgess, and Chris Murphy. Juniors returning are Todd Grindstaff and Andy Baer. Players · up from last year's wlrinlng re~erve team are Jeremy Rose , Michael Kincaid, Jayson Codner. and John Ho· back; a II juniors; and Roy Lee Bailey, a sophomore. Caldwell Indicated that the development of his young players will play an Important part in the upcoming season, saying . '"We will become better as the season continues and the juniors gain playing tilne. All practices · have been used to try to Improve fundamentals . We have seven Thanksgiving weekend features major ·rivalries LiZ3;rds tum. purple after Election ,Day Using sophisticated tech"GL Atwater further noted that niques perfected during a 20- plaques were being engraved to year career as an Investigative honor Awesome Uzard ' George reporter, I have obtained the mi· Bush for two of his most extraordi· nu tes of a recent meeting of the nary campaigns - Budget Bulsecret Chameleon Club, which Is land Capital Gains Gabble - and located near Capital Hill ln Beautified Lizard Jesse Heims for Washington, D.C. his roup de maiiW', Arts Farce. GL The document, dated NOv. 14, Atwater !ben moved on quickly to 1989, is stamped CONFIDENTI- the subject that compelled the CC EYES to call two emergency sessions: ALICC MEMBERS' ONLY. and reads as foliows: the abortion issue, "The second post-election "The club pollster spoke first emergency session of the Cha- and made tile point that pro-life meleon Club, formerly the Na· guernatorial candidates In New tiona! Society of Sldesteppers, Jersey and Virginia who had folwas called to order at 9 a.m. by lowed the Republican Party's Grand Lizard Lee Atwater. The anti-abortion platform to tile let· minutes of the previous session ter had lost. That approach won't were read by the recording se- work anymore, he said, because cretary, Exalted Lizard Newt Its chief proponent, Most Hal· Gingrich, and approved without lowed Lizard Ronald Reagan, dissent. was gone, along with the votes of "As old business, Grand Ll· the millions who fell for his warm zard Atwater stated that V.P. smile. Now CJ: candidates have Qua)'le's application for mem· . to stress 'presentation and mesbership had been turned down sage," ~void extremist positions · because he isn't smartenougllto and act like they are tolerant of equivocate. In ihe words of the opposing viewpoints. screening committee, 'this Is a "An offici&! of the IU!publlcan society of temporizers. Mr. National Committee then ureed Quayle's politiCs are acceptable, all present not to worry about but he Is too much of a noodle· steps were being taken to defuse head to change his colors with the Issue by the 1990 elections. any degree of adroitness." 'We do not accept that the abor· "Grand Lizard Atwater also tlon issue is going to dominate,' reported that the National he said. In the meantime, he ad· Liar's Hall or Fame In Omaha vised, the part was going Into a had once again refused to permit 'political stall.' CC members CC members to participate In its should 'lie low' and not get 'out annual Competition. CC uiOCI- front' on the ls1ue. Jllet are politicians, and the conGrand Lizard . Atwater tbeil !ft! Is limited to amateurs. took the floor. We have milked days. At this point, we need to be more conaistent In that we • practice hard every day Ins II!ad · o1 occasstonally." Last year Southern was 14·9 overall and 11-3 in the SVAC. Rebounding was at the top of the wejikneSs list lor the Torna· doe~. whO have no player taller than 6-0 feet tall. Caldwell said; "Rebounding will hurt us. Overall, team quickness Is not what It should be with the exception of Kevin Burgess and Cllris Murphy. We also have no true experience off the bench.'' Wnat will be the key to Southern's season? Caldwell says that It is Important for his club to start the season off on positive note. Southern's first slx games are with league opponents. The veteran SHS mentor also said his club must be healthy throughOut the season. Har-rump~! Pro-choice Ca~holic_ pols face attack we"' Tha Olily Santinei-Page- 3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednlllflrlo Nov.nbar 22, 1989 J. _J • . �...... .. . • Wedna•dav. November 22. 1989 Ohio Irish face showdown at ·Miami SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) Notre Dame's greatest nemesis in the past decade stands between the top-ranked Irish and a showdown for college football's national title. Notre Dame's defending national champions take a 23-game win streak into Saturday's mat • . chop at No. 7 Miami. The Irish are expected to accept a bid before Saturday's game to play No. 2 Colorado (11-0) in theOrangeBowlonNew Year's Day. That battle would be for an undisputed national title unless Miami wins, which could give No. 3 Alabama a title chance should they win the Southeastern Conference crown and beat Miami in the Sugar Bowl. "Our football team has come an awfully long way but we've got an awfully long· way to go," Irish coach Lou Holtz said. " We haven't really done anything. We've just put ourselves in position. The final vote is the only one that really counts." Holtz credits last year's title with his team starting the year No. 1, but said this year ' s team has yet to prove it deserves the spot a head of Colorado 'Or •I girls varlllty team, of which o~ a few m~ben and lbelr manarer, David Custer, could be present for a picture, wiD enjoy the exlralftlld. Accepting the check on behalf of the team Is Shelly Sawyers. Hill says the Road Apple Rod~ will become an annual event for eighth rraden who use the proceeds to help flnaace their apriag trip to Washington D.C. This year's horse, and the needed space for lbe rodeo, were provided by JenniDp Beegle, Southern Junior High principal. CAGE WINNERS- MembersofSolithernHlrh School's girls varsity basketball team hope they're as lucky during regular season play as they have been pre-season. On Monday afternoon, Vicki Hill, standing at right, co-advisor lor . Southern Junior High's eighth grade class, presented to tbe team a check lor $1,0041. 'lbe $1,000 windfall to the girls came alter they pooled their resources to purchase a $10 ticket In the recent eigbth·grade sponsored "Road Apple Rodeo" in which a horse was turned loose on a glant·slze checkerboard and allowed to "do his thing'' (if you catch tbe drHt). Whoever guessed on which square the horse would "do his thing," became the recipient of $1,000. 1n this case, the .::.:·-·....._-..-( ··::...·--~6-f .... . .-- Pressure mounts for. Campbell's dismissal • :, • • • • :, ATLANTA (UPI ) - Marion Campbell doesn't have to be psychic to realize his days as head coach of the Atlanta Falcons are coming down to a precious rew. The publiC pressure for his dismissal mounts wllh each Falcons loss and the history of Falcons management is lui! of cave-ins to such pressure. The immediate questi<>n Is whether Campbeli wiil be aliowed to finish out the season. or · be replaced before season's end as happened to him the last time the Falcons gave him the axe. The relationship between Marion Campbell and the Atlanta Falcons has been unique. Hired in 1969 as an already-proven defensive coordinator, Campbell got his first head coaching assignment midway through the 1974 season when Falcons owner Ranl<ln Smith Sr. fired Norm Van Brocklin following a 42-7 loss at Miami. Campbell got the same treatment in 1976 after a J.4 start, but returned to Atlanta a decade later in the familiar role of defensive coordinator after being fired as head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles following three losing seasons. A year later, Campbeli suddenly found himself once more head coach in Atlanta after the Falcons dumped Dan Henning, now head coach in San Diego, and CO\lldn't tal~ ~ny of the people they really wanted Into taking the job. There was Campbell, who had Indicated he wanted to stick to what he knew best - coaching defense, listening on the day of his promotion to Smith, who had fired him 11 years earlier, saying: ·we searched ail over the country when the man most qualified to be our coach was right here all along." Three years later, It's ext·remely doubtful Smith will Ignore the mob screaming for Campbell's head. Campbell, who was 6·19 in his first stint as head coach in Atlanta and 17-29·1 during his. three years with the Eagles. has won 11 of 42 games -26.2 percent - over these past three seasons. The current team is 3-8, so one more loss will lock up Campbell's ninth losing record In nine fuil .o r partial seasons as a head coach. Everyone agrees that Marion Campbell is a nice guy. That, say his critics, is one of his faults; that, as a player-oriented coach, he fails to drive the team to play at the intense level it takes to win in the NFL. Interestingly, the rap aga inst Van Brocklin. Campbell's bOss, was that the "Dutchman" drove his players roo hard . It used to be said that Leeman Bennett was <~too nice," but Bennett, · former Allan Ia and Tampa Bay coach now selling cars and selecting Peach Bowl teams, took the Falcons to their third playoff in five years just before being dumped by Smith, who said, "We want to reach a new plateau." Whatever, the Falcons, in Campbell's second run. have gone 3-12, 5-11 and 3-8, and the call-in shows are bombarded by indignant football fans demand· ing a coaching change. "I have no control over that," says Campbell. "My job Is to run this football team, to prepare as best we can week after week for our next game. Our guys haven't quit. They keep playing hard, but, as you can see, sometimes that isn't enough." Go into the Falcons dressing room after a loss and the refrain Is usually the same: forget the past and start anew the next week. · , "We can't afford to roll over and quit," said Falcons rushing leader John Settle. "I feel like we've got to use these last five games to start preparing for the future." 'We're playing for pride, for our jobs," said nose tackle Tony Casmas. ,, ..* ' FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE : 69C WE REPAIR ALL MAKES ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY: HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER "At 1he End Of The •-eroy-Mason Bridge" •• :POMEROY, OHIO ' 7 992·2556 ·~~-=-::··; Emerson Shin tom Multi Tec:h Scott Goldstar Sam sung Soundesign Zenith WITH FliES"''··················· 51,24 391 WEST MAIN STREET . 992·3524 POMEROY, OliO performace against Gallipolis In the Sectional Tournaments. In a losing cause Betzing scored a game high 18 points as Meigs !eli to the Blue Devils by a score of 37·33, In last week's preview at Athens Betzing scored 15 points in the two _quarter scrimmage. Humph· reys, a 6-2 senior helps give the Marauders strenghl Inside: He averaged 4 points a game in limited playing time last season. Probable starting lineups for Meigs will be 5-9 junior Jason Wright at point guard, 6-1 junior Robbie Fields and Betzing at the wings, with 6-4 junior Mike VanMeter and Humphreys at the post. Fields and VanMeter were !Bengals need center ifor game against Bills _- CINCINNATI (UPI) - The { Bengals are hoping Brian Bla· · dos, suffering from a strained : ankle ligament, will be able to ; replace injured starting center ~ Bruce Kozerski In Sunday's game against Buffalo. · Biados has been fitted with a . brace that permits enough tree: dom of movement to play, but Is : designed to protect against twist· ' I ng movements that·could aggra: vale his Injury. • Wyche said he would keep • Blados out of the gam~ if there ; was any risk of further Injury to • his ankle. • The team is also considering ' rookie Ken Moyer, who replaced ' Kozerski Sunday when the start· -!ng center was hit in the smali o! ' . the back with a knee and suffered a fracture of the transverse process, a small bone near the base of the spine. It was the same Injury that sidelined Houston receiver Drew Hill last Monday against the Bengals. He missed this week's game and may be out two more weeks. • With backup center Paul Jetton on the Injured reserve Ust with a knee injury, the Bengais will have to use either Blados or Moyer. "This is Russian Roulette now," said Bengals line coach Jim McNaliy, who has been shifting personnel to cover for the injuries. two o! the leading scores returning of! of last years reserve team. Three talented sophomores will be getting plenty of playing time off the bench, 6-3 L. J. Mitch, 6-3 James Howerton and 6-1 Shawn Hawley. Rounding out the roster for this year's team is,5-7 juniors Ryan Lemley and Richard Pey· ton. and ~-9 senior Mark Conley . Bookman feels that Belpre, Trimble and Wellston will battle it out for the title in theTVC, with Alexander, Miller, Vinton County, Nelsonville-York and F.e deral Hocking all very much improved. The non·league schedule for the Marauders is ·also going to be tough with two games with Athens, and one each with Logan and Warren Local. l!Qokman will be assisted once again by Ron Drexler and Rick Ash, with Ash to handle the reserve. Reserve tip-off with Athens this week Is at 6: 30 at Larry R. MoiTison Gym. , MEIGS ~-· vAll8li'V BMitEl'IIALL BO!ITER NO--PLAVEB tiT YB 00-Robble Fields .. .. ...... .. .. .. ...... ...... .. 6-1 3 03-Ryan Lemley ,,; .. .. .. .. .. .... ........ .. ...:;.7 3 O>-Rlchard Peylon .. ... .... .. .... ...... .. .... >-7 3 ll·Cary Betzlng ........... ... .... .... .. .......G-0 4· 13-Jasm Wrtght ........ .. .... ................ .S--9 3 15-Mark Conley .......... ................. .. ... 5-9 23-L.J. Milch ........ ..... ,.. ...... ........ .. ... 6-3 33--Shawn Hawley-... .. ............... .. .... ... 6-1 41-Jay Humphreys ..... .. .. ..... ..... ...... .. &-2 43-James HowertM ... .... .. .. ........ .... ... S-3 45-Mtke Van Meter .. ...... .. ... ... .... ...... 6-4 BOYS [)ec.OS.Trlmble .......... ...................... ... . A Dec.12-NetsonvUle--York ................. .... .. H ~c-~~-We1lstoo ...... .... ........ ...... .. ... ..... . A c. -Vinton Co . .. .. ....... .... ... ... ... .. ..... . H [)r(>c.22·Belpre .... ..... ... ........ ........ .......... A l>ec.29-Logan .......... ....... ........ .... .......... H Jan .05-Aiexander ........... .. .... .. .. .. .......... H Jan .09-Federal Hocking ... ........ .. .......... H Jan. 12-MllJer . .. .......... ...... .. .. .......... ...... H Jan .16-Warren .... .. ..... .. .. .. .......... .... ...... A Jan .2J.Nelsonville-York ....................... A 1:~ : it~~r~~ - r Southwestern thumps ; Ironton St. Joe 84-63 I Bonanza Track Events Internationale of Boston and the .Moscow Sports Committee announeed plans for two world·class international running events in Moscow next August - the Moscow Interna· tiona! Peace Marathon and the Kremlin Mile. The Moscow International Peace Marathon and the New York City Marathon wlil be sister marathons and award reciprocal trips to the events tor select runners. - ' WE'RE STUFFED FULL OF MERCHANDISE TO MAKE ROOM FOR CHRISTMAS MERCHAN!IISE, WE ARE OYER STOCKED. UST SELL•••• WE GET SlOO TO S200 OFF ANY CAM RECORDER IN STOCK••• Give Thanks. Th•nhJiviDIII a day of Bro&herbood ud To~~; ~H . OVER S200 OFF ALL RCA BIG SCREEN TV'S with thole yoa love ud . ' pve thuD for our rlcb . lloall&y. PIC lEIS HAIDWAIE •ASH,W. YA. Washers lS lOWAS $2 8 7 Dryers · lS lOW AS $2 47 .non Fill Refrigerators ~ 1ow as S399 ,19" REMOTE CONTROL CABLE READY Ranges Microwaves VCR's AS lOW AS AS lOW AS AS lOW lS Fri. 9 A.M. til I P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. til 6 p.M. , r • il z $277 Color·TV's As 1ow •s S2 69 ..S99 , 25" REMOTE CONTROL CABLE READY $229 Color TV's as 1ow As $397 ***** OPEII SUIIDA Y 1 to 5 125-t. PRICE GUAIANTEEI If you buy tome1htng from Ellcm:'s, and within 30 days flnd it for~~~ et enother tootlllootdnt d-r. Ellott'o wilt mund tho , dtfferenot plul 21% of 1hl dlff1rence upon proof of lower prtce. 4 2 2 4 2 3 · DATE-OPP. LOCATION Nov.24·Athens ..... ....... .. ...... ... .... ... .... .. .. H Dec.Ol-MIIIer ... ... ..·...... .... .. ..... ..... ...... .. . A ...... ....... ............. .,....." on .............. .......... .......... A Feb.02,Belpre .. ... ..... .... .................. ...... H Feb.03·A tbens ...................... .... .... ........ A Feb.06-Alexander ............... .. ............... . A Feb.09·Federal Hocking ... ... ... .. ..... ..... .. A i . : Jrts" h Foster to resign as Miami coach after '89-90 season MIAMI (UPI) -University of Miami basketball coach Bill Foster announced MoQ<Iay night that he will resign hiS post at the end of the •Jpcoming season. Foster's announcement followed the Hurricanes 95-93 over· time loss to the Westside Melbourne Saints of Australia In an exhibition game. "Because I won't be coming back after this year doesn't have anything to do with this club, •• said Foster. "I'm looking for· ward to this year. It's going to be a lot of fun." Foster has been head coach at Miami for five seasons, posting a 65-56 record. He took the the job after the program was reinstated in 1985 following a 14·year hiatus. ____ . TO ALL THE YOTEIS IN LETART , TOWNSHIP WHO SUPPORTED ME, THANK YOU. Your Vote and Support Were DON R. HILL • ' His announcement ended a week of speculation about his future as tbe team's head coach. He said he would like to move to a "highet !eve! of coaching," specifically the NBA. If you have diabetes, . · get s100 for taking better care of yourself. Texas A&M, 7-2, remained unchanged. Brigham Young, 9·2, took advantage of Penn State's loss to move up onE' position Into 16th. No. 17 Texas Tech, 8·2, moved up two spots, (oUowedbyOhioState, 8-2, the only newcomer to the ratings. "We're happy to crack back into the Top 20." sa lei Ohio State · Coach John Cooper, whose learn has won seven straight games. "We're playing a lot better than we were at the starlo!the season. We started 9ff with a couple of disastrous road losses. I'm pleased with the recognition we're getting." West Virginia, 1-2-1, was idle but Improved on~ position to 19th. No. 20 P.ittsiJurgh, 6-2-1 coming off a shaky 47-42 victory over East C~oUna. dropped two positions. GWCOME~ ll Blood Glucose Meter with Memory Special Price Mfr. Rebate $182.76 $135.00 $100.00 FINAL COST $35.00 Regular Price ( lffer gui~d ~c: plt·mht·r 1-l>l·n·mhc.-r ;\ 1. 19R'>. f;J.t 10lMFn.R Is :t n•Jtlsll'n:d 1r.1drmark uf Mlh:.<~~ 1nt·. Prescription Shop 992·6669 271 North Second MACHINE SHOP SERVICE •ENGINE BLOCK • DIESB. ENGINE • PISTON a ROD •CYUNDIR HEAD •CRANKSHAFT • • KINGPIN Middleport, 'OH. 240 THIRD AVENUE GAWPOUS, OHIO 446-1813 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR HOM ELITE-JACOBSEN• BRIGGS & STRATTON TECUMSEH • KOHLER • WISCONSIN S15 MAIN SII(EET PT. PLEASANT, WV 675-1520 · HYDRAULIC HOSES . . 119 W. SECOND ST. WE CU$10M-MAKE •AUTO PQMEROY, OHIO HYDRAULIC HOSES • INDUSTRIAL 10 mYOUR NEBlS •TRUCK 992·2139 I IN AND ouR LATEsT ti~fecli'PAiisci:eANIN'sl L!~9ll!.f!I!~!.:.:..:.~A~~~!OVED a RECENT~_INSTALLED. 1 DRUMS AND ROTORS ' •' row fram left to right are: Head Coach .Rulty Bookmaa, LJ. Mltcb, James Howertoa, Mike Van Meter, Jay Humphreys, Shawn Hawley aad AaslaUant coach Ron Drexler · · Notre Dame remains No. I; OSU is 20th However,' turnovers weren't reserved for the Flyers, as the GaiUans were guilty of throwing several passes that should have waited for the halfcourt game to NEW YORK (UP!) - Notre develop. Dame, one game away from · "We have to work on our setting up a nationalpassing, but that's what comes championship showdown against with the first game," said Colorado, Monday retained its Southwestern chief Jim Walker. familiar position atop the United "We were taking too many Press International college foot· chances (against St. Joe), but bail ratings. against Southern (Saturday The Fighting Irish, who ex· night) we have to play super, tended their nation-best winning stay out of foul irouble and play streak to a school·record 23 hard up there, because they do a games with a 34-23 triumph at good job o! deny! ng the ball,·' he Penn State, have been the top added. selection among the UPI Board The 'keys to such continued of Coaches for 21 consecutive play wlil be the Highlanders' ratings. Notre Dame took overas primary ballhandlers, off guard No. 1 Ocr. 31, 1988; beat West Brad Bryant, who chalked up 16 Virginia for last year's national points, and point guard Joe title and have been the top pick Hammond, who scored 13. They throughout the 1989 season. were the principal turnover The Fighting Irish, 11-0, recatalysts, and with Jesse Eh- ceived 43 of 47 first-place votes man•s passing and "making and 687 of 705 possible points to things happen," according to lead No. 2 Colorado by 29 points. Walker. St. Joe's solid shooting They complete their regular came too late to stop the season Saturday at No. 7 Miami. Highlanders. The Buffaloes, who garnered In the reserve game, the 658 points, completed their reguHighlanders beat the Flyers lar season at 11-0Saturday with a 50-36. Aaron McCarty led the 59-11 thrashing of Kansas State home team with 16 points. while and await Notre Dame in the Tim Latka paced St. Joe with a Orange BOwl. game-high Ill markers. Alabama, also undefeated at Score by quar&ers 10-0, remained In third place St. Joe ........ , .. 10' 18 18 17-63 after a 37·14 victory over South· Southwestern .20 18 22 24-84 ern Mississippi. The Crimson ST. JOE (83) - Mike Akers Tide complete their regular 10-0-0-20; Chuck Jones 5.()4-14; season Dec. 2 at Auburn, with a Matt Smith 7·0·0-14; Tim Fuller Sugar Bowl bid on the line. 3·0·0-6; Rob Niese! 3·0·0·6; Tim The rest of the top severi also Woods ().().3-3. TOTALS- ZS.0.:7- was . unchanged. Michigan, . 9-1 63 with its only loss coming to Notre Foul-line pet. - 7-14 (50 pet:) Dame, remained fourth after Its SOUTHWESTERN (84) 49-15 romp over Minnesota. The John Ehman 13·3·0-35; Brad Wolverines wiil earn a Rose Bowl Bryant 8-0-0-16; Joe Hammond berth with a victory Saturday 5-1-B-13; Chris Metzger 4-0·0-8; against Ohio State. Jesse Ehman 3-0·B-6; Bill Potter Florida State, 8·2, remained in 3-0-0-6.. TOTALS - 38+8-84 fifth place, followed by No. 6 Fleld·palllhootlnl - 18-40 ( 45 Nebraska, 10-1, and Miami, 9-1. pet.) I Southern Cal's 10·10 tie with · FQul-llne pet.-· B-1 cross-town rival UCLA dropped ;., the Trojans from the eighth spot and created some movement Continued from page 4 •••--::-____;_...:....:.. among the middle positiOI)S. Tennessee. 8'1 after a 33-21 : Irish quarterback Tony Rice "We've got to be able to control victory over Mississippi, vaulted , has a lot at stake as well. His . : the football," he said. "I don't past Arkansas Into eighth. The history of winning big games has know if we've ever faced a front Razorbacks, 8·1, r.emained ninth ; kept him In contention for the four ilke this. 1 would be and Auburn, 8-2. moved up o~ . surprlsediftheyaren'tplayingin : Reisman Trophy, but a triumph spot to crack the Top 10 . • overMiamiisvltal to his chances the NFL. Defensively; the thing Ii!lnols, 8-2, also moved up one , or overcoming statistically bet· that gives us a little bit of position to 11th, followed 'bY ; ter rivals to be named college . trepidation is we didn't play our . Southern Cal, Rose Bowl-bound , football's top player this season. best game last week and we at 8-2-1. No. 13 Clemson, 9·2, No. ~ "I don't think Tony Rice has a haven't done very well against 14 Virginia, 10·2, and No. 15 teams that pass as well as : real strong chance to win the Heisman, but Tony Rice is the Miami." ~ best compelltor I've been •around." Holtz said. "We are : where. we are because of To,ny ~ Rice. If I had the He!sman, I • would give it to him regardless of !whether we win at Miami." : Defense will dominate the • game, Holtz said, citing the great ' challenge hiS team faces rushing ;the football and some defensive !problems In a 34-23 triumph at Appreciated~ iPenn State last week. Miami •leads the nation In total defense. ,. :allowing only 213 yards a game, 4fSIS S.l. Ul, IICIII, OliO ;and scoring defense, allowing only 9.2 points a game. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tribune Staff Writer , An ever-harassing defense and • a relentless up· tempo attack, not : to mention a 35·point lesson in , marksmanship from senior '' guard/forward John Ehman, \' propelled Southwestern to an . · 84-63 kn,ockout of Ironton St. Joe ; Tuesday night In the season ; opener for both squads. : , "We made a lot of mental • mistakes, and because we're not • a running team, we got out.of our ; offense," said St. Joe head coach Jim Mains. Southwestern, which led all the way, played a very tight, stealoriented defense against the , Flyers, who showed a considera· • ble lack or concentration by • traveling, double-dribbling and : c.o mmittlng three-second viola• tlons on a number of occasions throughout tlie game. The Pa\ trlot pickpockets slapped away • and . defiected passes, grabbed ; :loose balls and tipped balls the St. ! Joe cagers handled on their way • to starting numerous last breaks :·that, even when theydldn'tresult : in .baskets for the Highlanders, l wore out the Flyers. . Ironton started Jo come to life 1 ·after the first quarter, but even ~ though the visitors started get: ling better position under the ; bOards and shooting better !rom • the field, they were still commit~ ling turnovers, which sQmewhat i diluted the efforts of 6-5 junior ; Matt Smith, who opposed ; Metzger, a 6-1 junior, in the low , p<ist. Smith scored 14 points In the ~ game, tying freshman point l guard Chuck Jones for second on ' the team. Junior guard Mike ; Akers led St. Joe with 20. : After taking a 38-28 lead at • halftime, Southwestern con· ; linued to play as If they were in a · ~ close game, which helped, as the ~ Flyers continued to shoot better • on trips downcourt that didn't ~ result In Highlander turnovers. 19118 MEIGS MARAUDER BASKETBALL TF;AM - Froat row from left to rlrltt: Richard Peyton, Ryan Lemley, Cary Betzlng, Jaaon Wright, Robbie Field&, and Mark Conley. Second In UPI ratings ·- Spor111 briefs • By DAVE HARRIS . Meigs Marauder Head Basketbali Coach Rusty Bookman welcomes back only two lettermen from 4ast year's team that finished at 5-16, but Coach Bookman has hlg~ hopes tor his young team as they open the season at home this Friday night at home against Athens. The Bulldogs welcome back four starters !rom last ·year' s cochampions in the SEOAL. Bookman In his second year as the Marauder coach welcomes back lettermen Cary Betzlng and Jay Humphreys. Betzing a 6-0 senior averaged around 11 points a game last year and closed the season out with an outstanding '• 1 I! I ELLIOTT'S r Repair Center ( ... HAMBURGER Miami-Notre Dame game. It was Incredible," Irish coach Lou Holtz said .. "We were lucky last year. They had six turnovers and things w~nt our way." A pre-game brawl mar.red last year's game and emotions are expected to run high again this time. But Holtz vowed to resign if his players brawl again after a tight with Southern California players earlier this season and he expects nothing improper Saturday. "I don't think we have any bitter feelings whatsoever," Holtz said. "The emotions are running high. Our team is really excited about playing them. We've got to play a complete game and be a little lucky." Continued on page 5 VCR-TV . SpS~Itl 011•• WBBk/ : • • •OilS ... tin .... 9 UL to 6P.M. • Alabama. "You just haven 't had a reason, to change once someOOdy has been ~' ~ . 1," Holtz said. "You have a wife or a girlfriend and you keep that wife or girlfriend until there's a reason to change." The Irish (11-0) have lostfiveof their last seven games with Miami by a combined score of 170-35, winning twice by a total of only three points. The Hurricanes (9-1) have won four straight home games over the Irish since 1977, two of them shutouts and none closer than 20 points. Miami was ranked No. I before losing 31-30 last year at · Notre Dame. "I don't know I! I've ever seen a better football game than last year's ;Meigs opens cage season at ho111:e against Athens five •EXPERIENCED OU1SIDE SALES STAFF •EXPERIENCED COUNTER PEOPLE •EXPERIENCED SHOP SERVICE PEOPLE •• ~ ... • Parts Plus ~MERICAS FAMILY OF , . , ~PARTs SIGIES' SERVING THE AREA FOR OVER 50 VEARSI �I • • Wednesday, Novemblw 22, 1989 .Miller opens ·cage season with 90-78 win over Eastern While always a tough road game-high 33 points. All five game to win. Tuesday evening's Miller starters hit double ligures. seUOII opener at Miller held true followed by Gossm•n with i9, to tradition as the mighty Miller Siemer with 15, Hettich 11, and Falcons soared to a !1().78 often· Barrett10. Sophomore Jell Durst led the ' slve explosion over the visiting . Ea11es with 16 points. hittlnl six • Eastern Eagles. field goals, one three pointer, and Miller Is 1.() and Eastern 0.1. Behind a barrage of alley-oop a treethrow. Mike Wheeler followed with U, Tim Blssel110, and type passes and deep penetl'lll lon to the Eagle front line defense, Shaun Savoy 10. • Defense was a primary conMiller hulled Its way to an early • 22·2 lopsided Score In the first cern of Coach Charlie Riley In the pre-season. and that was one · quarter. area that Eastern lacked In when • Leading that assault was the It needed a stand. The offense : game's leading scorer Kevin • Daughty who htt 13 field goals was there, b~t a little too late. Although defense was lacking, and seven free throws for a pride and performance In the The Eastern guards were cited latter three quarters were not as an Important part of the EHS lacking, as Eas !ern showed comeback as well as EHS taking · more than enough class to not advantage of timely free throw only make the game close, but shooting. Seniors Shaun Savoy and actually pull within four at 68-64 In the fourth frame. Kenny Caldwell teamed up with After Eastern trailed early It sophomores Tim Bissell, Jeff recovered to a 24-16 first period Durst, and Junior Mike Wheeler score and 48-36 gesture a the half. · to spearhead the EHS offensive Riley's club made adjustments • drive. at halftime and caught the Miller tired, but didn't fall to Falcons In a nose dive, prompthold to the 90-78 win. tng a time out of their own to Eastern hit just 23 of 79 from regroup. That's when EHS began the floor and 19-27 at the line. their climb to within tour points, Miller hit 32 of ~2 for a hot 60-plus culminating early In the fourth percentage, but hit only 19-37 at frame at 68-64. the line. Redmen defeat Wiltnington · .: WILMINGTON ~ Brad Schu· School graduate ptay{ng before • bert posted a t<Hlate game high the home crowd, tied the score at of 25 points and Gary Harrison 9 on a free throw. . contributed 24 markers to lead From there, the Redmen were • the University of Rio Grande In control, although Wilmington .. men's basketball team on to a center Tim Dicke and teammate · 107-88 rout of District 22 rival ChrisMitchellweresuccessfulln : Wilmington Tuesday at •Her- keeping the margin to 10 at rrnann Court In the Quakers first times. Rio Grande led 51-39 at :· home game of the season. halftime. "We controlled the game Schubert, who scored 18 of his : early," Rio Grande Coach John game high markers on 3-polnt :: Lawhorn, who celebrated his field goals, kept the Redmen ~ 500th coaching victory wtth this offense going as Harrison, · game. "The starters played well, Lambcke, Tony Ewing and Jell and all In alii was very pleased Brown provided support. Ewing with our team's performance." posted 22 markers against the While the game's outcome was Quakers, Lambcke recorded 11 · not surprising, the Quakers "are and Brown had 10. Leading a good ball club, one that we'll scorer for Wilmington was hear a lot more of later In the Dicke, who fouled out In the • season," Law~orn said. contest's final minute. - Fritz Pllnke steam, which fell Rio Grande .butlt Its biggest : to 0-4, started the game vigor- lead at~ (91·66) near the game's : ously, possessing the lead early ·end, which sparked Wllmlng• until the Redmen'S John ton's VInce Wake, Eric Sears and ; Lambcke, a Wilmington High :~Meigs Eastern had 36 rebounds, led by Wheeler and Durst with seven each and Scott Filch with five. Miller claimed 46 caroms, led by 6-6 Daughty's 15 and Gossman's 9. Eastern had 15 turnovers, seven assists, and 16 team fouls. Miller was 25, 14, and 21 respectively. Miller won the reserve contest 54-40, spoiling Coach Zane Beegle's debut as mentor there. The young club made some mistakeS do to Inexperience. but their 40 points Indicated they are on the rlgm_track. Chad Savoy led EHS . Mica Jones ,with 3, two apiece from Trlcla. Wolfe, Wendy Wolfe, and Jennifer Cross, and one byn Junle Beegle. Although Southern Coach Bill Baer credited his team with playing a good defense early, the ceiling came tumbling In quickly on the Inexperienced. but bustling Tornadoettes. Meigs soon whipped out to a 16~ first period lead. Meigs widened Its lead to 28-8 at the halt, as Meigs substlt\lted freely In combination with a fairly stable SHS defense. Coach Baer Indicated that his young Southern gals may have suffered from a case of the "jitters" as most were playing their first varsity game. Baer said, "The girls are all ~ .Pacers CHERRY PIE FILLING with 12 polns, Jason Hager had 7, and Wes Holter six. Score by quarters Eastenf.. ....... 16 20 19 23-78 Mlller ............ 24 24 18 24-90 EASTERN (78)- Kenny Cald· well 1-5· 7; Scott Fitch 2-2-6; Shaun Savoy 1·2·3-10; Mike Frost 3-2-8; Tim Bissell 1-2-3-10; Jeff Durst 1-6-1-16; Mark Murphy 0-2-2; Mike Wheeler 6·2·14; Jason Hager 0-1-l. TOTALS 3-%3-211·78. MILLER (90) - Daughty 13-7-33, Gossman 6-7-19, Hettich 5-1-11. Barrett 2-2-0-10, Slemen 6-3-15, Bartley 0-2-2. TOTALS 2-32·19-90. We Reserve lhe Right To limit Quantities NEW YORK (UP!) - Kevin Mitchell, .who led the majors In home runs and RBI In helping the Chris Sonneman on to a scoring San Francisco Giants to tbelr spurt. While substituting freely first pennant In 17 years, Tueswith his primarily young team. day was named winner oft he 1989 Pllnke was unable to transform National League Most Valuable the last-scene rush to score Into a Player Award by the Baseball rally. of America. Writers Association , Slgnlllcantly, Lawhor.n's Mitchell, who belled 47 home coaching milestone occurred In runs and had 125 RBI, easily the area where he enjoyed some outpolled teammate Will Clark, of his early coaching successes . who finished second In the He was basketball coach at East balloting conducted by 24 .Clinton Local High School from BBWAA members - two from 1964 unti11969: . each NL city. "It means you've been around The 27-year-old Mitchell colfor a •long time and you've had a lected 314 total points and 20 of a lot of good players," Lawhorn remarked. "It also means you've · possible 28 first-place votes. First baseman Clark, who was received the support of the administration, which has pro-. voted the MVP of the National vlded me with some opportunl- League Championship Series, received three first place votes ties to win." Rio Grande, now 3-1, hosts a and 225 points. St. Louis first winless Shawnee State on Tues- baseman Pedro Guerrero finday, Nov. 28, at 7:30 p.m. The ished third , getting the final Quakers travel to Dayton Satur- first-place vote and 190 total points. day to meet Wright State. Chicago second baseman Ryne Sandberg finished fourth with 157· points and New York Mets third baseman Howard Johnson was . flfth with 153 points. All five of the top finishers were named on young and Inexperienced at this every ballot. level. We played a good defensl ve Rounding "o ut the top 10 with ' game for most of a quarter and a total points were: San Diego half, but couldn't get the offense reliever and NL Cy Young going." winner Mark Davis (76), Houston Meanwhile, Coach Roger Fos- first baseman Glenn Davis (64) , ter's gals played aggressively San Diego right fielder Tony and made some Impressive of- Gwynn (57), Cincinnati outfensive plays featuring a combi- fielder Edc Davis (44) and nation of outside shooting and Chicago reliever Mitch Williams potent driving to bury the host (41). ' Tornadoes. Voting was based on 10 points Unofficially, SHS hit just 8-36 for first, 9 for second, etc. Robin 'from the field and 3-11 at the line. Yount of the .Milwaukee Brewers while Meigs hit 24-40 and 8-27. .was named the AL MVP tor the Southern had 27 fouls and second time In bls career Meigs 13. Monday .. The seeond half was academic, This year marked the 22nd but Meigs got to see Its bench . time that teammates have fin strength at work after the startIshed 1-2 In the MVP voting. It Ing five warmed the floor with was the ninth time It has outstanding play, ending the occtirred In the National League game at 56-19. and first since 1976, when Joe Morgan and George Foster of the Cincinnati Reds finished 1-2. Cal Rlpken and Eddie Murray of the Baltimore Orioles finished 1-2 In the AL voting In 1983. Mitchell Is the first San Francisco Giant and third overall to· wlri the award, joining Hall of Spurs. Terry Cummings added 19 Famers Willie McCovey, who points and Willie Anderson 18for was named In 1969, and Willie San· Antonio. Tom Chambers Mays who was named In 1954 and scored 25 points to lead the Suns. 1965. Larry Doyle (1912). Bill Terry 11930) and two-time SuperSonics 114, Nels 84 At Seattle, Xavier McDaniel · winner Carl Hubbell (1933, 1936) scored 10 of his 26 points In the were honored when the Giants third quarter, during which the played In New York. Mitchell's homer and RBI SuperSonics outscored New Jer· . sey 30-7 as the Nets scored an .totals were the most by a Giant all-time club low for a quarter. since 1969 when McCovey hit 45 New Jersey equaled an NBA homers and drove In 126 runs. He record by scoring just ~points In batted .291 for the year and led the second half. Dale Ellis added the mators In extra base hits 25 points for Seattle. (87). total bases (345) and slugging percentage (.635). Mitchell hit 31 homers In the first half of the season and was an All-Star selection. The Giants finished with a 92-70 record, winning the NL West by three games over the San Diego Padres. The Giants then defeated the Cubs In five games to gain their first trip to the World Series ~!nee 1962. The Giants were then swept by the American League Champion Oakland Athletics In the World Series highlighted by a major earthquake that rocked Candlestick Park prior to the start of Game3. Mitchell played six different positions for the 1986 World Champion New York Mets, fin Ishing third In the NL Rookie of the Year balloting behind St. Louis reliever Todd Worrell . : By Unlletl Pres.s I•ternatlonal - Chuck Person finally made the walt worthwhile for Indiana Coach Dick Versace. The Pacers, coming off three straight road losses, came home Tuesday and looked to co-captain Person tor leadership. He responded with 37 points, Including 18 In the fourth period, to lead Indiana to a 119-111 triumph over the Boston Celllcs. "We've been waiting." Versace said. "I'm used to the Chuck Person you saw tonight. This Is the first time this year be's gotten on fire. When he got on .fire, all the teammates got blm the ball." Person hit19 points In the first half, went scoreless In the third period, then opened the fourth ;·quarter with ll points In a span of 4: 38 to help Indiana earn a 103-89 lead. "The leaders have to do what It takes to win on a road trip. 1 didn't step up," said Person of Indiana's recent tailspin. "I can't walt around to make things · happen. This lsoneofthegamesl looked to be more aggressive offensively." Six Boston players scored In ·double figures, led by Larry Bird .with 25 points and Kevin McHale with 23. Robert Parish had 16 • points and 16 rebounds. • Six other Indiana players hit : double figures, Including Detlet :·Schremp! wtth 18 points. Vern Fleming had 13 points and 13 assists. · , Indiana took a 38-22 firstperiod lead and never trailed. "We just had some shots tht · didn't go In for us. Wemusthave had five or six that went In and · out," Aid Boston Coach Jimmy Rodaers. "'lbey did tbe th lngs theVhadtodotoholdpeopleoff." Boston loststarllng guard Job.n Bagley to a dislocated left • lhoulder while scrambling tor a • looae ball in the II!COnd quarter. • HJs lhoulder will be examined ;Wednesday In Boston. · ; Elaewbere, Atlanta tipped De·troll J03..96, Miami dumped Char. lotte 118-87, W88111qton upended ' Milwaukee 97-911, New· York lluted H ton 114-106 1 re. .. ~ ' overtime, Utah edged Minnesota 103·1011n overtime. San Antonio ripped Phoenix 107-98, Seattle crushed New Jersey 114-84, Denver stomped Dallas 111-95, Orlando held off Sacramento 115-113 and Portland cruised past Chicago 121-110. Hawks 113, Pistons 96 At Auburn Hills, Mich .. Moses Malone scored 27 points, lncludlng two big baskets down the stretch , to help Atlanta end a 25-game home-court winning streak by the Pistons. !slab Thomas scored 32 points for the Pistons. · ' He&& 98, Hornels87 At Charlotte, N.C., Billy Thompson scored 14 of his season-high 23 points In the second half and Rony Selkaly grabbed a career-high 19 re·bounds to fuel Miami. Rex Chapman led the Hornets with 28 points. Bullets 87, Bucks 81 At Landover, Md., Bernard Klngscoredflveofhis17polntsln the last six minutes and Mel Turpin came oft the bench to score five points and make three key blocks, helping Washington end a five-game losing streak. Jeff Malone scored 6 of his 20 points In the last.57 seconds. Fred Robertsmatchedhlscareer-hlgh with 26 points for Milwaukee. Klllcb 114, Bockea 101 At New York, Patrick Ewing bad 33 points, Including elgbt In overtime, to lift the Knlcks. After Akeem Olajuwon fouled out early In overtime, Ewing took charge and dominated. Charles Oakley had 15 points and 16 rebounds for New York. Mitchell Wiggins bad ~ points and Olajuwon 23 for Houston. ~aa Ita, Tlmbet wolvea ltl At Minneapolis, Karl Malone scored 39 points - 31 In the second half - and Tburl Bailey added ~ to lift Utah. John Stockton added 18 ullstl and 13 points. Mlune~ota aot 26 polnta from Tyrone Corbin ·and 25 frCllll Tony CampbelL Spttn117, Sa• 18 At San Antonio, David Robtll· son scored 20 polnta and pulled down 15 rebounds to lead the STORE HOURS A Whole Chicken •• lB•·· S9( NL MVP- San Fraaclsco's AQUARIUM .......... "SET UP TO GO" 2 GAllON LB. MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE will run Th~rsday' s route on Friday because of the Thanksgiving holiday. ECKRICH FRESH PORK BUTT Steaks/Roasts •••••• ------ 1995 MANLEY'S RECYCLING CENTER ' WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1989 . $ 99 Round Steak ••••• !~. 1 · U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS : ' $189 (huck Roast 2/Sl •••••••• ARMOUR .TREET BUCKET LUNCH MEAT U.S.D.A. CHOICE '. 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Tomadoettes here In the non: league season opener ·for both • teams, 56-19. · Meigs placed ten gals In the scoring column enroute to the big · win, led by Kelly Smith who -canned l5 points on seven field :goals and had 9 rebounds. Missy : Nelson and Carrie Black each ; contributed to the win with 8 • points, while Jennifer Taylor had 7. Trlcla Baer, Kim Hanning, and ' Kim Ewing four each, and two points each from Shannon Nelson. Deana Haggy, and Amy Rouse. Southern was led by Tonya : Engles with 5, Sarah Duhl with 4, • THANK You· .. ' 39 OZ. ADC o.. EP or 36 OZ. FRENCH ROAST M::~LL COFFEE $ 99 CARNAnON HOT COCOA MIX 10 ENY. PKG. 99 ( UmH I ... , ....,.. Good Ollly At Powol'1 Super-"11 Goo~ Sun., Nov. 19 tii'U Sat., No•. 25 TIDE DETERGENT : ~i: $599 Unit 1 PtrCuotGood Oily At Powol'1 S..per-·11 GeM llwo Sot. Nov. 2S BACON BIG CHIEF GRAN. SUGAR 4ll. lAG Sl19 LimH 1 Ptr Custom• Gad Only At Powoli' 1 S..pwm•ktt Goo414ra. NO¥. 19 tll'u Sot. Nov. 2S CAROUNA PRIZE LB. PKG. •• 69< ' �• Pomaoy-Middleport. Ohio Pqa 8-The Dely Sa lllitMI -Local news briefs--Official count released by board Th~ Meigs County Board of Elections announced today that the o!!lclal count of votes In the Nov. 7 election was completed on Nov. 20 and there were no signl!lcant changes. The automatic recount for election of members to the Meigs County School board will be held at 1 p.m . on Nov. 29. JCs plan food baskets for needy ' The Meigs County Jaycees will once again be providing Christmas food baskets to needy families of Meigs County, according to Brian Conde, chatrman or this year's project. ''The holiday season Is an excellent time for allot us to reach out and help those less fortunate," Conde stated. ''The residents and businesses of Meigs County have alway• provided our chapter with assistance, both financially and through donations of food and toys. Without this support. we could not run a successful project. We are placing drop boxes for non-perishable food Items at the various grocery stores throughout the area. We will pick up that !oQd at regular Intervals tor packing. ·'It Is our commitment to carefully screen all applicants and hopefully make some of those less fortunate a )lttle happier during the holiday season . Our members are proud to provide this service and wish all of Meigs County a safe and joyous holiday season," Conde said. · Those tn need of assis lance during the upComing holiday season are asked to complete forms which will appear in the Dally Sentinel at a later date and send it to the Meigs County Jaycees, P.O. Box 424, Middleport, 45760. Driver hurt in Tuesday wreck '. a· A Jackson County man was Injured in one-car accident at 5:35a.m. Tuesday on SR. 689, 0.8 of a mile north of the Vinton County line, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Albert D. Hall, Jr., 23, Wellston, lost control on a curve. His 1982 Olds went off the road and overturned. Damage was heavy. Hall was injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center. The patrol cited Hall for failure to maintain control. EMS has two Tuesday calls .... ..... ,.. • Unlls of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to two calls on Tuesday . At 5:50a.m the Rutland unit translX'rtedAlbert Hall Jr., from an auto accident on Route 689 to Holzer Medical Center, and at 10:02 p.m. the unit went to Happy Hollow Road for Jessie McKnight, who was treated but not transported . Propose board... felt It was not In the best Interest of the school to have a board member liviD& In another area. Board member Jeff Werry acknowledged that Hollman's comments were directed to him and stated that he Is a temporary resident In another area while attending Marshall University, that he pays out-of-state tuition, · but that he maintains his Hem· Joek Grove residence. He was emphatic In stating that he has no Intention o! becoming a resident of West Virginia or any other state, nor, In fact, of any other county. He also noted that he Is a two year scholarship student at Marshall. Rupe questioned Werry as to whether he felt he can Sl!rve Meigs County while out of the area to which Werry said he felt he could, and to the q ues don of whether he has any Intention nf resigning, Werry answered "no.'' ' The question of ..}low he can adequately serve the district when he Is out of the countytor18 · months of the two year scholar· ship period was again proposed, this time by Ed Baer, and Werry again affirmed that he felt he could. The board also voted to adver· lise for bids for 48 computers and a wheel alignment machine. The purchase will be paldforwlth two Appalachian Regional Commis· slon grants totaling $109,000 and about $40,000 In local funds, representing the required 20 percent on one grant and 50 percent on the second grant. Approval was also given for the district to enter Into a. purchased services agreement with Blue Streak Cab Co. to transport a student to Bradbury Elemen· tary. Danny Tillis wpo Is employed by Degussa of Belpre, proposed conUnued Wednesday, November 22. 1989 rr~ page 1 to the board that a committee be formed to work with Industry ·on salvaging usable equipment lor scbooll as It is r~>placed by companies. Ttuls Tuesday morning had pre&f>nted an IBM computer and printer to thelearnlngddlsablllty class at the Rutland Elementary SchOol which he had secured from hll employer, Degussa, for that purpose. He will meel with Supt. Carpe~Jter . to work out some plan for organizing a commlttf>e and the two will report back to the board at the December meeting. Personnel employed · Cathy Edwards was em· . ployed by t!le board as girls' junior high basketball coach and ·Gene Wise as freshman basketball coach for the 1989·90. Carol Ymlth and Ralph Werry were hired as substitute teachers for the year, and employed as substitute bus drivers were Betty Wilson, Carl Wilson, Donna Bentley, and Carl Muncy. The board adopted an Ins trueIlona! supplies poUcy and set payment requirements, entered into a service agreement with Executon for a phone system at the Central office for $468 a year, and one with E. C. Babbert to Inspect the high school aeration system at $75 per inspection. After some discussion the board voted to pay custodians a maXImum of one hour for each game in the elementary basket· ball program. It was noted that school organizations used to pay the custodian's wage but that for some time now the board ·has been paying overtime hours to the custodians creating a big financial drain. A field trlpforVICAstudents to Columbus to attend a convention was approved. Maternity leave was granted to Rita Simmons from Jan. 2 through Feb. 16, and the resignation of Elaine Freeman as a suhs tltute teacher was accepted. The board entered Into an agreement with Harold Graham to tutor a student not more than five hours a week at the rate of ~ . ·. f Gallia youth dies from gun wound An 11-year-old elementary student died late Tuesday afternoon of an apparent self-Inflicted gunshot wound, according to the Gallla County Sheriff's Department. OffiCials said Joshua R. Farmer, son of Kenneth and Carol Farmer, 581 Upper River Road, died after arrival at Holzer Medical Center. He was a sixth grader.at Addavllle Elementary School. Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury said the department received a call at 4:51 p.m., there had been a shooting at the Farmer residence. The Gallla County Emergency Medical Services· transported Farmer to the hospital . Officials said young Farmer apparently died _from a single shot to the head from a 22·callber rifle . No reason or motive was given. The shooting Is still under Investigation. . 'Officers questioned several persons last night In connection with the shooting. Sheriff Salisbury said today that Farmer and a friend, Nicholas Cremeans, whose mother, DebbleCremeans, works at the Country Drive Inn & Carryout, left thecarryout at 4:35p.m. to go next door to the Farmer residence. Creemeans came back and told his mother, something had happened, that Farmer was bleeding around the mouth. His mother returned with him to the residence and found the body. A customer at the carryout, James Koons of Point pleasant, W.Va., notified the emergency squad and the sherltrs · department. Be Our Guest ' to C1ty Center Mall & Lane Ave. Center • Champagne & Bubble Bath to warm you when you return . ball will olfficlate and burial will be in Nelson Cemetery, Meigs . County. Friends may call at the Boyd Funeral Home in Marlon Friday from 2 to4 and 6 to 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Eleanor Nelson, 70, 2308 Marion-Upper Sandusky Road, Marlon, a former Meigs County resident, died Tuesday morning In Amertcare of Marlon. Born Nov. 23, 1918 in Langsville, she was the daughter of the late Von Miller and Genevieve Stansbury Miller. She was a housewife and a mem her of the Star Grange 7781n Meigs County. Mrs. Nelson is survived by her husband, Clair 0. Nelson; three sons, Donald Nelson of Malta, Cecil Nelson ofWestChester, and Dwight Nelson of Columbus; two brothers, Robert Miller, Venice, Fla.; and John Miller, Phoenix. Arizona; a sister. Eunice Barley, Hamllton; seven grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by one grandson. Funeral services will be held Saturday atlO a .m in tile Com· munlty United Methodist Church In l'darlon. The Rev . Irma Kim· Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions- none. Tuesday discharges - Marie Thomas, Dwight Spencer, Jessie Willie, Lovle. Watson, and Cha· rl~ Chapman. Coul1 news Ill the Meigs County Court of CofDmon Pleas, Peggy Harris, Pomeroy ,Is seeking the determi· najlon of a right of way !rom Mildred Francis, Newark. for 42 acres of property In Ball Run acroos Francis' real estate. In the call' of the State of Ohio versus Harvey A. Faw, Faw has been sentenced to a term of one year of lncarceratlon for a felony of having weapona under a diAblllty. • Everett WanJ Everett Ward, 71, of Little Hocking, died Tuesday evening at Camden·Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Services for Mr. Ward will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, wllh calling hours at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Friday. A complete death notice for Mr. Ward will be forthcoming In Friday's edition of The Dally Sentinel. ' • ' SWISHER-LOHSE PHA CY Holiday Season Kiek-Off Sale! ' •KNIVES •SOCKS t'ali,l'f.Y., t11at -llaliiiD 1814. 35 CHRISTMAS THE SOUNDS UGHT. SET CHRISTMAS CASSETTES 14 Sol!g! _!'er Cassette . $ 99 1 NIGHT RHYTHMS SPRAY COLOGNES ONlf $279 COLOGNE and AFTER SHAVE Fruth Pharmacy • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6491 Crow' s Family Restaurant POMEIOY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Adolph's l)airy Valley OPEN 10 AM-5 PM CHRISTMAS ., 11. · PAPER............~.......... '/ 2 PRICE ,c I f I Downing-Childs-Mullen-Musser 992-2342 Thete Speeials Oooi Sandaf, Nove111ber 26, t 989 Only II . 1/2 PRICE INSURANCE AGENCY POMEROY, OHIO Baum Lumber 1 ' ' ' '"'""•h"'Cula~~gfl, ll.lllt. et.ert• .. tttlt. R. Ph .. llonllcl !liMing, R.l'h. Mon. tlwu let. 1:00 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m. lu~ 10:00 1.m. to 4:00p.m. PIIUCRIPTION8 PH. 812·2188 I.fri..., .....leo - - · OH. .,...._....,.. ... IE Sill TO IIGimR SUNDAY, NOV•m 26 FOR OR CAllY GIVE-AWAY . , . .. . . . . . . .ary. ,..... let le Prmnt To Win. 3 Ll. WIITIIAN SAMPLER 2 Ll. RUSSEll STOVER ASSOmD CHOCOLATES 1 E~ing 992·2121 ,, POIIDOY, OHIO POMIIOY, OHIO ~MElOY, Fisher Funeral Home 992-5141 · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 992-6454. POMEROY, OHIO .Riggs Used Cars NEW lOCATION. STAR ROUTE 7, AIOVE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOl 985-4200 Fabric Shop 992-2284 POMEROY, OHIO 992-6472 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO KING SERVItiTAR HARDWARE 992-5020 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "YOUR BEST BUY FOR THE LONG RUN" POMEROY OHIO 992-2975 Veterans Memorial Hospital, POMEROY, OHIO 992·2104 MIDDLEPORT,, OHIO 992-7075 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT, OliO 992-6669 .Brogan-Warner Insurance · OHIO 992-2039 RAWUNGS-COATS Prescription Shop Funeral Home Smith-Nelson Motors 992·21 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2955 Heritage House/Locker 219 FOOD SHOP AND CAR WASH 992·5552 S! J!r1Ht P,...LOHSE Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy Blue Streak ·Cab Co. CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 Pomeroy Flower Shop BANK ONE. ATHENS. NAIA I'AftT OF THE CAlliNG TEAM Alhtns. Ohio Member FCHC SALES and SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO 992-3785 OFF AMITY BILLFOLDS Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. ~GRAVELY TRACTOR K&C Jewelers 40°/o . . POMEROY, OHIO 992-2556 TIMEX WATCHES W~PPING BANKEONE. R&G Feed & Supply Co. 30°/ooFF Chrllfmat.Savings You'll find This Sundav, Nove~nher 26 O•lv! JEWELRY............ 1V2 PRICE OPEl SllffDA Y 11.1. 4 I'll .................................................--...... ' 992-5432 r-----------· -·- --~~ COMPLETE STOCK Mondoy-Frldey 7 A.M.-6:30 P.M Seturdoy 7 A.M.·& P.M. 290 North Second. Middleport. Ohio THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE~ MANY FINE BUSINESSES ... ' 992-2164 "'· HOURS 992-5504 M/C • VISA • DISCOYD o LAYAWAYS • • .4 OZ.-'4.95 Value .37S OZ.-Reg. sus S429 • $279 · SPRAY COLOGNE ONLY ·May All Be Blessed On This Great American Holiday!! Reg. $3.91 Reg. S2.99 1 POUND-Reg. S5.25 COUGH SUPPRESSANT TABLETS 634 Ecnt Main, Pomeroy OPEJI ,.DAYS UtmL 1100 P.M. •I OF INDOOR or OUTDOOR CHOCOLATES O'DELL. LUMBER COMPANY Till flnt llriflle from tile United ..._to <>ana . . •••"" .,_ arflblltlDt from ~lapn RUSSEll S10VER ASSORTED 12 and 20 Ga. •LADIES WEAR •HANDBAGS •GLOVES ' • •' •' SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1989 S219s PACK LEE, LEVI'S CHIC, WRANGLER • PRICES GOOD THROUGH RIFLED SLUGS •CARHARn •WESTERN BOOTS •JEANS f •SWEATS 614/294-4148 HAllS MENTHO-lYPTUS ''YOUR LOCAL SOURCE" FOR GIFT IDEA r ~N\: 328 West Lane Ave. Columbus. Ohio Sl S r-------···iiiws___ E -\\~0 ~ • Free Hotel Parking U-1 00 DISPOSABLE INSULIN SYRINGE AND NEEDLES ·~:ooF $165 ~~c~AGE 99 SUPER-X HOLLOW POINT .. ; ..JI'~. -,~ · • * plus tax • Complimentary Continental Breakfast · ONLY • ---Area deaths-- Elmnor Nelson $45 00 • Free Shuttle Service New... Continued from page 1 plaques, magnetic and Indoor and outdoor signs, and personal· !zed mugs. The family-owned business which Includes Gilmore and his wife, Jean; daughters Gall Ferry and Lisa Hooten as engraver and sublimation imprinter, respec· lively; son, Bill Gilmore, as silk. screen printer; and his wife, Katie Gilmore,' as assembler. Gilmore reports that Middle· port Trophies now produces awards for 23 schools, most local and several national, civic and corporate ellen ts, as well as the State of Ohio. ''Our business has grown by providing quality products and services .at reasonable prices," Gilmore says. Happy Shop 'Til You Drop ~ ..••.. The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Ohio $11.72 per hour. Approval was given to Anthony Rowe tor a trip to the national convention of VICA , Nov. 26-Dec. 2. An executive session was held to discuss personnel and pending litigation. At that time the board agreed to offer to settle a grievance at a cost of $130 providing that there was no precedent set nor admissio~ of guUt on the part of either party. Attending were Supt. Carpen· ter , Treasurer Jane Fry, and board members, Jeff Werry, Robert Snowden, Robert Barton, and Larry Rupe. 992-6617 214 EAn MAIJI POIIIIOY, OHIO Ingels furniture & Jewelry 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PAT HILL Ford-Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Knight and Mullen 992-2090 AnOIJIEYS-AHAW POMEROY, OHIO Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 992-6611 MIDDUPORTI OHIO ~ 992-6661 MIDDUPORT, OHIO Quality Print Shop 992·3345 -DLEPOIT, OHIO ------------------~----·-···------------------~----------•• �'llldnUciiY, November 22, 1989 . .The Daily~ Sentinel ;.~ By Th_e Bend ESKEY HDL MEMORIAL AWARD WINNER -Lori Hayes, center, a member of the Meigs 4H Pleaoure Riders, was selected as the recipient of this year's Eskey Wll Memorial Award by the . Melp County Horse Committee. The award Is given to an Individual who has demonstrated respect and Interest in 411. Pictured with Hayes Is Rachael Downie, club advisor, and Eunice Hill Jones, daughter of the late Eskey Hill. · American Legion .unit has meeting ' Contributions were made to War on Cancer, Auxiliary Friendship Quarters, and the Chillicothe Veterans Birthday Party when the Lewis Manley Unit 263 American Legion Auxil· iary met recently at the home of Mrs. Edith Ross !n Point Pleasant, W.Va. Opening ceremonies were conducted by Mrs. Margar.e t Bo· wles, president. She read a bulletin from the 8th district president, Mrs. Maxine Barnes, which stated the mid winter conference will be held in Columbus on Jan. 26 and 27. The Chillicothe Veterans Hos - pltal birthday party will be Dec. 21. Mrs. Florence Richards, secretary, gave out reportforms to the chairmen and some were filled OUI. Plans were made for the unit Christmas dinner and party to bE> held Dec. 12 at the home of Mrs. Lorrence Goggins . Its will be collected for the box at the Chllllcothe Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Richards read from the Firing Line in regards to a news release given out In September by Indiana Congressman John Myers, of the s~venth district. The release stated that the only way to protect the flag from burning or other desecration would be an amendment to the constitution. The singing of "America" and prayer by the president closed the meeting. A salap course was served by . Mrs. Ross. I Betty R. Reese of Athens has been appointed director ·of the , South District office of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. The office is located in Jackson. Reese will oversee extension work and coordinate new programs In a 16-county area. For the past 18 months Reese has been acting director for the South District. She previously was chair and home economics, community and natural resource development agent in the AI hens County Ex ten lson Otfice. Keese joined the Extension Servtce in Southern Ohio in 1974. She holds a bachelor's degree from Wichita State University and a master's degree from Michigan State University . Her husband, Jerry, is an administrator at Ohio University. Their daughter, Jean graduated this year from Ohio State University and currently serves as a second lieutenant in tl:le U.S. Marine . Corps. BETI'Y R. REESE Churches to meet The Women's Felk>wshlp of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet on Nov. 30 at 7: 30 p.m. at the chUI~h In Dexter. Thank.[giving Dinner The Word of Life Church In· Burlingham, will be serving a · free Thanksgiving dinner with· turkey and trimmings on Thurs· day at noon. There will be a worship service· throughout the day in the church. Dinner will be served In the trailer behind the church. Pastor Ray Laudermilt Invites the public. Meals wlll be dell· vered to the shut ins. NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON Poinsettias (7 colon) Poinsotlia Htllging Wtb and Tr•1, Christmas Cactus, Foila!lo lasbll, ltrriotl Holy Trws and largo Show Plonll, live and Cut Chrislmas Tr•L For tht Loud One's G111n llanbll, Monumtnt Sjways, Centory ... . ' I v-. (Watch for ..,. Christmas Op., Houstl . Open Daily 9 AM·& P.M. Sunday 1 P.M.·& P.M. HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 992-5776 "Open Tha~klghrlng Dar" • servtce scheduled CHOOSE FROM TODAY'S TOP MOVIES REGISTER FOR CHRISTMAS DRAWING TO BE HELD DECEMBER 15, 1989. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, NOD NOT IE PIESENT TO WIN• . I ' 1ST PIIZE-W.ELESS REMOTE VCR 2ND PRIZE-TURKEY 01 HAM 3RD PRIZE-CHRISTMAS MOUSE 4TH PIIZE-VHS TAPES (Various Titles) BRING IN TIIS AD ON SUNDAY ALL TAPES JUST $1.00 992-5711 .DDLEPORT I OHIO 99 MILL STREET FAMilY PACK BONELESS . BONELESS CHICKEN BREAST CHUCK ROAST ENGLISH ROAST 99(LB. ' $169 LB. ive .'-, S169LB. .·· POTATU Uil?'i ,. ., MICROWAVE POPCORN .. Try Our Dellelouc H01ne•ade Soups •VEGETABLE •CABBAGE '•POTATO •CHILl FRI., NOV. 24 1:00 P.M. FREE •COLORING BOOKS •CANDY CANIS wmi.I-&WiliWUft BANANAS•••••••~!•... 4/$ 1 C I GIRLS I PULLOVER SWEATERS s51a I •; ' 1 TODDLER " "•, SillS ' .,'' •.( 2-3·4 CRICKET LANE. ' t GIRLS~ LEE JEANS StillS 4-14 ..•• ,. •• l 't t., ~ 992-3471 I STUDENT D£SIS, SECIET AllES, INEE-HOlE DESKS I IOU-TOPS Reg. S249.00 DESKS ....................................................,......... SALE· S199 DESK SALE S) 99 leg. '219.00 DESIS ............................................................ SAlE S239 Reg. $369.00 DESIS ............................................................ SALE S299 S419.00 DESKS ............................................................. SALE S389 , Special furniture . For That Special Place In Your Home At A'lery Special · Price! 'ACCESSORY SALE BERKLINE SALE WAUAWAY RECUNERS, ROCK-0-lOUNGERS, and SWIVR ROC:KERS LAMPS, GUN CABINETS, CEDAR CHESTS, WOOD KNICK-KNACK STANDS, CURIO CABINETS, HALL TREES, CONSOLE/MIRROR SETS AND ACCENT n TABLES. ' Beautiful, yet durable, fabrics end Berkline's famous quality conltruction SALE PRICES YOU'lllliE! Holiday i -~.-· · ~ · CARPET SALE Saxony Carpet, Berbers. Cut Loops. Level Loop Carpet end Sculpturad Carpet. Stainm1ater and Stain Release Styles Included. THERE'S PlENTY OF TIME TO HAVE YOUR CARPET INST AUED FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON. r;~~:s Sl 399 sq. yd. lnclu•s Carpet, Pad and l.a1ler . f ~ "t'ltt§rLVANIA Oil your list .. f I • GIRLS KNIT TOPS & TURTLE NECKS · ~!!~ $833 If f POLY-GA:i6;,t~' 20 IIOWN ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT - . . ·: ' -flriltl- •180- -irlgMQjo o400 ftl ........... Sc•n.t Ill..., oVM&/0_.., ""'"' · aOullvldlo ln.rtt•V•Wile.,clooutp.III•A.mate CUMCiftW' CDdfglnat <omb Flter eROIS A.mallt on-~ .,_,., •1 78 ch.-.NI upMJillv •Lhlrne "CI• Vu" lenlwetrlnty. You won't bell.,• the QullftV end SltlrPn•a on the picture. You don't h•• tD have 1 huge room. ld• .. viMinl <lltence II 8ft. to 14 fl . S•P" Speelel ' . ' ••I SALE $1 999 1 Spaelal l FREE DELI~ERV cf tiiNintRI.. APPliANCES, 1V'S, fLOOI cov.-o 992-3671 DOWIITOWI POIFIOY, OliO ' . I' ! ,. $307 ·' l . Remote • 2 Heads On Screen Display VHS Format Cable Ready· Remote Control Tu... -s.t. 9:30 am-11 pm •' SYLVANIA VCR 19" REMOTE COLOR TV HUGE 46 INCH SCREEN OPEN Mon. 9:30 •m-8 pm I - I TUBE SOCKS 3inPkg.$188PIG. , Size 8-11 , If •DDLIPOII, OMO SALE PRICED FROM ONLY SALE PRICED DEVON ~ SWEATOS .............. $17 18 JACKETS ................. $2 581 PANTS .................... $1411 $KIRTS .................... S1611 ODDS & I liDS SALE lAC I" ...........................14•• ~ " $1618 C. "' A Htppg COliER OF GEIEUL IIARRtGEI PARKWAY I PUlL mEn Assorted styles in either soli~ ·alder or sohd oak. Beautifully upholstered seats and backs. _. \ All DEVON . ·Ao~:NAL20°/o OFF • 'Vtufhtn '1 Cttdlntl Would tiki To Wl1h E~,gone Thtnbfl~lnfl 0 OFF · . <( g,,, GLIDER ROCKERS BOYS WHITE ~::.~~~..........!~;.. s149 HAM SALAD ..... !~;.. ~ 249 tnd Wh1t ~ Wo•derful 81ft! .l ..•' :~~~~.~............!~;.. $2 49 II•••• Speelals ~ INFANT SW.EATERS ~ Girls/loys lutten-Up ·' $ 119 '81FT SALE! C REGISTER FOI DOOR PIIIES-FRH COFFEE & COOKIES . JL but youml&htnotwant to do It on ThanlcJCivinl." The Butterball Turkey TalkLine began fleldlq phOne calla Oct. 30 and will condnue to operate until Dec. 22. It can be reached at 1·800-323-4848. . ..................... ·~- SUNDAY 1:00-5:00 P.M. C . ' ..'• ' ~ HERR'S-10112 OZ. 3 PAK _____....._____ r;ar••• Ope• fit RR , q q(' .-'-"'" · you have to keep turnln11lt every few minutes and remove the drippings . And you have to brush the turkey with a browning sauce. "It's a lot more work and attention. The results are great, HOLIDA~ ANDRE D. GHOLSON E. Vreeland, son of Lyn K. Army Reserve Pvt. Andre D. Vreeland of Route 1, Gallipolis, Gholson has completed basic OH, has completed recruit trainIng ~t Recruit Training Comtraining at Fort Leonard Wood, . mand, Great Lakes, Ill. Mo. During th~ eight-week training During the training, students cycle, he studied general mil· received Instruction in drUI and ltary subjects designed to preceremonies, weapons, map read· · lng, tactics, military courtesy, pare him for further academic military justice, first aid, and and on·the·job trahllng In one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. Army history and traditions. His studies Included seamanGholson is the grandson of ship, close order drill, Naval Louise D. Jones of Point Plea· history' and first ald. Persorinel sant, W.Va. who complete this course of He Is a 19~9 graduate of Point instruction are eligible for three Pleasant High School. hours of college credit In PhysiJO ELLEN WILL cal Education . .. and Hygiene. ~avy Seaman Jo Ellen Will, daughter of William B. and Margaret J. Crane of 425 Rutllind MICHAEL A. McFANN St., Middleport, OH, has comNavy Seaman Recruit Michael pleted recruit training at Recruit A. McFann, son of Darrell F. Training Command, Orlando, McFann of 49 Chlllecothe Road, Fla. Gallipolis, OH, has completed During the·eight-week training recruit training at Recruit Train- • cycle, she studied general mil· lng Command, Great Lakes, Ill. · ltary subjects designed to pre· During the eight-week training pare her for further academic cycle, he studied general mil· and on-the-job training In one of llary subjects designed to prethe Navy's 85 basic fields. pare him for further academic Her studies Included seaman· and on-the-job training In one of ship, close order drUI, Naval the Navy's 85 t>aslc fields. 'history and first ald. Personnel ills studlts included seamanwho complete this course of ship, close order drUI, Naval Instruction are eligible for three hiStory and first ald. Personnel ho11rs of college credit In Physl- who complete this course of Instruction are eligible for three .cal Education and Hygiene. A 1988 graduate of Meigs High hours of coll~ge credit in Physi· School, she joined the Navy in cal Education and Hygiene. Aprll1989. A 1989 graduate of Jackson HAROLD E. VREELAND High School, Jackson, he joined Navy Seaman Recruit Harold the Navy In July 1989. HOURS: 1i A.M.-10 P.M. DAILY Community "Even though the ads show a huge turkey, 12 pounds really Is about the most you can do. You need the space for the waves to circulate. It takes about 2 Y.r hours to microwave a turkey but · home economists don't recom· mend Is microwaving turkeys. "It's really not practical to do move the thermometer to the breast area. That should read 170. The stuffing should be 160 to 165. Youwanttomeetallofthose temperatures for food safecy." Schnelle recommends the open pan method, which gives the meat a roasted flavor. She also said basting Is unnecessary because the liquid just rolls off the skin and into the pan. "It's really a waste of time," she said. ''JUst put a little oil on the skin before you start baking and that's all you need." Not all the questions have to do with cooking, per se. Schnelle said the talk line has taken calls from people who have cleaned their turkeys with a bar of soap and cooked the soap In the bird. 'They want to know if the turkey Is safe to eat," Schnelle said. "We tell them we don't think It would taste very good and they certainly wouldn't enjoy the gravy: ''Then there was the lady who found her kitten In her turkey . You know how cats are. They climb into bags and boxes. Well the cavity of a big turkey is just like a cave. She bad left the turkey In the sink to defrost and when she walked back into the kitchen .s he saw this tall hanging out." Schnelle said the cat woman didn't ask for advice, she just called to relay the story. "Personally , I would have thrown the turkey out. But she didn't ask me," Schnelle said. Schnelle said one thing her __. .;·In . the service-- Syr•us•, Ohio Peoples Choice Video The Sacred Heart Roman· Catholic Church will host the annual community Thanksglv· tng service sponsored by the Meigs County Ministerial Associ· a lion at 7 p.m. on Wednesday . The Rev. Don Meadows, pastor of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church will bring the message. Special music will be provided by the Methodist and Sacred Heart choirs. The offering will be deslgna ted for the Ministerial Association's . work to assist the needy in the . area. Reese named SE director - CHICAGO lUPI) - The tur· key's In the sink and the kitten's In the turkey. What's a cook to do? ' The Butterball Turkey TalkLine lo the rescue. This Is the ninth year the Swlfi·Eckrlch Inc., based in Oak Brook, has thrown consumers a lifeline In the annual battle with the Thanksgiving bird. Jean Schnelle, director of the ta1k line, said Tuesday her 46 home economists are being deluged by calls from people who want to serve the perfect turkey on Thanksgiving Day . · "Last year was our biggest," said Schnelle, a home economist for 30 years. "We got 6,000 calls. Yesterday, though, we took 6,246 calls and another 7,520 people got help from a taped system that tells them how to check for doneness and thawing ." Schnelle said some questions never <;hange. The No. 1 Inquiry Is how to cook the perfect looking turkey and still lrave It taste juicy. "We recommend cooking It at 325," Schnelle said. "That's gentle enough to keep the meat juicy and make· It look picture perfect. The typical 16·pound turkey that's been stuffed wlll . take four-and-a·half hours, half· an-hour less for an unstuffed turkey. "You check It by using a meat thermometer. Put It in before putting turkey In the oven. Putlt In the meaty part of thigh not touching bone. It should read 185 when the turkey's done. Then ' Paga-10 WltDNESDAY BURLINGHAM -The Word of STIVERSVILLE -The Stl· Lite Church in Burlingham will versville Word of Faith Church, serve a free Thanksgiving dinner located on County Road 31, beginning at noon. A worship St!versville-Baldknob, will be service wlll be conducted having a revival through Friday . throughout the day. at 7:30p.m. with Alton and Kathy Dozier. Dozier Is called as a FRIDAY prophet and evangelist. They are POMEROY -The Pomeroy from Bonifay, Fla. Pastor Gary Senior Citizens Square Dance Holter welcomes the public. Club will have a dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. at the senior RUTLAND -The Zion Church citizens center. Music will .be of Christ, Route 143, Is presenttng provided by True Country a Thanksgiving eve play, ''The Ramblers-and the public Is Long Table" which Includes Invited to attend. Those attend· several of the congregation being . lng are to bring snacks for the Involved In the play, directed by snack table. Kathryn Johnson. ·Historical facts will be presented and SATURDAY woven Into the presentation with CHESTER -The Cllester Voliumor and music. There will be a lunteer .Fire Department will pie fellowship following the play have a soup supper on Saturday which begins at 7 p.m. beginning at 4 p.m. Vegetable or potato soup w111 be available for POMEROY -A special eat In or carry out. Soup will be Thanksgiving service will be sold by the quart and purchasers held at the Pomeroy Church of must furnish their own Christ on Wednesday at 7 p.m. container. Leo Nash, minister, Invites the public. . ' HARRISONVILLE -The Harrisonville Holiness Chapel will '1'HURSDAY have revival Saturday through POMEROY - The Pomeroy Dec. 3 at 7:30p.m. nightly with g;oup of A.A. and AI Anon wlll 'Rev. Nadine Fetterman as the meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the evangelist. Sacred Heart Cathol!c Church. For Information call 1-800-333-5051. It ior Thanksgiving," she said. .1.' Wedna1day. November 22. 1989 Community-catendar Ponwoy-Midclaport. Ohio •rd Talking turkey for the per£ect bl • . ,I S2 7S �Pomeloy-MidrJaport. Ohio . Neece in • • competttton SOCC participates tn • • grant competttton ' Meigs County census records and teaching students about the 1820--1910 periOd, Holcomb's grant dealt wltb his woodcooker project and bts plans for a foods processing lab, Mrs . . Crow's grant ·dealt with "Computer Literacy-Challenge of the 21st century" which enabled her to purchase software for the class· rooms for grades one through three. This Is the fourth year of the I' Partnerships In Education spon· J sored by Southern Ohio Coal , Company, Meigs Division which ont"1i~eS Includes schools tn the three t;;;o " t;;;o • dis trlcts where their mines are A luncheon for retired GTE operated. Telephone operations empjoyees Accordtnghto a report from the living In the AthensPomeroy Southern Ohio Coal Company, area w.a s held recently at tile teachers tn these districts were Sportsman Restaurant In eligible to compete for mint Athens. · grants totaling ~.ooo. The ~eport Attending were Glenn Thomp- also noted that the average grant son, Herb Noel, Everett Light· Is usually $350-$400. The Meigs Local Schools par· ttctpated In the annual SoutheTn Ohio Coal Company mini grant competition held recently. Recipients of tbe iiTanls were Margie Blake, Michael Gerlach, and Everett Holcomb, all from Meigs High School, and Pam Crow from Ssllsbury .' .. Mrs. Blake's grant dealt wiiJl ''Teens at Risk lor Heart Dis· ease," Gerlach's grant dealt with GT'E honor.' 1i GRANT RECiPIENTS -Tb- people partkllpated In the fourth IUinual Soulbera Ohio Coal Company mini grant competlllen beld recendy. ftey are, 1-r; front row, Mar11e Blake, and Pam Crow. Back row, Jim Tomp~, vice president, seneral mua1er ·Soulbem OblO Coal Company Melp Dlvlllon; .Jim Carpenter, Melp Loeal Superintendent; Mike Gerlach, Everett Holcomb, aad Jim Gerkln, human resources and staff development mana1er, AEP Fuel Supply. Shelba Wickline, of Racine, has been recogniZed by Farmers Home Administration lor super, lor performance in loan servic· jng of. FmHA's Single Family Housing Loan program. Her exceptional efforts have resulted in the highest elllciency In housing loan collection In DIS· trlct IV in Ohio. FmHA has awarded her a certificate of merit for this achievement, which substantially exceeded the loan servicing goals set lor the Pomeroy County OH!ce. FmHA provideS credit to low and very low income families to buy, build or improve homes in rural areas. For more tnlorrnatlon, contact Farmers Home at 200 East Second St., Pomeroy, 45769, or call 992·6644. \ ' -.v ' ·, " ~ '· ' 28-YEARAWARDS-PieaaaatVaiJeyHoapllal employees honored for II yean of service are, . from left, Don Fonllee, Ml!l')' Underwood and ..._... . . ._..... .,.~ .. PhOIIp PureeD. Not -pictured are Joyce Donohew and Louise Roush. ."Your Prolessio.nal Full Seruice Jewelers" · 113 Court St.; Pomeroy. Ohio Invites you to our 5th .1\NNU..\L CIJQI0TMA0 and UK Gold & Diamond Sale 25-YEAR AWARDS - Michael G. Sellards, left, executive director of Pleasant Valley Hospital, !Uid Trenton stover .Jr., president of the PVB Sunday, November ·26, 1989 11 :00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Board of Trutee, poee w&th Treau Turner, secliud from left, · and Daisy WIUiams; 25 year employees of the hospital. ONE DAY ONLY 1 AIJ. 'l4K GOLD 60%~AIL CHAINS-CHARMS-BRACELETS Over $500,000.00 in 14K gold Satiofectlon Gu•ranteed or Money Back ...,_.,.,.,_,_,_..__•.._...,_"-_._-.,.........-...,._.._,_,_..,., Our Futory Rep. wiD be here one clay only with biJ entire Une oi14K gold -Ill at 60% ...,_~ -~-~ oft. Layawaya ~ welcome. Tbia il the sale you've helrd about. Save today. J f FREE DOOR PRIZFS Tlie lint 15 people In aur IIDre ncetve a lG< Gold Brseellt-, . 'lbe lltll per- rectlva 1ft 18", UK Gold Cbala .'lbel?tll per- rectJve. a Blackllllll GoldNect*e " ' ' ' : s .;Clark' Jewelry Store AFTER tKESEAREGIVENAWAY: MOREDOOR PlUZES EVERY TWO HOURS • ·'"," Come 'P VH presents awards STOP IN AND SEE THESE PLUS OTHER ITEMS FOR A SUPER Gin IDEA. PRESIIPTION SHOP ' . Ill."'lf¥0Chrl MODEL2238 SongJvfakrr" 3/8" Drive Cordless Power Wreoch •All metal housing •120 RPM-both forward and reverse •Wall-mount charging stand included •Recharges in 3 hours •Tunlble,27" ,.ll..tlc gubr with ........ boa with' l•i• :1"' ...... - - .,.., • pldc. . .Yalu- o o - on lllllor Mid ompiHI• •EIHirOnlc bull· In ampHftw •Power-On LE.D. incblllor •Pr..crung with I rNI tulter 11rinll •llf.t¥ oparatM on 4C bltterlw •Stage ml«-'-o wloh ldju-o lnot -.~ 28"'·;·ir· In_, $34 99 786 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT 992-6491 VALLEY 555 PARI ST. I LUMB~R MIDDLEPORT ' PaO:Ooy Waaeh• 2Sftolf,11114Miek.,M-Colleet- 15-YEAR AWARDS- PleuantValleyBosptUII honored for 15 years of aervlce are, front row, from left, Aleta Weaver, JullaLon1 and COLLEC't:ION . . au--. 25ft eff1 Bl.,. HUla Golcl 20ft off1 employee~~ Complete With Stage Mirophene and Speaker lox THE BERRY BASKET SYIICUSI, •o Sellarda, execu.We director, Betty Love, nunlns . . .tan& In the PI-& Valley Ho~pbal Emer1ency Care Center, lim Jordan, special projec&s coordinator Ia Plant Operatlou, and Trenton stover Jr. , president oftbe PVB Bqard of Truatees. Clark's Please Add •2.00 Postage & Handling Please Make Check or MO Payable To: Middleport Trophies & Awards 50 Riverview Drive Middleport, OH. 45760 The l(arrtsonville Holiness Chapel wlll hold revival Satur· day through Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. each evening with Rev. Nadine Fetterman, Summerhill, Pa., as the evangellst. ELECTRONIC AMPLIFIED GUITAR NOYEMIEI 26TH AND 27TH 10:00 A.M.·I:OO P.M. SUNDAY, NOYEM•I 21TH, 1:00 P.11.·6:00 P.M. 30-YEARAWARDS- Pleasant Valley Hospital' honored two employees, who bave been wlth &he facility since It opened Its doon to patlen&llln 18118, , when II held Us annual Employee Senlce Awardll luncheon this week. Pictured are Michael G . MAKE YOUR STATEMENT! RY-1194 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY • Country Music Night wlll be held at the Lottrldge Community Center, Lottrldge Saturday night starting at 7 p.m. All singers and bands are welcome to partie!· pate. Admission Is 50 cents, Food and beverages will be sold., The Lottrldge Community Center Is located on Athens County Road 53 South (Lottridge Road), five miles west of Coolvllle on State Route 50 West. B a WE INVITE YOU TO OUR HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE • Country music night scheduled· · . People in the.news ·r \._ loot, Orin Secoy,Fair, LowellEverett Patter· ' - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . son, Lowell Lasure, Damon Bentley, Kenley Krinn, BUI Anderson, Billy Joe Spencer, John Forbes, Millie .,-.,.__...lrl.liantlill·y . .Screen.! in .... Wlitt & .... Burnside, Joanne Tatterson, Gladys Walker, Dorothy Jen· klns, Winifred Frank, Helen Swaim, Audra Bretz, Grace · Arnfleld; Clarys Stack, Lena Kirkendall Hayes, Mildred Kir· kendall, Gfortrude Mitchell, and Frances Mabel Hess. All combined these 25 em· ployees represent 720 years of telephone service. Revival set f"""----~ • -- SUBLIMATED CAPS S4.SO SHELBA WICKLINE By United Press International SHE'S BAAAACK: z:sa Z8a Gabor won't go quietly. Her attorney , Harrlsoo E. Bull, has !lied the tnevlta ble appeal to overturn her conviction lor slapping a Beverly Hills cop. The appeal, rtled in Beverly Hills Municipal Court Monday, means ZsaZsa's sentence will automatically be stayed -Including the $13,000 tn penalties she was ordered to pay . Unless the conviction Is overturned or the sentence altered, Gabor wlll owe 72 hours in jallllme, 120 hours of community service and must submit to a psychiatric evaluation. Deputy District Attorney Elden Fex says he wasn't surprised by the appeal and predicted tlla\ "eventually, Ms. Gabor ·wlll oel'\le her time." . SWAN LAKE SWAN SONG: RudoU Nureyev is stepping down as director of dance at the Parts Opera by mutual agreement, but he's not severing his relationship with the theater. Opera officials created a special job for Nureyev, 51, as "first choreographer." The agreement means that Opera President Pierre Berge can retain two Nureyev arrangements in the winter program at the theater - renditions of "Sleeping Beauty" and "Swan Lake." Nureyev, whosecontractexplred In August, had been criticized by some French dance critics for spending little time In Parts. KITI'Y OUT: Kitty Dukakls's first public appearance since being 1)05pital ized for drinking rubbing alcohol was the funeral of a family friend. Dukakis and her husband, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls, flew to Holymoke, Mass., in a helicopter Monday to attend services for Anne McHugh, a member of the state Board of Regents of Higher Education. "KittyDukakls felt very, very close to Anne McHugh over a span oftwo decades," a Dukakis spokeswoman said. "She very much wanted to be there." Afterward, Mrs. Dukakis, who underwent alcohol rehabilitation earlier this year, went back to the Boston hospital where she will be going Intermittently for the next week. Meanwhile, four psychologists are being lnves ligated by the Massachusetts Board of Registration of Psycl!ologists because they were quoted in newspaper stories as saying that Mrs. Dukakis's drinking relapse could be attributed to the emotional . burdens In her marriage. NEWS FROM THE WALL: Graham Nash had the perfect song lor the Tuesday performance of Crosby, SIUis and Nash on th·e western side of the Berlin Wall. He was going to sing "Chipping Away," a tune he wrote about the wall two years ago ... President Bush now has his own piece or the wall. West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher gave him with the brick-size chunk Tuesday as "an expression of the strength of freedom and democracy all over Germany. ''Bush replied: "l wlll treasure this and I would like to take this opportunity to share this fact that the foreign minister brought me this piece of the wall and he brought with the thanks of the federal. chancellor to the American people and this Is a good chance to say thank you, sir." GLIMPSES: Formor "Dllfrent Strokes" star Todd Bridges, 24, will be retried on charges or assault with deadly weapon lor woundihg a drug dealer during a drug binge at a Los Angeles crack house. Bridges's first trial ended Nov. 9 with an acquittal on an attempted murder charge and an 8-4 deadlock in favor of acquittal on the assault charge ... Jazz legend Dizzy Gillespie was given a Governor's Award Tuesday from New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean . Gillespie was on tour and missed the Statehouse ceremony in Trenton, but Kean praised him by saying, ''Some celebrities are instantly recognizable for some facial feature: Jimmy Durante's nose, Farrah Fawcetls hair, PauiNewmaa's eyes, MarUyn Monroe's birthmark. But nobody else I can think or was ever known for his cheeks." Amanda Faye Neece. ·daugh· ter ·of Ed and Rhonda Neece, Middleport, won fl;st place In the queens category, first In hoop, and second place In basic strut at the NBTA Competition at Ra· venswood High School on Nov.4. Miss Neece Is a member of the Rutt1es and Flourishes Baton and Porn Porn Corps. TEE SHIRTS $7.00 FLEECE SWEAT SHIRTS $13.00 Wickline is honored Pomaoy-Middlaport. Ohio Wednllday, November 22. 1989 Wednalllay. Nowalnber 22. 1989 ' Pleasant Valley Hospltai, cele· bratlng Its 30th anniversary this year; has recognized two employees for their roles in provld· tng quality medical care to the people of our community since the facility opened its doors to patients In 1959. · Betty Love a nursing aulstant In the Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center, and Jim Jordan, special projects coordinator In Plant Operations, were among 76 employees ho· nored when the hospital held its annual Service Awards . Luncheon Monday, Nov. 13. They received gold watches hearing the PVH insignia and special congratulations from Trenton Stover Jr., president of the Board of Trustees, and Michael G.· Sellards, executive director, along with applause from their fellow workers attending the luncheon. · Sellards shared with the em· ployees the remarks of former West VIrginia Governor Cecil Underwood, who dedicated the hospital in 1959, upon his return several months ago for the 30th anniversary celebration. Alter touring the hospital, he said, "the governor was exceptionally im· pressed with what this organlza· tton has done In 30 short years In bringing health care to Mason County and the surrounding Olllce; Maudle Chadwick, NursIng Services; Kathryn Cook, Nursing Services-Nursing Care Center; Patricia Diamond, NursIng Services; JoAnne Durst, Laboratory; Nei.Jle Durst, Nurs· lng Services; Rebecca English, Medical Records; Diane Epling, Anesthesia-Recovery Room; Frankie Farley, Food Services; Jerry Fillinger, Plant Opera· lions and Karla Forbes, · Laboratory. · Margie Grinstead, Nursing Serviees; William HamUton, Purchasing; Faith Harris, Bustness Office; Jettle Hendrick, Environmental Services; Helen Johnson, Anesthesia-Recovery Room ; Lauri Johnson, Anesthesia-Recovery Room: Lu· clnda Jordan, Data Processing; Rose Jordan, Food Services; Paula Keefer, NursinJ! Services: Peggy Kinnard, LaundryNursing Care Center; Erma Leach, ' Food Services; Sandra Lucas, llustness Office; Pamela Michael, Nursing Services; Tina Myers, Nursing Services; Cecil Newell, Environmental Services and David Norvell, Purchasing. Velva Pierson, Nursing Services-Nursing Care Center; Billie Ralbusky, Cardlo· Respiratory Services; Myrtle Roush, Nursing Services; Phyl· Its Russell, Nursing Services; Judith Ry_mer, Nursing Servi· area." ces; Phyllis Sargent, Physical Honore~ . In addition to Love Therapy; Karen Sayre, Nursing and Jordan were Tressa Turl)er Services; Mary Sayre, Food of Environmental Services, and Services; Diana Shinn, Nursing Daisy Williams of Nursing Servl· services; Pamela Snyder, ces, for 25 years of service; and Cardio-Respiratory Services; Joyce Donohe\\!, Nursing Servi· Joy Stephens, Nursing Services; ces, Donald Forshee, Plan tOper· Nancy Stevens, Nursing attons, Phillip Purcell, Nursing Services-Nursing Care Center; Services-Nursing Care Center, Pamela Stover, Laundry· Louise Roush, N,urstng Services Nursing Care Center and Paula and Mary Underwood, Business Sullivan, Nursing Services. Office, for 20 years of service. Clarence Vaughn, Radiology; Also receiving service awards Ron VIckers, Physical Therapy; were: Wanda Wamsley,FoodServlces; 15 YEARS- David Champer, Vickie Wedge, Nursing Services; Environmental Services; James Joe Whittington, Cardio· Clark, Accounting; Brenda Ed· Respiratory Services; Marsha monds, Nursing Services; Diane Wilson, Pharmacy; Vi Wright, l!':rrett, Business Office; Carol Nursing Services and Debra Long, Cardio-Respiratory Servl· · Young, Radiology. c~; Julia Long, Food Services· FIVE YEARS - Rebecca Nursing Care Center; David Browning, Laboratory; John Reynolds, Environmental Servl· Craddock, Purchasing, Sue Hus· ~; Sandra Sprouse, Nursing sell, Nursing Services; Slllly Se~vice. ,and Aleta Weaver, Litchfield, Nursing Services· Environmental Services. Nursing Care Celller; Diana 10 YEARS - M. Joan Absten, Riddle, Nursing Services; Lillian LB.undry-Nunlng Care Center; Smith, Nurslag Services and Dbnna Bec;kner, Data ProcessShan a Vanscoy, Nursing Ing; Norma Caldwell, Business Services. I ' Early .and Save! . '• Pre-Christmas AT MASON FURNITURE co. • PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 23RD WIDTE IRON DAYBED WITH LINK SPRINGS .--··r. .~4 • • CURIO CABINETS Our Selection or Styles and Finishes Ia Complete. Buy Now Fbr Christmas/ PRICED FROM. POPUP UNITS& BEDDING EXTRA NBBDA D.UKf Come In IIIII 11t our lll'llly ~ dllllb·llllleplflllstudenl i.o ·-In ltod!. Grmt Sdections At Super Stnlingsl �' s..... 14-The November 22. l J I • Ohio fu·m's loan boosts landfill ~I ANDERSON, Ind. (UPI) -A $220,000 loan from an Ohio finn has given new life toanAnaerson company's fight to open a new sanitary landfill In Madison County. Area residents have fought the 13-acre Mallard-Lake Landfill for eight years because of Its proxtmlty to a school. Neighbors also say· the landfill could pose a threat to their well water. The loan was made In March by Franklintown Development Co. Inc., an Ohio corporation, to JM Corp., an Anderson finn formed 11 years ago to set up the landfill. Mark Reed, vice president of JM, said Tuesday that the money has helped the company obtain the last permlts needed to operate the landfill. Franklintown's o!flcers Inelude David Ehrlich and Louis D. Paolino Jr. • COMP1JTER DONATION - QriRnuls came euv for tile L.D. Tile computer wu Bet up oa Monday lllld &be kldl u-e ready to betrbl their learalal experleaces OD tile compoter. Mn. TIDII noted tllat lbe claas collld pt tile aeceuary prop'DIIIB whkh would atd the children Ia specific areas. Tbnmy Erwin, seated, II one -of 15 class at &lie Rlltlalld El-11117 School. Tile clus was &he reclplnl of u IBM computer wltll a laser prlDter which wu donated by Depua Chemical Ia Belpre. DaaiQ' Tillis, who works tor the compaay, lllld wllo Is &he bubaad of Saundra TIBia, LD. teacher Is In par& reapollllble for the doaa&loa, because wbea &he chemic~ company switched over to a aew compu&i!r system he sourbl penniMion &o doaate oae of the old computen to the class. students lo Mrs. Saundra Tlllll' LD. class at Rutlaad Elementary · who will have the chaace lo work on &bls computer. Pictured wllh Erwin, from the left, are Mrs. Tillis, Anthony Jones, and Keith Arlx. · Activists demand changes at Sea World's petting pool • SAN DIEGO (UPI)- Antmal rights activists charged Tuesday that dolphins In petting pools at Sea World and other marine parks are going blind from eye irritation caused by harsh sunlight and high chlorine levels. A coalition of animal welfare groups said they will urge St. Louis-based Anheuser-Busch, the new owner of the Sea World chain, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture to Investigate conditions of animals In marine park petting pools. The charges of abuse, which were vehemently denied by a Sea World official, might prompt federal action, a USDA official said. "We have had no indication that there are problems, outlf we did, we would Investigate them," said Dr. Homer Malaby of the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. Jim Antrim, seniOr curator at the Sea World San Diego park, called the allegations "completely absurd" and said chlorine levels at Sea World petting pools are lower than those found in tap water and human swlmrnlng pools. "Why on earth would Sea World add chemicals to Its pools that would harm Its animals?" Antrim said. At a news conference Tuesday, Scott Trimlngham of the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society displayed a color photograph of what appeared to be a shriveled dolphin eye and said, ''These animals' eyes, for some reason, are. deteriorating." ' They're either blind now or nearly so, judging by the sunken black holes whel'f! their eyes should be," he said. The damage likely was caused by a combination of unrelenting sunlight and extra chlorine added to petting p@ls to kill off bacteria from human hands, he said. Richard O'Barry of the Flbrida-based Dolphin Project said federal regulations do not specify optimal chlorine levels bu,t dg.oo require that shade he pr~vlded over pools when temperatures reach 85 degrees for more than 15 minutes. However, O'Barry said, the government has been either unable or unwilling to enforce marine mammal care regulations. 'The USDA doesn't work. They're lns~tlng hot dogs one day and dolphins the next," he said. O'Barry, a formeremployeeof the Miami. Seaquarlum, said pet tlng pools there and at the four Sea World parks could be retrofitted with ozone filtration systems to eliminate the need for chlorine and with external shade overhangs or underwater shade coves. However, Antrim denied that shade Is a problem for the 16 dolphins and two pilot whales In the 13·foot-deep petting pool In San Diego. 'They can stay -submerged as long as they like to get re lieffrom sunlight," he said. Asked If any animals have suffered eye damage, Antrim said, "We do have a couple of older animals In the pool with Impaired vision ·but . It's not because of the chlorine." The activists also charged that, along with eye damage, marine mammals In petting pools suffer from obesity caused by overfeeding and from psychological abuse when visitors taunt them with food. NOTICE CORNER COLLECnONS, on the "T" in Middleport, will be offering a PRE-CHRISTMAS 'SPECIAL to you 3 DAYS ONLY, NOV. 24, 25, 26. Buy one item at regular price, get SECOND ITEM at a 2SOfo DISCOUNT. (Does not includt clearance items.) We offer FREE GIFT WRAPPING and LAYAWAY PlAN with NO service charge. · SHOP LOCALLY SPECIAL RfPIINGTm "SLVGGlR" • • Up to 15% more lead • 20% bctl~r mushrooms • Now in 12. 16.20 ga. Sttt S.PA(I BEFOIE GOING TO THE MALLS!. Support Your ~ MJrchants - They Support You!! CORNER COLLECTIONS On the "T" In Middleport ONE IOIIMAIC DAY - MEAT SALAD •••••••••~ ••• ~ ••••~••••••• 89< SWifT KDICH JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••••~! .. s1.29. SlmllfiiLD SIIIEDDlD $2.19 Ll. . COOKED HAM •••••••••••• !~·.~!!. SAI.If • $1 99 CHRISTMAS OPEN BOUSE . CIISP & SEIYE VACUUIIPACIED SLICED BACON •••••••••••••••~•••••••99< SHEOD1 WHIP TUIIlE UUFOINil MARGARINE .U!. 2 f$1.19 ORANGES ••••••••?1.f!·•• 2/59< iDAHO BAKING POT AT(IES .........~t~P•. s1.19 lliAFT 16 SLICE PROCESS AMERIC4N CHEESE ............!1.PJ, S1.19 IUV£1 YALLll &IIAOE A MEDIUM EGGS-••V9k"99< SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26Ta 12:00 NOON • s:oo P.M. "Free Refrallments" .f.{re Invitetf 'To Sfiop 'Witli Vs On Surufay, 9{orJ. 26'~ .flts We Xict Off'!Tit. Cliristmas Season! ry-ou 'fi rin£ '11ilse Savings & !More 'Durittg '11iis One 'Day Of Sptciaf Savings! lEO OR WHITE SWEET POllTO · YAMS ............" .......1!._49( OPEN BOUSE SPECIAl.$ SELECTED GIFTWARE....................................20o/o OFF ALL TIMEX WATCHES......................................25o/o OFF AMITY WALLETS &BILLFOLDS.......................40o/o OFF CHRISTMAS CANDLES....................................25o/o OFF SELECTED MUSIC BOXES.............................20o/o OFF SLUG SEASON Ehrlich, listed as the company 's secretary, was responsl· ble for putting together deals for three Indiana facilities In 1988 that now acceptlarge amounts of out-of-state trash. Gov. Evan Bayh and other state officials have expressed concern over the Influx of out-ofstate trash .lnto Indiana, saying the . state has limited landfill capacity for Its own trash. Paolino, listed as Franklin· town's president, also Is with Joseph PaoUno and Sons Inc. of Philadelphia. That company Is at the center of a controversy Involving out-of· state garbage shipped by rail to Center Point Landfill In Clay County. EhrUch at one time was associated wlth the company that owns Center Point Landfill. The Indiana Department of Environmental Management and the Philadelphia company are Involved In federal litigation over the shipment ofthe garbage In railroad boxcars. Indiana law requires a permlt to move garbage from railroad boxcars to vehicles for transfer to lal)dfllls. Nosuchpermltshave ·been Issued. Paolino and Sons counter that tl)e permit Is a way around a 1978 , U.S. Supreme Court decision that prevents states from banning ou!-of·state trash. Reed said the loan for the Mallard Lake Landfill was not tied to an agreement 10 accept · out-of·state trash. "We would rather not accept II. We are not set up for It and there Is too much publicity about It," Reed said. Reed said the Ohio. company made the loan because "loaning money to a landfill Is good business." PINTO BEANS .........J~.~~·•• 2/S 1.39 Alll1 K'"A COIIPUTE PANCAKE MIX ............. ~?.~~. S1.79 Alit CIOCIEI US 01. HAMBURG PIZZA BAKE ••••• S1.69 CAJF.LL'S 101ft 01. ('M•M Of MUSHROOM SOUP ••••••••• 2/S 1.19 DlLOGG'S 40°/o BRAN FLAKES •••••~!.~~., s2.39 P•IGUS . POTATO CHIPS ............!.~~.. S1.49 -D BOUNTY TOWELS •••:....!!.CI•• S1.19 , I BEEF STEW •••••••••••••••••• ~:.~~-. S1.89 AISGIID . SQUEEZE-ITS•••••••••••••!~~-2~•• 2I 69c • SILK FLOWER HANGING BASKETS............20%0FF CRYSTAL HUMMINGBIRDS.............................25o/o OFF UGHTED CHRISTMAS VILLAGES DICKENS SERIE$. .................................................20% OFF SELECTED SEIKO WATCHES ........................;..~9.00 4 ROLL . CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER......51.79·PER PKG. BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS.;......................25% OFF MUSICAL CHRISTMAS OFF DRAWINGS FOR: • LAVEC LT.002 351M CAMERA -GRAPEVINE/SILK FLOWER SWAN PRESCRIPI10N SHOP ....... 271 NORTH SECOND ., omo Wedn11day, November 22, 1989 The Deily Sentinei-Pege-15 Pomeroy Middeport, Ohio Energy Department ~ays Mound 'goofed' reporting tritium leak MIAMISBURG, Ohio (UP!) The Energy Department hu told Gov. Richard Celeste the agency erred In not reporting In li timely nature a leak of radioactive tritium. The Nov. 8 leak at the Mound nuclear weapons faciUty In Mia· mlsburg was the largest release of tritium gas at the site In 20 years. Environmental officials said publiC exposure to the gas was well below government safety standards. . However, Energy Secretary James Watkins said there were communications problems on reporting the leak to the state. In a hand-written message at the end of a Nov.16ietter to Celeste, Watkins said: "In a word, Dick, we goofed and we're sorry. .. . We'll try hard not to goof next time." The letter said "some c·ommunlcatlon difficulties arose between the plant's' Emerg.~n~y gency Operations Center Is activated by the Energ y Department . Agency." The operations center was not An envlroamental manager for EG&G Mound Technology, the activated until more than an hour company that operates Mound after the release because 'EG&G for the government, challenged and department officials were Watkin's auessment that Mound trying to determine whether to use the center even though the mlaJiandlecl notifying tbe state. ''Be's talking about something release was considered minor he doesn't have the facts to base and was not req ulred to be reported to the state, said P·at It on," Dick Neff said Tuesday . Marx, EG&:G manager of emerEt>&G officials reported the· gency preparedness. evacuation of a bul!dlng folloW"We were trying to decide Ing the leak of ahout3.7 grams of whether or not the situation tritium gas to state olflclals at warranted notification," Marx 9: 55 a.m., 80 minutes after the said. accident. The leak occurred when two containers hold lng a nuclear weapons component failed during a laser-drUllng operation. An agreement between state emergency management off!· clals and Mound calls for EG&G to Inform state officials within 15 minutes after Mound's EmerOperationa Center and the Ohio Emergeacy Management The state also challenged the time It took Mound to report that some of the tritium had escaped off·slte, saying EG&G officials did not relay this Information until 12:10 p.m. However, Marx contends Mound reported the Information to the state at 11:10 · a.m. Dave Shlpely , deputy director of the Ohio Emergency Management Authority, said In a Nov .13 memo to Celeste that an Investigation showe<l the communications problem occurred because Mound officials were confused about how to assess the Impact of the leak and classify it . C~rl•t••• Ope• Houte suaDAY, DEcm111 31D 11:00 A.LJ:OO , ... CIICI YM S'IIIS IKIIPT FOI •e:111 Of IISCOMI Pll PIICifASI. 1001 P11U. • MCUR -ISSAIY. MID 1101 . . . . . . . 10 .... RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 949·1100 lAC- OliO · :JID S11111 . MAITERCRD-VIIA-GOLOEN BUCKEYE Ex-pilot .convicted. of .wood chipper dis~al of wife NORWALK, Conn. (UPI) -A killed his wife and then disposed former airline plio! faces up to 60 her . body In a wood-chipper, a years In prison following his power-machine Into which large Superior Court .conviction of branch~ and twigs are fed In murdering his flight attendant . order to shred them Into chips. Evidence In the trial consisted wife and shredding her remains of body fragments, Including in a wood-chipping machine. Richard Crafts, 51, was con· part of a human finger and vlcted Tuesday of killing his wife, toenail, which the state pollee Helle, 39, In their suburban recovered from the shore of Lake Newtown home In November Zoar in Southbury. Crafts' Initial trial last year In 1986. He will be sentioncedonJan. New London ended in a mistrial · 8. Crafts faces between 20 years w!,len the only juror favoring and 60 years In prison. acquittal ·refused to continue It was the second trial for after 17 days of deliberations. Crafts on the cha'rge and the first testified he was InnoCrafts murder conviction in Connect!· cut history without a body for cent In his first trial but did not evidence. The retrial lasted two take the stand In the second. months. The jury spent four days In He was accused of killing his deliberallons and jury foreman Danish-hom wife after she told John David Walton attributed the · him sbe was ending their 11-year decision to teamwork. The jury marriage because of his spent only eight hours actually . Infidelity. deliberating during the entire Helle Crafts was last seen deliberalton period. entering their home Nov.18,1986, Walton, who read a statement durlnc a snowstorm. Crafts, who on behalf of the 11 men and one reported his wife missing on Dec. woman, said the panel was "a 1, 1986, told pollee his wife had very bright, committed team. left and said she was going to We all had a high regard and visit her family, In Denmark. , respect for one another from the The victim's mother, Eliza· very beginning.", beth Nielsen, 83, testified her "We assigned roles to all and only child told her that she no we used a building block analysis longer trusted her husband and to reach our decision." Walton saldshehadnotheardfromHelle said the panel "constructed the since the night she disappeared. situation In very great detail . During the second trial Crafts' using key evidence and testlm· ~ brother·ln·law, David Rodgers, ony," he said. testified that Crafts ,said pollee The trial was made more searching for his wife's body In difficult as thestatewas forced to Lake' Zoar would not find any. prove not only that Crafts was thing because there was no body. guilty, but also that a crime had "Let them dive, there's no been committed. . body. It's gone," Rodgers testiThe prosecution alleged Crafts fled Crafts said. TANDY® 1000 HX EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! 0 899° ' Low As $45 Per Month • MS·OOS licenMd ltom Mtcrosoft • High-Speed Shutter • Includes Hardcase / Caplure Christmas memories! Features auto locus, iris and white hal· ance. 6-t zoom lens, macrofocus. 31ux. With AC adapter/charger, rechargeable baUery. AIV output cable and RF converter. 1116·802 MS·OOS® is buijt in-just power up and run! PC software compatible. With Personal DeskMate 2"'. #25-1053 69895 With CM·S Color Monitor flltl . ..,..... -.HU5 Disc Player Cut 27% Remote On-Screen-Programming VCR Portable 95 ·save 159 Save 28811! 3995 PRICE! HALF Low AI $15 Per Montl'l• Reg. 219.95 • low Aa 115 Per Month• Enjoy superb digital stereo on·the-go! Programmable memory plays up to 16 selectiOns in any order you choose. 349.95 #42·5011 Batteries , headphone'S extra Floor/Shelf 2-Way Speaker Desk/Wall Cordless Telephone n.~S Re Each . Sounds as Good as It Looks! Perfect for apartment or dorm. ·a· wooler. 2'12" tweelet Walnut linish. #40·4036 C~!.!!:o 59~~ n~• Last Number Dialed 79.95 Security code prevents other cordless phOnes from using your line. N43·544 2995 5995 Hand-Held Remote · . Night launch promises spectacular skyshaw CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (.UP I) -The shuttle Discovery's , planned launch Wednesday night. only the third after-dark shuttle liftoff ever conducted, poses special challenges In the event of an emergency, but NASA officials say safety will not be compromised. Discovery's exact launch time is classified. but sources have said U!toff is planned for around 7:30 p.m. EST to kidk off a top-secret military mission. It will be the first night shuttle launch since Nov. 26, 1985. The goal of the flight also Is classified, but the shu tile's flvemem her crew reportedly will launch a large spy satelUte to eavesdrop on Sevlet communlcallons. NASA managers ruled out night launches and landings for the first several post-Challenger shuttle flights as part of a cOnservative miSsion philosophy aimed at minimizing risk. · But·with six daylight launches safely conducted ·over the past year, NASA rnanagers felt the rebuilt space program was more than up to the challenges posed by night flights. ' Launching at night presents sl!veral problems. For example, darkness makes it more difficult to monitor changes Jn launch· · area weather and reduces vlslbll· tty for photo documentation, crucial In the event of an accident. lil tlddlllnn: an enllne failure after launch could force uhuttle crew to attempt a .ntallt Iandin& on emeraency runwaJs In Flor· . Ida, Abica or Spain. Vlslblllty lz limited, and the zhuttle, a lOO.ton glider duting flpal approach, \\iOUld have only one chance to make It to the runway. 'But In 'some cases, shuttles . . -- must he launched at night for their satellites to be placed In the proper orbits. That apparently is the case with Discovery, and with six post-Challenger shuttle flights safely accomplished, NASA managers had no hesitation clearing Discovery for a night launch. ..The po~Jcy has been that. while no night launches would be planned for the early missions after the resumption of flight, there Is no prohibition of night launches and. when there Is a payload or mission requirement, ... a night launch will be scheduled," NASA said. NASA plans to close out the year by launching the shuttle Columbia at night, around Dec. 20, on a 10-day mission to put an unclassl!led Navy communlc~­ tlons satellite in orbit and to retrieve a science satellite dropped off ID space In 1984. The shuttle Challencer bias ted off at 2: 32 a.m. EDT on Aug. 30, 1983, In the first night shuttle launch, a spectacular flight that began with a splash of flame after an Intense thunderstorm. The only other night launch occurred Nov. 26, 1985, when the shuttle Atlantis blasted offal 7: 29 p.rn. EST on a mlslion to launch three· communlcatlou ~atellltes and todem0utrate space station construction techniques. That launch was visible from North Carolina to Cuba. 1.-1 Tlie UnltM 111111 II. 1111 wwld'z laJ'I'Il Jflleclt ud ca a . o1 lilld llllllll Traalpor&atlclll IICCGIIDted for 1111 major ..a • II 1111 Ulllted • • w~a n wcwt 11111111 batter1M. pr ••• atldltl1. ml cMIIIr appUeMiGIIL Other -IIIJIPlJ !Jiclnde -· .-, ,.,... . batterlel, -uuetiOII zlleetial, zporllll& 1111- J tllllllltllll ud TV l1lltiL 60 Authentic styling . Multifunction wireless remote. 27 MHz. #60·4034 Batter~e s e•1ra Radio-Controlled Racers 1195 69!.!.". to (1) Lamborghlnl. Sleek! With airfoil. . V MHz. #60-405t .. ..... . .... 11.95 (2) Off. Road Aero Buggy. Spring suspension . 49 MHz. #60-4073 . .. ... .. . .... . . . .. 34.95 (3) White Tiger Turbo. Two speeds . Requires H23-230 battery pack. 27 MHz. #60·4038 ...... .. ... . . 69.95 Wire-Controlled 4x 4. #60-2361 .. , . 3.99 Strese Eliminator. #60-2214 . . ..... 7.95 Fun Fluhllght. NS0-2289 .. . . ..... 2.99 Wire-Controlled Jet. 1160-2305 . .. .. 5.95 Fire Chief Helmet. Siren and rotating light. 1160·3005 . ...... ..... . . .. ....... 7.99 D,.w Poker Game. 1160·235t ....... 6.95 and Teaching Toy 795 1295 ~21 10 (1) LCD Space Rescue Game. Fly your own Mickey Mouse"' AM. Controls are hidden in his ears. 1112·909 .. ............ . . .. 8.95 Fluffy Cat AM/FM. The "purrfecr: pet f~r any child. Cuddly friend w1th bUIIHn radio. Easy-to-use controls. #t2-996 ....... 21.95 Mickey's Annch~r AM . Musical armchair will be sure to please! 1112·9t0 .. .. ... 12.95 spaceship! #60-2229 . . ...... . ...... 7.95 (2) Sale! Pocket LCD Highway Gltrne. 31% Ott. Save the hitchhiker. !!leg. 12.95 #60-2222 .. ...... . " .. ... " . ' Sale 8.95 (3) Show 'n Leam. Teaches kids four and up about colors, shapes, math, puzzles and other basics. Batteries extra. #60·2328 " ... " " .. . . ... . " . . •. 12.95 Save On Our Colorful Flavoradios® AM/FM. Cut26%. 2•/2" speaker, earphone. Reg. t1.95. Strawberry,llt2·720. Blueberry, #12· 721 .. Sale Each 8.88 0:~ ,.;~ AM. Cut 28%. Reg. 6.95. Blackberry, 1112·201. Blueberry, 1112-202. Strawberry, #t2-203 . . Sale Elich 4.19 , Batteries Bsn&ries extra Bike Radio Cut 20% Archer RoR Patrol®. Whh horn, built-in 3" safety reflector. Re- mOIIes easily. AM I FM . Reg. · 24.95. 1112·200.. . . .. S.le 11.15 25o/o Oft Cut '40 ~ 7~~ '• '• ' ••' • Ideal lor.the aspiring musician on your list. 1142·4008 .....,. .... •• ... n • __....~--"------ ··-- ~-· •• ~. �Wednesday, Novemt. 22. 1989 The oiily Sa ldt•ti-Paga 11 Pomeeoy-Midclapoft. Ohio November 22. 1989 belp ~ beat in 011 cold oigltb. • Doc 1 (S27 to fU). Durable yet lOft,~ bed for dop or <:4b can be more attractive to them than your furniture. Nan-<:t~m· preoslble espnded pol)'llrJ"IIC bed· ding material retains pet bOdy beat, · not oclon. * BRING lleiiUy .dleer to •• root111 wlllt llfb .-ll u plaall, bot tullocceaarles or a teleseope. Room by Solar~•- um-Uke containers will fascinate children and adults alike. • Aquarium ($50 to $350). Help someone bqiD a quiet, pleasurable bobby -collecting and studyinl! fish - while nature looks on. • Floor lamp ($50 to $250). A must for evenings, of course . • Exerbike ($75 to $200 or more). Daily exercise on a stationary bicycle promotes cardiovascular bealtb. In a sun room, it's almost like ridinJ a real bicycle in a park - and you can exercise in all kinds of weather. • Indoor puttina green ($50). Surrounded by the outdoors, it's just like the course. Yet golfers can practice the mOil eucting component of their game during any season. • Window quill ($150). It's a fasbIOnable energy-efficient "pull up-pull down' textured fabric sltade tbat will block the sun on hot summer days or • THIS IS HOW IT'S DONE -Bonnie Rolllll,left, room mother, explabls to, Amanda Neeee, Coaale WJUet, Carle Lighlfo,.e, J.C. Balllrd, aad Nicole Evan• exactly bow lhe chicken must be prepared tor the flrlt lt'adera TbankarJwag dlaner at Mlddlepert Elemeat.ryb~Mt Tba~ay. DON'T WORRY, IT WON'T HURT -Amber Vlniilg, Derek Johnson, aild Brandl Smlth, aeemed to 'think making homemade roDs wasn't all it was cracked up to be. They are among the first rrade students at Middleport Elementary that prepared their own Thanksgiving least; The proof of the pudding was In the eating. Thanksgiving......- - - - - - - - By Susanne Sprouse, 17, Middleport . It was ' a bummer day with crummy weather When a group of people got together. They hated England and didn 't want to stay · So thelrshlpleftport and sailed away. They sailed through storms and hurricanes They saHed through sharks and chilly rains. Then they got all their stuff to set up camp But they all bummed out because they had no lamp Ever so glad to be off sea They decided to start a colony The winter to come would be a hard one Indeed For one good reason there was a lack of seed. The children would die The mothers would cry The dude In command would· flip his lid Yes, that winter a lot of them did. So when the spring came they were happy to tie alive. For a few of them actually did survive. commander dude. · So a lot of them figured that they could, at least Invite them all to a celebration feast. They had all kinds of groceries, they all pigged ou( Even the commander dude stuffed his snou 1. They were glad to be alive, so they began to sing and shout, For they knew what Thanksgiving .was all about. Thanksgiving Day Then ·one day· out of the clear So children young and old blue sky listen to what I say . Just when they thought they To the bes 1 of my knowledge, would all starve and die It happened this way_ Up above the salls there sat a And from that day forward, guy. . There was Thanksgiving Day . He looked at the dude who was In command Soon to come were new And said to him calmly " I've arrivals spotted land." Who the people thought would · The American Legion In Midthreaten their survival They hugged each other with dleport will have Its annual New They were weird-looking Year's Eve Ball at the annex on sheer relief Then starred at that land In guys with dark red skin · Mill St. on Sunday, Dec. 31, from Who all turned out to be 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music will be by disbelief And as they Si!lled away to friendly men. Bernard Connolly and The TraThey soon learned how to grow velers. Admission Is $10 a couple dock . new food The dude In command said and the public Is Invited to That those red men taught the attend. We'll cali this Plymouth Rock. New Year} Eve baU PUMPKIN PIE PREPARATION · -These students, from left, Kenny Cutlip, Juon Knflht, Heather Boyles, Muff Davidson, Brandl Smith, and Tember Wllsoa, learned what II talles to prepare a pumpkin pie when they parUclpated hi the ThankarJw•l dlaaer preparatloa at Middleport Elementary for the flrstlt'ade classes. · Brauer's class and Mrs. Emma Ashley's class prepared such culinary delights as chlcken, stuffing, baked potatoes, hot rolls, stuffed celery, cranberry salad, and pumpkin pies. · You're Invited All of this was possible with a great deal of held from some of the students' mothers. Students would travel from station to station to take turns In the preparation of each dish. To Our 30th Annual Christmas O•e• House *DOOR PRIZES*FREE GIFTS*REFRESHMENTS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1989 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 198.9 .glster To w:· Mouse P Register at • ~:e drawmg~~~~~~ny tune 14 .Open Sam to llpm Fri. & Sat. Nov. 24th & 25th -------------------------------------------------------------' 0 ss.s1 0 OFF WARM, WINTER STYLES Hills 21st Annual Coloring Contest 0 0 ·0 Color Nibblets To Win Prizes! If you're 10 years old or younger, you can win pnzes by coloring in this page with crayons. Color it any way you want, then fill out the official entry form. Mail or deliver the -whole page to Hills before Saturday, December 9tli at I1pm. Three winners per age group (up to 5), (6-8), (9-10). ' Shown Is just a sample of the great styles you'll find for the entire family at Picway' Reg. 15.99-42.99,sale pri9ed at *5,'7, •1 o off! (a) Children's Moon Boots in blue with grey. Srzes 11-2. Reg. 15.99, sale 10.99. Sizes 2Y>·6. Reg. 16.99, sale 11.99. (b) Girls' Vylon Boots in pink or grey. Sizes 9-4. Reg. 18.99, sale 11.99. (c) Men'slnsulated Boots with tan leather upper, brown rubber boftom . Thinsulate® insulation. Sizes 7-1.2- Reg_29.99, sale 19.99: ·· (d) Women's Sweater Cuff Boots in black. sizes 5-10. Reg. 21 .99, sale 14.99. 811110 0 11 .. -· REG. 15.99 a 1st Prize: 2nd Prize: 3rdPrize: .• 11111118 $10 merchandise gift certificate. $ 5 merchandise gift certificate. $ 3 merchandise gift certificate. REG. 18.99 b Official Entry Form 11:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. *Yards and Yards of New Garland *Christmas Arrangements (Live, Permanent & Silk) *Candles & Candle Rings *Door Wreaths · *Grave Blankets and Sprays *Poinsellias *Polled Plants *Potpourri Cookers *Fruit Baskets ' Hills is Open tl":::j6p';~giving Dla;y~N~~!!Pu~~%~:p~nr;:e~~~~~t.~:;n_j Class prepares Thanksgiving dinner As a part of the Thanksgiving festivities at Middleport Elementary School the first graders prepared their own Thanksgiv- · ing feast last Thursday . · Students In Mrs. Mary Sue slped by Zelco for use willt recltar· geable batteries or a UOV-AC adllpler; wltll -wall bracket (abllll $10; travel pcltl<b, uo~ Re . -~e spmt of Chnstmas amves at J-{ills wlien Santa pulls mto town on a big fire truck with lots of free candy canes. Have a free photo taken with Santa, too! FOLDING travel, DIUeap or lllavlal mirror II a budy "bY·"Iadt IJIII wltll IWo llare-free btdbs. It's de- Fill in the information below and return by mail, or deliver in person to the Hills nearest you. No purchase necessary. Wmners need not be present to win. One entry per child . All personsem~?,loyed at Hills Department Stores and their immediatefamtlies are ineligible. fudge's decision is finaL All entries become the property oi HiDs. 811114 11 Nune AE(3_ 21.99 Address Chrithnat Oiftt For That Har• To Bay For Perton City 1111 3 DOOR PRIZES EACH DAY!! "LOCAL DEUVERY ONLY" Plan to be with us for our "Opening" of the Christmas Season. Zip EROY FLOWER SHOP ...... Ohio River Plaza (Route 7 near Hills . • '• GAWPOUS: Ohio liver Ple~za, lt. 7 Store Hours: 9:30·1 0 PM Montkly thru Saturday 11 AM·9 PM Sunday ---------------------------------------------------------------t , I , •• �.. f'ilgJ Pomaov Midclaport Ohio 18-n. Deily S••tll•el , , ~ • • ;: ~ ': • ! • ·• ,_· BI!IICb lo Lomb bave revolutionary G-IS lenlel that· protect eyes from pre and barmful rays. There are plenty of flattering framestoseleetfromdesignercollec· tloal by Olear de Ia Renta and Dunbill llld muufacturen illcludlDJ Seren- ~ • ' · ~· : :: &eli by CorDlDc Optlcl. ._ • Tbe fasbi011 mapzm. 1re talk. iDI about tbe return of the ascot. Available in nontraditioaal patterns like art deco prints ud uniiiWII colora"- ucots from Cecilia Metheny aad Format are ecmomical and un- • 1111111 lifts. • Sbopping for a Cbristmu tie is traclltilloal. Current stylel feature new wider widtbl, ap to ~ incbes, : and a smaller, tigbter kDot. Try con· • temporary labels from Bill Robinson, : Modules, Wemeo and otben. · ;. • Spread~llar sbirts are tbe new .• alternative t1ds seuon because their • .. . 'IW've started your C1u'i1tmas sbopplaa and ,aa'n loakiDI for a lllllqae lilt for a pet · If PattiD' 011 tlle Poocll bu Ita way, JOU might be IMIDI, "How mild! Is that Docile Da!JI!e 1D 1M willdow"? Tbe lnnontive company olfen lbe ultimate )D WI •ioel for the pampered pet: labulcMII faua jewelry for your doc or Cit Tbe company ..,. Ill OI'IIIJ!ltllll - computer tecbDOJocy to produce unique teatures. for pets won't tate a bite out of your • Vata are the ultimate fubiOID ac· wallet, and lbeY will leave tbe llllmal _ , . Tbey are versatile - • to lootiJJg •paws-ltlvely" lfell. · be worD witl! a tuDclo or witb jeans. Rlnlinl from $8.15to PU5, tbese Fom11l ftl'llom bave IDtricate em· semlpreclOIII creati0111 are fubloaed broick!ry and trlml. Plene CardiD and in 14lt f~!.,overlay. Tbey are flniabed After Six are in t1ds field. . and po like fine jewelry. Tbe predo •t influence m Tbe 1iDes IDclude Doc&le Dulles from the rougb· {pead•nt.a and necldaces) with matcb· sportswear and-ready 1oob of tile Wild WHt. log Paw Cvff braceletl, llowMr Bow Friqes ud fii!Cy li~ 011 suede balr ornamentl, collar cbarma, cbaiDs PAMPERED pets get uausual Cbrlst· vest. from Ruff Hewa Jotepli Ab- and jeweled Pet Protectors - tap mas gilts, lacludiDg semi-precious boud add a aew dlmeMioo. featuriJlllbe pet's name llld pbooe jewelry deslgas. Tbese by Pultbo' oa Finally, many individual aporia and number sw n....ted by a cbDiee of lix tbe Poo~b in Houstoa ranee from hobbies bave authentic gear that is Allltraltan cryatalltaneuuch u faux ,1.95 to U9.9S. now lasbionable. Skiwear from lead- diunoada, -udl, rubiee, sap- - - - - - , - - - - IDg retaUen. includinl JC Penney, is pblres, lopaa aad oayx. colorblocked with neon brlgbts that Sovcea at the Manbattan Dog Mu· Ozer, who baa an eye for oulraloot great on and off the slopes. seum 1D New York Indicate that the geous Items that inspire trends, tees Golf attire is also the rage. Claasic pbenomenoa of bejeweled pets dstes !be dressing of pets as 'a tremendous separates - cardieans, polos and back to 2,8!i0 ac. Jli&bly ornamented lasbion statement for 1990 aad pants - are updated witb crests, em- pet eolian were 4eplcted In blero- be d." · blems ud embroidery detaUa. · glyphics 011 an £cyptian ttng's f:y might an owner want jewelry monument. to dress up a pet? Today Bernie Ozer of the AasociatLiza Lee, president of Pullin' On ed Mercbants Corp. In New Vert says The Pooch {a Houston-based firm), jeweled pet aC~.'ea9ries are 101111 to says: 'Pets provide a constant source be hot, bot, bot. of love to millions of people, YOWII - - - - - - - - -..· and old. They give so much and uk for so little in return." ROOMY,IBiisex aweats come Ia JIOPII· Moreover, today's lifestyles affect Jar colon aad team lmprlllts for tbe way people perceive and treat sports olallaf"· Cllamploll detlpu tbelr animals. When pets move IDto ~ooded sblrt ( U) aad malcllilll pants people's bomes and lives, they be(U3) wilb generot11 poacb pocket ud come a part of tbe family. Pets also drawstrlag at wal1t ill . JO perceat offer companionship to many other•cryllc and 5G percent cotton. wise isolated people. It's ao wonder !bat many_animal that captln tile flltlve !IIOOd, -=1! u plaidl, diecb and wild ctm•IIUOII pr1D11 from Roe lloJIIlr and lloltoa Reptta. • A V-aecll: IWUter l.s u NIJ' fit and a l!lll'e-llre way to knep warm. Gut muulac:tl!rel V-aecu with dl· ==~romC:...n: ,:t:t. ll."eDt. • For yuur mu'a beard, help it 1oo1< SHOPPING FOR 1 ,-.Ieee? G1y1 luurloaiJ llelltby and cleu with wW Joe weariag IMkl patina ud "~'eM' Ia Barbe, • a beard condltiooer lllarp colen, siiCIIu ill 1 m~k tvtle awe1ter by WHtbary Sports Wear by Roy Face Care. • !!up 11 ,from Ray-Ball by (abo41t sze~ • ; • <=-lar ft!IDiic:al " - ' aorta Do JQ11 DMd to buy I 111*111 ~ llllt lw I IDU IIIII Cllrilaiw1 Till MID's ,..... .woctatloa ofr.n I VIrility ol &1ft icleu that WI ~ 1M llolidly - from *-dot._ to . . llwew, from ace lato&r"""""'itema. "1''ate II 1lmNt DO mu alive wllole ~ppuruce and wardrobe CID't do with I little apdltlq. ud lbe llolidly II lbe tim& to do It," xgnll MFA executive cUrector NOnnaa larr. · Here are ideal for Cbristmas &lfll for men: • Start at the lop with Anmil maltlllriclled sbampoo. U yuur J!WI ia a tndltlcluUst, t1ds patle sl!ampoo is lllllde i!pldflcally fllr blm. ADd it COil· t.a1111 1 bll!t ol that famous AnmJs wider stance. complements lbe new suit styles. Some of the best can be loand 1D coUectioDs by Arrow and Van Heusen. • Suits? Take a look at one of the new three-buttoa I!IOdels from Blrry Bricten, Palm Beacb or Perry Ellis. Tbe new suit silhouette bas soft slopID& sboulden, fuller cbest and sllgbtly tapered blps. • llOR't forget sb-. Jolmllton & Murpby and Allen-Edmonds show teature and styli~~& in suede-finisbed lace-ups and slip-ons in a nnge of brown tones. And speaking of feet, patterned hosiery illlna:peDsive and allows a man to create new looks for the ume suit each time that be wean it. Jockey oflen a wide selllCtioo of socks as do E.G. Smitb and Gilbert Hosiery. glr;.a Working to spread Christmas joy f.EI~ IHow to deck pets in holiday finery I What to get for a man at Christmas Ia tllt{.'"'ut-paeed world, you're oftea y to loi 1D IIW'Iy as many . 11oun oa lbe job u ,ott 1n at l!ome. Tbll Cbrlltmal, coalidel' treatiD& - - lplcl1l .to 1 &lfl that can make work a bit more pleaaunble. Ioven waat to keep their pets looting atyllsb. Sales Indicate !hill trend is doins a a c but piDg to the clop. Uy, Macy's oponecllbe Petisree allop 111 111 Manbattan departmeat store. It decided to e1ter to pampered pets after watchiDI sales thrive on Madison Avenue. Bloomingdale'• illaaid to be considering a sim· liar move. . For eumple, ,au CID DOW make your own lr..., bceaecl, eoffee at work. Toa.-uter baa illtr, da t"MM a new penonal coffee maker that • < • • • You ·can say, 'Ho! Ho! Ho'" to the C.E.O. ~ fir any other manager - in your life. Traditional business cases in soft sbapea are sure to please even the most demanding executive. Delsey LUggage's Syner-Tech Col· lection, for Instance, offers stylish, European designs. They're sturdy aad roomy - with enougb space to transpori all the essential, whether travelIDI to tbe office or across the country. . Tbe long-wearing. protective coat· • ; .inp on lhe textile ensure that the cases maintain their shape and protect them against wear and tear. The pewter-finished concealed lock NEED a Jilt · lor tbe job? Compact Coffee Break by Toastmaster brews a .cup of coffee IDto Its OWII 10-ounce 'IDag (about UO). . . GIFT of llgblwelpt tote belpa yoog traveler. TI!IJ bac by Delsey Luggage lias pleaty of pockets and comport· · meats for toy• and games. 1:30 PM 7 DIAMOND FREE PARKING BEGINNING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24th! CLUSTER Shop Along The· Beautiful Ohio River In · Hi.storic Downtown Pomeroy This Christmas Season! You'll Find Savings Throughout ··Every Store!!! · r~o;.-;;;~~;~;;;;-! C-HRISTMAS PARADE SUNDAY 1:30 PM S4995 BLACK HILLS GOLD FIH sn•G "'"COVEll · LAIDSTIDM'S ------'I• URAT DIAMOND SOUTAIRE $39500 · DIAMOND 'NECKLACES AND EARRINGS -SAVE- NEW~ SELECTION NOW$39 95 . IOK YWOW MOUNT . S1995 I OO'S OF STYUS • Suter Sa•lnge - Suter Selection!! . ·, .. SANTA CLAUS Holldsg Needtl DOME RING SAVE 20°/oro2 I• f GREAT SAVINGS 25°/o OFF SAVE NECKLACES·- IIACELETS ALL CONNIES AND FOOTWORK$ WEDDING BANDS 20°/o OFF . ' .' Beginning Friday November 24th Thru Christmas. . ,,~MORE ALLERGIC REACTIONS 'rO EARRINGS! (,...o-n<--~-..pts. 'Allergy-Free Diamond Earrings are your answer to OFF DRESS, FLATS and CASUALS NOW REDUCED P1e-Holldeg Serlnfl 1oo·s •• sToc• 2 5°/o oFF Look For Our Christmas Open House Ad In Friday's Paper. .. 25°/o OFF STOREWIDE 112 W: Main 992-2851 Pomeroy POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STOlE ~Iii'''!lii-IJiioiJijoDDD!I>•'ilio""""""""'-l!ia'llil-............._'llil-.....\liiaJ, ALL CHRISTMAS PANELS AND HOLIDAY FABRIS lnciudes Sequins, Satin, Laces, and Velvets. ' I THE FABRIC SHOP CHAPMAN SHOES Corky's Classic Park After the Parade•••• Plus Treats! FREE PARKING . I . NOW$2495 2.5°/o ~ FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY MEN'S RINGS 1 L~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~Y"t•'-'-~-~~~u.~~~~~~-~~~~~ f Jugf In Time Fo, Yout I I I 2'0°/o CULTUIED AND SIMULATED FIOM Sl9.95 UP DIAMOND EARRINGS ' SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1989 12:00 NOON • 5:00 PM Ic r~~-~~IO)-~'I:IIIJ.~I!i-D..1a~~~'Cita"'-U'Ri.- . . '\lt-~C-~, SAVE LARGE lOK PEARLS 250/o . 14K GOLD Christmas Open House -SPECIAL- -SPECIAL- BlACK01ONYX OPAL RING • • I ., I In Store Refreshments During Open House!! 2S0/o •BLACK HILLS 20°/o •MEN'S JEWELRY 20°/o •ADD-A-BEADS 2S0/o GREAT WE ARE SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY HAVE CAUSED. ,J 25°/o •KREMENTZ 30°/o 25°/o 20°/o THE INSERT IN YESTERDAY'S NEWS PAPER WAS INSERTED INCORRECTLl WE REGRET THIS ERROR!!! PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 29, 1989, WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. LAYAWAYS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME •ALL DIAMONDS •ALL 14K GOLD •ALL WATCHES •EARRINGS GENERAL· STORES CUSTOMERS!! provides extra safety. The case include convenient boil!· in storage pockets for pens. pencils, cal~ulators, business cards and notebooks. They come In a wide range of styles such as one-, two- or three compartment briefcases and portfolios. UTTLE girls caa take alo•g tllelr fa· vorite beagle via Snoopy cross country skis by Trak/"'lgbty Mac. Saowsuit · aad earmuffs are by R&R Accessories. ' CHRIST AS s.AVINGS SALE 12 NOON ·· 5 PM PARADE DDLL I FOR CHRISTMAS, aa necutive might like to receive a travel ellentlal. This Joag-wear1D1 bualaeiS case offen storage pock~ts for calculators, aotebooka or otloer ltems.Jt's by Delsey Luuage. Holiday business CLARK'S JEWELRY GALLIPOLIS- POMEROY SUNDAY, NOV. 26 stereo at home. Many worten like to display 1 Cbriltrrw, COIJIIder plantinl 101M sona1 reminders of f1mily llle. Plio.. . cllppinp in a terraeotta pot ~ · of ..-t ncatioas, spouses and cbil· brltiliaait into 1M office wftb a biC c1ren get tacked up here and tbere. red lioW wrapped araund tile bue.. Wby not pve a ailver or Elgbt 11oun a day, flw diJI a week band-paiDted frame to help preserve is a loag time to lpelld IWIJ' from 1be memories 1D .a special w1y1 comforts of l!ome. So, take time t1ds ADd for 1 really bomey touch. aotb· Cbriatmaa to make Ufeat wwk a little 1111 beats a catting from the plant in more fun for yourself or lbe kitcbea window. A month before 1pecill. ATTENTION Kick Off.Chrisfmas 1989 With Your Po eroy Merchants. Co111e Shop In Historic 'owntown Pomeroy Where You'll Find Sa.,ingS For E"ervone On 'Your Gift List!!! CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE brews IDto 11.1 own 10-ounce mu1. Just eieht 1Dcbel taU, the Coffee Break automatie drip co!'-t• flbo Dicely 011 a desk or iD a Rites. for buai· ness trips. For commuters wbo use public tr&lllpol'taUoa, radio or CUII!tte play· en with earphoael offer aa escape from aoile and crowds. Many of these devices are DOW anilable with speaken, wblcb allow ,ott to set up a mini- · More and more, retailen are offerIng larger selections of exclusive accessories for pets. Wblch illlood news for animal Ioven wbo are looking to deck their dogs - or cats - in finery for the holidays. . ' The Daily Sentinel-Page 19 Pomerov-MiddlaPQ'i. Ohio Wectnaadey. November 22. 1989 Wednaadey. November 22. 1989 '*"-"""'. .!11"~'~-----....,,!iia'!ia'-"'D·'""'!Noll- ~::~~!:!~!__:"::j ,. ' •' I " �hge--20-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Gift clothing has high-tech extras (1eWq Ia blp oa nearly everybody's CbriltmU lial lhlle~I lor ~c:tlvewear dur· 1111 tH IJI, you're likely to notice IO!IIe of the lateet bleb-tech de. vel cjMieala ia maamade flben. A 1111111ber of lift ouUIIa rombille Rlltaral Joob liJid eomfort with the raged, dvable, liptweilbt liJid qllidt-dryill& cllaraeteristlcs of Today's syatbetic fabrica are engineered to cbanllel penpiratioa away from the skiD to the outer layer of clotbin& where it can evaporate, leaving the wearer dry liJid comfortable. One of the newest developmeuts Is Hydrofl~ the first breathable nylon with tnie moisture transport properties. Forrester's Ultralight Goller's RaiD Suit, for instaace, is lined will\ Hydrofll nylon mesh to assure maxi: mum eomfort. A jacket is styled in navy, burguudy, or teal with gray !IC· cents to coordinate with matching gray pants. The ouUit retails lor about Sii. For more rugged activity, ,Jansport bas an Expedition Parka in bleb-lashion colors, with a breathable, water· proof nyloa shell. Their Alpioa fanny pack in rugged 4!0 denier Caprolan nylon Is offered in solid dark liJid neon colors. Larger sport totes made of waterproof Caprolan nylon pack cloth are NO MATTER bow yoa slice il, For· rester's oltnllptgolfer's raiD salt Ia waterproof oyloo is wearable. Its liD· IDg of Hydrofll nylon mesh fabric Is by Allied Fibers. Two-piece suit about $19. styled by Eastpak ia trendy rock-punk prints liJid neon colors to appeal to the young and young at heart l'lackpacks with jldjustable, padded shoulder straps and top carrying han· dies are seen ir "Kool Dude" and "Hocus Pocus" checkerboard prints with bold neon trim. • The Area's Number 1· Marketplace POLtCIES ""d• o"'ti!Oe Me101 Galh1 or MIIOI'I eou nttM mu tt De DU· ua1d · · "Recewe 1 .50 d•scoun1 lor 1!11 cuud '" aavancl!! *Free ads '- G1veawav and fD"I'IO aas ul'laet 15 wl'ral w•ll ot r11n 3 d ... • 11 no cl'l•ge . • Puc;e of ad tor all capna t ieueu 1s aouble prtct' of 10 cosl · 'I ocun1 lme tyoe only u•d "5enltnel 11 no1 '"oonatbl e tor errors after hrs1 a .. rCt-.ec• Nike, the footwear brand, bas en· tered the outdoor market with a new All Conditions Gear line of jacket_& a~ pants lined In labri~ of Hydrof1l nylon. Available in un~ses slZt!l •n bript color combinations, the gar· men!S feature ankle-zippered pants and bonded tops. For anyone who will be out of doors in the winter for any length of time, thermal underwear is a must. COPV DEADLINE MONDAY PAPEFI • TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPEA THUASOAV PAP EFt FRIDAY PAPE~ SUNDAY PAPER MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE YOUNG gays siUd tall lD a trendy dramatic two-battoa canllgaa-vesl iD abstract pallel'll. Shoulders this sea· son are leu exaggerated and tbe body less baggy. It's designed by Westbury Sports Wear (about $20). Christmas 69 CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 99 $. next dHigence be •cortainod, you aro her..,_, notified that you have been n.med de- tendanllin alogol action antitled · Frodcb Houdooholl, Adminiatr~~tor CHRISTMAS KICKOFF · SATURDAY SUNDAY FRIDAY 9:30-5:00 Layaway for .Christmas . 20°/o I PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY ,. 0 , 0 , c-· nh 44&-GalltPohi 992 - MtdDI8POr! 367 - Ch•""" 388-Vtnton 985 - Chtsler ' 245-A•o Gr•no~o 2&6-Guv-n Otsr 643 - Arlb•• OtSI J7S - Wa•nu 1 THURSDAY ..., A.'-• ~ Code 61' Ar•l ~4:; - Por11.1n c 247 - L•tart Felt~ 949-Rar;mt742-Rutllr'ICI 937 - ButtiiC' Pomwro~ 743. Meigo County DMd Rec;orda. end the preyer ia 43216. NotlceohnyappMI ohlll bo flied w~h the direc- tor within 3 daya. PropoHd 1ction1 will become fin• unlna a written adjudication hearing roquHt lo oubmlnod within 30 days of the ia•uance date: or the director revis•lwithdrews the propoNd action. Any peraon may aybmit comments end/ or a meeting regerding any draft action within 30 doye of the dote lndlcotad. "Ac- tion"·. ea uaed above does not indude receipt of a verified complaint . If aignificent public inter•t exiltl. •:.ub- LIS. OR MORE to any action. including receipt of verified complain11. any peraon may obtain notice of further aCtiona, end 10/ 10/ 89tfn ..,, to: Hearing Clerk. OEPA, P.O. lox 1049, Columbus. DH ~ 43265-0149 Pli. 1614) 844-2115. Conoult ORC Chap. 3746 end OAC Chapo. 3746-47 and 3748-5 tor requhrnonto. Finlll iuu8nca of Permit to lnotall: Tu-o Plolnt Gen-1 Store, St. Rt. 681 at St. Rt. 7, Tuppero Plolno. Facil· THE SHOE PLACE .· $ oz. FRITOS 10 oz. BAG Merchandise Fresh Hon•ay Fruit Cake Baklag Supplies > COFFEE $169 $399 9 oz. • JAR f--EAstMANosroooLiNO.s[NTRvotANK-~l I I I I Win An S-1 0 Chevy I I Pickup Truckll ! NAME: .............. ....................................................................................................... I • ADDRESS:...................................................................................................... , I CITY: ....................................................STATE: ............. ZIP; ...................... No PurchMe Necoooory. Muin be 18 Yeare or Olclor to Entor. 11 Drawlnata.be hlill S.tunloy, Doc. 23, 1911 I I I I I 1 1 ~---------------------------J . PIICIS GOOD 'III..S.,IOV. IJ·SAT., 10¥. 2Sr ltlt I Oh 11ol The ltlg 4-0. Happy Blrth.ay, Da11 Sarra 54 Miscellaneous INSTANT MAXWRl HOUSE. CORN CHIPS I Gin CEmFKATE 110118, 26; t11) 1, 8, 16. 22. 6tc IBONus SIZE I I H••••••rtert rendered aeliinat vou for1he STAR-KIST TUNA ! MIDDlEPORT Rul• ot CivH Procedure. judgment by default wll be •OIL •WATER l AND 1n1wer or othMwile r•· pond • r-.u ired .bf the Ohio Pie• Court MlSTEICAU • DISCOVR MAKE In c•e of your f1IIL1re to Probate Division 0 CHOPPED DATES ..................... '2.471b. FRUIT MIX ............................... '1 .80 lb. FANCI FRUIT MIX ..................... '1 .80 lb. MELO FRUIT MIX ..................... '1 .80 lb. RED CHERRIES ........... , ............ '3.50 lb . GREEN CHERRIES .................. . '3.65 lb. CHERRY PINEAPPLE ................ '3.40 lb. GOLDEN RAISINS .............. ...... '2.89 lb. DARK RAISINS ........................ '1 .78 lb. MACAROON COCONUT ........... '1 .74 lb. UNSWEETENED MACAROON ... "1 .40 lb. ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT ......... '1 .86 lb. CHIPPED COCONUT ............ .. ... "2.25 lb. MINCE MEAT .......... ..... ........ .' ... '2.25 lb. CANDY MAKING SUPPUES eMIIIIIS DISUIIS, Wltlta, llarll, - · c•ro ••MICISIA .llOCI 5erll SwMt, Wltlte, . . Choc. aMUSe - S • fO&S • lOllS • PAPII CIPS CAKE IAIOIIG & DICOlATING SUPPUES Co•feotlo•tr't Choeolate 1.79 CHOCOLATE ...................s1.99 FIIDAY & SATURDAY ONLYI CHOCOLATE...................... S Ohio Valley Bulk Foods 514 lAST ......., 5-17·1fn 8 111) 1, B. 16, 22, 4tc Public Sale & Auction CHRISTMAS AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1989 7:00P.M. RUTLAND FIRE SlAnON Toys~ Tools, Furniture Samtlthi111 for Everyone. herything new and I 00"!. Guaranteed. AUCTIONEER-COL. 8 u• ~ f ! ":::.: ~ .... s,.,. NEW LISTING - IIIDDLE· PORT - Nice I floor home w~h 2 bedrooms, I bath. carpet, w~ll basement and a nice block garage. Sitting on a double lot. $21,500.00. PRICE REDUCED - GOOD STREET - IIIDDLEPORT - This nice I II story home features 3-4 bedrooms, modern kitchen wilh dining bar, all storms and many other features. Includes trailer lot. Call for appoinlment. $24,700.00. POIIEROY - 2 story lrame house with 2 bedrooms and bath with wood lloors and some vinyl covering ASK· lNG $6,000.00. POMEROY - 2 lots with possibilities! Sept ic and elec. available. lots olshade trees. $2,500.00. POMEROY - Spl~ entry home sitting on 1.26 acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, electric BB heat, builtin oven in kit chen. $45,000.00. PORTlAND ROAD - 215 acres and ranch home w~h 1850 sq. ft. of living space: Heat pump, with central air, 7 rooms, dishwasher, range and relngerator.largeliving room, family room fireplace. REDUCED TO $53,500.0Q. POMEROY - Mobile home, 12x55, 2 bedroilm w~h ITont porch. Sitt ing on a 71xl70 lot w~h a I car garage. REDUCED $7,400.00. _ , f. QJUND-"2-6191 JEAN 1'111S!IU-949-2660 DOTTIE 'IUIII•-nt-S692 JO lltL-915-4466 OfRU-992-USt SELLING o Meip County property Ilk• work. not an Accident. Cllland RtlltJ WOIKS to SELL yaur R•.al Estate not lo Just putuiiD in your y1rd. W. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUR.T 1HOMES & GARAGES "AI Racfionablo Pricos" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 I Day or Night I NO SUNDAY CALLS •-trey, Ohio H2-'II-Hn PLUMBING & HEAnN'G PubliC Sale & Auction Now lecotion: 168 North Socond Mioldloporf, Olio 45760 LAND AUCTION MEIGS, ·SCIOTO and ADAMS COUNTY FARMS 341 ACRES IN TOTAL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1989 nME: SEE IELOW TRACT I. ADAIIS CO. FARII TO SELL AT 11:00 A.ll.: Being 124 acres ol vacant woodland, approximately 24 acres of bottom land. lobacco base. rambling stream, r!j>d froota~e on Rl. 781, II mile off Rt 348 in Jefferson Twp.; se· ven m1les IToni Otway. This tract will be sold on location ot Tract 2' TRACT 2. SCIOTO FARIIto sell immedillely followin& Traci Oni: Being a 77 acre al~around larm, approximalely 50 acres tillable and pasture land, tobacco base. woods, pond. tronting on Big Bear Road. Plus I ~ stoty 3 bedroom frame country home, attached garage, barns and outbuildings in Rarden Twp. locatl!!l on Big Bear Road. I II miles from Mt. Joy off Rl. 772, appr~•imately 25 miles from Waverly.· Tract One being sold on lo.cation ol this larm' TRACT 3: IIEIGS CO. FARII IN BEDFORD TWP. TO SELL AT 3:00 P.ll.: Being 140 acre caltlelarm to include a I II story farm house, barns and outbuildings. Avery pic· turesque rolling larm with several nice tillable tields, wood lots and excellent road frontage on 3 roads. IDEAL BUILDING SITES HERE' OFFERED IN 3 PARCELS .... Andthen as One tract w~h greatest dollar amount prevailing, PARCEL ONE: Approximately 90 acres w/home and buildings. PARCEl TWO: Approximately 40 acres ol vacant land !rooting on two roads. PARCEL THREE: Being approximately 10 acres of vacant land Iron! on two roads. All parcels bemg sold per acre amount, subject to survey. II sold as individual parcels, a lour hundred dollar survey cosl shall be charged to buyer at closing, TO LOCATE: Take old SR 33 (Pomeroy Ex~)al Athens, go SE on.Old SR 33 to Twf. Road 18, turn left near Roadside Par~ then proceed on to wp. Road 20, turn right, go to Twp. Road 84, turn left. Neat villages ot Chester and Pomeroy. Sale lim·e this tract 3:00p.m. at Old Farm House on Twp. Rd. 84. PLAN TO AT1£ND AND BUY ONE OF THESE RARE OFFERINGS AT YOUR PRICE! AUCTIONEERS IIOTE: Pursuant to theAgricuHural Cred~ Act of 1987, if two or more qualifying bids in the same amount are received, and such bids arelhe highest received 'and one ol the qualified bids ~ offered by the previous owner: lhe ol· ler by the previous owner shall be accepted. TERMS: An Earnest Money Depos~ of Ten Percent per tract or parcel, payable to Cam Taylor Co., Realtors, with balance due upon delivery of limrted W•ranty Deed on or befor~De­ cember 31, 1989. All properties sold subject lo occeptance ollast bid. Possession immediate upon closing on lar!lls one and three. Fa):lfl Two subject to tenants rights on or belore December 31, 1989. Tues Protated to day ol closin~ SIGN POSTED: Fell frH to Inspect thoso properties on yout awn or by appalnltnlftl. OFRIIID IY: CAM TAYLOI co. IUI.TOIS, C....._ Ohio. Salt Ctttducted ly: llat1 PritciNtnl Sr. I Jr., Atldla111n • lulluu, A.M. 'CTC WllOU fiR 1·100·141-6N ar 614-115·2156 614-477-1144 OWNEII FUM Clllll' .... OF I.OIISVI&I '".....,'· c•••• ~~·~ · J1 a 1 .• RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 Starts at I :00 P.M. Factory Choked 12 Gauge OnlY. 9-6· 89-lfn DOZER SITEWORK ~ ROADS l<KIIhllotV. .yl....r In llloWiopert, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE For Most 2 and 4-cycle engine~ Stock Parts for Ho.:relite, Weedeater. Tecumaeh, Brigp 81 Stratton. CLEARING NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand : Stone- Dirt (6141 667-3271 Grant A. Newland 7-18-'89-dn USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WABAIITY WASHER$-1100 up ORTER$-$69 up REFRIGERATOR$-$100 up R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING CHESTEI, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL RANGES- Gas-Eiot.- $125 up FREEZERS-1125 up IIICIO OVENS-$79 up lEN'S APPUANCE SERVIa 992-5335 or 915-3561 Across fi'Oitt Post Office POMIIOY, OliO 10/30/'19 tfn Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Ponwroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tr••••lttlo• PH. 9--2-5682 or 992-7121 985-442 UNDA'S PliNnNG & CO. ttmiiOI EITEIIOI Rental (leanups & Painting FREE ESTIMATES t•• t .. paill out ef painting. Lot .... ~for, ... VIIY IUSONULI HAVIIIFIIINQS AFTER 6 P.M. (614) 985-4110 lfifort 6 p.m. ltawt Mt1sctgt I 11 -16-'89• 1mo. KEITH MOLDEN J$}*11!!2 ;;""' NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT- Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, I bath, elec. BB heat, carpet. Washer and dryer, stove and rei. plus a 10xl2 shed. $22,900. wll be ·made on the 22nd doy of November, 1919. Meigo County Common 992-5275 Probate Judge Lena K. Neaselroad, Clerk POMEROY, OH. 992-2259 - ·~.. -·~.. REDUCED -IIIDDLEPORT - Grand older home on a good street. 3 bedrooms, large front sitting porch. PRICE REDUCED. 117,500.00. ' MOO GALLON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPRUD DIRT HAULED 992-2136 DIVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR PH. .ALLEN"S HAULING PAUL KLOES OR BIUCE REED Ohio 45741 . Robert E. Buck, I....D.IiaW.L.I E.aoa - 217 I. CONTACT: 46719, waa appointed Exe· cutor of the eatate of Ralph SWin. Jr .• deceued. lite of Dexter Road, langsville. Rae I Eatete General FURNACE PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC liEN'S 4PPUANCE SEIRYICE 992'-5335 or 915-3561 Across f . - Past Offlco 114 ACRES LOCATED ..N ORANG_ E TOWNSHIP, · OFF CHERRY RIDGE. Box &86. Pomeroy, Ohio leaa otherwiae provkled In ce1ion of th• notice which , wll be publilhed once each week tor six tucc.1ive w..U. th8 IMt public.tion Lena K. NnMiro-'. · Clerk of Court• the Meiga County Probate Coun, Coso No. 26393, Douglas W. Uttlo, 211·213 Eut Second Street, P. 0. notice ot particular actlono. 28 dayo otter tho loot publi- ro!l.t fomandad In the comploint. Dated: October 13. 19S9. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 26. 1989, in llc mooting moy be hoi . Ao You are raquired to anawer the complaint within 49 3 Notice 1--------E. Environmental Board of Re· Town St. , Columbus, Oh ., DEER HUNT.ERS PARADISE ....... MASTERCHARGE HOURS: Mon.- Fri. 9-7 Sot.9·5 Clooed Sunday 949·2969 FURNACE FURNACE 1--pjjbik;-NiotiiCe,....;._ thedottofthll notice. to tho I thai tho rlghto, 1 - t. and llano of oil partioo betullydetormlnad, adjuotod and protoc:tod and that tho Plaintiff .:s_.....;.H;.:a;::pp=y-Ad,;..:.;s_ _ be ... thorirod to Nil the real GROUND CHUCK 1/2 PRICE I acribed in Volume 241 . Page FRESH LEAN KANGAROO BOOTS 'tour Chrltt••• nelectiona mey be app•led. in writing, within 30 deya of dobll of tho doctdont. •CONNIE .•DEXTER •BUSTER BROWN •NURSEMATES •DEARFOAM SLIPPERS . •NilE •REEBOI •CONVERSE •AYIYA 8 •BROOKS •PONY 30°/ooFF The object of thia com- 742-2421 VISA · Public Notice ell communication• Jh.al be plaint 1o to givo the above nomad Plaintiff tho authorIty to Nil II,. real Mota of tho · dace-. .Loono Kohl, de- 992-7479 Rt. 33 lorth of DAN SUVICE CEtmll Partt I Swvico On PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio · t· ll-lfc 895 - lt11 f~ 667-Coollltilf' Coun: of Common Pl. . of MoigoCounly, Probate Oivlolon. Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9. •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt UGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE YAIDIIAN MOWIIS E(HO SAWS & TIIMMEIIS OIEGOI IAIS, CJIAIIS We can r~ir and rt· core radtators heater coreL Wt can also acHI boil and rod out radiators. We alsa repair Gas Tanks. WV c Odt" 304 675-PI P ltiUn < 456 - l..eor. 57fi - Appl e"Growt 77:3-M .. on 182 - '-1- H•,.ttr' lty description : Air. AppHca· PUBLIC NOTICE No. 06·2633. Effactivo Tho following were rocelv- lion Nov. 16, 1989. od/preparod by tho Ohio Dote: Thia finlll ac1ion not precEnvironmental Protection by propooed action end Agoncv tOEPA) lat week. eded i1 appealable to EBR . Ge· Effective dotH ot tinol acdlopenoing facility . tlono and loouance diiM of . ooline propoHd actions end of NOV. 22 dreft actlono are otated. Fi· vi-. Rm. 300. 236 •Mobile Home Part• •Mobile Home Rent ala •tot Rentals 9-20-tfn SER~ICE Muo n CC' Gall•• Counn .,... CCICIII 614 wt111e in order to PIIY the STOREWIDE SPORT WJES -*r tile Q r l l - tree caleb a teea'a eye widl roek·,.U ,........ eolon. Ill water,....f Capnlu ayl• by Eallpak, 1M totes IEGiml FOI • ........... padded ~Wer atrapo ud tep carryilll ..Min. Prices nqe f..- U7 te SZf. .__ _ _ _ _ __ llawH-ahlt "Free EotimaiM" COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PAll L. W. STEWART TRUCKING . 05 / d•y s1 .30 ' aav (ol/ou ·inp: relep hww ('Xchan .lll'-' .. . C•• Number 21.413 and Ia pending in tho Layaway OFF VISA - 15 C la .~ .~ified pa,l fe .< cot ·Pr tiH ' oddltlonal Information. Un- been ••igned • Small Deposit Holds In of the Eetate of Leona Kohl. Plolntltt. vo. Ruth McElroy, Et AI., Do· tendanll. This action h• .FRESH HEAD. LEnUCE 1-5 of kin ct Leona Kohl. whoae namM and ltddr•. . are unknown Md cannot with r. . onable UIJIT ONE WITH SI 0.00 ADDJnONAI. PUICHASE ENTIIE STOCK .. devil-. and CAN CAN .y To tM unknown heirs, 34.5 Ol. 6.5 MAGIC UY Maullli II a three-story IIGIJ lloase Fls..r-Prk:e. Tllll slxroem Vldoriatl ' - Ia part of a millilltare vUJace (about $11). .42 .60 $9.00 • , 3.00 .. Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO , PROBATE DIVISION FREDDIE HOUOASHELT, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE-OF LEONA KOHL. PlAINTIFF, VS. RUTH McELROY. end JACK McDONALD. and JOSEPH McDONALD, and GEORGE COLLINS TREASURER, MEIGS COUNTY and THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF LEONA KOHL, DEFENDANTS CASE NO. 25,413 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION UMIT 1 WITH ADDJnONAl PURCHASE gifts .. 16.00 ~ BISSELL SIDING CO. fnr ••r:h """' as ND1f8UI ad• - ·2 :00P .M FRIDAY Public Notice PEPSI-COLA learn from Nov. 26 .30 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •8LOWN IN INSUlATION Monthlv 15 Aates are tor contecu1111e rum;. orok.e n uc a.v s will bl!! ehl'ged BEFORE PUBLICAltO"-' 11 :00 A .M . SATURCA V 2 .00 P .M MONDA Y 2 ·Q(J P ,M TUESDA Y 2 .00 PM WEDNESDAY ,_ 2 .00 P,M ,15 .'20 •IN STOCK• lnOI 'IUCTORS tN'IEISTA'IE aanntu AUTHORIZED ECHO-YARDMAN DEALER WE DO SAW REPAIR •Saw Supplies •Chain• •Chain Oils MOIIIS EQUIIPMiiNT DIET OR REGULAR $ Christmas. Parade Sunday DAV - . S4.00 15 10 Ov•r 15 Words Rate Words :; 6 · A classtilto acrvtntNment plactG 1r1 The D•tlv Sent mel ~·~ cep1 - cl•sii•ed dtapt~ . &ultn•• Cerd •nd •ev•1 n~t•c•s will altO app ..r '" the Pt Ple••nt Regtlttr end tne G•ll • pohl O• ily Tr.bune. teach•ng Olt'llt' 1S .OOO home1. Medalist's Skineties line of thermal underwear is made of Dryline fabric in shades of blueberry, navy or tan instead of plain old white. The twopiece gannent in crew or zip turtleneck styles is lillbtweipt and silky and provides needed insulation. . 9:3-5:00 Oey E1 tor errors ltrS1 c:l.v ad runs 1n paper • Call btlfor e 2 00 P m diJII atttr publiCatiOn to mMecorrecuon "Ada thrtt must tlol Dlild '" aav•nce are C8rG of lh~ks 11augv Acts In Memortam 'W' erd S••• DAD can prance at Christmas iJI new waterpnHif, lace-1p River boots by Timberlaad. Lilliag is Drllex twoJODe comfort system with Hydrofll ayloft (about $15~ Kids can How old should your child be before teaming bow to compete? It's sometblag to think about if you cboole a game for a Christmas gift. "Game elayiag is a healthy part of childbood, says Jeff Conrad, a designer for International Games. "But competiti<ln, by its very definitioa, requires both a winner and a looer. You have to be sensitive to your child's victories and losses both great and readiness to win - and to looe.• small, and it's important to introduce International Games has done es· childreu to that as gently as possible. tensive research on child develop"Penalties can be devastating to a ment, wbicb three years ago resulted child," be notes, "so when developing iD the award-winning "Games for games lor preschool children, we've Growing" series. worked bard to introduce positive reMore recently, it bas led to My inforcements into the game play. Tbe First UNO, a new game for preschool- worst thing that can happen to a ers. This game combines the cbarac- young player in our games is that thev ters of Sesame Street with the basics . must wait until their next turn to reo! the game UNO. Tbis Christmas, the sume play.• product Is available in toy stores for The complexities that make games about ,6. · fun for adults often frustrate chi!· Cmrad makes tbe distiactioa be- dreu. So, when developing My First tween simple activities liJid games: UNO, International Games elimlnat· • "If you roll a ball to a toddler and ed the 'reverse~ and 'skip' cards found be rolla it back to you, that's an activi- in UNO. They were replaced by a ty because there Is no rompetltlon In· 'free turn' card, which adds to the volved. Chlldreu as young as 6 months game's fun without confusing can respond to and participate in ac- children. tivities. But it's usually not until "ConceptS and characters familiar they're around 3 years old that they to children alao ease the transition can play games.• from activities to games," says ConVery young children have a strong · rad. "We frequently employ charac· ego, which often translates into stub- ters from Sesame Street, as we did in boroneSa over sharing or taking turns, My First UNO, so that cbildren feel elemeats integral to playing games. comfortable with the game." "One iadlcatlon that your child is Alter the age of 3, children are ready to start playing games is when much more capable of grasping the his YIIQbulary shifts from 'mine, concept of sharing and are more ea· mine, mine' iato 'ours,"' says Conrad. ger to be part of a group. Many parents feel that the day-toSays Conrad: "Games are a wonday presliUI'e5 of life are already derful way to teach cblldreu not only enough lor their youngsters, and the bow to handle rompetition, but alao lall IbiD& their cbllcl needs is the addi- bow to interact socially with their tloaalatress of competition. peers, botb vital to a child's happiness." But Conrad notes that life is full of B siness· Services· Classified Wann dry feet are always a wlllter must. Tlmberlaad's oew waterproof, lace-up River Boot combiDes ruued performance with comfort. lJiied with Drllex ~lODe Comfort System, bued 011 Hydroflt nyloa, the tWGslded fabr•c provides a eomfort 1011e of water-halilll fiber nest to the skiD that stays dry in any weather COIIdl· lions. Tbe boots in b!ICk with tan leather trim retail lor about $t5. And toes will stay warm in Wig· warn's Hydro Court sock of wicltillg Hydrolil nyloa. Tbe mid-call sock alao features a dollbl...cusbloned sole to protect against blistering. IJlltHtic:a. The Daily Sentinei - Page -21 Ohio SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Suppli• Your Phone :;;~lite Bills Here IUSINISS PHONE 1614) 992-6550 RISIDINU .PHONE . 1614) ...:'!.'?.! USED FURNITURE liVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES DINEM SETS "NEW" RECliNUS Located Behind Tractor Deelll<lhip MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 Salem St., lutland 11 10. '89 tfn KOUNTRY KLUB GOLF & TROPHY SHOP •New Grips •Clubs Customized JOHN TEAFORD 46317 Seoul Camp •oad Chester, Ohio L & J VIDEO RECORDING MY-T-SHOP Will Video Tape Waddings, Birthdays. Reunions, lnte~iors of Homes for Insurance. HATS T-SHIRTS JACKETS CHESTER, OHIO Call 742-2486 985-4300 After 5 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory (hokt 12 Gaugo ShOtguns Only Sfrictly Enforcod 10-9-Hn CHIPWOOD WANTED W. Va. Chipping, Inc. Rocksprings Rd. Pomeray, Ohio PH. 992-3561 Buying Hours : 7:30-8:00 Mon. thru Fri . 7 :30-4:00 t ·•LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD, BILL SLACK 992-2269 l'VENINGS 411/ ,1/ tln . .I Television Listenin& Devices ·Deptndable H11ring Aid Sales & ~ontir,. <!' 'Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed' Clinical Audiologist :z: z - \614)446-7619.or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, 8011 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hos1pit~l Mulbeny Hcts. Pomeroy, 11-17-'89-1 mo. •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL I CUSTOM SCIEEN PIINnNG RACINE GUN SHOP 49919 NEASI HOLLOW ID. • IACIIIE, OHIO GUNS· AMMO 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS ••• S2 .2 0 Box GUITARS & GUITA~ STRINGS OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Monday-Friday · Saturdey 9 am-5 pm 949·2168 11-6-1 mo. MAIN STREET ---~ .PIZZA LOWEST PRICES IIGHEST QUALITY flEE LOUL DELIVERY POIIROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALlY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. PiJza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials 992-2228 11·16-'19·1 mo. •• �Page-22- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 1m' N' CARLYLE~ lay Larry Wrl&ht 41 Houtet tot Rant ·-- ·--- - - ' - - - - - - ----, Apal'lllllllt IS 4M> ~tl~ "tk61R OWN. ~~~10 waot: Al-l~ ... lor Rant ::=1- - "" -........... .... -~-........... ·-7-7JI7. ~·· lral ' ...., 45 . .h op~~on ,. (IUI'DIIuo on 111ao, 11011111 •· loll 'arunnenl, . - farwd • fur. - . A1C ond -:o..~"..~ nor Lono, _. loovo,_ond...,..., - . 701 11, d = Ohio. 1 tnd oom1, fur. ,.,_,c 11 _. .,_., 30C -21111. Announcements Adaptlon: COUDia. one tram w..t Vlralnla. -loodopiOMot-lnlonlo AMncl.., ...... ~11'."!.-•""'"IUI'"by ~lon. Coli- 11:1- ... -....p o--.-. on -:1,; AQIIOOIII Hh F11111L ,, No Ina - :f"H Hlcllol ar - · on ~ -r..;'~. '-' ,_ withOut 11 lonnollon co1304-lal441. waiting room· 1 was 76." " . , . = ;<ro\'!¥:.0":u?:::r:" v~.od-. 11 Help Wanled No hurtlna ., 1,._.,., Mo · · c. Aollmlrl'o EARN -~Y 1yp1ng 11 11omo. , J:IC!.ooo 111 ,..,_lnCOml 1101on11ot ,. wv.Sliding HIU Rood, ......11., 7..11110 Ell!. awz. · Aod,_.J'DUI' ~·M · 911oPo Dill Pion onc1 E-\lotl lmmocllolo lull-limo poolllon WOior Pllloi. A - FNh - - In o looclnt oulo 4 Giveaway · - a borwlllo. Send , _ ~,...,_:;..::;:~:_.,,...,,_\lo porl8 - . , . , P.O. Boa • T.v, - .... ,.......,, OH 451140. ~·~-~~~~~14~4~41~ZI~tl.~--4 .... pupplel 3 ...a. 1 ....... 1oooo 1oo1g hair, 304 112 - Business Opportunity 1400. _ , diii~IMII!ng taicot11cttnr1- """ ..,. proporllf ,.,..,. on loco! tor mmoo ...rltagoiOfgiOI -roy. Togololor- lod oiolil 11."" olort""P dolo lo olton. Q, Lowr., - lloln .aD, Doilliury, :.::....'""t,::.:l::i. ~ ~~ Phi..._ 21 Inch - 21 ko., 1 10 : : : : , 1or a 1u11NCNI..., NCeplionW:, lnclooda llglol lyplng, ·time o1u1iM llllng, wont -oolnt, ~~-•lng p11cono o n d Free .. eau o:.z.oucUI•Ayou riCIInblll. Mull MM outhoi l. 11 4 '1107, 114-441- ~.::tf ~'CJ":n:.oo: qui_... Short • pluo. ••:o.''dmo. Sond noumo to Box P-17 coni 0 304-171·a. w11 • of Po4nt P.....nt Aegleter, 200 31 lloln Sl, Point Pllloon~ WV K"'- e ond 10 old. 25510. ;!WO wllh onorklngo. JonMonl ogo 55 -r :-14 Ml Ot1. · fullllme 1 •PI»>Y In ~reon Pt. Pn. olfleo, 225 Sliolh St 110111 6 Lott & Found Doot. or Lobor guldo nrwo, E.O.E. FOIOid: }loa: black lomolo 1 t RI!INuu,- ..lend~, lloml>arohlp .... lor • Hr"Wice argonlzalion. L.,....._.Join""' loom. .. !no; inodlotooponl..... wortllnlho Ad. 114- llolgo county uoo. c-r. :ntallll.:,:,;::::;::._-...,....,.....,.....-=-..,...,.. lion. 8ond rnumo .., wortl hlo:.:Lost ..._ lorlnollo Englloh torr to: Tollmaotool, lox 171, lui. Col . . . ..., 11 ,__ ""':=..:,.=mo=:ut:::h!.:'OH=4:::51111=z.....,....__ 1llothl< orono wtU . . . far :r4421. L<ool Colllo p old child In m,r. Ill. Vomon Avo 1 ..... loll rn"~..'...!....moliot.l,.; homo, lola yo, ovenlngo, 2011. · :==:----:----:-:--:-- :m. ':.::.J .. :.,rr,: War~ or - '-- -II =:.S Allonllon 11uon Countr Rooldorto: A public ollering ol ~~~~~ an ="""-· 10 •• on rtoa !rom Polnl _ , . . Ohio ond Konowho Alnro. ,.._ ...- 1or 1n,__1oo1 by mou ~. . . ..., County WaiW Tours, Inc., P. 0. Boo 243, Hootlord, wv 211247. Alillol Proporty. Houoo ond 4 mobile homt•, will retwn In· _ , . . In I JOOro. Lind COnlroct -'""'· ••, toko mo..!!'!! homo, oulo, on :?.:"'· lllytlrM~'/•• 304-182·2411 ....,. 31 ---..,Carl I - won to woll c..,.., *"75-!770. rat-. rer.rence 304- ,..... ...ulllul -ntry homo on 30 A;,:un:\.J: 11y1a homo wllh good - , ~· bomo, ""'honl. $75,000. 7Q-2011. Brick3br 2"-lh -oo ft h • - ·•• oq · HI pump, gooago, pool, hoi! ocro, !>il,ochioolo,lt4-245-1371. :in":.. ':!':,• -- . • • ovollololo, plloOO contct Kiln 1 4.. =7fl.:..:71.::.1:..:4.:..,- - - - - 7 1 - 7 1 0 1 . : 1 0,-··c.: 7 Yard Sale - - Holp & dollvorylor oclvoonco tlckll-, i:olr lor HOUSE FOR SALE: Eoc. .,.,...,.,_,ll4-44l.-. · ~t'::~;o,'ll,:,r·.!t:i:.· ~•rly1 EARN MONEY lloodlng llcoolool oqulppod kllchon·l Mw loootlng Gallipolis 130,000 yoor r . . - "'"ontlol. & o1r eondllon,. oy11omo; Dololla. (t) IQI.II7.eoGO Ell. y. _ , _ 1,. & ,_4!11=z._______ - ; 11x32 -pool o1-- ,.,.-::--:.&:=-:;VI.;;c;::ln;;,lty~-::-= • -: ":"': ALL Yorol - - to Poklln DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho doJ bo1oroo tho od 1o to Z:OO p.m. ~ odllloft • 2:00 p.m. ...... y. n~n. _, -wt . 81110 llopoMortotlvo, moll ar Roplclly oxpondlnt flold ooiiO rop. Tollpllono opt-. ond Hrs olono oyol-. EXcolllnl ,., ochodulo wH~ oommloolon. compon,- 1oono1a. lou- ,..........,,. Tooooda,, :r"" r.= ~ 21.plc:ur- bor 11, 1989. Aoopond I n ..., .. P w~h oooumolo Zonlx Yldoo, 433 ..-a.... lnooll, 1172 VW Kanougo. cor, !colo 411 8 PubliC Sale · Joclloon Plko, Qotllpollo, Ohio. SALES SUPERVISORY FULL TillE PPOSITIONs AVAILABLE: Whh on Ohio 1>uoc1 non - · & AuctiOn whoinolo compony. lncludlnt ruu limo poolllofto oarvlelng CHIIIITIU8 AUCTION. Hor1l<lnl aourpoUo . , . gn>eory olaroo. C l l·lal;l: t:OD p.m., No oxporlanoo lor po~ limo w~ ~-~~ • · ~~ • - · - - po--o ·-· Antlg ..,....... eend rwume to: Po.t Office , . ; _. . , . = *' ~,;;;;;:,;;,.._ _ _ _ _ _ 9 Wanted to Buy r~oe ow.- Dra•r270,YinWett,OH•58i1 c/o!,._,,... Doporlmort. .;....,...;.;..:....;..:.;.,.,._....:~..., Secnll.-y, light bookknping wk~ .lunll ooro .., wkhoul okiUo. IIIWI bo claponclobll, llllllor'l. Cll Larry Lively 11 4- hoMit, 1nd 11M 10 gre.c the public. ocoll, wtlh -.111 "' "'"ortlol lor odvoncomont. Will Qulfto bo lnlorvlowl,. Wodnoodor, Pro 1140 qulno. An)' condhlon. NNoOvo.ionntobooNio 22, 1!18V. Roopond In Cool! Pilei. Co11114'112-61167 or PO<Oon wllh rnumo lo: Zonlx 114-112-2411. VIdeo, 433 JICklon PIU. Oat. UOIII ... o n o 1 - .;:11 pot=1'::.·.:.011. :.1o::.·----l'honl 114-742- 12 Situation Wanted UOoll -lurs by tho p1ooo ar ~-------. .lro hooc tolif Hlllng. Lic:-d 114-712Z4N 1ooon1 .P d . 614-3792IN Good,., •=• • ~wn~~ l~ndachoolli. wlauto vacuum; c Prlcod lor q lck oollll 11 • ·~ m oftor tp."m. ~ 1 A,._ N3,100. 211111 llaplo lhoolo Aolcln, oil oonchor, lui lluoonanl, gooago, llnploco, - ...,, contool olr cond. 304-a2hQ2V oftor 1:00 Pll. Sconlc vlow courtoy homo. Houoa and 5 acroo. P~co ooducod !rom ...ooo · 10 115,000, 304-675-3011. ~Mood 32 Mobile Homes fOr Sale 1 bedroom unfumtlhtd houM tr11U.r, N•a•bltl priced. 3Q4. m-6410 dor "" 522-611111 6:ll0Pll · Ztr.. · · Fw - : 121110 molollo homo, MWtr rwma child on 1.2 tot olodgoof-...Aiooohouoo on IM lot, In nood ol\opolro. Uvo In 0111 ond ron1 tho alhl<, $15,1100 flmo. 114-4U233 ollor 4p.m. 1crw ~:~t!'o:':~.:7.'r."o.~:O!!: -LPN on •coli. Low •---•--- ~-rr• -~- vt~.ea,. 7:00 p.m. tar rnor• lntar~ -- H.lp W.. nted A - I AI I ~~~~~_, ........ :10W7'1-1421. Wll Clre tor llcllf1y In my hom•. AWIN • .u . _ CoR llortlyn Will gl'lo ""''· kind-. ond !iloocf CIN. 114-992-3658. ....... - •ts Allnl lfllllll......phoM .,. . . . ln• • " • Md ..mc:e 15 - I I ... - . . . - - nrn. ,.... IIIII wll EIIIIJ'IInl per p ,.,.. Md ..,..... Rwpand . . I . 1710 ....... PZ303. call = . on:. ===~ -tho- - ... ,_-.u.n-.~-..- ... pnMde C ,..o ...,. = r. lo tooc- 1 rr _.... .,. 18 Wanted to Do llcDonlol BU1choiln9 lo . - oc-lna - · CillO ond hogl, JOWIJ-3224. o., Poulo'o Coro COnlor. · - ·..... altlldcoN. 11-1' .-panlor. ISolo, I'A-10. .. .,.... o.m. - 1:10 p.m. - ___ .. ond - I t a 11to1 ...,.... up tho lorgnl · of loullollnt .... - - · Tio -o. - . , onor ochool: DrotHno II: INI. 114 4411224. 1te2 14xS2 - . . .. Eoc. 001111 ! " - llllndo, por1 !lolly lum~or~od~ ~~~n Torooco:jj MHP. 11 4 1 154, 1142• • - •-- 4 ... - •-· • - :..,.,on. · 33 Finn. for Sal. 10 - ohod, ooobllo homo, born, ~ ,flldgo, "'Il 000• Thurodoy'o o11or 11:00' lllllllngo, -.:1471. iirol =z:. AU, 10 ool. -~ Ollllpollo, 41k Mull n11d1 repair, .,,,100 oooh, tt4- _,... -on, wfth~--•· 35 loti & ACnNige booullllol !colo ..-wolor. Clycla , _ , Ji. $d4-171.Z331. bUilding 11 pu';l~ Wll - --. II Ill a • I'~ ., " - 114-:IIIT-Mta, .. ,__,_ 7721. . ..=-homo. .. ~ " " - limo Wll ..... ..,. • EMf work It home, 801MC141 • • dl Coro dop . . . . . . . , _ - · Col ,_ only. Poloi or Oal1044ft-11'11llll. 1214 :M Oood ,...,.. . . . ......... Jll dl .. ....,. ........ .. pocloo I - oil - 1--------- .- . , ~ Household Goodt lo .:S11.1o ~...!.,'- f: S21,_! kil!(l , _ -· -c!!'r... -~ == - '~ =7:=:--=::-:-::=::: now, ~ -1.!'!: · •=II, = APIIII.menl for ,...., JIM.I~ 221 .. ::"-ond'~-G-uor~ 1171. Aport-. -. l=.i::===.::.·:,:~:,:.,::;;,.:•~:,::::::,.·___, JEAunPUI. APAATIIENTI AT IUOOET PAICES AT JACKIOH ESTA'TEI. 131 I I on PIM -- CltiDimo. o l l l t -• • - - • r.m.:·' --· lo ' FumlohodApl.1briJujl20-h, - l o , 112115. · lloa Pold. 114&41 U11 liter 7p.m. ~ ~"'. &-~. ·~· ~\'r Of!ldr,:· .,;;m::z•. odullo, i:::."-·_,_pd. ~11a,...7p.m. Fumlohocl Plloo, Third - · · :104 eib 243 Joetbr, 114- op1. 112 ·mr. Jorotcho Rd. PI- - · Gill 304-171-1410. wv, SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. A OII.. SI.,Cio!Npolo.-&UOod tuw~'"-· .-. 1 ,·~·:-•-~ 1'!!""'. & "'" ~YI"RAPUANITUIIE RT~~WM' ono1 bul~far 1171-1210 . ~,.,.., · - ., 04 • Houoo-'t-::~. AENTTOOWN. · - - • 22wll.,llunkbodCDMII'IIIo·l10 w11. 8 wtvor . - . - " wk., dlnlllo lol, 4 choirs • 17.10 wiL -lnor · $5 wlc. · LOW CASH PRICES la .. INO!Io-Coodl•• .. llo~ -.Opon lion·-•·'"·"'· lolp.~1 SWI.12._,to5p.m. 114-4-111. 1121; doyooo ••eo; oelrlgorolaro •110; rorogi!I.,IO; dloll 140; hooting ~~Dollilrl UOod .-... 81. r<onoup; ,.._,4'1:1. 52 Sporting Goodl ~--·.,. "h w.- ;,j. _,.n,._.... sw-. w.. • ;:'::.~=· E_"· croel Fumlohod opl. _,.., ol 001111., ut1Ul._peld.614 t-..an Fumlohod ollloloney opo- - - · 114-441- Buy • Alvorlow Anllq..., l720oftorlp.m. 1124 I. lloln 81-. P-oar. Qnockouo llvlnt. 1 ond 2 l!od- Holn: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. lo I:IID .__ opon mndonto ItA Ylllogo P. 1"·L-~.'ndoy. 1:00 II 1!00 p.m. 0 11,_ 2121. ~"rr':.:~ Top Colh polll. oid lumll'" l'lrot _ , ron1 'ho lo · - cuboonll, qulno, otlonlol, who quollly. Coli 114-112-m7. polntlll(ll, tor~. or ~;EOH;;::.;;::.;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::~co=II:COI::Ioei:::..30_4_5:JI.-2271-,_..,J · :IIIW2W854. .::.53::-:--::~A:;,·nt::ili!qu~H~=~ 1 Real Etttta Wanted ~.ao:I.:OO"""':'' ~.':· ::: ' ,.,_, 114-79, 441-7117 onytlmo. 114- ' ': -_ .... : == 114-441-17151,114-4*"1104. '• • _:104ii-6l7ii5i034ii'l~2.:wiiiiliti::m:u----!.: -= ~ ..r• ; Golding --· - -lion. f 1 wtnt.......,' 11~iCift! ' boot-- :==:,;;:.;,:,=-=::=-::,...,-=-• ~ Roger ..... Farm. 114-143- front dlnMW, aleePI 1, wlair . e.rf*,l14-367-7530. 1311. !lor fGt Sola: 114-37WIIIII. Hov. tho '~. a· : 1175 c-tomon :left. compor, ' $3,500 114-367.ot4'7 '11..a7- :::.l.!:; ~·-•- of~ Corhor1roguror ='.~~:._·t.""i!.:.-.._c: :~oo==~~~ • 00 -: ~.·oo'PII)~ ~:fi~ftf;;-,ii;;:i;;;;G,-;;;;: ~ r,.n••~ob.""',r;o.,:·, ' ~~~'!.,'.··U.. •71. :::,,4;,-. -no. 411 etoavy. tt.llo 1, 4.11 pool, luobo ~ Home 81 .......... INc. •ruo- »7-7111. "t· ~-,.-2itl -- - or cobla tOol *1111-. IIIOIII:WIIeaomp'rtedi!IIMda• Mill oorvloo, :::T.n- :l: : --Yoc Dovll Sarvlco Ooo~ CrHic Rd. Puto, pllloJ pickup, ond dollvary. 114441-u214. · Sopllc Tonic Puonpl,. Ita~Clolllo Co. RON EVANS INn:AP"ISU JocUor\, OH t.-.127.,al. • 82 Plumbing & eo.... ,,. eo-·· ,....6. •'' cfo. IIIIC*ICullooollooro,AIOII; . _ ...... . _. . .t,OIIrior till l'llrolloo Gronol Prill, _ , LOOO ....... . ..... Cal I:MII. 114 • c= 1'1MIJO. W7 Upholttary lis ,.,.. ""' -·-4 - · u...-ortna - · ..... lrl _ , .....loring. Coli"'1114-171-41114 ' tho loir .... ollliiolloo. ;:=====-----=.:·.,,,. '' AS'I'Ro-GRAPH J-._ -roe -• a.,...- : ·'"-•middle. but\ oJ: - . ::':;~':; ;:'.:0~o:arr.; :!.vtc;~~~ :;:..ltllt~o==-~ =.,,you wu:."':.,.":.,~~ 1 clooll. . . -*· rc- wttere It IIIOk ~~~ you' ... IICI!IIty met coul!l un-:· and able to operthl lr.deperrdtntty o1 you'M .lind n. . . ·t o r - and . Tile~ . . . .- ~ · ·. 1,, When playing a hand, give yourself WEST every chance you can. North's two- +Q12 diamond response denied a lour-card .QJ109 major, and South quickly bid three no- tQ~ trump. Unfortunately he played the +Ja 7& hand just as quickly. SOOTH Declarer won West's heart queen +Al064 with his king and Immediately ducked •AK13 · a diamond to East. Back came a heart. t A 72 Declarer held up once and then woa +A2 the ace. He played A-1( of diamond!, Vulnerable: North-South but that suit did not split. So he now Dealer: South tried dummy's spade king and then the nine, playing low from his hand. West Wetot Nortll Eul won the queen, cashed the last heart, t • p. . Puo zt and exited with a low club. Declarer 3 NT All poll won his ace and hopefully cashed the Opening lead: • Q spade ace. Wben the jack did not fall. there were only eipt tricks. Declarer played his suits in the L------------1 wroog order. Jt is right to try for tlte made. game-going trick in spades as well as Note carefully that the earlier diamonds, but the correct approach is spade play of cashin& the king and to lead a spade to dummy's nine. De- leading the nine had little clwlce. U ' ·. ciarer can then win tbe heart return East origillally held three spades to en and duck a diamoad. He will now honor, be !lbould CoYer the nine with make the contract if the spade queen either lbe queen or lbe jack. thai falls under the king and ace or if dia- suring that West would make two · monds are 3-3. . Because the spade tricks with what would in that ~ be , queen does come down, the contract is an bonor and the el&bt-.pl)t. CROSSWORD , by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Fam. rn«'tnlwr 1 "Bonanza" 3 Soul (Fr.) 4 Flavoring brother 5 "And miles liquid 5 Small logo piano before I 6 Alley 10 Teshu or 7 ShrewPanchen mouse 11 Ancient B Parisian Greek city summer 12 Eur. river 9 Golf term 11 Thumb 19 High-strung 13 Ember over 20 "Vissl d' 14 Foolish • 16 Froglike 15 lnsecl 18 As wrillen 16 Moroccan 21 Promonlory · (mus.) seaport 23 Prelude Jeweler's 17 Sports 27 Lure 21 term setting 28 D.C. 22 Belfry 18 Music group 24 Sleeping ol the (abbr.) 25 Card game Big Ban~s 3t Appearance 26 Jury lisl 28 Tasle or touch. e.g. 29 Greek leiter 30Come on stage 32 Shaw's "-Joan" 33 False image ·h:-++--t36 Russian river 40 Region In Spain . 41 Enlhuse 42.Mortlse filling 43 Pitcher ACROSS DOWN 1"Cakes and-" DAIL)' CRVPTOQUOTES- Here's bow townrk It: One letter sta~ for another. In this sample A is mad ·for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fDm18tlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE OJ'A NTVJTVH N O.J .T *' x. ·J . XR 'lloulgtll ~ C II 188 H0 PTJ JTV AKDUVSV UXKHJ XH 0 AIG I BOJJBV DUIGVH JTVAV 0 PX Z XI H M XEV 0 EJX SVVJOEPA. -I NXSIE W.O . Yeater • .,'• Crt~~«......, "WEU ADAISlED" !i!f'~Art- .c:.;;MallldnO "" ·~=8 ..... ,... - 11122 AXVDLBAAXR lsLONGFEI,.LOW . VWVHGJOSV Vld1al*l 32 Pudding ingredienl 33 Rich 34 Verb form 35 Pink -slip 37 Not cooked 38 Blvd. 39 Celtic deity ,......,..,.-..--r.--r:-'1 oVro.outyAncl . · !!: MEANS VOU CAN MAKE THE SAME MISTAKES !)tiER AND OVER AGAIN. AND KEEP SMUNG. ' I ' · \. +K~43 E 11:30,11111111 U-1!-11 •n• •uu By James Jacoby HOnor~. othera. NORTH +Ka BRIDGE eiiD ArHnlo .... • . UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER GET EVEN.'' • Ill Ill • (J) «tl • 1121 are !he chuckle quoood in 'the missing words SCRAM LETS ANSWERS Lancet- Vista -I/ otlld- Eulooy- GET EVEN I watched as my neighbor filled his driwway with all $001 ot toys. He grinned and said, "My son drives now and I'm gorng to Sam lesps Into the llle ol a retarded dOCk worker. Q Ill D CIJ Chlnl Beaelt Corpsman Hyers lreezes during a !Ire light. Q (!) Newl (Il Newpool JIIU '18 The rich legacy or the world tamoua Newport Jazz Festival comes alive from Newport, Rhode Island. (1 :00) IIJEvenlngN10:30 (!) Tom Peten: Thriving On ~ .I[D CrtiMWtttch Tonight Qll On Stage 10:50 (I) MOVIE: The Blcltllndera (1 :45) 11:00(1) ldMn . .Gl=-"' ...... Q ~y Complele fil ling PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES • • D Ill 1111 Quantum Leep lro-Graph " Mali:limaker Instantly re- lnlantlonally provide · you wllh poor veals which signs are romantically I*· suggestlorur. feel far you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o TAURUS (April 20-M.J 20) What you lhls - - · P.O. Box 91428, Cleve- do today, you are likely to do well. The land, OH 44101-3428, problem II you might lose your momenIAGITTARIUI (Now. 23-Dec. 211 Ex- lum when you're only hill done and not lravaganl frlendo could have a very flnloll that which y011 alerted In good BERNICE . .olrong lnfluenc:e .over you thll evening. fallh. BEDEOSOL H you lol them call the lholo there's a GEMINI (Me)' 21-.IUM 20) USually you chancCI everyone mey wind up apendlng are not an a-ly posseealve I*IOn, more than they lhould. bulloday you mlghtsrep out of chwacCAPRICORN (Dec. 112-.len. 11) Your 1er an~ be extremely demanding of chanceo lor achieving ob~ look those you love. They'M not know ttow Ia very good todoy. H~. lltere 11 a react. polllblllly you mlghl do something fool- CANCER (June 21-.luiJ 112) Your lmbl· loh out of " - Impulse that could ne- 1 UOn8 llld motlvltlon are llkoly to be gate your pr0Qr811. letronger early In lite day the!'! they wMI 1 AQUARIUI 20 Pelt. 11) In order be by lite lftemoon. Handle Important to operate etee:ttvely today, lt'elmpera- 1 matters d..-lng your peak tlmea. • live lhat you do not lose lallh In your ILIO (Julr 11-Aug. II) Guard agatnll · own ida~. H y011 do, 1hey could be ,.1 lnetlllltlonl today to make tat-minute , 110¥.11,11*1*1 w1111 111e COIIOIPI& 01 _ _ ,. c~~angee, ..., tlllltV 1n ......,. that The yew .n.cl'wlll be • cycle wltln tlw! lelalnglrrlaul lltMlOll· pc runlly running IIIICOIIIIJ. Your lfter---hOIMtorooti.ThUOIId. PIICU (M, . _ . . . 20)" 1n your' allolllmlglnnol-toyourbenelll. toundiiiGJII you• ... llkl wtt1 be bUill - C i l l dnll tglloday makun If- ¥1180 (Aitg. tl llpl Ill Ftqpclal upon 81111 wllll , _ CQIIIItUCI wll gloM' fort to De OOtlll8nlly Mort. Tlllre'l a· · C!llldlttont could be 1 trtle uncertllr1 'toyi!u oiiGIIII>Itllllll. wtt11 w11om you'M be· day. Tlllre- ~-·•"*• or Qllln IIICI i1co11M0 (OIL M lilY. lit Yaur _In- lnYCIIYtd rnlghttly to CIIGII you nttpptng• •tiiiN - - ~ldiUIIOill 01181111 II otlncll..,.. . .lll t111t1111 or • ,mMtilal! :::':~~~eWIIIII-lOU':n - . . De .., ltrilplut today, (llllartllt .,,... 11)1rd'r;tgi ..-A tl 1111. tl) In ordttr to ~ • Robltloon ,up: ...... 114-2411-112111. Touck - - · "" ..... 0,... • -'"'lzlna · ,...--::--== ~~. lllmnl Md I COULD A·TOLD YOU THAT AFORE YOU MARRIED TH' VARMINT!! Aon'o TV Sarvtco, In Zonllh oorvld,. moil olhor lonndo. oollo, 1 olio ~--- 00:......-6'""1• •"!.f .._ liiiil - . • • onolntolooad, IIUil loll, l drlvo. 85 Ge -· _ .._ ... ......... limO. 114'441-1111, neral Heullng - - 1 1 2 -old. ' · ::11;:4:,;4:,:•::,-;:.::,.:.:,· II& 1 1 - 1orv1oo......, . . . . . Chow ltud , . _ 114 441 M11 ...... 7 . THE 6ROLJND.•. ' t:':.".i.c.now...:.':.., =.. AND KeEPYQ..JR Fei::TON FoHy Tooo Trimming, , olump ; ,.-··~col 304-175-f221. , - ra;vOH. ~LD "tCl..~ i4~t.JP.I-IIGH BASEMENT WATERPROOI'INQ U.-nc!Hiono_l Hletlmo -~ -,•. ·~~·-, .. loo.~relor-fum~ F• oollmlloo. Coli cotllet 1· · 814.:Z37-CI418, do, ar nlglol. A o , .. • r • I 1 • • m • n t ·, · w.~o.._rr • 1':::"'..:k ·:;': 5-10 OCNI II u!llllloo IIVOIon or Ia AI. 110 pal h p"lf, 11 ....... , . I CON'T KNOH WHY I SEND AWAY FCR TJ-IE5E 'l'HING<6. 'YaJR (AA.ILY t-a:IOSCDPE : ---'-:===,..-:...,_- " 2 121. - · Col 1M2 Chovat outo, 10,000 ocluol 114-112-5172. :\'~~f.udont or worlc cor. A.K.C. lllnloluoe . . - - . s - · Will bo _ , "" 1M3 Coonaro, loododJ $2400; Clwlolmoo. .,,...3I40, 11111 col, 4opo L .Both D!oclgo n1c'!o. 010. soo .••.,200; 1101 .-.-.. -I:OIIp.m. a..rwt01. Ciolllpollo. AKCWll 1M3 Z-21, 205 v_. onHeating ~...:;; gino, duo wllh ...... ~... olr, Plumbic. 114-441·1-. Orulae, 1111, PW, T-Topo, -571ond Hootlnll ~~::=.=.::---:--=:---=:-- 1 2311 Powth ond PTno ' AKC lloglot- C - a.. INS Fard 0.T. I opel. 4 114-4~1o, Ohio = I ' S200 _.., ~~-- CYI,___IOW,,~ o:l.,~ good ..,_ 84 dod ~ ,~ dliMon, -.~.:~134. Electrlcll & IIW71-2741. tMI Oldo Iloilo, • ••· blue, Refrigeration AKC oea1 NC1 · - · uo. oond. You wiN bo :::::::-::i::-~;,;;;;;;;:;;,;__,:. =-:::;;ho"!r;:o~ :;r,•:,•:.,:~~~ 114-441- Aolldortlol or 0010 -Irs. 1114 -,., , ...Colllo a old -~ Jan..,..., porlocl lltcl~--r ~ · ,, pr1oo _ , . '1071 1n11c1o a our1 HJth ~~~~- ..., .... , --IT••tt~. ••eo. AND ,, · Improvements :'~. =;.:d~-,:; ~,t ::, "1 =.':'1 = ~...:.1. MORK __________:. - · li.T........ run t•~~., - .h'-""""nco ~-· tiiiiiiPH. 11..., UIIHIY bod"" 3141ooo touclc;- ntra~o. $2100. 114-1111 4411 o~ 171477:1. tor I:SOp.llo. · s u~AL oe-CTOAS 1~ ~ CUI''""''~ -•·1210 •----" o5 ""- . Nno Will Aon a·~-Avo, .-a....._ wortl ~ ... •-..!!. __, -• ••-· It•~ Clolllpollo,U11It44414331. 4424. Wood ond _ . - . I tNt Chovlllo Scocl... now ...,_ ... ••_ . . , z,ro. old, $410. · - . . .. -~~~~~· 1 14-245-aO!St . 11-7-0411 11111 1 4 •-.,. Omn · -· "'""good. . 114-247-2111. 55 Building 1111 Orond P~x. loodlcl, AC & Supplies - r IYII')'Ihlng, ollloo ciiOn, wolf lOr. LOw mlloogo, 11• ooptlooool oor, :104·773-1212 or :~:-A"'" ~~~~~' IIOICilor ol~, ~ :104112 »27. ·ct.-"011 Colll14... Pe f 'Sal llh•fter p.m. 58 tl or 8 1M2 Iuick Conlry, 4 clr., lnr., V1AKC ~- •• oulo., air, PS, hn aarb. T - . I wllo. hod-·· ~-==·~~. ~1'.1; :::" ~· 1447-4n7, , :..u;.:•.;•::_:m=•:::ft•:..:.•.!:P.::"':. ·- - " amok. C Ill Am.ncan Matiere Harold Lloyd Is remembered lor his rote In Safely Last. Q !Ill 1111121 Garfield'• Thankoglvlng In this animated holiday special Garfield is laced with starvation on Thanksgiving when his veterinarian place& him on a strict diet. (0:30) Q m liD MOVIE: Rocky II lPG) (2:30) lUI Poim-wo ® Pollee Story The Hunters l!J Murder, She Wrote Lovers And Other Killers Qll OIIIIOIICI AI ChUrch • - Station The award winning entartaiper performs many of her hit songs. ' 1:05 Cil Sanlord And ~ 1:30 Ill Ill (J) Heed Of '~:he Claao Charlie uses dealhs to · discuss the dif1erentlypes of mourning. t;l llull• aunny !Ill Th8nkoglving Diet Bugs Bunny HIS himsell up as Dr. Bunny 10 dish out advice and carrots 10 his friends. stricken with anxiety over the gastronomic temptations. (0:30) Q 8:35 Ill NBA BaakllbeH ' 9:00 DIll llll Night Court Harry · and Mac aim 10 be In the chips, marketing crunchy taste treats. Q (!) College Baatcllbelt Ill II (J) Doogil HowMr, M.D. Doogle and Wanda decide It's time to consummate their relationship. t;1 (!) Ill ...,., The Public Mind Candidates use visual images to manipulate campaign coverage. C 1111 D1121 Clrcu• Of The Stare Acclaimed actor Slacy Keach, music entertainer Barbara Mandrell and movie star Leslie Nielson participates along with more than two dozen stars. Q lUI Larry King Uvel liJI MOVIE: L.ll'l Gel Harry IR) (2:00) 12!1 Naahvllle Now 9:30 D (}) iiJ) My Two Dada Michael and Joey share memories ol their dauglller and past holidays. C (j) D (I) Anything But Lova When Marty asks Robin lo go to a movie, aha gats the wrong Idea . Q 1!)1 NBA Baokllbell 10:00 III 700 Club With Pot that pessimists always take the----- route. F 0 NF I C 15_ _ • _ • you develop from step No. 3 below. eo ~~ -eo ·-~~ ~ -~ ---•- ... ~. 1m P - . Zlft. lui bdh, ' a1-. -·'Ilion 'lU!FJ,\;'ialun a rn 1104-112-2137 or 0411. =~=-.:.773-1310.::::=::..·,......:·--,-,--,.-1 =--,--.,..--,...,--,.--tmCrulooolrllolotHomo.44o. Looge oaund bellO al Dodao onglno, 21 II. Yory good ~"rr.t>.!'.'1 ...J:l'0112. conclltlon. 11500. nogotfolllo. 114..112-6170. 1 oo Qll. -••Y 1. · 304- 1171 1& · go t1g1long, cant1 • ..,, Porllbloo llahlod ........ · :::;, lu. .. aNblo 1111or o1an ·• · Foctory )371 F• lloiiVDIJ/Loftoro. EoDI• tt-30.... Ploollc Hunlors Spoclll, IIIII wholl, 3e ', $4?.10 loox. t ..OO.II33-J4I 1 ft. doluxo compor 11Hpo 4, • lor "*Pint bogo 104- ' ·Burpt•, Army, 71 AIJiotforSale -10110. ' ·: clolhl!!lo loouo 11MFordOIIale,h,OOOml..., ., cernotllgl, lmitt 'qlliprnlftl. "Unclo" Som -.rllo'o,. OIC wortl E.!''•-~ cond, I ~unll 00 - - boxer Sonny Uston. C (j) (J) Growing Pelrur Free enterprise, in the form of Mike 's paper route, runs ,...,...,.. Apflltlllllars- - · tt•-•••-•·-. •.' .ay. ,i:'toollonol trolnlng. 6t4---·· 21t-15a2. 76 Aut p .. A & :; 0 ao,. 63 Livestock ,....,-A.;.c..:.ce..:...:,si;;.D;;.r,;.le;;.l;;,.......:·,.. : Cron Brod Coon, & Holloro, AI F. Bolo Fan1 on-' Olhcl, 1110 10 c - """'· gino, 2 o--' fan1 0 -~ · Lawoorocolunloll.ll4-245-1111. foonomlo..:;""tour 14" .;;;;; w - far Fard 114-441-7121 ~~ P1111- hoi SoddiiO ond loa¥1 .,._1 go. · ' · - · 304-1715-4014. POOR mont BOY TIRES, 304-671-•· 54 Hay&GI'IIn 3111, ond ~~Sttlll. 4 000 ~ .-M llrso. ' wolcw,~~ 01111 mlxod "rilloly,.IOnovoporr ....il-llnoo, nowllrse. '; 1 1. bolo. Lorge Ill, - " ' 79 Ca .... 110:00 ooch. 304-1715.:z102 mpart & oftor 1:30 I'll. Motor Homes .' ·'' _;,;;;;:i;;;~;;:ii~;;;:'ii . ' .. rn -·Coli . . . In Yollom BOAtEAS: IDnnY Dol borr - l o n llololll ' rn · 111 44 rvw ntW kiM, oom p6cker. 1111 21DR · ~llllr, many ::.. c.:=71-:..:IP=T.:...- - - - - 1-. .1300. 114-441-4173. r a '· Motorcycles =~,:..;..;~~~~~=-· - - - - - - - - - 1M3 Hondo 450 11,..r Iiiia, · 61 Finn.Equipment wl!lol-; only 700 oolloo, IBI:· lor-·- _ -~ lou... ' 1117 Hondo lORlA dill Ioiii~ ' Mint (\Ill · 114-lt:rl; 7014 oft- 5p.m ' o, toorwpon dloco.:::' · •· ~;;r !rOM _,plckor, ...IO; r tNT KX K-lloloo>relo.: d-.114-28MI22. Eo-rt Comm o ~ 11 121 ownpulor, AC WDU wlclo ••. wJIII. l i Z - oftor 4:30p.m. dloa, - . po1rtor, I plooo hog, ptowo, c7UvotW'I, Dnw C1oorrJ bod oa1ory hoO.- - 1 - p r 75 Boats & MotOrt 111. 114-441-1771. ....... •24•; 100 Forti for Sala lloelolc """od olr _.h ~- hog. ~. 114-211-1=~~~~~::-:=:-.: wlo:tng ond 1-11. 104-77:1- tm 17 I. Slorcnoft Trt-Hull ' 1211. Jlm'o Form Equl-rt, lA. 11, - · 121 HP, EvlnNcla,Enalr!, F 8ol .__..l.-.__ __. w... O.IIIPDII• l14o441-tm· comptet• top, new UPI..wy. ,._._, Wldo-lonn...a-tomi CaHtt4-288-13tloftorT:GOp.m... 2or !J'p':'!'!" __ a- ""'• ' 20 - · · lmpllmonto.kdlluy, Z Jll Skit. 0no IMI.-sl,·,• olilmola_,.mo.olclmoll - •-•-I e-•oo --~-~-~·~·4~4~41~14~1:1.':.,.,--:-:-:- - . v_, · - ' Wll .,., $2500. Olhor 1117 IOUteoo:· :;; . loL Ill! Noon. Mony ollroo. 114-1112-4U5 or • =~~ko. 24"· uo. 111""· 11 "" Meyt112Aog'odOuoolorHoroo, 114-?Q-3154. •: ---•IICI-ofliOd"""" lo bo otao oil load or I Br., 1oi .Floor, fum'od. opl. A~ oulloo, -~~ colllnllo, __. o11on tori, .,-.,,421. ._._ 1M ond up 1o ..._ "" 7 = · SL ·• 1 1r. ·--- op1 ~ 10 dire • • • onh wlh liP- ..,.. , 141 8eoCMid Ave. 1•• ·• r · - · · 3 onL W11 - v i i i ·11..• 114 441 -· lid. Opon I A.IL to I P.M. lion, • ...__ .... ~-,·, . . ~ tiA un1um. orot. 11ongo a ....... t!vuiii.Coll114 411 "· --•"' ' · -go, Cou Cool _.h !on. I. paid, Dop.'& Ro1.11:..niJ Appllonco, Inc. Good Aui-lo wollooro, .-~pp~~o.-, T.V. olio. Ooorl ~ . _ 40"-30". 1 o.m. 10 1 p.m. - ..aoot. 6t4- _ .... - n t - - · 21 I lor, ..... In 441-1~ 127 lrd. A¥0. Go!- lncll Z:.illlh. Flo-11 -· ~:I:;:IP::;"'~'";-:· 810N, Mldclllporl. 2• lwopto.""-.eor. 'GooD USED APPUANCill NICIIO--rAkoybo•d Nliooo -Ina. Wo-, d.,_ N!riP- 1111, .......... lko S210. Ill ovo-. Cill114-llf. - UA•~ggo """""114'44~-~ttl. . 81 mt EOH. · - Aa. 11oo1c1o Sl~ -1. Col1114-4411-73111. ovollolola Evt-ol 1 -· 100o11on, Orophloo llurotoo, !Itt· dopooll ond ,. o.quhod, olzo -orload, $51 ·• hi.M. Polnl Pluo, 104-1711-10110. wfth •*'oood :Mtl """"-Avo., Pt P l . - · $210. Aftor N- ~. 115 W ""' 2 ~ 1 ~• ........... 11u~1•en:c:1a'1j'i' -~·lo ....,._.. ._., ,..., ..... houndl 10 monehl IIOOIIY•ONellttiPPint~ Klrbv wcuum ciNner. • • old. C8tti niCIIa 1ft. ftle tang ..... ·~ -d- . ... - - 4- ...... - 4 •• ilso. .. bod Chomolol, 304-1'75-1111.. S2l5l.,_ -oil·....... -• 11 1110. · · Pl.- of ..... 100 ~ mhk ' Uvl,. A- 8oll, Eoc. Cond. lonll, boloii ol mulch, old 3br, trllllr z ..._~ ... ~~· 1~'14~-4~4~·~-~.:._--=,.,. trect•. 114 111 1217. ~-~·- ~ on 1 lloglo C1oo1 gM oongo 1100. Aodlo lhock COlor Compulor ~0:..~.~· lllc'""vo IIUo .,_ St21. "" '1\oo _.h Mit. · 1715..124. --• -ardor. QPICKENS FURNITURE C h - gilL 1100. 114-111- flo-·.,,__ Vans & 4 WD'a 1178 et.,vy Bla-, 114-441- : I alway_s look on lhe bright side of things, while my IL.=l==~=~~:i:::1=~'1 I r~:b~~ i~i~~~~y:elfo~,i~ I II I I I rn 73 • C RANH 6:35 Andy Ortfflth 7:00 (}) OUr HOIIH D (1) PM Magazine (!) Colt.ge Baaketball Ill Ill Current Affair (l) Ill MacNeil Lehrer Newettour !Ill • 1121 iiSI Wheel Of Fortune Q 18® Nlglrt Coun Q «J) Monayllno ® Cheera liJI Miami VIce Bought And Paid For Stereo. a VldeoCountry 7:o5 J-raon• 7:30 D III Family Feud Ill Enterllllnmont Tonight D (() USA Todoy !Ill •1121 1111 Jaopardyi .Q ID I[D M•a•s•H lUI Crouflre ·1!)1 Night Coun aTop Card 7:35 Cil Sanford And Son 8:00 III MOVIE: The Clmerron Kid (2:00) 1111 Unoolvecl Myolorlel Look at the bizarre death ol famous •• • -· . oo~pr = 0234. 74 C1oo1n- 14" AomlnalotL $41. 24" Homolno, model tll5. •125. 1000 Food wichllll dloo, -b. 1r Croftomon Uln. 1121. 11,_ 1742.:1711. '11310:,· Laloo L model - --,..,.,=-=.;:,;;;=:=-1• out · =:k!:.'"~~~cond~:-r...:: lnd bonory. $4700. .,...,_ 1. . FoniAcuwtlriLT Yen, . wMh 1000 · -.. 110 c. Cooo lilal& ond LOodor, 401D Dllch Wllch Trsnc:har, 7142 114 .... down WI I 111ft -· of - · Good - :· - ... . borno, - 114llulldlngo. ~"i1 - 36 llU 112._ 11 ....,.184. • S20IJ por month. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 30CIA241111nytlmo. ond!Dod"Mololo lowM ""•lo arlllll. 111110-.T-IIOondup lt4-lllii-T479 . lo .,21. Hldo obI~~ 1111. Aoell.- 12211 to 1171. Mo1o1o lor rsnt, quill ~ S2l 10 1121. country, 10 mlnuiH from 011- lolllo ~ .~ llpollo, - - worlooro, - . 1141 up to S27l5. Hutl14-441-011011. . _ & up, llunll- -ploto ,-_ claon unluooolooload, wl~ mo!INOO S2ll ond up to ,.,..,u, ~uiNd, Route OM S311. blby bella tno .....,... out 1.ocuo1 AOoil on riglll,- - otlloi OIHinao fill or twin 175-1071. $71, ftmo .... ori'clKlnt ....1210.4 a.-$2715 & UJio A nm nt d-choollll. GunC.oblnolo 44 p8 e I I & O I for Rent Pi' a ':Ji~B.:"t.":!: Loto F . - . ~· Pllllllo .. -tar. :..or liCimillli -'1. ~-'::.; '\':l'ro"l' ICl: ,. !MI 11-ID 11 Dick-up, loW loll-, ~:• uo. oond. t 441 2nl. 0352. ..,L::...;E Ill Ill (I) ABC Newo Q (!) Body EleCtric Ill 3-2-, eom.ct Q 1111 eo cas New• Q GII[D Three'o Compeny 1!)1 WKIIP In Clnetnnell liJI He-Man ,. =.';' .=:oa;~~. : ~~=hr~~m·,j.•;r, ,_,lt10.30C-411-1111. M715 1 • S 1 .., lallrolnlng. ._ ........ ...... , . , _ , 1 - ... 1114. ~ 114 /11 SponeLoolc Nit corhlnld Tnlllr, 81 4-311- """-. ..! ...., • molnlotroad. Soc rsllco. S2UO: , • 1431• ollo"::i114111. 1 --~~~ ==-------lftM ,., ~~i;;i;;;~~~i4.iiii;; »JJWinoMIIIrllodiiM,NIM ~r~.ro:C.$ Hl7. - aor•..a~p , .,_ nollo ... hoi plola. Appnol. 1100 lq. II. of oftloo b~!..co. 1t;to~~~a1 = ....... MlUOII lnlllible tO Clydo t.!'!r...~~' ..,'"_: rn 11. of · - 11u-.staz. Country -lng 3 tor, 2 bolh, ~~'"=-=?. , •.Jr. :IIIW71-2331. J :J ,1~00~ -· Yollor .4PDina Conlor. 114 Ul M CM, 304-458-1887. '4' pole• Will - 1:30-3:00, ...nl..Good thru do Pridlr. Nf,· m AI rat• 1811 tor Cookie S2100. ,, ....71,. Appoao, 1,000 • ~- .....;:-:&,..;....... wotor, ro do c1~. olio !colo :m.""lt'!:' wkh -101. _'"' 3 - . """'...".. - . -JOin-.!. ..,aa=~ br VI=... , _ paimo. dop 11 ,._ ' -· ' 44113011 2br:tr11tlrtlncMY8rd....... &r0ti14-441-MIO. ' ' 4b lumlohod. big ,..... chlldnn 1>u1 no poll, - Far 1a1r. 800-'7»4041 RE·TAAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS .IM' .li -I Ptka, ·· - Ylcloo, 413 COLL£0£, I2V Jockoon Plko. Qdlpolie, Ohla. Col114-441-43117. Rig. No. . . Ana;:;it1111: £1 ' rf lriDoiM for 11-10558. -_..,work.-· FoonciiCH•Brolcooo-.114-4411-· • ~ Aopo. 11eg Holly Porlo. 14xl0 wHh npo-. Clill A - ol 1· Schools & Instruction 46 Space fOr Rent .;.'071::.:·:....------ ,:=.'"..,: ~ .·: • ·- I 2000 LX Alllfll ;· 11-,dolunoob_,]I,OOOmllol,; =-.=::-:::= I:.."to:':. rtl~ =:o~ 3 ::,x,:r,•:=.,;a· ;:,~~. torR~"=~ ~~-condood p,1co ·~*·-"2 w.=~ f:'0:'1:%..."3: ~ ::.·~r::a.n!t~ll~o~.:: -------•fl• .,,...... ·• r. I I I 1 ..:L--rB~v~~f 2 1121 a Amertc1n Magazine 6:05 Cil Beve~y Hlllbltllel 6:30 D III 1111 NBC Nightly llewl tilt fanl truck UtiO., 1NI ;; 114-112- j((J !Ill • liJI Joom Fanl- A110.111111 1141 •• c..,....,. ti:fmi Ill Fight! (R) Q Ill Square One TV Q 181[D Andy llrllfl1h «J1 World Todoy 1!)1 Cho~eo In Clterge • ,1 · 810. V-6, 4 01141, 1 - -Qebbf0rlw,814-t41 ooot.··~:•' g:.,-:r:: =::!. ~,!gr. =· (2) (!) Deg-.1 Junior High =: 7·::-::-:--:-::-----,:-:- po~ eon 114 ue 4241, 441721 :., ::::,: · 112110 Edge ofT...... p - · 2m~~.~.. ~~~~~~~~~21!:·...,.--=-= 54 Miscellaneous 57 Musical 01"""' "'"" a rs_mg., No 11o1111o H - Port. "'•rc'"·n·dlta Instruments ,..•. i1or ~tiiilmiG•Dop. .,,._ .... ,,. C41-7124. 114-441 . :U. of Pomeroy. L~-lo, poflo, IOIIo. Coli tNT Dodgo Dokololrucl<, Nd, lndiVIduol guhor louono, Z & I br, In POIIor oNO, JOU Pll' ·"=:-::;:::;7;,:4:.:71=:. 4>4, oulomollo, whfto looaln-, ,......,. gullo~ll, ullllty & dopooll, 114-3U--. ' ;;; IINO. lod llrw• 1MI -~~~ Jolt Wom,:!?. lniii'UG!or, 1142br, olr, lumlohod, otoon • quill, od oponlngo, lion.,_ulllul """' .,_, Konougo, Foolor'olloblll Polio, 114~== whh bono h. Flrol ,44_1_1102.-=.,-,------ 49 For Leata , Colllt4-882-2007. Ront. tt4-241-1401. · APIIImonlo 1oo: ron~. 1Win Rivers Towor Houo1ng lor tho !4x70 lrsllor whh t ocro lol, Eldoi'IJ, Hondlcoppod ond ()II. $11,100.114-441-41124. ollllcl. Somo .,.n_o 11o1o1o "" 14170 , ; _ .-ol f'..=i.~:,arotioro-.~i= ·~ 40 1340. Houllnt Opportunty. 71- Employment Serv1ces 11 = -•ron. for Ssle Homes • 1114 lrllooowllooool Call _ , 1100. Aold,. 11000. 114-1111· :IZIIIoftori:GD. IMI 0110 . cyl, oulo, ;.' loW mflll. Ex Dindltlofl, ,. a 1· I I I I 6:00~.U. And Cil SpeadwHk no,...., 114-1424020. Dail Sentinai-Pa 22 M WED .. NOV. 72 Tnlekt.for S8le ~~======:;:::======~ 1111-.-....... .,_ :-:r. c- - dopooll, lncludll a II" IMip, TraU1r ~- ..,..... In- rum~, ~h, ,..-d. ot.,.:.:::-:;::..;';:.'4.:1:::41~11:.:71:.:·::-'==··· etU.1:-r.1,, ~"' ~ _,..., -K,..,-CNol, -..... , . ·· cklile 110 town. .CA. pllll 1111111,_ • 8 t:0\1-lb~ ... COli, ' oil ...·-·~ ...... p.m., - Fum'od, 3br, total 11oc. hoal pump, 114-4411-741:t. ...~~ • of 1 t - or.--· :· EiOON'D, ~ Fumlshad ";.All 10.10 lrollor In - . 1110 pr.. 171 .-.lly ....... In& - ; 1411V 1-::========:-r=========-~ •••~ 1111~ dly I• No hUnting or I c.DJN.fb, Pwn"od - . o1 ullllll• poldJ ...,. 111111. 111-. Ito -Awo.ttHII .... Roometorrtnt-wlllormonlll. ltartlna .II 112011no. Oellll Halol.lt4-UI MIO. llootllna • _.h cookJ - -..... lor Rent "J' m 79 When I entered your " • ~WI; Room1 42 Mobile Homat \ .... Chevy - · CoriO . . ~'g" AC, t~op, 1111. .....,., " " " ' -· 114-317-7141. The Television Viewing 1111 News - 3 Pomaoy-Middlaport, Ohio 22, 1989 BORN LOSER S.le AUIOI for ---· In . KVIIW CNoll NOioi'IJ Wednesday, November 0no lor, 111m. or 101Un. opl. In IU-11C'1 ~ .... "" - . In lllo a..MII14·3M •11 41or, - 71 22. 1989 .f~DRGE BERGMAN • C) tlllltl Kona Felll!fft Svndiclle, Inc . ' �Ohio Lottery Shop early; shop lOcally Piek-3 483 Pick 1777 ~ se.. Lll!l' loaiJht Ia mid Pll'll)> elotllly ialurday. Hlp In mid .... Chaace or rain a percent. • I No. 139 1989 ~li11ei lecttonal in r.u•udous Velvet 2 END TABLES, SOFA, LOVESEAT, CORNER TABLE AND AMIFM CASSETIE WITH CLOCK BUILT IN! REGULAR $2699 •m lcwnnt hl"' buill-In Ancllnen lhllllet you laan ad! Into lu~eurlous ,...iOn.Tllil group II comp11M with • unique biurn .ora and ~~;! $1899 A.Vtlilable As Stationary Group 0n11 IIV'II comtr ~· Come lfKIP ~ STARTING AT •• . l $699 • ' . ,~,.- .., . • ·by ...._ ·-:. ' . . . 2 PIECE GROUP .......... . $499 STARnNGAT ............ 3 PIECE GROUP ....... STARnNGAT ..............~799 Santa Will Be Visiting Rutland Furniture This Friday From I 'Til 3, And Saturday From 10 'Til Noon. Photos Will Be Avaflallle With Sant~t. STOPIHTHIS WEEKEND! -. 2 PIECE GROUP .....~ . . < 2 hctlon•. 16 Pog.. 26 Oento A MuttlnMdl• Inc. NewiPaper Annexation inay be ·'within three months' \. '· • WILLIAMSBURG l 11 yoor Iodination Ia to tn;oy comtortabla lumltulll you wltl find gr41t1 p!Miurt owning thiS 10ft. p(..,. ~ CQ¥Iftld MCIIontl. 8oth the ont '. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday, November 24, 1989 • ,. By NANCY YOACHAM going discussions with the labor Dally Sentinel Stalh consulting firm of Clemens-Nel· A proposed property annexason A,ssoclates,, Columbus. As tlon In Middleport may be explained bySwlsber,duringlast coming within .. the next three year's strike by De~rtment of months. The Meigs County Com· auman Services' employees, missioners have passed the final charges or unfair lal!Or practice resolution needed to allow the were flied with the State Em· proposed annexatiOn to take ployees Relations Board by both place. The resolution approves sides In the strike. The charges "In part" theorlgtilal petition for have not yet been disposed of, annexation and also Includes a Swisher said. description of the property . By The charges of unfair labor '•In part," the commissioners practice flied by managment mea!l that the original petition relate to group gatherings or was reduced In size. striking employees outside the A copy .of the commissioners' .homes of Swisher and Commls· resolution.. which was passed stoner Richard Jones. Both Wednesday dur!Jig their regular Swisher and Jones say they are session, must be flied with only WJ!Ung to accept an admls· Middleport's clerk-treasurer. slon rrorn the union that these The village must then hold the gatherfnis did take place during action lor 6p days before village the strike and will not happen. council can pass an ordinance to again. annex the property. All actions Jack Erwin, Salem Center must then be submitted to the dairy rarmer, and Meigs Dog. secretary o( state's orflce where Warden Wayn~ Roseberry, met the annexation Is made orrtclal . with the commissioners to disMike Swisher, director of the cuss a number or expensive . Meigs County Department of animal kills on the Erwin rarm. Human Services, met with the Erwin questioned the commlscommlssloners to obtain appr,o- stoners as to pqsslble humaile val of an agfi!f!ment between his ' measures to eliminate the probdepartment and Home National lem which to htm Is a constant Bank, Racine, 10 redeem food sour:ce of worry. Erwin reported stllmp cards for a two·year that !le bas seen packs ranging petlod. Costs of transactions v.illl rrom three or four big dogs to as be $1 per fooclltamp card. manY, as sill. teen dogs, roaming . Swisher also reported to the areas near his farm. Neighbors I)OIIUD~Ieql!fS I'l!'l&:l;dtng (!n· In the ,ar.~a . uld.1 a~ a•'. local -~: $499 STARTING AT............ 3 PIECE GROUP ....... STARTING AT.:......""'~ ,. S~nftte ·task . . veterinarian have seen the dog$ too, Erwin said. The dogs seem to come from and ret urn to prop. erty own~ by Southern OhiQ Coal Company. The attacks on Envln' s animals come during the day as well as at night, be explained. The commissioners agreed with Erwin that the problem Is serious, not only because of tmi financial burden to Erwin bii l because of the financial burden to the county when It comes to paying animal clatms. , At this time, there Is no money Jetl In the county's dog and kennel fund to cover anlmaj claims, the commissioners saJ41 and there won't be any more money In the fund until after the first of the year. · The commissioners have bee!) notified by Robert Byer, dlrectQl' or the Meigs Emergency Medical Services, that the EMS Board {of· Trustees has accepted a bid froo\ . the ,Horton Company, Columbus, ror refurbishing or an ambu; . lance. ~he commissioners bo(d already 1approved the bid last week, subject to the approval by the EMS Board. Finally, Cler)< Mary Hobstet· ter has been given au (horlzatlon to advertise for office space for the Qepartment of Human Servl· ces' Chl1d Support Enforcement Division, with bids to be opened 1: 30 p.m, Dec. 13. -;force .begins, work on campaign reforms DAYBEDS $ STARTING AT ..................... 119 DINETIESET In Brass, Glass And Oak STARTING AT FREE Remember the 111m of oentmy charm o£ the gaslight eno In thlll ,warm oak grouping - authenHailly detailed with simulated etched and leaded sJuS mlrrorlng and marble-like shelves and case tops. A oolld bruo gallery rollac:cenll the otonge hutch~ and storage lieadboard. Note the we of tambour doonon these pieceS. Richly embossed and aa:ented with look-of-porcelain ond brass drawer and door pulls. Mega-Tuff" finish glves•guaranteed prote<tlon I« one~ •2YEAR PARTS& LABOR WARRANTY . PIU 4 Piece bedr\)0111 includes dresser, storage $ hutch mirror, door chest and storage, mirrored headboard. door,,.,_ ATONLY 1099 Christmas Wish List ... PRICE TAG ON A IIAYTAGI Cabinets............................As LOWA_s '%99 t/ Gun Calrinets.....................~ ............UPTO •zoo oFt t/ 4 ·a nd 5 Drawer Chests............. '48 anc1 •sa t/ Brass Headboards................. crova CBOICBJ '38 t/ Wood Rockers........................ sTARnNGAT '%~9·95 t/ Frigidaire Micro waves t/ Entertainment Centei'S.....STARnNG AT'299 -.IIW Deputies probe two B & Es t/ Curio DEPEIIIA8I.E MAYTAG WASHERS OAK REMEMBERED! t/ De•eon's Bench............................. REG.'199-NOW'75 t/ OSU and WVU footstools __ ... --- ·-- DIII"M' 1 111MTM DISHWASHERS •NdbOdv ... dllnM ·Qulol~ •No dill ..... .,...,.._.. .• E..,.todNn t1 ReeUners .....................................IPBCIA.£ J.OW n.rcur ' Robert F. Bryant, 58, Rt . 1, Liverpool, W.Va., was seriously Injured In a one car accident at 4:50 p .m . .Thursday In Meigs County, on SR. 124, at mllepos!36. · • Bryant was taken by LlteF'Jight helicopter to Grant Medical Center, Columbus. Hls 'condlllon was reported as serious this morning. _,. Troopers said .the accident occurred when Bryant's Chevrolet Z!28 went off the left side of the snow covered road In Lebanon Township, struck an embankment and over .turned onto Its left side. Damage was heavy. The accident Is still under Investigation. MANY OTHER BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK AT SAVINGS UP TO 30% TO SOOA. GeT A LOW the Coart 81. mllll-park. Cllapmu wu assisted by worken rrom Geor,e Carper's Nursery, Polhe· roy VlllaJe employees, Chapman's Shoe Store employee Dorothy Pal'IIOns, and a tall ladder. · Retailers see Local news briefs-- strongs sales Man seriously injured in wreck ' over holidays . tiSTALLAOON OFMAYTAG PRODUCTS TRDnONG THE TREE - Aaale Chapman, president of tbe Pomeroy Merchants Aaeoelallon, takes the buD by lbe ho.,. and the tree by the llmbtJ u llhe places Cbrlstmaa IJcbll on a tree Ia ·rr::r:: AS LOW AS & END TABLES ssgss·- Deputies of the Meigs County Sherlfrs Department ·are Investigating two breaking and enterlngs which occurred on We<1nesday. The first reported Incident happened In Danville and according to the report, !1 house owned by Paul Strausbaugh, C?lwnbus, was entered sometime Tuesday night. Nothing was reported missing. The second report was received by John Keenan, Route 681, Reedsville. He reported that his house bad been entered sometime between 7 a.m. and 6:30p.m. on Wednesday. Various Items were reported missing, Including a VCR, microwave, a . receiver, three pairs or boots, two motorcycle jackets, and a motorcycle helmet. On Wednesday afternoon, deputies Investigated one accident which res.ulted from the weather. According to the reporf, Shirley Jude, VInton, was traveling east on Route 325 around 3 p.m. She went off tHe edge ,of the pavement, traveled a short distance and struck !!large tree. Her 1986vehlcleglancedoffthe tree, crossed the roadway striking a ditch and a GTE burled cable junction box. The vehicle sustained heavy damage, and the passengers In the car, Chasttty and Lucille Jude, were not Injured. The were no citations Issued. Sherirl James M. Souls by also reports that the office received a call early Thursday morning from Howard Wrltesel, Neue Hollow Road, Racine. that someone travei\Jig by his residence had just shot his dog. An Investigation Is continuing. Seven fined in Middleport court Seven were fined and two others forfeited boiiiD In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were John C. Hlte. Middleport, and Christopher H.· C011tlnued on pace 5 · By RICH EXNER United Press International It' s difficult to flll\1 a: Scrooge when talking with department store officials during the holiday season. "Retailers are alwaysoptlmls· tic. You have to be. We think It's going to be a good Christmas," said John Lupo, president of the Higbee Co. , a 12·store chain headquartered In Cleveland. "As long as I've been In the n!lail business, Christmas has always been a good season." Retailers have something to be thankful for this year that has nothing to do with the economy. With ThanksglvlngbelngonNov. 23, It Is on almosttheearllestdate the calender allows. 'This year, the way our calender Is," Lupo said, "we · have a longer spread between Thanksgiving and Chtrstmas, an extra selling day, which Is always ·a plus. " The only earner Thariksgjvlng could be Nov. 22. T)lat will happen next year for the !lrst time since 1973 and It will not occur a~aln until 2001. Stephen Thorpe, senior vice president of the 16·store May Co. headquartered In Cleveland, said sales have been strone all year. "I would anticipate It would go thr0111h tbe Christmas season. If It continues, as lthassofar, It will be our best ·Christmas season In our almoat 90 years," Thorpe said. "I think It's true simply becau11e the economy In this part of the country Is still very, very strong." What that means Is that It will be a typical holiday selling COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A rfpresentatlve of the Ohio Council of Churches told a state legislative panel Wednesday the problem of excessive election campaign spending may never be resolved. But David McCoy urged an Ohio Senate task force to try to reduce the Inti uence of money on elect'lons and "return political campaigns to the people as much' as possible. " McCoy testified at the opening meeting of a task force handling a pair of House-passed bills tightening the requirements on those who lobby the legislative and executive branches of go· verrunent, and limiting contributions to various ponucal commit· t ~ es, Including campaign committees for governor, other statewide ortlces and the General Assembly. McCoy said regulating cam· palgn donations and expend!· tures Is like regulating conflictthey "can more realistically be managed to a workable solu lion than they can be fully resolved." "We need to rtnd Incentives to return political campaigns to the people as much as possible, knowiDg tha.t there Is no realty 'pure' solution to our dilemma, " said McCoy. Both bills under study cleared the House last July under the guidance of House Speaker Vern Ririe, D·Wheelersbufll:, One biU requires lobbyists to register If they are working ror state contracts through the exec· utlve branch or the Controlling Board. Currently, only lobbyists working the Legislature must register . The other biU limits the amounts that Individuals, state and local polltlcal committees, caucuses and political action committees may donate tocandl· dates and various campaign committees during an election cycle. For example, an Individual would be limited to giving $1,500 to a state legislative campaign and $2,500 to a candidate for statewide ortlce. However, mueh more than that could be chan· neled through political action committees and state political parties, which have higher limits · under the bill. Ohio bad a limit on campaign expenditures In the 1970s but It was ruled unconstitutional. · Sen. Neal Zimmers Jr., D· : Dayton, a member of the task : force, said the panel will look for ' a way to legally curb spending. ·"There's a concern that these campaigns have degenerated Into all-out spending gprees," he said. "We' ve gotto do something to stop II. The public demands that we do something." Zimmers suggeste.d a limitation be placed, not on how much of a candidate's personal money could be spent, but on money from political action groups and other committees. to be .U.HIIIted tllll Cltriitmaa - .. to .-ea. were &all• .. we• • :r to the Salvation Army Ia Poaer.,. - aeet1y .,......._ Ia tile 111!&1011. ,. r t' � 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 22, 1989 miller nelson ward