https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/034b2ae8f4a5e82f6c29bf15e658b4e5.pdf 0c0be8c4cae1555db2644024117baa35 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Ohio-Point Plar•ent. W.Va. Shop early, shop locally VIMDOI c We Reserve The Riehl To Limit Quantities Pick-3 824 Pick 7982 Super Lotto 7-14-20.31-32-34 Kicker 939413 STORE HOURS • • Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM a1 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., NOV. 26 THRU SAT., DEC. 2 No.140 1/4 'Pork •·Loin •••• ~·••• $1 39 $1 79 Chuck Roast .••~..... . ·. Sl 29 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . . FLAVORITE ASSORTED . Lun.ch Meats •• ~..... BALLARD'S Bacon ••••••••••••• !2.~~ •• . $119 --------------· HELPING YOU CELEBRATE THE CHRISTMAS , ALONG THE RIVER SINCE 1872 - This • aitradlve Balik One Doal feaiured an antique · sleigh. altractlvely trbnmed large grapevine wreaihA, and simulated snow bulls and the Ohio River, enhaaced by employees in VIctorian HOLIDAYS Now thri.l . Dec. 24 we will have a daily drawing for free groceries. Sign your cashier tape and if your name is drawn, you will be . reimbursed in cash for the amount of your purchase. cootumlng. It was one of several commercial floals entered In the Cbrlsbnas parade aponsored by the Middleport and Pomeroy Chambers of Commerce. • . . . Cauliflower ....~E:~ ••• $ . 2/ M . argar1ne ••• :~!·~~·!. . s· lll. STOVE-TOP 6 • •• • •·····cooPm······· • ••••• •• : ••• SUNSHINE 1• : DOG FOOD ~ 2~~ $299 Ice Cream ..•.••••s.c:. $299. BANQUET -28-32 OZ. Ulllit 1 hr C01t0111• ...., Otoly At Powllro Sup• v• 16 Tloro Sot, Doc. J •. ...,. -..,,lin. , $ ' _Fa~ily Entree....... . 14.9 • • • • • • ',IW'T'Ill'al • • • • • ~ • • • • \.J\JlJ C\A., • • • • • \ ··· ···cmAW······ ·•• •••• • • : DR. PEPPER • • TIDE DOERGENT : 6 ~o~z·$299 . ................. • 1 KEMPS PAIL Saltines •••••••••• ~•••••• 59< oz. 79< Stuffing •••••••••••••••• · ' . DIET OR REGUlAR • ••••• 7-UP MUG ROOT lEER 2 UTER 69< v• Ulllit 1 hr Cust011• GH4I IItty At Powoll'o 1 . GNol ~. Now. 16 lhro Sot, DtL I e • s.,. ,e •• • ••••••••••••••••• . - i The Shady River Sbulflers prepared this attractive float for the Middleport-Pomeroy Christmas parade Sunday afternoon. Sealed In the rocking chair Is Mrs. Paul CERTIFICATE Will be given away each Saturday from now to Christmas• NHD NOT BE PIESENT TO WIN Hudson surrounded by several of the sbulflers costumed as holiday gilts. Other members of the group shuffled behind the float as II moved tbrougb the two towns. • -Local news briefs,---. and a 69 2% Milk ........~~•••• Sl BLUE BONNET CHRISTMAS SCENE - CERTIFICATE FLAVORITE ' Among the other marching By CHARLENE HOEFLICH units were the Sugar and Spice Dally Sentinel Staff H\lndreds of Bend area resl- and Stylet\e Baton Corps In dellts lined the streets of Middle· Christmas costuming with boll· "ji(ii'l'iuid F'5!f'eroy.S)I!!4a¥. alter· MJ~ l!O.~I;"'~ ,' tbe Shady River noon to ·· view· \irSat rriany Shufflers who also had a float, considered one of the best Christ· and several units of girl and boy scouts from around the county . mas parades In years. ' · Led by an American Legion Spoll$ored by !be Chambers of honor guard from Drew Webster Commerce of the two towns. the Post 39 and Feeney-Bennett Post parade moved through botb communities leaving Santa and 128, the parade Included floats his helpers at the mlnl·park In from the Rock Springs Grange. Pomeroy and the drlve·tbrough the United Methodist Church, at Centr;~l Trust toglveouttreats . Girl Scout Troops and Cub Scout Packs from Chester. Racine, · to the children. Syracuse, Middleport, Harrison· Most of the businesses were ville, Pomeroy, and Letart. open and featured special prices were outstanding floats There on select Items. Some served by both the Farmers Bank , refreshments and many gave out favors In conjunction with open houses. The bands of Eastern, Meigs South Central Ohio and Southern In full uniform Showers and thunderstorms played carols as !bey marched In likely Monday night , with lows in the parade while the Meigs the mid 40s. Chance of rain Is 70 Junior High School band per· percent. A chance or showers formed from the back of the Tuesday , with the ra in changing truck. to snow flurries during the afternoon, and temperatures featuring Santa's workshop, and Bank One, a scene In period costuming. Other commj!rclal floats were from Fruth Phar· maey ..and--tbe Sears Store In Middleport. A float by the United Mine Workers Auxiliary, a unit of equestrians. a couple ofmotorcy. cles, an antique car, a mini· vehicle, and several·large trucks from the Hendricks Trucking Co. along with fire trucks from many Meigs County communities as well as New Haven participated In the parade. Winners of the trophies and plaques will be announced later, according to the parade chairmen. ------Weather .....-:------ · $50 GIFT $25 GIFT employeea, all costumed In red IU!d IJ'een. Seated a& tbe rear ol'the floai was a IJ'OUP of carolen, employees of the bank, who 88111 under the dlreclloa of Lois Ann Burt wltb Ruth Durst playing the keyboard• Hundreds line streets for Bend area Christmas parade SATURDAY, DEC. 2 SATURDAY, DEC. 9 SAT~RDAY, DEC. 16 SATURDAY, DEC. 23 FRESH SANTA '8 WORKSHOP - Santa arrived In the communities of Middleport and Pomeroy In real style Sullday afternoon. The Farmers Bank creaied this a& tractive workshop for Santa and his many elves, children ud P'B!Idchlldren of bank ,, ----- FLAVORITE 1 Section, 10 Pegoo 26 Conte . A Multimecii• Inc. Newtpep• Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, November 27, 1989 1989 Low tonight In mid 485. Chance of rain 70 perc:ent. Tuesday, colder. Low In mid 308. Chance of precipitation 441 perc:ent. dropping into the mid 30s. Chance of precipitation Is 40 percent. Extended Forecast Weclnesday through Friday A chance of snow · In the e,:treme northeastern part of the state and fair over the remal nder of Ohio Wednesday and Friday Police investigate theft • ' . The theft of jewelry and a jewelry box from the home of Jim and Eleanor Thomas, · Lincoln H!ll. sometime Saturday afternoon Is being Investigated by Pomeroy Pollee. According to the· report, the home was entered through an unlocked door sometime between 2 and 6 p.m. while Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were away from the house. Many chest and cabinet drawers had been rummaged tbl'ough, It was reported, although nothing but the jewelry wasf tak~. Tbe incident remains under Investigation. ' EMS has 7 weekend runs Seven calls for assistance were answered over tbe weekend by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. On Saturday at 3: 11 a.m., Tuppers Plains went to Success Road for Clyde Kuhn who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. Pomeroy at 4:14 a.m. was called to Mulberry Ave. for Ada Hoce to Holzer Medical Center. Racine was called at 2: 58 p.m. to Front St. for Robert Thompson to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 10:32 p.m., Racine transported Michael Rouse from their station to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Sunday at 1: 52 a.m., Tuppers Plains was called to Curtis Hollow Road for Tammy Kimes to St. Joseph's Hospital. Middleport was called at 11:07 a.m. to Page St. for Lola Barber who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10: 34 p.m., Pomeroy transported John Ord from Locust St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Cold weather on way · B7 United Preu lntematlonal This week's Ohio weather should be like several otber t ecent weelts: balmy tempera· lures to begin the workweek, ~th snow and bone-chilling cold elldlngll. Hlp temperatures Monday were expected to reach Into the mld-501 acrosa most of the state before heading down quickly In lbe evening. The National WeatberServlcesaldtnerewasa moderate chance of severe thun· derstorms In extreme southwest Ohio Monday afternoon, with a .sllght rlskfortberestofthestate. A strong storm system that was centered just about over tbe middle of the country was winding up and moving nor· !beast. As It moves toward Ohio Monday afternoon, winds were to come around to a more southerly direction and become stronger and gusty. WALKING CRRIS'l'MAS TBBE- Numern1 bo7 aad 1trUcout 1lliiCI parttclpa&ed .. tile uwal Clu'INmu puade lbroqh MIMleport ud rom.., Sallday after-. Some were cotlllmed • ••wmea, oae II'OUP luld aSuCamoblle,IIMIIe rode Ia decorated vehicles, ud otben wallred. Tllee HOUIII of Middleport Troop 141 came u Chrliltmu trees, complete with ltPU. A VJSrr WlTB SANTA - Carl Ma.er of Pomeroy wu oae of ltu8tlnJdl of c'Utlren eajo)'lnl a vtalt with Santa fo~owlng the pill'lldee lbroqb Pomeroy and Middleport Santa stopped al the mild-park Ill Pomeroy ud a& tile Centnl Truat drlve-tbroaP In Middleport to live out trea&a. �I .. ., '":! ·· '·~-' .'-, ., Comnten Pega 2-The Deily SsAinel PomaOJ'-Middllport, Ohio Monday, November 27, 1989 ' ·The Daily Sentinel • • ltiCMrt!l&reet Pomeroy, Olllo .. -......... ·DEVOTED TO THE INTEiti!STS OF TilE MI!:IGS.MASON .\REA ......._.._~ IIOUKT L. WINGETT Pwlllllloer PAT WBrrEBEAD Auiotoat hbllslier/ Colllroller Monday, November 27, 1919 CBAIU.I:NE IIOI!:FLICB General Muq;er l'rou..._. A MEMBD olfte 4 erl·kdPrws, ....... .,..,. d..._lllld lbe Amerlcu New s per P.¢'1 ' s Amedd'lllll. LETI'E&SOFOPINION 11e wei...,.. TloeJ - l d.lie leu-M · - ...... All letters ... Hilled .......... - · be tlped •lib - • · ad*- u•lelepbeoe -bet. Ne •'!lllpttii.Uen wUI be,..,_ Ill...,., Letlen-ld be .. pM - · _ , . . , . . _ ""',., ••••~ ...... Senate leadership openings raise political maneuvers ------· Congt·ess playing down scandal-filled S~Si()f1 ________~____________J_ac_k_A_nd __e_rw_._n_a_n_d_D_a_k__~_an__A_tt_a WASHINGTON - A young where. According to Capitol Hill Committee recently scolded him congreaslonal aide peeked onto Insiders, he Is more visible and for sexually harassing female the House rioor last month and vocal than ever. He says lis's up staffers. Bates apologized and was surprised to see Rep. Donald to the voters to decide his tate. In Instituted a written policy for his "Buz" Lukens, R.Ohlo, deliver· the meantime, an aide to Lukens staff about reporting lnga fiery speech about Poland. says the congressman Is giving harassment. The wide-eyed aide figured Luk- the Job "150 percent." That' s Rep. Gus Savage, D-111., came ens would be hiding In disgrace. about 149 percent more than the out swinging. Accused of sexunot grabbing the limelight. GOP wants him to give. ally assaulting a Peace Corps Lukens Is the last person In This session of Congress Is a worker In Zaire, Savage reCongress who needs · to call case study In scandal. The House sponded by cursing at reporters atlentlon to himself. He was Ethics Committee Is In the midst and claiming he was a victim of convicted In May of contributing or several Investigations Into · racism. !Savage Is black.l to the delinquency of a minor sexual Impropriety. Each of thE' But Lukens has decided thai becauae he paid to have sex with men under Investigation has metamorphosis Is the medicine a 16-year-old girt Now he faces handled his scandal differently. to revive his career. Insiders say an ethics Investigation and his he has softened his conservative party wishes he would go away, Rep. Jim Bates, D-Callf., took tone and Is more flexible with his But Lukens lsn' t going any- the humble road. The Ethics once-rigid opinions. He attends plenty of hearings and meetings and speaks up without hesltaUon. Republicans who know him best say Lukens was never a heavy hitler, even before he got In trouble. He was concerned about communism and other foreign Issues, but relatively uninformed. Frank stUl enjoys some sup· port from Democrats, but Lukens does not have the backing of the GOP In his hour or· crisis. Party leaders don't know what to do with him. They may think he has a moral obligation to step down, buy they are more worried atx.ut losing his congressional seat to a Dernocra t. By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correepolldeal . RACINE - A 23-point third Period helped salvage a vlctoty for the Southern Tornadoes and at the same lime repellbe super effort put forth 'by the visiting Southwestern Highlanders, who went down fighting 73-68. The last time a Southwestern team had beaten Southern at home was back In 1969, a point SWHS mentor Jim Walker noted before gametlme. Saturday, SWHS came close, bu 1 Southern escaped by the skin of their teeth. Senior ·Brad Maynard led the Tornado charges with a game· high 22 · points on eleven field goals, while Andy Baer had a good effort with 17. Todd Grind· staff and Chad Taylor each had nine, and Brent Shuler had seven, while scored By llnl&ed Berry's World &,... ... "TtJII me- why do I ,.,.,.,n in fhll rm.tlonshlp wifh my compuler?" •bullve By U. .MI Pre. JateriiMioML Today Is Monday, Nov. 27, the l11stday ot 1989 with 34 to toUow. The mOOJt Is wanlna. moving toward Ita new phase. The momlnf I tan are Mars and Jupiter. The evenlnf stars are Mercury, Venus and Satlll'll. · Those bom on thll date an! uader the sip ot Sarlltarlus. They Include Anden Ceblus, s-cttab as~ ud lnvntor ot the centlp-ade tbermorneter, Ia 1701; Amerlcaa blltprlan Cbarln &.ani and Israeli statetmu Cbalm Wetzmann, both In 1174; aDd rock guitarist Jlml HendrtlC In ~. On this da& In hlltory: In 1901, the War Deparlmeat author! rd creatloa of the Army War Co~ to laalnlct comm•llolled officers. It was lluUt In Lea\IBWOrth, Kall. In 1M5, Praldellt HarryTrtnan ullllld Gea. Georp Manaau bll special li!PIEHDiatlve to Cbilla. Ja lt'IO, • !rltll a llalte atltmpted to Injure Pope Paul VI at Mall.. AJrpGrt Ia the PIIIUpp I El. • In 1-. tlle'l'realll')'l)eparunatpop;uduweeplnJ!M'l'llaulof t1141 U.J. Tu 01*. man p,....., Inter_. kl•l Cu Tlmlwn M. New Pllll.. -tS r~MI Whtdlellk'r N, Nf'W Alban)' 2:1 l "e•trrKIIf'U. Ml.anit~M ra a . a. AJB 11. DQ , • . _ . • I~ llQtoft NertlmMI!l M, Tr.,.. -14 &o•• ne 13; wu .. rd H taotJ C'le hill --.In. IBiil..,." Cl• Mar••ll til. WU.h r..pwOIId H f41 U.S.." 55, W'IIIMC"Iulll • c .. "'•""" "$. New•rk Cath n c .. Nartllildd '71, Iowa~· M'7, To..,.. • Kent 11:1. WoOfiiH' til Uhlo Ualvei'M6ty 11. Rlcll-r IS .. ) 511 This week's games ,...Weell'o .,.u............... ... ......-.Now.n Ohio Colle&• ltMIIetb• Se!IMI&fo $II (:oldwlll« 111,•..\rt·Juum H ( 'OftO)' O'PMh1Mf ')tl, Delpho!i ...... II ~ Pauenwn 7-t, Xt>n• II DQ. !olt•WIIn M, 0., ('hr~t It! 01!..-.lf Khf'r,.,..11,st r ...bi Gralll.n IMzlt• 7J, Br.ak\'111•11 lOt) Du\lfl' U, FruiiU•IItM )4 Dutil I• U, OrudviN -141 E Kll.,.; $1, . .. .... , TTiway 11 Fort Ree!llwr)' Iii'!, .Ut~OIIIIa I"; Gallflll• 'tt. r.t ...,.prnilleftef' -11 Oal ... N•rtlmer1t, (flWrfNI'JI" n Gal~ " 'f'!il .... U, Tf'Q!O Yllll~y 11 Genew. s.a. p ....,. RJyf!I'Midfo '1 Grf"fllllf'ld H. PIUIIl Vde, -1:1 G"""'"·l - Ill, • ._. CH II loll HIIW..r.11, E n1..-... -N .letl«tlcMMI'I, Grud \'alley -It Leet .... a 1!. Lol'lllltawn S! kmon-Mo...,.. ltl, Kl't I Flllmmnt til . Uhforty Union 51, (tr. . \llh•IM Lorain S'titw Ill, Syl:('~ew M"t 1..a1 LoiMiaiiWIIIf-11. Smlllllllwltlr-1-1 M•6Httl PI lin it. r..o.- Elm~ M.. ,.1e1• lbr 11'7, Plrmo•ctt 10 M111>11 .J11til110a 15. l'anbld U Ml.11111l E Ill, Ttpp l 'hy 75 Mllleuport 71, ·1•~-n N'rlclJr;r i$ Millon U•lonU.Ieth••l :n Mlllfol"d II, .flll'luioll Jt Mou• \ 'n,.. ;1, (4tilaot1on-'ll Nat ...nal Tnn li'J, Ollkwoad II S•w 1M '71, llrlldfonl U Norwalkr•IH. (1yd•· )$ · Oak H~otorhor In, Rolii40rd H Ohl Fort tl, l;u~- Labia 11 Or• Strih·h Sl. ~ordtwoOIIJM oa.. ~to n. wIMIIrG " u P~~rbr~ S4, Ouowlllf' 5I Pf't"ry,._,. Ill. £.,1--'IM l'h.. . l't"I•-'Oflll-t, Grow,.n 3t Plq-. II, TrOiwood Mlidhioll $3 • Po'r l nlntOI'IIill, IWn• 11 PrPhlt>.~fll•wnrf' lit, Twin V S 11 quintessence, of judicial usurpa· tlon of power" ), which struck down a state law specifying maximum hours In the baking industry; · Griswold' v. Connecticut ("a loose canon In the law"), In which Justice Douglas. to Invalidate a Connecticut ban on the sale of contraceptives, discovered a previously unrecognized "right of privacy" In certain " penumbras, formed by emanations" from the specific guarantees In the Bill of Rights; and so on down to the wholesale legislative Jurisprudence of the Warren Court. Significantly, Bork does not wholly exonerate the Burger or even the Rehnqulst Court. "We have recently gone," he concedes, "from having a reliably left-liberal Court to having a mildly and somewhat Inconsistently le!t·liberal Court." But the .fact remains that "we are Increasingly governed not by law or elected representatives but by an unelected, unrepresentative, unaccountable committee of law· yers applying no wUI but their own." Bork contends that the battle William Rusher over his own nomination to the Supreme Court "was ultimately about whether Intellectual class values, which are far more egalitarian and socially permls· slve, which Is to say left-liberal, than those of the publlc at large and so cannot carry elections, were to continue to be enacted Into law by the Supreme Court. ...The behavior of the people l.nvolved reflects a left· liberal cullture In near despair. The members of that culture know they are a minority, and they were desperate not to lose a battle In which symbolism as much as substance was at stake." The liberal critics are already moving to discredit "The Tempi· lng of America,'' and no wonder. It Is the most damaging blow to their pretensions-of constitutional scholarship or even intel.lectual honesty· In many a moon. Get It and read It, and you may agree with me that Judge Bork, In writing It, has served his country almost as well as he would have served it on the court. One of the most popular scams these days Is to send a postcard laformlng a potential victim that he or she has won one of four prizes listed on the card. One prize Is always a car, and one Is always worthless. That's the prize you win - AFI'ER you have .c alled ·a phone number on the card to ''claim" your prl2e aad have been told that to "quality" for your prize, you musl buy 110111e expeoalve, nearwortblellltem: Invariably, the Nlepenon that you call wUl try to ret you to live your credit card number. It· IIIey can do that, the purchase will lie charpcl to your account before you have a chance to think about It To further cover themaelvet, tile telemarlleten usually won't lftd your "prize" rllbt away. It -Y ate ll'llllltlll lletere youseelt. · ·~tr 'r' .... . That way, you don't find out that your "prize" Is worthless until It's way too late to rescind the credit card charges. These scams result In thousands of people being bilked each morith; telemarketing fraud Is swindling an esttnnated Sl billion a year from Its viCtims. At first glance, It would aeem like an easy thing to slop: When the first viCtims report the scam, the Federal Trade Commission or tbe state Attoruey General could clamp down and nip It In the lllid. But for a variety of reasons, that Isn't happening often en01J8h. Television preacher Jim Bakker got e years In p"*'n and a tsOO,OOO floe for using the alrwavet to defraud 1111 fiock; yet for ualnJ telephone llnel to do the Nme thing, a crooked telemarlreter gets a relative slap on ... • • .. ~ . ... . .. - .. . the wrist. It prosecuted success- fully, he usually wUI get a tine of only a few thousand dollars, be enJoined from doing such a thing again, and perhaps be made to pay restitution to lhoSP consumers who have complained (many never do) . Why no stiffer punishment? Attorney Mark Flanegaln or the Missouri Attorney General's offlee tells me that In Missouri the harshett tine a fraudulent telemarkeler can receive. Is five years In prison and a tine amounting to twice the offend· er's gain (up to S~.OOO). But the Attorney General's office tells me that In Missouri the harshest fine a fraudulent telemarketer can receive Ia five years In prison and 1 fine amountine to twice the offender's gain (up to $21,000). But the AtlorneyGeneral's office II more likely to file a clvU suit ~ ... . _. ~ . • •• •• 'P ~ ' Sarah Overstreet than criminal, he says, because wronged consumers have a better chance of getting restitution than ·If they fill criminal charges. Then there's the problem of finding the culprit behind the scam. Another reason these crooks don't send the worthless prize very quickly Is to give themselves limP to pull up stakes and get out of Dodge before the dogs sniff them out. Craig Brlj!htup, congressional liaison tor the Federal Trade Commission, tells me the FTC Is. hindered by Its Inability to (1) sue multiple defenders In one court, the ( 2) seize physical evlde\lce (Instead of Just paperwork) from suspected crlmlnala. I had a hard time comprehending what he was telllnf m•· .. ... . Ke•t 8Uie a&t••- Pt...., Wllte. . . IM Norlt PM'II(III. ee ...,me .a DJke at Ollie U..lltlc• sa....u liMe aiiUo lOr ..• TUft• a& Wllmi•P•• 11111_ ..... . . . Cea&nf . . . . . . . . . . by WedMM.,-,New.lt ClllillliiiMII at No C•rlh•·lllllrnlqte• Dtfa.r. Ill ........ Oren~ OkMNonller•at WeaRr•MtdiiiM ........... o., ... (P~. at Yo•....-• ~~~~~c.,~~a~ 'l'lllel . II llel*lberr • 011• w.ae,.. ........... eo........ a••• BlramatW....... ~~u,.. LaM Er• a1 W••l.-r ( Pa) ee.,... • at 1ru TllJ Tlillllnllllar , Now.ll Martel&& ac Wllml•at.. Mu• u...... tPa) OIN!rlut re. . st·llellrn4l No...wMII (Midi) at 'nm• .a"'" , Frilllt'• Dee. eue Rl'll!l'w • v.ae I .~a• Carrell .. . . . ,..w.u.ct Ollie st .. TQ' .. Ql . . . . . . (NC State) liNt 8t at ......., OIIM \! I& Hawke,~ Clank .a Wlteabeq: AlP . . . Clll) T•r 0116o Domllllc• a& S,rln& Arbor 'hf Akr•ZipCOMI<r -Cioul• ne.-... 1 aeda•• . . . . . . o.e.t ........... ,..... Yo P'..-MM . . . UqGftn Ml ...l .. DKI•IMI ...,.. Prlllltoi. . . U., ... s.....-........ x ...~rr .........., . ,..., ................ IIPfftJ._. CPa) al AaM_. C.,lal at .........., 22-21 In the first frame, played before a sellout crowd at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium. John Ehman tripped Southern In ltsquesttormomentum with a couple of swishing three pointers early In the game. Brad Bryant and Bill Potter took advantage of SWHS' s new running style as they out-quicked the hosts several limes. · Southern, however, was more patient and !)egan to shake the opening game jitters, going In· sided to Brad Maynard and Brent Shuler, while gotUng several good · penetrations from Andy saer. The bustle was evident from both clubs and soon II was evident that one heck of a game was In the making. Going nip-and-tuck most of the first half, both teams battled to a 38-38 tie. Coach Howle Caldwell made the necessary adJustments In the second half and fired his club up just enough to muster a hill of momentum In the third frame. The Tornadoes got over the hump, somewhat, but the High· landers continued to dog their foe to the finish. Good defense, coupled with a more select shooting strategy gave SHS the edge In the frame. SWHS, as evidenced by Its 5-for-18 effort from three-point· range, may have wandered a bit from their game plan In an effort to stay right on Southern's heels, and thus In frustration lost some steam. Southern posted to a 61-511ead after three quarters, then rolled to 73...:.68 win at the end. SHS hit 29-55 from the floor, only one of llthree pointers, and 12 of 23 at the line. SWHS hit 24 of 3 BY IRA KAUFMAN VPI Spolia Writer Forget politics, bowl games make strange bedfellows. Neeed convlilclng? After wallIng 13 months to humiliate Notre Dame In Saturday night's re· match, the University of Miami now finds Itself rooting for Lou Holtz's squad In the Jan. 1 Orange Bowl. Miami's 27-10 triumph, highlighted by a rare 22-play drive that drained the spirit from the top-ranked Fighting Irish, vaulted the seventh· rated Hurrl· canes back Into the national IItie hunt. Unbeaten Colorado, which couldmove Into the top spot In Monday's ratings, Is the only team that controls its own destiny New Year's Day. A victory by the Buffaloes In Mlam I virtually wouldensure a national championship, but a Notre Dame irlumph would allow several ieams to stake a title claim. Dale Dawkins caught touch· down passes of 55 and five yards from Craig Erickson and Miami's top-rated defense sluffed Tony Rice, damaging the Notre Dame quarterback's Reisman Trophy chances. Leading 17-10, the Hurricanes sealed their 32nd · straight home triumph with an SO-yard march that consumed 10:47. New coach Dennis Erickson, reflecthig the aggressive, gambling Style of his predecessor, Jimmy Johnson, disdained a punt on fourth and one from his own 39 and Stephen McGuire ran tWo yards for a first down. The key play came alter a fumble led to a 23-yard loss, as Erickson teamed with Randal Hill for ari Improbable 44-yard gain on thlrd-and-44 from the 7-yard line. "I have to give a lot of credit to the crowd, they kept us going the whole game," said Miami defen· .slve end Greg Mark. "We knew we could win this game from the . start. I think the key was COJIIrolling Rice. He's a great athlete and he's the leader. You takeout theleaderandyou've got a lot of chickens running around with no heads." Miami, which will play the Southeastern Conference champion In the Sugar Bowl, avenged last year's disputed 31-30 loss at Notre Dame and snapped the Irish's 23-game winning streak before a record Orange Bowl crowd of 81,634. Notre Dame retains an outside chance of becoming the first repeal cham· pion since the 1969·70 Texas teams. "Out there tonight, you could tell what Miami had In mind," said Notre Dame safety D'Juan Francisco. "They were. thinking about last year and they had a whole year to dwell on it. Tonight was their night and I give them · credit." Most bowl matchups were u."'- .._.._ Ohio State Bucks open home season on hardwood .tonight Hospital Bills Hurt! --....--.Coulr "'- ......,.,.,. n~ .................................. ............................. ...................... " i , announced officially Saturday, but some others remain uncertain. No.4 Michigan, also with an outside chance at a national championship, earned a Rose Bowl date against Southern Cal by beating Hall of Fame-bound and 18th-ranked Ohio State 28-18. Eighth-ranked Tennessee remained In the SEC race with a 31·10 triumph against Kentucky and No. 11 llllnols tuned up for the Citrus Bowl with a 63-14 rout of Northwes terll'. No. 16 Brigham Young clinched a Holiday Bowl spot with a 48-27 triumph against San Diego State, Houston topped No. 17 Texas Tech 40-24 behind the passing of Andre Ware, and Penn State. headed (or the Holiday Bowl, edged No. 20 Pittsburgh 16·18, with the Panth· ers accepting a bid to the John Hancock Bowl, At Ann Arbor. Mich. , Michigan ' became the first team to win consecutive outright Big Ten titles since 1966 when Leroy Hoard rushed for 152 yards and fullback J arrod Bunch scored two fourth-quarter TDs. Michl· gan, 10-1 with 10 straight victories, will meet Southern ·cal for the second str~lghl year In the Rose Bowl on Jan. L The Buckeyes, heading for the Hall of Fame Bowl on New Year's Day, finished the regular season 8-3 and 6-2. "I think this team deserves a l_ot of credit," said Michigan ,~ first met In December 1988 at .L yne Center. Shawnee escaped with a 7~-69 win, but the ~to inen tied the series 12 days later In Portsmouth when they dumped the hosts 86-65. In the jumbled playoff picture of last February, the Red men and the Bears found themselves with identical 20-12 regular season records. However, the Bears' margin of additional points paired them off with Rio Grande at Shawnee on Feb. 28 In the opening round of playoff action. Although the Redmen started strong In the first 10 minutes of the game, leading 11·1 on one occasion, Shawnee prevailed and won 100·68, leaving Rio Grande • Coach Bo Schembechler. "This ' team has not lost a conference game In two years." At Lexington, Ky., Chuck Webb rushed for 145 yards and tied a school record with his sixth 100-yard rushing game of the season to lift Tennessee. The Volunteers, 9-1 and 5-lln the SEC with one game left, are headed to the Sugar, Cotton or Hall of Fame bowL At Evanston, Ill., Jeff George threw three TD passes before sitUng out the second half. banding Northwestern Its first winless season since 1981. llll- . · nols. 9-2. finished second In the Big Ten with a 7·1 record and . heads for the Citrus Bowl against VIrginia . Ty Detmer broke the singleseason NCAA record for passing · · . yardage by a sophomore as BYU clinched the West Athletic Con- .: ference championship at San ·· Diego. Detmer thtew for 327.. , yards, giving him 4,560yards this · season. Utah's Scott Mitchell set the sophomore record last year with 4,322 yards. Al Houston, Ware threw for 475 .. yards and four TDs and teamed ,, with Emmanuel Hazard to break . ·• an NCAA record. Ware, who also ran for a TO, completed 37 of 62 passes. Hazard, the nation's No.· 1 receiver, has combined with Ware for 18 TDs this season, ., breaking Ihe NCAA mark for TO :· passes in a season· '• ., with a 20-13 season finish and fifth place In District 22. In their final game as Redmen, Kearns had 15 points and Anthony Raymore led with 19. The Bears were then eliminated by Cedarville In the quar- _ , ter finals, finishing fourth with a 21-13 standing. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 ', ; BUSINESS FOI SALE IENIII'S IISTA..Itn I PIZU Woll ht..lishod, Groat Location 502 5th St., New Haven Soriaus lnquirios Call 304-182-2400 Innings HEAT PUMP SPECIALIST ,. IT'S THEONE SYSTEM THAT DOES .. TEMPST&~1' IT ALL. HEATING I COOUNG Efficiency and High Quality Make This One of Our Best .Buy&. MrS~~OOUIG - nt SYilCIII fL fti.JU1 1,, . f . and Scott Lisle ~aoh• with 12. McCarty. Hall, and . Sl"!pSOn each had eight tor SWHS. Score b7 quartera Southwestern ..... 22 16 13 17-68 Southern .... ........ 21 17 23 12-73 Box score: soumERN (73) - Chris Murphy 0-0-0; Andy Baer 7·3-17; Michael l<lncald 0·0-0; Todd Grindstaff 4-1-9; Chad Taylor 1·1·4-9; John Hoback 0-0-0; Roy Lee Bailey 0-0-0; Kevin Burge!;s 2-0-4; Jayson Codne1 0·0·0; Jeremy Rose 1·3-5; Brent S'luler 3-1-7; Bradley M~:ynard 11-0-22. TOTALS :e9· 1-IZ.1S. . SOUTHWESTERN (18) Brad Bryant 8-0-16; John Ehman 3-5-21; Joe Hammond 0·4-4; Kevin Kiser 0-0-0: Chris Metzer 5-0-10; Jolin Sites 0-2-2; Bryan Mershon ().0-0; Bill Potter 7-1-15; Adam Simpson 0-0-0; Aar~n McCarty 0-0-0. TOTAL'!%3-5-7-tb. Shawnee State faces Redmen Tuesday night .....,w lie. "' (. ) 45, Just5 of 18 three-pointers, and 7 of 18 at the line. Southern won the battle of the boar ds with 43,1ed by Maynard' s 12. a nd Shule r and Baer with 7 each. Metzger led with 9 of Southw· estern's 23. SHS had 5 steals tBal'!r 3), 10 turnovers, and 13 personals. SW had 12 turnovrs, 5 steals, and 19 fouls . Caldwell said, "We were lucky towln this game. Southwestern Is going to surprise a lot of people. Walker mentioned how long It has been since they had won her and I think they had been pointing to this game for a long time. The one game they had under their belt sure helped. We (Southern) never played nearly as well as what we are capable." Southern won the reserve game 62-37, led by Jamie Proffitt ' ' Miami snaps Notre Dame's win streak The Bears opened their season Renewing acquaintances and a aJ...,. .loiiiiC.ftbottM&.rtMI• K11c.inr !oie~utlu·n 7:1. , .. ...,.. !14"' Ill at Malone and fell to Hal Smith's 011111 ............... .,. .. . backyard rivalry thls week are Khlpdnll' 7-1. lht·lll,.,. VMIIf'y Jot . cM l:m•Q (Ga) the University of Rlo Grande Pioneers 79· 78, followed by a /i l 'h!A~oi HE 7K, W' UMIJ SIIIHn U W..,tP•I UOiterl• s.1ttn II. t'OIIIP Moolll st ' Gr•• r:tt:r (P•> a1 Oklo W•k-Jaa Redmen and the Shawnee State 90-83 defeat by Mount Vernon OlJ.......a.antn• 111, . .~no,. "' University Bears when they Nazarene on the road. Jay Jones, Sh..-td• 113. T•l Fr110d11 l'l, HIWJ -Ill o1 D,._e meet Tuesday In Lyne Center for Shawnee's 6-1 starting guard, ......... s..... ._... ~ Tol Mat-umht-r 71. ,_.,._, t:!: CMtral !II v. Te .. At (GIIrf, a. d) has becOme the team's leading Tel ( 't•etral '71. Orr ( 'Ia)" U · a 7:30 p.m. coniest. o..-. fMielll aa o.-n~e Tol ,.,.lwi n. Grlln• (G~) M The Bears 10-2) are looking for scorer with 29 markers per WllmiOif&H .. Betll•r fW Va) Trl Vlllaa:;«' d, (4\'lnt~ $1 ot.6oll at Ta)" or Cll...,,to• \'andlltlll. lltllk'f' ;a, Tf'l1llft!OI'Iiii.J..I their first win of the season, while game, while Brian Williams, a lil!ntSt at lo• by \'Into• l'•••Y !IS. GaiiiJNJiill U 6·5 forward who also started. the Redmen hold a 3-1 record. Ollila u 111 H•wkf-r~ Cl•llk " ' Mu ...ldn..- M:l, Z~¥1111• U WMtrlllht'rl{ U AIIP._ ,.., " ' l '•rrelll• 11m, VIlli(')' \'IN .J..I the two foUows with 15.5 points a game. The series between OllleDtmbllc•allprt•a ~rTn,. " "...... onrtll K4, To I R•,;.•l'frl ';II schools, which began last year,ls .411 ... Elpll . . . " "lll'non!oi•otll4' 77. A.oohlu.huiM I~ "Shawnee Is a very athletic WJ11-~IIr- 1t, MIUIOIIIII now 2-1 In Shawnee's favor. De•._ •K"•tiCiuMie M"llnVRI[Ioait, Kprtfta :"4'•1'111k'rnu team ," Lawhorn observed after But after tour games In which the Wilmington game. "Jones John Lawhorn's club has scored and Williams are great ball more than 100 points a game, the players and will present probRedmen may feel they can lems for us." reverse the standing. Arnzen, who Is being assisted The Rio men possess wins over this year by former Rio Grande Warren, Watson and Miller Kentucky Christian. 114-79; Tri- player Jimmy Kearns, Is exCOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) State (Ind.). 116-75; and Wllwere starters for MSM which had pected to start Jones and Willi· Ohio State js close to full strength a 12-15 record last year, Its first mlngton,107-88. The sole loss was ams again, while Mike Dietz to open its home season Monday to Allee Lloyd (Ky.), 116-105, In season In Division I play. This (5-10, freshman) will open at the night against Mount St. ¥ary's. year the Mountaineers are in the the championship round of last other defender's position. The" .Perry Carter, who suffered a weekend's Bevo Francis Classic. Northeast Conference . . other starting forward will be bruised kidney early In the Ohio State has been Idle since Allee Lloyd was also one of the Alan Alley <6·4, sophomore). · month, resumed practice Frl· . few teams to twice defeat Jim losing to DePaulln the first round Arnzen's Impressive first-year while 6-7 senior Phil Loy takes day, but will not start. of the NITNov.15, but Mount St. the center. Treg Lee, who served a oneShawnee team during 1988-89. Mary's opened Friday with a game suspension for playing In a Lawhorn will probably start Since the season's opening, 73·70 loss to George .Mason, and non-sanctioned off-season game, starters Jeff Brown, Tony Ew- Harrison (5-ll,Junlor) and Schu· plays ·at Holy Cross Nov. 29 Is back. Neither are In Coach ing, Gary Harrison and Brad bert 16-3, sophomore) as point before ret urnlng home. Randy Ayers' anticipated start· Schubert have emerged as three and shooting guards, respeclng lineup. of the more consistent players for tively, with Ewing (6-4, senior) "Perry and Treg mean a lot to • Rio Grande. Against Wilming- and Brown (6·5, freshman) re· The Daily Sentinel othls team In terms of~xperlence ton, Schpbert scored 25 points pealing on the forward positions. and leadership," said Ayers. (VSPS 1411·. .) and Harrison posted 24. Due to John Lambcke (6-5, senior) will "With them back, we can bring A Dlvloloa ol MullbnOillo. ..._ some of the large leads the team probably repeat at the post. our young players along a little has created, Lawhorn has also· Against Wilmington, Brown, EwPublished every afternoon. Monday more slowly. throogh Fliday, Ill Court Sl., Poafforded playing time to sopho· Ing and Lambcke also ·s cored In "It will be a gradual thing tor meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pubmore Mark Erslan and several of double figures . Uahlnr Company/ Multlme41a. Inc.. Perry," Ayers said. "If we can · his first-year players. The Redmen and the Bears Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9, Ph. 992-21116. Se· get 10 or 15 minutes out of him the cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. first game, I \viii be satisfied." In the meantime, the young Member: United Preu lnternaUonal, InIaDd Daily Jfreu Associ at !On and the players are getting some action. Ohio Newspa._prr A•oclatlon. National Ayers plans to go with the tour Adverttslnt Representative, Branham Newspaper sates, 733 Third Avenue, sophomores and one freshman Nn< York, New York 10017. who started the DePaul game In which the Buckeyes lost 71-53. POS'I'MASTER: Sead addre~~ chanaa to The DaUy Sentinel, ill Court St.;. ' Freshman Jimmy Jackson Joins We Can Ease the Paini Pomeroy, Ohlo ..m9. Chris Jent at the other forward spot, Bill Robinson at center, and ' SUIIIICIIIPTlON liATBI By Clll'l'ter or Molar BM&e Mark Baker and Jamaal Brown One Week ...................... .......... ... $1.40 In the backcourt. Jackson, Robin· One Month ..................... ............$6.10 One Year ....................... .......... m.110 son and Brpwn bit In double SINGLE COPY figures In the DePaul game. PlllCII: Ciotll .,,, ~ f01 all your "'su,ance Brown started last season and Ill.lly .... ..... ...... ..... .. ............. 25 Centa Jent saw a lot of action. Baker Sublcrtbera notdeslrtnato pay the carJoins the team afte,r sitting out rier may rem.lt ln advance direct to JEFF WAINER INSURANCE last season as a victim of The Dally Sentinel oa a 3, 6 or 1.2 mooth ttuil. Credit wDI be atven carrll!l' NCb JG .... IIIII Str•t Proposition 48, and Robinson saw , _ , , Oh. 4576t limited action behind Carter. . -No subocrtpllono · by mall,1permilled In Mount St. 'Mary's Coach Jim hu 614-ftJ-1477 area• where home carrier aervlce II Phelan bas an older and 1110re avallablo. c.... l-101o411·3US experienced starting lineup two seniors, two juniors and one sophomore. He'll start sopho13Wetb ............................. .. ... At.21 36 w..a .................................. $37.!16 more Jeti Hall and Junior John 52 WHki ........................ .......... I7U6 Miller up front, senior Derek . . . . a....-...e~~~ICMM... ..... C..IIIJ ,.. ao.m 13 wttkl- ............................... Hlne at center, and senior Cllrt 36WHIII .............. , ................ , .. MO.IO Warren and junior Alex Watson $2WHIII .................................. I7UO at guard . su•""' Robert Bork has written a book and control judges, or they are about the legal principles that malleable texts that Judges may ought to govern the Interpreta- rewrite to see that their particution or tbeConstltutlon, and it Is a lar groups or political causes blockbuster, It Is bound to have win." an enormous Impact, no matter Bork thus locates the"doctrlne how hard the llberals try to of original understanding" at the denigrate or Ignore it. If II very heart of the judicial proreceives the attention and re- cess. He carefully points out that spect It deserves, It may well both liberals and conservatives alter the course of our legal and have been tempted to disregard social history. It In pursuit of political objectives "The Tempting of America" In the past, but he has not doubt (The Free Press, $22.50) des- whatever whence the danger cribes, In Its final quarter, the comes today: " The abandonbruising (and losing) battle over ment or original understanding President Regan's nomination of in modern times means the Judge Bork 19 the Supreme transportation Into the ConstituCourt. But the real meat of the tion of the principles of a liberal book, for thoughtful Americans ·culture that cannot achieve those and, one sends, tor Bork himself, results demo~ratlcally . " Is In Its earlier pages. In lucid Bork then traces the hlsthry or prose accessible to any lntelll- the long and Increasingly sucient reader, Bork carefuUy des- cessful struggle to circumvent cribes the necessary rules of the doctrine of original intent: constitutional interpretation, Chief Justice Taney's "transforshows how and by whom they mation of the due process clause bave been viola ted, and from a procedural to a substan· explains-devastatingly-why. live requirement" In the Dred Botk begins at the beginning: Scott case making slave owner"Either the Constitution and ship legal even where state law statutes are law, which means prevented It; Lochner v. New that their principles are known York ("the symbul, Indeed the ..,,.., ~~~. , • ., at aeve~-tiSt Ollll!l'be .. MEek_. (flat Ob«a. at Biram M&Ver. . NuatCe..ral& ,..e.~.,, Nev. :II Mo•• Col Har..,. U, .. M&.ll ... .,,. .. Olilo ..... Nelni .. IIIIMIIIRI OIIIo \!oMr•IIJ a& lentocQ \!•10• • Gro~ City t Pa) OtterlttloaiSt. lat.,•) · ...,.~........, 11 ..._..tn Fhlller -t1 {'ol feninlllal 17, CoiW.t. . Rl*" 001111111')" Lall."'l* ltl Ollie Collrp IIDIIetb..l S..-o,.11 Cl&lctw-ell•. z..fti Jlo!II'C.'I'IUIII S3 ..,. ... '1-- -· 1!"9:" f w.ec~rmo~ 11. Atben111t, Wll\'erly '70 . AltMI11~11 f1trll11. AJit.cf' 7-1 Bellelo-...1 ... '75, ...... Lllkf' It lkx ley •• Olfti&MJ)' 15 llhtnchNit-r II , Lf._l'l F1drfleld n llryu '78, Vu W•rt Ill lluckhlr• (KJJ ill, car•le u Do11't be a victim ()f teleph()lle scams Today in history five and Kevin Burgess scored tour. Southwestern sharpshooter John Ehman led his club with 21 points, proving to be a threat In the league to be reckoned with, as he scored 3!i In his first game last Tuesday Ehman launched five threepointers and three other field goals tor the 21, while other offensive efforts were recorded by Brad Bryant (16) , Chris Metzger (10), Bill Potter (15) , Joe Hammond (4), and John Sites (2). It was Southern's home opener and Southwestern's second game of the season; the league opener for both clubs. SHS Is 1-0 both In· SVAC play and overall and SWHS Is 1-1. Southwestern used Its quick· ness and sharp shooting the first halt to out·rlfie the Tornadoes Scoreboard ... o•to Hll(h SehoalllaaiiiMball RHt&11 Judge Bork's OO..k is a blockbuster ' The Daily Sentlnei-PIIIt :..·-- Saturday's soores "The good news is they didn't eliminate our funding altqgether. But it's gonna be tough to build an impenetrable shield on $46. 12 and two Domino pizza coupons,'' . Southern posts 73~8 victory ()Ver S()uthwestern Satu~4y B7 LEE LEONA&D UPS Statello- Reporter COLUMBUS - Political circumstances have opened up leadership spots In both the Republican and Democratic caucuses of the Ohio Senate, and there may be political fallOut In filling tlie vacancies. On the Republican side, Sen. David Hobson, R·Sprinctleld, the president pro tempore, bas announced his candidacy for Congress and expects to be In Washington after this coming year. More Immediately, Sen. Michael White, D.Qeveland, the assistant minority whip, Is leaving in January to become mayor of Cleveland. While White Is only fourth In the pecking order of the 14-member Democratic caucus, he is one of a dlmlnLqhlng number of supporters of Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel. D-Youngstown. ~year ago, after the Democrats lost a seat to Ule Republicans, a faction of the Dfomocratk caucus tried ta put a move on Meshel's leaderslllp spot The I'I!Voll tailed, bu 1 the Ill feelings are stlll there, below the surface. There are hardly any Democratic senators who aren't either already on the leadership team or In Meshel's bad graces. Meshel's choice to till White's slot In the leai!Msblp may be between Sen. Robert Nettle, D-Barberton, and Sen. Robert Burch, D-Dover. But the renegades may put up a candidate of their own. Grapevine bas It that Sen. Linda Furney, D-Toledo, may be that challenger. White's departure will mean there Is no black person and no woman on the leadership slate. Furney's election would parUally remedy that. For the record, Sen. Neal Zimmer Jr. , D-Dayton, and Sen. Eugene Branstool, D-Utlca, are Meshel's lop II~ tenants. Hobson's departure, more of a long-range thing, reopens an old wound. Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cinclnnati, now the asslsfanl president pro tempore,ls the logical choice for the No. 2 spot, but he's fighting geograpby. Senate Preslqent Stanley Aronoff also Is from Cincinnati, and other senators might not stand tor such a lUI toward one city in the leadership. "I was never convinced that was a problem," said Finan, who was leapfrogged by Hobson a year .ago when then-Sen. Paul Glllmor. R·Port Clinton. left for Congress and Aronoff moved up. "At tint it was," said Finan. "They said we can't have Dfck Finan In the leadership because we'd have two from Cincinnati. "Then they foUnd Sen. Aronoff and I didn' t gang up on everybody." It Flnaa. stlllthlrd Ia lbe Repabllean btltUng order, Is letlpfrogged apln,lt may be by Sen. EureneWalts,R-Columbus,nowlnthetourth !Nderslllp spot. Watts says things will settle out, and "It's considered poor manners In our caucus" to speculate on such things now. ''Over here, we all pull together for the elections, and the last thing we need is a lot of jostling," said Watts. Potential candidates to move Into leadership for the first time are Republican Sens. Ben Gaeth of Defiance, Gary Subadoinlk of Parma Heights, Robert Ney of Barnesville and Robert Cupp of Lima. Pom• oy-MiddllpC'A't, Ohio <i • tr ta..M4 �-.' ... .. . ~. · " .. .. . -- --· . ... . ·-·-·--. ·~ --.- .. ~- 4 ·--- --------- -~ ---.. --··---- ---- --- --·--~ ------- Mondav, Nov•llbel 27, 1989 • Bengals drop. 24-7 tilt to Bills ESIASON SACKED - Buffalo 81111 lillebacker to fl¥k Cincinnati Bengals qaarterback Boomer Eslason ( 7) as 11DUIIY Cofield (10) moves In Eslason tries to make his getawa)l. Eslason was ,thrown lor a 3 yard loss In fourth period aetlon Buffalo, :U-7.. (UPl) Sunday as the Bengalslostln . Eastern girls out to improve last· : years basketball record of 2-18 EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eaglettes girls basketball team . of second year head mentor . George Gagai hope make an · about face in the SVAC and : Improve their overall record ; over last year's squad, beginning with next Monday's opener away at North Gallla. Last year Eastern was 2·18 overall In a rebuilding year. Looking across the roster at a glance, Eastern again finds Itself with a youthful lineup, but a youthful lineup that has at least . some varsity experience, an · Improvement over last eyar. Last year EHS had two seniors that will be greatly missed • because of their leadership and . experience, Amy Hager and : Jenny Cowdery. . Injuries also claimed a couple . additional players on last year's · team. One senior, 3 juniors, five sophomores. and three freshmen round out the lineup. Coach Gearge Gagal stated, . "pre-season practices have been ; "OK", but we could be doing better. I was pleased with our performance against Oak Hillin the preview (a 28-28 tie). The girls hustled well. They played : everybody and we did too, but we · had a chance to win it." "We did well in the preview, then suffered a big let down In our scrimmage against Nelsonville· York Monday. I was really disappointed ln that we took things for granted, didn't hustle - ~11, didn't take the game ;·seriously, and didn't carry some momentum over from our good . effort on Saturday." Quickness Is what Coasch Gaga! lists as Eastern's strong point. This wlllln turn strengthen the EHS defense and Improve the passing and drivflng game offensively over last year. Even though a lot of young girls saw action lastyea'r, "we are still a young ball club and samewhat Inexperienced.'' said lhe EHS coach. Gagal stated, "We need to learn how to win, 'play aggresllvely from start to finish, and concentrate on the fundamentals of the game. The key to the season will be how quickly the young kids adjust to playing older, bigger. and quicker com- petition. Moving up to varsity Is a big step. Some of the things a player can get away with In Jr. High, they can ~ t do on the varsity level. But our girls are adapting well." Overall speed Is good, size Is adequate, shooting Is adequate, and according to Coach Gagal, ''our fundamentals are poor, but Improving." Rebounding-wise Eastern should stack up In size, but Gaga I says, ''This goes back to · the fundamentals We don't box out well, so therefore, we don't rebound well. When we box out well, we will be a good reboundIng team." Gaga! Indicated that his depth Is decent with "not much difference In the first nine." Gagal praised his team for its lmprove~nt, but would like to see ihem all reach further for their full potential. Suzanne Clay, a junior guard, Is expected to run the offense with her experience, getting support from Tabby Phllllps, who saw action last year as a freshman, newcomlng freshman Michelle· Metzger. Metzger and Phillips were a hot tandem In Junior High. · "Clay," said Gagal,"ls a lillie quicker and ls shooting better than last year. Tiffany Gardner Is our best defensive player right now and Is showing more confl· dence on offense. Stephanie Otto has been a pleasant surprise. She Is a non-stop husller, really plays hard to win, and will keep getting better and better." Lee Gillilan and Toby Hill will be working the pivot, with Hill and 6-0 Jennifer Roush expected to carry the bulk of the rebound· lng. Gillilan wlll also share wing duties with frosh Karen Morris. Leigh Ann Redovlan and Lisa Golden, up fram the reserve squad are being depended upon thIs season as well as Theresa Lambert. · Gagal ciosed saying. "Our goals are to Improve each tlme out, use more man-to-man defen· slvely, and get the ball out on the fast break to take advantage of our quickness offensively." The EHS , coach expects Symmes Valley, Oak Hill, and Southern to be tough In the league with Hannan Trace Improved over last year. and cites Federal Hocking and Meigs as tough non-league opponents. Eastern opens with a league game with Nallla Monday. A complete schedule and ros}er follows: COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) :The Clevt>land St. Ignatius. Cincinnati Moeller clash for the Division I state high school football title Sunday turned Into a head-to-head duel between quarterbacks Joe Pickens of the Wll~lcats ud lbe Crusaders' Adam Hyzdu. St. lguatlua rallied In the . second half for a :W.28 win over Moeller and Its second consecu~ big IChool state title. The INittle of the quarterbacks had to be considered a draw. · Pickens, playl.ne on a sprained :ankle and with a ahoulder brulle, ·.puled tor 311 yards and three tcM:lldowns, completlng·J2 of 22. '"were upset about the way we p Jayed agalns t them las I year. We were looking forward to that rematch. We were fired up to play ." The Cincinnati players agreed with their coach's assessment that the playoff race Is not over for them. Guard Max Montoya said the Bengals "didn't gain anything today, but I really don't think we lost anything today. Houston got blown out by Kansas City and Cleveland lost the other day (Thursday! . It's just a shame we didn't capitalize on it." NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON Poii!Httlal 17 colenl Poilsonia HanP• .....ts n Tr-. Clrislo11as (ICIIII, f..... .....11, ..riod Holy y,., Mil largt Show 1'111111, livt 111111 Cut .C iril- T.-For tht lllolll Ont's Grato llallttts, MoouMnt !tnys,- C-ory V.... IWotch for M Chrlot- Cip• Housol Open Dally 9 AM-5 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M.-5 P.M. HUBIAIDS GIEENHOUSE 992.5776 Syr•••· Ollie Dec.I)4-Kyger Creek , ............ ,............... A Oec.OS-Trlmble .......... .. ... , ......... .......... .. A Dec.07-Southwestern ...... ........... -... .. .. .... H Oec.ll-Southern ...... ..... .... ....... ......... .... H Dec.U-Symmes Valley .. ..... .... ...... ..... ... A Dec.l6-Federal Hocking .... ......... .......... A Oec.21-0ak Htll.. .... .... ...... .... .. .............. H Jan.Ot-Hannan Trace ..... ...................... A Jan.lO-Trtmble .... ................................ H Jan.ll-North Gallla .............................. H Jan.15-Melgs ... ........ .. .......................... A Jan .:I}-Federal Hocking .. ........... .. ...... .. H Jan . ~Ky1er Creek ..... ; ......... .... .. ........ H Feb.Ol-Sauthern ....... .. ................ .... .. .... A 16 INCH· DELUXE PIZZA UIIITED IEUYDY AliA Domino's Pizza 992-2124 WEST MAIN POIHIOY, OHIO J~ A. WADE, M.D. Inc: flUIIIfYMift . . .IIL · EAI, IOSII GaiUl ALLIIGIST "WIIA8 . . . Aitr' ' Oris Lee Frederick, 64i, of State Route :US, Chester, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospl· tal following an extended Illness. Born March 28, 1923 In Meigs County, Mr. Frederick was a son of tbe late Henry and Mary Deem Frederick. He was a truck driver for the Suburban Motor1 Freight Company and a member of the Teamsters union. He was also a World War ll Army Alr Corps veteran. Surviving Mr. Frederick are his wlfl:, Jean Louise Frederick; Meigs Court news A judgment action for $11,606 has been tiled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bancohlo National Bank, -Columbus, against Deloris Tryall and Ray Tryall,· Pomeroy. An action to cancel an oU and gas lease has been filed by George H. Warner and Grace M. Warner, Pomeroy; Dale C. Warner and Marybeile Warner, Minersville; and Margie A. Prof· fltt, Pomeroy, against Ann Willl· ams and Howard Stolle, Fort Myers, F1a. In a criminal matter, Eugene Bowling has waived his right to an e;dradltlon hearing and agreed to voluntarily return to Seminole County, F1a. to answer charges. And the cases of Shirley A. Lawson against Robert F. Law. son Sr.; and Charlene Brown, now known as Charlene Dlakomls, and WIIUam B. Barton. have been dismissed. two aona, DenniS, of Westervlle, and Dale, of Detroit, Mich.; a atepdaugbter, Shirley Rouah, of Winterhaven, Fla.; three &rand· children and twostepgrandchlld· ren; a lilll!r, Alta Ballard, Long Bottom; a brother, Otll Freder· lck, Westerville; a stepmother, Ruby Frederick, Pomeroy; and a niece and nephew. In addition to his parents. he was preceded In death by a son, Dean Fredel'lck. Services will be Tuesday, 1 p.m., at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Don Archer officiating. Burial wlll be In Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today (Monday) from 7 to 9 and on Tuesday until the lime of the funeral. • Gruge to meet Star Gral)ge No. 778 and Star Junior Grange No. 878 will meet In regular session on Saturday. at 7:30 p.m., at the grange hall on Counly Road 1 near Salem Center. The State, Youth, Young AdultYoung Marrieds, Mens and Junior Baking contests wlll be Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - None. Saturday discharges - Ruth Moore. Sunday admissions - Margaret Nichols, Pomeroy; Lola Barber. Middleport. Sunday discharges - None. Connie Sue Halfhlll. Cheshire. has filed ln Meigs Common Pleas Court for a divorce from Dana Hershel Halfhill Sr., Cheshire. Filing for a dissolution of marrtage are Brenda Darlene held. • All members are urged to attend and to enter the appropriate baking contests. The Racine Lodge 461 F and Nelgler. Middleport, and Ken· neth Ray Nelgler, Middleport. A d!Siolutlon baa been &ranted to Sarah Carmen and Dennis Carmen . r··..-Mciiiisttrisiiiis....--...., AM will have a special meeting on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. to work In the ZA degree. Ucence~~ end marriages issued A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Steven Russell Martin, 17, Middleport, and Jodi Lynn Brown, 19, Rutland. f. If C BRADFORD'S IC FRESH CUT TREES -AVAILAIU OR CUT YOUR OWII LOCATED ON CHEUY RIDGE: 11P11 East llf Ia wa. - - - - - - - - - C onto lt. 611, go 4 ..,i. to Milepost 13.1urw Sutll Casanova, the famous 18th-century ' r on gravel road, 11ft llliiH te . ..,•• J.I ~:~t!~~~· drank chocolate as a £~M~~ll1,~~~~~~,.!~!!t-- 11 .!'~~!~~~!~~-~:.'!~ A# 8: First l~ry card Stocks Dally stock prtees (.As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Holzer Medical Center Dlsehargea Nov. U - Melissa Brewer, Mrs. Marl\ Christopher and daughter, Clarence Davis, Lisa Davis, Beverly Getties, Sarah McBride, Betty McGowan, Delbert Peterkoskl, J(ellle Thomas and Perry Walizer. Births Nov. 24 - Mr. and Mrs. John Coon, daughter, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Layne; daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Dlseharges Nov. %5 - Terry Hicks, Cathy Logan, Jessica Nelson, Kayla Perry and Sandy Pyles. Discharge& Nov. %6- Timothy Burroughs, Stephen Fortner, Phyllis Green, Donna Hoover, Shirley McCarty, Mrs. David Paugh and son, and Sandra · Thacker. Dec.02-Melgs ......................... ,............ H NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA Ori8 Fredetlck 15 ,. A# 18: Drflfl «Jrd granted Hospital news DATE-QPPONENT LOCATION - Nov.27-North Gallla ..... ... ....... .. .... .... .... A Nov.JO..Hannan Trace ........... ,.............. H Feb.Q5.0ak HUJ. ... , .. ..... .... .................... A (All Games) Feb.OS-Symmes Valley ....... .................. H TEAM W L P OP EASTERN 1111&-90 GIRLS Mllle'r .. ............ ....... 1 0 90 78 BASKETBALL ROSTER Vinton County ........ .1 0 55 53 liT POS YR Alexander .... .... ......0 0 0 0 PLt\YER ..... .. .. ... ............... .... a-4 G 3 Belpre .. ... .... ... .... .... o o o 0 SutanneCiay Tiffany Gardn er .. .. ... ................ .. .5·8 F 2 Trlmble ............. .... .o 0 o o Lee- Gillilan ....... .. .. ... ........... .. .. 5·8 F -G 2 Lisa Golden ...................... ....... 5·5 F-G 2 Wellston .... ..... .... ... .0 0 0 0 Toby Hlll ..................................... f>-8 F 3 Fed-Hocklng .... .. ..... o 1 71 82 Theresa Lamberl ........................ 5-3 G 3 Meigs ............. .... .. ..0 1 48 80 Michelle Metager . ......... .............. 5-3 G 1 Karen Morris .... .... .. ... .. ........... 5·6 G-F 1 Nels-York .............. .O 1 42 77 StephanleOtto .. .. ....... .. .. ... ........ .. . a-9 F 1 Tabby Phllllps .. .. .... .. .. .... .. .. ......... 5·6 G 2 Saturday's result: Leigh Ann Redovlan .... .. .. ... ... .... ..5·4 G 3 VInton County 55 Galllpolis 53 Jennifer Roush .. ... ... ..... . .... .......... 6-o C 2 --Area deaths-.- - - - - - - Meip announcements1----- ·Couples to AT&T ............. .................... 43"H, Ashland on ........................35% Bob Evans ..... ... ... ..... .. .... ....14% Charming Shoppes .... .......... 10% City Holding Co ..................14"H, Federal Mogul... ... .. ....... .. ... 20% Goodyear T&R ....... ... ... .. .... . 47 Heck's .......... ............ ........... ..5 Key Centurion . .... .. ...... ...... .13'A Lands' End.. .... ... ................ 26% Limited Inc ... 1...... .... ... . . .. .. . 32% Multimedia Inc........ .. .. .. ..... 90~ Rax Restaurants ... ........ ....... 2% Robbins & Myers .. ......... .. ... 15% Shoney's Inc ..... .. ................12% Star Bank .... ..... ... .... .... .... .. .21% Wendy's Inti ........ ............ ...... 57 . Worthington Ind....... ........ ... 24 y, (City Holdllll Co. Is ex dlvl· dend today.) Jan .18-Southwestern ........ .... ....... ......... A TVC standings The O.My St lltiMI-Psl Pomel av-Midcleport, Ohio Am Electrtc Power ...... .......301h EASTERN llllt-111 GIKJ_.S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 4-PEPSI'S, 16 OZ. Moeller is :beaten 34-28 in title gante nullified. ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UPI ) Buffalo built a 17-0 lead on a - Cincinnati's third loss In their 42-yard scoring pass from Kelly last four games has not dam· to running back Ronnie Harmon pened the belief ofBengals Coach In the third quarter. Sam Wyche thai the defending II cut the deficit to 17-7 Clnclnna AFC champions remain In the on Stanford Jennings' 5-yard TO playoff hunt. Jim Kelly threw three touch- run. but the Bills came back on Kelly 's l·yard scoring toss to down passes Sunday, leading the tight end Butch Rolle4: 051nlo the Buffalo Bills to a 24-7 victory over Cincinnati and gaining some final periOd. revenge for a loss to the Bengals In last season's AFC title game. The Bills gained 228 yards . Despite the loss, Wyche be- rushing, led' by Thurman Tholieves hts 6-6 club has as much of mas' 100 yards on 26 carries, a chance of m~klng the playoffs which pushed him to 1,045 for 11\e as any other team In the AFC season. Cincinnati's James Central. His belief Is backed by Brooks also went over the 1,000-. losses suffered this weekend by yard mark. gaining 105 yards on the Cleveland Browns and Hous- 20 carries for a totafof 1,018. ton Oilers, the two teams ahead The Bills said the revenge of the Bengals In the division. !actor had something to do with ' 'I think none the less o! our their strong performance. chances, " Wyche said. "No"We wanted this one, " Kelly body's knocked out of any playoff said. "The o!fensive line stated race. It breaks down now that If · at the begtnnlng'Of the week that we play at our best, we can wln they were going to go out and get · the next four (games)." them and that · Is exactly what Wyche's positive attitude they did." . aside, the Bills put on a solid Linebacker Scoti Radeclc, who performance against the Ben· played in place of the Injured gals In Improving to 8-4 and Cornelius Bennett, said the Bills moving a game ahead of Miami in the AFC East. The Bills built ; 10-0 lead on Scott Norwood's 24-yard field goal and Kelly's 19-yard scoring pass to Andre Reed In the second quarter. Cincinnati apparently had cut the Buffalo lead to 10-3 just before halftime, but It was nullified In a confusing final se'conds. The Bengals were at the Buffalo 13 when an Eslason pass for Brooks was Intercepted by defensive back Nate Odomes. But the Bills w.ere penalized five yards for a face-mask Infraction and Jim Breech apparently kicked a 26-yard field goal. But on the field goal, the officials first ruled that Buffalo was offside, then changed the call to rule Clnclnnatloffslde and called off the field goal. The officials ruled t!lat on a penalty by the offense on the last play of a half, the down Is not replayed and the play on which the penalty Is committed Is -=-u _,.., _ With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying "thanks" .to you, o~r many friends; old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. · Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! Wish all your customers and friends -a .very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 22nd. ADVERTISING l.»ttery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) - Satur· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: .;.. PILK-3 824. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,391,718, with a payoff due of $700,167.50. PICK·t 7982. PICK-4 ticket · sales totaled $257,295.50, with a payoff due of $94,700. Super Lotto 7, 14, 20, 31, 32, and 34. · Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,417,581. Kicker 9394J3. Kicker ticket· sales totaled $617,635. I Agi? 26: Fishing licens£ A# 30: Health club Agi? 55: Finally, Senior Champs Of aJl the cards you've ever held, your Semor C ps·card holds the most. Over the years you can accumulate a lot of cards. Cards that entitle you to all sorts of things. Cards that recognize you as a member of a special group. But of all the cards you've ever held, the card you're entitled to at age 55 may be the most valuable. It's the Senior Champs membership card, avail· able only at BANK ONE. . financial news, health infonnation and travel tips. 511101 HT~ ~! Atwo-:week Caribbean cruise. Two tickets to Phantom of the Opera. Ot two for dinner. Whatever trips or · get·togethers your local BANK ONE Senior Champs Coordinator has planned, your membership card assures you'll always be welcome to go along. And it's all yours when you maintain a deposit of $5,000 in any combination of savings or CDs (except · Includi~ a free Senior Champs checking · · .· account with mterest and no chargefor checks! Lots of IRAs) at BANK ONE. The Senior Champs membership card. Available extras like travelers checks and money orders at no only at BANK ONE. Stop in today and see how much cost. And a free subscriptioo to the newsletter that keeps you informed on the latest BANK ONE serVices, it holds.for you. • ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE 992-2156 (JNJ 671·1144 I, ' �Monday. November 27. 1989 Pomerov- Midcleport, Ohio r THE I CENTRAL ' TRUST COMPANY , Flnanelal · · Ceater" · m ., ~vour . 97 NOitll SKOND :......,,01110 ·.A ·CHICAGO (UP!) - Doctors at the University of Chicago Hospl· tals prepared Monday to perform the nation's first liver transplant from a living donor, removing tissue from a woman In an attempt to save her 2l·month·old daughter. . Terri $mlth, 29, agreed to donate part of her liver to her daughter, Aly !llia, for the lifesaving operation scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. EST, a hospital spokeswoman said. The opera· tlon Is expected to last eight to . nine hours. WEEK'S GAMES MEIGS BOYS • . INS}'AUMENT . Dec. 1-Milltr-A Dec. 8-:-Trimble-A Nov. 30-Miller-H Dec. 2-Eastern-A ·' .VALLEY . LUMBER ' • t' • • BOYS Nov. 28-North Gallia.....:.H Dec. 1-Hannan Trace-A Nov. 27-North Gallia-A Nov. 30-Hannan Trace-H -· ...... Nov. 28-Kyger Creek-A Dec. 1-0ak Hiii-H RACINE -The ladles auxll· lary of the MI. Moriah Baptist Church \\:ill be ~rving dinner to deer hunters beginning Monday through Saturday ~I 10 a.m. There wlll be dally specials and desserts ser'ied each day. ' MIDDLEPORT-VlctoryBap· tlst Church ln Middleport will have revival through Thursday .ill 7 p.m. nightly . Rev. Phil Porter will be the speaker. Rev . .James Keesee Invites the public. GIRLS TUESDAY SOUTHERN BOYS CISTOII SC. . . PIIIITIIIG .,.u, .. HT HAULING HATS T· SHIRTS JACKETS CHimR, OliO •FIREWOOD Bill SLACK 992-2269 l'VDIIIIGS ·114 ACRES LOCATED IN ORANGE TOWNSHIP, OFF CHEIIY IIDGE. < ' ?~ • • I SINCEIELY - . THANK YOU • FO.R YOUR VOTE AND SUPPOIT FOR MY,. , RE-ELECTION TO THE MEIGS 'COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD Sale• St., lutla... CHISTER, OHIO AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR · AI•• Tr111Miul.. PH. 9,2·5612 or 99!·7121 •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL HARDWARE .. , ......... -.t................ MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 24-Athens ......................... Home 915-3301 CHESTD,.OH. ·. Dec. 1-Miller ............................. Away Dec. 8- Trimble ........................... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville-York ........ ... Home Dec. IS-Wellston ...................... . Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co.. ................... Home MUZZLE LOADING Dec. 22-Belpre .... ....................... Away Dec. 29-Logan .. ......................... Home ilnll HUNTitG UPUES Jan. 5-Aiexander ....................... Home i· ~---------',.:, Jan. 9-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 12-Miller .......... ................. Home HOURS: Jan. 16-Warren ........ .................. Away " Jan. 19-Trimble ......................... Home Moft. thru Fri. Jan. 23-Nelsonville-York............. Away 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Jan. 26-Wellston ....................... Home Saturday Jan. 30-Vinton Co . ................... :. Away 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. · Feb. 2-Belpre .............. .. ,........... Home Feb. 3-Athens ............................ Away . Feb. 6-Aiexander ........................ Away Feb. 9- Federal Hocking ..... :......... Away EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 21-Miller ...................... ....... Away Nov. 24-Federal Hocking ............ Home Nov. 28-North Gallia ................. Home · Dec. 1-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec. 5-Kyger Creek .................... Home Dec. 8-Southwestern .......... ........ Away Dec. IS-Southern ............. .......... Away Dec. 16-Symmes Valley ........ ...... Home Dec. 2280ak Hill .......................... Away Dec.29-30-Holiday Toum. at Pt. Pleasant Jan. 2-Federal Hocking .... ........... Away Jan. 5-Hannan Trace .................. Home Jan. 12-North Gallia ...... ............. Away Jan. 19-Southwestern ........ ........ Home Jan .26-Kyger Creek ..................... Away Jan. 27-Miller ........................... Home Feb. 3-Southern ........................ Home Feb. 9-Symmes Valley................. Away Feb. 16DOak Hill .................... .. ... Home SOUTHERN. HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 25-Southwestern .............. ... Home Nov. 211-Kyger Creek ................... Away Dec . 1-0ak Hill .. ....................... Home Dec. 5-North Gallia ...... .............. Away Dec. 8-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec. 15-Eastern ................... ..... Home Dec. 16-Eastern Pike :.. ............... at O.U . Dec. 22-Symmes Valley .............. Home Dec. 23-Southeastern .... ......... .... Away Dec. 29-Athens ........ ............. .... Home Jan. 5-0ak. HilL ....... ................... Away Jan. 6-Galhpohs .. ...................... Home Jan. 12-Kyger Creek ...... ........ .... Home Jan. 19-Hannan Trace ................ Home Jan. 26-North Gallia ... .............. . Home Jan. 27-Ravenswood .................. Home Feb. 2-Eastern ........ .............. ..... Away Feb. 3-Federal Hocking .......... ..... Away · Feb .. 9-Southwestern ........... ...... .. Away Feb. 16-Symmes Valley ............... Away USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAIIAIIITl WASHER5-Sl00 up PIYU5-S69 up IEFRIGEIATOR5-It00 up IAI!GIS-Ga•·Eitc.-$125 up FRUIER5-St25 up MICRO OVEN5-S79 up -~OIWII AfTEt 6 P.l& ~e I I I ,. Read f ' ............ Y HOME &....... AUTO ,, 01 . t9J-H94 ' . -~- MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989·90 GIRLS BASKETBALL 786 N. 2nd Middleport 992-6491 ' Nov. 20'-Southern ................... ~ ......... Away Nov. 30- MIIIer ................................ Home Dec. 2-Eastern ................................. Away Dec. 7-Trimble ................................ Home Dec. 11-Nelsonville·York .................. Away Dec. 14- Wellston ............................ Home Dec. 18-Vinton Co ............................ Away Dec. 21-Belpree .............................. Home Jan. 4-Aiexander .............................. Away Jan. 8-Federal Hocking ..................... Away Jan. 11-Miller .................................. Away Jan. 15-Eutem ............................... Home Jan. 18-:-Trimbl~ .......................:........ Away Ja. 22--'-Nelsonvllle-York ................... Home Jan. 5-Wellston ............................... Home Jail. 29-Vinton Co........................... Home Feb. 1- Belpre ...... ............................. Away Feb. 5-Aiexander ............................. Home Feb. 8-Federal Hocking .................... Home Feb. 10-Southern ............................ Home . EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 27-North Gallia .............. .......... Away Nov. 30-Hannan Trace ..................... Home Dec. 2-Meias .................................. Home ·Dec . 4-Kycer Creek ......,........... :........ Away · Dec. 6-Tnmble ................................. Away Dec . 7-Southwestern ....................... Home Dec . 11-Southern .... :....................... Home Dec. 14-Symmes Valley .................... Away Dec. 16-Federal Hocking................... Away . Dec. 21-0ak Hill ............................. Home Jan. 4-Hannan Trace ......................... Away Jan. 10-Tnmble ............................... Home Jan. 11-North Gallia ........................ Home Jan. 15-Meias ............................... ... Away Jan. IS-Southwestern ....................... Away Jan. 20-Federal Hocking ....... ........... Home Jan. 25-Kyaer Creek ........................ Home Feb. 1-Southern ............................... Away Feb . 5-0ak Hill ...................... .......... Away Feb. 8-Symmes Valley ..................... Home ~ Da y s 1 t5 15 15 3 6 10 Monthly . SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL cour~ti• Nov. 20-Meigs .... :........................... Home Nov. 27-Kyger Creek ........................ Home Nov. 30-0ak Hill ...... ........................ Away Dec. 4-North Gallia ....................... .. Home Dec. 7-Hannan Trace ......... .............. Home Dec. 11-Eastern .............. .. ............... Away Dec. 14-Southwestern ...................... Away Dec. 18-Waterford ........................... Home Dec. 21-Symmes Valley .................... Away Jan . 2-Nelsonville·York ....... ............. Away Jan. 4,-0ak Hill ................................ Home Jan. 11-Kyger Creek ...... .. .. .. .......... ... Away Jan. 18-Hannan Trace ....................... Away Jan. 20-Nelsonville York .................. Home Ja. 25-North Galli a...................... ..... Away Jan. 29-Waterford ...................., ....... Away Feb. !-Eastern ................................ Home Feb. 5-Symmes Valley·..................... Home feb. 8-Southwestern ....................... Home Feb. 10-Meigs ....................... ........... Away must be pre - . S .I50 discount for 1ds ptid in ldwMc-. · - GtVfiiWIV and Fownd ad1 und• 1 & words will Ia · at no eh•e• ' ad t•r all C¥italle'ltln is douWe p,i.,. o.l ad cost · type only weed , ·~-~'""'· ''not i'•PGrtl'llle for illrt&'llher fintlll., ICtlec:t. for.,,..,. ftr., d-v H rune in paper) , Call lll'lfore 2:00 p m dllf 1ftt1; pultlie.ttion tO m.-e correction . •A4t that must·b u paid ir)c advance ate C.z~ rd o f Thanks In Memo r iam ts 15 ~~·· 1 - Canl of 4 - GIYIIWIV 5 -- HIPIIY Ada 6 - Loll •nd Found n,, 5 t - Houllllol~ Goo do u - ltMrttn1 a . .• 53 -'"AntiQuts 54 - Misc. Mtrchlf'ldill 55 - Building Sup ph• 51 - Pttl for S1ltt 57 - Musical lnstrum•n• ·TAKE· CARE OF ALL YOUR. INSURANCE NEEDS · , 992-7479 It, 33 North of P-roy, Ollia 1·12·'18-tln -.ucr u. TillS 53 - livellodl Dllt Tran;,pnrt alton WDOUARS 71 - Autos for Sate 1 ·. FOI Area Co de 6,4 Are• Codt 304 '12 - Mtdcftepon Pometov 41:- Leon 911 - Ch•ter Ao&:J --Pertt.nd -141 .... L••rt Fall• 9o&8 - ftacin a HOME . 742 ~ ftuUand Heal l stale Mason Co.. WV · 615- Pt . Pl . .ant 67 - APIMI Greve nJ- fliiiiiOft 112 ,... ~ew 33 - Farm• ,.,_.,,, ... 34- lusin•• lulldi,.ga l t- Loul AcrtiOt »37- luffllo · 'f 41 - Hou•ster ,..,., 42 - MabileHom• far flenl 75- Boetl & Motors fl)r Sale 76 - Auta Psru & AccwiGri• 77-- Auto Aeplir 71!1 - Cam pint Equ lpmern 79 - Camperl • Moto1 Hom• Sl I vI! TOWill POCKET ' '· WIIHA ClAtiiiDAD I" 45 - P:urnitt'ltd Rooms 44 - Sp•c• tar Rent •7 - W.nted to Aent 1 - Et~u i pmlflt for Rent I - For LaMe 86 - Mobile Home Rtptlr 87 - UphGIIttrV .... - Ap•rtrnef1t .., Aenl ·" 74- Motorcycl• 11 --Homelm,rovement• 82 - Ptumbing a tte•tnt 13 - Eaclllltinl 14 - Eieetrietlll Refriltrllion 43 ...... P:1rms fer lien• G·et 'R~tultt F11t 4 wo ·s 31.-ft. .l Estllte WICIItd HIYIIA . . 1 - Litlrt 111 .......Coo1Yilla 31 - Hom• tor Sele 32- Mobile Homu tor S1le & 2 ..... . \: . AUTNOIIZID ECHO-YARDMAN DEAlER WEDO SAW REPAIR •Saw Suppti• •Chains •Chain Oils MOBIS EQUII'IIEJIT 742-2455 11 10. ·a~tln WANTED W. Ya. Chipping, Inc. lod<spri1111 lei. Po-roy, Ohio PH. 992-3561 Buying Hours; 7:30-8:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7 :30-4:00 Saturday (Ill 7.'1H mo. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY leginning Sept. 17 Starts at 1:00 P.M. Factory Choked 12 Gauge EAGLE -GE SMALL ENGINE YAIIIMANMOWIIS ECHO SAWS & Tit-IS ..... OIEGOII IAIS, CHAlliS IY AN SEIYICE CEIITEI , , _ & Swtrico On VISA · MASTERCHARGE HOURS' Mon.· Fri. 9-7 Sat.9· 6 Closed Sunday 949-2969 10/ 10/ 89 ttn ALLEN'S HAULING '1600 GALLON WATEI SIIVICI LIMESTONE SPIIAD DIIT HAULED 992-52 PI.IIMIING & lllllNG Now"-"""' 16.111erthS..onol M~M~t~ert. Olit 457 60 SALES & SERVICE DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand· Stone· 0 irt (6141 667-3271 Grant A. Nawland J.I8.'19-Un DEER CUT AND WIAPPED MAPlEWOOD LA IE 614-Ut-2734 or 614-949-2635 11·27-'19·6 d I NOTICE OF ....=..r.w..:-.-.a APPOINTMENT 011 I ' ._.ltlr 0~ ~~ I uetll of tM ...._of .... II..,. Ct ;u. ca. ._ofiJOMul1 '' -=••• --- ""m-. ...... Heltfhlo, Ceunly. Oltlo. 417U. Robin! ....... Prtl IV~...... 1.8nalt.NII....... C_ tho tho-""''~~~- ln- DOUILE I I'IOUCIARY 11. , .... ........ "'-1. C'llli!IMM.. flll1a,,..l13- PJ slnlcMI aludtntlllut .......... to t11), ao.n: 11114."' FURNACE TACI SHOP AIIIIIY, OliO 691-6500 Western Boots. H•t•• Shlrt8. hits For Man, Ladln • ChUdNn. SAHLIS & IIOISI ICIIIPIIEJIT PAIITI MD IEIIVIC! All MAKES GAS 011 ~ . . - .. . ... ELECTRIC lEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICI 992-5335. 915·3561 lcr•s ,,.. Pelt OHio 117 L S.~ ' - I Y 1V IJ/'19 '"' 'I . ' ••IGd.l UTOR TIIACTORS INTERSTATE IATTEIIES Public Natice Public Natice tOC8nool SJIACUSE oi IKE ". 992·6331· a. 46387 Scllllt C~n• I •IN STO(Jia 15 - Gener•l H•utint ' '.1,t~OMEROY, · ~~ . .__...:....•Ciult~bs~m~~d JOHN TEAFORD •Lot Rentals (:,,IVI''illlk 14 - Hav a Gratn &1 - Setd • Fertill.ter Meigs County 298 SECOND ST. •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals NO SUNDAY CAlLS 72 - Tru c ks for Sale *' COUNTRY MOilLE HOME PAll Day or Night 111 - Farm Et~uipment 62 - Wanltd IG luY " "HOME II~NI' .. · · BISSELL HILlERS . PH. 949·2101 or Res • .949-2160 ! f'M Ill \rippli"\ 73 - v..,. WE WILL 9·20 ·tfn "At .......... Pricts" 51 - Fnll11 .. Veg..:abl• 59- For S11e or Trade ')t[~ll,t!"' wHI aitut app ... in the Pt. Pt. . .nt "•g•t ter tnd the Galli· polti Dailv Tribune. reachmg o,.r 18 ,000 tlom .. •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 CUSTOM IUH.T . ' HOMES & GAIAGES f mployrnP.nl Otil'r Senrinellelll · cept ......, classified displ~ . BUtin .. t Card and I11Q81 not ices) •Gravel 10·2·'89-, mo. ·~··~·~--------~-- 2- ln Memory J - Annoucementa TRUCKING SHOP 6·2FI9-tla CHIPWOOD .eo S1 .30 / dey Stretton. NO SUNDAr CAllS STEWART lft1r 5 p.m. .30 .42 st3.oo 7 - Yard Sale Jpaicl in advan ce) 8- Publ1c Sal e & A uc tion 9 - Wanted 10 Buy Happy Ads Var d S al• ·A chtnlfted adverl"'ment pltced tn $8 .00 S9 .00 en gin• Stock Parts tor -Pit. 949-2101 ... IlL 949-2160 L. W. Call 7•2-2416 .06 / diV Plates are for constcutive runs. broken updfNIWill be ch•aed 1 ""'"'d• M4tp. Gllllt or Muon $4.00 •N-Grips 3-ll·lfn of Homes for D••• 1.5 Wordl • .20 RI t • · Wor ds For Most 2 and 4-cycle Saloon St., .Iuria .... Oh. l•ll·lfC Will Vidao Tepe Weddings. Birthdays. Reunions, Interiors Tlie Area's Number 1 Marketplate '" PAT ·HILl'>"'. 982·2196 Middleport, Ohio L & J VIDEO RECORDING I '.•-• ---------------------GIRLSSC~EDULE,------------------ PllHILLFOID GOLF & TIOPHY "Fr.. Eotimlll•" repair Gal Tanks. ., Classified . ' ....._.Nt KOUNTRY KLUB t.calld at v•y l...., Ia MiWioport, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE PH. 992-3922 BISSELL SIDING CO. heater core~. We can alto IICitlllail IIMI ro4 eut ratliotan. We also • port Literary Club will have a 'f)1S:y reading. from "The Vlslty' · ~ad by l'hylll~ fJackett on :Wedn~!!day at 1:30 p.m. ~n call will be "A Play I Would Like to 1 IEPAII 992-5335 or 915-3561 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •ILOWN IN INSULATION · We can r~ir allll re· can rlllltatars and I DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE 10/10/'19 Un RADIATOR SERVICE . ' 992-2228 Ho(nelite. Weed•ater, Tocumsoh. Brrggs & • · l'rtstnt This Coupon Whtln Purdta•ing a . MIDDLEPORT -'l'he Middle.' ' Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials liN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE AcNis F.- ....t Office I'OIIEIQ,Y 01110 (6141 915-4110 ....... ,.... ...._ OFFER GOOD THRU DEC . 16, 19B9 LOWEST I'IKES 'IIGHEST QUAliTY F.EE lOCAL DEUYEIY POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S OHl Y LOCAU Y OWNED PIZZA SHOP • 11·1·81-tln 1n.11101 Rental Cleattup1 & Painting GAS CAN, Oil MIX, 1 GAL. I&C OIL ancl a FILE FREE · or at Veterans Memorial Hospital · MulberrY Hcts. Pomeroy. Ohio 985-4.t22 ~01 NEW SAW 11M IICtivt A 1 GAL. Ohio 45631 STREET PIZZA R. L HOLLON TRUCKING HAYI llfa8IOS · POME,ROY -The Pomeroy Ladies E~gl@s Auxiliary 2171 wlll have a SPJ'Ciai meeting Wednes· day at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the · menu and 'reservations for the Dee. 13 Chrisunas party. " -------------------BOYS SCHEDULE------------------- Gat~polis. II 10. '19 tfn FIIEE ESTIMATES t ... the,............. t.f ut do iT ftr r• • · - 741-2455 11 - 11-'11- 1mo. WEDNESDAY . ~z '(417614)Second 44&-7619 or (614) 992-2104 Avenue. Box 1213 . MOIIIS EQUIPMENT Rt. 124, PomHof Oloio VaT -z ·LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: LicenselfCiinical Audiologist Located Bohind UNDA'S PAINTING & CO. .HAROLD Pd.R.for byLOHSE Cand.. Pomero • Oh. 4576! Television listeninc Devices ·Deptt1dlble Hearinl Aid Sales & Serv·icC c, Hearinc Evaluations For All Aces Tr•ctor Deelw1hip 4-25-tfn They Were Really Appreciated! U4t~.2168 11-6·1 mo . "NEW" RECUN£RS Roger Hysell Garage 992-2136 OPEN 9 AM -7 PM Monday- Friday Saturday 9 am-6 pm USED FURNITUIE UVING 100M SUITES •oiOOM soon otNEm sm 10-~tln uc•, 0110 GUNS· AMO 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS ••• S2.20 lox GUITARS & GUITAR STRINGS 11·17-lfn Strk tlr Enloratl CONTACT: PAUL ICLOIS 01 IIUCE UED . · RACINE GUN SHOP 4ttl9 IIIASIIOUOWID. 985-4300 lasMm lulldl111 EYUY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 , ... Ftlclerf (hob 12 o,.. s........ Ooly POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Slgrria Phi Soror· tty will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal ~urch In· Pomeroy . Nov. 27 -Kyger Creek-H Nov. 30-0ak Hiii-A MY·T-SHOP GUN SMOOT 14CINE Fill DEPT, DEER HUNTERS . PARADISE • REEDSVILLE -The Olive Township Trustees wlll have a special meeting on Monday at 6: 30 p.m. at the Reedsville Fir!' stallpn to discuss emergency ,repair on tbe engine pump. . ' ' RAIZINE -The Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will have Its anna\ll Installation ,of officers on Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Racine Masonic • Temple. EASTERN •SHJIIUI • TJIIEE TJIIIM and RE· MOVAL 4 / 1 / 81 / tfn MONDAY ' GIRLS 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPOR,T . 992-6611 usiness Services technlql>f! In 1984 at tile Unlver· stt y of Hanover In Wes t Germany. Broelsch plana to remove the lett lobe of the liver of Smith, a fourth-grade teacher from Schertz, Texas, a suburb of San Antonio. A majlll' difference between the Chicago operation and the others In Brazil and Australia Is that Alyssa Is relaUvely healthy. It would be the first time in the United States a living person has served as .a liver transplant donor, although the surgery baa been J)erfonned twice In Brazil and once In Aystralia , the hospl· tal spokeswoman said. Dr. Christian Broelsch, chief of the ml)(llcal center' s liver surgery · service, will direct the operation. Broelsch helped develop the segrnenlal transplant ' Community C4fendar GIRLS 992-3077 The Deily Sentinei- Page- 7 Live mother to be liver donor THIS 992-6661 lOANS Monday, November 27. 1111 . ....... .. " ., �BORN LOSER Ftt.lf51160 M-1 11171 , .... - ...... bod •• liDO. 114 411 Oltt. 1171- Trucll, .............. . 111111' ...a. work. IZ71. z,IIAAT HAV~ . , tnJe RI!ST ~! . ,...... • rn Ill • Cll iiJl e~~Z C1 HOUMI tor Rent F- AI>!. II UIIIIIIM pold, Fum1tllocl ....,_, -111. Fumlallocl 17,000 ..... 11-WII-1124. I 446-2342 --11ft Ph.,, ~~--·• ful ........,., un-- I b I "You're a riol., Martha!" :992-2156 .... Fum1tllocl arzt. 243 Jock- Piu, IZ3I, UIIIHIII pd. 1br, 114448-4411 aaer 7p.m. Gtooiou1 IIYing. 1 ond 2 bodoport- • 'llillaO Milnor lind rtmenll In Mid 7 :r: 14. Announcements - WE~ ~ 3 Announcements Ill•C.,:· ,_. ,.... i.e lonoutlh 1 11. ' ronl rnon1lo to,._ quality. Coil 11-7717. RE·TRAIN-1 18 Antlquu 53 8 uy orE 11a- NIL Riverine ,a...,.___ It "'p....,_ • U.ln ,.... ,..._..,, -:III.T.W. tO:DDo.rro.lel:ot ,....,4'' ....., 1:11 .. 114--. CM 304ol23 0111 - ••••• Wanteclto Do .,..... =M-.-~ .....,.l..u:',.= -· _ wll flnllloiL 11,- 'Iii -oom~-­ . Jpl. wllll. ==:-=s-.J:"= "o·c··· .-· ~ '"''"'!~~ pi,i'!;""'o!! I otS 8U2. Fumllhecl Rooms , ..... 12110. II.._ Ill. - copiiiiiJ · Dl1io ........... 3041G 3224. 4 ___ 81 Farm Equipment *·---· . AI:-.,. - ra W lloDanill 8Uiclllrint io - " ; 1111 Chevy eonv.... lon v.n. " AIIIO, olr, g.c. 12500. 114-1112· '-.;.' 1783. "::.\: ~ ... a 1m Ford F-150, 4a4 1ruck, ~t•; 11,1110. llrm, -2-:IMI. \:1 1N7 Font 1'-:i!Ot 4 WD, :102 luol ~ ln)ootloft, IO,uuo rniioo, N,OOO FRANK AND ERNEST .~ lf4-4,. ••. ,...... Doy Core Ctnttr. ..... lttordai:M, cldklcarl • .., Giveaway I 1.10. • 5::10 S Kiliono, 2 - . 1 moll, whhe In color, 114 211 1112 p..,. - 2\t-10. · .,., ICIIoo( WIIUtne. 614 Ul 1224.Dn>p.inl ·--··good• mixlcl IIUDIIioL. ....... old.IIH42-2541. . & San Francisco 49ers Wilt . .-.~_.,.._ ID Travel Mf1Gazine ll) (I) MIICOyvor In his LOit& Found LOST, 1o111J ,.._ 6 ,_-· - .. ond .... - . vtOinlty~. 304'17 .. 1711- - ~r.:~- hometown, MacGywer gets involved with evil crack Zb!'z. 121110, _.., In --"·-- ... ........ =:· _.... ...... -...... ............ --Tre:e ..... _ __ .......... -y -="CIT ...... ....... .....,._..,_ ----·-· ..............,,,,. . ----= ..... ... - ...---·-m.ttnn•••.... ............. - . -- -· Yard Sate 7 Eft!Vreon, collll •-· lloollupo, T.V.. &11..w; S417,114-24UZD. A'IONIAIAnMI-If Bpoora, S04-1711-14111. .._. !~.S:Ic . . • • 1700 ..... P2I01 _ , . , R REPAIR. Ezwlpn111~ repolr · - On lho job ..... &Ill I , . . . In ...... ... * ........... Gallpolll & VIcinity ALL Y o n l - - BoPiillln -~:Z:DD ..... tho.,. ...... io to run. ~;.J:-= ...... ,. 9 ..... llnll 1 : .r .. \ ..... Cll1 • - I'I4Uirecf. wlh trtve1 aa 1114. .....,.nu.. A'ION • AI - - . Coil llarityft wanttcl to Buy ...... Coil Lony - ,..r - ca• dn a111tltart. ,....,. 1 lit• dint 1N, te•at ;·· MW entlfe IICM11haW ........... 11 ,.. ........... 1~11. - EIT'p1oymenl Servtces Bualnlll Opponunhy :lbr, - 1110yonl. " - " • • ,.,,IIOillt ,, 1 ... c:-~ry IHOliCEI ·= ...- VALLEY PUIUSHING CO. ~-·111-.e. IC p,. 1141 . .Ill.. Aft)' -ion. EARN IION£Y .,.... potentiaL c. Plld. 11uta 1111 or 120,000 Dilallo, (1) - - ...... 1144--..1 4112. ....... turnll&n Md hoc 'auld ln11s 1' ·a Flellblll .............. 114-70- auoplu)U*ilt tor en wlnoe 114-7tll111 21 101N. LMir 114- - . t l l - - b t . I - ,__bvlllopiocow 117-. Cillclnn -.114-2H-11111. .. - · 1 2 0 , D O D _ - - -. 1W1int • - In our holM. 11 . .. All 1-1144--11. all ~-- Fmanctal tMl you do 1M r' with p1 apl1 you know, _ . , . _ _ youlll.. ..... N01' lo - EAIII ••d._ Ulllllr. "-"·"4 3-.. lwl ...... .,...- ..... ooc ·10lr - tsr - Attonlion - - • : A pullilo c-..,. - ... _... ~ o1for:1!11 of T....,., !no. to ---f!,onlllo Ohio md ..--. . . .... ... ~............ "' moK ~.T....... Ina., P. c-!ly 0. ...·243. ..11.,. 3 tor. Diolztct. '114-211 nu - - .... -.quill ~-- """""'· r!ltt. 10 11 - - bm Glllll ,_ ClaiMI: , .,., puswaa. 1.0 1• 1114. r.1erci1Jild1SC torRint 1 •·· untum. opl, F1nt 114-IQ.SioiO. 4112. · '*d-.hOIIIIIuplo .... DD cioJo •mo 11 wtth ..,. DrOVOdord.3mLOUIIulovilo -r,· end..,._ VENDIIIII·IIOIITI! Roan BuN Mil Cite for 11lo dor!J ... d - . c-. -·· IIALLIPDUI ARIA EXaTINCI HEW Amu... neut -·-,__-MUM CASH ANO rour in••:wnl OUARANTEEDI c.lt· 100 ... 5413. 2 llodroom lplo. fw Nlll. C... Pllod. Nice M1i1!t, II""*' llciiKIII OVIillbit. Cilll14-fD. 3711 EOH. ioo _ .4:30p.M. . . , - · · 114UI ...... D211a•• c-..,. ~ !no. Good _..,......,_,T.v ..... • ..... 10 • ' ·'"· llooi.-.•14- :J.,"&t 127 3nl. - - , te f'Ufl thl Clinic • . - ....1!..... ...-~anc~e ..a eo- -· a 'lr PI .. ......... Ortonllcl. liond .......0 Nulrtllon ......., 118 Higll 11-, Piquo, OH -r ~ ~121. -. olu holclbolrd. ---. with t2SO. 11~1421 . .................w-. .... -. mirr- After N- Will ........ - " ' In my-· E •le, T - 114,DOD ............. lri.Mmllllln. ............. t7DD. 114 IIlii it. "*""· new -·-·=- --lw0-..-.A.K.C. llllniol- lolwlo-. I 1N1 T·-- Chi ....... 1110. 11 L . - olior I:IICip.IO. 171-ntl. 1140j AKC--=-'p= AKC ..... pod · -3 - 1 11 0.1-1 't181ll14-441•t... Rogilt- CMw .......... 32DDIIOII,III-. Dlilh HOund ~ppl 1 . . . . . . . . . . did $100. ,..., 1D eo, 1JIIt1, 114-1'/14'r41. a-'o 1171 ..... 4-IO. AKC - e-d - , I Flt'r .............. fir I ,..... ..... ..._.,_, noc ...... - -740T. , f / 2 - old. 114- low IBIS CllonliN, l"'f.~~ 124DD: . 114-eD-1170. 12.711. 114-441- 11M Lllnltod, V4, ~1 .air, tilt, PW, 72,DOD mloo, S04-1711-71 oe. M.-. 11M·- RIYiore lolclod, .... In .... oond. llidng, • ,000.114 ... · - 11M-.....-.,..,... - ...., ....... _ - .,.._, ......... a:- ...... ,.•.. 1- 1m 11ft. go tag a tang, e~~m­ PII. fully contalnid, ..,,. corn- mi. oqulp. ' r.;t . .-nn- -onooo1um1tllocl. •11-•. Colt ooilo:l 1· •' 114-217-, lily or nlgllt. R o Uncoucllllonal UNIIme loo. Loool F- WotolpiOOIIng . Fony TNo Trtmmlng1 _ =-=--VIc "CHDMPIIS" tt I 'lzlna recent dilemmas of secret - '• t'' • w•.: • 44142'14. hpllc Tonk Pumping $10, Galllo Co. ROH EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jookoon, OH l.aoo.537..1128. Plumbing & Hlltlng Cortw'w-zg ond-lng -andPiilo O.UI-.01\io .:.";.:.--..:.:.;:..:;:;:;:._. _ __ 84 ·•'lo' Electrical & Rafrlgtratlon .... ' ·"'. ' _... ... ..7,10-IIUIII' LIIJ 4ft. - · :t,IRID 4,NI • I Av. ' ~!au~!!~. 87 .. , '"· ... -...· ~-·-Ciill r..:- .,..... -· .,.. • 1• Upllolatery 31 Lola & Ac:Nige =:;.-=;, =.:3:~;...;..,-------------'a,....._, . -· -- 1 ~· "If t don'IIPOI 11111 Ben Franklin guy, my arden are to throw thle at a cutla owned by 1 Dr. frllllk-teln." t 1 Latino music 2 "Tempest" role ""· year. Send for your Aalro-Graph prodlc11ona loday. MaN S 1.25 lo Aslro(lraph, c/o lhls ._aper, P.O. Box 9t428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. Be sure 10 slate your zodiiiC algn. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.len. 111 A rata· ttonohlp you once~. wltlch rocently !oat some ol Its lullor, can be rovilallzed at ttola 11me 11 you'ro willing 10 try. uae today to 11ar1 menc:llng 1 - . AQUAIIIUI (olen. lfi.Feb. 111 Two lm· portent goalo can be IIChlell8d today 11 you exercl• your lnlllallvti and cour· age. Don'l be alrlid to beard the lion In 1111 don. PIICII (Felt. 211-Mrroll 2111 Your rd-. lire lkoly 10 be qulle bold and lmfiGina· 11118 loday, but you'l be far more lUG01111lul exw;uttng them with 1 group rather than with an Individual. Al.l (........ 21•Aprll 181 Mlllrilf galna could be uppermosl In your mind loday and your poalblllllel lor Ieiding lo your,_ wll be cloaoly alfeel· ad by people you'll8 _ , wllh =~ ' . (: ;, 1- ~ t!'!t~ -~=..::...~11 ~: . e- e ~~~~~. molt....,_ w- Ill Mao. A . • ' '1. ,.,. EAST WEST •lOtH .QIOI5 . +KQIH +A 75 .KJ7U •a +ts SOUTH ., .A7152 +JI3 . +8642 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Soolil _, 3• Pass Nerlil Eul 1 NT Puo 4• AU pill '· Opening lead: + 10 _ ,~ declarer can !ben play a lleCODd low " . heart from dummy, rufflq. Tben tile ace of spades pulls West's trump ., tooth, and South can safely play 011 clubs. He makes five tramp trlcka, three clubs a~ the two red aces for -· bJs contraet.lt sa ruce play, ball bope work out thatt: :e every:.c:n ..... '' 3 French composer 4 "Chances ·. 5Good tuck gilt ••• •.. 6 Lark 7Gone by 8 Soviet srace ~I alion 9 Wapiti• tO Romanian coin 17 Lamprey 20 Quite 21 O'Neill play 22 Give the ax 23 Finis 24 •.. - Doc" Duvalier 26 English river ..' . ·-t' ' Yesterday's Answer 27 Neighbor ol Ga. 28 -- voyage 29 House adjunct 31 Honey maker 33 Reverent 34 On guard 35 Stupid 36 Aquatic mammal 39 Air· defense group 40 Frankie's second male 41 Swedish county 42 Succor 44 "Have - Witt Travel" . J., ~· ., ..'";,. ... ·- ..... . :~ ' ... . • .I '• .. .. l•· ... ....'' 11 127 • AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW .• . •• One letter stands for another. In this sample /1 i~ u~rd for the three L's, X for the two O's, !'!c. Single lett!'rs, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of lhl' word~ at'!' all hints. Each day tlw code letters are differ!'nl . •' ' '· CRYPTOQUOTE 11-27 Z r F Z ,J T Z IH Z CF WJ I.WK UA .I U I' II W I> X C W WIWGZJZFF. III . Wll Q z z .J WXWCJ . ICl>O II.WI1 ' ()7 •' •.J7.MZI; F. PCDIIU .I . 7 C I' 7. .1. • • I.UIZG Y..tent.,'e C.W.t11•••te: I AM MORE AFRAIU OF AN ARMY OF ONE HUNDRED SUEEP LED BY A LION TitAN BY AN ARMY OF ONE HUNDRED LIONS LED BY A SHEEP. - TALLVRAND . . f ., +A 102 +KQJIO DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: many ot her hi1 songs. 11:00 (IJ 8a1man G C1l 11m .. liZ ill> Newt !!) College Book-It •l!ll A,..nio Hal 1!11 Monerfine rely upon youi'MII rather than on others. llpotlible,trynottodelegatelmportant Ulignmonts to subordinate&. CANC!R (.luM 21-July 221 You've {!j) Newhart ·gained an enthUII..,Ic booster lor your 0 M- VIce Red Tape p,_,l cauae. ltoough you might Stereo. BERNICE be dubioUs aboul thla Individual, this 11:30 ill Bounan person has a tacutty lor ganeraling pasBEDEOSOL C1l ill) Boat Of Coraon ltl118 ~ta lor you. III European Journal LIO (Julr 2t-Aug. II) lnlllnctl1181y you'll be aware tn.t you 011n do whet Ia ex peeled ol you today, provtded no one ' eo Pat lajak Show allemptslo push you. Hyou llart to feel Ill Hill 1tntot ..._, Heal ~ro lrom Cllherl, you are likely to Aalh balk. . 8CI'MkiChaH VIRGO (Alii. 21 lepl. 22) Someone 12:00 (IJ MOVIE: Tomallawk t2:00) mlghl talk Ia you today aboul .. Inter· (I).(() ..... eating Idea that .IIIII 1*1011 doean't illl P81 s.jak lloow know haw 10 devtktp. H - , you . eOAIIetHOura shOUld be lble to· poallblllllel IIIII Noll.~., 0-iglll periCIII can't. 0 Nelir • • Ha- Face ~ -~~ 'H be 1---.ln ~ (lapL 21 Oat. 21) Focut your . In The Niglol :::.:-~n·~ y:,·i,~ -IIi" and an.ntlon on n-.1111 mat• Nolhvlre Now .,_, Tlill wiT be done wfllo the llfd o1 tn today, blee• tioll II the ~-who 01111 ........... - d IIIIa provloully. wt.. you're apt to be the 12:GI!ll 01 AudltUn _,. ,...,. '~ TAUIIUI (Ajllll • lkr :101 lnlltlltlll8 11¥1. Making 1110MY iln'l I naty Wol-. Tiki a look at the end. and native North AmlrfCIIn wolf II it it being lfaughlerld to (Octl. II) lrfend, near exttnction. . - .,..... Y!IU'H ,..... you IOCialld today rather than on your own. who- IINIII ...,. ... .,.1111111110. may CM produce dll!rabfe ....tta. _, In order to ldv8ncl your lnterellil be- lum ~ cww to you today. . . _ , . 12:30ern 111 Lete Night w1111 w111n yOU'N hllllmed 1n by rtllrfolfnO ' - y o u to be -•11118. 1 ,you'leppt-te Ita poNntfal and know o..hf~Circumll-: MaJor c11a11g11 .,. . . . . (liar 21...,_ 20) t,n order 10 · , _ to tum KInto IOIMihitiO perlllllaily ' ~ e(J) _Nr,lolllte,Q . ' .,_, lor lhglttarlua In the coming . . lu!M your Ambltlonl today It I bet! Y,OU, 1meenlnglui. , . .. .· . .. ··•-~on~oo.~~oo~o. IDt ~La: n .....a or ~....,.0011_ ...... Mike and Grant hall<l a tailing out when a patie~l dies. g c.-watch TaniQht a Ma~e Oamoncl AI Church Stntot Stillion The award winning entertainer performs Servlco, Q~ c...k Ad. P1rt1, •upplr.,- Dlckup, and dellv•ry. 114- 82 DOWN •QD '• woiio compilllcl,and . . . , . omo intelligence. Q 1!11 ei!J Doctor, Doctor ...., . . . .llio tool ...... II Gentr81 Hauling 3 ..- ...... 10:05!]) MOVIE: Lovo Thy Nllighbor (2:00) 10:30 ID Sectot tntolll(llnce This program analyzes the most ••'' •u2 38 AllOw 39 Dieter's dish 43 Means 45 Use 46 Maledict 47 Southern novel 48 Become a member llll!ll Naw Twlflghl Zono 1!11 E118ning Newa • -.col:104-175-f:.01 . F . •• . ., ... . U-I~A •xQJ (poet.) Julia and Suzanne find their Japanese vacation lurned upside down. C 'PAPPY BROUGHT YOU A BOX OF •• "'""" • • .... ..... .... 121 Nashville Now 10:00 ill 700 Club Willi Pal Robertaon III ltJl Nawt (l] Revai.Uono (1 :00) 1!11 Ill liZ Oeoignlng Women ~! ~ .............. 11_ --. kills. Q 1!11 Lorry King Liver 1!J P~me Tlnte Wi'eotllng •\ WATERPROOFIIIII ,. Cllola. 1ow 1144 .. 1211. .·-ft,........ .... . . __ ...... -. .... ,... - - goes undercover to contact a Newcomer who mates and • IASEUEHT D •l!ll Allen Noflon George '' Improvements 1-0Mo-llilrN,tADD; '::.J'n4r-· come to visit. :·• 12100. 114-441- Home 81 1BIS lllnllll- IIIII, _ , ~ chaotic when her parents ! • 81--· Corio . . IDIOT~ 'I Servtces . . . - . llzrEO. 11 ......711, a.vy - '. ! ' IBIS Fenl - II WHO W.AP-> THAT 1 =t.:."'z;.:.")':;r,P.t:. ' : . In IIIOiil -:IOW71-tlll allllillncoOhio -Ira. WV 114-4412414. "*· -. I ' , -h --. . --..... .,, ... - .......... ____ ........... =· G.T. I apd. 4 oo • . ==-------1t71 CruiMolr M:lor Homo. ·440 -. - Crook I Cfio11 9:00 II C1l I!J) MOVIE: 'Lillie White Lloa' NIC Mondor Night AI The Movtea (2:00) Coll~ge Baak-11 .Ill ll) (I) ABC Mondor Nighl Foo11>11n 1:;1 III (l] Art Of The Weatom Wo~d Explore tho works of Abslract E•pressionisls. 1:;1 1!11 Ill 021 Murphr Brown Murphy's lifo becomes ,"~ Ron'• TV IMvlce. - - -rtvo. ntii1,._111M, ·' .1, :• 1171 Coo:hmln SSII. Cllfti>O', ~a:,o 114-317+147 IIWI7· ~ llr, . t i l t , PW, T·Topo, S04-17a- v.. .,_ 1BIS Oldl - . • . (!) N,..L Monday Nlghl Magazine ID Travelln' Oounnel 1!11 Ill liZ Fomoua Tldcly Z Teddy z saves Bobby, the Chimp's film by ge11ing him a a tl:.; gerelaJemenl .....,.,....,._, *~ I NOin'il 1 Churchill or Miles 6 Desert crosser 11 Brazilian parrot 12 Limber 13 Invigorate 14 Mel Blanc·s " - Pig" 15 Observe 16 Failing grade 18 Totally 19 Part oiUSO 24 Fencing dummy 25 Verve 26 Plottets 29 Direction 30 Drooping 31 Turhan of old films 32 Boxer's handler 34 Trouble 37 Above new co-star. D Motor Homes IllS llodgo Doll, • l12,!illj nloo, 010. . . . 1 '*-nullt.O 'If Ill IBIS Co_.. Z-21. :101 -Colh·--. . . ---..... -. .. -k •u ...__, • 1tf1 llopl2- ~ ~ 1.111 - · ,..., ""...... ...... VI.I21N.11._47tt. CtM:uaae :: campers& 1tf1 Dodllo OIMI. 4 ...... ............ 114-247-21111 .. IIIH!od 1liE RX:R.. UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER ACROSS Rita after a trip to a singles 10 A V NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES by THOMAS JOSEPH bar. C ~-~qu~...,~·-:;:,:·,....,,....,. 79 ............. 114-2-1. Real Estate 61(1:. ()J ~ SERVICES " ~ P~ I N T CROSSWORD P~maNews a - 1111. 114-441- 1171 T - Plok~, 1Dr - _ Rio llrtoio, ... OH Cloioolo' , Orondo, Coil -114- I I ft. top, 1110. I II . .... 171. CoN 114-742· IIIII orl14-14a.S114. ' -1-.......- ..... Building Supplltl a-.brloll. _ _ _ 1111 Kina Will give lovo, -.., - -- llawntDMl, Pus&Of. 11.._.. IDnlbla ....... DIIOttvltM, Dynwnlc, ·~ ···· - 1m ·Ofdl Cut-. N,. - 55 ; Camping 78 71 Autoe lOr 8tle ~::; a.- •~eot• - • or llinl sao. Good ti•llloom P8ntal Prap~rty. ..._ •ncl 4 1IR unlum. orzt. Ringo I rtlrlg. . Will•, gar· -•ut ..,,.Mmoo. will rllum inld. Dop. a Ref. 14-441- Rd. Opon t A.lll. to I P.lll. lion, tn I,..,., Und eon. tiHu .... CIU14 Ul ~ 122. tract -IIIII. !lor 10M PRPirty, mobl.. llofM. MilO, on 1br,lpl. In Rio Gronc11, 114-SII- Couch 1 eMir, a cotpoymont. 104 112 - o1 !OOV ""' }0'-.f)t1t111JJn II I :.~:,,. :tiDoH7I- I Ill . . _ . ........ QuriC h:•t';s"~": •we••n• POOR IIOY TIRU, A '1:11' Declarer sUII mangled the baad, missing an unusual play that we all can now add to ~ur repertoire. Declar· er played the K-Q-J of spades from · dummy, noUn& the unfortunate split in the suit. He could not play ace and ruff a heart and then pick up the last trump before forcing out lbe ace of clubs (the defenden would then cash several beart tricks), 110 be played the king of clubs. Alas, East beld off. When declarer played another club, East took the ace and gave his partner a club ruff Because of the unfortunate lie of the ·K·Q of dlamonda, the defendent ' still bad to make two more tricks, 110 down one was lbe unfortunate result. Tbe unusual winning play milled by declarer was to play a low heart from dummy after playing dummy's three trumps. Whatever tbe defepden do, {PG) (2:00) 1!J Murdor, She Wrote Death Casts A Spell 121 Church Slreet Stotion 8:05!]) MOVIE: Roturn To Moyberry (2:00) 8:30 (2) I!J) Hogon Family Sandy regrets belriendlng EEK AND MEEK lkl1\1E LASr Ct{A[:t'1HS GOJEI(IJMf.t.JT OOT CJJ'i (UT Complete the chvckle qvoted by ftll•ng in th e missi ng words you develop from $tep No. 3 below . usually pins nothing. @ MOVIE: The Money Pll .. G) Four spades was a really touah con· tract to make. West could have easily defeated it by leading anything but a trump. But be bad read somewhere that the 10 was a fiDe lead from 10·8· 8-4, giving away nothlng. U be bad read furtber, be might bave learned that whim that suit is trumpa, the lead shot Q 1!11 \of ··." BRJDOE responsible for loki getting : ... I'OI'd. .,.._7121 Hn. tk1 :a ad, 104 Ia 2137 or -..m. ----- 1m a up, "'ntt 1S41. t'.as4 - 114 Ul 8111. , '*'•fw1111CUI-.fw•ia. 114417-nM. - - · 114-441-1012. ..... ~-of.._ •1.11 - ond up 1o tnMI..,IJdDna. G-old. m'M. !""" ..,.. .:r:l:: ~r..~~o.=_ "- ..,., llll!ll 21 Jump SirHI the "'seo,.,...,a.,_•.:.·.;a..:..:.v:.INCk;.;.;.:...,..;...,.,.Oiclo,.,.. ' · ·: 12.10 ~~uo~~e~. l'orm• .,.._ ~matll. ~ commits himself to regaining total physical fitness . D MVDEAR! without someone's getting -··· tation she answered, "It's ttoroat is;.::l>=.:W::::O::-L:::.L:: .E::..N:..'' '-- - - - - - - , gang goes after the man Accnlorlel frlllirolioolol!r.- 14" - LMsa ...,rod - MORE THAN THAT, ' " . ..' - -~ ::r ..... . . . . . . . . . . . IUI.twln Apartment Wlnlorblng lloblio - ; ...... ow - - .... - CDno .., - 31011 .... up 10 ..... · - .......... 10 f7ll. O.U t1Q up to $11'1. Hl1a.,_ ..a - t211 - -·- ..... 1:31PM. through Western China. 1:;1 1!11 Ill 021 Major Did Mac • ,..---~~~-.-; -20fiMIIFeniO-Io ~ Hay & Gl'lln =-==SOW Houaehold .......... - 1 1 1 1 - - llils1Md, WV :aD17. -.(1)--bt.Y· 14 Goocll ~ .,.. ~--- IHIIo-.T--ondup to 11 21. Hlda I ~ 1111 1110 IO 1111. RIGII- 1221 to 1371. LimN . . lo 1121. - - LIM IIONIY R ' 4 leoMI 13D,DOD ,.., polonlill. HelpWinttcl ltelniPiul,..,_tndt •. LAYNE'S PURNITURE Soloo ond ..... ,.... - .,....,.'11. 44 L&s:uow..,..,l1......,1'1 . 101 "' - ·. MU 51 ..,'' Auto Pans • t•C....I .......,AI 76 C. ..........,~i1 ..... ' 11~ .... 114 111 .... 1411. ~ al1, : : , o1 ..n1n11 ., .._ Fw-or-:2,_.,1 -ion I DON'T THINK HE COULl) CARRV AN'r" clod. 114-2111-5171. ot'710--.. " - " 1100 So. II. of z..,":::! ~ 1417. ·~- IOATI!IIS: American motorcycles ' oorn.-. .,49 __~F.:,or;.,.;:L.:.•:;••;;.•;...,__ ....: ~.;.!:"'.._!! nicl 11 • · " " - • 1,000 oq. II. of • No ..-....,..._. ·~- • lonnollr OO!t'flllcl 11r VI .... 742-2014. Plao lrin 1n lpitng Vllloy - . 2 111 br, In 11or11r......, you...,. ~~~~~n~:n. •· 1111t&-U71 JimbiJ work. lnfa. 01111 dealers . (A) Q (!)Travels A free spirited . 1172 17 I. lllarorell Tri-H"' - · 121 HP, lvlnrudo Engine. top, MW ..,.......,• Col •14481-131hillt 7:10p.m . RIHEND . · with our sink." Plumber, "What kind ol trouble?" Without hasl· 0 (I) Curronl Affair 1!11 fiii!J ill) Wheal Of ForluneQ 81 l!lJ Nighl Courl 1:;1 1!11 Monorflne @ Cheero 1!J Miami Vice Yankee Dollar Stereo. VldeoCounlry 7:05 ()) Jelloroono 7:30 II C1l F1111lly Feud (!) NFL Trivia Game II (I) USA Today 1!11 Ill liZ ill> Joopordrt Q llll!ll M•A•S•H 1!11 Croaollre [J) Nifihl Court a Top Card 7:35 ()) Sanford And Son 8:00 ill MOVIE: Torllllhawk (2:00) II C1l ill> ALF 1:;1 (!) NFL Monday Night Match-Up Now York Giants ; ,..\ . an argument my dad advised, "You can·t act like a skunk SCUM LETS ANSWIIS SlOven - Prawn -ldHI-Quinsy-SWOLLEN Doctor's wile 011 phone with plumber. "We're having !rouble NeweMour ,. . . -L..--1---'-'---'---'--' WKAP In Clnclnna11. HI·Man ' 6:35 ()) Andy Grillltlo 7:00 (IJ Our HOUH D C1l PM Magazina (!) I.,...UCenter Ill Coll~ge l11kelbaH III (l] MecNeil Lohror ~ I,• . Alter my buddy and I had L.. @ I!) 1111 Fenl • ely., 11;· with 11W0Dt1 Interior, • AIIR .r.,.. caJMtte. T - _.,, excoliont con-. zillion. 114-143-1217. ,_ enM ""n.wrclltf p1ck· ~ ,.._ up, 4l4 bod 112 ion, 310 1~ 1 pri 01 ~10 ooo 114 -··..!:• ' ' ' • "; 4414 -· I I · llll!ll ThrH'I Company ..• I C,R E W K 1--~;;,S:_:.I,..:;..,j~:.;~~,~-1 Ill a (I) ABC Newo 1:;1 III Body EleCtric (l] 3-2·1 Contac1 1:;1 1!11 Ill liZ CBS NoWI 1:;1 ' 73 Vans & 4 WO's · I ~====~~:::::--, CD SportiLOOk ~ : =· form fou r llmple wordt , SIFHNI . !!f :::: -... ..... ""· ,.._., ......... : .:......: ~~·;..:~~ VIDIIlonl . . be p •=• ...... . . -..... lop .. - - 11·1-. R.H. l l o l - · 1 willloul - - - - l'or infannltlon ... ~·- h~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;r;::;;;;;;;;;;o;;-;;~;~ ~ Dlrde, Colli pold. Old qullle, ........ IOUIMEAIITERN IUIICOI.LEQE, 1121 ......_, 1'1110. Coll14 441 4317. Reg. No. . . i 1Ne lludo I 2000 LX llll/1'111 • - . -.. cab, 11,000mlioo, 11100. 114-441-71n. to • 1 1 ·1 1 a Mo. PliPB, .,.,.. ...,.._ .,. ' oport1Mn1. 1221. It UIMIU• peld. 1br, 1 ...., Galin ,..,...,1. 1171"-<<lh. Kpollo, 51 Mil U1hfter fp.m. the be- ~I:::1,:::1~I fealurad . 1:;1 (l] Squore Ono TV 1:;1 llli!ll Andy Griffith 1!11 World Today @ Cha~•• In Charge I!J Jom Ami~Cin Magazine 6:05 ()) Bovorlr Hlllbllllll 1:30 Cll . ill) NBC NlghUr NIWI ACTUALLY, 51~, T~E CO~RECT P~RASE 15 ~PAINT THE LIL'r' " t, 1 lUI all• I an weHdaYt. 1Ne CilllvY '-10.__Duronoo'.' ' :IOU75-2257. the Arcti c tundra are •• !~~;r.,o:a ~1:. m~-: ~418aotr7p.m. 675-1333 ' 1111 110, v.e, 4 ~. 1 owner, 211 Debbr onv., ., ' '•e 0001. llllh..14 ·Ut ·· 111 s.o.nd Aft. 3141. 2 bt~rwrn houN, 2 bulroom ..... .... 4 111.1'001 ~J. 30W752722 INl 1n 1:00 All to 1:00 F - ·-_,, lllore llllh, 1110, U11111oo ....... 114PM. leorrang. letters of 0 four tcramb.led w01d1 iii)Nowo (!) 1Ill AMA Supercroll III Wild Amerlce Animals ol 1114 ClloYy $-10, 'H. 1~, IIIlO, •' btcl oow•.r. exo. coM. ~. ' 1141tt ua, .,.., • ·"'· . ~ 1NI Cho¥y 4l4. PS. P8, 4 ~. tpMd, Chr'ofN whHII, NW • -r tlrM, eoc.t owrw. 114-1C2·2716 ·4 ., or lt4r7U-315". ~ " I Rcn1oh lor CLAY I . POlLAN I 1:00 (IJ Hardcaaltll And McCormick 1;1 IM1 lnH:k 12750.. 1915. Fenllocort 12150.11<31114 .. _...;~;;,;;;;;_,.::,...;:;: 141to4 low . EVENING LJ.,m.'l', 114......71171. .... r::~:~' s~~~~-~£~s· .... Television Viewing 'r ~ ,j()ST'~----__, 72 Trucks tor Sale The Dilly 81 iliuel Pagr 9 ~oy-Midtleport~ ~ Mon«Mv. Noll••lber 27, 1989 . -.... ..... ', ... - _..,-- , .. ' ____ ..;;.... �Ohio ~ttery 27 Shop early, shop locally Piek-3 009 Pick 7602 Clearing tonight. Low hi · mid teens. Sunny WedneAday. IU Ch In low 30s. · • Vol.40. No. 141 1988 .. . ,\\. 1 II "' . ... .. \\;.::{';~: Ordinance to establish 1\ tl l court, pet'lnit costs u1 ~~ "f\ U9 U11.11Uos 01 ns.o s ., "' na.o11 ~II\ dB 1 "Ud,lJ1 • ' l\ ..-· ...... .' 1&0.0 11 A IJ 'I ••• •• .,..·· us.a&OA DO IQ 1.0 .f/1 A 0 1 a1 g ~ 112 820.1118 A IJ g .. . ·. t"' • ... :..··... . :··. .. ,.,s. D1c.Of6 A 11 s· foo.oos A os d21.Q01 A !13 . !Jl.01 ~ A L11 t'lO.O]l A IJ 7 IZJ l.i'I6.0'Z. 7 A 06 · ,Reeentl,, We Have SJaown You ·~ow Our BverJdG~ Low Priees SHARE W1T11 O'ftiERS -That lathe meuage of the Salvation Anny kettle and bell. In Pomeroy, the familiar red kettle Is set iJp at the Kroger Store · - every week day exce11t Wednesday - where volunteers like Major Glenaa A. Rummel (R), pictured with Jolin ~br...,, Kroger co· manager, will keep the INill rtn&Jng to encourage donatlollll to the kettle. The kettle donatto1111 are ·• • • You Xon~ Over Two J.oeal Stores ••• And Now It's Time To lnelude tued annually by the Salvation Army lo .,rovlde JP'OCerles and toys to countless needy peroons In Melp County. Sadly, Major Rummel notes the ablence this year of two faithful volunteers, Sally Landers and Edith Spencer, who unlll their deaths, alwayo helped to ring the bell beside the keltle. "' SAVE•A•LOT Whole Kernel Com 16 oL "...~............"..............."•.31• Whole Kernel Corn 11 oz........................................67¢ ~ Mushrooms • oz. ..........................................................49' Mushrooms 4 oz...........................~............,...................7a:Jodlzed Salt 26 oz. .........................................................19' Iodized Slit 26 oz......................... ~~ ......:..~ .....................3g. :Salad Olives 10oL .......................................................99* Salad Olives 'T"'oz...................................................52.67. Chicken Broth 14.s oL ..............................................4se Chicken Broth 13.75 oz................... ~......................51.19 ·Borden - Borden · American Cheese Singles 12oz..................s1.59 American Cheese Singles 12oz..................52.39 Y~st 3pak .................................................,.........................59' Yeast 3 pak .................................................................~ ........9~ ,Ketchup 32 oz..................................................................79¢ Ketchup a2 oz...............................................................s1.29 WhHe Syrup 32 oz.............................- .........................9a- White Syrup 32oz......................................................52.49 Pancake & Waffle Mix 32oz..................................7a- Pancake &Waffle Mix 32oz.................................51.23 Barbie Cereal 13 oz.................................................52.39 Barbie Cereal 13 oz.................................................53.39 Chocolate Syrup 24 oL ..................;..........................9a- Chocolate Syrup 24oz........................................ ...S1.55 Dill Slices 32 oz..............,.............................................gg. Dill Slices 32 oz...........................................................s1.89 Grape Jelly 32 oz. .................................:........................9a- Grape Jelly 32 oz........................................................s1.57 Cod Fillets 11 OL '"'" ............................" ...............".•2.49 Cod Fillets 16 oz.........................................................s3.59 Shredded Mozzarella Cheese aoz........;..51.29 Shredded Mozzarella Cheese aoz...........51.79 Trash Bags 20 ct. 30 gal...........................................'1.99 Trash Bags 20 ct. 30 gal..............." ..........................52.59 Honey 12 oz........................................................................9a- Honey soz. .....................................................................,51'.59 Cut Green Beans 15.5 oz.............................."..........31 ~ Cut Green Beans 16 oz.............................................6-,. Whole Kernel Corn 16.5 oz.......................... ""'"""'..saMushrooms 4 oz. ~ ......................................... "..............75' Iodized Salt 26 oz................................................"........25• Salad Olives 9 oz........................ "..................".......•2.09 Chicken Broth 14.s oz...........:....................................57• Borden American Cheese Singles 12 Oi•.................52.19 Yeast 3 pak ......:...................................................................9aKetch up 32 oz........................................."............. "......51.19 .White Syrup 32 oz......................................................51.69 Pancake & Waffle Mix 32oz..............................:..51.53 . $ Barbie Cereal 13 oz................................................. 3.19 Chocolate Syrup 24oz.................................:.........51.49 Dill Slices 32 oz...................................;................."""51.99 Grape Jelly 32oz.................................................."....51.49 Cod Fillets 1a oz........................................... ~ ...........•3.29 Shredded Mozzarella Cheese aoz...........52.07 Trash Bags 20 ct. 30 gal...........................................53.55 Honey 12az.....................................................................s1.49 Cut Green Beans 16 oz..........................................."45e •32.73 •30.8& 819.61 BY MARGARET CALDWELL OVP Newo Staff Another "small step" was laken yesterday when the Ohio/West Virginia Coalition for the Improve· ment of .U.S. 35 held its fall meet· ing. Through unanimous consent and under the direction of Congressman Bob Wise, the coalition, comprised of stare and loc:al officials and leaders, fanned a lhree·step strategic plan. The . "ooited" plan will be presented to the federal government in an effort to solicit federal foods for the four-lane highway project With the initial saep completed (the feasibility survey in West Vrrginia), the plio 1rst calls for "the federal delegation to agree to work into the 1991 Highway Reaulhoriza!ioa Bill language which will dim:t .specil!l attention and resources to both s•des of the (Ohio) river," Wise said. Wise 'called U.S. 35 a demonstra· tion project to "clearly demonsuare suppon" on the federal government's pan. The next step rests with the stale of West Virginia to fund · and proceed with the engineering stage. ''The state of West Virginia, tluough the legislative and executive branches, must agree to work ,.,( s. ~ ··~s· • • .;t ·. 1 ·' }oo "If we go to Congress with a plan, we have .a better chance of receiving federal assistance," VanKirk said. "We've come a long way since the May 8 meeting. We can see this happening on the horizon. But (state governments alone) don't have the funds 10 make it happen, moving." · that's why we need the cooperative Tbe plan effon." The plan was drawn from disVanKirk said West Virginia has cussion from elected officials and never passed up federal funds, the community leaders focusing on state has always maiChed the points needed to complere the four· moneys. lane highway. The state will agiin come up Ken Dunn, oF the West Virginia with its share to match what may Department of Tnmsponation, said · come from the 1991 Highway that phase I, the feasibility survey, Reauthorization AcL was completed this past fall with Jack Fowler, executive direciDr phase II, the engineering planning, of Gallia County Community Im• to be completed in February or provement Corporation and March. mediaiDr of yesterday's session, The engineering package, 10 be reminded those present that comfunded by West Virginia. will cost pleting a highway is no long based up to 5 percent of the $25 billion on ttaffic use, but on economic highway project in West Virginia. developmenL The package will include environ''The states have done a lot 10 get mental surveys and formulating a the project going. Federal assisline location study after one of the tance is very important," Fowler three option corridors have been said. chosen. "By joining together, we fonn a Fred VanKirk, also of the state truly important economic developDOT, said a key element to com- ment spur," Wise said. ple~ng the highway is.the cooperaNed Jones, West Virginia tive effon the two states are Senator,: emphasized the impormaking. Contlnued on page 10 for the 'engineering stage," includ· ing the line location and environmenial survey. In the final step of the plan, Wise calls for both sides of the Ohio River to reftect on what has been accomplished • "for Ohio and West Virginia to see that something is -- --- - ------------- . MONOAY-sATURDAY 9A.M. • 9 P.M.; SUNDAY, .f I A.AI. • 8 P.M. THEil! PRICES WERE EFFECTIVE IN OUR COIIPEIIIOR I STORE IATUROAY, NOV. 11,1Mt IIIKE IIIARNHOUT, OWNER W-M-IIIIIIAUCIU.IIIIIID --llo\tliiiT.A'I-.t•AU LOCA,_ '' . ,tOO% MONEY.;..BACK (304) 675-1155 GUARAN'IIl POINT PLEASANT, WV --· ..... J l I ·----- DEVELOPING A STRATEGY- Rick BoiiVI!iaru, pre.entlnc Chuck Chamben, Wee& Ylrgbda Sen. Ned Jo-, aad Coa1. 8ell Wlee, II& In fonp-Mmd dloca•IRI tbe Ions ,..... o1 eomplldn1 U.S. 1&. 8ta&e and loelll ollleW• and commaalty leaden lrom botll Olllo !'eel a · Vlrtllllll maiied over the OMiaole. 1Qieh led to llle fonna&loa of the three-step stratellc plan &o be preeenled loCoiiP'I!I•· Tile plan lnjllntellor&lly tile two atatee le aoUclt ledenl fallda lor &be four-IIIIN! blghway. (OVP pboto by M.......Caldwell). problems anj:l charges will tie checked Into with ODOT by the mayDt·. Necessary papers from the Meigs County Board of County Commissioners regarding the annexation of land below Hobson Into the corporation were presen ted at the meeting. Council Is required by law to walt 60 days for final action after which the .papers will be sent to the Secretary ·of State for final approval. A letter was read from the Meigs County Commissioners ' advising Council that lhe board · will again In 1990 contribute $3.500 toward the operation of the Blue Streak Cab Co . Pomeroy VIllage, it was re· ported, has requested additional Information on the public transit system before taking any action on allocating money to the (Continued on Page 10) the same: · 'Share with others' By NANCY YOACitUI Senllnel New• Stall 1891, Cap•ta.ln Joseph teed Christmas to needy persons. Resolution made, McFee (hen had to figure out how to pay for the 1,000 meals. In trying to come up wit~ some way to raise the lleeded money, McFee recalled.. his days as a sailor 'In Liverpool, England, when he often saw on the landing a large pot, called "Simpson's pot," Into which charitable dona· Uons were thrown by passersby. Thinking only of the 1,000 who would be fed that ChriStmas If enough donations were gathered, he secured · permiSsion . from . authorities to place a stmllar pol at the Oakland ferry landing at the loot or' San Fran'rlsco's ~~ · . ~ -· .,,v=t'''"'·'.n ~' .~J THIS IS 111E BOTTOM UNE ·YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT SAVE•A• ----- workers. Mayor Hoffman outlined ·· needed Increases In approprla!Ions to complete the year In the general lund. street fund. public .transportation fund and swim· mlng pool fund with Council taking necessary action to mak e the Increases. A communication was read from the Ohio Department of Transporatlon. District 10, re· gardlng a directional sign at the in tersectlon of County Road 3 and Route 7. Council for several months has been working toward getting a J.ighted sign at that Intersection, south bound. Councilman Bob Gilmore again noted that ODOT has stated their department would.' provide a sign at the Intersection, but not a lighted sign, but would assist the village with informa· lion on a llg·h ted sign. Figures for the sign and the Installation Salvatipn Army ·message .still in forces ·to Two More ••• ftiE B0'11'0M LINE By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Dally Sentinel Staff Ordinances establishing court costs In mayor's court and costs of permits were presented and given a first reading by Middleport VIllage Council at a meeting Monday night at village hall. Mayor Fred Hoffman ex· plained that the ardinances establishing rates· were requesled following an audit but show no change In charges which are c'urrently in effect. In mayor's court the costs are $35 with $16 of that going to the State of Ohio. As for pern:tlls. the charge of Issuing these remains at $10 except In the case of political signs where the permit charge Is $25. Council gave the second read· lng to an ordinance providing for Chris tJpas bonuses for em· ployees, $300 for full-time workers and $150 for part-time . ~ 25 C.nto A Multlmedlo Inc. Newopopor In Middleport Mayor's Court 0 !l· ~ . ~ ..:· : ~ \l ~ . . , ...... · \ DL •U~ Q \· OB . .... :p\ '\: ' 1 Section. 10 Pogeo Pomerov. Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Novemj)er 28, 19B9 Copyrig~t,.t ,. s !I ~' Lewis, were transferred eas~and took with them the Idea of the .-...• ~<;J~~I!ru!~ r. 'W,. P'"~~.. ' I5 rne · oul, Mctee"' s .recollection and the subsequent placing o,! the pot lp San Fran· cisco not only helped feed the 1,000 needy persons that year. but was the beginning of a Christmas tradition, not just in America. but throughout the world- the Salvation Army Red Kettle. By Christmas 1895 the kettle was being used in rpany parts of the West Coast area. Shortly afterward , 1j\'O Salvation Army officers who had been Involved In the original use of the kettle. William ·A. Mcintyre and N. J . r ' '. a.,...,,._,.- to persuade fellow officers In the Boston area to use the kettle, but the Boston officers feared they would make spectacles of themselves. Determined to prove the capability of the kettle and help Boston's needy just as San Francisco's needy had been helped, Mcintyre, his wife and his sister. set up three kettles on Washington Street in the heart of the city. That year the kettles, which were faithfully manned by the Mcintyre family, provided Christmas dinners for 150,000 of ~stan's needy. Continued on page 10 Meigs crock on display in Columbus A crock • owned by Ploneen Return Jonatllan Meigs, for whom Meigs County was named, will be among the many objects displayed In the new exhibit on Ohio histOry cipenlng at the Ohio Historical Center In Columbus Thursday. The opening of "Forest to Farm" signals the completion of "Ohio: Two Centuries of Change" the largest permanent history exhibit the Ohio His lOri· cal Society has developed In Its 104 year history, according to society director, Gary C. Ness. "The exhibit portrays Ohio as a microcosm of the nation," Ness said, "by Interpreting the events and trends affecting Ohioans, and all Americans. during the last200 years." "Ohio: Two Centuries of Change'· Is a two part project, the first phase of which opened In March at the Ohio Historical Center In Columbus with "Civil War to Civil Rights" an exhibit spanning 1865 to the early 1970's. The project's "ewesl phase, "Forest to Farm" fulfills two purposes. First, a time line extendln& from the late 1700's to 18&5 traces Ohio's growth from early settlement days to its ml(l-19th century position as a leading a&l'ICIIltqral and trans· portatlon· cenmr. This chronol· OilY culminates In a rotating exblblt on the fonnatlon of Ohio tons end villages, beginning with the city of Lima. A second major portion ol "Fotreset to Fann" portrays Ohio's econom lc pro cress thrOIJih.aallerlesllhowcasing the •tate'& premier ceramics, &lassware, textiles, add decorative 11111. major themes - Ohio's leader· recent past. As a seasonal complement to ship In supporting the nation's the newly c;ompleted exhibit, a economy, the effects of national "Trees and Toys of Christmas trends on the lives of ordinary Past" display features toys, citizens, and Ohioans as leaders gifts, and authentically deco· In politics. technology and the rated trees from the late 18th arts. · century to current times. Each Notable display Items descrlb· tng the state's early hlstorybln· week tours, workshops , demon· elude a nine loot water Wheel, a s tratlons and musical entertain· restored locomotive prototype, ment at the center · and the and late 18th century furniture adjacent Ohio Village will focus from Ohio's first permanent on various periods in Ohio's past . The cost for attending the Ohio settlemlmt In Marlefta . An oper· atlng 19th century carriage shop, His to rica! Center and the Ohio restored buggies , and automo· ·VIllage is $3 per car. Group rates biles, and a continuous display of are $35 for commercial bus . 1930's newsreels highlight the Golden Buckeye members re· Interpretation of Ohio's more celve a 20 percent discount. • Cblel Curator Amoli Loveday noted !bat the exhibit contained approximately 5,000 artifacts In Its 15,000 square foot exhibit space. The en lire two-part proJect, h~ says, focuses on thn!e ON DISPlAY 7' Thll crock owned by pioneer Retiii'II,Joaatllan Melp Ia oae ol tile nearl;y I,MO arlllada. to be IRciMed In the ''OIIIo: Two Cellturle~ ol Chance" exhlbll. at lile Ohio Hlalertcal Society wlllcb epe111 ThurHay. � 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 27, 1989 frederick