https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c9c9670983ddec199dd5ae18a59f47fc.pdf 005a9fff7a1d6048ed0a11504bfb7c18 PDF Text Text . Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Winter heating In the spotlight: By Cindy S. Oliveri County Extension Agent .I Tuesday, November 24, 1987 Old Man Winter Ls just around the corner, and before you know , it the furnaces, wood stoves and kerosene heaters will be going once agatn. This week In the Spotlight shares some Ideas for proper malntalnence and opera· tion of heating systems. Heating equipment should be checked before the cold weather sets ln. If you haven' t had your furnace or wood stove checked here are some things you should do: Check the furnace when It Is Off. Inspect the underside of the furnace motor bell for cracks. Cracked belts should be re· placed. A belt should flt snugly around the pulleys . Furnaces with motor lubrlca· tlon openings should receive 5·6 drops of oil. Check the fa n bearings for lubrication. Check the furnace filter. Re· place It or clean It as needed. Clean dust, dirt and webs out of the heating registers and the cold air return. Check the chimney and flue. They must. be clean so smo!>e and gases can exit properly. If you burn wood, check the chimney regularly for creosote buildup. Inspect the pipes and connec· t!ons In your furnace or stove for leaks, Ch1>ck wood stoves for cracks. Inspect and clean all elbow inside the house. This removes pipe joints where debris may oxygen for people to breathe collect. Clean dirt and dust from space which ls a problem in a well· Insulated home. Ventilate ,the heaters. Clean only the kerosene a rea sllghtly by opening a heater wick. • Inspect the cords on electric window or door to a n adjoining room a bout 1 square In ch for heaters. Use only heavy· duty every 1,000 BTUs of kerosene U.L. listed extension cords with heater capacity. electric heaters. Don't try to heat your whole Every five year s have your house with a kerosene heater. furnace c hecked , and thoroughly They are designed 'to neat the cleaned by a profess ional. imm ediate space ,or area around Some additional points for them. kerosene hea ters follow. , Fuel sho uld be stored carefully Keep a kerosene beater at Least three fe et' from ·flammable ob· in a cool, dry place out of jects. Never place a heater in a children's reach. Do not store fuel Inside the hou se or near a doorway or hallway. Don't allow the fuel to becom.r heal source . Blue and white are conta minat ed by gasoline. Burn the suggested colors for kerosene containers so th a t they don't get only hlgh·quaUty, crysta l clear, 1-K kerosene. Any other fu e l can confused with. a gasoline con· tainer. Use kerosene co ntainers cause an ex plosion and lead to a for that purpose only. fire. refueling your kerosene When During use, kerosene heaters heater, be sure that the heater is give off dangerous gases such as cool. Fill it ou !doors and only fill ca rbon monoxide, nit rogen diox It a bout 90 percent ·full. Th e Ide and sulfur diox ide. High will expand and fil l the kerosene quality fuel will have the !east remainin g 10 percent. amount of pollutants. Other Before refueling check the things you can do to reduce the amount of indoor pollut ion Ln-c wick . Careful, even trimming Is elude placing the heat'er inside a required to keep a cotton wick in fireplace (if available) and open top operating condition. Just a damper so pollutants can remove the uneve n or brittle esca pe. Also use the kerosene e nds with scissors. A fiberglass wick is main· heater for just a few hours at a tained by " clean burning" i1. tim e. Take the kerosene heater to a If you smell a kero sene odor, it · may be a sign that the heater is well-ventilated area, turn it on not working proper ly. Have It a n(\ let lt run comp letely out of (uel. After the heater cools, brush checked betore further use. Burning fuel uses a ir from a ny carbon deposits from the wick. A soft wick means that the job has been done r ight. Never trim a fl berg1 ass wick or "clean burn" a cotton wi ck. Replace wicks only with the exac t type recommended by the manufact urer. If you follow these suggestions by A! P ugh, E ntens!o n Safety Leader, you and your family will be off to a safer s tart this healing season. DID YOU KNOW THAT: K er o ~ se ne heaters caused 311 fires in Ohio in 1985 and caused $2.8 million in prop erty losses. AIL the more reason for safe operation of your heating system. Woman attends camp Cadet Johnetta K. Souther n Kinane, daughter of Joh n and Mary Southern. Doran. Va . and granddaughter of E!!a Qu!!!en, Syracuse, received practical work In military leadership a! the U. S. Army ROTC advanced camp, Fort Bragg, N. C. The six week camp attended by cadets normally between their third and fourth yea r of college, inc lu des Instruction In communi· cations, management and surv l· val training. Successful completion of the advanced camp and gradu'ation from college results in a commis· son as a second lieutenant In either the U. S. Army, Army Reserve or National Guard for the cadet. Ki nan e is a student at the University of Ma ryland, College I Park. Community calendar ... Accepti ng donations SYRACUSE - Syrac use Fire Department is accepting donations for Christmas trea ts. Donations may be sent to the fire department at Box 706, Syracuse, or call 992 -718~ for pick up. Toys for needy children are also being collected. New or very good used toys are prefered and anyone wishing to give toys should call 992-7181 or 992·7775. trict, Boy Scouts of America. recognition dinner wl!l be held on Dec. 3 at the new American Legan Hallin Middleport. Reservations are to be made ~ilY Nov. 27 with Llsa Roush, 33178 Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, 45769, or by calling 992·3486. All reservations of $6.50 mu st be paid in advance. TUESDAY CHESHIRE- O.E.S. Cheshire Cha pte r Installation, 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday. Members . bring salad and sandw!c/les. POMEROY - The regular meeti ng of the Meigs County Litter Control Advisory Board wil l be held a t the utter control office at the intersection of Union Ave: and Route 7, Pomeroy , on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to attend. Tickets POMEROY- Tlcketes for the Beta Sigma P h!! Christmas buffet and dance are on sa le from club officers and chapter members. The event will be Dec. 5, a t th e Senior Citizen Center In Pome'foy. Social hour is 7 to 8 p.m. Tickets are $8 for· s ingles and $16 for couples. It will be hosted by Ohio Eta P hi Chapter. PUM!o:ROY - Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror· lty, will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight. MGM dinner MIDDLEPORT - MGM Dis· Revival HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Holiness Chapel, Route 684, will be in revival from Nov. 28 th rough Dec. 6 with Sister Nadine Fetterma n, evangelist. Pastor David Terrell welcomes the public. Harriso1iville community happetJings Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunsicker, Akron, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alki re, Ra cine , were Saturday evening guests of Mr. a nd Mrs . Robert Alkire. Mr. and Mr s . Harold Ball, Col umbu s, wa s the weekend guest of Mrs. Frances Young. Mr. a nd Mr s. Millard Christian spent Saturday evening visiting Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Christian, Wellston, and visited on Sunday Sa!lon, Nev . is v isttin!' two week s here wit h his paents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sl!mentz. Mrs. ilah Hoffman, Naples, Fla., called here by the death of her brother , visited several da ys with her sis ter and brother-in· Jaw, Mr. and Mrs . Virgil King, and her parents, Mr . a nd Mr s. Weber Wood before returning home. with Mr . . and Mrs . James Har· man and famil y, Portland . Mrs. Martha Sayre who has bee n in Holzer is reportedly Improving at the home of her son and daughter-in -law. Mr. a nd Mrs . Joe Sayre. Woodrow Harmon has returned home a ft er having had surgery at Ho lzer Hospital. Denta l Tech. Jerry Brevick, . . . Retired teachers organ1zat1ons meets Alal) a ma, So uth Carolina, and Kentucky. She was presented a ;, gift by the group. Helen Smith presided at the meeting with Ha rold Young, sta te district repreentatlve , speaking to the group on Leg isla· tion of Interest to retirees. The current slate of officers were na m ed for another yea r . Several changes we re made in the Constit ut ion. Card s were signed for several who are ill. Next · meeting will be held in March . held at the Midalepor( Masonic Temple. Introdu ced by Mary V. Reibel. vice pres ide nt, Mrs. In gles noted th ,at the schools are located in r, , Mrs . Clyde Ingles ta lked on sc h oo l ~ for underprivileged children sponsored by the Daugh· ters of the Amerlcari Revolution , at the recel1t meeting of the Meigs Coun ty Retired Tea chers PPSEO closing Dinner tonight · Planned Parenthood· of Sou · theas ter n Ohio Patient Ser vices offices will be closed Thursday in observance of Thanksgiving but will reopen at 8:30 a.m. on Friday , The Auxiliary of Drew We bster Post 39, American Legion, will hold a turkey dinner at 6 this eve ning a t the post home. A mee~ing wi ll follow the dinner. ., JOHNE'ITA KINANE .A GREAT REASOI FOR SHOPPIIG YOUR IEIGHBORHOOD SUIDRY STORE REGULARLY! Layette shower presented A baby shower wa s given recently for Ka ihy Je ffers at the Rutla nd Church of God hosted by Judy McDonald, Sharon Wise. Melanie Dudding, Dee Simmons, and Ka ren Gilkey. . A clown th eme was used for decorating. Prlzes were won by Many and J ea n Cremeans. Oth· ers attending we re Iren e Kennedy , Sherry and Elizabeth Sm ith. Lydia Smlth, Carol Anne and Sunny Folmer, Missy Longstreth, Reth'a Clonch , Shirley Simmons, Beulah Gra te, Mildred Jeffers, Gle nna Fet ty, P a ula Gilkey, f a nny Miller , Barbara Cremeans. Jean and Nicol e Cre· mean s, Rhonda Hoove r , Mary Wood. Vickie and Heather Ferrell , Eloise Smith, Hann ah Queen, Rene Longstre th, Betty Longstreth. Doris Richmond, Barbara Smith , Becky Lemley . Sending g ifts were Mildred Shuster, Linda Boyles, William and Erin Myers, Mi ssy Wood s, Kate Cremeans, Maude Smith, Ter essa Cremeans, E ve lyn Leach, Nina and Delea hi Sa nd· ers, Lily Ken nedy, Grace Welch, Ma rga ret Cremea ri s, Mar ie Birchfield, Mike a nd Debbie HOlbrook, Goldie Gra ham, Kay Hemsley, Ma r y Smi th , Mace Carter, and Conn ie Turley. 0 wt !~l~!~,.!~~!r !~~~~.!~!~!!. !, TT'.!!!!~oo ~~~TR~r!.B,? ..., DilLY AT WIL·CAR SUIIDRJ STORES! i -- ----- 3,99 • 1.88 IILUE! ·14 EIPOSURE 5.19 · 11.11 UUIE! 36 EXPOSURE 8.99 · 23.23 ULIE! 11 EXPOSURE 199 THE llBU..2 FDI IEEPSliES TAIPAI TAIPOIS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! 359 30 COUll 24 LUVS SUPER ·aABY PAllS PWS A Cl!UPON 'FOR FREE HALLS COUGH DROPS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! BEIADRYL DECONGESTAIT TABLETS JUMBO ROLl. BOUNI'f TOWElS SALE PRICE age LESS REBATE 7.99 - 3.00 4 99 NET COSt AlTER REBATE OUR REG. 3!! 1 $3.99 OGILVIE = - ···""'" Vol,37. No. 140 Copvrighted 1987 HOME PERMANENTS SALE PRICE USS REBATE NET OOST AlTER REBATE 4.6 OUNCE 3.99 - 1.00 2.99 AQUA-FRESH TOOTHPASTE OUR REG. $U9 10 JERGEIS LOTIO I REG.•X·DRY r --- --- 15' OFF UBEL ·enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 25, 1987 2 Sections. 24 ' Pa981 25 Cents A Mullimedia Inc. Newspaper Ohioans pause, celebrate Thanksgiving By United Press International While the Cleveland Browns are heading towards a championship thi s season, their wives have performed equally well In their annual food drive for the rieedy. Several of the women worked Tuesd ay at packing and distributing some 650 baskets of food to the poor as part of the Cleveland Food Basket Program . The, baskets are packed with fresh turkeys and other foods. In addition to collecting hundred s of cans outside Cleveland Stadium .before the Browns· Bills game Nov. 15, they also collected $6,000 in cash. Dan!ta Pagel, wife of backup quarterback Mike Pagel, said the money was used to buy additional food . Another Clevelander. Laura DeLury, today was completing her annual cooking chore at St. Augustine Catholic Church on the city's near west ·side - preparing 148 turkeys for the church's annual Thanksgiving feast. "When I get tired, I just think of the eyes of the young a nd the old. and the homeless, who enjoy the meal and I just feel so good helping out, " said DeLury, who has been working the past 2 ~ weeks. Hara Arena in Dayton wi ll be the site of the annua l free Thanksgiving dinner for · M!am.! Valley residen ts. "It's fo r the poor, the lonely, whoever wan ts to come," said Stephen Sand !Ln. publicist for the arena. Free tickets for the event are available at any Elder·Beerman store, or from the United Way . The feast is paid for by the Elder Beerman Foundation. Last year , 4,050 Miami Valley residents took part in the Thanksgiving dinner , which has been an annual event slnee 1969. ' There wl!l be a vis it !rom Santa Claus, gifts for children and musical entertainment, Sandlin said. Dinner Is served from 1 to 3 p.m. Cleveland Mayor George Voinovlch and City Cou ncil President George Forbes donated $50,()()(1 to three hunger groups in Clevela nd Wednesday. The pair ra ised the money for needy people last January at a banquet they held in honorofthe late Martin Luther King Jr. Cleveland' s annual Chlstm as lighting on Public Square is scheduled for Friday evening, followed by a Christmas parade the next day. More .hostages .are seized to be repatriated to Cuba under By United Press International The Cuban government, trying an agreement reached Friday to ease the fears of 2,400 Cuban between Havana and Washing· convicts controlling two federal ton. The Atlanta prison was prisons, promised " no reprisal" seized on Monday . "The negotiation s quite . if they are deported home, but the pledge produced no break· frankly are at a relati ve sta nd· through in talks to free their 122 st!l!, " Joseph Petrovsky, tne Atlanta warden, said. ''They · hostages. The Cuban government's an· made demands a nd we were able nouncement Tuesday night and a to meet those demands . But we deportation moratorium offer by found very quickly that as soon Attorney Genera! Edwin Me ese as you meet a set of demands, brought no response from rebel· new leadership will take over and l!ous inmates at Atlanta's Fe d· there are new demands.' ' Mea nwhile Cuban detainees era! Penitentiary and the Allen seized 25 more hostages shortly Detention Facility at Oakdale, after midnight by taking over the La . Officials at the two prisons, Msp!tal section ol the Atlanta where the hostages are appar- prison . · "These were employees who ently unhar.med, reported no significant progress in negot!a· had been safe In a hospital area and the inmates were able to lions to end the uprisings, prim· ar!!y because the Inmates cannot reach them this morning. They were able to reach them before unite behind a single leader . The Oakdale prison was taken we were," said Richard Phillips , over on Saturday by inmates a spokesman for the U.S. Bureau fearing they would be among of Prisons In washington. Phillips said he had no details about 2,500 undesirable refugees of the l)ospital takeover but said it brought to 94 the number of hostages in the Atlanta prison . The Cuban government issued a s tatement in Washington say· ing, " The government of Cuba wishes to declare and assure that It will take no reprisal what· soever against the persons who return to Cuba." The Cuban government sa id WASHINGTON (UPI) - De· the refugees would be cleared of mand for aircraft and motor crimes they committed befo re vehicles helped push the volume leav ing the Island and would be of new orders for America's treated like other "Mar!el!tos" long-lasting durable goods up 0.3 who returned In 1985, "the vast perceni in October, the go,·ern· majority of which are free, have me nt said today. joined their faml!ies and enjoy Those new orders were worth Garden Monday. The turkey was raised In Hinton. f u 1 1 p o s s 1 b! 1 ! t i e s o f PRESII)ENTIAL BIRD - President Reagan $109.6 billion , the Com· nearly and was presented to the president by Gordon employment." Va., reacts to a ~~·pound turkey flapping Its wlpgs merce D~partment said. Mean· Wahs of the National Turkey Federation. (UPI) "I want to emphasize this is during lhe annual turkey presentation in the Rose whl!e, the amount of unfilled orders grew 0.4 percent to $383.3 billion while the amount of goods s hipped slipped 0.3 percent to $108.1 billion , the government said. All those figures were adjusted to reflect seasonal factor s. October 's increase in orders By United Press International Kohl's Christian Democrats, as a superpower agreement was for so-called "big ticket " items The announcement that the ca!!ed the agreement a step Implemented. Disposal of the 72 trailed far behind September's United States and Soviet Union missiles In West Ge rmany had 2.1 percent increase ,and drew toward world disarmament. . · had · resolved all outstanding ,"The next step must be a been a Soviet demand in arms more strength from the Pen· tagon, New orders from civilians ' Issues on a breakthrough inter- reliable, verifiable zero solution talks. for du rable goods rose 0.3 per· Shultz was mediate nuclear arms treaty was to brief NATO alli es for ch~m!Fal weapons and era dl· cent in October, just like. the on the outcome of his Geneva welcomed by world leaders, with cation. ot' the Invasion abll!ty of overa ll number, compared with talks many expressing hopes it was at alliance headqua r ters In the Warsaw Pact because of its 3.2 percent Increase the month a only a first s tep towa r d conventional weapons," Geiger Brussels today. "This Is excellent news - lll e before. disarmament. said. Toda y's m odes t results were West Germany and NATO Japanese Prime Minister No- result which the allia nce position Secretary Genera! Lord Carr!ng· boru Takeshita termed the and U.S. negotiating efforts were about what economists expected ton ca lled Tuesday's announce· agreement "a very good thing." designed to achieve," Carrington and thus were Unlikely to spark ment In Geneva "excellent In remarks to reporters outside said in a statement on the any major strategy changes in his official residence, Takeshita . successful Shultz-Shevardnadze · the s tock and money markets. news." : The durable goods report only German Foreign M!n~s ter said, "It represents the actual!· meetings . covers products bu!!t to last Hans-Dietrich Genscher said in zat!on of a potentiaL agreement." several years or longer,'and thus Bonn, the pact "gives me great Chief Cabinet Secretary Kelzo it counts most as a s napshot of Kobuchi said the agreement was sat isfaction" and Is in the Inter· how America's major manufac· est of Europeans and the Western " very welcome news". and that Japan will continue to support turers are faring . 'alliance. So fa r this year. new orders for In Geneva Tuesday, Secretary U.S. efforts to promote nuclear COMMERCIAL POINT, Ohio durable goods are running 6.8 of Sta te George Shultz and Soviet arms control. (UP II - Two men were ki!!ed percent higher than , they were In Beijing, the People's Da!!y, Foreign Minister Eduard She· Tuesday ni ght when their single· through the first 10 months of o(f!ctal newspaper of China's vardnadze said they had reengine a irplane cra s hed into a 1986. Transportation equipment solved remaining Issues. in the Communi st Party, said Pres!· wheat field in north ern P!ckaway more than accounted for all the treaty for eliminating their na· . dent Ll Xiannlan "welcomes" County. increase In new ord er s, going up the superpow er proposal. "This tlons' medium· and shorter· names of th e victims were The 3.7 perce nt. That was the fi rst is beneficial to a thaw ·in range nuclear missiles . being w!thlle!d pending notificarise for the category since May . East-West relations," he wa s Their a nnouncement came af· tion of relatives . NeW orders for aircraft and quoted as saying, but noted the ter two days of meetings and A spokeswoman for the P!cka· mbtor vehicles accoun ted for agreement covers · only about 5 cleared the way for President way County Sheriff's Depart· most of the gains, th e Commerce percent of the superpower's ~eagan and Soviet leader Mlk · ment said a wit ness repor ted Department said. It did not hal! Gorbachev to sign the pact nuclear arsenals. see ing the plane go down just provide specific figures. In other during the Dec. 7-10 Washington "The two countries slll! have south of the Fra nklin County line categories, new orders for prim· the capaci ty to destroy t he world summit. about 7:40p.m . ary metals dr,opped 4.1 percent, The agreement t'o eliminate dozens of times over," he sa !d. "The sheriff found visibiLit y orders for non -e lectrical machln· .r ' ... : ed the Soviet Union and ground ·based m!ssles with ' w as bad (because of fog)," ery Increased 0.2 · percent and ranges of from 300 m!!es to 3,000 the United States to use the INF spokeswoman Betty Radc liff orders for electrical machinery m!!es Is the first to e liminate any agreement a s a stifrting point for said. ''He couldn't see (Into the fell 0.6 percent. · The rise In class of nuclear weapon . It also serious discussions in other orders conti nues a string unfilled field s) from roa d a nd marks the first time each super· areas of disarmament, Including (sea rchers) · just star ted goi ng that began In Febr uary. That power has agreed to permit the the scrapping of all nuclear from field to field." usually Is a good sign, econo· olher side ·to monitor missile weapons. The plane, a. four-seat Piper mists say, becau se it mean s Early tl1ls year, Kohl c leared sites, destruction plants and Cherokee owned by Central Sky- businesses are getting more some weapons production facto· away a major obstacle to negotl· port , an avia tion rental company work than they ca n· handle and atlons on the U.S.-Sov!et arms r!es on their own territories. thus might have to expand based at Port Columbus Interna· Michaela Geiger, foreign pol· treaty by saying he would dis · tiona! Airport. production. ma ntle 12 Pershing 1A missiles icy expert of Chance !lor Helmut Demand • Increases orders Breakthrough on arms treaty welcomed by world leaders 40 COUll .---People in the news- ,.. ...AT DIE LOW PIIICE! &LOSSY FINISH FROM 3511 OILY DISC FILM EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Mr. and Mrs . Ba ughman were marri ed on Nov. 23, 1962 at Phoenix, Ar iz. Th eir attend ants were her sister and her husband , Mary Ellen ad Ted Spires of Defia nce. Mrs Baughman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil· Lia m Fred Smith, a lso of Murray Hill, Middleport. By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press Inter national PHANTOM ()F BROADWAY: Andrew Uoyd Webber:s nex t trip to Broadway already promises to be a smas h. Despite freez ing weather, New Yorkers sta rted queuing up at 3 a. m . Monday to purchase tickets for "Th e Pha ntom of the Ope ra" and by midday there were thousa nds of people in line. By Monday. $10.3 million in tickets- which cost $30 to $50 eac h had been sold in person and by telepnone. Webber, whose "Cals" is s till goin g strong on Broadway, composed the muslc for " Ph a ntom" and Hal Prince direc ts . Three members of the original London cast - Michael Crawford, Sarah Brightman and Steve Barton - will have starri ng roles in the Broadway version, which ope ns Ja n. 26. THE KINDNESS OF HER BROTHER: Playwright 'fennes· see W!lliams died four yea rs ago bu t his$1.5 million estate won't be settled before January. Lawyers for Southeast Ban~ in Miami, the executor of the estate, say they will ask a judge to give Wi !!lams's re mai ning cas h to his sister, Rose, 78, who has iived at the Stony Lodge Sanita rium Ln Ossi ning, N.Y., for 53 years . 'Williams su pported Rose well during his lifetlme a nd in his will he asked that she be a llowed to mainta in her "usual customary pleasures," which Include s hopping sprees in New York. liiT)OUs!nes, cruises and Broadway shows. Rose underwent one of the nation 's first lobotomies 50 yea rs ago. POLLOCK FLOOR ART: The floor ·of Jackson Pollock' s st udi o m ay qua llfy as art. A section of the floor of the barn In East Hampton, N. Y,, where Pollock created his abstract drip paint ings, was recently uncovered and It looked much like his sp lashed and splotched artwork s. It w!!l be covered with Plexlg lass as part of a plan to con vert the barn and two-story farmhouse int o a museum for the works of Pollock, w ho died in a , car wreck in 1956, and his late wlf~ . Lee Krasner . Meg Perlman , who Is hea d ing the project, hopes to have the appoi ntment-on ly museum open in June and wants to conver t a nother building at the Po llock home into a study center concen,rall ng on the Po !locks and other artists in their circle !lkP Robert Motherwell and Wille"!. de Koonlg . Oil IL'nil4"d" lllltaUS$ PIIIT PUI TWI 2"11" PIIITI FUJICOLOR Anniversary observed Lawrence a nd Bessie Bau gh· man of Murray HI!!, Middleport, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary over the weekend with a dinner at Huntin gton. Joining them for the occasion were their son. Jeff. his wife, Crystal a nd their -'son. Jeffrey Micha el, also of Middleport. RI•PRINT·s~ 1& EXPOSURES e . at y something done as a Cuban Initiative and without any prior contact or discussion with the U.S. government," sa id Ramon Sanchez-Parodi of the Cuban Interest Section In Washington. Sanchez-Parod! said the plan was to return about 100Cubans a month to their island homeland, where he vowed "we will set them free. " At Oakdale, where 1,000 Cu· bans virtually destroyed the prison and are holding 28 hos· tages, negotiations dragged on Tuesday as Inmates with crude, homemade weapons prowled the grounds and scrawled signs ·saying "Liberty or Die" and "Freedom or..!illood.'' "We are st!!! negotiating with the detainees for the safe release of the hostages ," said Luenette Johnson of the Board of Prisons. There was a brief skirmish Tuesday afternoon when be· tween 20 a nd 30 Inmates, some carrying liquid fuel, threatened to rush the Oakdale admln!stra· lion building housing prison officials. About30SWATteammembers rushed into the building and shari>shooters with rilles scaled the bul!ding to turn back the inmates; who later built make· shlft barriers from rubble near the adm!nistrat!oh bulld ing. Federal offlclals, decla ring the barricades a security threat, ordered firefighters to wreck the makeshift fortres ses with wa ter cannons. In Atlanta, more \.han 100 prisoners were driven from the stone-walled prison late Tuesday to Dobbins Air Force Base In Marietta , Ga ., where a s pokesman said the prisoners left after about an hour - not by plane. Today's Daily Sentinel contains Christmas guide Two killed in Ohio plane crash 0 • -.L "' • ..... �Wednesday, November 25, 1987 .~_-Commentary Pl!ge-,2- The Daily sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. November 25; 1987 · ' The -Daily Sentinel .• lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~i:b sm ~ ·r"T'\-...1 ~.....--;-, r-r-e:::! ~ ~ 1 ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the Amcrlc1111 Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long: All letters are subject to ed ltlng and .must be Signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wiJI be pub· llshed. Letters should be in good taste; addressing Issues, not personal Ities. ' • . ~~-' --~----~----------------~ .---------------------------------· Carlucci firm linked to Jtoh _ WASHINGTON - The FBI ls looking at the court records of a lawsuit flied against a company once headed by Defense Secretary-designate Frank Carlucci. The review of the file is part of the bureau's background check of the veteran government official. Carlucci left the now-defunct international trading company, Sears World Trade, to replace Adm. John Poindexter as nationa l security adviser alter the !ran/contra arms scandal broke last year. Sheldon Rosenberg, a Miami attorney whose cltent sued Sears lor allegedly cutting him out of the profits on an international trade deal he arranged, toil! our associate Stewart Harris · that FBI agentss visited his law office Nov. 4 to study the lawsuit of the telex . But he said It does not fairly represent Swaebe's relationship wlth the company. Sears' court argument was that Swaebe was merely a broker, and had disqualified himself from a share of the profits by trying to represent both sides In the transaction. The judge agreed with Sears and threw the case out before It went to a jury. Swaebe is appealing: his lawyers will argue that the judge based has dismissal on case law that applies oni.Y to real estate brokers. Where does Carlucci come Into it? As chairman and chief executive of!lcer of Sears World Trade, it Is highly likely that he .knew about the multimillion· dollar deal Swaebe was arrang· log - and the decision to cut Swaebe out of the profits. In fact, the name F. Carlucci appears under the word ~ 'Approved" on-the mlnu tes of an Oct. 4, 1984, meeting of the Sears transaction . committee, which normally had to give written apprnval for such transactions: The minutes show that the committee decided at the meetlog to proceed wlth the Venezuelan aluminum deal. In a pretrial deposition, Swaebe's banker testified · that Sears had promised to work out a "comfort letter" that would ho.n or Swaebe' s relationship with any suppliers he brought to Sears. But Sears also began dealing· iii!=:~ directly with an Ecuadoran businessman Swaebe had lined up. When he found out, Swaebe protested by telex. Sears sent his telex message to the Ecuadoran with the following message: "Regret did not quote sugar/r ice as we must sort out Richard Swaebe Inc." In business par- records. Tbe agents had been to the advantages of cutting the Dade <;:ounty courthouse and Swaebe out of the deal. They discovered that Rosenberg had were: just checked out the case flle. "1) Direct contact/communi· The FBI refused to say why lt . cation with the supplier. was looking into the lawsu_it. "2) Do not have to deal with The trading deal involved Richard Swaebe Inc. as a princiSears and two Venezuelan alumipal to this transaction. num suppliers. In a telex to "3) Will immediately establish Rosenberg's client, Richard a working relationship with a Swaebe, dated Oct. 31, 1983, potentially very good VenezueSears World Trade ' recognized lan company." The memo does say that him as the Venezueian companSwaebe would be paid a commls· ies' export agent. · "Any contracts where they are sian lor hls efforts, and the memo writer adds that "so long as -this suppliers wlli'be channeled thru is handled In a proper, business· Richard Swa,ebe Inc., a negotlat• ing agent," the telex stated. In · like fashion, I do not anticipate addition to the telex, Swaebe any problems." Both the telex and the memo claims he received oral assuran ces to the same effect. are In the case file. Simeon Krlesberg, attorney Two weeks later, however,and for Sears World Trade at the internal Sears memo pointed out time, conllrmed the authenticity ~~~Agony on the right ..... "" ~ By STEVE GERSTEL • WASHINGTON IUPl ) - Judge Douglas Ginsburg, who may well :::be a fellow traveler in thought if not in deed, really had the far right ; ·) 'noralogues squirming until he not-so-g raciously withdrew as the ~ -·Supreme Court ri6minee . · . ::: The little-know n jurist has returned to the relative obscurity of his :0:Seat on the appeals bench, a certain candidate for trivia games of the ~~ future, side by side with G. HarroJd ·Carswell. · -~ For those not familiar with the name, Carswell, a lacklus ter federal :• district judge in Florida, was picked for the Supreme Court by •:•President Nixon after the Senate gunned down his first choice, the South Carolina. : :eminently distinguished Clement Haynswor th : : .Simllarily, Reagan nominated Ginsburg only after the Senate •: -rejected Robert Bork, and, as was the case with Carswell, the second "choice was disastrous. Ginsburg, despite his abysmal lack of experience, was the heavy choice of the right, led by At torney Ge neral Edwin Meese and the likes ot Sen . Jesse Helms of North Carolina, the guru of the Senate arch conservatives . Over opposition of the moderates in the White House, led by chief of .staff Howard Baker, Reagan nominated Ginsburg. · Just as the judge was making routine courtesy calls on senators, -N-ational Public Radio disclosed that Gi nsburg had partaken of marijuana, the illicit weed, and more than just one youthful puff. That left the moralogues, who seerh able to forgive almost anything in a believer, traumatized. There was something exquisite in hea ring Helms , a se ll-appointed keeper of a ll morals, say he was relieved because he feared that the disclosure-of drug use concerned wcaine. not just marijuana. And there were the sw ift protes ta tions that Ginsburg's smoking was merely an indiscretion of youth and, as another conservative remarked, comparable to dr inking beer In college- both of which ring true but ~6t when s poken by arch conservalives. • Sen. Steve Symms. R-Jdaho, railed, " What do we want on the Supreme Court? Do we want a bright )'(lung person, get them through law school and lock him in a close t for 25 yea rs- pull him oul and put him on the Supreme Court, so that there's nothing they ha ve experience about?'' In addition to putting the conservatives on the spot. Ginsburg split their ranks -one fac tion I hat pushed for his withdrawal, the other that wanted him to fight, despite the marijuana disclosure. Sen. Orrin Halch , R-Utah , went public in a news conference to lambast the "gutless wonders" in the White House who refused to stand by Ginsburg and said, for the first time, he could not get a telephone call through to Reagan to urge a confirmation fight. At the same tim e, Education Secretary William Bennett, a doctrinaire member of the right , was the one who told Ginsburg to get otit, claimi ng he spoke for Reagan , a version the White House does not confirm. As a result or · tpe Bark-Ginsburg fiascos, Reagan has now nomina ted , as his third choice for· the Supreme Court, Judge Anthony Kennedy, backed by Baker in the showdown with Meese on the reasonable grounds that he was a confirmable conservative, lt is ironic that Helms, when first faced. with the possibility that Kennedy would bP chosen over Ginsburg. reportedly told the White House " no way, Jose," now seem s to have developed a latent fondness for the latest of Reagan's picks for the hig h court. of Berry's World '--------.'""' ~ 11:) !987 by NEA , ln.; . . ' _.::By~Ja_ck_A_nd_ers_on lance, ''sort out'' means eliminate. Footnote: Carlucci dld not respond to our· caiis for comment. A female friend and 1 were recently discussing what she not-so-affectionately ca lls her "long dry spell" and I, with a similar Jack of enthusiasm, refer to as the "dating dearth. " (Her therapist presented it as a " period of growth," a time when she could work on "personal · goals" without having to worry about relationships. My friend was n 't buying that, either.) we deliberated about what so me of the problems might be, so rt of in the manner of two seventh-grade girls examining why they dido' t make cheer· leader. I trotted out ali the excuses that have served me so well for many years ln this Midwestern town of 130,000, and which I was so proud to be able to present to this newcomer: This is a town where the men marry early, the bar scene is lousy, and the church s ingles gro ups are places where the unattached gather to bemoan the lack of acceptable members of the ~ppo· s ite sex. It'snot us, it's the place. But then she came up with an idea tha t made my blood run cold: Hey, this is the '80s, heading into the ·'90s, and 24 years since Glo r ia Steinem donned a Playbcy bunny suit to expose the double standard. Why can't we ask MEN out? I mean, . fair's fair . Now, I'm not sure what the answers to the dating dilemma are, and I have feeling mine aren't accurate even while they are comforling. Bui there Is one precept I am as confident of as I am that the sun will rise and I will not have any stamps when It' s time to pay bills: Men do not delay asking women out because they are too shy, too poor or because they are waiting lor us to ask THEM out. a I have come to this realization despite the men who have con· fided to me how shy they were in high school and how they really would have liked toaskmeoutall those Saturday night s when I sa t watching Gu nsmoke with my · dad, If only they could have gotten their Adam's apples to work in uni son with their tongues. It comes despite the men ln more recent years, who have sworn they'd LOVE to be sought after by women, would relish th~ thought of women lacing the same rejection they face. Someone tried this on me ·tn high school. Teachers planned "Sadie Hawkins Day" dances and encouraged us to prowl. My prowling led me to three memorable social encounters: I . The Famous Music Club Party of 1965: I asked one member of a set of twins to ·the pa_rty and his father picked up the two hapless girl$ who had chased alter hls sons and sat us both In the back seat. Later, the boys told everyone In sc hool how we'd tried to kis.s them good night even though they thought it was the grossest experience of their combined 28 years. 2. The Notorious Future Homemakers of America Picnic of 1966: I asked out my best friend's brother, who promptly took up with ' a girl nlcknaqJed "J uicy Lucy" at the picnic. It almost ruined a good friendship. 3. The Misogynists' Turnabout Dane~ of 1969: I asked a guy fn my math class who looked normal enough. For one brief Intoxicating moment when he wheeled his folks' 1966 Impala up ln my drive and I discovered my parents weren't home, I thought I might actuaily get to slap a boy's face like they did ln the teen romance novels. Then he spent the next hour ·in our rec room lighting matches, watching them explode on the tile floor and making missile noises with his mouth. I concluded this was not a man who's been hiding in his social reticence, walt lng for me to make the first move . , OK, so it's not 1969. I asked a few male contemporaries how they viewed women a~ ktng men out. They said they'd be flattered, but that I was basically right: If they hadn't already been eyeing the wares, I could offer them an ail-expenses-paid trip to Cozumel and it wouldn't make any difference. So, just as I suspected. It ain't me, it 's the place. Companies lhat leap borders__R_ob_er_t~_a_Lte_rs The automobile indu stry provides a striking example of that. ' Japanese automakers have es· tabilshed or expect to open manufacturing facilities in Ken· tucky and Tennessee, Ohio and Illinois . In California, a joint venture between Gen~ral Motors and Toyota produces both the Chev-, role! Nova and the Toyota FX. Before American Motors was purchased by Chrysler., It was controlled by Renault, a stateowned French company. Japan·s Isuzu, 40 percent owned by GM, manufactures a car marketed in this country as the Chevrolet Spectrum. Japan's Suzuki, 5 percent owned by GM, produces the Chevrolet Sprint. GM's Pontiac ,LeMans was designed by West Germany's Opel and ls manufactured by South Korea Daewoo. GM's Cadillac Aliante is prGduced in Italy, then shipped by air to this country. Ford's Festlva is made In South Korea, while Its Mercury Tracer comes from Mexico. Chrysler's. Dodge Colt and Raider are made by Japan's Mitsubishi. Some of its Plymouth Reilants and Dodge Aries are produced ln Mexico. "Behind America's staggerIng ... trade deficit, a fundamental change is taking place In how · trade Is conducted," says Lewis Young, retired executive editor of Business Week magazine. AURORA, Colo. (NEA) Conoco, a major domestic oil company, has an Improbable new partner in its petroleum exploration program in Colorado - the Nippon Mining .Co. Ltd. Conoco's joint venture with a Tokyo-based company to search for all In the Rockies Is hardly unique . Both Chevron and Tex· aco have established sim ilar partnerships with another Japanese firm, the Nippon Oil Co. Ltd. The $135 million ConocoNippon Mining operation also . includes gas and oil exploration operations in Alabama, Loulsl· · ana, Montana and Texas. At the same time, Nippon Oil is contributing $100 million to each of its new partnerships. Its agreements with Chevron and Texaco call for exploration ln Colorado, California, Kansas, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Montana, New Mexico , North Dakota, Texas, Utah and Wyoming. Japanese exploration for oil in this country may surprise many people, but the arrangement iilustrates the fallacy of many of the slmpilstlc assumptions being made In the popular debate about trade policy, In a world where multinational corporations and International joint ventures routinely transcend individual countries' boun(laries, the distinction between "foreign" and "American" products is Increasingly is blurred. ' "New international alliances that ilnk corporations such as GM and Toyota, GTE and Siemens, AT&T and Olivetti are changing patterns of trade and investment and relocating the sources of supplies and the site of manufacturing plants," Young notes . "General Electric boasts of more than 100 such partner· ships," Business Week repJ:rts. "IBM, GM, AT&T and Xerox each have a dozen or more." Since 1980, AT&T has taken on partners in the Netherlands, Italy, Spain, South Korea, Taiwan and Japan. Last year, Kodak, Merck, Motorola, Emer· son, Corning Glass and Data General ail purchased Japanese companies. Carlo De Benedetti, Olivetti's chief executive officer, insists that "you can find success today only through alliances that place you simultaneously In every global market." The number of corporate combinations and permutations may be infinite. Thi s country's Ford and West Germany's Volkswa gen have consolidated their 15 Brazilian and A'rgentine manufacturing facilities to form the· world's 11th largest auto firm in South America. Japanese com· panles are establishing plants In northern Mexico, with the outp~t destined for the United States. What are the Implications of those developments? Many of the consequences remain unforeseen, but the global economy surely wiii produce both wei· come benefits and severe dlsiocallons as it continues to grow. • history Today m By JJnlled Press International Today is Wednesday, Nov. 25, the 329th day of1987 with 36 to follow . The moon ls waxing, moving toward its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those bern on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They include industrialist Andrew Carnegie · in 1835; pioneer German automoble designer Karl Benz ln 1844; social reformer Carry Nation in 1846; German mathematician Felix Klein ln 1849; Pope John XXIII in 1881; New York Yankees slugger Joe DiMaggio In 1914 (ag~ 73), and actor Ricardo Montalban ln 1920 (age 67). The Daily Sentinel Page-3 Rio Grande Re~men bounce back to whip Bluffton, 124-8:5 With seven players scoring in double figures Tuesday, the . Rio Grande Redmen swamped visitIng Bluffton, shut down its offense and glided to a 124-85 win at Lyne Ce nter. · The Rcdmen, now 4-1, .,came out and played well,, Coach John Lawhorn said. " Within fi ve minutes, . everything fl.owed smoothly." Mike Barborack's Beavers 1-1 going into Tuesday's · ga;...e, mounted a strong attack on the hosts in the firs t lew minutes as the lead switc hed back and forth by as much as · a single point.. Bluffton held such an advantage (23-22) followin g a free throw by freshman Mark Goodman , but Rio Grande freshman Brian Watkins' 3-point field goal placed the lead back into the Redmen's hands. , Successive baskets by senlor Ray Singleton, sophomore Rob Jackson and junior Jim Kearn s widened Rlo Grande's margin . The Redmen were ahead 71 -37 at the half. Bluffton mounted a determined comeback in the second half, breaking out for 25 points within the-4lrst 10 minutes. But with the Redmen ahead by as much as 41 points (87·46) at one poi'nt, Lawhorn inserted· junior Marc Gothard, sophomore John Lambcke and freshman Jeff Warner into the game tq good effect. Lambcke, a standout player at Wilmington High School, delivered for the Red men by servi ng up 16 points. Watkins and Kearns each Scoreboard ... Wednesday 's UPI ratings I\' I'"' \'ork Nt:w rOitH 1l 'J'I J - Tht• l 'n itt•oll'n~• lntrr n;~tillnal 1\otud nf euao·hp.,' Top ~I I fuulhllll r:.Hinl:':-. wilh fir~l - 11l:t n • \Oit·" urul Ht·vrd ltl par('nth ••"t'"• IHI :tl l~~>int :-. l h:N•tl on 1~. Jllll nl ., fur fir"IJJI:It' t', II ft'r ~-• ·• ·ond, o>lt·.J. a nd ht"'l IOI'o•ll"., NnklnJi: To •am l'ulnl!'> I. Oklahullla(IIIJII I-Ift '!. Mluml r!1 llHIJ :1. F'lurida.'oitall' 1!1· 1 ) i ·ll! ·~ fi!IJ :\ ~~~ -1 I I. Syru.t · tt~· 0 HI) (fl.. I) ij j .-, 6 I ,j, St•hra~->ka ::0~11 II. ,\ohuru (11- 1-1 l j , IAmi>.!>tnaSt .(!- 11 1 II. !Uil'ld~tan ~tatt• (IF~ - 11 1 :1~ !l 11 ;! 111 Chlc~gQ :t tl I t 111 . 1 ( ' L,\ i!l-'!) '! ~i ~~ II . !lin t n• l)(unt• Pi-'! ! ·?t~ i 1 Wa.o;hlngton at LA Clippers, 10:311 p.m . Game ..._ Nrw ,Jersey at Sltcramcnto, night Calendar Auto Rat:lrt~ Ch1•s1cr, E}q~l:md - RAC Uound Rrlllll n r.tlly !'\1·w York ut Cle•·e lan4, 7:li0 p.m . San i\nlo 'n io 11.1 Indiana , 'l : :10 p.m . Atlanta at Hoston, 8 p.m . l'blcago at Mllwaukel', 8:30p.m. Detroh at Dallas. K:30 p.m . llou.o;lon all'h<Mt-nh:, 9::10 p.m . 1'!: Okl:tiUJIII ,\ Sh)t•· (!I·'! ) I :1. t 'l• •m .. nn (~-~) I nx X II . Suutllt•rn(ai (~-:1 1 !IIIIX l:i. 'I'••Xli"' I\&:U(K·'!I I H. Tl'ftnl''i.,. 't' {IF! · I J ·~ - (:t'<ll'\ll.l ( ~ -:1) Xil l fill U 11116 l~ . l 't•n nSial• ·tK-:11 1~. Pltt~httr t:"h iM-:tl :t•! \i -,1, lndl.ma (K-:\) ·!:t ;t.; l .WIL<Ihln.u;ton at Lt\ C lip)K'rs. 10:30 IJ .m. Bo:dnfl: NABF Hca\')'Wt'lfl:llt Tille -' Las \' eJC~, Nt'V. - L~torr y AJt>xand('f VIi . Orlln Norrl.q Soccer MaJor Indoor Sot:CI'r l.cagul' Balli mOre at St. Lu u.ls, 11: 35 p.m . San Ole~ at Wiehila , R:3~ p.m. Minnesota at Tacoma, 1!1:35 p.m. 1. 7.-unra nkt•d Olhl'r .. rN't•iving '"'''": \laluunu . \rkum..t)>.J•1urlda, lu\\ :t , S:t!l · ln~t·~ l ;th •. Tt•:~oa .. . " ~ ••ming. College scores NHL results Ohio Co llcKC Ba,o;kt~hall Re.oulll'l I"ATIONAL HOCK EV LF.:AfH ' f: 1\shland 'l4, Malont' 61 Walt'S Cunf~r~nct> Patrh•k IJI\ lioiltln Phll ~dt'lpltla P:m · ThuNday'~< ~11111:1 Nt'\lo' ,Jt,>r);l•_y WIL.;hl ngton l'ittJ.hUrJ:ti NY Ran,~::rrs S: 30 BaskelhaJI !l. ;-iooth C'nrHIIIW PFO lslandt• r.~ at Mllwaukf'l', Detroit at Dallw., 8: 30p.m . Hou!llon at Phoenix, 9:311 p.m . :1~11 N\' Gamet~ at Cleveland, 7:311 p.m . !itul Antonloallndlana. 1:30 p.m. Atlanta at Boston, tl p.m . t· n llt~l:l' ("1.\.pltal K9, Urhana 63 t:..> dar -.'till' 95, De nl!iOn 'l7 lleflan cl' lOG. Ohio Durnlnkan 59 ,John t;arroll ti:'i, ra.~e Weste rn 5') Mnuml'nlon 9!, ThleltPa. l 67 W L T rts. GF Gi\ I~ 6 1 29 G7 .12 7 2 26 ·~ 811 !I 10 I 1!1 63 tin 7 10 I Ill n 110 6 12 !I 15 ~0 !Ill li 1:1 ;1 15 fl3 90 n ltlo Grandt•l!tJ, Hlutlt on t\5 Ttmn· 73. Wllmln~on 63 \\'oo!'ICr ~ 1 . ~brlelta 711 (nt) Northl·rn 1\}•, 96. fl."ntral Stutt' IlK Adams Vh· l~ln n U ,\'lo ntrl'a/ Ooi'ilon Turnabout's fair but won't play Sarah Overstreet Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 13 Ruflulo !I ~ebtol' 10 Hllrtford 6 i !I 9 ~ :11 2 211 ~ 22 I ~I 6 Jl ~ 16 Cta mpht! ll Confen•nct• Norris lll vl'llon O IIC<&J{II TonJnto Ot-t roil 10 16 9 9 'l 'Z'l ~ 'l'.! II 9 ~ Ill Mln1111•SOIR 1 II 3 11 St. Loull'l 7 10 2 16 Edmonton falgit.ry Wlnnlpe11, Smytht• Oh•J,;)on 1:! 7 '! 26 !i7 6G g~ 7!) !iU ill 90 Ill ~~~ 6:1 . Transactions Rase hal l Baltimore - Hired Grovt>r "DPacon" .Jones a.'i ll hMllln)l: and hw;erlll!lnlnK 117 K7 in.~ truclor. 56 62 - 1\nnotmn•d ,Jut' Sparlo; will ri!lurn ,!1 1!5 &7 73 lt.l' , 71 manager lor I!IKii. S11n Frand!!K!u- Plteher Mi kc LaCn!l!< ~iglll'd 2· yt>ar conll'll. t't . Baskt'lhall India na - Acth·ah~d furward Herb Wllllamlllrom Injured 11 ~ 1 . PhUadclphiLL - .Signed forward Alhcrl King to ~yur contral't: placed ll'uard Andre-w Toney on injured list. rortlalld - ~noun cl•d r;uard Ronnll' " 7~ II li 3 2.5 IOij 10 9 I 21 69 611 Vancnuwr 7 12 2 16 ,.. 11-1 loJ. All~t:elt'l' 8 . l:l :i 1.5 7l4 101 1\Jf'sday'.o; Re!>iull Toronto~. NY I~< land ers 3 " 'f'dne!!(bt)' 'il c;n mcs Toronto at NY R~nge r s, 7:3~ p.m . c~u·h ee at Pltlo;hu~h. 7:35p.m. Muntr1•u.lul Hartford , 1:33 p.m . WlnniiX'K ul Detroit, 1: :Ill p.m. Ruffalo at rhUadl'lphlu. 7: 3lip.m. Bo:Ho n at " 'ashin,qtun, II : 05 p.m . st. UJuls 111 Mlnnt')'IIJta, II: :15 p.m . Nlf'w .Jr r!lll!)l <&I Edmuulun, 9::13 p.m . Calgary 11.1 Vancou\'t!r , 10::15 p.m . f'hh •ajr;o 11.1 l..cl!! An~t' lf's , II :05 p.m Th11rsda.v'111 C.am1• Wlrui lp·~~: at 1\oi'il(ln, niRhl Indianapolis {American 1\!isoclatlun) 11.~ l'l1u rpny hit.."' heen sw;pc ndt•d without puy slnct' NO\'. 1:1. ColiC I<' North Tf'xll.i'i State- football coac h t; orky Nelson 11grc~d to 3-yeHr contn•cl , Footh1t11 AtlunUL Wit.lwd ~fCI)' .Jimmy Turner. ll otL'iiOn - \\'al\'t.d running . back i\ndn:w -ludu;on and •·orm•rbat:k Eltrl Allf'n; rt·-~ lgnt•d linchackl'r Eu,;('ne S1•ah.>. N,\TIQN ,\L BASKETBALl. A!>ISO('. ' 'I'III'Sdll.y '"' iti'Mlill'i lndt a napoll.~ Wai\•ed quurterback Blair Klt•l and llnehnckt•rTimCrawtord . Horkt•y Ruffalo - RcCillled dt•ft'h!>if'man Boh H:~ lkldl~ fr om Rot' ht'der of th e i\merk:an rhUallcl11hlu lOll, Clnc lum1 101 lli!t'kt ·~· Ul'trnlt !11, Tradl·d ct•nlf'r ( 'r alg Slml"'on, d!•lf'n..-.mc n Chris ,Jost'ph und Mot> Mantha and left win~ Da\'e lhmnun Den,·f>r Hmt~ lun 113 u~. ~t!w ,fl'f i'ie)' 101 Utah 100, " '•o.shington II!J Ll\ Cllpper.o; l :z3, Go ld('n 8tall' 120 !OOTJ , • Portland , Sucranwnlo 9-1 Ll'll.giH'. Plttshorxh - to Edmonton for di'lenseman Paul foff<'Y• J,.ft winK Da~·e Hunter and minor· ll•a,~tlle left wing Wayn1• Van Dorp. scored 19 points for Rio Grande, while senior Ron Rittinger had ' 18, Raymore scored 14, Singleton 13 and freshman Mike Tidwell recorded IL ••Jt was nice to get everyone into the ball game," Lawhorn co mmented. For Bluffton, junior Tim Cie" venger had 20 points , backed up by 18 from' sophomore Daryl Dowdy and Goodman's 15 . The Redmen scored on 13 of 19 fre e throws lor 68 percent, while the Beavers were 63 percent on 17 of 27 attempts . ''I thought they (Bluffton ) could shoot the ball well, but they NEW YORK i UPII - The Oklahoma Sooners regained a solid grip on college football's No. l ranking fo ll owed by three major Independents with a shot at the national title. The Sooners earned 48 of 50 first -place votes and 748 of a possible 750 points in voting Monday by the United Press International Board of Coaches. Oklahoma had been No. I from th e preseason to last week when Nebraska surged, ahead. But the Sooners defeated the Cornhu skers J7.7 Saturday at Lincoln, Neb., to regain their top rating. That victory gave Oklahoma an 11-0 record for the regula r season. the Big Eight title and an Orange Bowl berth opposite Miami. which moved up a spot to No . 2. The Hurricanes join No.3 Florida State 1up one slot] and No. 4 Syracuse lup two) as the las I teams with legitima te opportunities to capture lhe national championship. Miami, 9-0. needs to win its fin a l two reguular -season games against No. 11 Notre Dame Saturday an d No .9 Soulh Carolina Dec. 5 then beat the Sooners in the Orange Bowl to gain lhe final No. l ranking. "We have always had the policy of trying to -get the two , highest- ranked team s together," said Larry Adams, preside nt of the Orange Bowl. "We have tha i now . Hopefu ll y, we'll have tha i January first." The lone loss lor 9-1 Florida State was by one point to Miami in a g<~me the Seminoles dominated. Since that defeat, Florida State arguably has been the na tion's best team. The Seminoles , need to beat Florida Saturday and have Miami lose at lea st one of its final two regularseason games, then have th e Hur r ican es beat Oklahoma. Florida State must then defeat Prep scores Boy11 Ohio Hla:h School Basket hall PetH~lillle 3" Au!itlntown &!J, Canfield iii Bi'lpl'f' 63, Marietta 62 Antwt'rp 511, Nebraska ln the Fiesta Bowl to be considered for the national title. Syracuse finished its regular season ll -0 with a · last -~econd 32-31 triumph over West Virginia. The Orangemen also must have Miami los s a regularseason g~me then beat Oklahoma. If that happens and Syracuse wins the Sugar Bowl, it would emerge as th e nation's only undefeated team. However, the Orangemen may also need Florida State to get beat in the Fiesta to get the backing for the national championship . Besides Nebraska, losses Sat urday by UCLA, Notre Damea.nd Clemson e nd ed their hopes of reaching No. 1 because they noY.C have two defeat s ·apiece. The Cornhu skers only have one loss, but since Oklahoma can only end up with one loss. it is unlikely Nebraska would move ahead of the Sooners. Nebraska dropped to No . Ci. Sixth-ranked Auburn and No. 7 Louisiana State each soa red three positions and are leading candidates to face Syracuse in the Sugar Bowl. If Auburn beats Alabama Fri· day, it Will go to the Sugar Bowl as Southeastern Conference champion. Jf Alabama wins, the Sugar Bowl will decide between lhe Ccimson Tide and 'LSU. The Sugar Bowl has said it probably would take the higher-ranked team. Alabama, which beat LSU earlier in the season. fell from this week's rankings . No . 8 Michigan State (Rose Bowl-bound) and No. 9 South Carolina (Gator) each leaped three places. UCLA 1Aloha ) plummeted five spots to No . 10 after being upset by Southern Cal. No. l1 Notre Dame sank lour places with a loss to Penn State, but still gained a Cotton Bowl berth. Oklahoma State (Sun) slid a s lot to No. 12. No . 13 Clemson, which lost Saturday to Sout h Carolina , fe ll live places and will' meet Penn State in the Citrus. Botkin~ Carll!!ll' 63, Sprinxhoro 64 Ct>H"" u. r~trk.wlly 211 r~IEjiiiii~ The Daily Sentinel · (US PS U5-960) A Olvlsion of Multimedia, Inc. Published l'vl'ry f\fTr-rnoon. Monda:-· thro ugh F'ricln:-o. 111 Court St.. Po- SATURDAr &SUNDAY MATlNEES All SEATS 11 .50 BA,.GAIN NIGHT TUESDAY !1.99 NOVEMBER 20 thru 26 FRJ DAY thrtJ THURSDAY~ - - ' 1... ml:'roy . Ohio. by thl' Oh io Val ky Pub: lish ing Co mpun,v t Multlrrwdia. In c., 45769. Ph . 992-2151:\. Sc Pom('rt[y. Ohiu ro nd clnss Ohio. po~1ag<' pJ id .:1! PomProv . · MC'mbr r: U n itC'd Prf'ss I nl crn~1io nal, I n lund D<t ily Prl'ss A Skoc i;Tt ion ;tnd 1h£' Ohio NC'wsPapcr Associat-ion. Na t ion a I Ad veri isl n,g Rrpres('n t a 1iv<', Branham NC'w.spaprr Salf's. 7.13 Third Avenue. 1\'('\\' Yol'k . !'Jew York 10017. POSTMASTER: Srncl uddrC'Ss rhu ngrs !o The Dailv Sl>nlinf'l , 111 ('oun St ., Pomer o.v, Oh.iG 457119. SUBSCRIPTION MTES By Carri er or Mutor &ut(• OnC' Wf'C'k ......... :... ...................... $L25 OnC' Month ......... : ....................... $5.45 On(> Yeur ................... .. ............ $65.00 SINfltE COPV PRICE Daily .... ..... ..... ..... .. .. .... ... 25 CPnt s Subscribrrs not drosll'ing 1n puy ! hC> car· rtC'r mav remit in 1ulvJncr dirC'd to ThC> D<1iiv ScntinC'l on a 3. 6 or 12 nionlh ba sis. C t:C'd ll will bf' given carrier C'actl Wf'E'k .subscription s by mail permit tNt In arf'as whcrf' hom r- (':tiTif'r .set·vi('C' is No ava\1-ablf'. Mail Substrl!ltions Meigs Cou nty lnsid~ 13 Wf'('k s ..... .... ......................... $17.2~ 211 \'VC'eks .......... ..... .... .... ........... $3'1.00 52 \\/('('\< ~ .......................... $66.56 Outs id(' Meigs County 1.1 W ec-k~ .. 2ti Wc-('k s .. ... 52 Wrrks .. $1R.20 ...... 130.10 ... !67.60 The best is what you get a~ your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer! Champion ~6. Vieqftlt Ml&lht•ws U (Oil Cin M' I!Jnut Hills 52, Cln Sycamore 50 Col BriU!! 76, Col f<Jorthland 811 Co l Brookhan·en 8'7, Col Walnut Ridge ~2 Ott ( 'f'rtlt'nn!al SD, Col Eastmoor ~'! ('ol Ea!!t 73, Col Independenn 'l3 Col Franklin His 7!1, Harnllt11n Twp iJ Col Undt'n KS, Col Marlon-Franl! 1:1 Col Read)' til, LlckJnM Hb 51 (Oil Col South 60, C-Ol Whetslont' 5:! l:ol Wnt 7~. Col Bt!ech~roft 411 folrraln 611, Cln Turpin fil DoyleHI-n 6.1, C.olo'l'nlry ;'13 Fairbank!! 7~ , Ne"· Albuny 5S Fairfield 77, O•fonl Talawanda 5~ Fuyt>tl.evllle i'l, Cln Seven Hills ~~~ Fredericktown it, DHnvllle -16 Garl't't~vllle 100. Lordstown 55 Glen E.<r.le 12, Ne": Rlchmund 71 Greenville 1511, Eaton ~~ Hllllanl ~~. Duhlln ~I Independ ent Rapt 100, Mf'ntnr Chr G!l ,Ja c k.'iGn Cenlt>r 7~. Nt!w Knoxvllk• 47 PLYMOUTH RELIANT AMERICA $7424 $157 37 ~'i>~TH Deal£'r Price. tll lc>, taxes and destination charges ex tra . Paym ents ba sed o n '7424 dl':'aler price with 11066.66 down at 9.9',; Annual PcrcE'ntage Rat!' For 60 l'{Jual mont hly p ayments . TitlE', taxes a nd dcslln ation rharg€'S !'xtra . and CHRYSLER LE BARON COUPE 14K GOLD SALE $11,04915 Sunday, November 29,1987 11:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. $234 22 ONE DAY ONLY 0FF . RETAIL PER MONTH '• [){oal er price. T tl lr . taxes a nd destinallon charges extra . Pay ment s basl'd on $11,049.15 deaiPr price with S$1299.01 d own a t 9.9'ii Annual Pl'rCI"'ntuge Raw at 60equal monthly payments. Title, taxrs and d est inat ion charges· ex tra. CHAINS-CHARMS-BRACELETS Over $500,000.00 in 14K gold 7-YEAR/70,000-MILE PROTECTION PLAN , CovtJrs 7 ymHS or 70.000 miles on lim pOW'ertrain a ml 7 years or 100,000 miles against outer bo~l y rufi t-t hnH IJ.;h St:r' n t'I~P\ Our Factory Rep. will be here one day only with his en tire line ol 14K gold- ali at 60% off. Layaways are welcome. This is the sale you 've heard abQUt. Save today. of thi s timl led Wllrranty when you visit you r doalr:r. Ce rtain roslrictions apply. f.xdudes 1111porb WHEN YOU'RE LOOKING fOR THE BEST LOOK FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES The lirsl 12 ~ople in our store reo::·:. - · ·' . Gold COOPER Bracelet. Stop by and say Hello to Joe , Susan and the Gang. No. 17 Georgia both dropl)ed a notch.(Liberty\ Penn State rejoined the ratings at No. 18 and Pittsburgh IBi uebonnetl slid two positions to No. 19 . Indiana, Tennessee's Peach Bowl opponent, returned. 10 the ran kings alter a week's absence. Iowa joined Alabama in dropping from the Top 20. The 1988 national champion will rece ive a $32,000 non-athletic ~c hoiarship from the GerrJts Foundation and UPL The 50 coaches vote for :15 teams eac h, with first place receiving 15 pcints, second 14, e lc. M. ~Graff Rh·HI'!ide KO C1-IQI0TM!\0 The 15th person receives an 18", l4K Gold Chain. The 20th person receives a B!ackhills Gold Necklace. AFTER THESE ARE GIVEN AWAY: MORE DOOR ,PRIZES EVERY 'IWO HOURS. Krementz 25% off; ,Black Hills Gold 20% off; ,.Q!'•mdf'ath••r Clocks 20% off. No. 14 Sout hern Cal shot up lour slots and earned a Rose Bowl berth against Michigan State by beating UCLA. No . 15 Texa s A&M, which s tep ped back a place, plays Texas Thanskgivlng night for the. Southwest Conference title . and a Cotton Bowl bid against Notre Dame. No. 16 Tennessee I Peach) and Bow Una: Green 62, Elmwood 50 113 Court St., Pom-eroy, Ohio Invites you to our 4th ANNUAL 60%O ' Bethel 66. NewlOn ·UI B1•xll•y 110, Whitehall it Bloom C11rroll 6'1', Grove City 55 . "You r Professional Full Service Jewelers " GOLD a/~ep~~d~~~F~~i.~~~:Fr~:-~ College in the second round oft he Muskingum College Tournament. HJO t.lt\\111': 1 1.!1 1 - \nll wn~ Ha,\ IIIUrt', 1111 :1 !1·11 ; -lim K Pim•~ . li1 ·~11 :t- 1!; Ray ~in· l:.lo;tun, I.-I :1 t:! ; lt1111 lt iHIAKI'r, X·"! · I 1~ 1 l>,iUJ:' 1•'••1.'1.. !• 1~ '!- 1 : 'll1.1 •1'idlol 1•!1, ~- 1 · 3- 1 I; Hoolt ·l ln·k.ton, 111-:1-~: Hrl.on " atld1'"· .l (:!J -.1- 1 1~ : -hthn l .iunl~< ' kt', It 11-1 · 1~; Man• (:.,I bard, D·I·O.l : Jdf " IU'ftl'r. 11· 1·11· 1 Tul:th• l~(.">) · l :t- :!-1 - 1:!1 . , fU.liFt"J'O:'\ (llitl - -l11n 1'1•rr)' , H-0.3; Todd Kl'!u·"·" · '!-~ - 1 -fi: Tndd Km·h. 1 - l · fl..~: Kon ( 'oupt'r. ](1!.0.:1-,, : l):~ r)'l f)(II·Y•Y · 3(1 ).(}.:~- 114: ' '""SIP>,.. I OJ ·!·!! ;; M!dl "hil l', 1· 11-1-'!: Tim f'lt•\t·n~l·r . !r!H.,.-1-!0: Tum ,OPhll•r , 11-'!-&-2 : T om Ro-. 11· 1·11· 1: ~lurk J: .. ndman. i'i-~·11-l:i. ToliiiJ. :?'!IIH'-Ii Sooners regain top position in ·UPI iid poll Clcirk's ALL 14K didn' ,t take care of it ," Lawhorn said. "l thought what we did well was 10 take them out of their offense." Clark's J ewe1ry Store CHRYSLER•PL YMOUTH•DODGE, INC. Pomeroy CHRYSLER Plymoulfi ohto 113 Court St. 1-992-2054 .' 992•6421 399 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �' Wednesday, November 2ti. Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Coaches pick MTS to win · 1987-88 cage championship By BRIAN CONLEY United Press International · This year's Ohio Valley Conference basketball title race will be tougher than last year's and will see one new team, the last season of another and two new coaches. Tennessee State will join the conference this year while Youngstown State is playing Its final OVC season. Al Youngstown, Tom Cleamons will replace Bill Dalley, who died of cancer last summer. Tommy Gaither will be in his first season at Morehead. In the OVC preseason coaches poll, Middle Tennessee and Austin Peay both received four first -place votes to place first and second. " Those two teams 1Peay and Middle) will be one and two or tied for first," said TSU coach Larry Reid. "Eastern Kentucky also has the opportunity to do real welL They have a lot of size returning. And Murray State has a goOd chance." Middle will be led by seven : returning lettermen - inc luding • three starters. Center Dwayne Rainey and forwards Randy Henry and Ty· rus Baynum are the returning starters. The trio combined last year for an average of 48.6 points per game. ' The Blue Raiders lost starting guards Duane Washington and Andrew Tunstill - the team 's leading scorer. However, MTSU coach Bruce Stewart said the loss of the pair will not effect the team. " Right now the veterans Chris Rainey and Gerald Harris and freshman Steve Rogers are play ing good," Stewart said.' "Out'of that miX we wlll be able to come up with somebOdy." Although Austin Peay lost four starters, the rest of the OVC coaches say the Governors are better than last year_ "Austin Peay won the tourna ment last year and they will be better this year," Reid said. Kelly lost potent inside-force Darryl Bedford, who had a 44.8 3-point percentage, shooter Lawrenee Mitchell (22.9 points per game) , Mike Hicks and Riehle Continued on page 5 Buckeye ·coach has four starters back By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State basketball coach Gary Wiillams finds out this season about life without Dennis Hopson. Hopson, the Big Ten player-ofthe-year and the conference's leading scorer at better than 29 points a game, led the Buckeyes to a 20-13 overall record, a sixth place finished In the conference at 9-9 and a berth in the NCAA tournament In Williams' first year. _ Hopson Is gone, a first-round · draft choice of the New Jersey Nets, but Williams has four other starters returning, along with a trio of talented newcomers. Leading the way is senior point guard Curtis Wilson, who averaged 14.3 point~ and 4.9 assists a game a year ago. Wilson scored in double figures in 26 of the 33 games, with a high of 30 against Indiana. Two other double figure scor. ers also return In 6-foot junior guard Jay Burson (12.5) and 6-foot-5 junior forward Jerry Francis (11.2), along with 6-foot - . stayed even with Indiana at home but fell way behind In the second half. Haskins said his young players did not have the sta mina to last an entire game against such an experienced team. The Gophers already are down two injured players. The nonconference season begins in Jess than a week on Nov. 23 with Brandon of Canada visiting Minnesota . Forward Willie Burton will be out three weeks to a month for a knee in,.Iry. "We will s tart Melvin Newbern in place of Burton. If we don't start him, we will start Tim Hanson." Newbern Is a non-lettering returning player. Hanson, a se nior. will normally be the sixth Purdue, Iowa, Illinois and Indi· ana also could make the postseason playoffs. "We have five teams that will ·be iq the top 20." Haskins said. "You ask alJout my chances of winning? We'll get there. We'll take a year or two." Haskins came from Western Kentucky where he compiled a 101-73 record. Little noted . though, was a rebuilding period after the club moved to the tougher Sun Belt Conference in the 1982-83 season when he went 12-16. "We had a couple of tough years. We had to puttogether two great years of recruiting. That club went 29-4lastyear," he said. Haskins said he will be relying on freshmen and sophomores again this year. "In time they will grow. These guys will win. But we have to add one or two key people," Haskins said. man. Sophomore Richard Coffey, 6-foot-6, will start at one power forward , Haskins said, and Jim Shikenjanski, 6-9, will star t at center. "We're going in there taking no Terence Williams will get playing time at the point position. back seat. We'll have a positive attitude. If we can stay inju ry Another guard, Cornell Lewis. twisted his · knee. He will be out free, and if the chemistry is right. we could suprise a few people." another week or two. Mario The Gophers gave Big Ten Green, another sophomore, will co-champion Indiana a scare last likely get the spot. year on the road, losing 72-70 Haskins is dipping even deeper after a hard -fought game. The . into the inexperienced ranks by Gophers dropped a 72-71 heartdeveloping his freshmen. breaker a\ Northwestern. He is trying to convert 6-5 In another game, Minnesota Other key contributors could be 6-foot-7 junior Tony White, another much improved player a year ago who was the first front court replacement and averaged 4.5 points a game, and 6-foot-4 senior guard Scott Anderson, whose game time a year ago came most often when the Buckeyes needed outside shoot· ing but is expected to be counted on more this season. "The loss of Hopson affects . ward~. Taylor Sean Higgins a nd guard Chris Seter Is the third · with Ca lip Pxpected to provide three-point shot he lp but Hi ggins has had problems adj usting to the physical sty le of play in the Big Ten . . "I'm concerned a bout two things - our guard play and our inside play," Frieder said. "Good tea ms ha ve great guards - anq we've only got one guard that 's ever played a minu te of ba,ketball for mP. "If Ga t y gets hutt , or gets in foul II oub!P o r n<'<'d' a rest, we' vc got problem,. It's a big concern of mine. until some of these y6ung gua rds come a long It 'S go mg to take some ttme." Anot her of Frieder's co ncerns is defense. It 's o ne of his trademar ks and "we've already' fliiiii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ GIVE TH AQUARIUM I WITH ,D,Juxe Starter Kit Ptua'I"Worth ofFREEFith $2495 AQUARIUM w/Hood ••••• 2 GALLON $l995 4 GALLON AQUA TANKS ••••••••••••••••• - SPECIAL PRICES ON COMPLETE AQUARIUM WE HAVE ... CANARIES, PARAKEETS, FINCHES, COCKTAILS AND HAMSTERS. TOYS FOR DOGS AND CATS ... , 992-2164 For Pels, Stables, large & Small Animals, lawns & Gardens ' weather is more conducive to winter workouts . He spent the previous· offseason in Kansas City and did not work out unt il spring tra ining. That led to the arm problems of 1986. he said. Saberhagen sa id he worked hard last offseason a nd plans to foll ow a si m tlar progra m thi s year. He sa id he Is currentl y "getting out of s hape so I ca n get back in shape," spendin g time wtth his famil y. )~ext week, he will start a weight program for h!> pitching arm and some rlii1ning. By • mid -January , SabNhagen ex pec ts to be throwing fivP or stx days a week and runn ing ne arly every day . " You figure you'reworki ngout 10 months ou t of the yea r , instead of the usual seven, or eight lf you . mak e the playoffs ." SabPrhagen said . "Yo u' re working out more than people think P eople thi nk it's just a six -months thmg. I have to get my legs strong and my arm strong goi ng into spring trainin g. All ballpl ayers now have to be ready goi ng into spring. returning players, we hope to have that mark erased." The Racers also have .Jeff Martin returning. Martin led the teafl1 with 21.2 points per game last season. The 1987-88 Morehead State basketball program will have several new· looks - including first -year coach Gaither. Morehead lost four sen iors , including 6-foot 9-inch center Bob McCann, the OVC 's player of the year, who averaged 18.6 potnts per game and finished sixth in the nation in rebounding (11.3 rpg). • "You don't just go out and find someone to fill the shoes of a player like Bob McCann, " · Gaither said. " But, we have signed some fine recruits that we feel fit into our style 6! play and will compliment a good nucleus of players returning." Morehead returns six letter men and three starters, including 6-4 guard Bo Rivers who was second on the team in both scoring (11'.4 ppg ) a nd rebounding (7.0 rpg) . Tandy®1000 HX PC-Compatible Computer Save 28800 5 100 59900 ~~~~ ~~~;:•r -~~~ What a gift! 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Sale 219.95 CB With Ch. 9 Priority TRC-474 by Reahslic Save S60 7995 ~ '&I Flip a SWitCh to go mstantly to Emergency Channel 9. #21-1539 Cut25% 1495 ..--------· AND SAVE COlD CASH IN THE BARGAIN 1 . Drain and flush radiator 2 . Test pressure 3. Inspect for leaks 4. Check all hoses and clamps ( I ~ I ~. .I ~\NTE/?) I @ 1 SAVINGS ~ 5. Check fan belts 6. Refill with coolant CHECK ON .OTHER SPECIALS ,ON TUNE-UPS AND OIL CHANGES SPECIAL 7-POINT PRE-WINTER SAVINGS Now Only $2 I I I I I I II 595 I I JIM COBB I I Chevrolet-Oldsmobile I 1 Cadillac Offer Good Until 12-31-87 1 I : With (~pa: I ll@li 0:::~~. IQ ,., --=~~- 1 •-----------. r----------., --------r.~~ I FRONT END ALIGN-MENT I I I I I I I I Play the Ultimate Game Of Tag Reg . 19.95 BEAT WINIER CAR WOES $2 600 With Coupon lnductes: ltCamber Adjustment •Toe Adjustment •Shodc Absorber Check •Coster Adjustment •Tire (hO(k •Stt«lng Unkagt (heck Otto.- Good w;th Coupon Un"l 12131 / 87 ~ J~:t~dfil )L, ~ I I 26 POINT SAFETY CHECK 1I II $1 500 w·tth coupon I I Offer Good With Coupon Unt1l 12131/ 87 II I I w•"" ,.,., - ,, , .-'-,.,.,..' " ~P~ICIH.8l1 ~ ' " '' ..,-· ~ ..v. :-..c.v . •i I "" <: I 1 1 I I II L--~-~------L----------~ .. ----------, JIM COBB · II COMPUTE~ZED II Chev .-Oids.-Cad. )M -~ (®1_·-~~:~r~~~~-~ I II ~ ENGINE ANALYST $2600 With Coupon ·Off e.--Good Whh Coup on Untd 121 31 1-7 Ll. I II 1 __________ ~~II!J )., ~ ..I t®li ... 5 continued from page 4 ' 308 E. Main, Pomeroy( Oh. HARDWARE MASON, WV . "I n '86 1 knew something was wrong; it was my hea lth." he sa id. "My arm was hampering me. I had people crlticiztng m e, sa y ing that was 1 wasn't hurt, that I was afraid 10 go out there and pitch. " 1 think people look at me a nd say. 'Is Bret Saberhagen real or a phony? After '85 and '86, which was the true one?' After last year, people are going to realize w hich is the true one.'· To rtnd his true pttchin g self. Sa berha gen spent la st offseason in Southern Cali fornia, where the PRE-WINTER s·AVINGS NOW AT JIM COBB be blessed with good friends PICKENS Coaches... wha t I did and came out in '87 and had a pretty good year." ~a ber h age n won his firs t six decisions and wa s 12-1 when he earned a spot as the American League's starting pit cher in the Ali -Star Game. He fin ished the year with an 18-10 record, 15 co mplete ga mes and a 3.36 ' ear ned run average. The right -handed pitcher was 20-6 in 1985 bu t dropped to 7-12 in 1986, mainly due to a n arm injury th~t Saber hagen attributes more to being out of shape than anyt)ling else. ., 614-992-6614 Have a happy holiday. season . Saberhagen was nam ed on 13 of 20 ballots from UP! baseball correspondents across the coun try . Oakland pitcher Dave Stewart was second with three votes, followed by New York Yankees pitcher Tommy John with two votes and Milwaukee designated hitter Paul Molitor and Chicago White Sox outfielder Ivan Cal deron. each named on one ballot "I never really pictured being 23 years old and being named the comeback player of the year ," Sa berhagen said in a telephone conversation from Southern Ca iifornla. "B ut it' s definitely a nice award. "11 shows that I wen! out and worked hard In the offseason to get myself in shape and keep myself in shape. That' s exactly 41% Off The Store With "AU Minds of Stull" It is our pleasure and pride to and customers like you . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) Bret Sa ber hagen, who recovered from inju nes that hampered him throughout 1986 to star t the 1987 Ali-Sta r Game and win l8games, was named Tuesday as UP! American · League Comeback Player of the Year. In th ree major league seasons, Saberhagen has gone from the height s of 1985, when he won the Cy Youn g Awa rd and was named Most Valuable Player in the World Se ries, loa dismal. injuryfilled 1986 a nd back to a dominant role in th e American League during the fir st half of the 1987 Dual-Powered Calculator Pomeroy, Ohio Page Saberhage~ named 1987 Comeback Player of the Year #43-547 R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. W. Main St. · The Daily Sentinel Middleport. Ohio BEAT THE HIGH COST OF BEING STRANDED ON A WINTER'S NIGHT Michigan has lots of expenence the season at the Great Alaska Shootoul but will.then return to a soft home December sc hedule before going to the South Florida tournament at the end of the month. The Big Ten, because of television, has adopted a scattersho t schedule that will have teams playing every day of the week . but Tuesday . "We' re only going to miss five days of classes That's not bad. But It does make you make more trips "You can't turn down $750,000," Frieder said. "The money will help y9ur- program pius you need the exposure for recruiting ." 'The Big Ten is also on the eve of adopting a post-season tournament. "It looks like it 's commg," Frieder said. "The coaches basically are for it -providing they cut the schedule from 18 to 14 games. "The disadvanta-ges are you don ' t have a true. ~onlerence champion and you won't have the great home crowds You lose some of those conference games that were played to full houses. " The tournament is not in place for •this season, when it might be of benefit for an inexperienced Michigan team that might be a potent outfit by late season. The lllp side of that, of course, ts that next year all those inexperienced good Michigan players will be good experienced players. 10 GALLON freshman Kevm Lynch to a second guard. "We feel in time he will become a good guard for us,'' Haskins said. "Erik Wilson will get a lot of playing time as a freshman. He really has good skills. He passes the ball well but needs maturity and strength." Freshmen Marlon Maxey and Walter Bond both have good skills. "Bond will play quite a bit before the year is over." Haskins said. Even though the freshmen and sophomores will be the base in his rebuilding program, Haskins is still looking for more players. "We have to add to it. It takes five years to build a program. We need two more great recrui•ting years back to back. We have to graduate a class, the Shlkenjanskls and Burtons. We got to add a point guard and a post man. "We signed Bob Martin of Apple Valley, Minn. At 7-1, we feel he is in the same mold as a post man . We're really excited abOut him. We need them to really play and go out and win some basketball games," Haskins said. • ANN ARBOR, Mtch. (UP!) spent more time in four weeks There's no substitute for good than any other first lour weeks experienced players going into a since I've been here. The good Big Ten season but Michigan thing is that Gary will key our coach Bill Frieder has the next defense." bes t thing- good inexperienced Michigan should have good rebounding with Rice, MiUs and players. The Wolvermes will add a either Mark Hughes (6-foot-8 half-dozen new players, tncludjunior) or Loy Vaught (6-foot-9 ). mg NCAA Rule 48 casualties Rice has a silky smooth jump Terry Mills and Rumeal Robin- shot but has problems If he has to put the bail on the floor. Hughes son, to a roster that includes the lop two scorers from last season. and Vaught both are limited "I'm concerned abOut our distance shooters. youth," Michigan coach Bill Mills has always played with Frieder said. "A t least three of the bail but has never had to go our new players will be among inside despite his size. He'll have pur top six or seven." to prove he can. Senior guard Gary Grant was "Last year we were a perimethe Big Ten's defeQsivc player of ter team. We did not have an the year last seaso n and an inside game," Frieder said. "We AII-Big Ten performer. He led think Vaught and Hughes will be Michigan in scoring with a 22.4 better. But we s till have to prove average. we can do it. Junior forward Glen Rtce, a "We're a lot like our football spr ingy 6-foot-7. was No 2 on the team . They had a new quarterteam in scoring wtth a 16.9 back who had talent but he had to average and second in the Btg get experie nce and prove himTen in ·rebounding with a 9.1 self. Now he's pretty good." average. Michigan was 20-12 last season To this Mtchigan will add Including 10-8 in the Big Ten, ~enter Mills , a n excellent 6-foot finishing fifth . 10 bail-handier and outside It is not far-fetched to liken this group of newcomers to the five shooter, plus guard Robinson, a good defender and play maker. Frieder recruited In 1982 who led Michigan to the NIT title in 1984 Both missed last season because their e ntrance scores weren't then to consecutive first -place high enou gh . conference finishes in 1985 and The Wolverines a lso have four 1986. freshmen . gu ards Kirk Taylor Michigan' s newcomers will get and Demetri\J s Calip plus fora slap in lhr fa ce w11en they open each player." Williams said . substi tutions. Ohio State will start the season "We'll have to get better balance with only nine eligible scholarin our scoring. If our point ship players . When the winter production drops off some, and it quarter begins in January, 6-f~ot may , we have to play better ~ uard James Bradley, a defense to make sure our oppo· transfer, and 6-foot-9 forward nents score less. I believe we can Joe Dumas become eligible. do this." Bradley first enrolled at Miami The addition of Carter and (Ohio), but spent only two weeks Mateen, both shot blockers, will there befor~ transferlng to Ohio add that dimension which the State. A good outside shooter, he Buckeyes didn't have a year ago . averaged 31 points per game as a "We should be a stronger rebOunding team with John And- high school senior. Two other highly regarded erson, Grady Mateen, Jerry recruits - 6-foot-S'forward Treg Francis and Perry Carter," said Lee and 6-foot•3, Eli Brewster Williams . "This wlll reduce failed to make grade --this year second and third shots, but we under Propostlion 48. , still have to put more pressure on State, even without HopOhio the ball and make it harder for son, may be better than a year teams to get the first shot." ago come January. But a big As It was last season, depth · jump in the standings in the again will be a problem for Williams, whose pressing styJe of tough Big Ten would be play calls for frequent surprising. 9 senior center John Anderson (6.9), probably the team 's most Improved player a year ago . WilSon, Burson and Francis started all 33 games last year , along with Hopson. John Anderson started 31. To help offset the loss of Hopson, Wllllams adds 6-foot-11 forward Grady Mateen, a transfer from Georgetown; 6foot-5 guard Ra ndy Doss, a 1986 recruit who was a victim of the NCAA's Proposition 48 (which makes players with bad grades ineligible); and 6-foot-8 freshman Perry Carter, a 230-pounder who figures to add Instant muscle to the Buckeyes. Gophers look for · sophomore help MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - Uni· : verslty of Mi nnnesota coach : Clem Haskins says Big Ten : basketball teams are so powerful · four of them could end up in the Final Four. ," I'm trying to be realistic in evaluating the season," Haskins said in an interview. "We are prepared to win. We have to play • abOve our head to obtain that : goal." Haskins is looking at a string of sophomores and freshmen to ·rebuild the basketball program torn apart by a sex scandal two : years ago at Madison, Wis. Those : charged were acquitted but they • had already left or had been : bOoted off the team Six sophomores are ret urning as lettermen to Minnesota, which finished 2-16 in the Big Ten and 9-19 overall last year under Haskins in his first year. The returning players include three ' seniors and one junior. "The Big Ten will be even stronger than last year," Has kins said. "We have four teams that could make the Final Four. !Michigan Is - one of the finest teams on paper. Coac h Bill Frieder has guys like (Gary) Grant who will be player of the · year with ( Rumgal) Robinson opposite him." Frieder will start five players who will be first -round NBA draft c hoices, Haskins said. He said Wednesday, November 25, 1987 Poineroy.,-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy ' H1l your opponenl's targel to AM rad1o mounts on most handlebars. Built-in horn. 3" safety reflector #12-197 Battenes extra By Radio Shack Fro~ 795 2995 to Pocket Repeat. Play back random notes to w1n . #60-2t52, Reg 10 95 . . . . . 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There are some tasty· treats fo the Thanksgiving hoi!davs. The .premier auractlon of the long weekend is highly rated Miami vs . · high -flying Notre Pame on Saturdi\y (Nov. 28 ) In th e Orange Bowl (o n CBS-TV). Jimmy Johnson' s Hurricanes have virtually breezed through their schedule. Their closest game was a thriller against florida State when Miami had to come tram behind to win. 26·25. ' Notre Dame signified they were on the way back as a football power early in the season with Impressive wins over Michl· gan and Rose Bowl-bound Michl· gan State. The trip to Miami Is Important ··for Notre Dame and coach Lou ;·Holtz. Some members oft he Irish ; learns .a re stil l simmering from , their last visit to the Orange Bowl ~ in 198j, It was Gerry Faust's last . the Hoople nod to topple Flori; da's Gators. 38-28, lri thei r 30th meeting. ln.far away Tokyo, the Japan Bowl features California vs. Washington State. Califordia will win this Pa c-10 clas.h, 32-20. Also In the Pac-10, Arizona will down Arizona State, 28-18 (on ABC -TV) . THURSDAY, NOV . 26 Texas A&M 21 Texa s 17 FRIDAY, NOV ." 'n Auburn 24 Alabama 21 SATU RDAY , NOV . 28 Arlzonta 2R Arlzonia Stat e- 18 Arkansas 42 New MPxlco 12 Ca li for ni a 32 Washingt on Stat e 20 Florida Statr as Florida 28 Georgia 35 Grorgla Tt ~ch 14 Houston 44 Rice 24 Nebraska 43 Colorado 26 Notre Damr 34 Miam i tFlorlda )27 SQ Mississippi 22 SW Loulslanu lfi Tenncs.see 49 Vanderblll 20 Wyoming 41 Hawa ii 20 Sutcliff wins Gerbig award OXFORD, Ohio (UP I ) - Chi· cago Cubs pitcher Rick Sutcliffe Is the 33rd winner of I he Lou Gehrig Memorial Award, given by Phi Delta The ta national " ! HO USTON tUPil -Ohio State ball linem en based o n voti ng by a hurt in the seven th game, and the co lleg iate fraternity. The award is given annually to ~ linebacker Chris Spielman, Syra- 221 -member national selection tea m has dropped to No. 14 a major league player voted to without him. cuse nose guard Ted Gregory, committee of coaches, sportswrlDespite injuries, Gregor y is b86t fit the Image and c haracter : Auburn defens ive tackle Tracy ter.s and sportscas ters. The 40-pound -granite Lom:RockH and Oklahoma tight end second on the team with 38 of the Hall.ofFame first baseman · Kf'ith Jack•on wf're selected as bardi Award. named for former , unassisted tackles in 1987. His of t he New York Yankees, who was a member of the fraternity fl nollst' T uPsda y for the 198i pro footba ll coach Vi nce Lam· car.e er statistics Include 242 tot al bard!, will be presented In at Columbia University. L.umh,H -~1 Collf'1!(' Li neman of tackles. including 151 solo and 91 Houston Dec. 3. th•• Yt•.u J\Wo..trd assis ts. Sutcliffe, who won the National Gregory, 6-foot -1 and 260 Jackson, 6-3, 248, was a consen- League Cy Young Award in 1984 . . . p11 lmJn w ' <l finalist last \hll f ... 'h1 ndtional award. pounds, is credited by Syracuse s us All-America tight e nd In 1986 made a strong com eback from ; Hoc kt ··~ ~~ 1un10r, whi le this as the biggest sing le reason the and was a unanimous · Allarm and s houlder proble ms this _._).hu· oth• r 1Jn...all~l~a reseniors. Orangemen have gone from a Co nference choice for the second season, compiling an 18-10 v Thi • fnut piJ\('n Wf're se lec ted tow of 105th against the r un in record. straig ht year. Jackson combines a' tht• tx·'t JI!M7 t•olleglate foot - 1986 to No. 1 earlier this year. speed a nd steady hands to "We are delighted to acknowlGregory, o! East Islip , N.Y .. was function both as a powe rful edge Sutcliffe as a fine at hlete but even more so as ~ n outs tandIng humanitari an," sa id Robert J . Miller, executive president of the fraternity a t its national In the reserve contes t, Amy hea dquarters in Oxford, Ohio. with Stobart lead ing the way with ' Fi ve players hit double ligures Rouse and Kelly Smith each 11 as Woods grabbed nine and , · at the Meigs Girls Varsity sq uad Sutcliffe has become a force In contributed eight points to lead Chicago socia l and charitable · raced past the Eastern Eagles 68 Ewing a nd Lesley Ca r r picked up seven eac h. Fry. Kelly Smith, the Marauders to a 38 to 11 win . c ircles with the Rick Sutc liffe :~: ro 16 to open the 1987-88 Taylor, Audra Houdashelt , El!se Smith was the leading rebounder Foundation. It awards 10 college ;: basketball ca mpaign. Meier and Dee He nderso n hit the with live while Kristin Stanley scholarships annually to disad•: • Beth Ewing pumped ln eight boards for the rem ai nder of the with six and Taylor with live led , va ntaged youth. If they maintain '; , points in the opening quarter as In steals. •..- the defense shut out the Ea- rebounds . grades, the $2,000 year ly stipe nd In the theft depart me nt, the The Marauders were whistled carries throug h to th e ir :-· glettes. With Shelly Stobart adMarauders had 22 steals with lor nine fouls and missed on the gra duation. : : ding four. Jody Taylor three and Dee He nderson lea ding the pack few opportulnites they had at the · . Wendy Fry and Tammy Wright Sutcliffe ha s donated $100,000 with seve n. Meigs went to the free throw line. ~· !WO each, the Lady Marauders to the foundat ion every year free throw line · eight times Scoring: · Rouse 4-0-0-8; - had build a 19-0 lead at the e nd since Its Inception In 1981. It canning ha lf of their tries and the Smith 4-0-0-8; Newsome provides 50 tickets to every Cubs :: of the fi rst stanza. Eagles hit on four of six from the 3-0-0-6; J . Taylor 2-0-0-4; · home game for boys c lubs and • : Behi nd the play of Jenny charity stripe. Stanley 2-0-0-4; Ha ggy other soc ia l se rvices. It a lso is · Cowdery. the Eagles posted ten Scoring: Stobart 6-0-0-12; 1-0-0-2; King 1-0-0-2 . . · points In the. second frame but involved In supporting shelters Taylor 6-0-1-13; Fry Hensley 1-0-1-3; Baker and food ban ks. .: they were offset by the s hoo ting 1-0-3-5; H.e nd e r so n 0-0-1-1; Bauer 0-1-0-3; : or Missy Woods who canned four 1-0-0-2; Ewing 6-0-0-12; . Gardner 1-0-0-2; Malhotra • (ield goals to match Ewing' s first Wright 1-0-0-2; Woods 1-0-0-2. ·. quarter total. At the ha lftime 7-00-0-14 ; Houdashelt The Marauder win extends : intermission. Meigs he ld a com 1-0-0-2; Carr 2-0-0-4; their home-court streak to 39 ~ 111anding 31 to 10 lead. Meier 0-0-0-0; Smith games. Meigs travels to South· Things wNe no better In the 1-0-0-2. ern tonight to take on the Lady ; second ha lf for the visitors as the Cowdery 3-0-4-10; Ritchie Tornadoes and will open TVC · Marauders outscored them 37 to 1-0-0-2; Clay 1-0-0-2; M. play against the Miller Falcons ·' 6. Meigs co ntrolled the boards as • Parker 1-0-0-2. at Hemlock on Sa turday evening . • they pull e<;l dow n 51 rebounds .. ~ Name ' Lombardi · finalists ~ Meigs girls I game 'as head coach ot the Irish, ence. Jackie Sherill's Aggles and they were humiliated by the have won the title for the past two years, and they were oor preHurricanes. 58-7. Holtz'S last trip to Miami. on season choice to make It three In Jan . 2, 1978, for the Orange Bowl a row. We see them doing just' classic, resulted In one ·of his that: It's Texas A&M, 21-17. Auburn and Alabama will slug greatest victories. Holtz's Arkansas team was a 14-polnt underdog It out for the 52nd time In their to Big Eight champ Oklahoma, Southeastern Conference battle rated No. 2 In the polls. Arkansas · at Birmingham, Ala. (on CBSTV). In another squeaker, Auwon convinci ngly, 31-6. burn QB Jeff Burger will lead the That triumph, incidentally, War Eagles to a 24-21 victory. enabled Notre Dame to win the Nebraska's powerful Corn national title by defeating-No. 1 huskers end their regu lar season Texas. 38-10. in the Cotton Bowl game the same day . That was in a Big Eight clash with Notre Dame's last national Co lorado in Boulder, Colo. The Buffaloes surprised Nebraska crown. Both N.D . anci Miami have last year, 20-10. That won't size, speed, depth and experience happen this time around. Make lt .:.. so they are evenly matched. In Nebraska, 43-26. In a pair of gray-beard meet a f' lassic struggle, the Hoople System sees the "Luck of the ings, Georgia will take Georgia lrlsh" prevailing as Notre Da me Tech, 35-14, In their 84th meeting, and Tennessee will romp over wins 34-27. The Turkey Day pairing of the Vanderbilt, 49-20, In their 81st Texas Longhorns an d Texas game. ln a fierce Intra-s tate rivalry, A&M ton ESPN -TVl Is for all the the Florida State Seminoles get marbles In the Southwest Confer- wallop Eastern, 68-18 Wednesday, November 25, 1987 Wed.nesday, November 25, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~ By JIM LUTI'RELL UP I Sports Writer The Sea tile SuperSonics, swept by the Los Angeles Lakers in the Western Co nference final last sea~on, showed the NBA cham pions things could change this year . Xavier McDaniel sco red 34 points Tuesday night and the Sanies withstood a fierce Los Angeles comeback in the third per illd to score a 103-85 victory over the Lakers at the Coliseum . The Lakers, bothered by a pressure defense. made only 38 percent of thelt; shot s and committed 24 turno vers. "We didn't try to shoot poorly," Lakers Coac h Pat Riley said. "They had a lot todowlthlt . But it was a thorough butt kicking that l saw tonight. They were more physical and played harder." The loss was the second straight for Los Angeles after the over the Browns . " Init ially we dl<;i it with the Bear defense (to s top the run) because of I he problems we had in New Orleans, Then, we ex pande d on it," Schottenhcimer ·said. "This game evolves all the tl me:" De fensive cap tain Carl Hairs ton , :14, leads Cleve la nd linemen with :n tackles and 5 !-{ sacks. ''The key point Is that we' re playing with a Ia! of confl denc~ and we' re p lay in g aggres sive, Ha irston sa id. "The way you practice is the way yo u play on Sunday ." While the Browns ' quarterbac k sack total is not partic ularly high at 27, th;o Browns have forced opposing quarterbacks to throw under pressure. "We've put somewhere in the neighborhood of 20 to 22 hils on the quarterba c ks in the las t th.r.ee games ," Al Baker said. The hits have Impressed Scholten helm er. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM- 9 PM 992-3562 2 71 12 N. SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT OHIO 1 PIZZA BUlGER ~ WITH FR~S~ ~.~ .. ..!.s11,74 Rio runner places nationally 1 l of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2556 oa+~••••o The best i5 what you get at your Chry5ler-Plymouthdealer! ~. Miami, CMU dominate All-MAC ·' TOLEDO. Ohio t UP]) - MI • ami and Cl' ni ra l Michigan each had live players selec ted and :: J::a,tern Mi c higan four to the •: ):I ll-Mid -Amer ican Co nference • footbail tea m pic ked by the : ·IPa,l:!uC' eooc hes t~nd announced · !oday . ' . Two of Miam i' s picks- punter • Chu ck Konrad and placekicker Gary Gus!:lma n - wen" among , ' thC' five unan imou s choices for ·• the squad. Th e othe r three were Eastern Mich igan quar terba ck Ron Ada ms, Ke nt State runni ng back Er ic Wi lkerson a nd Bowling G reen out side lin ebacke r John Hunter. Bowling Green and Kent State each had three players named to the team and Ball Statq, Toledo and Western Michigan two eac h. Oh io Unive rsity had none picked on the first team and only one on the second . Five pla yers, Including Hun ter, were named to the firs t tea m tor th€' second consec utive year. The others were Ball State tight end Ro n Duncan, Eastern Michi gan running back Gary Patton, Miami defe nsive tackle Andrew Marlatt and Miami defensive back Sheldon White. Ball Sta te's Craig Kanter was a first team gua rd S.!'~ct ion. He was a second tea m pick last year anci a first team selection in 198.1. Central Michigan, with 11. had the most players honored - five on the first team, fo ur on the seco nd and two hono rab le mentions. Basketball is the thing at Wyoming LARI\ MIE , Wy o. tUP I) - Coach GC>nny DeeS is i n a bit of D ,· squeC'zC". pven in a place where ' · ca ttle outnumber people. The Uni versi ty of Wyoming Is · the o nly four-yea r co ll ~gc· in the state. About one out of 25 s tate residents wi ll be ot ea ct1 home gam<'. Basketba ll mean s some· thing 10 these people. It did ba ck whe n OPes graduated from Wyoming in 1958. "One old cowboy told me the on ly way I could live up to what fo lks wen• expecting thi s yea r is to win mon? games than we plo~v," sa id Dees, who regularly s ays s uc h things a nd laughs right along with a nyone lis te ning. "Spor ts Tllustrated had a gu y spe nd five days here , lik e they wrr~ ·going to pick us up rea l high . But I to ld people that doesn ' t mean much. Sports Il lus trated pi c ked th e Cleveland Ind ians to win the American !.<'ague pe nna nt. " The Cowboys are a bet tPr bet. They not on ly can sco re . th ey figure to be -pretty good at s topping peop le, particularly if rhev catch on to the man -to-man defense Dees prefers . · Wyo ming won 24 games last season a nd ha s a ll starters tmck. includi ng All-Ame r iCa candl · dates Fennis Dembo a nd Eric Lerkner. NBA scouts rate bot h Dfmbo and Leckn e r probable first round pic ks. Despite a promising team. Coach .Jim Brand enburg took off for San Diego .S tatc, a riva l in the Wes tern Athletic Confe re nce. and opened !he door for Dee~. who was glad to return. "The only ti me I'd been here si nce 1 graduated was three years ago when I was a n ass istant at Alabama a nd we played in Denver." Dees said. " I re nt ed a car and drove (two hours) up here. The place hasn' t c han ged but the facilitie s s ure ha\!e. " Wyoming's facillli es are com parable to any. The ba sketball .program has first dibs on every,t hing . . Dees had no hesitation in leav ing New Orleans, which won 26 games and had eve ry key player returning . ' 'I wanted to coach at a schoo l that ·had dorms,'' he sa id. " Those commuters are hard to get back a t nig ht. They leave just like carrying that lunch pail. If they go home at 5 o'clock, they ain't comi ng back." · Wyoming' students are a more ca ptive audience . There Is no Bourbon Street in Laram ie. · Maybe thai keeps some players from even visiting Wyoming, but Dees thinks the facilities , support and Interest outweigh the location. " When 1 say this is a good job, It's not an easy job," he said. "But we're one of those schools that when a player visits us, we get stronger. Coming out here on t he prairie, you'd never expec t to find these facilities a nd the ent hu sias m ' they have · for baske tball." · Dees ' e nt.hus la sm for basket ball has never wavered, th ough \ his opportunllles to coach it has. He was head coach a nd athletic director at Virginia Common wealth for two years In the late 1960s, then was an assista nt at Western Kentucky unti11973. He le ft coac hing to farm a nd be a tigh school principal. He didn't return untlll97i, when he joined Georgia Tech's pwgram just as It was going into the Atlantic Coast Co nference. "I never thought I'd ever go back In," Dees said. "But when I farmed, it never rained for four years. 1 lost my rear end. Then Georgia Tech asked me back to help with recr ui ti ng. -1 said, 'Well, you're never going to be rich a nyway, yo u might as well do something you e njoy."' , Dees still ow ns a 250-acre farm In Montgomery County, Georgia , near where he was born. His background- his first wife died of ca ncer when he was -at Georgia Tech - makes a ny ta lk of pressure silly. Having a Top 20 team isn't exac tly hard times . though It does mean Wyoming won't sneak up on anybody, especia lly not ln the WAC . "With all the hype we're getting, they're going to be coming out for the Cowboys," Dees said. "B ut our kids so far have handled It, and if we're going to have any kind of succ.ess at ail, we've got to keep some of that hype away from them . If we star t looking at the overall glitter, we're goi ng to be gone. "As old as a clic he'a s It, may be, If we don ' t play !hat thing about one at a lime. we're not going to make it." to p And cut S1369 more features. off the price; 7i l";) 7-YEAR/70,000-MILE PROTECTION PLAN and • Plymoutli women 's fini sher in the 446-0842 COOPER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26th {THANKSGIVING DAY) and FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27th. WE WILL RE-OPEN ON · SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 19 8 7. COOPER Chrysler•Piymouth•Dodge, Inc. (6 14) 992·6421 399 S. Third Street Middleport , .Ohio 45760 . Ho~- 1988 CHRISTMAS CLUB AT PEOPLES BANK Vikings top KC ·Bobcats, 67-56 13ased on a sticker price comparison of comparablyeqUipped 'fiT and '88 base models. tSt1cker price comparison of comparably-equipped competi11ve compact cars as defined by Ward's Automotive t tBase sticker price. Title, taxes and destmahon charg es extra 3~~~r!!. Northup Dod~.~PJ.~~. 62 7 3rd Ave., Gallipolis PH. 4411-11199 HOUIS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. When You Open Your • Covers 7 years or 70.0~~n t h~ powenra1n 7 ye;ars or 1~0,000 miles agamst outer body rusH hrough. See a copy of tt1is limited warranty when you VISit your dealer. Certam restn~t1ons apply. CHRYSLER COUNTY APPLIANCES ' A. Glass Canister or B. Serving Bowl, FREE with a$5, $10, or $20 Club e.' C. Covered Candy Dish f7REE ~ with a $1 , $2, or $3 Club . scorPd 27 points In a losing ca u se~ See: Mike Northup; Pete Som erville, Tommy Sprague or Dale Hill r--===::::'1 You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bu si~,tess ' GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TYs GAS & ELEC. RANGES With Festive Holiday Glassware Kyger Creek 's Jill Drummond WHEN YOl,J'RE LOOKING FOR THE BEST LOOK FOR 40-footer and beat Wreggett !rom the slot. At 8:51 , Brent Sutler passed out from the corner to defenseman Jonsson. who scored into the open side from eight feet oht, tying the score. Desp ite being outshot 15-5, the Islanders got the only goa l of the first period when Sutter tipped a 35-footer by Mikko Makela past Wreggett during a power play at 5:21. In the second period, Leeman's 20-footer beat Smith at 3:37. Olczyk put Toronto a head 2-1 with a power-play goal at 13: 25. deflecti ng a Dale Degray point shot through Smith's legs. With 75 seconds remaining In the period, Leeman's soft back· hander eluded Smith . . co nsecutive loss. Benoit Ben· jamln hit Il of 12 s hots and finished with 26 points for Los Angeles. Rod Higgi ns , who hit 13 straight s hots al one point and finished 15 of 17,led the Warriors wit h a career-hig h 33 points. "Happy Thanksgiving" . Ornament Your Morehead State ln vit.ational on Sept. 26. America's best compact car value! Now only • Power Brakes • Electronic Digital Clock • Electronically Tuned AM Radio • Intermittent Windshield Wipers • Deluxe Wheel Covers • 400 Ampere Maintenance-Free Battery • Halogen Headlights • Stainless Steel Exhaust System • Corrosion Protection • And many more. Brophy: " We can play just llke to give Toronto a 3-1 lead. this at home, too. It 's a matter of Toronto outshot New York discipline. We shut them down 30-13 through two periods, but the pretty good a nd deserved to win !s la nders, who ca me from three t he game." goa ls behind to win Saturday Iafrate 's shot from the right against Philadelphia, unleashed side deflected off Islanders de- a 16-shol barrage at goa lie Ken fenseman Ken Morrow and be- Wreggett in the final period. hind goalie Billy Smith for his " We were nonexistent ln the 1~1h goal of the season. fi rs t two periods, " Islanders "I s uppose when things are Coach Terry Simpson said . ·s uppo se d to happen, th ey "Billy Smith kept us a live un til happen ," New York defenseman what happened at the end. It's Denis Potvin sa id. "That was a unfortunat e he has to take a loss typical win nin g goal. bouncing in . like that." off someo ne ." Smith played for the fi rst ti me Third-period goals by Pat s ince Nov. 7, when he suffered an LaFontaine and Tomas Jonsson ankle Injury. pulled New York even 3-3. Gary LaFontaine reduced the m ar gin to 3-2 at 5:32 when he picked Leeman scored twice a nd Ed Olczyk once in th e second period up the rebound of a Ken Leiter Dowler, the daughter of Clifford H. Dow ler Jr. of Jackson, was the only Rio Grande cross coun t ry run ner to qualify !or the nationals after !he men 's and women 's tea ms competed in the NAJA District 22 a nd Mid-Ohio Co nference finals at Defiance College on Oct. 31. P r ior to joining the w9men 's team. Dowler played on Rio Grande 's softball team. During the past cross country season. she consistently finished first for Rio Grande In all competit ions she participated in and was the We've added Your favorite standard equipment includes: had 18 as Utah rema ined unbeaten In six games at home this season. The Jazz outscored Washington 26-13 in the fourth quarter, holding the Bulle ts scoreless for the first 7: 12 of t he period . Moses Malone had 17 points to pa ce Washington. Trail Blazers 9R, Kings 94 At Portland, . Ore ., Clyde Drexler had 32 points and con· verted a bloc ked shot into a breakway dunk with nine seconds left to lead the Tr a il Blazers. The Kings , loser s of three straight , missed their first 11 shots of the second half. Otis Thorpe's 21 points and 14 rebounds led Sacramento. Clippers 123, Warriors 120, 2 OT. At Oakland, Calif .. Mike Wood son scored 31 poin ts to send Golden State to its seventh ra n." iant '• and Craig Ehl o 17. Pistons 97, Rocke ts 83 AI Houston, Vinnie Johnson scored 14 of hi s 26 points t'n the fourth quarter to I.e ad the Pistons to their third stra ~g ht victory despite los ing Islah Thomas to a leg Injury in the first quarter . Akeem Olajuwon totaled 21 points and 15 rebounds to pace Houston. Detroit built a 56-.12 halftime lead. Nuggets 132, Nets 104 At Denver, Lafayette Lever scored 21 points, handed out 14 assists and grabbed 13 rebounds - his second straight tripledouble- to power the Nuggets to their third consecutive t r iumph . Lever, who shot 9 of 11 Irani the floor, also had eight steals . Buck Wil)!ams led New Jersey with 15 points and 16 rebounds. Jazz 100, Bullets 83 At Salt Lake City;!{arl Malone scored 22 points and Thurl Bailey Mary Dowler of the Rio Grande women's cross country team pla ced in the top third of t he runne r s who finis hed in the NA lA Cross Country Na tionals las t Sat urday. Dowler finished 130th from a fi e ld of 333 r unners wi th a time of 19:51. The top , wome n's runner fini shed with a time of 16:59. A junior majoring In ele m e n· tary education at Rio Grande, Dowler ra n for the first time on the co llegiate level this season alter men's cross country coac h Bob Willey formed a women's team. ' "I thi nk It's outsla ndln g for anyone to fin is h in the top thi rd," Willey said. "The other coaches at the nationals were asto unded that this was the firs t tim e s he ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End ~. UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPT) Forget .about Home Sweet Home. The Toro nto Maple Leafs are better on the road. AI Iafrate scored with 1: 40 remaining Tuesday nig ht to lift the Maple Leafs to a 4-3 victory over the New York Isla nder s. Toronto Is 5-4-1 on the road and 5-5-1 at home. , . "We're ,5(]() now at home and above .5()0 on the road." Iafrat e said. " I guara ntee this is a r eal big win against the Is landers and I guarantee we'll get better at home from here on." Said Toronto Coach John OPEN ' SUNDAY 11 AM-7 PM ., on the shooting of Michael Cooper and Magic .Johnson, who led Los Angeles with 23 points. Nate McMillan drove for a b asket, however , and Dale Ellis hit two straight field goals, and the Lakers couldn' t get closer than 10 points during the last e ight mlhutes of the game. In other games, Philadelphia edge<;! Cleveland 108-104, Detroit thumped Houston 97-83, Denver routed New Jersey 132-104, Utah stomped Washington 100-83, Portland trimmed Sacramento98-94, and the . Los Angeles Clippers outlasted Golden State 123-120 In double overtime. 76ers 108, Cavaliers lOt · At Philadelphia, Charles Barkley scored 14 of his 22 points In the fourth quarter, including Phlla· delphia's !inaiiO points, Maurice Cheeks scored 22 points a no Roy Hinson 21 for the Sixers. Brad Daugherty led Cleveland with 23 . points, John Williams added 18 . THE VIDEO TOUCH Special of th~ Week La ke rs opened the season 8-0. " We played the game awfully well and the Lakers are strug·gllng a little right now, '' Seattle Coach Bernie Bickerstaff said. ''But they are sti ll the elite INm intheNBA. " ' McDaniel scored 10 points to help the SuperSonics turn a 55-40 halftime advan tage Into a 68-44 lead four minutes into the third quarter . '' I've become more offensiveminded , aggressive, going to the hole, " sa id McDaniel , who aver aged 30 polnls ln three games las t week . " Earlier in the year I was shooti ng more from the outside. Right now I've got It going." Seattle expanded Its lead !o 73-46 before the Lakers ran off 10 · straight poi nts in building a 20-4 run that brought them within ' i7-66 e ntering the final period. The Lakers sliced the So nics' lead to seven ear ly in !he fourth Toronto wins fifth contest on. road, 4-3 ~+~. +0·0 t The Datly Sentinei - Page- 7 -McDaniel nets 34 as Sonics hand. Lakers I 03-85 defeat Browns. defense best in the NFL BEREA , Ohio iUPll - The only significant per so nnel c hange in the Cleveland Browns' defense this year Is the absence o! Pro Bowl linebacker Chip Banks, but Cleveland ha s emerged as the NFL's top defensive team. Through 10 games, Clev~land ranks first In points allowed (138) , first in pass defense (1,606 yards) a nd third in run defense t969 yards). despite the fact that Banks was traded to San Diego for the rights to draft Mike Junkin. who played little before suffering a season-ending injury . Muc h of this season's success has been altribuled tot he use of a va riety of defenses. Against Houston Sunday , for example, the Brow ns used at leas t seve n defensive fronts, including what is known as the "Bear" -a n aggr~ss i ve defense patterned after th e Chicago Bears with eight pla yers ncar t he line of scriinmagc. "Up unt il this year, defe nsively I think It was c har ac terized 'by more than one opposing coach that il was not very complica ted," Coach Mart y Schottenheimer said. " That 's the kind way of sayi ng they were vanilla. Essentia lly we were vanilla. But, out of necessi ty this year. we went to some diffe rent things a nd had some success with those." The trend toward c han ge star ted after Rucben Mayes ru shed for 147 ya rds in New Orleans ' openi ng day victory Pome.;oy- Middleport, Ohio as the Vint on Co unt y Vikings ' g ir ls ba s ketball team beat the Bobcats 67-56 Tuesday night. The Vikings' Runyon. who finis hed the night with 24 points to lead her teammates, scored six of the Vik ings' 1i fi rs t-quarte r point s to put them a head of the Bobcats tiy five . The Bobcats' Renee Ward scored eight of th e 12 points the Bobcats would pick up in t he open ing fram e. AI the e nd of t he first half. the Bobcats c lOsed to within three at 33-29 with eight points from Re nee Ward, who finish ed the nig ht with 22 points. The Bobcats stayed th ree poin ts behind at the e nd of the third period. as Drummond scored eight points ·to make the score 47-44 . Howeve r . in the fina l quarter. the Vil•ings outscored . Kyger Creek 20-12 to reg fsler the victory. , VlNTO N COUNTY (fi7 ) Runyon 10-0-4-2-24; C.rouse 9-0-2· 3-20· Caudill 4-0-2-2-10; Prat er 4-0-0-1-8; Fa in 2·0·0·1 -4; Reid 0-0-1-4·1; Cr~wey 0·0'0-1-0 KYGER CREEK t56)- Drummond 12-0-3-27; Ward )1·0-0-1-22; Brown 1-0-1-2-.1; Cn rroii1-0-0·3-2: Kitchen 1-0-o-n YOUMAKE49 PAYMENTS ...THE 50th IS ON · You Will Enjoy These Beautiful And Practical Gifts For Years To Come! PEOPLES B.ANK OF POINT PLEASANT, MASON, NEW HAVEN The Better Bank'.' 11 Member F.D.I.C' '> \ .. I •Substantial Penlty For Early Withdraw!. �-' Page- S-The Daily ·Sentinel Wednesday, November Ohio 1987 ' ** * * a Great American Holiday ** * * - -· . . The Daily Sentinel:. By The Bend . Wednesday. November 25, 1987 Page- 9 : • - • Big Bend Va~ieties '87 dedicated to former cast members Love'' with Shirley Quickel, Lori the Christmas holiday season on Russell and Kristen Slawter Sun«jay, the day after the show, stepping out on a fast-moving the musical wi ll close with a dance number, "If My Friends Christmas medley and the ap Could See Me Now". Bruce Wolfe pearance of·Santa and h is elves. will sing "The Old Piano Roll Joe Struble, long time master Blues wl th Bob and Debt Buck, • of ceremon ies f6r Big Bend vetera ns of the loca l production , productions, will again be keep doing " By the Sea". . the show moving a nd sound wil l A clogging trio to "Sunflower" be by Aardvar k of Pomeroy. will feature Paulette Ha r rison , A house band will not only Kay Hemsley and Holly Willi- accompa ny the show but will ams, Jennifer Sheets, show ac- present a program o! music companist, and her son, Jared , preceding the presentation. Makwho scored well with last year's Ing up the group are Jennifer a udience on a ragtime piano Sheets, keyboa>:d and sam pler; duet, will make an appearance Jared Sheets, synthesizer, Roger this year doin g "Sunburst Rag". Gilmore, guitar; Ga ry Dunfee, A love song of the World War II bass; Tim Glaze, drums ; Mary era, "You'll NeverKnow"willbe Gilmore, percussion, with Sally the vocal solo o! Peggy Brickles. Radford ha ndlin g vocals for the A teen dance line, Sweet Georgia group. · Brown, tr ained by DeblBuckand Ro ger and Susie Abbott are in The Chordsmen, a vocal Cindy Soulsby, will include Amy charge o! spo tlight operations quartet ~o mpose d of AI Hartso n, Epple, Barbie Anderson, Lee'a and Bill Nease is In charge o! Earl McKinley. Des Jeffers an JuliJohnson, Jennifer Buck, lighting. Members of the stage Ron Ash wili do "Coney Island anne Buck, Kelly Douglas and ' Pomeroy Chambe r of Comm erce Baby" with vocalist, a newcomer Heather Davenport. and the Me igs Athletic Boosters, to the show , Jean Trussell doing Kathy McCreedy as "Rose" of the production , co-sponsors "Crazy" and returning Ia ter in wi ll do comedy along with her Saturday night to will be on hand the show to sing "Your Cheatin' Heart" backed by members of vocal "Personalit:{' and Cindy handle vario us det ails of staging the South ern High School Choir So ulsby ;Gig Po well, Jayne Hoe- and lighti ng. directed by Roberta Maidens. flich, Bob Hoeflich, Paulette The choir members will be Harrison and Bruce Wolfe will do taking part In several acts, the traditional old soft shoe. backing veteran voca list, Jim Members of a pre- teen line Soulsby, on his "Are You Lone· dancing to "When My Sugar some To night? and in a medley . Walks Down the Str eet, are Kelly from the long- playi ng Broadway Satt erfield , Linda Chapman, musical and the movie, " Music Megan Bartels. Heath FranckoMan" . Forty-Second Street will wiak, Emily Shane, Kelly Doidge be th e music for a fast moving and Stephanie Price. Cathy Price tap numb er by Mayla Yoacham has trained the group. Vocal and Shelly Winebrenner wiih soloist, tenor AI Hartso n will be Gerald and Mary Powell chang- doing "When Irish Eyes are ing the dance tempo .and beat Smiling" and the annual "Comwith' th eir Latin number, "Yet- mittee" number will be by Carolyn Thomas, Bob and Debi low Bird" . • Jayne Lee Hoefl ich will be Buck, Jim and Susie Soulsby, feat ured vocally on "What Do Linda Mayer, Charlene and Bob You Want to Make Those Eyes at Hoeflich, Jayne Hoeflich and Me For?" and the Shady River George Boerger. . The Music Man medley will Shufflers whic h i nclud~s the opening backup dancers pius include the Chordsmen Quartet, TODDLER gets big-girl look with em· Richard Brown and Gary Willi· the Souther n High Choir, and broidered-top sweater with pulled ams will da nce to " Ragtime soloists Adam Sheets, Bcuce sleeves and gathered shoulder. PleatAnnie". Wolfe, Ron Ash and Peggy ed skirt picks up dominant color of Veteran performer Linda Brickles. Since both Pomeroy embroidery, by Bull Frog Knits in Mayer will sing "l Wish You and Middleport will welcome in Creslan for $29 to $38. • 1re Thanksgiving Is A Day Of _ Brotherhood and Togetherness; Share It With Those Yon Love and Give Thanks For Our Rich Bounty.· · May All Be Blessed On This Great American Holiday! ! ! THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSESS ..... RIDENOUR SUPPLY GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES-& SERVICE 992-6491 ./ 985-3308 992 -2975 POMEROY, OHIO CHESTER, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO FRUTH PHARMACY . 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NOVEMBER 26, ·1987 • - •DISCOVER •VISA •MASTER CARD . •TERMS OPEN EVERY SUNDAY • FREE GIFT WRAP • • FREE ENGRAVING · • • FREE RING SIZING • I ' . • • �Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 25, 1987 · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING'' Model 330 (3.3 cu. ln.) 1 Power tip, gas welded and sprock&l )ip guide bars, 16"-24". • Vibration isolation. • Automatic chain oiling . • Professional style lront and \ PHILCO COLOR TV'S AS LOW AS rear handguards. • CD ignition. • Multi-chamber Softone"' muffler. o Aaker Ill" series 38 chromed chain. o SAFE-T-TIP• anlikickback deviCe. $28995 $19800 Pomeroy- Middleport. ~hio' Wednesday, November 25, 1987 Eastern E.agles defeat ·Miller, 60-54, in season· opener EAST MEIGS- Flying on the the break. The lall(!r tMft came horizon of success, the new look on a great Griffin-Horner-Griffin Eastern Eagles of veleran Coac h pass comblnai!On lhat brought Dennis Eichinger won the season the EHS crowd to Its feat, thus opener for ,all area schools as draining the Fal cons of nearly al l they rolled to a non-league 60·54 life, the score now 55-48 with L 3o triumph over Tri-Valley Confer- left. ence {or Miller here Tuesday Miller scored at the buzzer to evening. make It closer. butEHS swooped The season cage opener left down for the win. , Eastern perfect at 1-0, while In the early going EHS looked ·. . Miller dropped to 0-1. hard to beat as they quickly In a game in which all Eagles sprinted to a 13-2 lead, but then contrlbuled wllh a strong-bench hit a bitter co ld streak that left effort, the Eagles gol their main lhem with a narrow 13-10 lead . offensive punch from Its starlers. The hot and co ld Eagles Junior center Michael Marlin floundered through another cool supercharged ·lhe attack to lead streak in the second canto, all scorers with a hefly twenty com pounded by the absence of point efforl and greata Inside Hendrix and Martin who got in game. Senior speedster Mark four trouble early In the frame. Griffin weighed In with 17 Miller came back fo r a 24-22 markers and great defensive halftime lead. efforl. while senior Steve Hor ner A solid second half allowed canned nine, and seniors Tony Eastern lo come back as good Hendrix and Allen Tripp each tea m work allowed the welladded 5. coached Eagles of Coach Dennis Three Falcons reached double Eichinger to climb back to the figures, led by John Edwards · top. with 14, Tom Dutiel with 12, and Mark Griffin had a great floor Jeff McCafferly with 10. ga m e and defens ive effort, In a game In which the three claiming 10 of 19 Eastern steals. point play did not play a great Martin had super inside offenpari overall it dld make a sive game desp ite playing in foul difference ln swayi ng the mo- troubl e much of the second half. mentum late In the game. Each Eastern hit 21-50 from the floor team can11ed 21 field goals, but and 12-21 at the line, while hitting the winni ng edge came as East- 2-6 three point tries. Miller ern hit two thr ee-point ers to canned 21-50 and 9-16 with 1·5 Miller's one and also hit three three pointers. more free throw s (12·9) . With EHS had 19 steals, 9 ass ists, 20 · 5:04 left In the game Eastern • trailed 47·41, however, two Bout may 'be straight three pointers by guard declared invalid Tony Hendrix and Mar k Griffin By United Press International cu i the score to 48-47 , Miller's favor. The Dec. 19 bout in Sicily · Eastern lurned up the pressure between WBA jun ior lighlweig hl cooker defensively, forci ng sev- champ ion Brian Mitchell of eral Miller violations and bad South Africa and Italian Sa lva· shots, selling the stage for key tore Curcetti could be ln danger. goals by Griffin and Martin that Mitchell' s managers sa id they gave EHS a 51-48 lead . are petitioning· lo have the bout The clincher came soo n after- declared inva lid because they wards wh en Griffin and Hendrix believe I he ir man is obligated to teamed up for steals, allowing first fight Jean-Baptiste Mendy Grif!ln_to ca n two field goals off of France. lurnovers, and ' 15 fouls . Miller had 11 steals, 9 assis ts, 40 turnovers (compli men ts of Easter n's tough press) and 19 fo uls. Miller won the reserve contes t 58-24 led by_Albert Siemer with 10 a nd Todd Fulk with· 8. Kenny Caldwell had 6, while Jeff Horner, Mark Murphy, and Dan Tripp all had 4 apiece. Eastern plays Kyger Creek at home next Tuesday In the SVAC ' !l!dan, V-8, air cond . vinyl roof. aulo. trans..P&Pa IXJWer win<IJw• power sea\ power door klcks, tift wt...l,cruise control. AMIFM rad~. ~ereo tapa radiallir~ whrte walls. ~r wildow defog SALE PRICE saooo. '87 FORD TEMPOS ~ock H82221, 2 doom. 4 wll!el dr... V·B, ~r cond..~ulo. trans.. PS. Pa AM/ FM rad~. rad~al tires. HORNER SHOOTS - Eastern's Steve Horner (21) puts up the shot from the baseline over MiUer's Jeff McCafferty (51) in Tuesday night's co ntests In Reedsville. The Eagles won 60-54. Sale Priced for This 81ft CIVing Season. OPEN: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. ,SATURDAY 8 A.M.-6 P.M. ' THE ADDED TOUCH INGELS Furniture CREDIT TERMS or LAY-AWAYS Middleport .$4400. ESCORT Slock H 74441, 4 door• !I! dan. fronl v.lleel · drive. 4 cyl., air cond.. auto. trans.. PS, PB. AMifMrad~. stereo !aPe. radial tires. buck~ s"'ts. rear win<IJw defog SALE PRICE $7700• Middleport, Ohio Deer season starts Nov. 30 Gun season fo r deer begi ns Monday, November"30, and ends on Saturday, December 5, according to the Ohio Depa rtm ent of Na lural Resources. Longbow and crossbow season for deer of both sexes, which started on October 5, will tempor· arily end during gun season. It will resume on December 5 and will continue until Ja nuary ·30, La ndowners and tenants who take deer on th eir lan d and other perso ns no I requ ired to purchase a deer perm II mu st lmmedla lely attac h to the deer a tag with I heir name, address and da te and time in which the deer was klll ed. Such persons must provide their own deer lags . 1988. The limit is one deer per year, regardless of the !(let hod used to killolhe animal. Locally, in Lawrence, Scioto and Vinton Counties, antlerless permits are required lor individuals desiring to hunt does as well as bucks. C-10 PICK-UP Stocl< " 84271. 2 doors, hard top. 6 cyl.. aulo tran•. AM/FMrad1u sterootapa ~ lonpickuA long wide OOd, ~r slep bumper, gal!ges. SALE PRICE $43'00. SALE PRICE Sloe!< # 75124, 2 doors h.-d top. V-8, ar con<!. vilyl root. aulo trans.. PS, PB, power win<IJws. IXJWer seat power ooor ilcks. tin wheel, cruoe rnnlrol. AM/FM radio, slerm tape, radial tires, white walls, reM wint:bti defog SALE PRICE $6000. $5700. white walls. rear winOOw defog •DIFFERENT COLORS •ONE SIZE FITS AU · S24400 SALE PRICE • Sloe!< H83091. 4 doors, !l!dan, V·B, air oond.. vinyl roof, auto. trans.. PS.Pa IXJwer win<IJw• power seat lllW" door locks, tin v.tle~ . cruise contr~. AM/ FM radio. stereo tapa radiallires. THEY FEEL AS GREAT AS THEY LOOK. ONLY Slod< H 7755 I. 4 door~ !l!dan. fronl whe!!l dlive. 6 cyl., air cond .. aulo. trans.. PS, Pa power win<IJw~ power sea\ power <bl< klcks, . lift v.lleel, cruise oontrol. AM/ FM radil, ~"""' tapa radial Ires, •Me w~ls, buck~ seals. tear wincbw defog. sun roof. SALE PRICE . $ Stocl< # 74073. 4 doom. !l!dan. 6cyt., air oond.. auto trans., PS. PB. AM/ FM radio, <~eroo tapa 51800. •Au"' On-Off-Rewind Your Choice BRONCO SALE PRICE 1986 MERCURY SABLE LS Fully Equipped, Only 5To Choose From GRANADA radial tires. •14 F•Jnction Wirele11 Remote •6 Event 14 Day Timer •11 0 Channel Cable Ready Box ScGre: MILLER (54)-Jo hn Edwards, 4-6-14: Chuck Dutleloi-0-8: Jeff McCafferty 5-0..10; Tom DuUeU-2- 12; Dau Halleld 3 (1).0..8; -. Jim Dishon 0.1-1. TOTALS 21 (1)- 1-54. ... EASTERN (60)1Steve Horner 3-3-9; ... Mar• GrlfDn 7 ())-(~17: Tony Hendtlx 1 • ( l).Jf-5; AU.., Tripp l ·H; Michael MIU"IIA • 8-4·20; Shawn Savoy0·2-!; Chad Slndalr 1- ; 0·2. TOT .USn (2!-12-60. . ~ock "84551. 4 doors, 992-5766 opener for both clubs. Meigs plays at Miller Friday .• Score by quarters: Eastern 13 9 · 14 23-60 Mlller 10 14 17 13-54 The Coach Says "Bruno" And The Turnpike Boys Did Such A Tremendous . Job During The Pre-Holiday Sale That Our Used Car ·Department Is Loaded With Savings For You! I 1984 BUICK PARK AVE. 2711h North Second Ave_ The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 . S-10 BLAZER Stocl< H73042, station wagon 4 wheel droe, 6 cyl.. a~r rnnd.. 4speed, stand trans .. PS, PB, litl wheel, cru oe rontrol, AM/FMrad~. radial tires. wh~e walls. bucket !l!als SALE PRICE Sloe!< H83351, 6 cyl., auto trans., PS. Pa AM radio, rad i~ lte> ~ ton pcku ~ short whe!!l base. rear ~"' b!Jmper. SALE PRICE Sloe!< H11371, 2 doors, h.-d IDA fronl wheel driva 4 cyl., air cond.. 5 speetl stand trans., PS, PB. cruise ronlrol. AM/ FM rad~. steroo lapa radio t<10. bucket seals, rear .win<IJw derog, gauges.. SALE PRICE Sloe!< H74411.2 doors. COUJ>!. V·B. air oond., auto trans., PS, Pa tilt wheel, AM/ FM rad~. steroo tapa radial tires. buck~ seals, gauges.. SALE PRICE $6500. . F-150 4X4 Slo ck # 83221. 4 wheel dr•e. V·8, air cond.. auto. trans., PS, PB, ~wer winc)Jw s, PQ\"'er door klcks, in wheel, cruise conlro, AM/ FM rad~. sleroo t>pa short wide bed. SALE PRICE SCI ROCCO Slock H78121. 2 do~ fronl wheel drive. 4 cyl., air cond, 5 speed, stand tran.. PS, Pa AM/ FM radio, sleroo lapa radialtir~ bucket seats. rear wndow defog SALE PRICE T-BIRD Stod< # 84531.2 ttoor., hard lo~ rnuJ>!, V·B, air cond., auln trans.. PS, P8, power w~<IJw s. power sea\ power ~oor locks, tin wheel, cruise contro. AM/ FM radil, ~eroo tapa radial tires. gauge> bw mil~ GRAND AM Stocl< H 84341. 4 doors, Iron! wheel drive, 4 cyl., air cond , auto. trans., PS, P8. cruise corrtm, AM/ fM ro:l<J, stereo lape SALE PRICE �Page-. 12-The Daily Sentinel • Slinderella meets How do you ·cook turkey? Just ask you children... Kay Morris lost the most weekly weight and Melissa Fos· ter was runner-up at the Monday night . meeting of Slinderella Diet-Exercise Class. At theTues· day night Mason class, Joan Vaughan lost the most weight. New members are always welcome. Jo Ann Newsome Is the lecturer. • By BOB KOEFqCH I know! You're a whale of a cook and you don ' t need any of my suggestions on how to prepare Thanksgiving dinner . However. I have some tips that I just can't resist passing O>;I to you- please try them, howe.(ler, at your own risk. You might feel some consola· lion In knowing that these tips aren't exactly from me. Nope! I borrowed them from the kinder· gar ten kids at the Tuppers Plains Elementary" School, taught by Cmdy Linton. The class does a lot ()f work In cooking and discussing nutrition and the kids do Jove preparing foods. They prepared their own cookbook for Thanksgiving and following are some excerpts. Of course. turkey is the "biggie' • for your Thanksgiving table and here Is the recipe: Ingredients: JOOpound turkey; 1 spoon flour; 10 potatoes: 10 spoons salt; 3 spoons pepper; 1 cup butter. Mix all up and pour on the turkey. Set the oven on 10 degrees for 50 minutes. This Is what my mommy does. Take out of the oven and let it sit for awhile. Feeds 3 people. And noodles wtil enhance that big dinner so here is the recipe: Ingredients: 1 pound flour; 6 onions: 6 boxes ice cream; 3 lbs. sugar; 1 bread. Cut the on tons up. Stir the flour . Shake the tee cream. Cut the bread in half. Putthe sugar in the refrigera-tor. Then mix all to· gether and make noodles. Cook a I 5 degrees for 6 minutes . ,R eady to eat. Makes 17 noodles. And how about mashed pota· toes? The recipe: Ingredients: not much salt; not much pepper; 5 spoons milk; not very much butter. Mix these one at a time. Cook on the stove for Riverview Garden meets A holiday workshop was held recently by the Riverview Garden Club at the Reedsville Church of Christ. Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Lyle Balderson had charge of the workshop with members and guests making an angel using· lace and ribbon and a doll head. For devotions, Mrs. Donald Myers presented a Thankgiving Wednesday, Noilember 25. 1987 • Ohio Beat of the bend three minutes. Take off the stove and eat it. Add butter to them. Feeds six people. And the ·dressing .. . Ingredients: 2 smashed toma· toes; I spoon cake cream; 3 oz. milk; 2 eggs; 3 Ibs. sugar. Smash the tomatoes and stir everything else- in. B11ke in the Attacting and feeding birds oven at 40 degrees forGO minutes. Then you put the icing on the top was the theme of a program presented by Crystal Bolin at last and stir. Feeds 100 people. week's meeting of the Friends For tradition too, you will need and Flowers Garden Club held at cranberry sauce. the home of RUth Dugan. Ingredients: 84 eggs. 60 lbs. Mrs. Bolin talked about atsugar. 60 gallons milk, 64 spoons tracting birds by planting ·trees red icing. and shrubs In protective areas as Mix all together and put in the well as some flowers to shelter refrigerator. Leave for 60 hours . birds. She also suggested using a Ready to eat. Feeds 60 peopile. bird bath, and feeding sunflower You might want another veget· seeds, cracked - corn, peanut able - say green beans. · butter. or suet which is a quick Ingredients: 60 pieces meat, source of heat and energy serv1,000 spoons water; 1 gallon salt; ing as a substitute for insects. 1 gallon pepper; 60 gallons She recommended locating bird mashed potatoes. Stir ail this together. Bake at 1 feeders on the south side of the house near shrubbery. ·· degree for 5 minutes. Take out Diane Ash presided at the and cool. Feeds 5 people. · meeting .which opened with a If you'd like to throw in a fruit poem entitled "Thanksgiving". salad, here's how you do it. Donna Knapp was welcomed as a Ingredients: 5 cherries; not too new member. and Lily Kennedy much sugar (2 shakes); quite a made a flower arrangement with lot milk. members making comments and Take ail this stuff and mix asking questions for roll call. together. Put in the refrigerator Mrs. Kennedy also had the · for 2 minutes. Then you eat it. "hart short", on gardening in- · Feeds 3 pi!(lple. doors noting that most any flower The tradltonal dessert. of or plant which can be grown course, Is pumpkin pie. And outdoors can be grown Indoors. here's how one kindergarten She said a clay pot with a screen student says to do it: in the bottom for drainage is best. Ingredients: 1 cup salt; 1 lb. The holiday dinner party was sugar; 2 lbs. butter: 1 lb. announced for Dec. 17 with vinegar; 2 Ibs., milk. members to meet at the Kennedy Mix it and pour into two pans. home at 5:45p.m. and leave from Cook at 7 degrees for 2 seconds. there for Crows. Afterwards the Get It out and eat it. Put whipped group wlll return to the Kennedy cream on top to make It taste home for a dessert and gift better. Makes 2 pies. exchange. Club members are to But then Instead of pumpkin take small for residents of pie, perhaps you might want to the Met, g s Ctounty Jn,firrnorv opt for chocolate cake . .If so, here's the recipe: Ingredients: 1 can chocolate icing; lcupflour,2lbs.sait,3lbs. bread; 3 eggs; 1 chicken. Mix ail but the Icing together. Bake at 2 degrees for15 minutes. Take out and cool. Put the Icing on the cake. Makes 3 cakes. These are only a part of the recipes Included in the class .cookbook. I hope you enjoy them as I did. tbelr on Do have a great Thanksgiving er-Prlce PXL %000 camcorder (tliO) - remember it's not the turkey sometimes ha•e a ~rd time coa•fncthat gets you - it's "ali the lag Mom aDd Dad that lt'a just for trimmins". Do keep smlllng. kids. The omll Is designed especially _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:l:or~8-~l~o~l.Z~-y~e~a~r-<~>l~ds~.----_j The Daily Se.ntinei- Page-13 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Noilember 25, 1987 Your Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket Carpenter • community happenings Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree and Mrs. Paul Gaston spent a day In Coumbus with their broher-in.law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rutan. Mr. and Mr. Wilbur Smith, Johnstown, Mrs. James Foster, South Charleston, and Lawrence · Woodyard, Columbus, v-isited Ida Cheadle and other relatives In this area recently . Beulai) Crabtree has been a medical patient at the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Athens . Nancy Prather, Kettering. and Oleva Smith, Edison. have been guests of their mother, Freda Smith. Mrs. Smith is now a patient at Riversid~ Hospital, Columbus where she is report· edly recovering following hear\ surgery . Minnie Wooten and a friend of Athens were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Community calendar paid in advance. MGM dinner MIDDLEPORT - MGM DisTickets trict, Boy Scouts of America POMEROY - Ticketes for the recognition dinner will be held o~ Dec. 3 at the new American Beta Sigma Phil Christmas buffet and dance are on sale from Legon Hallin Middleport. Reservations are to be made , club officers and chapter by Nov. 27 with Lisa Roush. 33178 members. The event will be Dec. Bailey Run Road. Pomeroy , 5, at the Senior Citizen Center in 45769, or by calling 992·3486. Ail Pomeroy. Social hour is 7 to 8 reservations of $6.50 must be p.m. Tickets are $8 for singles Your Friendly Ohio Volley and Pt. Pleasant Foodlonds Will Be Open 9:oa A.M.-8:00 P.M. - Pepsi-Cola 8 · Item~ & Prices Good Thursday, Friday & Saturday U.S . GOV'TGRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF .Cube Steak 160Z. BTLS. Bear Each Pound Diet or Reg. SEVEN-UP 8 BnS. $149 Plus Oeposrt 1&01. NO ADDITIONAL PURCHASE NECESSARY ~ ~D. ' ·~ ' / . ---~- - . \ \ lOW FAT MILK --- ;.• / HONEY, REGULAR CRACKED OR 100% WHOLE ' FRESH LEAN BROUGHTON'S LITE 1% OR GROUND-BEEF DAIRY LANE IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE 2°/o MILK Springd~le Fresh Made Glazed Donuts . I Kroger · ~ Wheat Bread 2% Milk Gallon Dozen 16-oz. 39 8.8 0 BROUGHTON EGGNOG $ 29 PLASTIC . GALLON HAMBURGER 9:00 AM-5:00 PM Plans for a Christmas potluck on De€. 12at6:30p. m . were made when the Reedsville Community Builders Club met recently at the hoine of Mr. and Mr. Denver Weber . Preceding the meeting, members had dinner at a restaurant. Ernest Whitehead presided at the meeting with several com· munity projects being discussed. A pumpkin torte was served by the hostess to Mr . and Mrs . Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald_.Osborne, Mr . and Mrs. Warren Pickens. · and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. • Mountain Dew, Pepsi-Free Diet or Regular SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28th SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29th Community Builders condua meeting '• • CHRISTMAS OPEN -HOUSE FOODLAND BUNS COTTAGE CHEESE For -' REGULAR OR RIPPLE Country ~ven $ Potato Chaps ................................................... 16-az . a CT. IN THE MEAT DEPT. PKG. Pepperoni or Deluxe .. Morna Rosa Pizzas ........ :............................ . DIAMOND PURINA SHELLED PECANS DOG CHOW $ 10 0 oz. ' BAG NESTLE SEMI-SWEET MORSELS ' 1OW30 e 1OW40 VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL 0 Diet Coke . or Coca Cola 69 $ 16-oz. ' .2-qter c Shelled Pecan Halves Pound $ 88 Cost Cutter White Bread ................... 16-az. INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES Kroger American 16-Ct. Ch eese FOJ) d................... 12-oz. NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE. Big K Soft Drinks12-PAK ..................... 2-Ltr. 12-0Z. CANS $1.97 . GRAND PRIZE: Cut Flower Arrangement Each Month For One Year (Local Delivery Only) Plan to he with us for our "Opening" of the Christmas Season · 992-2039 25c ggc sgc . . ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advenised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as spedfic;allv noted in this ad . If we do run out of an advenlsed it era, we will otter you your choice of a comparable iteni , when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days . Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased . .. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP .106 Butternut 0 Each Vac Pack Kroger Coffee ............... . c'"$499 NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE COKE, CAFFEINE .FREE DIET COKE, 99 Cleo Jumbo Gift Wrap 3 DOOR PRIZES EACH DAY --·-· -------------·-· ---- ·-·.. -·-·~-- --~- Revival HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Hollness Chapel, Route 684, will be in revival from Nov. 28 through Dec. 6 with Sister Nadine Fetterman, evangelist. Pastor David 'Ferrell welcomes the public . Garden Club ha5 meeting reading and poem. Rolt call was lhr-••·1!!11£:1111!1111111111111111lllll!!llll!llll!llll•t•l!•!ll•li•lll•li•lll•lllliiKWI•• answered by a Bi bie verse of thanks. Mrs. Okey Connolly YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR 28TH ANNUAL welcomed the guests. Mrs. David Weber. Mrs. Jay Long, and Janet Spencer. lt was voted to contribute money to buy miniature tree lights for the ocmmunity tree. The annual tree lighting was set for Dec. 7 at 6:30p.m. Plans were made to decotate the tree on Nov . 29 at 2 p.m. The annua l Christmas .dinner party was set for Dec. "10 at 6· 30 p.m.at the Holly Hilt Inn·. Each member is to take a gift for an exchange. Others attending were Mrs. Claremont Harris , Mrs. Ernest *DOOR PRIZES*FREE GIFTS*REFRESHMENTS Whitehead. Mrs. Denver Weber. Mr•. Paul Thomas. Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Harlis Frank, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Terry Cline, Mrs. Curti s Cauthorn, and Mrs. Frank Btse. Members brought gifts for "Operation Santa Claus" for the Athens Mental Health Center. ICE is a favorite American desoerl. This waffle cone maker Is pari of lbe Waffle Cone Sboppe set from Toastmaster. !I Includes a cone sbaper, ice cream scoop · and two packages of batter mix for $74.9ii. and $16 for couples. It will be hosted by Ohio Eta Phi ~hapter . With Additional Purchase ' Q COPYRIGHT 1987 • THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD THURSDAY. NOV. 26. THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV . 28, 1987, IN GALliPOliS AIIO POMEtOY STOlES I WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO TO DEALERS . Pomeroy, Ohio We Accept All Major Credit Cards & Wise Floworo ~vorywhara I ___.........-_.... ........ r~-._;_,_,_...__.,... ----···----·----------.- ------=-..:·..:··;:;_=-=·-:..·-:;;·-::·:.....::··:.:.··:;·::===--=·:::·-·::·.::·:;:.-:::·=--=··-- - -. -·- �.. Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio November is. 1987 • • • We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities .•' our gifts glow with . •• • • • • STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM OFFER GOOD 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH . FRIDAY, NOV. 27 • • TALKIN' TURKEY -While these turkeys on a Pasedena, Md., farm await their thanksgiving late, 25 luckier t.urkeys in Maryland and four • other states will find permanent homes resulting ~Thanksgiving SHOP WITH US •••• from the efforts of Farm Sanctuary, a Delaware based animal rights group which Is sponsoring Its second Adopt-A-Turkey drive. (UPI) . g_e_r. : Revival services 0 0 rf. o 0 ORIGINAL 2111 oz.$ LEATHER MUSK ONLY $3 77 6 Coupons MIXED MINIATURE-LIGHT SET INDOOR OR OUTDOOR SET OF ' 50 REG. 54.79 • PKG. OF 10 $1299 80 STRENGTH 2 oz. S1249 REG. SJ7.00 NOW . 100 STRENGTH 23/a OZ. REG. SJ8.QO NOW ' ·.. ,: ' I I $:It 79 1/2 r-----------------"""!"'----. f.todecorateyourhomefortheholidays.;. ~ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1987 ONLY!!! ,f '1102 Viand St. 675-7947 •Parki~g OnS!de~ •~~~t;t.-D..O.~.~~. ~~ - -.v~ . -~~-'1)"~·~ ·- • · $4.99 Children under12 just $1.99 IN BOXES . :· W ----'~ • Cranberry Sauce Toasted Dinner Bread ~~~L:~~t~ Mashed :-: Potatoes :;--lllglilt Cornbread Dressing !'itan your holida)' off right wirh our Breakfast 13Jr. It's open tW 11:30 a.m. Thanksgiving Day. 328 VINE STREET PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 5 fi fi ~ ·w Phone~ •.•••••.•••••• ~•••••••••••••••....•..••..•.•..••• • ~---------------------------~ •·------------------------------FREE ! ~-------------SWISHER LOHSE Ken neth I( w Need Not Be Present To Win No Purchase Necessary - 1I II! 29 Loin •••••••••• ~ •• $1 · Pork USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast ..... ~•. $159 HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED. $ 199 Sausage •••.•••••••• ~•• GIFT WRAPPING Pharmacy McCullo:::~~=-~~~lng, R. ~~•rlll'l Aifflil, R.Ph . Moo . >hw S" 800 AM •• 9P M Sunda~ 10 00 AM lo4 ·00 PM PRESCR IPTIONS ' ' ''""' ' ' " ' " ' 0 "'0 0 0 ~ "'CC ""'c:... z ·-·-·-·--- "' 0 ,ft. ~ · > . = t"" ~ n 0 ~ "'CC 0 2 . - • . . ..,. -•• = ... < > t"" ~ . > t"" .. ~ 0 EXTRA LARGE PH . 992·2955 OPEN J · SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29th 10·00 AM S 00 p M . =======America's Dinner Tabler======= WL..... o,. "''"" ""' ••m""'·o•. ·! --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - -- - - - - l ,' L~~-;;;~;;-~~:;;;_-;;;~~l:c:t~: !IQC~:c:t•!~~"B*•B*•I'!:::<•!""'B:II<I·Sl:!~IB:in•s::~. ~~c:ti'QtB:~~J ' Eggs ..............•••~:... S9< . ' •• 2 I $1 . Sugar ••e••············ ( 89 BIRDS--EYE Cool Whip •••• ~ ••••!~;. 69< DOMINO lOX, LT. OR DARK BROWN LB. BOX . ' •. " DRAWING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1987- 4:30P.M. W ' n > t"" '· Address ···········.···························~········ STOVER UTILE AMBASSADORS ~ ct Ill ; .. <!!'! . SAMPLER · W •1 POUND RUSSELL t"" . ' tiCIIIItt •••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• STOVER ASSORT · ED CHOCOLATES = t"l' 0 ~ "'CC .... 0 ;:: = < z a 0 2 PRICE SWISHER & LOHSE CANDY GIVEAWAY •2 POUND R!JSSELL > 2 0 5~----------------r---------J· ·---------------------------- I W •3 POUND WHITMAN'S · Fn:e Punipkin Pie AMITY BILlFOLDS ... 1/2 /2 REGISTER . Y.O WIN!! .""' .... · COMPLETE STOCK ' 1 PRICE w w Tha nksgiving Day, beginning 11:00 a.m. All you care to eat frofu our better than ever Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar , I CARDS I w w w w Ground 1/2 PRICE CHRISTMAS w w KSGMNG DINNER PRICE CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER COMPLETE STOCK ~ ~ Point Plel)sant J W You re invited to an oldfashioned Buttered Peas Tepl//c, Sliced T~key Carryout service is available. .. ' 40°/o OFF ' -.. -~ JEWELRY ................ 1V2 ,ft. ~ •. ·Z •C: TURKEY '. COMPLETE STOCK TIMEX WATCHES JGI~i;~iREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS I~ i Sliced Bacon ••••••••• 79( . . ' 33( Drumsticks •••••••• ~••• ( Beef ....L:·•••• 99 ' 2~ 10-6 p.m. MON.-SAT., ' ' f f ·; I During the Christmas Open House» W there will be $25.00 Gift Certificates~ ~ ';given away, balloons for the kids, and Jw f.l 0% off selected items storewide. Ji j. . I remain $incerely, J ~ f HOURS: .Donna Thompson, OWne.r J w "' 0 • QUARTER r----::_=-~~~===:=:;;::! I ::. $41 9 FRONTIER .-•. . "---------J f > t"" LB. ClARA COLOGNES $1599 ' $1 6 s <!!'! 49( Whole Fryers •••• ~ ••• . ." INSULIN SYRINGE & NEEDLE BOX OF 100 Fryer Parts •.•..••~•.• 39< ' . ONLY ·BECTON-DICKINSON U-1 00 DISPOSABLE I 1 I '. Ii .J i IJ ~w limit 20 . 29 f I would like to request the pleasure of 1 HEAVEN THE WET AND WILD 'your company at the christmas Open · 1 SCENT SOUNDS OF MAKEUP and · rHoUse ofth:e Gingerbread House of Gifts . EAU DE PARFUM CHRISTMAS ron November 27, 28 & 29, 1987. j i NATURAL SPRAY CASSETIE NAIL POLISH r This unique house will feature -hand! i 2 MIST 14 SONGS crafted items such as: country baskets, j, $6.50 :~~9 PRICE fornaments, flower arrangements,i i ONLY ONLY '6. Cwreaths, country dolls, woods,. hand- J i .,__ _ _ _ ___, .__________. carved santas, shelves and much more. l ~ You will enjoy enjoy the Christmas J W THE ABOVE SPECIALS GOOD THRU BOVEMBER 30. 1987 •roomjull of the Seasons Magical SpiritJ i :; Revival services at the Ash : Street Freewill Baptist Church in • Middleport will begin Monday and continue through Dec . 5, 7:30 each eve ning. The Rev . Nadine Fetterman of ; Summerhill, Pa. will be holding • revival services at the Harrison· ; ville Holiness Cha pel, State : Route 684. Harrisonville, Saturday through Dec. 6. There will be special singing each evening at the services which will star t at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. David Fer· : rei!. pastor, invites the publ ic. • . OLD SPICE COLOGNE ASSORTED GIFT SET CHOCOLATES 1 POUND Reg. 54.95 ONLY SATURDAY, NOV. 28 "• J Christmas Open -· House i:UMW meets ;: A Thanksgiving potluck was <enjoyed by the Rock Springs : United Methodist Women re· : cently at the home of Dorothy Jeffers. · : Violet Hysell had table grace :with devotions by Violet Hysell. •: She read "The Old Altar Bench" : written by Gladys Atkinson Ken· • field. Each member related the : many things for which they are : thankful for this season and the • Rev. Mel Franklin shared with : the group information on the ' Bethany Mountain Mlsson. ·. Prayer was by Sharon. Folmer. •· Betty Will presided at the business meeting with officers ' - reports being given. Donations : were made to Sine-Care, Be· : thany Mountai n Mission, a nd the • church building fund. Necklaces and calendars to be sold were distributed to the members. Next meeting will be held on ~ Dec. 8 wi th a Ch ristmas potluck ; and a white elephant gilt • exc hange. : Attending besides !hose named were Thelma Jeffers. Frances , Geoglein, Betty Dill and Linda Foster . "a"y"s".··.;...•· - RUSSELL STOVER ASSORTED AND · PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 28, 1987 ' ' • gle comes out clean. · By United Press International PUMPKIN PIE LEAN PIE CRUST Thanksgiving is one day most 2 eggs, slightly beaten; 1 \<l cup sifted unbleached white ;. Americans allow themselves to 16-ounce can pureed pumpkin; flour; y. tsp salt; V. tsp double· ; cast aside caloric guilt and enjoy . 12 packets artificial sweetener acting baking powder; V. cup . · But for diabetics and others (equal to ¥., cup sugar) ; \<l tsp diet margarine at room : restricted to special diets. partie· salt; 1 tsp ground cinnamon: ¥., : • ularly children, it can be a trying tsp ground ginger; ¥., tsp temperature. Stir flour , salt and baking • time. · ground cloves: 1 tsp vanilla powder together In bowl. Cut In •. One mother of a diabetic extract; 1 12-ounce can margarine with fork . or pastry · :: youngster, actress Gloria. Loring evaporated skim milk; 1 9-inch blender and continue mixing :- of day-time televis ion's " Days of unbaked Lean Pie Crust (recipe until no pastry sticks to the sides ·: Our Lives, " decided to create a follows) or frozen pie shell. , ; cookbook that would include Preheat oven to 425 degrees . of the bowl. Shape into a ball. , • safe, healthy meals that satisfy Combine filling ingreplents in Wrap and refrigerate for an hour ·· not only hunger, bu t a child's order given. Pour lnto'ple shell. or more . Roll the dough out on a floured ;. desire to have all the " normal" Bake 15 minutes . Reduce oven board. If prebaklng, heat oven to temperature to 350 degrees and : foods. : Loring's book, " Kids, Food and bake an additional 45 minutes or 425 degrees and bake about 12 minutes or until golden. < Diabetes " (Contemporary until knife inserted near center of ; Books) , also includes nu tri tiqnal r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;"';;u;;;;;;~~~~ • and coping tips for the parents of I ' ... -l~n ·b~::e·a~-d"B"o"'!!y--s · -~J.·.' , .; diabetic children. Here is her 1 ; recipe for Easy Sugarless Pump· ' , • kin Pie. : EASY SUGARLESS -a · .' Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy . on a special diet Sentinel- Page-15 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' • WAGNER'S ORANGE or Grape Drink •• ::~:... · •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1 ,00 •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51 C will be redeemed at face 11alue only. •Only , one manufacturer's coupon per· item. •The total value of the do.;. ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item . Money will not be refunded . ' · •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons. free coupons, or any competitor's coupons. •This offer excludes cigarettes. or any other items prohibited by law . • ~ 18B~~z. 3 : 0 J$2 Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Offer Good Thru No•. 28, 1987 • •• •• •• • •Offer i~ only good for product on , haDd . No Rain.checks . •Thera is a limit of 20 .cou1)0ne-you may redeem . I '. �r , .. .· Page-16-The Da~y Sentinel Wednesday, November 25, 1987 Wednesday, November 25, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Interactive toys sap ·imaginations should be around by the following Chris tmas. ' "Ours is different !rom Cap· tain Power ," Lacey sa id. " Mattei's signal in Captain Power is one you can see. The (l ight ) signal is the back end of a rocket or the eye of a monster. " With ours, a light invisible to the viewer wtll activate a device with a microchip. The device with the microchip will be a ble to read the signal and make the toy do something- say zap bad guys and keep score. " We have to overlook the fact that wha t we have now Is the fir st phase of intera!!tlve televis ion. We ca n expect far more. We are f110ving into ~dult lines , games, education. ''I can see the day that a book Is included and interacts with television. The .educational value would be that the kid s tu rn the pages as instructed and look lor an A when they are told to 'look By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Senior Edllor Talkative pla ythings and toys switched on by televis ion a re fun for kids of all ages. But the tre,ndy high-tech toys, some costing over $100, also are controversial, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics, Yale University experts, edu c~ tors, and crusading Peggy Char ren , president and a founder of Action for Children's Te levis ion, Cambridge, Mass. The toys tend to sap kid s' imaginations and rob them of play that nurtures proper devei· opmen t, according to experts ·who nixed the so-called interactive toys. Uncle Sam is in on the controversy, The Federal Communica tions Commission, ·in fact, recently au thorized hearings 0n many aspects of children's TV, includIng TV· toy inteeractton. Interactive toys causing excitement in playland Include: -Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future (switched on by a special TV show , by video · ve rsions of the episodes. or by one another) . -Dolls and plush anim als th at talk, direc t play , engage playmates in riddles and other games, sense light and dark , sing ; ~olo or duet, and chat with one another. : All this is due to innards packed with sensors, microchips, audio tapes, batteries and other high-tech goodies, much of It secret and patented . Mattei's Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future are the first to make the toy-TV show nook up. The especially designed Captain Power show hit television in September . Already, the three Captain Power toys - at around $30 that interact with the show are In (•sold out" situations, according (o a Mattei spokesman, • At certain times during the episodes , toys pick up a " power on" signaL Lights flash to the accompaniment of a chorus of electronic wah-wah·wahs . Once energized the toy, a plane in one case, shoots at the enemy, plane tha t keeps coming at the viewer as the show rolls on. The bad guy scores when the playmate on the other side of the TV screen misses the TV target. All this is tracked by an , electronic counter. making the play similar to a video game. : Another TV Interactive toy line Is in the wings. It is being designed to hook up electron! · cally with the action in "Saber Rider and the Star Sheriffs, " a show from World Events Productions of St. Louis. That hit TV In September, too. Brian Lacey , vice president and general manager, said Saber Rider Is 'In syndication In 70 markets in the United States . II has been sold to broadcasters In 40 countries. In , addition to E nglish, th e audio is In Spanish, Fre nch , Italian, Chin e se, Portugesc. World Even ts brought you Voltron, the number one kid TV show in 1984 and 1985. Lacey ex ~c t s the interactive toy prototypes to be ready In the spring of 1988. The "Saber Rider" toys forA' ." "Saber Rider and the Star Sheriffs" is kind of Western fantas y, Lacey said. a "I think interactive TV Is a great thing bu~ the programming upsets me, " said Dr. Dorothy Singer, co-director of the Yale University Family Television Project and a University of Bridgeport p sy chology professor . Dr. Jerome Singer and also project co-director. Is her hus. band and a professor of psychology at Yale In New Haven , Conn. Supported by Foundation grants, . the Singers have turned out landmark reports about TV and kids. Topics have ranged from the effects of TV violence on kids to the passivity TV Induces in kids who sit and stare hours on end like .pint-sized couch potatoes . Dorothy Singer doesn 't think shooting at the TV screen, which is what happens in the Captain Power show, is a kid TV Improvement. Kids playing Captain Power , interacting with one of three Interactive video cassettes or the TV episodes, simply shoot at a screen, blasting something, Singer said. ' 'I don't believe If you shoot at the screen. then you don't do it outside. If the reward Is the guy conks out, then that reinforces the need to do it again - blast, shoot. "I would like to see this technology used with an open- a Government lists unsafe kids toys By TI\MARA HENRY Boston. "Imagination is on the block," he sa id. "The toy structures the play by being programmed. That is a real concern . These toys increase passivit y and reduce use of imaglnat!on."- - ACT prE>sldent Charren claims the educational value of Captain Power igt!"ractlve toys Is limited to making a shooting gallery out of TV sets. But kids who don 't have the toy that can link up with the signal 'in the show 's track can't play, she contends . "This makes two classes of viewers," she said, " the haves and the have nots." The day Captain Power was introduced at the International Toy Fair in New York early this year , Charren' s group went to court, asking the Federal Commun ications Commission to schedule an inquiry ,Into that development and.other problems ACT claims face children's TV programming. The FCC recently ordered such an Inquiry. Charren said It will include a ·period of comment from the public a nd vested interests - the Industry's, the CQild's. "I would suggest that everyone who cares about TV service for children let the FCC know It Is inappropriate to turri their programs into commercials and to make two classes of viewers through interactive television,'' she said. "The vested interest In the Industry will comment. The important thing Is that people should. speak out on behalf of the vested interests of children. "l think interactive programming makes a tighter connection : between program and the product. To play with the pr6gram you have to buy the product. "I think eventually the TV set wlll come wi th something that wlll make it interactive for everyone. In the computer lingo, there would be something like a 'mouse ' or 'joystick' to make every TV set capable of being a part of the interactivlty. "Then, I think, all will be better. We will not have two classes of viewers - those who have the gizmo and those who don't ." ended story. The vi<'w<'r would put on the ending or move something that turns the story around. Something like a magic wand that could cause change and also draw. on children 's norm~! developmental capa cities. That Is preferred to an activity that capitalizes on feel· tngs we have wheri angry." She suggested lnteractlvlty with TV that might turn lh<' frog In a show based on the classic fairy tale into a prince via an electronic touch or magic wand . "I think Wat would be fun for kids," Singer said. · "I could see books combined with this ." But Mattei thinks Captain Power is already "an excellent toy, " If only a first step In Interactive play, according to Mark Beat, director of the company's promotion dE>V<'lopment and public relations. "The whole play pattern Is a technology breakthrough in the program and Its interactive phase, " Beat said. "This Is a first si<'P Into the future and there are plans for dramatic expansion into the areas of family education and children's entertainment. "This Is one thing that transform s television from a pass! ve to an act ive medium. Captain Power is on the forefront Qf technology using interactive television . "We 've heard from a lot of people that they love it."--Dr. William Dietz, chairman of the American Academy of Pediatrics Subcommitte on Children and Television, com menting on interactive toys and the toy -TV linkage, said: "The more a toy can do the less a child does. And there also Is the fact that emphasis on realism erodes the use of imagination, an important · ingredient In child's play and development. "In a child's world, I think Interactive toys are a nuisance. And I think that toys that interact with TV . toys such as Captain Power, make it possible to have gunfights, shooting at the TV enemy force. This teaches re!Jexlve .aggression and violence. "This shooting at the TV screen perpetrates violence. "Kids uon't just sit by. They become part of it. I see this as damaging." Neither do interactive toys, the talky dolls and plush animals with electronic Insides , get high marks from Dietz, a professor at Tufts University Medical School, r~~~~~--------------~--, WELCOME ~ I IW I I OPEN HOUSE CHRISTMAS SALE 20°/o-50°/o . "'SPRINGDALE. Ark. I UP!) ditches. In town, the ste nch of · Poultry is to nort hwest Arka nsas s la ughterhouse hangs in the air . what egg is to nag. Ca rgill will kill about 225 Arkan sas prod uces more million pounds of turkeys th is • chicken l.l.roiler-friers than any year, said Ron Phlllips, director ot!!_e r sta te, with an output of 3.2 of sales and ma rketing for bill ion pound s las t year, 16 Cargill poultry produc ts. • perce nt of the national total. The compa ny has three turkey : It ranks fo urth in egg produ cs la ughterhouses, one in Califo r: tion, with 3.73 billion eggs, and ni a, Mo. , another In Ozark, Arl< ., • four th in turkey production, and its biggest In Springdale. ' prov iding U.S. co nsumt-rs with 18 Ninety-million pounds of . turmill ion bi rds, nearly 8 percent of key Is processed annually at Its the nationa l to tal. Springdale complex, said Gary Around this time_ ol year. Yee, who oversees the plant, the ~ attention shifts to the region's company's contract growers and other big bi rd: the tu rkey . the mill that produces 130,000 Arkansas is home of two of the tons of feed each yea r for the ! n,l!tion's three top tur key produc- bi rds. . e'l's , hosti ng Swift -Ec kric h, The plant employs 650 people : m aker of the Butte rb a ll , the who, when working at their peak, • bes t-selilng premium turkey In · ·the country, and Cargill, which can kill 2,500 tom turkeys or 3, 500 produ ces th e Honeys uckle Wh ite, hens (which are smaller and ·· the No. 2 premium . Premium easier to handle) per hour, said : birds surpass minimum gover n- Yee. The turkeys processed In : ment sta ndards and are popular • des pite higher prices because ·Springdale are owned by Carglll but raised by contract growers . : they have more breas t meat.' Sprin gdal e, a town of 23 ,000, Is Growers feed the birds compan y. . home to Cargill's tur key division, grain and minerals, then ship , as well as Tyson Foods Inc., the them off to the processing plant ·' No.. 1 chicken processor in the a fter about four months. The average live weight for , country. toms is about 23 pounds, while · For miles outsid e the city, chicken and turkey leathers, hens tip the scales at about 14' ' blown off birds be ing driv.en to pounds. Once proces sed, tom s : processing plant s, line th e average 18 to 21 pounds, hens OFF EVERYTHING THE TIGHT SEAT IS HERE! The Tight Seat is Here! The problem is solved! No more worrying with 3 cushions moving up and down and around. The tight seat is all one cushion with a 3 cushion look. Fastens securely in place . $3 9995 REG. $600.00 '. SAVE S200.00 • NEW 7 PC. WOOD , ., /, DINETTE SET COMPARE TO '419.00 $299 9 SAY.E '120 . NEW S P<. WOOD DINETTE SET COMPARE TO 1269.00 $19995 SAVE 569 IECUNEIS 2 FOI 1 BUY ONE IICUNII GET ONE Fal ---•ow'! 199 95 TWill REG: 189.95 $5995 .... pc. Qui! tell ~ FRIENDS I 1 w 1 ._Betty Bstket Country Gifts and Decor Sixth StrHt - Syracuse, Ohio Hours thru Christmas-lues. thru Sat. 10-8 Carolyn McCoy 614-992-5082 1 . ~,.,'I" i19 Now, If You Want All This, Fried Fish Filet or Ribeye Steak or Fried Chicken Breast ~ I I i ~ W W w 1 I1 I ~ -~~~~------------~------­ WASHI NGTON (UP!) - The I -~--~AII¥1!11¥11¥f;::<I!II¥1!11¥WRWf;::<W!<=If;::<WI'QI:f;::<l!ll¥f;::<" government. war ning dea th or 1 I in jury awaits children of W i unwary parents,the Tuesda y listed tl law n dar t sets, certain skate- I : boards and most cr ib toys as $25 00 VALUE II dangerous items th at coutd des- ll! troy the joy of Christmas. II 11 In reiea>ing ii s lis t of sa fe and ill! un safe toys, the Consumer Pr o· 11 It duct Sa fety Commission also 1 announc ed the completi on of ll "Operatio n Toy la nd " in whi ch II · "' . commission officials and the U.S. II! Customs Service co nfisca ted 70 II shipmentsoft oys -rromo ver seas. ll! va lued a t more than $2.5 million. II 11 for sa fety violat ions. ll! "The las t thing anyone wan ts is I K for the joy of holida y gt tt -g iving to tur"' int o sorrow resulting from .11/30 to 12/15 FREE 81FT 1 ! 5 i1 ~t'~ ~gic~~~~~re~~~·~sai~ ~~~~~s~ Scan ion. Lawn dart ga mes , in wh tch la rge. metal-tipped darts are tossed at targets laid ou t on th e gro und. top the list of dangerous items. The commission said lawn ctarts are for adults a nd ca nnot be sold tn toy stores or In depart· ment_ stores dea ling predomina nt ly in toys or other children·, ar ticles. Many crib toys a lso are listed · as dangerous beca use of incl· • dents where ba bies beca me e'ltangled ih the gadgets and were . stra ngled or suffoca ted. 5 1I ! TO THE FIRS.T 60 PEOPLE TO REGISTER AT SUNDAY'S ! Chr;stmas Open House 1• 12•.00·5•.00 CHOOSE YOUR DISCOUNT ON ANY PAID PURCHASE . 00 HAl RC UTS $1 5 SPECIAL 15 TANS ONLY K $3 500 ! I I :! I! 1 STOP AND SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY 1FASHIONS I i1 It 11 W I II! I 1 II! II i REGISTER FOR MERCHANTS' GIVE AWA J • I 53,000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE ~. 11 1 illII II! II I DESIGNER BOUTIQ . UE ! I TOP Of AND THE. ~~~~~~~~~~l;:~~~ut:ce:a:~annoJ ! THE S_TAIR,OSMEROY ~~ 11 111 II 111 W• .,ND used wit h ca re, said the commls- 11 ~ sio n, which repor ted 58,000 ska te· Ill · 992-6720 board 1nJuri es Ias t yea r . Sfj;ll s-I'QI: WI'QI: s-I'QI: ~ GtB¥ ~B¥!!lit: l!l:lfi'QI:I!I:If~ I'QI:II!IIt:~ li<:li':QI muF • You'll Have To$ Pay A Little Less. . 99 Bring the family and enjoy a fet." at Pondc:rosa . For one small prkc , comes complete with a potato · · and our'all-you -can-cat you 'll get a complete Ribcyc Steak , Fried Chicken Breast or Fried Fish Salad Buffet antlllol Spot®There you'll find a vorict.y ofvcgctahics, Filt:t dinll.:r. And , ever y UinntT pastas, sauces: soups. roll .~ and more! Introducing the Ponderosa Value line ==''' PONDEROSA' ' There's a family feeling at Ponderosa~· Uppt·1· Rh:t>r Rd. (1wruss from tlw Airpo rt ) The Daily Sentinei - Page- 17 Bird is word in northwest Arkansas as holidays approach Nov. 27, 28, 29 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. ~ I I1 ~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ... . • ' ·~ roug hly 12 pou nds , said Phillips. This year. the who lesale per pound price of turkeys has fallen sharply, said Charles Anderson, vice presiden t of Ca rgill's pou ltry products divisto·n . "'Last year at th is time, it was 77 cen ts. This year it's in the 50s," he said. Prices are a bout 55 cents per .pound for Grade A hens and 52 cents a pound for toms delivered to the Eas t Coas-t . Despite the markup a t sto res, which frequentl y boost the price to well above $1 a pound , Phillips said, " I th ink it would be fair to say retailers don 't make money on t ur keys ." He said with the cos t of interest and storage, superma rket s consistently take a loss on turkeys at ho liday time. " It 's a price war, almost like the · old gas stations," said 'Phillips. Cargill has bee n processing turkeys since 1975. when It was bought Its t urkey facilities and the Honeysuckle la bel from Ral ston Purina Co. The turkey division makes up a tiny part of Cargill, the giant Minnetonka, Minn .. agriculture cong lomerate with an nua l revenues of approxima tely $30 billion. But it is Ol\f' of the biggest turkey processors in the nation. Of the tota l of turkey meat processed in the l.'n ited States, it accounts for eigh t perce nt, says Anderso n. ··or turkey that goes into bags, we're about IS percen t," he said. Bagged birds are the who le birds, like those that end up on Thanksgiving and Christmas tables. Swift-Eckrich this year will kill an estimated 310 million pounds of live birds , mak ing it No. 2, Turkey World magazine reported. Lo uis Rich rank s flrst at · 350 million pounds, but muc h of its meat is used in processed products. · ' Mid-November car sales off 12 percent DETROIT (UP! ) - The nation's automakers Tuesday re· ported a 12 percent drop in new car· sales for the Nov . 11-.20 period, a It hough sales of domesti cally m a nu fac tured l ig ht trucks rose 19 percent fr om levels a year ago. Tlie eight co mpanies - Ge n· eral Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., Chrys ler Cor p., Ho nda Motor Corp., Volkswagen of America, Nlssan Motor Ma nufa'c tu r· ing U.S.A., Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A. and Mazda Mo tor Manufacturing (USA) Corp. - re· por ted comb ined sales of 172,552 ca rs in the United States during the lates t period. This co mpares wit h 196.159 unit s sold in the year-ago period when Toyota was acce lerating produ ction of its U.S. -madecars. Mazda bega n produc ing its domestic ca rs at its new assembly piant just outside of Detroit. Light truck sales amounted to 109,625 uni ts, up 19 percent from a year·ago. GM, Ford, Chrysler and Nlssa n all build such ve hi· ctes domes tically. The da ily selling ra te of 19,172 cars compares wi th 21,795 for the same period last year, a nd was the slowes t selling ra te for mid-November s ince 1981. There were nine selli ng days th is yea r and nine last year. The annual rate for the industry during the period was 5.7 million cars, compared wit h 6.2 million last year. So far in 1987. the companies have sold near ly 6.36 mill ion cars, downH perce nt from the a lmos t 7.4 million units sold in the ·co mparable 1986 period . Analysts say the industry has shown sta bility following the Oct. 19 stock market crash and tha t much of the sa les dec li nes are evident among the higher priced cars. most notably those made by GM. ··But we still believe th e data is stili not clean because many cars now being delivered were or· dered before the crash,'' sa id Michael M. Luckey, of Shearon L,ehman Bros . in New Yo rk . ''We'll have to wai t for De· cem ber before we ca n tell. " But Luckey called the a nnua l selli ng rate for the period "a lousy nu rnber which shoWs a'n environmen t of a recession. "Things must improve in the under lying amount of dema nd,' : he said. o - For the period, GM's U.S.· made car sates decli ned 18 percent on a daily seiling rate bas ts. �Page-18-The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Wlidnesday. November 25, 1987 r----Local briefs--:----. Rain, snow mars travel conditions for some Process five court cases By United Press International Heavy rain soaked the Plains today. while snow fell across th e upper Great Lakes and In the.· mountains of the Northwest and the Northeast. . Thunderstorms were conflned to Arkansas and northeast Texas In a storm system that was slowly diminishing, meteorologist Lyle Alexander, of the National Weather Service. said. Thunderstorms Tuesday a!teroon were widespread from Illinois to the Gulf Coast, triggering minor flooding, hall and a Five cases were processed in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. . Fined ,were Cindy Hayes, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, no operator s hcen se; Randall Russell, Reedsvllle, $49 and costs, speeding; Terry Watson, Pomeroy, $113 and costs, intoxication; Todd Goode, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, no opera tor's license and $375 a nd costs, driving under the Influence. Charles Sulllvan, West Columbia, W. Va ., forfeited a $43 bond posted on ass ured clear distance charges. Strike continues at Meigs • Meigs Local Sc hool District teachers were still on picj(et lines at the schools in the district Wednesday morning following a nine hour session between the negotiating teams of the board of education and the teac hers association Tuesday. The teams moved into negotiations with Federal Mediator Joe Crowe at 1 p.m . Tuesday afternoon and the session went on until10 p.m. Tuesday night. The session was held in quarters at Pomeroy Village Hall. No statements were issued by either team on any progress made Tuesday night towards a settlement since Crowe had requested a.t his last visit here that both sides refrain from issuing statement s to the media at this time. Teachers of the dis trict went on strik e at 12: OJ a.m. on Frid11y, November 6. · Last week the board of education c ut off fringe benefits of the teacc hers in the area of Insurance coverage. Meantime, at the request of the Athens High School a boys' baskettball game schedu led for Tuesday night between Athens and Meigs was pos !paned until February. EMS has six calls Tuesday Six ca lls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Eme rgency Me(!ical Service Tuesday. . , At 5: 16 a.m. the Tuppers P lains unit transported James Catlett 10 Camden Clark l:!ospital in Parkersburg; at 11 : 30 a.m the . Rutland unit took June Cremeans from her home to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 12: 01 p.m . the Pomeroy transported Lillian Napper to the Holzer Medical Center; at 3: 12 p.m . the Sy racuse took Earl Summerfield to St. Joseph Hospital; at 9: 13p.m. the Pomeroy unit answered a call to the Forest Run home of George Folmer who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. and at 10:34 p.m . the Rutland unit was called to Sa lem Center for Lesta Thomas who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosp ital. Middleport offices to close All Midd leport village offices will be closed Thursday and Friday fo r the Th anksgiv ing holiday. No paper Thursday The Daily Sentinel will not be published Thursdav in order to per mit ·emptoyees to observe the Thanksgiving hoiiday . Area deaths J : Edna Reibel Orville Milliron TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) _ Ten· tatlve contracts have been reached with Toledo firefighters and a second pollee union, but details of the contracts were not released Tuesday because of a news blackout. Union members will vote next week on the contracts, which cover nearly 500 members of Local 92 of the Toledo Fireflghters Union and 160 members of the Toledo Pollee Command Officers Association. "What it demonstrates is that both sides were willing to address some very complicated issues and move toward a settlement," said Toledo City Manager Philip Hawkey. "I think It sets the stage for a good working relationship In providing services to the community." Hawkey said he Is confident about how negotiations have gone so far. Earlier this week the police patrolmen's union ratified an agreement granting a nearly 16-percent Increase during the life of a three-year contract. There are three other unions that the city Is negotiating with covering about 13,075 workers . "It does set some guidelines, but each (set of) negotiations deal with unique issues," he said. ·'As we deal with the Teamsters for example or with the AFSCME, there 'a re particular concerns that they have that they want to talk to us about ... So those "are separate negotiations . and separate Issues." I Billy Jean McClary . · · , Edna Logan Reibel. 93, Plea· sa nt Ridge, Pomeroy, died Wed:nesday at the Extended Care ·. Facility of Veterans Memorial ;. Hospital following a long illnes s. Bprn in Harrisonville, she was 't he daug hter of the la te Francis Donley and Mary Margaret Logan. She was a member of the Tr inity Church a nd the Daugh· ters of America Lodge. . She is s urvived by a daughter, · Althea Strong , Wilkesville; a · : daug htPr·in -law , Betty Reibel, · Ppmeroy: five grandchildren , · seven great-gra_n dchildren. a sis· · ter. Erma Bradford , Marysvil le; ilnd a sister-In-law, Roslean Logan, Gallipolis . : She was preceded in d eath by . her hu sba nd , Henry Reibel, a son • Donley, who died Nov. 14 , 1987, : two da ughter s. a son -iii -law, Har ley Strong, fou r brothers and ~a sister. Services will be held Saturday at l p.m. at the Ewing Funera l Home in Pomeroy wi th the Rev . : John Iliff officiating . · Burial will be in Beech Grove : cemetery. Friends may call at anytime Friday at the funeral hom e. Reach agreement Billy Jean McClary, 56, Apple Grove, died Tuesday in Pleasant Valley Hospital of a short Illness. He was a -laborer for Houdaille Industries, Huntington, for 17 years . He is suvived by his wife, Ruby Elizabeth Saunders McCI~ry; three sons, Billy R. McClary, Samuel McClary and Daniel McNeely, all of Apple Grove; three daughters, Bonnie McNeeley , McGuire Air Force Base, N.J ., Candy Ferguson, Olustte, Okla .. Wilma Bird, Apple Grove; two brothers, Bobby, Mlland, 111. a nd William McClary Jr ., Ohio; mother Olive Little. Huntington and e ight grandchildren. Services will be held Friday, 2 p.m., at theCastoFuneralHome, Evans, with th e Re v. Jerry Reed offi cia ting . Burial will follow In the Cres ton Cemetery. F riends ma y call at the funeral home from 11 a .m. until services time Friday. Seeks divorce tornado. A late season tornado tou clied down harmlessly in north central Texas nearValleyvlew late Tuesday afternoon . Quarter size hall pelted southwest Oklahoma In the Temple area. However , flash flood watches throughout the . area were canceled Tuesday afternoon . However . between 3 and 7 40 Inches of rain reported as of early today In some areas of the lower Mississippi Valley was causing some floodin g, and a flood Warning was In effect early today for several rivers In south centra I and eastern Oklahoma, Alex ander said. A flash flood watch was also In effect until surirlse for north Texas. · Rainfall totals as of early today included over 6 inches at Hal ltown, Mo., nearly 4 inches at Bartlett, Kansas , and 3 ~ Inches In Springfield , Mo. Winter storm watches were posted today for Vermont , northeast New York state, and lower Michigan . Six Inches of snow was forecast in the Northeast and 4 inches in Michigan . A snow advisory was In effect for southern Wisconsi n with 2 to 5 . Inches predicted. • Snow advisories were also in effect for the Cascade mountain range in Oregon and Washington, where a half foot or m ore was expected . 5463. PICK-4 ticket sa les totaled $202,024.50, with a payoff-due of $91,364. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $4;128. PICK -4 $1 box bet pays $172. Licences issued An action for divorce has been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Carla C. Wallace , Syracuse, against Thomas J. Wallace, Springfield . She charges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Marriage licenses ha ve been Issued to David Hayes Mora , 36, Pomeroy , and Sarah Bailey Brown, 42, Pomeroy; and Steven Andrew Riffle, 24. Pomeroy, and Carol Ann Burnem. 18. Racine. 4D L··. ;.·JsNow. Wi$1RAIN U ft Cold . . Static Occluded 1'.1ap shows m1rimum t9m~eratu;es. At iecist 50% of any shad~d area is lorec:lst FRONTS : " Warm " SHOWERS to rece~·. e prec:,e1ta::on 1r:c:cated UP'I WEATHER MAP- Rain will be widespread from south Texas across the ~lfsslsslppl and Ohio valleys, the Great Lakes and New England Into the mid atlantic states . Scattered thunderstorms will occur across southern and eastern Texas and the lower Mississippi Valley. Snow will fall across parts ol Wisconsin and northern Mic higan and late In the day through northeast New York state and northern New England. I percent tonight and near zero Thursday. Ohio Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday A chance of rain each day. Highs will range from the mid 40s to the mid 50s each day , with overnight lows in the 30s or near 40. Court news Several ac"t ion s for money have been fil ed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Bluefield Distributing Co. and Mason -Dixon Distribution have filed an action for $45.404 .54 againsr Jam es l.. Ridenour, dba Ridenour TV' a nd Appliance of Chesler. ThP plaintiffs c h arge th at the a mount is due on appliances sold on account. . Centra l Trust Co. of Southea stern Ohio, Ga llipoli s', has filed an action again st Daryl L. Sawyers, Middleport. for $1.804.15due on a promissory note. Al so filing an action for money in th e court wa s The Peoples Bank of Poi nt Pleasant again st Judy L. MeDer· mitt , Racine, in th e amount of $4.8:!0. Filing for d isso lution of their marriage was LaDonna J f?a n ~earws and Searles. Gra nted divorces according to the cpurt records were Alfonso L. Th ompson from Betty Jo Thomp· so n. Karen J . Peck from Roy Roger Peck, Robert Charles Chappelear from Kris Lisa Chappelear, Norma Coleman from Burl Coleman, Cheri Lynn Wawro from Richard E . Wawro, and Rhonda Pierce from Michael Pierce. Granted dissolutions of their · m ar riages were Cathy E. Baldwin and Stephen L. Baldwin, Tina E. Green and Kenneth E . G r een. · In tfie action of James Starcher, et al, against David N . Riggs, e t al. the cause of action against Redman Homes. Inc . has been-dismissed. . : Orvil le Milliron, ·66, former :Meigs Cou nt y resident, died •Monday night at his home in Reynoldsburg. He was a retired carpenter with the State oi Ohio and had formerly worked with Rockwell International In Columbus. He was a veteran of World War JT. • Born on Aug. 24, 1921 in Meigs · County. he was the so n o! Marie : Milliron and _th e la te Henry Milliron. Besides his father he : wa s preceded in deat h by a so n. "Jerry, a nd a sister, Belva Mohler. Survivors in add ition to his . mother are his wife, Mildred ; Oiler Milliron. two daughter s a nd sons -in-law, Rosemary and Bob Edwards, Rey nold s burg, and : Roxie and Buck Brown, Colum . bus. and a son and daughter-i nlaw , Larry and Rosemary Mi lliro n , Re y noldsburg, 11 · gra ndchildren. and six great· Vete rans Memorial Tuesday Adm iss ions - June ; grandchild ren. Cre means, Middleport; Dorothy Also surviving are a sister. Proffi tt. Racine; Clara Howard, : Alice Jacobs , Racine: four brorhRutland ; Nara Hartman, Long , ers, Delbert a nd Norma n. RaBottom ; Carol Bush. RAcine, . cine; Marvin, Middleport, and a nd James Werry, J;l.aclne. Mel vi n !D ic k ) Milli ron, Discharged - Leah Williams, .Gallipolis. Norm • n Terrell, Charles ~ayne, • Funeral services will beheld at a na t..lnd a Ba rker. : 1 p.m. Friday at the Cotners Funera l Ho me in Reyno ldsburg. Licenses issued : Buria l will be in Arlington . Cemetery, · ca nal Winchester. Marriage lic enses have been Friends may call at the funeral issued in Meigs County Probate · hpmP from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 Court to Bruce Eldon Davis, 30, p.m. Thursday. Albany, \ and Moha Jean Perry, • In lieu of flowers, friends may 27, Albany; a nd Daimy Lee Will, ·donat e to the Ca ncer Clinic, 65 28, Pomeroy, and Linda Carroll, Ceramic Drive, Co lumbus, Ohio Carpenter, 39, Middleport. 4.1214 . Hospital news Buy great toys for less than $1 0 each "Take the basic crib mobile, for example. For years you'd find this nursery staple attached to every baby's crib waiting to be wound up or turned SAFETY DEVICES are ideal glfts for pareats witb infants or small children. on. ,Hands Off Alarm Is light-sensitive and sounds alarm wben drawer or medicine "Our 'My First Musical Mobile' has cabinets are opened. gone one step further ," he.continues. "This battery-operated mobile · is voice-activated to play a soothing WNToys . . feet away. And to "keep little ones tune when baby starts to cry, then Lately, toy manufacturers have away from potentially dangerous automatically turns itself off after also begun to apply their. high-tech items that might be found in drawers one minute of p)ay. Sometimes that's know-how to child safety. These days, or medicine cabinets, there's Nasta's all , it takes for a fussy baby to fall parents can choose from a wealth of Hands Off Alarm, which sounds a back to sleep." sophisticated products that help them warning signal when a ·drawer or Other toy manufacturers have also keep track of their children. Ideal's medicine cabinet js opened. · updated favorite toys of the past with El~tronic Child M!!nitoring Line, for Other high-tech safety products state-of-the-art features. Interactive example, enables parents to commu- from Nasta include the Safe-T-Guard plush dolls that talk back to their own- nicate wltb their children and monitor Tub Alarm, which helps prevent bath· ers (or even talk with each other) have them both indoors and out. tub overflows by sounding an alarm begun to take the place of yesterday's T~hnological advances help pro- ' when bath water fills too bigh; and the popular stuffed animal. Teddy Rux- t~t children and give parents a break Safety Mat, a oolorful vinyl mat that pin, the talking teddy bear from from constant watching. Portable in- sounds an alarm when stepped or Worlds of Wooder, broke new ground tercom systems such as Nasta's Baby crawled on, warning parents that two years ago and led the way for MOnder let parents hear any sound their youngster is up and about. manufacturers such as Axton and coming from baby's room up to 300 Holiday trends · What's the latest in fun and games? Sel~ct Group of Jewelry & Gifts 20% to 50% Savings ' SUNDAY ONLY FREE JAR OF CONNOISSEURS JEWELRY CLEANER WITH THE Pl)RCHASEOF $10.00 OR MORE. Stop in at our Chritmas Open House Sun., Nov. 29, I to 5 p .m . &(j91 ~~~l~meroy · CENTER FOR QUALITY DIA MONDS FOR O.Vt:R 25 YEARS models weigh less than 12 pounds, are battery operated and are small e nough tO fi t into a briefcase. portable "gy m in a bag" mcludes rub- but sound normal. Through advanced berized exercise bands, which com· rnicro·circuitry , the user controls the bine the principles of a pulley system speed and pitch of the tape to mainand free weights for a comple_te work- tain intelligible sound . out. A. jump rope is also a handy way Wine connoisseurs tired of twisting to work out on the road. and tuggmg a manual corkscrew may welcome a powerful electric model. If your big wheel is more into spec- They are available in a variety of tator sports. he or she would probably pri ce ranges, a nd some models inappreciate a good pair of binoculars. clude wine thermometers with proper For the executive who wants to cut tem peratures inscribed on the tip. the time it takes to transcribe notes When shopping for the jaded busifrom business meetings, the GE Fas- nessman Qr woman, remember that a trac tape r~order plays back r~ord­ really good gift is something useful. ed material .at up to twice the normal And that's something that will earn speed. The voices aren 't ~c h i p~ you a broad smile at unwrapping munky," ~ither ; they're fast-paced, time. an executive conduct business from home. Previously available on(y on commercial equipment, features like . electronic hold, two-line capability and conferencing are now increasing· ly availabl~ on home telephone products. The GREAT GIFTS can be games to learn by. Feeling Fit and Shopping are two new preschool entries in tbe Games for Growing collection from International Games. In Feeling Fit, children learn about good eating babits and exercise. Shopping gives educatiooal information about earotng, saving and speodiog moaey. Games retail for $11. For adults, Conrad notes a d~line in strategy games such as backgammon , Pente and Kensington . "That whole trend bas diminished," he notes . "Adults are more interested in social-party games like Pictionary , where people draw pictures of things aod teammates are required to identify them." Spotting trends is important to game companies, but Conrad says that trends don 't n~essarily result from the influx of new game designers. "The designing of games is a very specified discipline, and new industrial designers don't flock to that field," says Conrad. You don't have to be a professional game designer to come up with a winner, however. Skip-Bo, today's most popular card game among the 55-plus crowd, was designed by a woman in her 50s from LubbOfk, Texas. According to Conrad, she invented the game to take her family's mind off her father-in-law 's illness. party gfimes, television series or movies, murder·mystery entertain ment software adds a new dimension for budding Ham!'flers and Marples: It can be played by a single person at anytime, and the outcome depends on player input. Now any closet detective can live on the edge at the touch of a bu\ton! Dr. Randall A. Taylor, D.C. TAYLOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 715 Main Street, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 Dr. Randlfl Toylor, D.C. Call Now: [304] 675·1380 M•1nv mild whiplash injuries cannot be felt mrnediiat•ety . Sometimes hours , weeks or even ths go by before any symptoms surface . In cases of mild whiplash , the pain and other ;y.mptoms appear immediately after the injury and then Accolade, Inc, had added its own ')'f'e~;setn with the passage of time. Much later, however , unique variety of murder-mystery severe reactions may reappear . caused software. "Killed Until Dead" re· by the long term effects of the injury., A more severe whiplash can usually quires the player to use his or her "sleuthing' capabilities to prevent a be detected immediately after the inllltlrder rather than solve one. Incorjury . It may result in many of the same porating Agatha Christie-sty!~ plotS, "Killed Until Dead" offers the myssymptoms as mild whiplash , as well as tery buff a fresh ,approach to the severe headaches, neck and shoulder crime scene. pain, dizziness . blurred vision and \ "Killed Until Dead" features the "Murder Club," five mystery writers L.i:i:::~d~is~o~ri:e~n~ta~t~io~n~._ _ _ _ _ _ _.,;;!~~;;;;;;;;;;;..J ~- er! Housed in the ir own plaslic cubes, . no two "Bugs" are alike. Perf~! for anyone whose life has ever been bugged by computers! YOMEGA (Caffrey, Inc,. $9.95). The yo-yo is back. But this time it's better. The Yomega features a patented clutch that makes it spin longer than regular yo-yos and returns it to the hand automatically. Tough tricks A multi·feature telephone will let The obsession with mystery-solving • Jtas trickled down to home computers as well. Recently , several home-entertainment sOitware developers have designed murder-mystery games'for use on personal computers. Several soltware publishers have released murder-mystery games in the form of "whodunit" adventures where the player acts as a private eye and attempts to solve a murder. Activlsion' s "Murder on the Mississippi" and Mlndscape's "Deja Vu" begin with a murder; using the clues prro.v.ided , the plare r must decide who killed the victim and why . -·- Somewhere between a yellow paisley tie and a partridge in a pear tree is a variety of thoughtful gifts that will delight the executive who has everything. The large assortment of gifts to home or during a commute. Some Wrole," focus on solving crimes. .. "guarantees' ;o .keep away all other bugs arid glitches from your comput- Give executives something useful The executive with a penchant for sion shows, such as "Magnum, P.l .," "Moonlighting" and "Murde r, S h e , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ! __ KIDS age 5 to 12 can add new collectibles to their Transformer collectioa. Six Auiobots by Hasbro convert from cars to robots, and feature lransform· able weapons that change to mini robot sidekicks. like "walk the dog" a nd "rock tbe baby" are .now easily mastered by even the most inexperienced yo-yoer. GRANDMA'S TRUNK (Hoyle Products, $4.99). This fun memory game comes with its own sturdy plastic red trunk a nd 40 playing cards each with a different colorful illustration. The obj~t: To discard and then remember the correct order of all the cards found ·in Grandma's Trunk. SKITTLE BOWLING (Preoama• Toy Corp., $9.99). Skittles returns Ibis year with Skittle Bowling. Players try to knock down pins with a ball that's attached to the Skittle pole. Ge for a strike! Go for a spare! · MR. & MRS. POTATO HEAD (Hasbro. $6 each). The comical duo are back, now with bendable arms and poseable bodies! · LEGO BASIC BUILDING SET (Lego, $9.99). Get kids started with this classic building toy in a basic set of 99 colorful, interlocking pieces. !'IEWBQRN POUND PUPPIES (Tonka, $6.99). Those cute 'n' cuddly adoptable plush pups are even more adorable ln their new •newborn" size. Put them all together and you have 10 great gilts for a total of Jess then $75 - guaranteed to brighten your holiday season without breaking the bank. ideas bringing work home from the office will appreciate gifts that make the easy transition from desk to den. A portable computer can be used at . Murder~mys tery adventures are who meet annually at the Gargoyle · taking gamesters by storm. Hotel. One of the paperback sleuths is From VCR mystery games. such as trying to commit the perlect murder. Clue and Agatha Christie's Behind the The player's task is to prevent it by Screen , to home "murder parties," collecting clues and solving the myssolving mysteries is the latest rage . tery before midnight; actual playing Television shows and movies are time , however, is approximately 24 . also a large part ol this phenomenon. minutes. Unlike any- o( the VCR, board or Many of today 's most popular televi- - - __ , ~oliday wide price range, should please gift givers as well. again. Today's crafts, however, are activity products that offer instant gratification, rather than projects that require numerous steps and lots of time. For example, Stampos Activity Sets, by International Games. let children create scenes and pictures using self-inking rubber stampers. Conrad says that parents and children want to create something and see the result - U the only holiday jingle you've heard lately is the sound of the cash register. ringing up high prices, take heart! Here are 10 terrific toys for Santa's sleigh that should fit an ell's budget: WIN BY A NOSE GAME (Pressman Toy Corp., $9.99). Mr. Nose is a new dice randomizer that gives kids (and adults) a fun new way to "pop" the dice . Players pull on Mr. Nose and move their ·nose-shaped playing pieces around the three-dimensional board in a fast-paced race to com· plete the face and win! SPORTFREAKS (HG Toys Corp., $2.49 and $6). These colorful, collectable vinyl characters are perfect lor the sports aficionados on your list. Stick Horse, one tough hockey"hombre; Stilts, a long-legged basketball bully; Rob N. Steal, a fast-footed baseball player; and Hold M. Tight from the gridiron are among the coll~­ tion's 2~ and 7-inch zany figures . WEIRD WATCHES (Nasta Industries, $7.99). They're the weirdest watches to ever tell time! Bite Fright, Retread Fred and Blob Slob watches have three-dimensional rotating heads that can be twisted in any dir~­ tion and opened to reveal an LED readout of the time and date . THE BUGABOO (Downtime, $4 .95). Made of genuine defective computer parts, the tiny Bugaboo choose from , available in an equally , If you're thinking about buying a ' game or toy lor a child or adult, Jeff ' Conrad can tell you what's in and what's out. He's the game designer lor International Games, Inc., manufacturer of the best-selling card game UNO and other family and children's games and toys. "The toy industry works like a pendulum. It's cyclical," Conrad comments. "I compare it to the fashion in- 'dustry. The length of a woman's skirt and the width of a man's tie change every year , but they always end up repeating themselves." Conrad, a game designer for 17 years, says that a 1970s trend is back, with a little twist: Crafts are popular Games for adults offer happy twists IT@ 19 'Tis the· season for high-t~ch tots Holiday spirits? Come see our fabulous collection of jewelry: rings, earrings, necklaces, pendants and bracelets. With diamonds. pearls & gemstones of every color and description. If you haven't seen our Tsavorite .-----....or Rhodolite garnets, you're missing out on the season's hottest ·. news. Love rubies. emeralds, sapphires & diamonds? · ~ •. We have a huge selection. For her, for him ... forever. C?ur finest jewelry is on sale, specially priced tor holiday giving Page Santti's helper now! "The older crafts, such as threading a needle through a cardboard picture and is designed to teach children num· of an animal, took time. Today's ac- bers and the alphabet. Panosh Place's soft toy products tivity sets give children immediate for toddlers also have an educational results," Conrad explains. Several activity toys have ~orne purpose. Its First Curves toy uses col: popular with children. With Magna ored panels of fabric and interesting Doodle, by the Ideal Co., children use graphics to help develop a child's vi· a· s~ial tool to draw pictures on a sua! perception. International Games has added two screen filled with a metallic sub. stance. This material is attracted to unique floor games to its Games for ·the tool and brought to the surface of Growing collection, educational pre' the screen. The resultis a picture that school games designed to grow with a can be erased immediately. The Etch- child's changing skill levels. In "Feela-Sketch Animator, by Ohio Art, uses ing Fit" and "Shopping," preschoolers a screen on which a child draws a doz- have fun learning about good eating en pictures. When the screens are "an· habits, exercise and the values associimated n in sequence, they create a ated with earning, saving and spending money . · moving picture. · Conrad alsQ sees a strong trend in Another buzz word this year is education, says Conrad. Parents are very three-dimensional m~hanical-action interested in offering infants and pre- games such as Milton Bradley's schoolers "productive stimulation, Hungry Hippos and Pig Pong, in which children m~nipulate levers or not just pacifying play." Video T~hnology manufactures squeeze game pieces to win the game. el~tronic teaching devices for the Sophisticated el~tronic games, such preschoolers, including the talking as the Cookie Monster Cookie Counter Whiz Kid. This learning computer op- by Fisher Price, are also for young erates with 50 software study cards children. · Wanda Donaldson Wanda Donaldson, 48, Findlay, form er · Meigs resident , died Monday in Findlay. She was born Feb. 6, 1939 at Bald Knob, the daughter of the late Charles Bernard. and Minnie Ours Carroll Flemming . Childre n survi ving are Charlene Wallbrown, Portland; Mike Flemming, Columbus; Ronald Donaldson , Long Bottom; Steve Donaldson , Long Bottom . Also surviving are three sisters. Kathleen Coursin, East Liverpool; Jose phine Stephe ns, Parkers burg, W. Va., and Cindy Fitch , Portland . and six grandchildren . Bes ides her pare nts, she wa s preceded in deat h by a brother. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Sat urday a l the Ewi ng Funeral Home with the Rev. Bill Hoback officiating . Burial will be In the Bald Knob Ceme tery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 te 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Friday. I Randall Eugene The Daily Sentinel Babes at play el~tronics. South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy today , with a c hance of showers and highs in th e mid 60s. Showers likely tonight, with a low between 45 and 50: Mostly cloudy Thursday, with highs in the low 50s. The probability of preci pita tio n is 50 percent toda y, 70 " I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , , Move over, plastic rattles. Here comes the high-t~h baby! You 'lllind the tot of the '80s nestled among a vast assortment of sophisti· cated toys and state-of-the-art el~­ . Ironic safety products. Today 's manu" facturers offer a futuristic array of highly styled toys and t~hnologically advanced gadgetry designed to keep youngsters safe. "Our years of experience in this business have enabled us to create products that are a glant leap for ward in terms of ~hnology," says Norman Spiegel, president of Nasta Industries, a New York-based toy manufacturer specializing in ------Weather------ Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Tu esday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 707. Ticket sales to ta l e d $1,311 ,978.50, with a payoff due of $384.131. PICK-4 ' '" NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 11 ·26-87 ,.,--....._30 20 Wednesday, November 25. 1987 -- --~- fitness· conscious executive will enjoy an exercise bicycle that electronically displays time, speed, distance and pulse. For the exec who is already pedaling indoors, videocassettes are available that simulate cycling through steaming geyser basins, along Lake Yellowstone or through the Grand Tetons. To help the traveler stay in shape, a HfliNJI>MAUit; deluxe attacbe case by Davidoff of Geneva comes with re· movable humidor for cigar smokers. STUFF a stocking witb a Howard Miller pocket-size alarm clock. And a hefty price: $6,100. �Page-20-The Daily Sentinel 1987 , ~~~~~~~P~o~m~e~r~o~y===M=iddl~e~p~o~rt~.~O~hi~o~--------------------------~T~h~e~O~a~il!y~S~e~n~t~in~~~~~~1~- Kids' fashions are g·r owing up fast Fashionable choices Trying to find the right gift for a man Buying clothes for the men on your holiday gift list used to mean white shirts, blue ties and navy sweaters. Practical, yes; exciting, no. This season, the Men's Fashion Association reportS that gift options in men's wear will make giving as much fun as receiving. "There is more variety in styling, color and pattern than ever before," says Chip Tolbert, MFA fashion director. "Whether you are shopping for the . conservative dresser, the fashion trend-setter or the sports-minded individual, there are choices priced for every budget.' · This holiday season - besides the Ubiquitous robe-and-pajamas ensemble - think loungewear. Options include kimono or shawl-collar wraJr style robes with coordinating boxers, knee-length sborts or ·cuffed pants. .Fabrics range from cotton and rayon : to silk, wool challis and vel vet to easycare blends. Prices start at $50, and the sky is the limit for items in a luxu- Wednesday, November 25. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio $100 for hand-knits and luxury yarns. $4.50 a pair ·for the basics to $16-plus Accessories make g•eat stocking lor the fancies . stullers or stand alone as personal New styles in underwear include holiday gifts. In neckwear, consider knitted briefs and bikinis with vtvtdly one of the new .wider ties to comple- colored prints, stripes and polka dots. ment this season's wider-lapel suit Box~r styles in brights and pastels are jackets and spread-collar shirts. Reg- avatlable m ever.ythlng from flannel imental stripes in offbeat color com- . to stlk; Cutesy prmts - bananas.. ants binations (like teal and red), spaced and atrplanes - are sure to b~mg a paisleys and oversize medaUions will smtle. There ts a lot of vanety 10 the give him the edge in the board room. $8 to $15 range , but plan on spendmg . . Prices for pure silk start at about $12 more for stlks. and climb to around $85 for imported ,Another fun accessory IS the sport silk-screened styles. watch. Pnces range from $50 .to $150 · Suspenders and braces are the cur- and there are colorS and destgns lor rent favorites for fashion-conscious all ages and tastes. Manufacturers of children's wear are adapting new adult fashions i9tc their lines more and more quickly these days. That means youngsters don't have to wait to dress like mom and dad. In fact, the traditional one-year gap between the debut of adult lashions and their impact on chlldren's garments is virtually non-existent today. Only the age of the child determines the color, fabric, pattern and cut of a garment. Most children's fashions are manufactored in machine-washable, stayfresh, no-iron fabrics. One of the most popular is fleece. Favored among adults for after-hours ~nd even officewear, fleece is ideal lor play, school and semi-dress-up lor children. Designers choose fleece lor its suitability to virtually any silhouette and ability to take most colors and prints. Today, fleece is recognized as the foremost lifestyle fabric of the '80s. Knit accessories are perfect Christmas gifts for infants and toddlers. • Shop for a classic Io~k . Updated versions are knitted animal, snowflake and geometric patterns with little whimsical touches. These basics are joined by more creative graphic inspirations in the larger sizes . that more closely resemble ·adult acce~sories. . Color is a key to toddler fashion this holiday season. The choices run the gamut from brights and jewel tones to pastels and the new Australian and African browns. , Business Services Look lor infant and toddler apparel lor little girls in soft pastels .. Ltttle boys' items run in bright, prtmary colors. As a chlld grows tow~rd the teen years, the color selecllon becomes wider and more closely paralleis adult preferences. · Popular screen and pull prints ~re also available in all age categones. The difference is in the choice of subject and the scale of the i~print. Adults favor animal prmts, hke dynamic tigers, and bold graphics, ineluding slogans and sports symbols. Toddler and infant prints run to pan· das , teddy bears, kittens and other symbols that kids can eaSily understand. MOHPAY thru F-IDAY I A.M. to S P.M. I A.M. Utltil NOON SAJUIDAY ClOSID SUNDAY P'(IUCIU , , ........................ ...____... I . . . . --; o...... . . .-.. . ...",_ .................... 0:.•• .. . . .. ....,,,.... .. _ _ ..,...,.,, ,.,,.,,.,.,.. ,c;""f" ,,..,..,, ,.. ,,.. ,. ,,.., ., _ -~ o1100A ••• • •oM•li A'""' 'u•oo~ 1W~IIAY IOOO M MOIIDU IOO OM 1 W[SO. . I 00 0 M M II... SIIA• •I oo00 •' M •••o•• l N U<~IPoto• 3 DAYS available at the Jreasurer's oHice . . In order to be considered. all sealed bids shall be re· calved In the Treasurer's of· lice by: 2:00 P.M. on Decomber 10, 198'1, and will be acted on during·the regu- FRIDA Y-SATURDA Y-SUNDA Y lar December board meet· lng. The bids will be for the 1 988 calendar year. Said Board of Education re1erves the right to accept or reject any and all parts of any and all bids. SAVE S144 ON PAIR BOARD OF EDUCATION EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 38900 SA 7 REEDSVILLE , OHIO 45772 011\'ER SAMSUNG 13" COLOR TV REG. S359 AUmMATI~ "' line of sweaters is from $15 to $30. $167 W4SHER- compact convenience and big capacity in a freezer thai f its almost anywhere $367 textured lid, lifl-out basket, adjustable oold control. 19" COLOR TV ' REG. S41 9 $277 SHARR RCA nations of pattern and color in cot· and nylon - cashmere, angora , silk tons, wools and luxury blends. Prices and even chinchilla ~ are as festive .start at $25, but expect to pay over as the season . Prices range from XL-100 ,M ake holiday dreams .even sweeter fabric. Gowns are the most-purchased and received item of lingerie, and the choices accent luxury , beauty and softness. Made from fabrics in Allied Fibers' Creme de Captiva collection. they are sparked with feminine details - rich lace, trapunto stitching, floral appliques, tucking, tatting and colorfu l embroidery. Willow Creek offers a perfec t example of this intricate detailing - a rich. lull-length Victorian gown in light blue or ivory with a high, lacetopped collar. A diamond-shaped applique of fine lace tatting accents. a Gown and robe combinations are daywear-styled stunner from Miss Dior. The dro pped-waist gown with · squ are rose-embroidered neckHne, full skirt and wide, pleated shoulder straps matches a collarless wraprobe that also has a neckline panel of rose embroidery. This gown is avail- $499 REG. 599 w/REMOTE less, lloor-length gown with a sequined lace yoke. The matching A-line robe also has the 2lamorous lace voke cassettes REG.S999 REG. $499 For the ultimate in versatility, Fernando Sanch ez offers a moire-pat. terncd line of matched separates, in- REG. $599 pants 12" B&W TELEVISION REG. $79 WIRELESS REMOTE REG. $299 1 P.M. RCII •• ..... . _c...,,.,.. ___ ~woo ~.14 .,, _,_.._ .,. ••-•-K- . m....:co._ ··-¥- ··...--e-. ...-.- ... :Ml ,..C- · ,.._ ... 11•- ··-- ~~· IU- - o .. 1- W - llll - 111......... ~-. Jot ............ ··- til 5 P.M. ..... l:t:. t.::.o;r_ ,, ..,,_ n-''"""'"",. n-""""'""' • n--••• :ot-c-o•-·- .._ ....... :::::-:.:.:,:··---· 107 LOCUST ST. POI'iiROY - 985-3561 Public Notice ground mining. The application is on file at the offices of the Meigs County Recorder, Me!.Qs County Court Houae, S'e· cond Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ond the Vinton County Recorder, Vinton County Court House, Main Street, Help Wanted We Would Like To Wish Everyone A Happy Thanksgiving! -SPECIALSFONDANT ..................... 51.50 lb. · WHOLE DATES .............. 52.25 lb. SPICE WHEELS ................... 59,95 . For That Special Christmas Giftl ...:.thw ProductsDIETETIC COOKIES CHRISTMAS BOXES CHRISTMAS COOKIE CUTTERS We would like ·to take this ·opportunity to inv ite you to our Christmas Open !-!::::.::: DECEMBER 4(h and 5th - 9 to 5 Stop In For Some Christmas Cheer! OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS " ~"' " - 992·6910 . Wo lccopt Food Sto"'P' 992-3410 Pomeroy, Ohio ml.s from FiVe Points. PIANO LESSONS PLUMBING. & HEATING 168 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 BOGGS POMEROY - PRICE RE DUCED on this nice 3 bedroom home. Beautiful mo· dern kitchen, lull basement, ni ce woodwork. Lots of closet space. $42,900.00. SYRACUSE- Remodeled two stay home Features 3-4 bedrooms l'h baths basement. garage and an older barn. Appx. I acre $39,900.00. ' RUTlAND - 3 bedr0001 home newly remodeled w~h . central air, elec. he~ garage WIJksil:tp, conCI'ete pat~. fll lly insulated $32,000.00. TUPPERS PlAINS- Brick ranch w/ 3 bedrooms, 1\\ baths, "'"' room, full basement. 2 car garage, oak trim, qual ity work. MANY MORE FEATURES. $68,000.00. tiNilY l ClElAND.' JA ....... 2-0191 JEAN TRUSSHl ............ 949· 2b60 DOmE TURNER ........... qq7. Sb92 TRACY RIFflE .. ............ 949-3010 OFFICE ......................... 992-2219 IAi;L£1 <LUB-POMIROY, OH. THURU PM- El 0,45 20 Hard Card Gomt1 SSO per gomf' OVER II 0 PlOPU S6S prr gomr ( o.,.r All '"tlllritcl rn Adn""' " " 2 Hunt Card1 FRH wiln thi1 ad onrt purd1m r ol mtmmum pa,kage lim11 I per <uslomtr P" Bingo session. lK. D00).111 hp, 2/ i t/17 • PUill( I *VINYL SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELl SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2B60 l)r 949·2801 . No Sunday Happy 20th Birthday, Little Brother! love Ya, & Charlie "Our Baby is 30 on Thanksgiving Day. It 's time to break out the Oil of Ol ay./" •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm EquiPment Dealer FREE ESnMATES Farm Equipment Partr & Ser-lce JAMES KEESEE PH• .,.,:r-z l-3-' 86tfc FOR RENT OPEN FOR VILLAGE GREEN APTS 2 Bedroom, Stove & Refrigerator Furnished. Laundry facilities available. JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER BUSINESS ?" · E.O.H. 742-2035 992-3711 ' 11. 2].'17 I mo. pd. 11 -3-1 mo. pd. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER Jeann e Ash WagKoner , from the Over The Hill Business Services FREE LANCE VIDEO Record Those Special Occasions an VHS Tope •Holiday Pert in •Weddings •School & Church Programs •Sporting Event• •Anniversaries •Record Valuabllltl, Doc:umlltl\ts •Transfer Photo Albums to REASONABLE RATES CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 992-7632 ll/16/'87 1 mo. d. CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS Home & Auto (614) 992-371·8 Add on fnini fuel computer system. fit S any car. Instant miles per gallon readout. Know your fuel consumption half way bet· ween Rt. 7 and Bashan . Yard Man mowers, Echo trimmers, saws, blowers - Snowoff blowers, Oregon saw parts. Winter Specials: push mowers picked up and tuned and returned •20.00. Parts & Service on all · Makes. PH . 949-2969 11 /2 / 871 mo. Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPA'IR Also lra•smlsslon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc WE'RE STILL ALIVE! Guarai'lt•ed tha Sam• For 81 , ...,. FOR FULLER IRUSH PRODUCTS , OR ro 81 ARIPRISENTAnYE Before and after auto luna-up. SUSAN COlEMAN Fill up your · subtract and NfW- REPAIR . Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting · FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 v•oo·v~ Country Gifts and Decor SIXTH ST., SYIACUSI, OH. SALE Cross Stitch Supplies 50% Off · Basket Supplies 20% Off Discount on Selected Items HOURS : Tues.-Sat. 10amto5pm 6 I 4-992··50112 KOUNTRY CLUB • . r ....,jo{l'', "Chrlttmu ~ -~~~ Sale" \ ) CHESlER, SLUG SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER 1:00 P.M. AT THE KEN AMSBARY IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE 4-22-87-tfn YOUNG'S 1 CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATH S I •ROOFING REMODEliNG & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK Phone Day or Innings 985-4141 GIIIIUt CONTUCTOIS ~eferencet 11 · 3·dn ULL BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reosonoble Prices'' PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-tfn DON'T UT YOUR EL!CTRIPROBLEMS BECOME A SHOCK TO YOU! CALL C~L -- ~-D&C~ - 742-2771 ELECTRIC 742 -2125 Ron Dileo or Gerv Cummins 992-6228 Middleport lns\.tred / licenaed or SHIRLEY COLEMAN ult "s A Grea t Fund Raiser" 10/ 21/ t mo. ' 11 · night, Five Points and Tuaadl¥ night, Malon. Call Jo Ann Newsome at 614·992-3382. Reward offered for information o n the person who took e package out of a blue Celebrity parked at tho church at s . 4th or Fruths Sat. evening 7p.m. 814· No Hunting on Gill Ridge on properti• of C . R . Gill, Mitchell Cullen. George Gill without written permi11ion. Violalors will be prosecuted . 4 Giveaway Kittens. Call 614-446· 7100. Poles to give awav. Call 614· 367-7261 . Free Cats to give away lo golltd home. Call 614·379·2421 . + Small male Poodle type dolJ: Mixed breed. Curtv.t.alr. Appro x. 1 yr. Very playful. Call61•·446· 2646. Black Cock-a-poo to good home. 6 months old. Call 614-986· 4488 FACTORY CHOKES MARCUM CONTRACTING : Slindarlllla diet cla11e1 Monday RACINE GUN CLUB Puppi81 to giveaway. P1rt Blue Healer. Call 614·446·4477. Dalmation. female dog to give away. Friendly. 10 months old. Call 614.742-210;J anytime. To nice home w it h childrS}. Shepherd·Collia rpix , male brown and black. Housebroken, 1 yr. old. 614·992·7020 . Lori. 8 month old male black and white dog, 304-468-1896. Real pretty female white c8t wit" some c:olor on back with bag cat food and flea coli•. 304-675-2637. Half Blue Heel e.- puppies, 304- 675-2443. 6 Lost and Found LOST: Bl.oklab. 4 mos. old pup. Call 614·446·6432 . LOST: 2 Steen· Wt . . 1400 pounds each. ·1- black. white face. 1· red, white flee with horns. Call 614-388-9991 . Found: buff colored Cock.. Spaniet near Pomeroy Poit Office. fem'We wearing collar. Collet 4-742-2384. Lost : male Beagle around Noble Summit Rd .. Rutland. Last seen Nov . 19. Wearing collar , answers to Rudy . Call614·992- 3989. Found at Derwin. female Beagl a we•ing fle1 coli• and ragul• coli•. Call614 ·992·3182. Found at Kyger Creek High S chool yellow male kitten. Ca.JI Shannon at 614·992·3710, Large real ft¥fly whiteSamovad, wearing blue collar. 304.6753385. ' . LOST 30-30 Marlin gun around g&te Butch Brown Farm, At. 1. letart. Cell 304-882 · 2292 or 882·3413. 7 Yard Sale - - - - -. ···--- Galliiiolis·-·· ··---- . & Vicinity .........-........ -·- .. -.--- . . --.-. Mo~o~ing. 35 Neil Ave. Furniture, houHhold, mis c. CARPENTER ....... P'fPieasaiif ..... SERVICE & Vicinity - Addons and rem odeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concr ete work -. Plumbing and electrical work jFI'ee Estima1 es1 V. C. YOUNG Ill 9n -6 21 s or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4·15-' 86-lc 6-17-tfc from one blockto hund reds of miles. • .Commercial: Store to Job Coat T•,.;i Service ROOFING located VHS Tape •Transfer 8mm and Super 8 Mov ies to Video Tape •Create Trainin g Films for , Students and Emp loyees Howard L Writesel No hunting or trespauing. d-v or night on the Ch•l• E. Yost Farma. Black & while female c•. Gontle. Not full grown. GOQd with kids. Call61 4·446· 4152 or 446-4987. • •Golf Clubs ~ Shirts - Shoes •TI-ophies - Plaques Badges •Name Tags for Dogs. JOHN TEAFORD WHITE HILl RD. RUTlAND, OHIO No trespaning on Stepp·• farm without permiulon. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. BERRY BASKET VINYl & AlUMINUM SIDING •Insulation Circle Dece-mber 61 St . louit Church Chrittmes Creh Bazaar. 992-6580 . I RACINE, J&L BLOWN INSULATION 614-662-3821 SYRACUSE - Brick & frame ranch type ho111e w/basement. 1 car garage, 3 bedrooms on level large lot. Fenced rear play area. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT $39,500.00. RUTlAND - Mini Farm Approximately 6 acres w/a 3 bedroom home. Elec. 8.8. heal plus a woodburner. Barn, shed, much more. $29,500.00. A d ifferent kind of dating urvice. For information write. Kupid's Nest. P.O. Box 619, Ironton, OH 45838 1n811ln Meigs County, Ohio RIGGS CREST - Really Nice' Split Ioyer hom e wilh 4-5 bedrooms all in excellent condition. Garage, nice lot. W.B. hookup, blinds & shutters. $54,900.00. DIANA IHLE .949-2890 lb 14) 992-7754 Office of MIDDLEPORT- This 2 story home shows the work has been done. N1ce kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 1 an d one-th~rd baths, level lot, storage building $33,900.00. Schaum. Bastien From Beginners to Advanced Students Coli For Information (6141 992-6550 U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO RUTlAND - A l'h stor-,. home w/3 bedrooms, enclosed lront porch, equipped krtchen, storage building and part basement $21,000.00. Teaching Thompson. RISIOINCE PHON! SALES & SERVICE NEW LISTING- LETART- 3 bedroom frame home w~h aluminum siding Lar&e rooms, wiJksil:tp, carport. Nice lot ASKING $23,000.00. Vou 'n Neru 1oo Old · To Lut,f New Location: NOTICE OF 992-2259 10-8-tlc 11·23·'87 1 mo. I. BUSINESS PHON! DRAWING OF JURORS POMEROY, 0. LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here Public Notice e. M•iin•• (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! SALES & SERVICE Jurors. Send resume to Box 113 c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd Awe., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631. •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES We Carry Fishing S1,.1pplies Commiasioners of OPHTHALMIC ASSISTANT HEATING & COOLING 35975 Flatwoods Rd. 'leur LISA P,'l . KOCH. M.S. HOSKINS HOME MAINTENANCE •ROOFING •GUTTERS . •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING •COlli CRETE WORK All TYPES OF HOME REPAIR.& IMPROVEMENTS FREE ESTIMA lES CALL 949.294~9 Early ' For Christmas Harley Haning Residence Look who's thirty! Jea .. le A~h Ytlauoner Happy Birthday! Television· Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & ~•n•icel Hearing Evaluations For All Ages !In J&L INSULATION 2112 WANT ADS or at . Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy. Ohio Tag Your free McArthur, Ohio November 25. 1987 To All Whom 11 May Concefi'l: o·n Thurodoy, the 3rd day - •Washers •Dishwashers •Rang·es •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers $4,700.00. Terma of Sale: Caah. The real estate cannot be sold for leu than two-thirds of the appraised value. Howard E. Frank. ~z WE SELL USED APPLIANCES ~:::::;..:-.:=· Thtngolft buZZtn'tn the a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist All Makec CHRISTMAS , TREES 1984, and recorded in Vo· lume 294, Page 21 , Meigs County Dead Record-_. Said parcel appraiSed at C!l ~ KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 PH. 992-2772 1-23-'87-1 mo. OR CALL 992-2104, EXT. 213 514 EAST MAIN POMDOf ...... ......... ............ ,... HOUSE FOR RENT of December. 1987, •! 8:30 ,----=-------I o'clock A.M., at the office of .-: the Commissioners of· Jutenements, to· wit: Vinton County. Vinton Ohl o. Situated in the Township Townlhip, Sactiona2, 7 and rora of Meigs County. of Orange, County of Meigs B. The proposed under~ Jurors will be publicly drawn the January 1988 Term and State of Ohio, bounded ground minig areal encom- for of the Common Pleas Court and described as follows: pan 815.6 acres. and are of said County, Lot No. 3 in the town of located on the Wilkesville Wallace Bradford, Martinsville, and recorded and VaiM Mills 7"/a Minute U. I. 0 . M c coy, I maps, as such in Volume 1 in the S · G ·S · qua d range Commissioners of Jurors Book of Plats for said approximately one· half mile ) 26, 1tc County at Pages 16 & 17. north to 6.3 miles northeast 111 REFERENCE io mode to of Wilkkville, Ohio. The deed from Edna Lamp to application proposes to ex- 5. · Happy Ads Ricky Murphy and Connie pand the are~~s for the room Murphy, dated August 13, and pillar method of under· SIND RESUME TO: RHONDA DAilEY, R. N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAl II S EAST MEMORIAl DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 MARSHMALLOWS WILTON PRODUCTS ...., , .,_., •·---o•• .. ...,. 10-01- Immediate opening 'for full time and part time R . N .' s to work in areas of •Special Care •Emergency Room •Skilled Nursing Facility •Medical, Surgical Units Salary comparable with 'experience. Excellent Fringe Benefits NECCO WAFERS ___ _.···-___ _-__ _,_. _ ....... ·-1'1-c:-•- ........ .. _...... ·--- 171 - 1"11~ 54 Misc. Merchandise Sunday SAVE S57 ssoo VCR Open C6LOR TELEVISION cluding an overs iz~d man-tailored shirt, sleek camisole and s lim -le~ , , Clchi/ied pare• oover 1he followi~J le/ephonf! ur:hana~•· ·· o-.:-... - c.""' REGISTERED NURSES ' REMOTE 45" brushed-back satin fabric. -- $397 $897. wear over · long, loose . pants ' in DRESSY gilt idea is a jersey tOP. witb glitter spray to wear.witb floral-pat- . KNIT flowing-leaf paneraed scarf teraed coordinated skirt by Tour has coordinated funnel hood aad gauntlet glove by Hansen. Time. a nice blrthdav Nu. 26. We all 1m voa! SHARPe ' ....... . Experience necessar~ to . work in clinic. Excellent salary and fringe lienefits. REG. $239 · RCA ProWonder '":. ~·· 11 SOUND COLOR TV ~·- ·----- , ~,_ ., .,. ::=...-,...... -· County, Wilkesville TownSections 6 and 12; Isn't It nlftv to be {lftvl 25" • Uses standard VHS tape Happy Ads An ThoMas, REG. S599 RGII~ Barbizon offers a jewel of a set wi th a striking , winter-white, sleeve- ... ship, RCA 25 ·~!agonal XL-100 Color TV able in brilliant peach or ivory. with long, rulfled. lace-trimmed sleeves. Breaking away from the soft pastels that dominate even winter sleepwear, Eve Stillman styles a balletlength robe. The Oriental-inspired silhouette, in rich aqua or fiery red, has a neck-to-hem button-front closure. Nightshirts are also popular, and most show the strong influence of men's-wear sty ling. Lady Lynne offers a lighthearted little charmer with an uneven sltirttail hem, trapunto-stitched shoulder pads. notched collar and cuffed sleeves. Men's-wear styling also gives ladies' pajamas strong loungewear appeal. Julie. a division of Slumbertogs, styles the artist's smock as a pajama top with an inverted back pleat, pointed collar and flared, cuffed sleeves to 5 Stereo turn table, FM/ AM stereo, integrated stereo amr,tlifie·n, stereo doub e canette de<k, two speaker cabinet, audio rack. LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS 13" COLOR TELEVISION 111 . . tJ l aa 011 liD 36, and Fraction 35, Vinton CENTER Gifts for women '""" Township, Sections 34. 36, $197 REG . '349 .... ouaa .. ~ """ 1 10 ... 011-1111 ___ .... _ _......... ·· . . -· lCI IIA... , -101" Haa 01aa Sheriff of 45651, for public viewing. Meigs County, Ohio Wrttten comments and / or (1 11 25; (12] 2, 9, 16, 23, requestt for an informal 5tc conference may be eent to the Division of Reclamation, Eloise Boston, Treasurer Public Notice Fountain Square, Building (11) 4, 11, 18,25 4tc 1 --~,;::: B-3, Columbus, Ohio 43224 within thirty (30] days oftha PART 1, ITEM lEI (4) Public Notice last date of publication of SOUTHERN OHIO this notice. COAL COMPANY (11125; 11212.9, 16. 4tc NOTICE OF SALE MEIGS MINE NO. 2 By virtue of an Order of LEGAL NOTICE Public Sale iuued out of the Southern Ohio Coal Com- _ _'PU:SUCiW:nceCommon Pleas Court of NOTICE Meigs Countv . Ohio. in the pany, Moigo Mine No. 2. P. 1 0. BoK 490. Athens, Ohio The annual repon: Form case of Bank One. Athens. 46701, hao submitted on 990PF for December 31 , N . A ., .P laintiff, against Ricky L Murphy, et al .. application to revise a Coal 1986, for the Kibble Founds- · Defendants, upon a judg· Mining and Reclamation tlon, Berrwd V. Fultz, Trustee. Permit numbered R-0355 · il available for public inspecment therein rendered, be- 9, to the Ohio Department of tion at Bernard V. Futtz Law ing Case No. 87-CV·73 in Natural Resourcea. Division Office, 111"12 w. Second said Court. I will offer for of Reclamation. The pro· Str~ Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. sale, at the front door of the Court House in Pomeroy. posed coal mining and recla- dunng regular buain•• hours Meigs County, Ohio, on the mation operation will be in for a period of 180 deys 30th day of December. Meigs County. Columbia sublequent to publication of Township, Sections 32. 33, this notice. 1987 at 10;00 O'Clock and34, Froctiono23,33ond (11]18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, A .M. the following lands and 34; Maig• County, S•lem 25, 7tc ELE~TRI~ CREWNECK is updated with wrap collar and white piping. Gitana desips it with a snowflake pattern. Tbe also popular for sleeping and lounging. One of the prettiest sets is a of Specification sheets are ae $267 I D UI , Public Notice on the foUowing: fleet Insurance ONLY Mtll . ..to M Public Notice ....,..., AAUI IDA.. I IIUI -~ Eastern Local School District Speed aue.Pe lucked lace-tnmmed yoke. ~:r.~~: det.lres to receive sealed bids Gibson Here comes santa Claus, and he's laden with gilts lor that special lady' This year, a popular item on many gill lists is brushed-back satin sleepand loungewear. According to a nationwide survey, lingerie is second only to flowers as the most popular gift a woinan hopes to receive from her husband or boyfriend. Brushed-back satin, with its shim mering finish and soft, cuddly raised surface, is hot this holiday season. Top designers, incl uding Miss Dior, Eve Stillman and Fernando Sanchez, have created gorgeous nighties with this ...o.. '""""' "" dance. Luxurious alternatives to wool WARM-UP set for active sports or lounging bas body-contoured fit and color-blocked panels. Logo is screenprinted in Ibis lighter-weight fleece by Runner-Up ior America& Argo,_ Pant and lop are $14 each. c o~~ ·~.;:o"':':.:t.'r'.';' t"!.....; J~ ~~ .::::·~-:..t::. ;;.;::~:.:•r.~:.;. '.":.:!. ,;·::::;::;t;·~:.·.:. o..... and box textures are also ln a bun- , cotton fleece leisure suits. Catchy , screen-printed logos, sports and outaoor emblems, and color blocking combined with oversize silhouettes and sophisticated colorations are perfeel for apres gym. Fleece suits can range from $35 to $75. - How about sweaters' The rugged Gutdoors dominates this season1S of· ferings. Easy, oversized machine- and hand-knits feature colorful wildlife everything from ducks and eagles to dogs and bears. Thanks to computerized knitting techniques, there are endless combi- , NOTICE TO BIDDERS Board of Education and underwear, have some fun; this loungewear, consider one of the new -- ...... "' .. '"' o~~ . ..... ....... ~ _ .., ..... . ... ·~ The season's selections are anything but boring. In socks. weekend brights include fuchsia . turquoise, yellow and royal blue. Irish cable knits and martes are top choices for the bulky look, but shaker knits, basket weaves ry fabric·. · ' . If your man's not quite ready for --a. ,,.,. ,"' ... ."_. .............. _,. .. ............... .,_, ............. _ ·~-· ·•·-oo• · o- . ""'1 •,.... _ _ _ .. __ ....·-·...-____ ·-·---..... ...--·. ··-... ...-- · ·-· TO PllU IN AD Ull "7· 71S6 men who are eager to make their own r--_::_ · ______.,:_-,-___::=:::=:..::::=:_:_:::.:_:::_:::_::::::.:::_::::_.:::_:.:;:::_::.:_::.::_::::::_~--~---------------- style statements. From the · a! nylon stripes and solids to the vative fancy silks and woven~~~~~; braces permit pants to hang and allow pleats to establish their proper line. A new tie and coordinating braces are th.e perfect combination gift. Plan on spending from .$12 to $30 for a pair of braces in pure silk. I If the man on your list needs socks Announce 111 en Is GUN SHOO,T RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-7-tfn HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. Rt. 124 Acro11 from Happy Hollow Rd . RUTLAND 614·7•'·'1355 · 11 -6·1 mo. Chr istmu Garage Sale; All new items-Something for everyone. Nov. 24- 7 Just off Jerico ·Rd . look for signs. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auctioneet licensed in Ohio and West Vlrgl• nia. Estate. antique . farm. liqui· dacion sales, 9 304 -773-5785. Wanted To Buv . W&pay cash for lat& model clean used can. Jim Mink Chw .·Oidslnc. Bill Gene Jonnson 614,446 -3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and nB~oNer used cars. Smith Buick-Pon1iac. 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 614-4462282. WANTED TO BUY : Used wood • & coal tle81ars. Swain·s Furniture. 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipoli&. Call 614 ·446·3169 . Buying d_.tv gold, tllvet cQina, rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins. large currency . Top prices. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 6 14· 992 -3476. Raw fur. be"f and deer tlid". Gyn Sing and Yellow root . tl8\18 w heat and nite litea. Tra~pi ng suppli111 for ule. I Buying used 1rBpe). George Buckltl'f. Hourt 12·9. 614-66 .. · 4761 . • w, Antlqua glAssware. old colna .. • old jera. rings, picturel. 1ny "'"""' glass. Fenton, lmperi1l. Call Brian lee 614 -386-6099 �• Page-22 ...:... The Daily Sentinel 9 Pomeroy Wanted To Buy 45 Wented to buv· Nndingtimb8f . FIIIIJI uvllle Ill Ser vrces 11 Office Spaco for r&nt. Excel. downtow n Gallipolis location In quiries call 614-446-4 222 list. Mobile Home lo1 . 60 h or len. 920 4th .. Gall ipolis. 875 . Water paid . Call614· 446-44, 6 after 7 PM Patient Serv1ces Assistant 10 coordinate th• .. activities of Melga County family pl•nning chnic. Mutt hwe H.S d1ptoma or equivalency, addl110nal eduCMion pref•red wittlauccessful work history m related field. RQponalble posftion for a m• ture individual, sensitive to riiProductive hNith needa of women and familiM . Musl be well orgaruzed. h•e demon- ttrotldcompoooncow~htigur., andrecordkeeping Mustbeabl• •• work under guldelinoo with minimal supervision and h811e IUI*'iOr verb .. co'm munication skills... ReliM>Ie fl•lltlfty of limatransportation, and ability to tr•vel locollv '"""""'· Evening. SMurdav and weetcday hours are to be e~tpiiCled Send r.. ume end two emplovment referencee to Pl..,n.t P•.,thood of Southelllt Ohio, 396 Richland Avenue, Athens. Ohio 45701 , i by December 4, 1987. EOEI ESP. 1 -:-:-,-:---------- ' AVON • All areM. Call Marityn : Weaver 304-882-2645 . PART-TIME HELP WANTED • Work from home. 1el8Ct you r own hours.. Car and phone nec••rv . Training provided. Earn up to 8100-$500 per week; · Gonerous bonus 1ncome · Care and phone necessary ·Training provided ' -For intel'\l'iew call the team ' captain ; Phone (304) 875 -1090. No , caHt after 9 p.m. please. 1 12 Situations Wanted I : Babysrtting m my home. New1 born end up Rutland and , aurroundlng are11. Experianced. : Clll614-742-2390 anytime. ; 13 Insurance ' Call u1 for your mobile home : inturance: Miller Insurance, .._!_04-882·2145 . Alec: auto. home. lite. heatth # ~ 1B Wanted to Do lov1ng mom & pre\ltous preachooKte.cher. w.u talc e e1tcal o.•e of your child Will provide ~.-.tv of stimulat•on. teaching ~ 'arb II crarta. Willing to watch your ctuld dav- night S. we• ! kend.a -~ t~n . Large home Conv locaPlaasecall614-367-7288 Will do baby shting in my home Mondll't thru Sund..,. any hourt. call 304·675-7664 Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busm•• with peoplo you know, and NOT to 1eod money through the ma1i unt1i you h•e mvettigatad the offer1ng COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy . Rental trail•• Call 61 4-9927479. "JUst h OW many re lat.IVeS d.1d • "te !Of 4' Than k sg1VIng, • • you lflVI dear?" 32 Mobl'le Homes for Sale TAX & TITlE DOWN Sale on all uaed ho.naal Free Delivery. We Finance Call Todayl We h.,-e 30. ELSEA HOME Centers. 614-772-1220 or Ohio Wats800-826-0752 1--- - - - - - - - - 14x70 Windsot" with 14x30 addition. 3 bedrooms, approximately 3 acre•. bleck top road. Several out-buildings and pond. Gallipolis Ferry . 304-67&-6930. For Sale or Rent - trail•. 304-876-7271 1 2x66 Matador, 2 bedrooms. 1 'h baths, must aell, phone 304-675-5924. 2 .bedroom mobile home, par· t1 .. ly furnished, air cond, c•· peted. reduced to t6,500.00. 304-675-6258 or 875-4840. 2 bedroom trailer w1th lot, 304-675-7384. 1983 Nashua with Mpando, centai air, 2 porche~. with 41J: acres, call between 6·10 pm, 304-676-5628 33 160acref•m. 1 milebadi.New Haven, W. Va. phone 304-882· 2866 . 34 Business Buildings Commercial buildings for lease Downtown Pt. PleMant Stor81. off1ces A-One Real Estata. Carol Yeager, Broker. Call 304675-5104. 749 Th1rd Ave. Pretentty The Gift Stlop 1600 sq ft. Commercilll or warehouse. Parking on side. Adjacent toTh~rd 8t PmeSt. Call 614 - 446 - 2362 for appomtment 22 Money to loan 31 Brand new 3 BR . near Gallipolis Locks on Rt 7. 2 car garage, mce lot. lmmed tllte possession Will consrder trade in ot Mobile home. property. etc. Bargain priced. Call 614-446-8038 Modern 3 8R . house Patnot. Ohio Will help . finance Csll 614-446-1340. 446-3870. 1979 14~t70 nice mobile home. 1 3 aci' el, 2 batha, garden tub, fireplace. front porch. t 14,900. Call614-268-6702. Cottage in Inglewood. Fla. c loae t o beach. Call after 6 :00 PM 1 ·813-967-6944. Government ho mes from 'J." (U r•pair) . Delinquent tn property Raponenions. Call 806-687&000 Ext. GH -9806 for cu rrent repo lilt. room br~ck hom e. Upper Me•on. Carp ... stove, ref. double garage. 304-773-6397 7 S. Acreage 3 acres more or lest w;th 2 car g_.age, shop, drilled well, teptic system, ideal country sett1ng for tra1ler or house. i2'h miles South New Haven, terms nagot iable, 304-8e2-2895 . Renlals 41 Homes for Rent 2 BA . house. Stove & refrig. lurn. L.ocated 1 928'12 Chustnut St S175 mo S75 dep. Call 614-446-3870 . 6 room house-First Ave , Gallipolis. Off &treat parking. No pets Ref & Dep. Cal/614-2561629 2 BR .. large living room. stove, wa&her. Near town. No pets Oep. & ref Call814·446-1617. 3 BR . house & g•age. A-1 Real Ettate. Carol VeagiK-Broker 304-676 -6104. 2 BR. house. full b•ement. large lot, on HonevsuckleRd. 1n Addison. 8260 a mo. plus dep. Call 614 - 36~ 7670. Unfurnrshed 2 BR., refrig. & stove . Lowar Second . Ref. & dep Call 614-446-3949 or 446-2419 2 , 3, or 4 bedroom houses and apt . In Pomeroy area. Pay own GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM utilitle~, depo•it requtred. Call 81 .00 (U- Repairl also talt deli- 614-992-6113, 614-992-6723 quent and foreclosure prop8rti• or 614'-992-2609 Call aft• weileble now For listing. Cell 6 ·00, pl ease. 1-316 -733-6082 e.11t. G2938. Newly remodeled. 2 bedroom. GOVERNMENT HOMES from furnished, in Addtson Ca/1614$1 00 (U repair) foreclos ures, 992-630• or 614-446-8898, repos, 11111 dellquent propertiel Now selling your area Call Two bedroom house with g81'1-315· 736-7367ext. 2P-WV-M age. No Pets. 304-676-1400. for current JiJ1. 24 MRS . 4 bedroom home for rent or sale. Three bedroom, bridl: hom e, 304-676-2130 . farge living room. poulble loan assumption. close to Point Pie• 42 Mobile Homes unt. 304 -876· 6306 for Rent 3,2 Mobile Homes for Sale 1976 Bayviaw . 2 BR , porch & awning. Price negotiable Call 814-266-9309 or 61 4 - 2156· e2o5 . for Rent Professional couple mov ing to Rio Grande-Gallipolis ar&aJanuary '88 . Desire 3 bedroom country home to rent. Cats and horses, no children Phone 406938-5197 between 8 ·00-10 00 am or after 7 .00 pm. Of send detaila to Deborah Judy, P.O. Bo~t 729. Shattuck, Oklahoma 7385e 3 BR trailer, metropolitan housIng approved. Children & pets weloome. Kyg• Creek School system. 8200 Furnished Call 614-·46-6.,0. Furnished trailer for renl in Kanauga. Call 304-676 -3476 . 2 bedroom trailer for rent in Tuppers Phlina. &176. plus deposit and utilities . Call 614·6673487. 49 For Lease Would like to rent 2 bedroom trailer to eld•lv persona. Am . 1400 sq h comm&rci&l spaca prepared to help maintain. 614- suitable for offices, retailing. or 949· 2969 . services Prime location-corner or 2nd & Pine in Gallipolis 2 bedrooms. furnished mobile Ample parkmg 1n rear S360 per home, Kanauga. Ohio, refurence month. Call 614-446-4249 or required. · 304-675-61 96 . 446-2325. 2 bedroom furn1shad trails 8186 month. 875 . Depot it plus tome utilitiBI. 304-6715 -6612. Merchandise 51 Household Goods 2 BR apta. 6 closets, kltcheneppt. furn1shed, Waaher· Drver hook-up. ww carpet, n8Wty painted. deck. Regency , Inc. Apts. Call 304- 875· 7738 or 675-6104. . Nice private apt. Quiet Ne• HMC One edutt only No p.. s. Stove. refrig . drapes. e226 a mD. Ref. required Call 614446-4782. 16 Court: 2 br.. 1 1fl bath. large living aree. w-w carpet. new kitchen. dishwasher, wired for phone • tv. Gas heat. Parking *360-mo, plut uliliti81 Dep. a Ref. Call 614-446·4926 . Downtown- Modern 1 BR .. complete kitchet1. carpet air. electr~c heat. Call 614-4464383-d..,.s, 446· 0139-even. & weekenda. Brookside Apartments- large country k1tchen, stove & refrigerator Unfurmshed 1 BR . bath, quiet area. Call 614-446-1932. Furnished. 4 room• & b&th. Clean . No pets. Adults only. Ref. a dep reqwred Call 614·4461519 Modern 1 BR epanme:ru . Call 614-446-0390. RenE!'h'ty redecorated Very nu:e apartmen1s in downtown GalhJ'bolis. 1 & 2 BR .- unfurnished, 2 Building lots- 1% acrea each ' second floor , from $176-8225. with county water. Jerry a Run Dep & references requtred . Call Rd. Apple Grove, W. Va. Call 8\IG. 614-446-2326 or 446304-676-2383. 4249 . Homes for Sale 4 SR .. fireplace. ho~ll buement. 3 mi. so of Gallipolis $34,900. Call Oays-614-446-1616, att• 5 :00- 446-1244 47 Wanted to Rent Farms for Sale 76 acres- newer houae. County water. electric & phone hooked up. Will sell acres. Reasonable otter accepted . Call 814-4468980 Real Estate • H 42 M ObiiO ames 1 :;:;;::;;:;::=::;=:::;;:::== 1973 1•1t10 Communrty, 3 , bedrooma, 1 'h baths, total elect2 bedroom trail• on Sand Hill ric. t8996. Road. 304-676-7384. 1973 Cam•on. 12.1166. 3 bedrooms, g•. mce, $6496 . 1966 Cuto. 12x60, 3 bed. 44 Apartment rooms, electriC. 13496. 1973 Papetla 12x815, 3 bed- ~ for Rent rooms. total electric. $6996. D & W HOMES [304) 875-4424 1 and 2 bedroom apanmenls for rent. Basic rent for 1 bdr , I 183.00, 2 bdr .. 8219.00 . AlsD 1984 Skyline 14x70, e.11celtent required a S200.00 security condition, central air, und•pendeposit CONTACT· Jackson nlng, rented lot, many extras. Estates Dept Ph 446-3997 304 - 675 - 1294 evenings . Equal Houting Opportunity weekends. 35 lots 30 gal. aquarium with stand and all ac cessories, $150.00 take~ all, 304-675-6724 Spacious mobile home lots for rent. Fomily ProdeMoblleHome Park. Gallipolis Ferry, 304-6753073 . ~~;~;;;;:;~:;:~==-r:;;;:::;:;:;:;;:::;;:::::::: LaSalle Gall.-y, Middleport . e.tablithed Turn· Key Operation. For appomtment. call 614-9 92 7521 Flnanciang available. laMe or buy building Es tablish credit . Get credit c ard1 Get low interest loans. Details. Money a1d- 8749 Hwy 172 w. Liberty, Ky. 41472 Space for small trail ers. All hook-ups. Cable. Also effie~eo.cv rooms, air and cable. Mason, W Va Cal/304-7'73-5651 . \ Floor model RCA. XL100, color lV, good cond. $100.00 304- 67_5· 2183. PARSON'S FURNITURE Just arrived - 3 truck loads- New lwing room suites, new wood 6 pc living wood suites, S399 .95; chesl of drawers, twtn mattresses. $96 set; microwa ve oven stands. THE WORKING MAN 'S FRIEND 2 BR . furnished apt. Adults only. Nt ce location. Call 614 -4462404. 513 Third Aw - 1 BR . Depostt required. Call 614 -446-4346 between 5 .00 PM & 10 .00 PM > 62 Wanted to Buy QualitY frrewood, all hardwood. lor ale. 826 a pick· up laid. Call 814-387-0669 . delivery Maaon sand. Gallipolis Block Co., 1 23'h Pine St . Gallipolis, Ohio Call 114-4482783. Registered Quarter horsas Call 614-446· 0183 Ready mix concrtrte and all concrete suppllea. Call us V•ll-v Brook Cement end Suppli•. 304-773-6234. Show Saddle whh sliver head 111111 & breast straps. Registered Sorratl mere-born..t Jan. 26. 1979. 15 h.,ds 3" . f860. Call 614-286-6622. 56 Duroc Bor• lor better rate ot gain. Rog• Bentlev-613-58•2398, Fabina, Ohio 17.2 fro&t-tree G.E. rlrlrig. with rcemaker, $400 Body shop compressor, *400 Furniture 8t misc . Call614-446-6944. Seasonllild Oak & Ath firtrWoodSeaaoned one year. Larga load. Split & d&livered -&36 Call614266 - 1340 or 256 - 9303, anytime. ~ 64 Hay S. About 2 .000 bal• mixed grass hay. 81 .00a bale. C.ll614-4462784 . l-: Tr onsporl"lron Vans & 74 1980VW Dl•el Dash• for sale. Good ConditiOn. *1.300 Call 614-388-9033 evening~~. • 1984 Ford Tempo, 6 spd., air Sharp. $3299. John'• Auto Sales, Holld.,.lnn, Kanaug• Rt. 7. 1982ToyotaTercef 2dr., 4spd . Call 614-268·1629 1981 Pinto. New tires, battery, belts. hoaas. Engine runs good. Body fair Cell 814- 266 -1778, Evenings. Tandy 64K CCllor computer 11; dis k drive, printer mouse. joystick, cartridges, paper, disks, manual. 614-9e6-4288 Musical Instruments Yamah• CP30 electric piano. Cost e1400 new- 8360. Call 814-388 -8637 even .. 448 1968 days. For Salw. Electric Guitar & Amp. Good for beginner ReMonably priced . Call 814-261-1778. Evenings. I::W:.u:_ri_:_ot_:z:_er~D-ou_b_lo_K_rt_bo_o_rd-0-r· 1 1 A gan or sa e. sklng 8300 ., will negot1ate. Call 614-742-2103 anytime 1 -=~~~~;::;;:=:;=:;= 8 h dish with Lo-Com, 304676 -2326. ===========-~$;10~0~-~0~0~3~0~4~·~57~e~·~2~7~2B~;;;;;J 59 For Sale or Trade 1973 Chev . C60 Dump truck with cat1le ricks. ni!M' tires, Bx12 bed -all metal. 1979 Mercury Marquis, 4 dr.. one owner, 84,710 mile~, nti'IN tires Call 814-44e -2767. F ~ r rn Supp lr es & Lrv es tuc k 61 Farm Equipment CROSS • SONS U S . 36 W"t, Jackson , Ohio . 614-288 -6461 . Mas•ev Ferguson, New Holland, Bush HOg Sal• & Service OviH o40usedtractorstochoosefrom & complete lint of new • used aquipment. L.argest lelec:tion in S .E. Ohio. Utility 27'x38'x8', 1-13'.118building ' slidingspl. door, 1 -3' Mr· vica door- t444•. Iron Horse 81drs. Call 614-332-9746 4020 JD tractor with 4 row no till corn planter-t6950. T0-30 MF tract:or, plows. disc 6 cultivator-f2600 Call 81428e-8622 . · Trattor, lnt'llow Hoy w/ 6 foot mower deck t1800 . Call 614448· 434e. New HoiiMld end of se•on hav tool Nle. Ail hiV toola at delaer 0011 plus interest frM financing until June 1, 1988 w1th normal down payment Two461 , 3pt, 7 ft mowers 82,100 .00. One31 1 3 joint PTO, stand•d tir~ reguhw p1dtup, e6,600.00. One 472. 7 ft hartblne,. *6.900.00 One 474 , 7 ft haybine . *6,,.00 .00. Keefers Service Center, St. Rt. 87, Leon, W Va . Phon a 30•· 896· 3874 . lntarnational 1060 gr inder mixar, NrN Holland 7 ft hll't' bind, both In good cond, 304273·4215. Buy bar chain and sprocket for any •w gM 18COnd ctllin fr• Offill' good till Dec. 1. Sider~ Equipment Co. Phone304.676 ~ 7421 . 1986 Ford LTD II. Clean. 12 ,900 mile~. Auto .. AC , PS. PB. lilt, cruise . Call 114-388-8240 . 1979 Pinto. e650. Call 614446-491 3 after 4 :00 PM 19815 Dodge Omni. Auto. 4 dr .. 14,000 miles. Good cond. Call 6t4-379·212e. 1 •1984 Pontiac Firebird Excel. cond 28 ,000 miles, tunroof. louwr. 4 apd.. 4 cyl .. fuel. injected. PS .. PB. 84800. Call 614·446-7447. 1978 Rally Spon Cam•o LT 360. T-top. air, spoke mags, dual uhautt. cruise. SHARPI No Trad .. 83000, neg. Call 6144•6·6176 Must see to appreciate- 1983 Buick RiviiH'a. All black uterior wtth vinyl lop, Burgundy velour interior PS. PH, AC,· In fact power everythmg. $7100. Call 614-446-2297, between 10 AM & 7 PM . Stalnlees steel eKheust systems. Now custom mftde for your truck, motor homeorcl•s1ccar. With llf•tlme warranty. Muffl• Man. 9 Stimpson Ave .. Athans. Ohio . 1 -800-843 -3767 . 1987 Olds Gutlass Supreme. Top shape. Assume loan. Call evening•. 304-773 -6911 or 304-773-6615. om NOTHING LIKE A LITTLE MOONLIGHT !'>WI,. , r5 THt;RE' Iii Ill Cll NBA Today (T) (ll ABC Nawa 1:;1 (!) Nightly Bualneoa Report ®I 111112l CBS Nawa liD Degraaal Junior High Tough guy Rick 1akes an Interest in Environmental Action Committee . (NAJI:;I ll2l ShowBiz Today News o1 1he entenaonmen1 world IS anchored hve from New York. (0:30) IHJ WKRP In Cincinnati fl) (!) Too Cloae lor Comfort 6:35 ill Carol Burnell 7:00 I]) Remington Steele PM Magazine @ SportaCenler (L) (ll Entertainment Tonight lit Cll People's Court (!) iiJ) MocNall/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) ®I News ll2l ·Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and ftnanctal news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) 111 fl2l 1m Wheel ol Fonune um 19815 Suzuki Outd Sport Good conditiOn. 81000. 080 . C.ll 614-742· 3166 aft• 5:30p.m. Auto Parts S. Accassories Budget Transmissions: Used and rebuilt, ell types. Guarantee 30 days. C.ll 614-379~2220 or 304· 675-4230. E-MPLOYMENT - - - - - - - - --lc- ~PLi Dual exhauat kits, •99.96 In· 1t1lled. Mo11 Fords, ChiiiiV truck•. Vans, 4x4 's. Muffl• Man. 9 StlmpsOR" Ave • Athens. OhiO 1-800·8·3· 3787 . 5 1_\ --,,,,,.,. White fiberglass truck topp• for Ch..,yS -10, cal1304-676· 7831 or676 -1311 . '·I I..ET~ / ''MAIN SEE, Now, CA~SSF! og'JcCiiVE?''... To GET 1T OV/i~ WITH, I: GUE55: Auto Repair "'!81>o,ll(.o.. .,. Struts, t119 .96 pa1r. installed Mo1t models. Muffl• Man. 9 Stimpson Ave Athena. Ohio 1 -e00·843-3767 . \H.t>.Vt£..5 •ll-2.$ ALLEY OOP CAN Y'BEI>.T THI>.T? HE TOOK ONE LQOI(. AT,DS "'NO HEI>J>EW IN TH' OTHER DIRECTION! Service s Home Improvements • 5 I'"~"-r-(. :.A;. ;I: . =.1~. :;E1~1 J ~~~ '"..:: ;:: - · - ~lng to cuatomera. ~reed: I "Buy One, Get - -:· I OVNIKE ~__,:;~,__:,...~:.:_,.;1,. :.;. :1::..,. .1-1 Q •.-.J..._J.._.J.. __J.__.J...--' • Compleoe rhe chuck le quoled ~y flll.ng in the mtssmg words you deve lop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Cobweb - Ditto - Awolle - Funnel - KNOWN There Ia a converse relattonahlp between archeology and YOU uncover the unl<noil(n. In diplomacy you cover lhil<NOWN . ,_---------------diplomacy. In archeology BRIDGE ' U-U-!1 .. 32 .. NORTH .AQ IQJI7 .4 2 +J75 .1086 Beware opponents be~ring gifts .J4 •sa EAST WEST .75 • 65 By James Jacoby Longtime readers of the Jacoby col· umn may remember Hard Luck Joe and Generous George, whose exploits Chearo were recounted by my father for f11 aJ M'A'S'H many years. Today's deal finds Hard 7:05 (II Andy Grlfll1h Luclf Joe in six hearts. Generous George (G.G.) was his right·hand 7:30 0 I]) Hollywood Squares @ Scholaltlc Sporta opponent. America (T) Joe trumped the opening lead and (ll Newlywed Game contemplated his chances. ·There Ill Cll Judge would be no trouble of the club honors ®I Wheel of Fortune 1:;1 split. provided he could get to dummy ll2l Croaollre (0.30) twice to lead clubs. That would give Ill a2l 1m Jeopardy! 0 him a 75 percent play for the contract. IHJ Barney Millar He has two entries in spades if he f11 aJ WKRP In Cincinnati overtakes his spade king with dum7:35 (II Sanford and Son my's ace, but that play gives up the 8:00 I]) Second Honeymoon chance to run the spade suit if the jack U (2) 1m Highway to comes down on the third round of Heaven Jonathan and Mark spades. Suddenly Joe saw an extra lock horns wtth the warden possibility. What if he drew trumps over prtson reforms. C and then played the spade nine, over· @ WKA Karate From 'Tulsa: OK (R) takmg with dummy's 10? If that lost to (ll Ill Cll Perfect Strangel'll the jack, he could next take the king In a dream sequence. 40 with the ace and run the spades to shed years have passed and Larry three clubs and make 12 tricks. And has regrets. 1:;1 that is exactly what Joe did . (!) IIJ)llorman Rockwell, An So how did Hard "Luck Joe go set? American Ponralt Chronicles Easy. Remember who was sitting Rockwell's work and h is East? Generous George. G.G. had just astounding popular success enough sense to realize that Joe would over a 60 year period as he +A9862 +KQI043 +KQ42 . •5 3 SOUTH ., .K9 .AKQJID98 --- .A J 9 7 Vulnerable:·East-West Deater: South West Nortb East Pass Pass 2• Pass 4• 5 Pass Pass + Pass Pass Pass ... Pass Opening lead: +K hardly be presenting him with • a chance to win the jack of spades unless taking it was going to solve declarer's problems. So George lived up to his name by Jetting dummy's 10 of spad~s win tbe trick. Joe had hard luck for sure wlieo both club honors were wrong, but tijpt wouldn't have mattered if George had carelessly taken the jack of spades when Joe first played llle' suit. , . Ike and Tony try to de1ermone why L1. Zaga is under surveillance. 1:;1 1!11 Primenawa Wrap ups of the day's world news and in dep1h fea1ure reports. (1 :00) 1HJ MOVIE: Porky'a Revenge (RI(1 :31) fll C!1 MOVIE: Urban Cowboy (PG) (2:15) 8:05 ill NBA Basketball 8:30 I]) Last Frontier (ll Ill Cll Hoad ol the Claaa A psychologlslles1s lhe class' emottonal stability . Q 9:00 I]) 700 Club 0 (2) 1m A Year in the Lila A blackout on Thanksgiving ~nerates Gardner ingenuio/. I'D SURE LIKE T'KNOW WHO THOSE TIW GUYS ~E YELLIN' AT! I. .... RON'S Television Service. House caJis on RCA. Quazar, QE. Speclallng in Zenith. Call 304-676-2398 or 614-446 ~ 2464. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Ca/1304-676-1331 . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most walls compleced samedav. Pump sal• and tM"'ict 304-e96-3802 Starks Tree and Lawn Service, lawn c•e. landscaping, stump removal, 304-676 -2842 or 676-2903. B2 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ~------------~~~·--• ' : • DO YOLJ L-IKE: THE TEACHER YOU 1-V'.VE THIS TE'RM <' A TEACHER IS A TEACHER IS A TEACHER. ~~--------~~------------~~, WH05AID THAT"' I THINK IT WAS EITHER taERTRUDE &TE'IN OR ..rACK IE MA60N . Plumbing Heating S. CARTER'S PWMBING ANDMEATING Cor. Fount! and Pine Gallipo1it. Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614448-•477 84 S. Electrical Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring . New aerv1ce or repa1ra. Ucensed electrician. Estimate free Ridenour Electrical, 30• · 676-1786. B5 BARNEY _------~~" I SEE YOU HAD ONE OF THEM DAYS. ELWJEY·· EVER'THING'S GONE HAYWIRE !! Paul Rup e, Jr. Water' 'Service. Poola, ciatern&,eJis Call 614•46-3171 1981 Chevy Station Wagon, exe cond, 12B . OOO mllaa , *1 .70000. Phone 304-88228153 9 :00-3 00 or after 6 .00 304-773-5867 Ught hauling ' of any kind. Movmg, garage~ and basementa cleaned, trash, junk. liltC. Call 614-379· 2502. ro U Cll Top Rank Boxing (ll Hoopennan Harry rescues a beau11ful bored princess after she gives him 1hs slip. C (!) Even the Heavens Weep: The W. VIrginia Mine Wars ®I liD il2l MOVIE: 'Gandhi, Part I' CBS Spacial Movie (PGii;J liD Buster Keaton: A Hard Act to Follow The conclusion of this 1WO pen specie! focuses on the comedian's dazzling comeback In television in the 1950s and early 1960s. Q ll2l Larry King Llvel In depth interviews wtth top newsmakers and celebnties. 9:30 (ll lit Cll Slap Maxwell Story Slap recognizes a prospective buyer of the Ledger as a con artist 1:;1 10;00 I]) Stralgh1 Talk 0 (}] 1m Jay Lano'o Family Comedy Hour This comedy salute to the American fam1ly will spotligh1 Leno in a LOWEEZY-!! YO'RE A BODACIOUS MIND·READER !! I( humorous monologue about real and fictional tam1hes. Guest stars include Bea• General Hauling 1977 Mercury Running condition Auto. ••so. 614 -9928939 . Anhur, Corbin Bernsen, Dick Van Patten , Berbara Bolhngsley, Rochard Dysan and olhers. (ll Ill Cll Dynasty Sean searches for damaging informat1on about the Carnngtons. 0 (!) Monongah! R & M Custom Couches and Reupholstery, St Rt . 7 , Crown City, Oh 614-266- 1470, Eve 614-448-3438 Open daily 9 t o 4. 30, Sat. 9 :30 to 1 ·30 . Otd & new Uphoslered. Mowrey's Upholstering serving • trlcountvarea22yaats. Thebesl m furniture upholtterina Call 30,4 · 675 - 4164 f or;r free estimates • 2 Steve1 "Blueberry dore's ACROSS n . .' part 30War goddess 32 Building material 33 Teach or Kidd 36 News piece 40 Ragged 41 Not hind 42 Document 43 Civil wrong DOWN 1 Like an oven DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: HOSPITAL WAITING ROOMS ARE DESIGNED Tf\15 WAif.. [!I Tho Weave111: Woan•t That a Time · fii(Il Hogon'a Herooo 11:00 (I) Remington Steele o w rn mCll rm 1m Nawo 111112l @ NHL Hockey (!)Sign Off ll2l Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) ® Jafferaona ' 11125 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW · ahead to tomorrow 's news s tories . (t :00) 10:20@ MOVIE: Car Wash (PG) (1 :37) 10:30 I]) American Snapshots (!) Joan Baez Baez's quick wit and searching intelligence , her undiminished passion and sxac11ng honesty show as she talks candidly about a number ,of union 3 Sass 5 Cold 4 Be ashamed and 5 Pro bare football's 10 Potpourri George11 Casual 6 Instant look camera 12 Army . Yesterday's Answer inventor lullaby? 7 Finis 13 Ashore 8 Ungettable 17 Type type 31 "Harold - " 14 Fix a 18 Couch 32 Except serve , in text 19 Boxing s1te 33 Wee seal tennis 16 Fight for 9 Sheep tick 20 Saucy 34 O~e.IS Drop 11 Secluded • 21 Withered m1lhon the bait valley 23 Cosmetic 35 Ascot 21 Gannet surgery fabric 22 Blazing 15 Chess pieces 27 Substance 37 Besides ".. 24 On a 16 Sneezy's 28 "Ain't 38 Misdo grand f;.:ri:.:.en:.:,d;;....,.,..~-- Swee.;:t?~''.,.:;-39:...,.;;C~o.,nr;ve.;.n"Te:-d-; scale 25 Allege 26 Bibhcal juniper tree 28 Few 29 Potato liD IHJ Nowa Issues. Upholstery • 1!)1 Evening Newa A wrap up of today's news and a lo9k Wa tteraon 's Witter Haul ing , reaaonable ra tea, 1mmechate 2.qoo gallon delivery, cisterns. pools, well , etc c all 304-157629'19 . B7 ' ®I 111112l T~e Oldest Rookie SWEEPER ud sewing machine repair, pant, and suppli•. Pick up and deltvary, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Qeorgea Craek Rd. Call 814· 446-0294. R & R Water Service Home cisters, wells, pools filled. Formerly James Boys Wat•t.Call 304-675-6370 1986 Daytona Turbo Z, redtllver, le.. her interiOf, new tires, loaded. *8,960.00. Consid• partial trade, 304-876-15306. - painted life as he wanted ot BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local ref•IWicas furnilhed . Free astlmMet. Call coiled 1-114-237-0488. dev or night. RogersBasement Watel"proofing 19B6 YJ Ford Eacort 22,000 miles . Excellent condition. *3760. Call 614-992-5306 or e14-448· 8e98 . 1986 Monte Carlo Lu11urySport, V-8, all poWer seats, windows. etc: 17.000 mil•. t9,000.00 firm. 304-67&-&084 after 4 :00. iTnrrrrrrn.,..,: I ALNETY •• to be . (NA) 0 1972 Buick Electra. Good condition. 8400 Ce11614-992 -2676. '715 ChtN Malibu, V-8 auto. 2 door, hard top, good cond, 0800.00. 304-175· 1247. the be- i FRANK AND ERNEST Chevette engine, 4 cyl. &. some parts. Price negotiable.. ~ Call 614-.46-7.39. J & J Water Service. Swimming pools, cisterns, wells. Ph. 614· 245-9285 1980 Olds Omega. rebuilt engine. 304-676-1769. I tAll I rm 6:05 (II Allee 6:30 0 (}] 1m NBC Nightly News 1984 Honda 200 TRS . 4 wheeler 81100. Call 814-9926841 . -:-::::-:-:::-:-:------lc- 1981 Reliant "K"Car.elr.auto., PS, front wheel drive. 4 cyl .. 60, 000 miles G ood buy, e1 ,900 304-676 -2663 or 6766768. • 6:00 CD Crazy Like a Fox (ll Ill Cll 111112l 1m Newa @ Sportalook (T) (!)Dr. Who • liD Square One TV 0 112llnalde PoiHica '88 IHJ Facta ol Lila fll aJ One Day al a Time 4 W . O. Dillard Water Serv1ce Pools ~istorns . Wells DeiNery Anv: t1me Call 614-446·7•04-No Sundav call1. 19~· Chevrolet 360 Impala lor sale. Call814 -992-2042. WED., NOV. 25 WOlD EVENING Motorcycles 81 Rearrange 19»en of 0 four scrambled words ~LD.. 3 -Wheeler ATV - Kawankl200. Good cond . Can 614-446· 7026 . 76 ~~~~:~' '0©\\~~-~r.;,s· Edltod br CLAY l . roLLAN low to form four simple words -;;;-;;-~-;--:---:co:c::--- ' 1984 Mercury Topaz. WhiteAlpine AM ·FM -CIIII 1111'80, AC . Excell cand. •3400. Call 614·446 -8602 ofle< e .30 PM . 57 " I know it' s Illegal to -yell • i ! h e re, but what about 'Thanksgiving!!"' TI1~M! MA'4; 71 Auto's For Sale l1ke new, Bassett Baby Bed iHld 24 mont h boys 2 p1ece snow suit . Call 614-992-7110 . Sears console humidifier. like nMN, 660 00 AKC mm. Collie • 1982 oo'd ge 21i0 Ram . Cuttom conver1ion. Trail• reedy . Call 81 4-4·8·4383 dfiiS, 441-0139 evens. • weettiWids . 77 4- 230x16 Midlelin tires . 2-LR 7816-st.udded O..,tona Radill Snow Tiraa Call 614 ·446228e. All Christmas Tre01 $12. Come early betore cold weather, tag your tr ee at N&well's Christmaa Tree Farm 1 mile above Mason on HanQing Rock Rd. 304- 773~ 6371 or 882-2886. o~~OF TO Grain All white Eskimo Sp1tz pupp1•. ttme for Christmas, 304-676· 330e. Beech Sttaet. Middleport, Ohio, 2 bedroom furnished apartment. utilities paid. Referen ce & Deposit, 304-882-2666. Moder n one bedroom apartment. Very claan and nice. No Pets Ph 304· 676· 1386 Fatting hogs, all size ponies. 304-676-2038. Firewood split and 't:leiNered, $40 . per load. Cherrv. locust sassYfras and hidl.ory Call 614: 992· 6335 2 bedroOf't' furntsed apt, ref and dep9sit, New Haven, W. Va .. 304-ee2-3267 or 304-7736024. Sallt· Rant.. 18R . tra ii•10J~.46at EtJreka. Ref. & dap. No pets. Ca ll 61 4 -266· , 529 . ReQ. Tamwonh Bore. Call after 6;00 I'M-814-246-9224. 83 Nlssan. 83 Horizon. 83 Honda. 78 LTD II. 81 Leli1nt. 84 Pontiac T 1000. 77 MOB. Low mil• • new paint. Call 61 •· . . 6·6980. APA"RTMENTS, mobile homea. houtea. Pt. Pla1111ant and Gallipolis. 614-446-8221 "'ew. Livestock 3026 Collie pups, AKC Reg1stered. Lanie typo. Will be ready for Santa. Call 814-843 -6365. Nice efficiently apt MUD approved 2215 V, Mt . Vernon. Pt. Pteaaent Call 614-992 -6868 2 Br. trailer-cable Beautlfulriver foster's Mobile Hpme P1rk. CeH 814-446-1802 63 1976JeepRenegade4x4 RUns good, naw lires Che~t - type freezer . Mavtag Dryer. e~~:celtant cond1t1on. Call 614-742-2433. In Pomeroy , 2 bedroom, pertly furnished apt Oft Spring Ava. RecentiV remodeled. Call after 6:00pm, 614-992-6886. In Middleport, Ohio, 1 and 2 room furnished apanments Prrvate baths, utilit/81 paid 304882-2688. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. C FA H1malayan, Per1iin and Siam•• kittens. AKC Chow puppiea;. New kittens; Persi1111. Call 614-446-3844 after 7PM . lf.r Chow Chow pupp ' lea- 4 mal•. 3 lemales. ~te. Mother AKC reg. *26 each. Call 6144 46 2 -;:-:·: ---:'::0--:8--: . --~---­ AKC Miniature Oactlshund pups. Good Christmas pets for children. ht lhots & wormed. 1-:C::ol-:16--:14_·_3::7-9---:2-2_7-:3:__ __ AKC Reg. Cock• Spaniel pups. 8160 each. Ca11614-388-8890. Catalyhc converters, only AKC Reg. Boston Terri•. Male. $89 95 Most models. Install a- t :' :2o,_o__, c,...•l_l_6_14_·_4_4_&_ ·3_8_4__5_ . __ tion also available.. Muffl• Man, 9 Stimp$on Aw .. Athens. Ohio. Maiga County Humena Soc1ety 1-800-e43-3767, ha Catl for adoption. Some 1payed and neutered . Ra.ty to Mliced hard wood slabs. s 12 per go. All shots up to date. bundle. Containing approx. 1 'h Adoption lee required Call for ton. FOB. Ohio Pallet Co. more information about ourcett p 0 and come vish or volunte•. orneroy, hio. 614-992 -6461 614-992· 6605 or 614 -992- Tara Townhouse Apts - 2 HRS . 1 112 baths, AC Start $299 a mo. UtiUt ies not Included Call 614387-7e60. Gracious II'Ying 1 and 2 bedroom apanments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartmenta in Middleport. From $215 . including utilitin. Call 814-992-7787 EOH . ""' Pats for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pat Grooming. All breeds ... AII styles. lams Pet Food De.t.-. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446-0231 . L1ve Turkeys· Call 614-3792166 Pi c ken 1 Us e d Furnitur eDinettes, sofas, chairs, end tables, tamps, beds, drenen. des k, glassware 30 4 · 676 1460 Furnished upstairs- 1 8R UtilitiM paid. $220 a mo. $76 dep. 94 Locutt St. Call 614 -4461 340 or 446-3870 Now buying 1hell corn or ear corn. Call tor latest quotes. River City Farm Supply. 814-4482985. 1::---:-:-:----Concrete blocks allsiz81 yard or 2 BR apt. Stove & refrig. furnis hed. Near Go Man . Call 614-448-7026 . New 2 BR . equ 1pped k1tchen, low utilili81, conven1ent location. No pets. Ref. & dep Call 6,4-446-1250. Building Mat•lals Block, brick, MW8f p1p .. , wmdowa.. lintels, Me. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 814246 -6121 . Piutic ci&tern state approved, pl~ttic septic tanka, plastic culvens, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· son, Oh. 614-2B6-B930. Buy 6 Tonmg Tables and recetve a free Su ntan bed. Ofhw good until Dec 30, 19B7 Call Caribbeoo Tans, Inc , 304-422 _4200 •· ProPL~ 56 Building Supplies Callah111's Used Tir&Shop Over 1,000 tlfet, ti:t:81 12. 13.14. 16. 16, 1 6.6. 8 milee out Rt. 218 Call614-2!i6-6261 . AVON, all areas, Shirlev Spears, ValiS¥ Furnrture New and used furn iture and · 304·676-1 429. appllcancea . Call 614-446Amana freeler, Huffy bicycle, 7572 Hours 9-&. file cabinet, antique'trunk. toola, Carpet Prices Sterttng at · 23 c hairs 614-446-8240 Commercial - $4 a yd . S culpture-$& a yd .. Plush-$7 a AVON all areas. Shirley Spears. yd . Loti of room remeots in 304-675-1429. stock Finan cing availabl e. MolFresh Chrisunas trees for sale lohan Furniture, Upper Rrver Ad 820 and down. Cut or d1g your . 614-446-7444 . choice. 1 '12 miles out Millstone Ch1na- service for 10- never Road, Apple Grove. W. Va .. or been used Carnival glass- green call 304-676-2233. & amber. Antique dishes. Call Firewood $36 .00 load. delivered 614 -446-8106 . Mas on County a nd Gallipolis Wood 01nette Set- table & 4 Custom cut and ruih orders 840 00 Call 304-896-34 46 . chairs Call 614-379 -2 613. Apanment - 1 1 36 2nd., Gallipolis 2 BR . Stove & refrig. furnished. $186. Water peid. Call 614-446-4416 after 7 PM . ·:'"::·:·~~ 367-7260 t • .!:=========::;=======·: ·:" :' ANTIQUES . Buy or Sell. Rive - t rine Antiques, 1124 Ent Main St . Pomeroy Hours. Mon .· 54 Misc. Merchandise 61 Farm Equipment Tuea.-Wed. 10 a.m to 6 p.m. Sun.- 1 p.m.- 8 p.m By chance or appointment. Russ Moore 136 Maney Fergu110n diesel 614-992-2526. Bob Cline T11.ddermy. Member Farmall Cub and cutthlator. W Va Taxid•my Auoc. Rt. 2 304-Ei76-2328 or 676-2806. Box 782, Point Pleaunt, W. Va. ~ 54 Mise , Merchandise 304-875 -1448 For sal• used door and ltorm doors. G"ood selection. Different sizes Reasonable prtc;ea, Call 614 -742-3073 between 9a m .6p.m. lAM NOT U 'h Nla•n pidc.up. heel. cond. with fiWgl11s topper Alum. wheels. Cell after 6 PM-81 4••6-9684. 23 The Television Viewing ,,. ~.., Chnstmas tpecral. White Tail Hunter bow lots of new accassor1es- indudes arrows. Black & white pony, very gentle. t1pa. much more. Call 614-388 - With saddle. *260. Call 614· 86, 4 . , .2:.4:.:6:.: ·9:.:1..::6_:_7·:___ _ _ __ 90 Days s•me as c ash 'with approved credit 3 M1le1 out BuiiNille Rd Open 9em to 6pm Mon thru Sat Ph 614-446 0322. Kll-lDSOF 73 Antique marble- slab dresser. Ant~que oak cupbo•d . Both excellent condition. Call 614· ~~~O~••onable. Cai1S14"266 - ITTAKJ?> ALL 1987 Chevy on! ton. 304-676 t7e9. Give antiques for Christmas. Wagon Wheel Antiques- State Rt 21e . Optrl Week Oaya. Call 614-446-2 467 . Wooden sofa & chair, brown flowered cushions. Good condlt1on. Call 614 -682-6876. Thurman. OH . After 6 Pm 5126 C .B. Equip.- all kind plus two dithwashen. 1982 Kawasaki 1973 Dodge Pickup. 3 spd, Sleot 6 *300. Firm. C.ll 614«&-87e9. · F' IHA~KFULL'{ 1982 Ford 'h io~. 3 speed on floOt', 6 cyl ., priced to sell, 81696. Call 814-949· 3093. Antiques For the athlete. OP Gympac 1600 fitness svatem. Call 614446-2236 after 6pm. Trucks for Sale 1980 Datsun pickup, good cond. Banjo & Mandolin Wanted to buy good Uled pool t•bl•. Call 814 -388 -8437 anytime. County Appltance. In c Good used appliances and lV sets Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat 614-446-1699, 627 3rd Avo. Gallipolis, OH Sofas and chairs pricad from 8395 to S995 Tablos $60 and up to 8126. Hidtt-a-beds 8390 10 1595. Recliners 8226 to 8376 Lamps S28 to S125 . Dinettes e109 and up to f'496 . Wood tabla w-6 chairs t286 to S796 Desk 8100 up to $376 . Hutches $400 and up. Bunk bed• complete w-mattreues 8295 and up toS395. Baby beds S1 10. Mattresses or box aprtngs full or twm S6B. firm $78. and see. Queen sets S225, King 8360 4 drawer chest 869 . Gun cabinets 6 gun Gas or electnc range $376. Baby mllttresaes $36 & $46 . Bed frames 520 , 830 & Kmg frame 860. Good aelectron of beckoom suita$, "metal cilb1nets. heedboards $30 and up to $66 . Greet location. Newly remodeled. 2 HR . Upstatrs, Partty furntshed apt Uttlit1es pa1d. Call after 3 :30PM , 614-446-1467. Radio Equipment Mossburg 12 ga Deer Slayer & 30" full barrels Call 614-2669315. LAYNE'S FURNITURE --:---,----- CB,TV, 25 inct. RCA remote TV with large storage cabinet on top, 90 day guarantee, $600, Firm. Uoyd 4 held remote control VCR, $200, Firm Call 61 4·2469414 53 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1987 1984 Ma1da. 4 spd., AM ·fM . 82799 . John ' s Auto SaleHolld..,. Inn. Kanauga -At. 7 SWAIN AUCTION 81 FURNITURE 62 Oliv e St , Gallipolis. NEW- 6 pc wood group- $399 living room suites- 8199-8699 Bunk beds with bedding- $199 Full size mattress & foundation starting- 599 . Re c l in e rs start1ng- 899 . USED - Beds, dressers, bedroom auites, $199 -8299 Desks , wringer washer. a complete hne of used furmture. NEW- Western boots- !J.30 . Workboou S1B; & up. (Steel & softtoe) . Call614-446-3169 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahers. dryen, relrigerators1 rangea . Skaggs Appltances , Upper River Rd . basida Stone Crest Motet 614-446-739B. 72 L.uulre o• furnace. 82,600 8TU . Citation gat range. rowinG exercise machine. 304-87$788 3 or 676-3024. 52 Go v... nment Jobs. t18,040 . KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®b~ Larry Wright 61 Household Goods 46 Space for Rent t&9,230 vr. Now hiring. Your aru. 805-687 -6000 Ellt. R98015 for current repo fed•al '· Furnished Rooms Furn•shed room. t75 Utilit ies paid. Shate bath. S1ngle male. 919 Seoond. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 attar 7pm. Help Wanted Wednesday, November 25. 1987 Middleport, Ohio Rooms for rent , dfV. week. m onth Gallia Hotel. Call 614446-9680. Rent a& low a&$ 120 month. c... &14-37 9· 27&8 . I One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE HRYVB Y T R Y W F YWF SLOT KYXXV H YVB NTLJFRF BKR Z L R V J L T X F IS . -RXXY J . JEXNLA Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE'S ONLY ONE THING MORE BRUTAL THAN A FOOTBALL GAME AND THAT'S" THE PRICE OF THE TICKETS. OBSCURE I SOURCE . �Page- 24- The Daily Sentinel- Wednesday. N wt'mber 25,1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ELBERFELDS •••• • EVERYONE'S FAVORITE FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS!!! SALE STARTS FRIDAY, NOV-EMBER 27, 1987 OIFT SALE MEN'S VAN HEUSEN PAJAMAS OIFT SALE! MEN'~ Reg. S16.9S .... Sale 513.39 Reg. SJ7.9S .... Sale 514.39 DRESS1 SHIRTS 1 Neck sizes 14 11 to 17 11, siHv' lengths 32 to 35 inches. Solid colors, white, patterns, tapered and fuller cut styles. Regular or button down collars. · SPECIAL! MEN'S \i WINTER JACKETS 519.00 122.00 s23.00 524.00 Regular siz11 S, M, land Xl - plus extra slz11 up ta XXL. you'll like the siz11 and colors in our selection. siz11 44 to 50. Season's mast popular colors. Hubbard slacks are indueled.' $19.95 S22.95 S29. 95 $34.95 MEN'S VAN HEUSEN If DRESS TROUSERS Regular siz11 29 to 42 plus extra SALEI Sins M 131-401, l (42-441 and Xl 146-411. Solid colars and stripes. Coat style top, button front, poly cotton blends and flannels. 25°/o·OFF Slacks •••.•.•• S15.87 Slacks ........ S18.87 Slacks ........ $23.87 Slacks ........ S27.67 Shirts ...1.. S15.30 Shirts ...... S17.79 Shirts ...... su.5o Shirts ...... S19.30 SALE PRICES! Gin SAUl MEN'S OIFT SALE MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT WESTERN SHIRTS Authentic w•twn style ·with anap front, double yoke, anap wrrist and 2-snap flap pockets. Sizes S, M, L and Xl plus tall sizes and bigs. Choose poly cotton blends ar colorful plaid flannels. Flannel Work Shirts Reg. sin S, M, l and XL S15.95 S18.95 S22. 95 S2 4. 95 plus big and tails. Colorful plaids and solids. Excellent quality. Western Western Western Western Shirts ..... S12.70 Shirts ..... s15.10 Shirts ..... s18.30 Shirts ..... 119.90 MEN'S SWEATERS lndu•s our entire stltction pullowws, coat styles and Yllts. lig selection of solid colors and patterns. Regu.lar size, bigs and tails. Save20°/o SALE PRICES OIFT SALE! SALE! BOYS SWEATERS NIGHTSHIRTS Solid colors and patterns, slipover crew nee~ styles and v11ts. Sizes 8 to 20. Long and short styles in flannel, knit and sweatshirt knit. SIZES S, M, l S11.95 Sw!!Citers ...... S9.50 S17. 9s·Sweaters .... S14.30 · S19.95 Sweaters .... S15.90 S22.95 Sweat~rs .... S18.30 Reg. $15.00 .... Sale 511.99 Reg. S19.00 .... Sale $15.19 Reg. S24.00 ..... Sale '19.19 i I' ,j I I I I ' I I 1 I r I , .f : I ~~\.~~~ ~ ' ! CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE LADIES SLEEPWEAR Long and short gowns and robes, pajamas and baby dolls. Soft warm fabrics in a complete range of women's sizes. REG. 5 12.o~ To ss2.oo SALE $9 59 To· $4159 FREE CHRISTMAS OIFT BOXES! HOLIDAY CHAIR SALE BLANKET SALE •ELECTRIC BLANKETS •THERMAL BLANKETS •SHEET BLANKETS ALL R DUCED 20% llCUNUS • SWIVU IOCIIIS • IOCK·O-lOUNGERS . Many beautiful and durable covers of herculon ana " · ion. Also 1 cood sele<:tion ol vinyls. "wbttf::21 Microwave '[/"' Oven ·SPORTSWEAR· Special rack of Michel, Ocean Pacific, PanClora and Russ. Sizes S, M, Land 8 to 16. REG. ' 14.00 TO '54.00 ~:~:ED $9 79 $3 779. to FREE DEUVERY • Easy set rotary controls with digital timer • De· frost setting • 5·1evel variable cook power control • Bi·Level Cooking Rack. ROll REG. S379.00 $29900 SAVE sao.oo DESK SALE ROLLTOPS, SECRtTARIES •Infrared remote control •Remote control 1-year/ 4-e· vent programming with fluoreacent display •111 -channal broadcast/cable • FS tuning with Auto-Pro· . gramlng• •High· apaad Search and Stop Action (SLPI •Compatible with RCA and au· dio/ vidao ayatema FROM ONLY CHAIGl CUD • _ _ .. ----:-:::-t.~ ~ .-- ---· $7900 to $33500 Christ~as Sale Pr1ce $ 1·9 900 SALE PRICED '0MUO' OHIO IU4) ' " JUI FR~E REG. '99.00 TO '419.00 Sturcly construction, beautiful finish featuring Top Guard protective furnituri finish. : Oak, Pine and Pecan finishes. ffberleldr USE OUR OCCASIONAL TABLE SALE A!filii Clwiltmas Glftl StiP in 111d M1 our CDiertlon of and tabl11. coclctall t..W.. lamp taW-. ICifa !aiR •d chtirsitM ch.ts. SoMd ~ SCIIid -* 111d oak wan~ cherry, fruitwoOd and penn PEDESTAL~ RCA Video Cassette Recorder Recliners ..................................... As low As $2 31 . Swivel Rockers ................:........ As low .As $183 Wall-Away Recliners ............ As low As $311 1 PARKING LOTS ........ -· ___ ELBERFELDS POMEROY - ,. .---·. . . . ---· _. . . . _. 992-3691 j, -~~- --- -~ ,_ ........, _-__., .... STORE HOURS 9:30-5:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY • � 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 25, 1987 donaldson flemming logan mcclary milliron reibel