http://66.213.69.5/files/original/23cd584642b456b873e299ea4736059a.pdf 20536168c3c3a6de5063dc52fc7e6320 PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 7, 1988 -Area d e a t h s . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Middlepon, Ohio. Servtces will be at II a.m. Tuesday, at lhe Crow-HusseU · Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Donald W. Johnson Jr. officiating. Burial will foUow in . Kirltland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Friends wishing '!nay conaibute to the American Cancer Society. Virginia Hartenbach VIrginia Hartenbach, 73, Point Pleasant, died at 12:40 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6, 1988, at Holzer Medical Center in GaUipolis, Ohio. She was a graduate of Pomeroy High School, class of 1933. . • Born Sept 28, 1915 in Pomeroy, Ohio, she was a daughter of the late Arthur and Glenna Jenkinson Hess. She was also preceded in death by her husband, A.E. flanenbach, Robert Carson who died July 26, 1978. , She .is survived by two spns and Robert D. Carson, 68, Route 1, daughters-in-law, Kip 1111d Carolyn Middleport, died Tuesday, Nov. 1 Hartenbach, Point PleaSant, Jeff at Ohio State University Hospital and Judy Hartenbach, GaUipolis; following a two month Illness. one granddaughter, Jamie; one sisHe was the youngest son of the ter, Gwen Baker, Bucyrus, Ohio; late Burton H. Carson and Clara one step-brother, Arthur Hess Jr., · VIrginia Rife Carson. . .' Local n~s briefs... ___, Continued from page 1 Memgrlal; Tuppers Plains at 10:15 a.m. took Raymond Holsinger !rom Success Road to Holzer Medical Center; at 11:14 a.m., Middleport returned Willis Anthony to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 5: 05 p.m. took Paul Arthur from Barringer Ridge Road to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg; Tuppers Plains at 5: 11 p.m. took Mary Murphy from Third St., to St. Joseph Hospital; at 5:16p.m. Racine took Goldie Roberts from Pfne Grove Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 9:33 p.m. took Buddy Kuhn from Fifth St., to I ],eterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 9:36p.m. took Janet Roinlne I/"' ;;om the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 10:21 p.m. treated Barney Hiles on Wells Run Road. On Sunday, the Pomeroy unit took Susie Windon from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial and Middleport took Lewis Taylor from Railroad St. to Veterans Memorial. ,. .. Stocks Veterans Memorial Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis ol Loewi Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ................................. 28% Ashland on ........................35~ Bob Evans ........................... l6 Charming Shoppes .............. 15~ City Holding Co ........... :....... 30 Federal Mogul. ................... 51',4 Goodyear T&R ......... ......... .51',4 Heck's .. :............. , ................ % Key Centurion .................... 16'h Lands' End ....... ................ .. 24% Limited Inc ........................ 26?1; Multimedia Inc .................... 70 Rax Reslaurants .................. 3% Robbins & Myers ............... .12'h Shoney's Inc ........................ 7~ Wendy' s Intl ........................ 6'h Worthington Ind .................. 21 (Wendy'S Inti. Is ex-dividend today.) Veter1111s Memorial Saturday Admissions-Wen· dell Frecker, Racine; Wlll!s Anthony, Middleport; Goldie Ro· berts, Racine; Buddy Kuhn, Syracuse. Saturday Discharges-Martha Konkey, Edna Leach, Sarah Reynolds. Sunday Admissions-None. Sunday Discharges-Shannon Hubbard. Election day dinner An election day dinner will be served at Heath United Metho· dlst Church in Middleport from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. He Is survived by three sons, Robert Donald Carson, Jr., San Diego, Cal lf.; Nickolas Eugene Carson, St. Louts, Mo.; Thomas Chr tstopher Carson, Kent, Eng· land; one grandson, Christopher Carson, Kent, England; a brother, Charles W. Carson, Pomeroy, and a sister, VIrginia Carson, Middleport. Rosaltha Ginther Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home w!th the Rev. Richard Freeman officiating. Burial will be In Beech Grover Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from nool) Wednesday until time of services. Eastern Star services will also be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Friends may make contributions to the Trinity Church Inlier memory. Nora Houdashelt . Rosaltha (Rose) M. Ginther, 87, Waynesville, former Meigs Funeral services for Mrs. Nora County resident, died unexpect· Barbara Eichinger Houdashelt, edly Sunday at the Clinton 89, College Road, Syracuse, who Memorial Hospital In Wllmlng· died Saturday foUowlng an exton. tended Illness. were held Monday A hOmemaker, Mrs. Ginther morning at the ,Ewing Funeral was born In Syracuse. She was a Home with the Rev. Wesley res !dent of Meigs County for Thatcher officiating. many years before moving to Born Sept. 10, 1899 In Miners· Waynesville. ville, Mrs. Houdashelt was a She was a member of Trinity daughter of the late WilHam and Church In Pomeroy, a member of Clara Partlow Eichinger. She Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of was a homemaker and a member Eastern Star, and of the Wayes- of the Asbury Unl,ted Methodist vllle Garden Club. Church and the United Methodist Surviving are a son an~ . Women. daughter-In-law, James E. and BesideS . her patents, she was Vlrc~:tnla Ginther of Waynesville; preceded In death by her hustwo grandchildren, George and band , Wllllam Houdashelt In PhiHp Ginther, and three great 1977, and two brothers, Earl grandchildren. Eichinger and Leroy Eichinger. Besides her parents, she was Surviving are a daughter, preceded In death by her hus· Allee Marie Houdashelt, Syraband, Oris Ginther. cuse; three sons, Edward James Services will be held at 2 ,p.m. Houdashelt, Middleport: John Elmer Houdashelt, Grove City, and Donald William Houdashelt, Syracuse; five sisters, Edna Wayland, Middleport; Mrs . Mildred . Seyfried, Gallipolis; Mrs. Ruth Leifheit, Akron: Mrs . Mrs. Clara Sayre, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Betty Darst. Miamisburg; two brothers, Allen Eichinger of Pomeroy and William Eichinger of Syracuse; seven grand· chldlren; one great grandchild, and several nieces and nephews. Bur~! was In the Gilmore Cemetery . Rosie SearlsRosie Belle Searls, 70, Route 143, Pomeroy, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Searls was born In Gallla County on Dec. 14, 1917, a daughter of the ·late Jess and Rachel Miller Robertson, Surviving are four daughters, Faye Swisher, Bidwell; Anna Mae Cumbo. Albany; Carolyn Little, Middleport; . Sharon VanCooney. Pomeroy; lour sons, Jerry Searls, Pomeroy, and Bobby, Jimmy and Roger Searls, all of Columbus; 21 grandchild· ren, 17 greatgrandchlldren; a sister, Mary Cobb, Middleport. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her hus· band, Hammer Roy Searls; a son, R9y E. Searls; two daugh· ters, Mary Lou Searls and Delores Sturgeon: a grandson, Jerry Wayne Searls, Jr.: a sister, Cora Might: a brother, Robert Robertson. · Services will be held at 1 p.m . Wednesday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be In Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday: at ACTIVE LEADERSHIP FOR THE FUTURE "11'1 time tor • change Ill the war we are repretallfld In Wathlngton. We neld ocll,.. repmentatfon In Congre11, sensltlvo to the problems, needs and tut~re of o~r dlotrlct. t . CaudUI said he had not voted Dukakls-Bentsen with 44 .5 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohioans rushed to the poHs early ·since moving to Ohio, but that percent. "We think we have a real today to cast their ballots to help years ago in Kentucky It was not oppOrtunity to win this thing," the nation choose a president and unusual to vote 30, 40 or 50 times said Paul Bograd, a senior to select a U.S. Senator. a hbstof In each election. adviser to the Dukakls campal gn The ballot-box stuffing was other officeholders and decide a done for money and a few do liars working out of Columbus. variety of financial issues. Lines .w ere reported at several would buy votes for anybody, he said. Bograd said Dukakls has polling places In the state. Caudill said he decided to closed to within 5 points In Ohio, At ohe precinct on •the far west side of Franklin County, 27 register to vote In today's elec· · with ,10 percent of the voters people stood In line shortly after lion because he supports a unde.clded. "That says to the the polls opened at 6:30a.m. One candidate for appellate court electorate, 'Hey, walt a minute, voter said , that only two people judge from Waynesfleld. Projec· this thing Is still out the.re to be were' In line at that hour In the !Ions of a record turnout were won,"' said Bograd. enhanced by the perception that Republican officials were still May primary. the presidential contest between cautiously optimistic that Bush One elderly Auglalze County Michael Dukakls and Vice Pres!· would carry Ohio. man made a special effort to vote dent George Bush )Vas tighten· Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D· today. lng. Both candidates visited Ohio Ohio, sought a third term against Tommy Caud!ll, 81, Waynes· Monday. his Republican opponent, Clevefield said he will cast his llrst But the National Weather land mayor George Volnovlch. legal ballot today, and without Service forecast a . cool day, Metzenbaum, 71. mounted an being . paid to do. lt. overcast at best. with showers unusually strong defense of his of coats may be · submllted to Bank One. Gerl BANK ONE SPONSORING COATS FOR KIDS likely In northern Ohio and Senate seat, claiming to be a Walton, at left, chairperson of the Coats for Kids . - Once again, Bank One, Athens, N.A., will be possible In the southern half of friend of the consumer, working project In Meigs County, and Becky Anderson, of coU~ctlng "Coats for Kids" during the upcoming · the slate, perhaps dampening person and farmer. Volnovlch; the Fabric ShCip, are pictured with the coDectlon hoUday season. Coats for needy children from enthusiasm. 51, attempted to paint Metzen!lox that ~n sit In the lobby of Pomeroy Bank One kindergarten through high school age will be Democrat Dukakls, · s hown by baum as an ultra-liberal who during the holld!>y season. Both Walton and gathered at the Pomeroy, Rutland and CoolvUle the polls to be 6 to 9 points behind votes one way In Washington and Anderson hope the Pomeroy coUectlon box, and branches of Bank One. If necessary, the coats wDI Republican Bush In Ohio, made a ·talks another way In more the collection boxea· at the other Bank One be mend~ and cleaned, with the Fabric Shop of last·mlnute grab for Ohio's 23 conservative Ohio. locations, wlll be filled many times over before Pomeroy providing these services. Schoqls In electoral votes by visiting an That contest was the most Christmas arrives. Meigs County have been contacted so that the early morning labor union breakexpensive In Ohio history, with names and approximate sizes of children In need CINCINNATI (UPI) - The fast In Cleveland Monday. Jesse the candidates raislng$14mllllon director ol the Ohio Poll says Jackson campaigned for Duka· between them, much of It from George Bush wlll beat Michael kls In Dayton Monday night and out of state. Dukakls In Ohio by "eight or nine urged his audience to vote. One race for the Ohio Supreme percentage points" In today's RecalUng the ctvll rights strug- Court will produce an elected presidential election. ' gles of .the 1960s, Jackson said woman justice for the flrst time . •. ~ .Ohio P~JI dlrecto<- .Al Tuch· ••we died to.il young, suffered too ·- In 60 years. · profusely, bled too much ... We've Running for the seat being farbef bases his prediction on a new statewide survey that shows got to exercise this right to vote.'' vacated by the retiring Justice Bush leading Dukakls by eight Meanwhile, Bush attended a Ralph Locher were Judges Joyce points. campus rally at Ashland College George of Summit co·unty Court "The Indications In the survey to solidity his support In the of Appeals, a Republican, and In other matters, Council reBy NANCY YOACHAM sugges.ted that Council not com· are that Bush's lead will hold up hea'vlly Republican territory. Allee Roble Resnick of Lucas mit to more than Is affordable by named Betty Baronlck and ·through Tuesday, leading to an Sentinel News Stall Secretary of State SherrodCounty Court of Appeals, a Waterline replacement on Mul· the village. Seyler pointed out Danny Zirkle as Council's repre· eight or nine point victory In Brown predicted that 4.68 million Democrat. berry Heights will be considered that the v1llage's revenue from sentatlves on the Firemen's Ohio," said Tuchfarber. people - 74.1 percent of regis· . George, 52, stressedhercontln· the one percent Income tax Is Dependency Fund Board. Also by Pomeroy VIllage Council as However, the new Ohio Poll tered voterswould vote. ulng education, which she said soon as estimated costs are down approximately $4,000 this named to the board were Danny shows that Dukakls has gained Also up for election were 21 has prepared her to render year as compared to last year's Zirkle and Bryan Shank, represfigured In the project. on Bush In the past week. congressional sg(lts, two Ohio opinions on complex cases of the Council member Betty Baron- collection for the same time enting the Pomeroy Fire Depart· A week ago, the poll showed Supreme Court seats, 99 Ohio 1990s. Resnick, 49, claimed to ment, and Homer Baxter, Pomelck suggested at last night's · period. Bush leading Dukakls by 14 House seats and 16 slate Senate have tried fOOTe cases, Including meeting of Council that pipe for Council will be considering roy citizen. points. Monday's survey showed seats which hold the key to one death penalty case before the It was reported that a repre· the replacement be purchased Frank Porter III, Carson Crow, that Dukakls had gained six control of that chamber, now U.S.SupremeCourt,asaprosec· now, so that Installation could Mary Powell, Hugh Davis, Ann sentatlve of the Work America points. dominated 18-15 by 'Republicans. utor, and has been active In civic begin as soon as weather per· Chapman, Bill Quickel and Sue Program. which originated In "We've had a burst of success· Also on the ballots were 233 affairs. mils. Leaks from the Mulberry ~aub as members of the village's Springfield, Ohio, has been In ful campaigning by Dukakls," school issues, many of which will A George victory would widen Heights' line have been a prob· Commission for Historic Preser- contact with village officials and said Tuchfarber. "But It looks determine whether school dis· the Republican advantage on the lemforthevlllageforsometime, vatlon. Once named, this Com· would 'like to speak to Council like Bush's lead has stabilized· trlcts have to borrow money to high court to 5-2. • Baronlck said. Once figures on mission wlll review requests to about starting a similar program since the first of November." keep schools open, and countless Justice A. WilHam Sweeney, a the costs of replacing the old remodel or renovate buildings In In Pomeroy. This program prolocal contests and Issues. Democrat who has served on the The latest Ohio Poll, which Is two-Inch water line with at least Pomeroy, lnkeeplngwithvlllage vides training for young, under· conducted by the University of Three state newspaper polls high court since 1977, was chatfour-Inch, and possibly six· inch guidelines for such construction. privileged youths. done In Ohio last week brought lenged by Cuyahoga County Cincinnati's Institute for Polley In final matters, expenditures line, are presented, council will However, Village Council will Dukakis and his running mate, CommonPleasCourtJudgePaul Research, surveyed 500 regis· make a decision on committing make the final decision In all of $500 for Christmas lights and tered voters throughout the Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, to Matla, a Republican. $1,500 for a roller for the street to the necessary expenditures construction requests. Council within six percentage points of Sweeney, 67, Is the senior state. Involved in such a project. recently ·passed an ordinance department were approved, and Bush and his running mate, Sen. justice and said his opponent has In the poll, 53 percent said they Although Mayor Richard placing guidelines on remodeling the mayor's report of $4,570 In would vote for Bush, 45 percent Dan Quayle of Indiana. never tried an appeal. Malia, 51, Seyler Is In favor of replacing the and construction within the fines and fees collected for said they would vote for Dukakls However, a new CinCinnati of Westlake, said Sweeney was Odobecwas accep,ted. MU!blfrry Heights' line and other- v-lllage...-Post-University of Cincinnati rated as unqualified and was part -f J, - -affirtwo percent were undecided. problem lines In the village, he . poll of 511 respondents between of the notorious "Celebrezze A week ago, the poll showed last Thursday and Sunday court" that made headlines from that 50 percent Intended to vote showed Bush and Quayle with 1982·86 for politicizing the. Su· for Bush, 36 percent for Dukakls, 53.1 pecent of the vote and preme Court. with 14 percent undecided. new 111rltloll a style of reprosentltlon wllh an unprecldonter! open access and rwo-way communle~~tlon between pour congressional office and ell the people of the district." "Wotfrtng togothlr wo can create 1 rio/on ot 1111 tut~re end begin to build the foundation lor a better, atrongar, and more secure future tor our district, our stilt, and t:tJJlTS Paid for by John BUchanan tor Congraas Committee, 11713 Marne Rd., NE, Newartt, Ohio 4306& 1:(1/l •Experienced - 8 Years on the Bench with record of being Tough but Fair. •Received Superior Justice Award for last 7 years from the Ohio Supreme Court. •Interested in the /(IJJS The Poll says O'Brien Family Licenses issued Bush will win Ohio (left to Parts Ruford Hess, 32, Pomeroy, and Paula Ann Adkins, 23, Pomeroy. · Douglas Curtis Grover, 40, Middleport, Rhonda Fern Booth, 34, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. right) are; daughter, · Joy; Pat; son, Sean; Pomeroy Council . may replace • h t e lg s waterline on Mulb-erry H and wife, Name speaker Mary O'Brien. The Rev. Jimmy Stewart of Albany wlll be speaker for revival services being held at the .Reedsvllle United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. each evening this week. Clndldltt. Pit O'Brien. 1001'> Court St.. Pomero • Oh., 45769 SERIII!iniR Decorate your home in savings! Best Interior Alkyd Semi-Gloss Enamel Tough, oua~ty oil base finish. Many colors. $17!1!' Best Interior Latex Flat EnamelCreates a dutabte, stain· resistant finish. Custom·mlxed co~rs. $14~!n' Best Interior Latex Satin Gloss Enamel Ideal for kitchen, bath and children's room. Hundreds of Best Interior Latex Flat Wall Decoration DHS ends 97-day-old strike Bring out the beauty of your home with our basil Tough, easy-to-clean finish. Many colors. As a result of a six hour bargaining session held Friday, i"12!!' sg!~ Patrol probes deer-truck mishap The Gallla-Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol, Investigated a deer· truck accident at 7:30p.m. Monday In Meigs County, on CR. 75, 0.3 miles east of SR. 7. Troopers said a deer was struck and.kllled when It ran Into the path of a pickup truck driven by Jason Nottingham, 16, Rt. 1, ,; LongBottom. No one was Injured. Therewasmoderatedamage to the truck. There was no citation. Durable. glossy fin1st1 lhiU reSJSIS marring and PQP1.11ar co1011. $2~~. 'All COIOIIINiy not bl a'llliiD in all stores. Spray Enamel Al·poroose. quldc. ~tying lnlerlor Alkyd Semi-Gloes Wall & Trim Interior Latex Semi-Gloss Wall & Trim ,,1 Interior Latax Calling Paint Economical, stain· Interior Latex Fist Well Paint colora ptuo whflt. formula tor use 11'10oot1 ar}d out. Variety ot colore. Slain-fesistant. Fast qry~ng. 5 99~~0z. White only. colors ptus white. $14~bn White only. $8!!n' $5~ resistant, washable. Choose from 5 $5~!. VOTE YES ON • Sheriff probes Xutland wreck A two-vehicle accident occurred Monday afternoon on Main St. In Rutland. The accident was Investigated by the Meigs County Shertfrs Department but the report of the accident had not been flied Tuesday morning, therefore, details of the accident could not be released, a sheriff's department spokesman said. According to a Meigs County EMS report, three Individuals, Brandon Black, age 3, and Amanda Black, 19, both of Pomeroy, - and Angle Spangler, 23, also of Pomeroy, were transported by Rutland squads !rom the scene of the accident to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The squads were called at 4:58 p.m. All Continued on page 10 KING SERVICSTAR HARDWARE ( • • • •os North Second 992-3748 Middleport, Ohio. Office to close Friday .Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Patient Services Pomeroy office will be closed Friday, Nov. 11, for a staff meeting. Offices will reopen Monday, Nov. 14, at 8:30a.m. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 12th '' . AFSCME Local 3520 and the Meigs County Department of .---Local news briefs---. Best Epoxy Appliance Spray Enamel ch~PPtng. 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Ohioans visit polls to cast presidential ballots FOR U.S. CONGRES$ JUDGE MEIGS COUNTY COURT 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. November 8. 1988 Vot.39, No. 129 Copyrighted 1 988 Low tonight In mid 30s. Wedllesday, partly cloudy, with highs near 60 • • • JOHN BUCHANAN PAT O'BRIEN Daily Number 873 Pick 4 9868 Page4 our nation." RE-ELECT Ohio wttery Eastern fall athletes are honored Eutern Committee to pass the levy: Eloise Boston, Sec .• 38900 St. Rt. 7, Reedsville, Oh. Paid lor by The ' l Human Services reached a tenta· tlve agreement to a 97-day old strike. Before Friday's bargaining, session. six Issues remain unresolved Including: wages, fair share (a requirement to have non-union members pay a fee to the union), Insurance, duration, management rights and· a no reprisal clause. Through the efforts of SERB mediator, Ron Auteri, the parties reached agreement on all out· standing Issues . Under terms of the agreement reached on Friday, AFSCME agreed to the county's request lor a three year contact at t!le existing salary schedule. Also agreed to was the county's management rights language ·and the union's request for fair share and no reprisal were dropped. The county agreed to pay 100 percent of employee Insurance for the three year duration of the contract. Members ol Local 3520 un· animously approved the tenta· tlve settlement on Friday and the Meigs County Commissioners unanimously approved the settlement at a special meeting Monday, Nov. 7. Striking employees were scheduled to report back to work . today. FIRSTVOTEROFTHEDAY-PoDworkenln the Raclae Precinct went right to work as 1100a as the poll& opened this morning at 8:30. Jill KnCII'P• ., �- ~-- · -- ----The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday.. November . . " 8. 1988. ' -~ U.S. going to bat for big ·business The Daily Sentinel Ill Courl Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~~ ~m~ I""'T"'\...-.L..-.....,..,~dr-==~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslant Publisher/ Controller • A MEMBER o! The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the- American Newspaper Publlshers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wlth name, address and telepho ne number. No unslgna:l letters will be publiShed. Letters should be In The Issue that caught the attention of U.S. trade offlcials was a new Canadian program to warn workers about hazardous chemicals they encounter on the job. It Is s!mllar to a "right to know " program in the United States, but It Imposes more strict disclosure rules on Canadian ·· businesses. . The United States attempted to soften the Canadian rule, claim· !ng It was too much trouble and expense for American compan· les doing business In Canada. Last July, theoff!ceofU.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter sent a copy of that cable. It asks the Canadians to delay the Implementation of the regula· WASHINGTON - U.S. off!· cials are going t6 bat for big business, urging Canada to relax its tough new standard protect· ing workers from hazardous chemicals on the job. The med· dllng has angered !abor unions on both sides of the border who say that the United States has no right to Intervene In Canadian affairs, especially when the safety of workers Is on the line. By Us actions, the United States may have fueled opposl· tion to the controversial free trade agreement between the two countries - an agreement that has some Canadians worried about the "Americanization" of Canada. good taste, addressing Issues, not persooalitles. • Backstairs at the White House •• By HELEN THOMAS United Press International WASHINGTON- Backstairs at the White House: President Reagan answered a few shouted questions after a blll signing recently. Later, White House spokesman MarHn Fitzwater popped Into the press room and with a big smile told reporters, "That was your 49th news coilference." Reagan has not held a real news conference since last June at the Toronto summit. White House reporters are wondering whether the situation wlll Improve in the future, whoever Is the next pr~sldent. Presidential candidates Michael Dukak!s and George Bush have avoided news conferences In their final weeks of campa!gnlng. But they hav~ embraced television Interviews, Ignoring reporters who cover them · day after day. Shena Tate, Bush's campaign press secretary, Is reported to have the Inside track to be Bush's White House press secretary If he wins the election. Tate did a yeoman's job previously as Nancy Reagan's press secretary. But in that period, from 1981 to 1984, she had access to her boss. The word from reporters following the Bush campaign Is that Tate has been kept out of the loop bycampa!gnmanagerJim Baker and the other top male aides In the Bush polltical h!erarcy. Tate took over when Peter Teely, Bush's longtime press secretary, took a more behlnd·the·scenes job In the campaign. Teely reportedly wants back In the high proflle job of press secretary at the White House If Bush wins . President Reagan wlll leave office convinced there was no Iran·Contra scandal, that he did not swap arms for hostages, and lf there was a scandal it was all the media's doing. Arter the nightmare of the revelations that toppled the national security staff and chief of staff Donald Regan, Reagan still maintains that he did not deal secretly with Iran to obtain the release of the American hostages In Lebanon, although hundreds of pages of tes tbnony In the Tower Commission report and the congressional Investigation say otherwise. Such Is Reagan's latest statement on the subject that came In response to questions when the Islamic Jihad put out a videotape of ,h ostage Terry Anderson appealing for Reagan or Bush to help get the hostages released. · Reagan Insisted there were no negotiations with Iran "but with people who were looking forward to a day when there could be a decent government in Iran ... and It had to be covert or they would have been executed Instantly." After eight years of summer vacations, long weekends and holidays at Santa Barbara, a rich playground, White House reporters are saying goodbye to California again. President Reagan has two more vacations In California before he hangs up his presidential cleats: He will go to his mountaintop ranch near Santa Barbara for the Thanksgiving hollday. And he will be In Los Angeles and Palm Springs over the Christmas hoHdays. After that, reportl!rs covering the presidency may wind· up In Kennebunkport, Maine, If Bush Is elected, or, In the case of a Michael Dukak!s victory, In the Berksh!res of Massachusetts when covering 'presidential vacations. The last time White House reporters knew their days in California were numbered was when all the desks and chairs In their press room at Laguna Beach were put on rollers. That was In July 1974. President R!chard Nixon resigned In the wake of the Watergate scandal the following month. Berry's World ' The Democrat!c/Dukakls counter·attack against the charge of "llberal" has gone from terrible to half· right - the easy half. When Bush charged that Duka· kls Is a llbera!, what did the Democratsdo?Theysa!dBushls running a negative campaign, without Issues, with undertones of racism; that Bush lles; that the nasty polls are preordaining the results; and that the cam· pa!gn sets a terrible model for future elections. The charges are hypocritical, or sUiy, or exaggerated. These arethefolkswhomuggedRobert Bork by peddling outrageous falsehoods. Meaningful cam· pa!gns are often negative Roosevelt vs. Hoover, Johnson vs. Goldwater, Reagan vs. Car· ter. "Racism" has terrible con· notations, but It has become a whip-word, so debased and promlscuously used that it typically yields only a backlash. Labeling opponents Ideologically - !lke "llberal" -is not the mark of an Issue·free campaign, but of an !ssueor!ented campaign. (In 1980 Democrats charged, "Ronald Reagan Is too conservative.") But what about the charge Itself? What's the answer? For a long time- therew~s no answer. After all, the central deception In this campaign was set Into motion at the Democratic con· vention when Dukakls said the race was not about Ideology but about competence. Competence to move in what direction? Sorry, the Democrats said, we've got "unity," and by the way, we're ahead In the polls. (Those are the polls that may have cost Dukak!s the election!) What did they expect the Republlcans to do, applaud? Finally, behind by double dig· Its, Oukak!s responded. There are four ways to deal with the • (iJ. • • ~..~t.~a.> CI1Nibr NEA, Ino. 11-~ , "Guess whstl I'm ·on 'flextime. • Are you on 'flextime'?" ( I L·word charge -Ignore It, deny 'It, defend It, amend it. To Ignore It Is not an option, as Dukak!s learned. Nor should it be Ignored - a new form of llberallsm has arisen In America since the 1960s; It has disturbed many voters, and It merits debate. The Duke can't deny It; he Is a !lberal. The wise strategy Is to defend It and amend it. He finally defended it. He has not yet amended it. · He has defended, properly, the old llberallsm of Presidents Roosevelt, Truman, Kennedy and Johnson. The llberal!mpulse ~!e!ded Social Security, Med!· care, clv!l rights, collective bar· gaining, health research, env!r· onmental protection and much more. It's been so good that RonaldReaganwasforcedtorun a campaign saying "I saved the social safety net," although for decades he had trashed Lt. How should Dukakis amend it? You can still vote today! COLUMBUS - The United States has a shockingly low voter turnout rate. There wUI be a larger turnout this year than In the last couple of years because of the presidential election, yet less than 60% of the voting age population Is llkely to actually cast a vote. Ohio generally has s!lghtiy better turnout than the nation as a whole. Most other Western democra· cles have a voter turnout of close to 80 percent. In the United States, barely that many even register to vote, let along cast a ballot. In the last presidential election year, 1984, 72.8% of the voting age population registered nationally. Ohio had a larger figure, 80.9 percent. In 1986, a non.pres!dentla! election year, only 67.9% of the voting age By saying that some t!me on some Issues some llbera!s have gone overboard and that Democrats have learned their lesson. That stated, attack Bush on the C·word! (Just as some liberals have gone over the edge, so have some conservatives.) But Democrats aitd Dukak!s (so far) will not admit that llberallsm has gone too far. Their lack of recognition Is stunning and repetitive. In 1968 when the phrase "Law and order" came Into pollt!cal vogue, many llber· als said, "Law·and·order Is a code word for racism"- and lost the electio1,1. Twenty years later - today - crtme Is properly raised again as an Issue. Murd.e r rates soar. And the knee·jerk, nouveau·llberal response ap· pears again - "The prison furlough Issue has racist overtones" - and they're losing ·.again. In the words of the '60s, "When will they ever learn?'' Sen. Jan M. Long population registered. in Ohio, Instances where only a few votes Not only Is the presidency · at 75.9% registered that year. - or even a single vote stake, but there are many local, Many who register, however, changed the outcome of an county, and state seats on the do not actually vote. Over 80% of ~lect!on. Look at some of the ballot. All representatives to the voting age population may presidential elections: Ruther· Congress and to the Ohio House have registered In Ohio In 1984, ford B. Hayes won In 1877 by only of Representatives are up for but only 58% cast a vote for one vote In the electoral college; election. Two positions ·on the president. Nationally, only53.1% John F. Kennedy won In 1960by Ohio Supreme Court are also to of citizens over- age 18 voted for .- less than-one "ote per precinct be filled. There are 'a lso over twQ.,__ president. In 1986,38% of Ohioans natlon·wkle; Richard Nixon won hundred local school levies on over age 18 cast ballots !q by only seven·tenths of one ballots state-wide. Congressional races. The na· percent of all the ballots cast in The right to vote Is not only a 1968. In Ohio, four 1983 mayoral pr!vllege, It Is an obl!gallon of tiona! figure was even lower only 33.4 percent. races that resulted In ties were respon!ble citizens. The people Thus, only slightly over half of decided by the flip of a coin elected to the various public the voting age population casts rather than by the Informed offices wlll make m~ny decisions votes In presidential election choice of just one more voter. A that affect your dally llfe.I urge years. In non· presidential elec· current State Senator won a 1974 all registered voters In the 17th tion years, that figure Is closer to prbnary by only two votes. State Senate District to get to the only one·th!rd, Many Important decisions will polls on Tuesday and vote. Many do not vote because they be made by Ohio voters this year. r-"------.::.....-----------, feel their vote does not count. However, there are numerous By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, Nov. 8, the 313th day of 1988 with 53 to follow. This Is election day. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include British astronomer Edmond Halley In 1656, author Margaret Mitchell ("Gone With the Wind") In 1900, actress Katharine Hepburn In 1909 (age 79) , heart transplant pioneer Dr. Chr!stiaan Barnard In 1922 (age 66), singer Patti Page In 1927 (age 61), and singer Minnie R!perton In 1947. '·' the right to know." tlons, scheduled to go Into effect At the heart of the U.S. concern Oct. 31, and to hold talks on the Is the proposed free trade agreeAmerican concerns. The talks were held In August. ment. In the cable, the trade but the Canadians refused to office stated that the new Cana· dian program would pose andelay the effective date. The bold request by the trade obstacle to tree trade. By tying the regulations to the lssueoftree office didn't sit well with U.S. labor leaders. "The U.S. govern· trade·, the United States may have aggravated what Is already mentIs essentially actingln as an agent for U.S. industry," said an emotionally charged Issue in Peg Sem!narlo, associate d!rec· , Canada. The free trade agreetor of occupational safety and ment faces a referendum in health for the AFL·CIO. "It's Canada In November and many outrageous that tlie American Canadians see It as a step toward government would Intervene and U.S. domination of their market. The new Canadian haZardous try to postpone Canadian regula· tlons that give Canadian workers chemicals rule does not mesh with U.S. and European stand· ards, so manufacturers would have ·to relabel all containers exported to Canada, U.S. offl· cla!s said. But labor offlc!als say Canada Is a profitable market tor U.S. goods and that manufacturers shouldn't mind having to pay to protect their trade secrets. The U.S. trade offlce told us It was not trying to weaken the Canadian rules, and that It Is worried about worker safety. ''AU we're trying to do Is bring It Into conformity with our label· ing," a spokesman said. But Canadian labor leaders say that standardizing labels shouldn't be used as an excuse to put off laws protecting workers. The Canadian counterparl to the AFL·CIO, the Canadian Labour Congress, wants a promise from the Canadian government that the regulations wUI stay Intact in· spite of American pressure, according to Executive VIce President Dick Martin. Q· I ·Let's. redefine today's liberalism Ben Wattenberg . Today in history • • Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta On this date In history: In 1837, Mount Holyoke Seminary In Massachuset!s became the first American college founded exclusively for women. In 1864, as the Civil War raged, Abraham Lincoln was elected to. his second term as president. In 1889, Montana was admitted to the Union as the 41sl state. In 1942, more than 400,000 Allled soldiers Invaded North Afr!ca. In 1982, a smoky fire set by a prisoner In aB!loxl, Miss., jal!killed28 people. In 1985, a judge overturned Rubin ''Hurricane'' Carter's convictiOn for a 1966 triple murder in a Patterson, N.J., bar, freeing the !onner boxer after 19 years In prison. Berry's World MIND IF I SMOKE? \ NO, GO AHEAD~ I Oilers end Browns jinx, 24-17 TD strike to Ernest Givins. HOUSTON (UP!) - Warren Moon and the Houston Oilers Rozier scored on a3·yard run and finally beat the Cleveland Highsmith ran lnftom1yardout. Browns' jinx. Cleveland, which had a threeMoon, who had not beaten game win streak ended~ took a 3·0 Cleveland In eight starts since lead on a 40·yard field goal by joining the NFL In 1984, t~rew Matt Bahr, then rallled for two one touchdown pass and Mike late touchdowns oil a 20·yard Rozier and Alonzo Highsmith ran reverse by Reggie Langhorne for scores Monday night, leading and a 4·yard TD pass from the Ollers to a 24·17 victory over Bernie Kosar to Ozzle Newsome. the Browns, their AFC Central Kosar completed 16 of 33 passes for 219 yards. rival. "They did a really good job "I said at the beginning of this year If we wanted to win this pressuring," Kosar said. "They division, we would have to beat mixed It up and their defense did Cleveland," said Moon, whose a good job coming after us. team has won nine straight In the Today was a big game lor us. Astrodome. "We're In pretty Obviously, we wanted to win it. good position now . We only tran We're 6-4 and all games are big C!nc!nnati by o.ne game and they from now on. ' ' The Ollers led 21·10 entering still have to play here later this the final period before making year.'' their first turnover. Kenny John· Houston, 7·3, remained one son fumbled a MaxRunager pun! game behind the d!v!s !on· leading and Mark Harper recovered 'at Benga!s whlle the Browns, bid· 40 with 10: 32 left. the Houston · ding for a fourth straight division 'Later, Kosar hit Six plays title. dropped two games back at on a 4·yard scoring Newsome 6·4. 7: 26 left. trimming strike with The victory was the first by Hou ston over Cleveland .since Housion'slead to21·17. The catch 1983, not counting last year's was the 600th of Newsome's strike game. Cleveland had won career. Tony Zendejas added a 47·yard four In a row In Houston, game In the Houston Astrodome. Though Hill was HILL UPENDED- Houston's Drew 1011 (85) Is field goal with 1: 44 left to give 40·7 pounding last including a taken out of the game because of an injury, the upended by the Browns' Mark Harper (23) after Houston a 24·17 lead. Cleveland year. · Oilers downed the North Coast eleven 2H7. (UPI) catching a 23-yard pass from quarterback Warren had one more possession and Houston rushed for 148 yards Moon In the second quarter of Monday nl1ht's whlle the Oilers defense held moved to Its 44 before Kosar Cleveland to just 44 yards couldn't handle a high snap out of the shotgun. Ray Childress reco· rushing. vered for Houston and the Oilers "There shOuld be 50 game balls ran out the clock. given out tonight," said Houston "In a close game between Coac h Jerry G!anv!lle. "You even!y·matched teams, you have can't say enough about Warren make plays and we just didn't to Moon: The things he did tonight, Pro results UPI ratings ~ake enough of them," said maybe only he and Bernie Kosar NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. NEW l'OKK ( UP I) -The Un ltedPreiUI Cleveland coach Marty · can do in a game.'' Mondll.f'll Gamee ~errat.lo•l lloard of Cuchf!ll Top ZO No rames 8C"e*IW4l Schottenhe!mer. oolle1e loo&hall ratlnp, wllh reoord and · Moon completed 11 of 17 passes Tue!lday 'll Gamet IV!ii·place \' otes In parenttlefles, total Zendejas missed a 52·yard W11$hlnpon at New .lerAey, 7: 31 p.m . for 182 yards, Including an 8-yard polnl ~ ( blll5ed on 15 point ~ for first place, 1-t for !tt!COrd, etc. I, a nd last week'l'i ranktnrPoints . filii 1 T•Mn I. Notre Dame 4S!J (lt-0) 2.SoultlernCal(l4) (11-0) 3. Mlami(Fia.) (7-1) 4. Wt!tl Vlr"nla (!) (9·0) , 5. Florida St. (I) (II·H ' ·UCLA (8·1) '" ... 23 "'' '",'".. ,'' Sit 8 .... i. Nctn21b (9-1) 8. Ok hr.lao ma ( !H ) t . Auburn (IS- I) 313 10 29411 10. WyllllliDI{ ( 10·0) II. ArkM81lll {9-0) 12. Mh: hlran (i-2-t 1 13.,Sy racuMJ lS1 13 mu (7-1) .. ., 11.3 16 KUZ 14. Leulslana Slat e !6-2) IS. Oklahoma St11te (i-2) ... lt.Oemsoa(H) 11. Georpa {H) Ill. Brllham Voun« (7-2) 19, (tie) Alabama!&-2 ) 19, (Ue) Cnlorado (7-2) r.-unranlled Others rec:elvln IJVoie!l : Army , Hawaii, lllloob and \h11 ~n~ton State. '" ' '"'' NFL results NATIONAL li'OOTBALL LEAGUE .-\merk:1111 Co•l~ent:e W ""'' L 'I' Pct. PF PA 9 I 0 .910 ZU 14!: Buffalo NYJt!trs ~di .. ,.Pollll S · -11 lJ so MIAmi•-'' ~ s ' .S50Z2t2t% .510:43193 .511 186 ~3 0 .500 176 209 Cenlnll Clat~ln•tl .......... s % o .11&0 294 185 Houaton ............. ., 3 0 .180 2·• 230 Clll!\'eland .......... & o1 0 Pltt!llu ~h ......... 2 8 0 New F..n gtan d :: :~: ~: - w... 5 0 Rah~rs ....... . 5 5 0 .500 ~07 .500 204 Se~tUie ....... ........ s s o .:soo 111 SanDiego ... .. ..... 2 8 0 .200 II& Kan!IM City .. ..... 1 H I ·.uo 1%3 NMioml Conference \ti NY Glanls Phuenb; " '•lllnpon Phlladclp~w. "''"' """ L T Pd. PI'" 3 0 .700 U9 6 4 0 .600 2:18 6 4 0 .600 243 j s 2 5 21)11 1:19 1117 1911 166 PA 199 21!1 Ui o .1111o m 211 K 0 Centn&l • ' 0 ChlcaKO Mlnresota. .200 1111 211 .sao 1112 12:1 .600 248 179 !' 8' 0 Tam'*' Bay ' ' • 0 • 0 .zoo m LA RIU11 !0 7 3 0 .700 96 HIO New Orleans San Fran. 1\tliinla 7 6 3 t1 4 0 .700 U4 176 .608 H2 196 3 7 B .301 IIIII ZU ""'"" Oreen Bay .2(10 IH 210 .200 ItO 207 26 1 w~• Sund!Q''ll Results Nl' GI&IIIS 29, Dallas Zl Mlnll!'lluta 44, Detroit li Atlanta 20, Green Bay .0 Philadelphia SO, LA Ham• :t4 New En~and 'll, MlamiiO Cln clnratl42, Plttlilurth 7 Chlcqo 28, Tamil' Bay 10 lndhu1apolls 38, NV Jelti U Phoenix 24. San Fran cisco 23 WM~naton27 , ~ew Orle an• %4 Den-..er 17, Kan!NI C ity II Ruffalo 13, Se attle 3 L,\ Ral.rsl 3, SIUI Dh~ KO 3 _ Mon_d"f ~!ll Resulil_ HouMon ~ . ClevdWld 17 Su nduy, No". 13 Chl ca«o Ill WI&'J ,.nghm, 1 p .m. Cln clnlllll atHanM&CIIy, l p.m . ln(lillnapoUs at Green 81\y, I p.m . 1\'ew Enc'and aa N\' .reas. 1 p .m . Phlladclp~aat Pkt!b.lrrh.l p.m SW1 Diego at A dania, I p.m . T11111p1 Bay at Del roll , I p.m . 1\."Y Giants at Phoeni.l: , ~ p.m . 1\'ew OrleARS at Ll\ Ram~t, -1 p.m. I.A Kaldrrtat San Franci!M!O , .a p.m. Clf:\'eland at Den\er, -1 p.m. Ho11Monat ~attle, f. p.m. Mlnnet1ota at Dallas. fl p.m . Molllw,y , No" . •• Bulfl&lo Ill Ml111111, 9 p.m . '· ' Ll\ CllppenaiCharloUe, 7: 30p.m. Indiana at Atlanta, 7: 31p.m. Chlc.~P at New York, fl p.m , San Antonio at Hou!lfon, fl: SO p.m . Miami at Dalla8, 8:30p.m. LA Lakenat GoldeaState . ll::tD o.m. SeatUe Ill Saaammlo, UI : J(I p.m. Wedliesd~ 'l Games U.l t:qu at Boston, •iJht New Vorkal W~~t~hlnston, nl!ht LA Cllppertal Cleveland, nl(ht Mlanta 1111 Detrull, nlrhl Philadelphi a at Mllwaulee, night Miami at San AntMIG, night Sacramenlo llf Utah, ntpt Pallu at Phoonbl, nlpt Golden State .a Seaitle, •lghl Denwr at LA Lallen., nlrJ'& NATIONAL HOCKEY LEI\GUE Monda,y '11 Ke8ub Sf;, Louis 3, Montreal3 CUe ) Cal pi')' I. Huderd 3 Tlu!tMIIQI'I Gaml'!tl Wlnnlpef at Q..ebee. 7:3$ p.m. F..dmenlonat Pltl!lburp, '7:S5p.m. NV RantrnatNl' blandera.8:05p.m . Weda.Hd!Q''II Games Phlladelp~ut NY RanaerM, nl&hl Calpi')'M Balfalo, nl&f'l Edmont•il! at New Jeney, nlpt Molltreal at Chicago, nlgta Del roll a.t Mlnnetota, nllht • Harttenl at Vanoouwr, niahl s Den,er .......... ... . 5 lA Delrotl at l'hlladdpbla. 7:80 p.m . Calendar Baskethllll WMhlnponat New Jer!il!y, 7:30p.m . Detroit at PhlladelpWa, 7:38p.m . LA Clipper• at ChwloUe, 7:30p.m. indiana at Atlanta, i dll p.m. ChlcB(o at New Vnrk, fl p.m . San Antonio at Houllton. 8:30p.m. Ml ami at Dallas. 8: SD p.m . LA Lakel'll at Golden Stale, 10:30 p.m . SeMtle at Sacram«)nto, II : 34) p.m. Boxtna WBA Mlddlewelst" ChampioMIUp Monte CIU'lo, MoiBco - Sunilu Ka· lamby vs. Doulf DcWlU Hockey Wlnnlpel at Quebec, 7: 35p.m. Edmonlon at Pltttburgh, 1: 3~ p .m. l'I.'V Ru~rs at NY 181an~r ~. 11:0~ p.m . Soccer No !ames 11Cbe4lllcd Teanls Buen05 Aires, ArKCnllna - Arsenline Op.., (,'hlca,;o - Jmti,QOO VlrliniA Slllllll of Chicago Frankfurt, West GermA~D)' - Frankhut. Open LonMn - Benson and U. ~ dVS ln<kaor Ch arnpionshlps Volleyball p~rings IJI\VTON, Ohio (VPI)- Palrlnp; for lhis weekend't 1-tlh an.,..l Jirl!l ala1e "ollpYhall tournameat at the Vn l,·e nM)' ol Day ton !\rena: Clas!O AI\A Clnclnmll St>t on (%6-2) ""· Wauaw Rl'·er Vh:w- IU-..2),hlda.Y•.4 p.m. Reynold.!lburr (!8-0l vs. El)'ria (~6-2). Fl'lda,y, ~:30 p.m. Final : Saturda.J, 2 p.m . CIIWI AlA Falrvlcw Pnrk C!8-Q) "'"· Chllllcothfo ~ Unlutu{211 ), Frid"', 12•30 p m . Clncln111ll Sl. UrMuiK (!t-6) "ll. 1\kron Hoba~~ ~~~i}, Friday , 2 p.m . Flnai , Satunh,y, I! p.m . CIMIIA ' NewW'k Cat holic (22-6) u. New Wa. s Wnston Buckeyf' ~ ntml {U.!), Frld!Q>, 7: 30p.m. gt, Heary ln·l l \Ill, Versalllf\01 (22-f.), Frldii,Y, Bp.m. l'lnal : Sl&turda,y, 4 p.m . . Pirates promote Larry Doughty to GM PIITSBURGH (UP!) - The Pittsburgh Pirates Monday promoted !ormer Cincinnati Reds Scouting Director Larry Doughty to general manager. He replaces Syd Thrill and wlll also hold the title o! senior vice president. Doughty. Thrift's assistant since September 1987, had served as in ter im general manager since the Pirates' board of directors fired Thrift Oct. 4 in a dispute over his failure to consult the directors before making major player moves . Be!ore joining the Pirates, Doughty, 48, spent17 years in the Reds organization, most recently as director of scouting. While he held that post, Cincinnati signed such players as Cal Daniels, 1986 National League Rookie of the Year Chris Sabo. Kurt Stlllwell, Barry Larkin and Tom Browning. ' In a news conference at Three Rivers Stadium, Doughty said he would have sufflclent authority to trade players. "As far as any restriction, any dally reporting to (team presi· dent ) Mr. (Carl) Barger or (board chairman) Mr. (Douglas) Danforth, I'm sbnply to be In a . position to keep them aware and keep an open discussion," . Doughty said. "They are not placi ng a restriction on me by telllng who to trade for or who not to trade for," he said. Doughty said he is looking for a shortstop, a r!ght·handed hitter and a left·handed rellever. He re·slgned outf!elde{ Glenn Wll· son Monday and said he hopes to soon re·slgn Andy ·Van S!yke. Thrl!t, the Pirates' GM since . November 1985, was credited with making major trades that changed the Pirates from a three·time, last·place team to this year's second·p!ace finisher , with an 85· 75 record, behind the New York Mets In the National League East. The Pirates were rocked by a drug scandal and poor attendance In 1985 before Thrift took over . SHS PLAYER OF THE WEEK - Southern lOgb Senior wide receiver Shawn Diddle earned PI1<yer of the Week honors In Southern's final game against Piketon. Diddle was a big part of Southern's success In the final three games in which SHS won three in a row to close the season. Diddle also was a key game piece in Friday's win as he pulled down two Mark Porter aerials for 2 · touch· downs and was 5-lor-8 recep· lions lor 110 total receiving yards. Diddle also played his role In blocking, as part of the offensive line which gained special recognition lor a line job. Southern won, 20·15. Two Big Ten players honored field goal on the game's opening drive, then Bahr hit a 40·yarder with 5: 18left In the first quarter. Houston came back with a 5J.yard drive, capped by Highs· m!th 's l ·yard run, his first score of the season. Cleveland threatened just belore halftime, but did not use a tbne out to stop the clock and Kosar· s pass to Langhorne In the endzone from 10 yards out was overthrown, lea v!ng Houston with a 7·3 lead. "I just made an error In judgment," Schottenh'e!mer said of the flna! play. ''We thought we had time to get a play off and then get the field goal team on the field." The Oilers' special teams blocked their fifth punt of the season, tying an NFL record with · four other teams, two of which were coached by Glanvllle. "I want this group to break that record," Glanvllle said. The blocked punt set up Moon's ?·yard strike to Givins with 12:06 left In the third. Houston struck again, with Rozier going In from 3 yards out, giving the Oilers a 21·3 lead with 4:47 left in the third. But Kosar brought the Browns back. Langhorne scored on the reverse and· Harper's fumble recovery set up Kosar's 4·yard TD pass to Newsome. That cut Houston's lead to 21·17 with 7:26 left. Zendejas then added his 47· yard field goal and the Browns fumbled on their final possession. "Our execution was flawless tonight and that 's obv:ously one of the reasons we won," Moon said. Bengals will be favored on road over the next two weeks CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Bengals have gotten their act together and are taking it on the road. It figures to be a smooth trip. After bnprov!ng their record to 8·2 by demollsh!ng the Pitts· burgh Steelers on• Sunday In Cincinnati, the Bengals play their next two games on the road. Despite being the visiting team, Cincinnati figures to be heavily favored In both road games because the opponents are two of the NFL's worstteams this 'season. The Bengals play at Kansas City against the J.S·l Chiefs this Sunday and then travel to Dallas to play the 2·8 Cowboys the following Sunday. ''The guys feel !Ike they're on a roll right now," says Bengals CHICAGO (UP!) - Running back Keith Jones and defensive back Glenn Cobb, both of Illinois, have been named United Press International's Big Ten Offen· sive and Defensive Player of the Week. TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Cen· Jones, a senior, rushed for 149 . tral Michigan tallback Donnie yards on 25 carries In Illinois' Rlley and Western Michigan 21·20 win over Indiana on Satur· strong safety WHUe Berrios have day. He also caught five passes been selected the Mid-American for 22 yards. Conference offensive and defen· Cobb, also a senior, made 14 stve players of the week. tackles and caused two fumbles. R!ley, a junior frrom Grand Rapids, Mich. , rushed 26 times for 212 yards and two t<;JUChdowns In Central Michigan's 42·10 win over Ohio University. He scored on runs of 29 and two yards and TOLEDO, Ohio (UP! ) -Mus· topped the 200·yard mark rush· klngum fuUback Brian Morris lng for the second t!me · this · and Mount Union !lnebacker season. Dave Lasecki have been named Berrios, a senior from Hobart, the Ohio Athletic Conference Ind., made 16 tackles, eight of offensive and defensive players them solos, as Western Michigan of the week. _cllnched a berth In the California - Morris, a junior from Clays. Bowl with a 16·13 win over Ball ville, Ohio, rushed 31 tbnes for State. Berrios also forced a 174 yards and three touchdowns fumble and had a tackle for a in Musk!ngum's 29·10 win over three- yard loss. Ohio Northern and also ran for a two·point conversion. Lasecki, a sophomore from The Daily Sentinel Cleveland, had 11 tackles, five of ( VSPS 11:>980) them solos, intercepted a pass A DI-vision of Mllltlmedla,lnc. that set up a touchdown and broke up another pass In Mount Published every afternoon, Monday lhrou gh Friday, 111 COurt St., PoUnion's 31· 7 victory over Witten· meroy. Ohio, by th@ Ohio Valley Pub· berg. Mount held the OAC's top llshlng Company / Mullimedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Seoffense to just 184 total yards. passing yards and three touch· downs and Eddie Brown with a club·record 216 reception yards we were 6·0." and two touchdowns. Cincinnati's return nome on Both Es!ason and Brown Nov. Tl flgures to feature the two best teams in the American . should have some amazing sta· !!sties when the 16·game regular Conference - the Buffalo Bllls season ends. and the Ben gals. Buffalo, 9·1, Is Alter 10 games, Es!ason has currently the only team l)t the" passed for 2,476 yards and 20 NFL with a better record than touchdowns, whlle Brown has an the Benga!s. NFL·hlgh 1,015 receiving yards TheBengals, alone at thetopol the AFC Central division, are · and eight TDs. . "It's l!ard to cover Brown man coming off their finest perfor· to man because he's so explo· mance of the S.ason against the s!ve," says Es!ason. "He's llke rusting Steelers Sunday. Jerry Rice (of the San Francisco Never In the 56· year history of 49ers). He Is quick and danger· the Steelers had they given up as ous." Says Brown, "The coaches many yards - 559 - as the have confidence In me going deep Bengals amassed Sunday. and I appreciate that. We have a U!ad!ng the offensive assault big play offense." was Boomer Es!ason With 318 coach Sam' Wyche. "We're back on the quick pace we had when MAC names grid players of week OAC names grid players of week cond class postage paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. II you like to watch your rates, consider investing in a Rate Watcher CD from Central'lfust. This l·year CD offers you an escalating rate of return throughoot the tenn with built·in withdrawal options. WITIIDIIAWYOUR MOIEY WITHOUT PEIALTY. A Rate Watche~ CD is the ideal investment because you can get your mooey back wtthout penalttes at foor·month intervals. This wa~ . )'OU have the freedom to change your investment strategy if you see ' mterest rates shirt. 01 coorse, the longer you Itt:ep a Rate Watcher CD, Ute more it ea':"s ror l""'· Because the rate ts compoonded montltly and rises twtce dunng the term. Member: Uhlted Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and I he Ohio Newspaper AssOciation. National , Advertising Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, NeW York 10017. 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Mall Sublcrtptlo• 1...1de Melp County 13 Weeks ................................. . $19.24 26 Weeks............................... ... $37.96 52 Weeks .................................. $74.36 Outside Melp County 13 Weelts .................................. $20.110 26 Weelts................................... $40.30 52 Weeks ............... : ................. $15.40 9.00% YIELD LOO% l65% RATE YIELD 7.00% YIELD 7.72% RATE 6.79% RATE Thinf 4 Mmtlts SecmuJ 4 Mmi/Q Ffrst4 Mmtm ln%a.ALRATE IUO%AMAL YBD So the first lour mooths, yru'll earn 7%. From five to eight months, it's 8%. And frcrn vine months to the end of the term you'll get a he!ty 9%. ' So if it's a ~t hwestment you're craving for, open a new Rate Watcher CD wtth as tittle as $2,000. For complete details call or stop by any convenient Centra!Th!st office. ' THE CENTRAL TRUST Gm1PANY The Bmii'Ihll Mdles Things Happe.t N/iHltll: n. Qo.~~er A '" p J:bt;, Ci..ri11111111t. eMil ~ ,._,;nlfllllr /ttr 11.;/MMt.wlltfl tiP!In tJI1tn lhlt>l il!r 4--"t GAWPOUS, OHIO 446·0902 llllmlft• MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 992·6661 A thought for the day: Margaret Mitchell said of death, t;lxes and childbirth: "There's never any convenient t!rne for any of them." \ ',. c I· ' . . ' �- -~-'""----- -- --- ---~ Page-4- The O!Jily Sentinel -"---.:.__ SENIOR ATHLETES - These senior athletes . were honored for their years of service to the various Eastern High School athletic programs. Pictured are, front, l·r, Heather Flnlaw, Usa Driggs, Trlsh Spencer, and Amy Hager, Volley- ROll ball; Ay Mora, Volleyball and Cheerleadlng; and Melinda Wells, Cheerteadlng. Back row ·Senior football players Chris Lance, Tim Neutzllng, Howle Lawrence, Jay Reynolds, and Mike Weber.James McDaniel photos. outstanding offensive award was By SCOTT WOLFE presented to Jay Reynolds. Sentinel Stal.l Writer Recognized as Most Improved Athletes competing in sports this lall.at Eastern High School was senior lineman, Howle Lawwere honored Monday evening rence, who was named this past with a banquet and awards week's 'Player of the Week'. The academic award was ceremony in the Eastern High hard-earned by freshman Uric· School gymnasium. A potluck style meal was on the man Steve Barnett, who mainmenu with the main dish of tained a 96 percent level of various meats being supplied by excellence while also excelling on the field. the Eastern Athletic boosters. · Reverend Archer then gave the The Rev. Don Archer gave the benediction to close the evening's invocation following the welcom· ceremonies. lng address by high school . The following athletes were princlpat Charles Moore. Booster president Jlll Holter honored on their respective gave a presentation, followed by teams: Junior High Football-Brent another presentation presented by booster member Hugh Bailey, Scotty Baker, Ricky Causey, Jeremh Cline, Charlie Martin. Award presentations were Francis, Brian Long, Jimmy made by Bob Lang, junior high Parker, Eric Powell, Matt Riden· football coach; Tammy Cape· our, Chad Savoy, Wes Arbaugh, Joey Coates, Scott Golden, hart, junior high cheerleaders; and Don Jackson, junior high Randy Kaylor. David Koenig. school volleyball. This squad Phlllip Marcinko, Pat Newland. finished the season with a win· -Robert Reed, Tyson Rose, and Jeff White. nlng 8-6 record. Varsity Volleyball-Lisa Veteran Coach and newly named athletic director ·Pam Driggs, Trlsh Spencer, Amy Dou thltt honored her reserve and Hager. Lee Gillilan, Edna varsity volleyball teams for their Driggs, Toby Hlll, Heather Fin· law, Lorrie Baker, · Mandie · hard work and participation. Harris. The varsity squad started out . Reserve Volleyball-Ay Mora, slow. but showed continued lm· Carrie Bernard, Andrea Rock· provement throughout the year to eliminate several league con- . hold, Tabby Phillips, Tiffany tenders and finish as sectional Gardner, Julie Rime, Alvena runners-up with a 6-14 mark VanMeter. Jenny Deem, Chrisoverall. tina Schultz. Special awards went to Lee Gillilan, Amy Hager, Tr-lsha Spencer, and Lisa Driggs. Senior team members Included Heather Flnlaw, Lisa Driggs, Trisha Spencer, and Amy Hager. Reserve and varsity cheerNEW YORK (UPI) - Notre leading awards were given by Dame, Southern California, MIadvisor JoAnne Newsome. ami and West VIrginia held their Senior cheerleaders honored respective top spots Tuesday included Ay Mora and Melinda While Florida State jumped three Welts. positions to fifth In the UP I Board of Coaches' Ratings. The coaching staff or the The Fighting Irish retained the varsity and reserve football programs, 'head coach Arch Rose . No. 1 ranking by receiving 699 of and assistants . Don Eichinger a possible 735 total votes and 32 of and Ron Hill, distributed the 49 tlrst-ptace votes. Notre Dame, which ·moved to the top of the football honors. ratings last week, routed Rice Coach Rose re!lected upbn the Saturday 54·11. season .and commented that The No. 2 Trojans, who de· despite being somewhat disapleated ' Callfornla 35·3, garnered pointing, that this year was a 687 points and 14 first-place tremendous learning experience for the younger players. He also votes. The Seminoles, who em· challenged these young men to barrassed then-No. 15 South recognize their talents and to Carolina 59-0. earned the remain· recognize that they must work ing first-place vote. The Top 10 also included No. 6 hard to be winners in the future, UCLA. No. 7 Nebraska, No. 8 utilizing the experience that they Oklahoma, No. 9 Auburn and No. now have. ' Senior members honored were 10 Wyoming. Round out the ratings were No. Chris Lance, Tim Neutzllng. 11 Arkansas, No. 12 Michigan, Howard 'Howle' Lawrence, Jay No, 13 Syracuse, No1 14Loulslana Reynolds , and Mike Weber. State, No. 15 Oklahoma State. The outstanding defensive . t'lo. 16 Clemson, No. 17 Georgia, award went to tackle Mike No. 18 Brigham Young. and Weber. while the complimentary Alabama and Colorado, who tied for No. 19. With Colorado loinlng Ne· braska, Oklahoma and Okla· homa State in the Tpp 20, it marked the first time since Sept. 23. 1985 that four Big Eight teams made the poll at the. same time. · Florida State, the preseason No. 1, has won eight straight games after losing to Mlaml31-0 in the season opener. Saturday, the Seminoles handed the Gamecocks their worst defeat since a 63-0 loss to Navy in 1920. ''Tonight we played like we're supposed to play football." FlorIda State Coach Bobby Bowden said. "The defense pu tit together for the first time this season, and (quarterback) Peter Tom Willis was our most valuable player on the field ." EHS PLAYER OF THE Willis, subbing for the Ii!Jured WEEK- Eastern High senior Chip Ferguson, completed 17 of Howard Howle Lawrence 20 passes for 271 yards and lour earned honors as Eastern's touchdowns. outstanding player for the Five Independents - including final week of the season. The four among the first five, . tour nlor lineman did a super job on members each from the Big the line and has shown Ire· Eight and Southeastern Confermendous Improvement alter ence, two each from the Pac-10 going our for the first time as a and Western Athletic Confer· junior. Lawrence earned a ence, and one each from the starting role this season, was named Eastern's Most bnproved Player, and excelled In Friday night's game. Junior High Volleyball-Kelll Ridenour, Carrie Morrissey, Stepha':'le Otto, Mlchetle Metz~er, Lisa Hoffman. Kenda Chaffee, Kathy Bernard, Wendy Rach, Antta Thomas, J alme Wilson. Special Volleyball-Lee Glllllan, Most Points Scored; Amy Hager, Best Serving percentage; Trlsh Spencer. Best Spiking percentage; and Lisa Driggs, Most Improved. Varsity Cheerleaders-Ay Mora, Debbie Brooks, Melinda Wells, AMy Murphy, Kim Mcintyre, . Angle Murphy, Amy Metzger. Reserve-Melissa Wells, Kristina Connolly, Monica Adams and Amy Well. Junior High Cheerleaders-Susie Francis. Chastldy Mlllhone, Tracey Murphy, Carrie Connolly, Letitia Holsinger, Missy Harris, Penny Aelker, Arnie Friend, Anita Calaway, Andrea Dillard. Football-Howle Lawrence, Jay Reynolds, ChriS Lance, Mike Weber, Tim Neutzllng,Jr. Smith, Bllly Wells, Derek Yonker, Kemp Beaumont, Ken Hickman, Dan Tripp, Scott Phllllps, Paul Erwin, Shawn Bush, Jason Hager, Kelly Marcinko, Bllly Johns 0n, Danny Short, Tim Michael, Mike Hoffman, Wes Hoi· ter, Jeff Durst, Jerry Hayman, Michael Smith, Steve Barnett, James McDaniel, Mike Newland,and Tim Bissell. Four top college teams retain respective spots in UPI poll Driggs, Most Improved (volleybail). Back row-These football players honored were Howle Lawrence, Most bnproved; Steve Barnell, Academic Award (96 average); Jay Reynolds, Outstanding offensive player; and Mike Weber, Outstanding defensive award. Leonard knocks out Lalonde in ninth· ~gai n . "I'm very proud of myself," Leonard said Monday night after he knocked out Lalonde In the ninth round . to win the World Boxing Council light heavy· weight and super middleweight titles. Leonard, who had not fought since Apri11987when he defeated Marvin Hagler in 'the same Caesars Palace ring, was floored in lhe fourth when Lalonde hardly talk because bf the final caught him with a right to the blow to the throat."! just wasn't side ofthe head. The blow opened busy enough." a gash near Leonard's left eye, Leonard, who had previously but he survived the round. won the WBC welterweight title, Lalonde's best moments were the World Boxing Association behind him. Leonard quickly junior middleweight crown and seized control and sent Lalonde the . undisputed middleweight to the canvas twice In the ninth championship, improved to 35-1 round. with his 25 th KO. He said it took The first time Lalonde went · time to size up Lalonde, 31-3. · down was midway through the "His left jab wasn't that round when Leonard's left hook strong, it kept me off· sent him reeling. Lalonde got up balance,"butsaid Leonard , who at referee Richard Steele's count earned an estimated $15 million. of seven, but Leonard sensed the "! used my legs to get In and get end and nearly sent Lalonde out. the punch right through the ropes with a thunder· whenHehe timed knocked me down. I ing right. Lalomje could barely wasn't hurt - it was just like move. much less think of stand· when I was knocked down by ing up again. Kevin Howard in 1984. The bout was stopped at 2:30. "He had the crowd changed, "I felt all along I could handle but he expended a lot of energy. I him," said Lalonde, who could bided my time until I could find an opening." Before the bout, Leonard, .,32, never hinted at retirement. He wasn't about fo say goodbye Monday night.- -. "! want to take my time and make a very rational decision." he said. "I'm going to enjoy the holidays with my family. I'm going to notify Mr. (WBC Pres!· dent Jose) Suialman and see how long I have to defend my titles. "I have not thought of Tommy Hearns (the four-time champion who wants to light him agalrt). That's his problem . Tommy Hearns has to think of me." Hearns' handlers say they have held preliminary discus. slons for a Leonard bout BRAKES AS LOW AS Congratulations GARY O'DELL . ~ Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 982-2121 . ELBERFELD$ 992·3671 WVU u. POMEROY, OHIO l<ulgtrr NIASE CERTIFIED SALE PIICE · S1Q9t BliCK SALE GOOD THIU NOV. 14 ELM • Ark""' rt. 7,.,, AI.M DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER 555 Park St. 992-6611 111 East Second Pomeroy, OH. 992-.2342 CHESTER, OHIO CHERYl CARPENTER JIMMY DEEM HOlM 949-2710 llomt 949-2388 UClA u. $1enlotd. p,,, St. n. Pltt1butgh ADOLPH'S· ·DAIRY VALLEY BAUM LUMBER • I ·I CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 "'ORTH SECOND AVENUE 461 S. 3rd 992-2556 "The Better Bank" MEMBER FDIC Jac::Uon Avtnut Point PIMsanL W. Va. 675·1l21 nJ-5514 Alt Fms r1. 8-Y.U. 1-988 . FOOTBALL CONTEST S200 IN CASH PRIZES ~ BANK Secord st ... t MISOR, W, Ya. POMEROY, OHIO Ohio Unlut~llg .•,. S.ll St. rt. 8olfDII Colltge OH. 992-3322 Middleport, Ohio 992-2196 AT THE END OF THE POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE lj]WJ . . . . . . . MI~DLEPORT, PAT HILL FORD SOFT DRINKS • FRIES - SANDWICHES' "Wuklg $pul1l1" !:m•~~~~ 985-3308 LOCATION 2 992-111110 Pomeroy, Ohio LOCAnON 949;2551 Racine, Ohio INSURANCE RIDENOUR SUPPY RACINE MOTORS Middleport · Middloport, Ohio ·USC u. Atlzm St. . VALLEY LUMBER 5fliA- _NrwH....,W.Va 112-2131 Cflmson u. EMPIRE FURNITURE OF POMEROY "COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS" 992 ~ 3307 108 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio NOTHING TO BUY- ANYONE MAY ENT£11 S20.00 EVERY WEEK TO THE WINNER CONTEST RULES Coati Blowe, Fune,al Home ·614-992-5141 The contest is open to anyone except employees of Tl'le Daily Sentinel 1nd their immediate famillea. An award of •20. 00 will be given totha person picking the most wlnnars. In case of a tie one winn• will be drawn from all correct entries. All entrants must use the entry blank below·. Games for this week will be found in the advertisements on this page. List the name of the team you think will win~ opposite the name of the advertiser. Decision of the judgea will be final and entries become the property of The Daily Sentinel . This contest will continue for ten weeks from the date of first insertion. If mailed. blanks must be postmarked not later than Friday. Clip the coupon below .......fill it out and sand to .... THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio 46789 Middleport, Ohio Dds r1. N.C. St. FOOD SHOP AND CAR WASH Hoolfu rs. S..ttl• Jim Cobb S20 TO WINNER ·------------I ADVERTISER 992-5552 820 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio GROCERIES - GAS - SNACKS BEER AND WINE CARRYOUT ----------~--, · · WINNER · 1 CHEVROLET·OLDS-CADILLAC 308 East Main, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6614 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY BAUM LUMBER GIDiil• ,, Allblltn ·N•w OtiUIII r1. L.A. R•m1 ' DOWNING·CHILOS MUUEN-MUSSEI -CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURA NT The Community Owned Bank VAUGHAN'S fi:1Farmers t:.:J Bank I MEIGS AUTO SALES I EWING FUNERAL HOME ~-_,.----------1----..:...-------- I FARMER$ BANK cRYSLER·PL YMOUTH . DODGE PoMERoY 992-2136 - 992-2137 TUPPERS PLAINS 985-3315 1167-31111 We;vo Growo Betau,. We Hav. Helped Olhero To !;tow Member FOIC Member Federal Reserve Seti Us ~or _T_!Iat New or Used Vehicle Today! EMPIRE FURNITURE I RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER PEOPLES BANI(_ 992-6421 399 s. Third Middleport, Ohio I RIDENOUR SUPPLY K&C JEWELERS 446-3995 State Rt. 7 Gallipolis, .Ohio MEIGS AUTO SALES, INC. I I "FINE LINE OF LATE MODEL USED CARS AND TRUCKS" - 992-3011 605 Gen. Hartinger Parkway · . Middleport, Ohio - .. I Cl"l"'tl ••- L----~~~~n~-~~~ot~ld~•--------J I~-------------------+-------------------ELBERFELD$ ~-------------------+-------------------DAIRY QUEEN I • •• (/;lafoJA I I ~----------------~----------------CQOPER CHRY.-PLY •• DODGE 3 42 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 113 Court St. ·Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2054 446-21191 "Slugger" Deer Slugs 1 oz. Rifle Slug 12, 16, 20 ·gauge East Main St. unLE DAN'S EXXON I -----------+------------ . OWNER: DA,. SIDWELL $1 9 8 5 PACK Ohio St. rt. lm ~RA~C~IN~EM~O~TO~R~S---------+-----------------1 . Pomeroy Self Serve Gas - Ohio lootery Tickets VCR Rentals - Milk - Bread Hunting Licenses 992-9907 · I HOME NATIONAL BANK CLARK'S JEWELERS ELlERS GULF 949-9200 ------~~--------~---------------- NAME •.••••.••••.•.••••.•..• ~ .•.•.••.•••••••••••••.•• ADDRESS : ....•••.•..••...•.••••••••• The PHONE • Excitementlll L------------~---- RACINE, OHIO ' I •• I ••••••••••• Sy1acuse. Ohio 46779 Phone 614-992-6333 Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone 614·949-22 10 ......!!;~:f!W~~~--J L~ BANKS.ONE. Eighteen Thousand People Who C,?ro. I 1 BANK ONE PAT HILL FORD I ~~~~~----------~----------~-------- ~~------------~1 Football '88 II I Catch All I 1(,.,, Cllg VALLEY LUMBER JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE LlnLE DAN'S EXXON AND FOOD STORE Rifle Brick of 10 Boxes TUNE-UPS a en. S38 95 11 u. S3495 4 CYL S2J95 992-3481 l--~-__,;,;,;;,;;;..;.......-------11 CROW'S RESTAURANT #1522 Long . S1500 CRAFT SUPPLIES - BULK CANDY - TOYS MUCH MORE NOW OPEN 24 HOURS ' . Illinois 11. MIDhlgen ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS JOHNSONS VARIETY STORE MIMH.EPOIT, OH. 94J2-3471 ~--C-O_O_P_E_R------~I~J-IM_c_oB_B__________~~------------ ROTORS TURNED EXTRA LICENSED SHOP COLOR TELEVISION . HEADQUARTERS Sentinel FOOD SHOP S3995 FROriT S3775 REAR OTHERS ·SLIGHTY HIGHER · EWING FUNERAL HOME PH. 992-5432 Pomeroy, Ohio 228 W. Main St. I SATISFACTiON GUARANTEED GARY IS OUR WINNER IN THE DAILY SENTINEL CO-SPONSORED FOOTBALL CONTEST. ONE WEEK REMAINING Atlantic Coast Conference, Big Ten and Southwest Conference. Georgia and Colorado entered the rankings, while South Carolina and Indiana fell out. Clemson, last week's No. 20, made the biggest leap. Oklahoma State and Alabama each dropped three spots. · The Cowboys lost to conference foe Oklahoma 31-28 at Stlllwater, Okla. Sooners quarterback Charles Thompson rari is yards for a score with 2:33 left, then a desperation fourtb-and-16 pass into the end zone went through the hands of Oklahoma State's Brent Parker to end the Cowboy's last threat. "All comebacks arft great," Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer said. "We're becoming a pretty good offense. We · had eight minutes on the clock when we got the hall back and scored. Butt his comeback wasn't unbelievable. We had to go do it, and we did. We were tested, and that's what football is ail a bout." The 1988 national champion will receive a $32,000 non-athletic scholarship from the Gerrits Foundation and UP!. The 50 coaches vote with total points based on 15 points for first place, 14 lor second, etc. ~mington. Deer ~ Slug_Sale! FALL SPECIALS • LEONARD CONNECTS- Sugar Ray Leonard connects with a 1eft jah to the lace of Donny Lalonde In the early rounds of their )tght Monday night at Caesar's Palace In Las Vegas. Leonard won •by TKO In the ninth round to claim the WBC title. (UPI) ' - The -Eastern honors fall athletes ' LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) With blood from a nasty cut no longer a threat and with Donny Lalonde struggling to breathe. Ray Leonard climbed the ropes and blew kisses to the audience. "Five, five, five, five/' Leo-"' nard yelled, urging the people to count his unprecedented world titles. They all counted. Ray Leonard bad successfully unretired ~ Tuesday, November 8, 1988 . SPECIAL EHS AWARD WINNERS- Winning special honors as a result of outstanding participation and effort were these athlet.is: Lee Gillilan, Most Points scored (volleyball); Amy Hager, Best Serving Percentage (VB); Trlsh Spencer, Best Spiking percentage (VB); and Lisa - I ••••••••• I I • •••• I •• I •• I • ' •••• ~ • I •• -----I ••• I ••••••• SANK ONE, ATHENS. OHIO, filA/ONE PART Of THE CARJNC TEAM MEMBER FDIC ''"'' s., ,_ D•ttoll "Oood Luck" SUPPORT THESE FINE AREA BUSINESSES! �-- ..,--..,- .... -- ~ - - - ~ - ___ -- - ---·- - , The Daily Sentinel By The Bend --- Tuesday, Novanber B. 1988 ---~- Ohio • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Tuesday, November 8, 1988 ~ The Business Services Page-6 C ossified Chester UMW conducts meeting . . A World Affair was the title of the program led by Mrs . Altona Karr and Mrs . Belly Roush at the Thursday night m eeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. As explained by the leaders, purpose of the program was to illustrate a few of the many ways undestgnated World Thank Of· ferlng gifts are used for mission needs around the world each year, and to provide a setting In which United Methodist Women may present their World Thank Offering gifts. The group sang Take My Life and Let It Be : with Betty Lou Dean as pianist. Scripture was read from I Cor. 12 with Mrs . Karr having the prayer. Represen ling the roles of a woman from Brazil, a Seattle Pacific University graduate, a teenager from Fiji, a woman from Japan were Mae Young, Marilyn Spencer; Denise Mora, and Ruth Karr. They talked about how the World Thank Offering he lps in those places and noted that each years the money, over a million dollars last year, along with millions of other undeslgnated dollars given by United Methodist Women, help support people, programs, m ls_sion resource~ all over the world . s preading the good news of Christ and linking the lives of UMW women here with the lives of those In m issons. Mrs. Ka thry n Windon read the poem, Reflections As Seen by a Treasurer - as members placed their offerings on a table decorated In a Thanksgiving motif. A reading, Here I Stand was given by Mrs. Karr. The group sang For God So Loved the World a nd repeated the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Marilyn Spencer presided at the meeting with 17 members a t tending. Mrs. Helen Will, a new m e mber, was welcomed. Twenty-three sick and shutin calls were reported. It was decided to purchase six program books for next year . A thank you note was reported from the Arthur Bahr family for -a ham. Cups lor dinners at the church were purchasd. World Community Day held Friday was noted. The Election Day dinner was discussed . · A holiday dinner was set for Dec. 8 at noon with those attending to take a covered dish and a $3 gift for exc hange. Child Conservation League meets OFFICERS - Freshman class officers have been named at Meigs Jfigh School. They are, Ito r, Frank Blake, president, son of John and Margie Blake; Darin Logan, vice president, son of Ron and Kay Logan; Love Batey, secretary, daughter of Andy and Belly Batey, and Melanie Qualls, treasurer, daughter of James and Marcia Qualls. All four ollicers are enrolled in coUege preparatory COUI'SJ'S. Blake participales In football, basketball and Teenage lnatutute; Logan Is on student council, tbe freshman basketball te·a m, and a Frencll Club member. Baley Is on the voUeyball team, the freshman clleerleadlng squad, the newspaper stall and a member of Teenalfe lastltute. Qualls Is onstudenlcounclland takes part In the Teenage Institute and girls basketball. Bunny Kuhlgave a demonstraThe League voted to continue / Broderick who also provided the tion on sign language at the donating baby Items to Planned traveling prize won hy Hazel recent meeting of the Middleport Pare nthood . Mrs . Broderick pre· Snyder, a guest. Peggy Harris "Child Conservation League held sided at the meeting which won the hostess gift. Serving at the home of Linda BrOderick. opened with the pledge and refreshments were Mrs. BrOderMrs. Kuhl talked to the group Mother's praye r. Officers' re- Ick and Mrs. Scott. It was noted on how and why she got started In . ports wre given by Peggy Harris, that Thelma Sines remains Ill stgn language and demonstrated secretary, and Bonnie Scott, and members were urged to send how to make the different let lers • treasurer . For roll call members her cards. Others attending were and then put them together Into talked on an experience with a Nancy Morris, Ann Colburn, deaf person. words and Into sentences. Becky Broderick, and Nancy Devotions were given by Mrs. BrOderick, a guest. TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y Public Notice HARRISO NVILLE Free blood pressure clinic will be held Tuesday from 10 a .m to noon a t the Harrisonville Town Hall. The clinic is sponsored by the Harrisonvllle Senior Citizens Club. There wlll be a luncheon at noon followed by a bu siness meeting. FOREST RUN - The Fores t Run United Met hodist Church will have an t;:IectlonDay dinner. Serving will be from 1! a.m . to 6 p.m. Th ere wlll be homemade vegetable soup, bean soup, sand wiches, cake pie and beverages. HEATH -Heath United Methodist Church wlll serve an Election Day dinner in the church basement. There will be a chicken a nd noodle dinner with beverages and dessert. Carry out service wlll also be available. Dinners wtll be served from 11 a. m to 7 p.m. , ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs United Methodi st Women will be serving elect ion day dinner in the chu rch basement starting at 11 a .m . The m e nu will include vegeta ble soup a nd c h ill, ha m sandwiches, sloppy joes, hot dogs. homemade pies and cake. Bring your own containers for takeout. CHESTER Election day dinner and a bazaar will be held at the Chester United Methodist Church. Serving will start at 11 a.m. On the menu will be ham loaf dinners, vegetable soup a nd chi!, hot dogs. s loppy joes a nd pie. The dinner is spans red by the United Methodist Women. Pomeroy Municipal building on s econd floor, Thursday, at 7: 3ti p.m . RACINE -An election day dinner will be held at the Reorganized Ch urch of J es us Chr ist of Latter Day Saints at Old Town Flats, near Racine. Veget· able soup. chili, bean soup, corn bread. sandwiches. pie and cake will be served all day. The public RACINE - Southern Band Boosters wil meet Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the high school band room. All band parents of the school district are urged to attend. is welcome. RACINE Election day dinners and s uppers will be served Tuesd ay at th e Racine United Methodist Church. Serving wll start at 11 a.m. with vegetable and bean soup, corn bread, sandwiches, desserts and beverages on. the me nu. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - Revival services will be held at the Mt. Herman Unite d Bre th ern Church, Texas Community, continue through Nov.13 at 7:30each evening. The Rev. Clay Sloan , Belpre, will be the evangelist. .WEDNESDAY BALD KNOB - The Freedom Gospel Mission located on county road 31, Bald Knob-Stiversville Road, wtll ho ld a revival Wedneday throug h Nov . 12, 7:30 each evening with the Rev . George Hosc har speaking; s pecial sin· gers each service. CHESTER - Ches ter Township Trustees will m eet Wednesday , 7:30p.m., at the town halL POMEROY -Boy Scout Troop 249 will meet a t the Pomeroy American Legion hall. at 7 p .m Wednesday . Leader co rps members are asked to come early, a nd parents to come at 8 p.m. to discuss future activities of the troop . Scott birthday Laura B. Scott celebrated her 88th birthday' with a party hosted by her niece, Lorena Laudermllt. She received gifts from Dorothy Bryan, Lorena LaudermUt; and Betty Armatrout. A· decorated cake was served with other refreshments. • FRIDAY POMEROY - R e turn Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at 1 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs . Ronald Reynolds . Mrs. Joseph Colburn, state vice regent. will be guest speaker on Broad Blue Ribbon History of DAR. Members are asked to take Christmas gifts for veterans. Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs . George Skinner, Mrs. Mark Grueser, Jr., Mrs . Wilson Car• penter, Mrs. Melvin Van Me ter will be hostesses. SUNDAY RACINE - Southern High School football banquet will be held Sund ay, 1 p.m. at the school. Anyone Inte rested Is asked to co ntact Sue Beegle. Turkey dinners RUTLAND The annual THURSDAY Rutland Fire Department t)lrkey POMEROY - The MGM Dis- dinner wtll be held Thursday , trict Cub and Boy Scout leader Nov. 17, 5 p.m ., at the Rutland roundtable will be held at the Grade SchooL Tickets are $5 and m ay be purchased from fire . d epartm e nt members. Scarberry birthday LAURA B . SCOTT ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs Grange will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall . Dottie Scarberry was honored recently with a s urprise birthday party at the American Legion hall in Middle port. Hosting the party were Mrs. Jack P hilips and Mrs. Geneva Wise. Others 'attending were Mrs. Sue Tyree, Mr. a nd Mrs. John Brya n. Sending gifts were Mrs. Christine Russell, Mrs . Scarberry's sister, who lives In Florida; Tom Bryan, Travis City, Mich.; Mrs . Frances Scarberry, Mrs. Louise Laudremilt, Candice Moore, a nd Mr . and Mrs . Dennis Scarberry_ Returns home Mrs. Dorothy Bryan of Middleport has returned from a visit with her son, Albert Bryan a nd family, Reynoldsburg . She went especially to attend the wedding of her grandson, Phllip, on Oct.·15 at Reynoldsburg. Probate Judge Lena K. Nesaalroad, Clerk noon on16. Wednesday, vember 19B8. andNoat that 1ima •opened by the Treaaurer of said Board, tabuleted ond a report tharaof made to laid Board at ita next lch&duled meeting aa provided by lew for one 111 . --- TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ladles Auxillilry of· the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment are holding their annual turkey dinner on Saturday, Nov. 12, at the Tuppers Plains fire house. Serving will start at 4: 30 r TRIPLE p EXCAVATING 8t Backhoe •Will Do Hauling Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Dozer Soporate and independent bido will bo received with reopect to the chaulo and body type and will state that WANT TO IUY WRECKED OR JUNK CARS OR IRUCIS - FIEf ESTIMATESFor .-y of th•es1rv;i•·" ""'II prior to delivery comply with •II school dittrict tpecifica- at the office of Meigs Local Board of Education Jane Fry, Treuurer 6 21 Squth Third Avenue Mlddlti!Jort. Ohio 46760 1 t814) 992-6860 (10126: t11)1. 8.16. 4tc Obstetrics &t Gynecology ALLJTATllftO!llltmY CO Ill MoltllllJQOII S\llli ctlllrnoil, ~· ~Diota wrt~ 8:30 a.m. • S p.m. Monday· Friday Suite 215 <(304) 675-3400 flLI PLEASA~ VALLEY HOSPITAL V1 The fomily of pror..,;onaJ, to 111M1C1 in ll'lit Jlltllll appmpn111 bulrneu Dl iniUtll'll:t. ltl filllot.-1 tor>d ~ I1CW1 IIIIIO~ n by Q IMUII lltltmlrlllc ~... bHn U b'1owi (111 Otcambo!r 31, t1187 .ldrll•"lll luftt. »f,IIOUOMO: l i~~i91. S3t,m,tll00, s~rplua, $25jXI,o157Dil. 1~, St2 n1,211 00. (JptndiiUIWf. Sl21.tl< .OO, NII-I. $28.Ul.41i7.00. Captai. S2.500.10J110 IN WITNESS WHEAEOF,I - l'ltlfllniO aYIJscr!bed myntmt 1M Clu..:llllyullla tlllllrtJI(I .. r;;alumbul, 01~ 11111 d~ end dill, George F~. Sl4ll Ollnwrance of Ollicl 1;181 Still "o! Otlll. Otopi~l!ltlll oll~lllranu, Clll!~or;a~ !If Corftpl,ti!CI-lllt 1111- . - . . S\lplrl~tftdllll ot lnllllftt 01 tJ1t SlM ot OIIIO.iltttCW atrti!IH IIIII AUSTATl llmiiiAPICE CO 0! NOrtriMOk. Stalt Olllinoo.s. lw ccmplilll'lwdh IAtlll"'l ol tl1i5 SIMI applicl~ Ill h aPid illulltortitd dur1~ tiiU.,.rt'll pill to trar>MCI ift thrt ~aw illi fllP'lll'lttt buli11111 o1 in1o•arn, I" ~.,.ne,al ~1111~i­ tiiJPI il IMim b'f IIIIMU••lltilltrll le hiYf HI~ U1otlowl M Oleemat! ]I, . · ~ DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •D ryers •Ranges •F reezers •Refrigerators ,Must le Repairable" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 SMALL REPAIR BrigiJI & Stratton Tecumseh ' Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 'M iddleport, Ohio 992-66 . made to said Board at •II school district speci1ications. all safety regulations and current Ohio Minimum Standards- for School Bus Co.,struction of the Department of Education pursuant to Section 461 1.76 of the Ohio Revised Code and all other partinent provisions of •• w . Specifications and in· structions to bidders may be "obtained at the office of the Treasurer, Middlepon. 1 0hio. Seam lesS utter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Ooors & Wt'ndows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 8/ 15/ tfn A certified check payable BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUll T HOMES & GARAGES ... , Reosonoble Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Oay ar Night NO SUNDAY CALLS CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING to the Treaaurer of the above board of education or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and the surety companv, in an amount equal to five parcent (6%) of the bid •hall be submitted With each bid. Said board of education reserve• the right to waive Informalities to accept or reject any and all or parts of any and all bidl . No bids can be withdrawn for at laest thir1v \30) days aher the tcheduled cloting time for receipt of bids. Maig-1local Board of ' Education Jane Fry, Treasurer 621 South Third Avenue -.;o$ Roofi~ Middleport. Ohio 46760 1 t614) 992-6860 110)26; t11)1 , 8. 16. 4tc 2 In Memoriam 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. ' Middleport, Ohio 1-28.'88-tfn '% ';:::~· r 1,1._'4!! Leeso M. Murphey FrH-lanct Writer SpHChts, Computer Graphics, Public Relations, Advertising ~ Phone: 61 who died one year ago, NQv. 8. Sadly missed by fnends and relatives. Earl, Edith and Earie . ROUSH CONSTRUCtiON In memory of ERNEST WOOD -~ ... OWN!Jl GllG I . IOU!II ,, ·.~ ~ RESIDENTIAL ~ COMMERCIAL •CUSTOM KITCHENS. BATHS •EXTENSIVE REMODELING •VINYL 81DtNO It AOOFINO •MnAL eUILOINOI HOUSING. APT. ltROJECTI SI I\'CE 1%9 n .. num• 992 DUllY E.O .E. 4 ....d gr.. to ..., Avon through Chril1:mn.' C.l tar lnbmtltion. Giveaway .LINDA'S FIREWOOD INTERIOR • EXTERIOR BILL SLACK FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it for yau. Very lleasonable. Have References. 992-2269 614-985-4180 PER LOAD DELIVERED NO SUNDAY CALLS 3-11-tln LYNCH'S GENE-.AL~ ""' •..,~ -~· ,.,•HAIR . ~\:t~l """:~·•CLOTHES \ -e-~ ' . •TANS TOP OF THE STAIRS REPAIR~ Specializing In Chain lJnk and Wood Fencing •REMODELING •PAINTI~G •PLUMBING •ROOANG AIID •DRYWALL •DECKS DESIGNER BOUTIQUE 992-6720 •TilE WOAIC •PORCHES CAKES by Donna - Addon s and remodeling Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles AI C Service . All Major & Minor - Roofing and gul1ar work - Concre te work I' un d elect;, ·' -- Piumbin~ work Repairs (FREE ESTIMATES ) NIASE Cenffied Mechanic V. C. YOUNG Ill CALL 992-67 56 992 -1>215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licensed Shop 5-25-tln ' · 7 13'88 tin The Staff Is Back ! ! ! HAINES GIFT SHOP OPEN Mary, Noami, Jane, !;;·ace, Donna, Angie and Gwen Folmer Toys, Collectables, Clowns, Porcelain . OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M .-4 r.M. KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 992-2725 992-7204 324 East Main. MIDDLPEPORT, OHIO Pomeroy, Ohio (Behind City Hall) 10-27-1 -~ d. ·~walk-In& Welcome" ID-ll-88-1 mo. . lnl!!!lll NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES EAGLE RIDGE SMALL iNGINE PH. 949·2969 haler for YARDMAft & ECHO Specialidng irt NEW & USED MOWERS 11-3-'88-1 mo. MOIRIS EQUIPMENT Ker Heaters Wicks Ker Blowers Heat Mate Ceramic Furnace 1110.00 Blem Batteries 130.00 & Up Salem Street Rutland. Ohio 742-2456 . Strvice Cent« for lyan Produds 8.7 Financing on Yardman Service on All MakBI We Honor MC/Disc/Visa 9-1-81-lfn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRl 10-8-tlc 10 / 28 / 1 mo. d. 8 mo.~ old. tong hMed bl.ck mile cat. Call 814-448-3005. ONIIWay ta good home. 1 yr. old Aulltrallan Sheap dog. Call 114-192-51112. MARCUM CONTRACTINGCHESTER, OHIO •HO.ME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAlfiS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 986-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References '10-4-1-ino . . AliD MODERN GUN SUPPLIES Munleloatling Supplies Modern Gun Supr.·lios Guns • A"fmO - S ugs 1 22 Ammo 124 lost of Rutland Across Hoppy Hollow Rd. Ph. 614·742-2355 MEIGS FURNITURE 3rd St. 3 PC. UYING ROOM SURE $449 95 Lti-U-1 mo. pd . MAIN STREET PIZZA aate LISA M. KOCH. M.S. Your Hometown Place Has al woys offered l: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST PRICES. CHIPWOOD POLES Cl ~ ~ .Licensed Clinical Audiologist z. 417 Second Avenue. BoK 1213 - Galli polis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital _ Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy. Ohio WOOD STOVES •12 Ye~ra Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES Featuring; Conaolida1ed, Dul«!h Wet t, Brunco, Aohloy LOWEST PRICES WE TRADE CAIPENl'ER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 1431 698-6121 If any local competitor offers yau a better deal, tell us and we'll match itl ALSO ... HOME COOKED LUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR UNDER $300 MAIN SIIEEI PIZZA Our Delivery Staff Know• Where You Live. Call 992-2228 ar 992-9922 10-12-11· 1 mo. AVON · AI .,... Cal Mlrill(n w• .,.,. 304-882·2141. a. LPN'S-PH. ' a. ted for Plelltnt Volt., Hotpitll Nursing C.re Cent•. ContiCt Peteonnet 304-1714340. AAEO E. ' To good homt, 1 ye.- old Austntllc Sheep Dog. C.ll 114-99T-5152. Bleck femllt Poodle. good with chHdr.,, 304-885-39315. Houte ktttan bltck Md white. .doclowod. 304-1711-7818. ICfn~n~ part' Blue Mllh•e. 304- 171-1720. 6 Lost and Found 2851!0. MT·MLT Jackson Oen••l H01p ..l. Alpl.,, W. Vo. "-'Ina fllpllcotiont for ..,. 1iml ~:00 lnd 11:00 tor Llbtdnld.n. Send r•ume P. 0 . Box 720. Alpltft. W.Ve. 25211 Of cllll 304-372- 2731 ... 312. Softo~h• Jtcklan OM•II Hoepltal. AI· pl.,, W. Ya. now aoceptlng LOST:Z milo F.. T•rlw eppllc.tkms IDr t.lltlrne X-Ray, whitet bteck lpots. lul•ll • lltr•ound, t.chnld.,. lend Pbrt• Rd. Chlct-.,a pftl. Cllt , . ., . P. 0 . loa 720. lllpl... 4:30PM. 11~317· 7810. W.Vo. 28271 or coli 304-3722731 •t 312. LOST:F..-nllel-.ai•'VItlnlty d Stodly•rdi-City. ITrnlta. Chld's OlcW workers eo- 55 and over, pet. Gt.,o.,~. 114-441-7912. rteldent of w,st Vlrainl& Pll't tim& 30 hre •131 hour, FOUND:Fem•e. black 6 while must miMD..,srtment of lAbor dog with silky hair. Friendly. income guide lin•. 304-1715Coli• but no n~~me. Call 614- 2770. dor., •1t• w• 251-1558. I.Mgoiong holr btod< do1j 12 114-le7·1178. wtth collw in Tupp_.. Plains. Situations Wanted Lost .t Foocllf'd. l•ge smount of c:Mh. LottThursct.r .tt•noon b-;' widow on fixed inoame. A.ward. Call814-98&-3884 Of le..,e at Foocl.,d. Would like • llv•ln fern-'• cornptnlan. Pl. . e write: 'Tito- Small gr-r tool box hm pick. up truck on lal~m St., In Rutland. Reward. J•dl KrMitt•. 614- Wtfl c.t for IIW., msn or won'llrw n our home. C.ll 142-2733. 7 m• Aec•. Rt. 2 BOilt 345, VInton Ohio 461el 114-992-1815. Yard Sale Schools Instruction Moving &.!e-E.rythlng mutt gal Furnilure, dlshel, dot'*tg. etc. .. I02 Fourth Ave. NO\'. 10, 11, a. t2. Ria Y•d Slle-Wed.·9th. Betide Kana~g~~ Driv•lnn. Rt. 7. 9tH 3. loti mtsc., wlnt• clolhll. 8 ~E-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 529 Jootuoon Pike. Coll441-4317. Rog. No. 81-11· 10658 . 18 Wanted to . Do Public Sale & Auction Dozer It •ckhoe Worh-B&Q C•e AeMon.t)le ratt~. E..-l..ce op.-etor. CNme.\1 Rick P•••on Auctioneer. 11-cen•td Ohio 1nd w.t VIrginia. Elt1te. antique, f•m. lquidatlon •1•. 304-773-15785. Wilt boll¥ til In mv homo dlyt onl\0. Colt 114-441-8189. 9 daz.-. eo,.,_eo• 814-2111-1718. Wanted To Buy Wep-vc•hfDrlatemodll dNR usad ew-e. Jim Mink Ch.,. .-Oidt Inc. BtU G..e Johnton 814-441-3172 TOP CASH paid for '83 model lnt•k>r/Exterior-You n.me tt. Protwo- pointing. 14 yro. •xp. R••otWble r••· C.M 814-211-1224. Wll do ....,.lttlno 1n mv homoCent en.., .,... C1ll 114-44~ ' 3111 . Will do houH cte..,ing.· 304- 481-1032 or468·1521. ,nd n.-ver used c . .. Sm!th Bulck·POntiiC, 19 1 1 East-., Avo .. Gallipolis. CoM 114-4411- 2282. Compl•• houslholdl of fUrni- Wll CM"e tor tlldertr J*t;on In my home. 304-175-4331. coli hellters. Swein't Fwnlture • Auction. Third • ottve. fillaiJCidl 114-441-31&9 . MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END $14 PEl TON Busine11 Opportunity Junk Cars wfth or wfthout motoro. Coli lMTv Llvtly-81._ 388-9303. Furniture and tpplilf'ICII by the plttce or entire houlillhold. FtW prlooo being pol d. Call114-441- 3118. w.,t.. toB uy- Oooduud pi.,o I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PU8LIS H- ING CO. recommeru:ll thM rou da busin. . wllh p.,pl• rou know, tnd NOT to .-td mon.., ttwou~ the milt untll(ou h.. t investtg•edthe off•lng. forChuroh. Clll 11~8112- 7112. TRIIVEL AGENCY If rou are U11d tlrntture btl( the piece ar entire hou11hold. 814-742:· 2485. TriP.Pino "oon•. BLIVing glnaeng. O.Orgilldlevd14-1844711. Hou" 2:0o-9:00. Cioood on Mondl'f'. w..t · to b.ly et.ncting timbM', 114-3711-2718. [ IIIIIIIIVIIII~Ill 5&94. Pin• rour Aat:a~ran own bo11. tor nle. le Ecellent IDe. lion In 1 growing .,.._ lend inqulr• ta :80DC Cl1 178. c/ oGotllpotls Dolly TritaonL 828 Avo.. 48131 . Tlltrd Ohio Oottlpqtis. I *409· • d.,! At home! Proe~~s PhorM' ordau. People cllll vou. N1tlonwkht. t41. ltM up, Call (refundeblat 1-818-459· 8817. Ext L18228. 01:1 Vlr.t:, 11 tnt.-.. In owning rour own tr..,el -aii'ICV call World Wlda Tr.,al 412-151- Help Wanted • Own your..,, ... or ahoe .tC.a. ohooae from: Je.n-IPOtt..-. hdle1, Men•a. chlldren m••nlty, l•te etl-. .,..• ._ dtnOIWW·-ObiC. brhW, lin- a-la or ac:ceaiOMI ttor• Add DniVDED TO OHIO PALLET COMPANY POMDOY, 0111, ;·r 992-6461 HOME ASSEMBLY INCOME A...-nble produm • home. Pwt- tlme. Experlen~ unnee.atlf\'. Ootlh. Call 813-3270IH. Ext. D-1148. ' ootor.,ltt• lrendntm•: Lb: "•im- prloo doltgne, ..,_ltlor trl'*'o •eoo w......, -1111o. b~::.l!rotL BASE to: Homo C P.O. 8011 11001-0DT, Huntlnotan. w.v•• 21704- 1001. CIIIIJ:M-ne, Hllllhl•. aw.,, LH. It Mlahll• Por-I, IU(IIe Boy. l.ovl. Comp Bwootv HilL o,...._ lucl& ovtr 2000 othn. or •13.81 on• Orglf'llctlly *count or '::'Jr:-•lortop lhDe Rllollpr'-u ltore. quality • ..,. IIOtillllt prloed fro"' • 11. to . •eo. ww 280 . br., .. 2800 tllyiM. 117.-1o, ut,_, ~nv......,. lrllnlne 1btu-. ......... d~e ttc. Can open 11 d a. Mr. Lolu ghln (112)18. 4.Z . '• I, fuM tlmo JMrt time epliCitlone•ra being Racine, Ohio GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAl 9120/lfn 1 IN. pd. Television Listening Devices Dependable Heari(lg Aid Sales & Ser1ic• Hearing Evaluations Foi All Ages 992-1108. AVON •1 • - I I Shirl_, Sp1. .. ture • 1nUqun. A•o wood • HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING strip ll'ld wax ftoofl, 20 houfl per wflk. C1l Mardi • 814- Lo-tt-'88-1 mo. pd. Located Haltw•v between Rt. 7 • Bahan . 742-2235 . 949·2168 SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdays, Holidays character and novelty cakes Rt. I, Box 136, Vinton Kittens to give~way, litt•r trained. C.ll 014-448-1319. Found: 9-t9-881fn JUST OPENED CARPENTER SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE GAUGE SHOTGUNS QN'.Y YOUNG'S II t6141 992-6550 RESIDINCI PHONE 16141 992·7154 ROOFING 12 IIITilTNCH Pay Your Phone _ and Coble Bills Hero BUSINESS PHONE JVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE, OHIO S.Ckeye Card Wei rome VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Suppli GUN SHOOT FREE ESTIMATES 111 ·West S.C. Plimeroy PWMBING. HEATING 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 4571>0 Howard L. Wrlttsel RACINE GUN CLUB •CEILING FANS INSTALLED' Pwt-time floor pnon 11 Am«l- .. Puppl•Mixod brood. Colt 114- e.-a Pam•ov (Pom•or Hetlth C.re Clnt.-t. Mutt· M ablt to 441-38415 or 4415·3274. · ..Licansed Sod,. Wark• In MW long •m c.• t.dllty-. e.,. ri.-.et~pr"'-r ... Coc;w;;-unlte oo1rt .,d bonotlts, E.O.E. Moll r•ume · to A*nlnlltm• Care .,._., of Pa>lnt Pl. .ant. At. 1 Box 328, Potnt Ple•lnt. W. V1. HUDNALL & Ntw Homes ' Built "Free Estimates" 1o-19-'IB-1 mo. Fri;rd;, dog. Noodo ,_ home. weel. 814- 742-238&•ft•Gc~· m. Colll1._241!-5131. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR · 6-17-tfe BISSELL SIDING CO. PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Plrt-tlme babrtsln• wned In my home. Dey shift, Paya VIIY 304-175-1421. ~w •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION PAINTING OAK. LOCUST, CHERRY $3 s JO 24 l 814-441-2181. UP TO t15 HOUR PROCESSING MAt~ IM!EKLY CHECK GUARANTEED. FA EE Det•ls, WAITE SD, 1057 W. Phil-phi& Suit• 239-00, Ont•~ Calif. 9171:t Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Alto Truutlulon PH. 992-5682 or 912-7121 For lnformofton 1-3·'86-tfc FIH popple~. Call 814-441· 1247. c 4586. Roger Hysell Garage ond Other Item< FOR SAlE ALLIE SIMON 114 We<t Main CAll 9n-2571 FarM Eqalptllul Parts & Smite I!========~ its · next scheduled meeting aa provided by law for iix 16)71 passenger school busee. according to apeci1icationa o'f said board of education. Sep11rate and independent bids will be receivad with respect 10 the chaatie and body type and will state that the bus when assembled and prior to delivery compty whh ll.lbtc,_ '-~+~ b 14-bb2 -3821 Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer ulated and a repon thereof tt!!l.,-tiD irw.cltrtiMDtill~ebr.rsr,_ol~ . lJ~nantiel COUPON UMWA AND UAW PRO IDER Mastic &Certainteed . Vinyl Siding Treaturer of taid Board, tab- lntor'le, fiUOUI'IUI2500, Eopuarturlll. 11~200~-0il. Net l lllh, S3Jll2oi0,438-0il: Capilal.llOOO,OOOOO IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hnelttrtiJI!tl lii'*IIDM nt~ flll!lt 1M ClrUttd nty INI 1e lit lff.IIM • CotuMut. Olio. t11it~ 1110' elite. Gtolfll FilM. Si.'lll olln~~<r· lllCt Ol Olio (llii Stille at Olllll. Otpifl111f<tl oflnauranee, c..,~ltltt of Co"'ptrlnee-Tnt ur> dn9"'d. Sup~tr n1911dtrrt oll1$1r.-re. ol !lrtr Slllto!Otllo, lrflo¥ !;a'!~ thM UW:~ICAN N!IUTAGI L.EINSCO 01 JlcliiOI'IWillt, Statt 01 flotdl . ~~~~ cclfl. ptreci w.111 llllll•ws rJ thlt Slltt appbCADIIID ~ana -.ti!Orrr.:l du""9 till cur- v. ll/21'18-tlc ID-21-'88-1·mo. J&L INSULATION Ohio 45131. 114-446-111:t AN'S Friday < & So1urdoys Only ARTS & CRAFTS GUYSVILLE, OHIO BEAUTIFUL Authorized Sonico t &· Paris 392-4318. _,.o good horn.White Doe Rabbh. 9 mos. old. Call 814-4tl- Middleport, NEW MINI MART SPACES FOR RENT U. S. RT. 50 EAST 8-B-88-tfn that time opanod by the U,93~ . 2~0,1J8DO So take Eddie Albert's advice - visit the Beltone Hearing Aid Specialist today for a FREE HEARING TEST. Come in with coupon for test. Call Thll Free Number 1-800-634-5265 for immediate appointment. ~ noon on Wedneeday. November 16, 1988, and at All!lllnld Ulf!IJ. Stl:tl-t29.10UO. IJIIJjlr\lll, St:usttii,4SE.OO: S;u. Bellone Is orferlna a FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST• . BELTONE'S NEW LOCATION NOW OPEN DR. JOHN H. RIDGEWAY'S OFFICE •, 224 EAST MAIN. POMEROY, OHIO •• THURSDAY,NOVEMBER10 FROM 9:00A.M . TO 12:00 !NOON) Now accepting patients Educotion of the Meigs Locat School Diotrict of Middlaport. Ohio. at tho Treaaurar' 1 OHice until 12:00 IMIIIWS of 1~11 SllltaopkloleiO I aM llllllfloOI'Iltcl ·~~~i~ lilt Clll''ll'll yN ''Beltone had the answer to my hearing problem...jind out if they can · help you too!'' Dr. Benjamin J. Sol rece4ved by the Board of St•~ ol c.uo Oepllftrrwrr ot lntura..:e. c., I,<•~• ol Com!')',anca-1/le uo. o:IM.gtlld. SOfll!'loilend~W>t tJ l n~<Jrii!'Ct ol ~Stilt of Ohtn. ~ ctr1~i" I'Ill EDDIE•ALBERT FOR BELTON£ ., . 446-7390 WANTED Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF SIX SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAL SOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed propoaalo will be 992 -2196 12 Gaugo s::!~!~. anty Slriclly ·; SALES & SERVICE regulationtlb=~or~Lea;•~·~~~=~ Ohio Rtviaed Code and all other pertinll'lt provilion• Ot law. Specifications and instructions to bidden may be PAT HILL FORD Cholco BOGGS VHS TAP£ let usconvertthott oldMovill & su•s OVff' lo HSY VHS. C"lt. ,,.V CARTER "" """ or BOB'S ELECTRONICS Between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. No bids can be withdrawn for at' l881t thirtY (30) dave after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. Fall festival RUTLAND - Ru tland PTO will be having a fall festival at the grade school on Saturday, Nov. 19, from 6 to 9 p.m. Games for children, refreshments, door prizes, a variety show and a general store will be featured . Everyone welcome. lmm MOVIES & SLIDES lo 614 • 742 ' 2617 tiona.current all ufety and Ohio Minimum Standards 1or School But Construction of the Department of Education pursuant to Section 4511 .78 of the EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. It homo. A..,i>IY worlc- J"' oolry. torts. Ollhlrl. C.ll 1-811-11&1187. Mt. TU10H, 24 hn. •I• Mill_. d..,, 114-379-2435. We can repair and re core radiators and heater (ores. We can also D(id boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Basham Building EARN EXCELLENT MQNEY 'fOLI Young dog to good horne. Good vatdt dog. LovH chH dren. Call SERfiCE RACINE FIRE DEPT. ~::::::::Jr;~=;;:;;;~:;;;;::::;,:::::::::j 1...-----~~ I• •Junk Yard Business thebuawhenassembledand --1 Business Services ~andicappedochootbua.ac . co rd 1ng to apecificet 1ons o1 said board of educadon. David Custer, placed lltb In Dlltrlct 10 competition and received a bronze rating In state competition. GUN SHOOT pointed EJtecutor of the 81· tate of Minnie Wooten. de- ony and all bide. eON! !lion rtlllcl.n b'f Itt &ol'lllllltttl!trtllt IOha•t bMn tllollowlcn D.c:tmber ]1, 198' Adl!li!lird-.. $352,500.~1 00: Lilbitlta., ~.465.008.00: Slirpto~~~, t>M.n••.o-~.oo: frrc:omt. t210Ji3.25eOO. ~urn. 5mO!i<.!M:l.oo: ~ ... Mil. U8.0J5.mOO: Ctartat l::llliJtem IN WITlESS WHE~EOF. I N•t he1$1Jfi10 tuttserrbllll my"'"'' tncl tlrU'H(l my MIIIG bl tf'jqrj II ColulllbYII, Olm. lh11 dty Wid dlllt Georg. f iiDe, Sup.. ollni WII~I ol Onkl (IMI) S11t1 ol OhiO, O.~~mtnl oflntull..:t, Ctr1diCIU ot Crr\jlliii'!Ct-TIIt un~. ~ 0! lnlltrrrtt Ollflt &.!tel t:X-!ro. lll!q($'11fe! !l\11 CVHRAL. M.QIONAL Llff.INI CO Of OIIINI ot Pit~. stltt q1 "" .11•· M)l, ~lleCM'IVJiitd dh the lh1 ol tllil Stitt IJ)ptitabiiiO h tnd it IUihO!tleG 0Uttn<l llltturrtnl rtar 10 IIIOIKI in lhil rt.!t it. IWIIIIIrillt DU5intSI ol iftiiJf· lntt Ill Jinan.:rl eoncl~'Oo\ it JIIOwl\ llY iiUI'IftWII Nttflltrllllllll~te bien a:s iOioWs 0)11 Dll:ti'IID!It ll. 11181: ll!mrttell · &c05.&:11.91JOO l••M~n. l2311.217311'1DCI; Sll'plu!, $1M,il7,(ltl00. IIICO"'t $403..SIM.Qe1.00, E•pa~~ tu'". L'll!l.887.IJMO: NBt ~wrts. ltS7.617.01rLOO, CIIIJi!lf, St.200000 00. It WITNUS WHEREOF, I hMI!trtfto 111~ n-lfloll CIUHo:l lftl' 1&1 111111 t~:Jfll I Coi~IIIOIII. Olll'll.IPIII ~-Mil-· Gea!gt Fat~t, Supt ol lftJUr. lllCIOI~(II~ II I SIIB t'ltllhoO, O.p&r~mtlll Ol lnt .nnu, C..f•l~-'~\>1 Comptolfl(,_n.e U~· ~ - Sujlll'i"~oi i iiSII'IMtcffrtr $tnrCIIOnlll.lltrtD-tCertrllel tMt COillltiOIIWU.LTH L•IIIS COo! Lou,f'lllf. Sl111 ot ~uc.-;, ~u ~o.,plred w~ n V'ltiiWI oftllrs Slllt~(itlit 10" ltl!llllllll'lor!ll'll dur~ng lilt corrtfll ytar to tiii'IIIICI in lhlllllll otllppr!!plrlll bu1111111 of rnlutil'(f ltsl•~anmt ~f""" it lhclwn b, itluno~~l!l811""n4 toha•tiMHHI1$11illllooa 1111 Otctmtlll• 31. tW olo:illlllt1!115SO!II,SU'Il lt5JI9SOO, L'-01M1n 1.2.7~U1S, I21.00. Surll/ill. lt.Je.m.<161.00. 1~ f J ~Ml-00; E!DtMtrrll. 552ll'ilt.&t>OO Net m... $11U~Qi'J Ct~otll . 515~.50000 IN WITNESS WHER~O~ I h!IW ne rtorrl~ luiliCrrtlld "'' neme !l'ld caused my MilO t>e allill!lll Collll!l bllt. Oh'C thl dl)' orlll 011e Oeorgt fabl. Sup1 otlr~~u••nt~ cl O~o 1•11'1 Public N otic a On October 18. 1988, in the Meigt County Probate in1ormalittea to accept or rt· ject any and all or parts of plut. Public N otica Help Wanted pror'111tt diiNeri•. E~sicM'SIIt LPN"• We • 1 kHJtdngfotqu~litv Workl, Inc. PomerD"f, Ohio. o.-lentld LP~ '• to work ~ • 114-992-3881 . Hohlt aklled long t•m nursing t.tdltty . E•" t14. 000 Nwt F•rrnars Union Tot.coo for ,.w grldl. owr 20 pMd d-r• W•thou•. Alpler. Ohio. A• off. tht .,.._ EliCIIItnt heolth cMvk1g tot..coo 1 Insurance t'ltllabte. Tuition week. Flrllt Nov.~ 21 . Fr.. reimb.lr~.n.... MIRY other beb•ller tw'ne, t.ags, tob•cco nefits. Contad Barb McCafla seedl, t3.00 P• 100 b h.,l- DON. Pirt..-ett care C.mer. lng. 30~875-1858 or 513- 1556 J1cklon ~.. O.lipoll. fnr ear:h riav •• sep..-ale ads. MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Said board of education reHrv.S: the right to waive t~ · . Ratea are to' co ntecutive rUnt. broken updfNiwill bectt.-ged Dexter Church Rood, OaKtar, OH . 46726. Robert E. Buck, with each bid. The annual frie ndship meeting District officers Ins tailed by of District 13, Daughters of Mrs. Harden were Margaret America, was held at Chester Cotterill, associate junior past hall recently. councilor; Lora Dam~wood, junA potluck supper was held with Ior past councilor; Betty Wolfe, Esther Harden, district deputy , Perry Council, councilor; Eileen Syracuse, giving the blessing . · Clark. GuldlngStarCouncil, vice It was reported t~at the con· councilor; Faye Kirkhart. assoventlon committee will serve the ciate vice councilor; Jo Ann Chester Past Councilor's Club Baum, conductor; · Thelma holiday supper Dec. 14 at the White, warden; Opal LHollon, Chester lodge hall. Mary Moose, treasurer; Doris Grueser, outPerry Council, reported on the s ide sentinel; and Mary Moose, national convention held In North inside sentinel. Carolina recently. Inspection of Belle Prairie Council, Belpre, was announced p.m . The menu will include for Nov. 14 at 7:30p.m. Helen Wolf was pianist-for. _the turkey ,, gressing, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, home- meet ing. An auction was her/!' at made noodles, cole slaw, dinner the close of the meeting. Others attending were Bonnie Landers, rolls, pie and drink. Cost, $4.50. Sadie Trussell, Erma Cleland, Everyone welcome. Eveerett Grant, Esther Smith; Bette Biggs, Dorothy Ritchie. Office closed Sandra White, Charlotte Grant, POMEROY - Planned ParElizabeth Ha yes, Mary K. Hoi· enthoOd of Southeast Ohio Pa- . ter, Julla " CurUs, Bob Harden, !lent Services in Pomeroy will be Betty Roush, Marcia Keller, closed Friday, Nov.ll, fora staff Ethel Orr, Darlene Baum, and meeting. Offices will reopen on Betty Spencer. Monday , Nov . 14, at 8:30a.m. $7.00 $10.00 $16.00 $26.00 $60.00 vid Wooten, 30040 Old Dexter Church Road. Dox· tor. OH . 46726. wao op- tiefactory bid bond u:ecuted by the bidder and the surety comptny, in an amount equal to fiVe percent liS%) of the bid shall be a'ubmitted D of A holds meeting Z8·35 WORDS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY the Treuurer, Middleport, Ohio. A certified check payable to the Treuurer oft he above board of education or a sa- SOIL TEAM- Members of the Racine FFA urban soU judging learn, composed of James Langwell, Mike Adkins, Michelle Brown and $4.00 ss.oo 18.00 S13 .00 $33 .00 Sealed propo.. lo will be ..._c_ou_rt..;._c..;•..;••;..N..;•..;·..;2:.;!8..;;0..;;JO..;·..;D:..•:..·...J..c:..•..._ed_.-~•-t_•_o_f_3_o_o_40_o_l_d,.l..f;..1_0:..1_25_:..;1_1_1;..11..;._8_.-3-tc_ REEDSVILLE - Reedsville United Methodist Church wtll be In revival through Saturday with services starting at 7 p.m. each night. Special s tnglng will also lie featured nightly. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ will be in revival through Saturday with different speakers and singing groups each night. Services start at 7:30 p.m . 992-9976 THURS. E .B . 6:45P.M'. SUN . E .B . 1:45 P.M . DOOR PRIZE . 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and purchase of min. H.C. Package. limit 1 coupon per customer per bingo Hllion. WE PAY ' 60.00 PER E OVER 110 PEOPLE G/IME NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF ONE HANDICAPPED BUS FOR obtained POMEROY - Election day luncheon will be served at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. . otiC!;! received by the Board of Educatton of the Meigs Local School District of Middleport. Ohio, at the Treasurer' 1 Office until 12:00 Community calendar TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrlsonvllle Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, wlll meet at 7:30 Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple. There will be a bakeless bake sale. Officers are to wear chapter dresses. 11 c•• 224 E. MAIN ST. 11-21 WORDS $5 .00 $8 .00 $13. 00 $21 .00 S51 .00 0 -15 WOROS 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH HEAP. Melp cou..., Humwt S.-v~. and 'touch. .. W•• Cat glv• POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB RATES Stinderella meets Pat Hysell and Judy Eblin were the top losers at Sllnderella at the Mason Class, the top losers have been Mildred Hudson, Brenda Roush, and Janice Reltmire, wtth the runners-up being Beth Knight, Lois Ann Reltmlre · and Laurie Reed. Information on classes may be obtained from Jo Ann Newsome, lecturer. 3 Announcements We wj" Mul co• for ...,.r. .,o BINGO 7 Daily • �------ ..... · ------~--- --'-- ' --=-~ • -- --.- - - - - ·- ' 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' LAFF-A-DAY Mercli~nd1se 54 Misc. Merchandise liT N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wriaht 73 Household Goods . BORN LO 4 W.O. 1475.00. 304-878-2457. pidoup iood, 131 delwarad. Cal 814-4411-1437 . . ul 74 • • Motorcycles TUES., NOV. 8 11.39&. Call 114-4411-9184 Hames for Sale Flrav~ll HeJVV 7 mo. old leving hen•. Celt 114-2111-1413. Mag•lneo. Coil 814-4411-04159. •eoo. Moving.etlt"eo19 1n. cotor tv, dl8hwa1h«. LA IUitl. 3 gl. . top Utblea. entertainment 76 ~h nace. U•ld bicvcf•. Good *100. uud forced lir g• C1ll fur114-441-4823. W•m Morning wbodburner. 1160: Call 814·2411-5943. 3 wheel bicycle for Nle. Cal 814-446·3818. Oav.-nrMnt Ho....- from t1.00 (U"""IirJ.For-- Ropo, Tax Dolnq.- P - 1 •. Now cen atling_'l_our .,. . . 1 ~ 31&- 7311-7371 ht. 3P.O H-H for curr..r lit 24 hourt.. For .... or rent. a room on l•ue lot. O.,ot ltttllt, Rutltnd. t20,000. or t250. month rent. 114-882-1110. 3 bedroom ,.,ch, 2 b•hl. familv IOCUt,.t42tl per month. 3 l»*oom biiJWal wost from North Ollila High Schoolo•.Ua P• month. 3 ~·oom r.nch. 2 bat ... alii d.,. hHipump, 2 c• • • - 1410 pw mont!\ 3 bodroom ranch wh'*' wllldng ctt. •ce of downtown-1310 p• month. Prtv-. 3 bedroom:. 2 ltory brl'* on 1 .,.. Crown cttv· a37& p• month. 2 atory home with 3 bed-oomt, ~ b..... prWfq'·t4150 ,.. ....... ,. g M Indue*~. Ref•en._ .. d uo.ntty dlpoalt ~ulred on al prop. .!•. Wilemtn R811 Eat- ate. 814-4411-3844. 3 beG'oom home. l•oe living room .,d kllch.,, 1 bll 1\ utlity rOOA\ 24x36 blod< 110'0(1& choln .,k fonoo, .lot 100•119, phonl 304-175-4123 after 1:00PM. Nlctllv llr . . hMI •mal houM, on• Mta-oom. r. .OMbl• rent. In town. Adutta. No p... Ref. requlr«<. c-at 814-..... 2&43. tM COUI'IIfy ,_. Derwin. Will r...._,r•e. Hoult for ,.,. '" BEAUTifUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 831 Jackaon Pile• fran, 1183 • mo. WMk to r.&.H':"""Ioa. 114-4411- ----~-~-~-~~ F..niahad allloi.,OI'- e160. Uti· ~~- pold. 7 NoH. Golllpola. Call 4411-4418 oft• 7 P~. 32 814-4411-83411. Mobile Homes for Sale ~ulred. 10 OldFort Trail. Call14-44(1. 2~83. 9-5 d .. ly. 1918- Moon 121160. 2 BR . U300. Call 814-4411-0390. 1171 E~c~»no. 2 BR .• ntW wiring !211M. 4x8tlp-out. 13000. Cal 814-367·7111 oftwiPM. 1982 14x70 Llblrtv-3 Bad· rooma. 2 .,. hi. IWN c•p•. ••·UP. 0,_,. Tirr.ce. t11,000. Call 814-2511-6010 or 4411- 7749. 1984 2.152aectional. 3BRI., 2 Ill -.... gr- room. E JCII. cond. F,..dl Ctty Brokege. 114-4411-8340. 1981 Flallwoocl. 121114, bottle g • " - 1n d hot t3000. Coli 814-14).1310 or 814- w••· 843-5401 O..nv. anv•ima. .A.k ~r Nlee v•d. , .. . , tPKe. 814-992-8818. 3 bodroo- 2 fOH b•~ ~all l•ge living room. dining room end ldtch.,. Allo -.ndry room. 2 c• 0•111., centrlll eir, Eatt•n School Dlnrld. Ref•.,o. ,.. ourad. Coli 114-247·4211. Very nlct houte, 2 bedroom~, b1tamen1. 1132 Lincoln Helght1. e200. Rlf•.,ot 1nd clapoak. 814'742·2728. b11ement loa.tMI New Heven 304882·3394. . 2 be•oom houaa loellad .,._ tweM Point Pl ..... Rlplltf one ~nRa ofl At. 87. School.,dmal route. 304-8811-3685. For rent ·or •le. neNtv NmO- dalad 2 bedroom houaa, grill 2 bo*oom 121160. 11900. 304-1711-2722. 1915 MlntiGn mobile home. 2 lA ., 14x 70. tOte I electric with · · - 304- 77).1233 oft .. 8:00. 1 I l l Brltlny 14•70. 110.000.00. 304-882·2844alt!1f &:00. location ntiiY r•ldenlillll aom- muntty, eft• 8!00 PM clllll 304-57&-2319. I ----------- .,_.,, Sub.·4 BA .• full bel• ment, c•rpet. renge, olty lctloall. Adu1t1 only. No Pltl. Oop. • Ral. requlrad. 1380 pw mo. Call 814-4411-0278 ofter 8 PM, Wtekenda .nytlme. 1180Sh.-woodPirk 14x70,1H electric with flnplace • ._l.,d r•a- 2 beft'oonw, 1 bath. 42 aon*lon. br•dnM18. 000.00 btu Whk'pool .W oond. allo In Ewell:& 2BA. Aduftt,..,. Na Pl't•· 1221• mo. Dep. required. Call 814-2411-11883. houaa typo wlndowa. pluah c•pCt. m• Nul~l\ exc Montgomery W•d drvw inctu clld. 11 Z. &00. 00 ftrm. Phone 304-8911-3141. 1983Trklmph, 14x60, n- add on • • pump. 11hb•ha. 'Mith• 1nd ~lr. undwpanning and dedt. Ill •c cond. C.ll 304- 8711-7120 or 171-2047. 36 Lots & Acreage pleceonH¥M11 Run Rd . Wllthor without - ... 814-992-3890 or 814-992-8057. Athton. be .. ttt.tl llrge bulcing Iota. mo..• ho,.. .,.rntrted public ll1o ritt• Qvdo a-en. Jr. 304-1711- w.... tot.; 2338. Reni<Jis 41 Hames for Rent Nicelv -.,rnilhlld •mal hou ... -~· on(r. Ref. roqurad. No - · can 114-4411-0338. ,.,ct. 3 BR .• AC, c•p•. pool. 0•11e. 2 • .,..,.., Good locadon. Clllf A-1 Rell· EMMa lrok•. 304-1711-5104. Unfurn.. hed hou ... 2 BR . Nalghborhood Rd. I 221. Refw· lrt~ a diPotlt required. Cll 4411-4418 oft• 7 PM. 3 BR. houta. 1 \ol b• ha. g•oga. • • -· Walk to GalllpOilt IChooll. Scenic vlwt. E..,ant ntfGhborhood. e3215 p• mo. ca1l aft• & PM & 114-4411-1410. w.-.,a.. 3 lit r81c::h. Clot• to town. 1271 , ...... Cal 114-44112181 oft• I PM, or4411-420& 11R .. unt.r,.had. 142Foorth. 1111 p• Dopaolt I mOL 1-& No chllct.,. Mobile Hames for Rent ''* lingle poraon. Calll14-4411-34117. -...0.- 31R .. clly El..,. 1300 a mo. Ref. • lee. clap. No - · Cal .............,• ., ... 4411-4201. 2 I r. hou... Cloll to 1own. !'Hood I 271 ..... dap. ..... Cal 114-4411-3141. H•-1 , _ • both. UOO a mo. 110 clap. Alao 2 lr. moblo ho- ..., . . . . . . .,,,.""" uoo a e1110 dap. lalh 3 mH• from • - on Ill. HUO - 1. Cal DabIlia. 114-441-1110. -'* .. furniilt.l. t221e mo. No pita. Call 814-4411-8031. HMC. • 189 • mo. Wiater lnoluded. 1100 dop. No paiL CaH 0312. . VIIIIIJt Furniture Haw end uted furniture and appllcancn. Call 114-446 - 7172. Houra 9-1. · tt.-tfng 11 117& 1 mo. inducing wet• a g ..Hga Single ldultt 141&EeltemAw. Complete houtehold furnlthlnga. 'h mRe out J.rricho. 304-8711-1460. For low prlcoo on Qualhv Carpal &. Furniture CQme to Mollohan Fwnltu,.Upp.-RiverRd. 814- 4411-7444. . VIRa'• F11ntture Qp., dllty, Mon. -Sat. 9AM-8PM nf!o. ~ - 5 PM Complete hou sehotd Vlrlely of eof• a cheirl-111 on criy. Call 814-4411-4807 or 446-2802. furnllhlngs- An bedding. nutlc bunk bedl wtth rustic ch•t Red-atad fOrnlahad 1111. 218 State. Adu~a only. teo dopotlt. 1200• mo. Call 8.14-4411-3817. tile. E.:ellent uted IIJplienon. ChrlstrMI toye. now in llock. Chrh:trMI llv•w.v• naw being liken. Plu1 fln~ncing tvailabte wllh •proved credtt. Rl 141 In Cent.,-v-V• mile on Llnooln P•o. 114-4411-3118. Ap . . m.-1 for rn. t225 1 month. Dlpo1h ,.qulred. 114192-1724. After 8pm or 9921119. ,.,.t Oreciout lving. 1 .,d 2 bedroom IP . . II VIII age Manor end Rlv.-.ide Aplrt~ menu In Middleport. From 1182. Call 814·992·7787 EOH . 2 bedroom Apia. for rent. Carpllad. Nlca oattlng.l.oundry facll~loa avallablo. ean 814992-3711. EOH Newtt redeoor81MI ep~rtmenrt avalabla UtiiKI• poi<l 1221. P• month. depolll: required. C.l 814-992·5724 oftor 8:00 or 992-&119. Pem•ov. 2 beGoom apt. Pentt llrriahld in Nevlo,.R un. S.CIJ r~ Buy, SeU, Trlde. Cell Blrgein- l.,d. 814-4411-11444. R•frlgerltor frotl-fre&-whlle t121. Rafrlaeretor fro•t·fr_: ... - . 113. 30 Inch g• renge-lvOCIMio. 17&. 30 Inch gat ""-p-one. f91. 30 Inch PI ,.,g•oven t_op a bottom- whit.. •110. Woodburnlng h. .lna ttove, en. Ga• tpace hoii•·&O,OOO BfU. t78. Wri~> o-' .,.,h•. 17&. Freerer, up. right. •110. F-ar. chMt typo. 1160. w ...... 171. 0 """· 17&. &k- Appian-. 679 Uppw Rlvor ·Rd., 814-4411-7398. Fri.dalre Wllher & dryer. Reel nlco. Worka o.-foct. &225. Call 814-317- 03~2. lty dapoak. Call aft., . &p.m. 114-882·11888. CJE dfver. Extra nice. Workl ~ · 190. Call 114-387· One bectoom furnilhed or unfurnilhed IPM'Inwrt r. Mkldl• port. Allo 2 bedroom hou• in New Whirlpool INin dow ·untt 5,000 BTU condttloner. Cell Addllon. Call 814-882·1304or 814-992-2778. APARTMENTS. mobile horn~~ houtM. Pt. Pla•lnt 1ndGIIIipO: utilltl• paid, refer . .CM! Phon~ clo•• Herd ••toned olk. hickory ...h flrMood lor •te. Bkltruck load e3s. Call114-742-21141. r I Kennel. Oragonwynd Cetl.-y CFA P.-olan and &lorn•• kh· tanL AKC Chow puppi•. N...,., . * 114-317-0182. Hoov• DOrRPIICt wa1tw. Good .oon<l Call814-448-3410. Good u1ed color TV't for ...e. 5708. AthiiPI ~ood end coil burner tor Ill• H11 brick litter, blower. Elm Sl., bellide Eber'• Gulf. Raclna AvacedD 13 111. ft. ffDitfree Oiblon Aefr~ltor. Ex. Con d.. &200. Old elecl:rlctreln. 1100. !li old quilt1. Z railroad llrlttm~. 5 achool merm tollt. Old ttone j . .. Antique dr~tter. 814-949· 304-273-1115. . ' Twa ltorm doors one wood and 90 new curved yellow fire twick, 83 II of 1'A" u•ed black PiP.. 11 ft of ni'" galv pipe. Phone 304-6764409. . . one llumkklm. Gun Clbinet, eolld walnut hohil 10 guna. 304-4511-1078. Flraplace fr• ltlndlng or ln•.-t. call 304-6715-2903 eft• 8:00. 2t5 chlmftiV blocb, • • un ... dee! ontr.. ce door. Hydr•llc pump. 1late roofing. Stok• Matic coalatow. o4dltalrrlfNng. old wootherad grev bero Jlding •a. from 1he 1880 one Inch popl• bo•dt tome up . to 24 lnchaa wid.. 814-3111-H84. Tre&dmll t&O.OO end g• fur- Call 814-4411-1149. nace 160.00. 304-87&-4840. Brown ov. .tuffed 2 •eat Berk· line reclinw. V11ry good cond._ tlon. Queen- *•h.,dm..equUt CJeaobl Laddert. nw.- uNd. Dirk gre.1 rtclin.-, rock•. a.by bad fneedl new m.rtr••l · Call Gravely tniCior duel wheel• 814-949·2681 . 949-23815- g. 53 Sundev 1 to 8p.m. 614-992· 2821. 64 Misc. Merchandise 870.9881 . Oakot• Ferm Home. Bulh on your tot 112.196. up. s .. our Model. Caii1 -114-BBII-7311. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS· Choc:k lor apecl. on ALL Modola. llg dlaaou rrt-IMI ywa ltockad modlh. Ron Alllton. 1210 Sa-d Ave.. Gallloolla. . Ohio. 114-4411-4338. 1191 Ch""Y Celebrity. Auto.. v..., good conct Cel 814-446-9312 or 446-1387. front wheel cthte. Uted trantmiulone. All lm•· nallv Ina peel ad. 30 daya guaran1"'. We bJy trantmluk)n•. Call 814·448-0988. Rebuilding evallllble. • ' mn .. 57 ' 1180 Dotoun 310. 1400. Cal 1182 Tovot•. 1110 Chryll• Lollaro" Call 814-367"0188. 1984 T·81r<l oil power. Like - · 14600. Call 814-3988418. lndlv!GAal gul• 1....,. •riou• guttlrilt. •8 N._ Mualc. 814-448-0817 4411-1077. Llrn•ad op.,lnga. Fniit & Vegetables 1918Corvottel'rojool. 84.327. Farm Equipment For .... Reconditioned 11 ft lold-up ....hhog. Calll14-28e: 4121. How•d Rottvllort. Bled•. FHCI• Ringo. Buvlngoldbatl• Ita. MorTia E-mmt. Rutl.,<l Ohio 114-742-211&&. ~ndlllon. 49.000 .14-949-2137. ml•. Call 1980 8uldl Rlv•a. 8 atL ,.._ atlck•. AM·FM, * con<l all - · phone 304-8711-7541. 1:00 • 8:00PM. ...... awning. air condttion on motor end roof. 12.000 mil•. A-1 lhep& kn• of extrat, price GE. Speclallng In Zen~h. Call 304-1711-2398 or 614-4482414. Aotrt or clble tool Glllng. Moat: weHa completedtemed-v. Pump ..1• .,d •wrvlce. 304- Fetty Tree Trimming ttump ,.,...I, Coll304-8711-1331. Ak... Tree Trimming., d Stu..,P 63 '77 Cmn•o. V -8 IUtomMie. ao7od cone!. 11.000.00. 304., .. 73715. 1 bo•. 2 aow•l*-tv brad! 51:-,9::7::-4::-::F-.,.=-d~L-::T-::D-Io_u_r_do_o_r_P_S_ plga. CaH 114-379-211& . Pl. AT, tilt. 119&00. 30._-87S: 4181 4-Koy Angua Hallara. 1·Kov Cob call. Call 814-4411- 1981 Buld< Lo Sabre. ono 1 I. owner, •c cond. t3.1500.00. Plgo for Mlo. 4J'· old Ouartw 304-8711-3030 or 171-4232. Stud. 2 ...,... brood hon• 1980 looltl ah•p. 304-87&-7121 . Services 81 Home lmprovl!ments f"re• Ch.,.,., ru r:,.••· u•~~Y•. 304-17&- C•ll 114-992-2703 etu~ 4:30p.m. 11 'U ... c.n Aemovll. Free wtimat•. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP BASEMENT WATERPROORNG U'*ncltlonal llf•lme gu•an-' tee, lo«* rlf•enc. tJrn•hld. Free •lmM• Call colla« 1·814-237·0481. dav or night. Rogert8etemenl Reglat- Angua B.. lor oole. Al•o An.,., heft'. .. Cell 8149811-3891. 72 T _r ucks for Sale 71 Ford7000d... el. Cat motor. 24 ft. box. 8~~,... trucll 181100. Call 8142107be: \ SWEEPER and •ewlogmechlne rtpelr, pertt. end tuppll•. Pldt up end deiiYif'l', Devlt V1a1um Cle~ner, one half mile up tore 5pm. (Jaorgaa C_. Rd. Call 8144411-0294 55 Building Supplies 1987Dodge0akotapld<up. 3.9 L, V·l .,g., AM ·FM. PS. P8. Plfnllng: lnt•ior & EXIIM'ior. A'M ettm.t•. Cal 814-448- Hay & Grain Building Mal•ial• Block, brick, MWer pip•. wlndowt. lintels, Clauta Win- •.,.. Rio Orenda. 0. Clll 814- . lla 81odl Co., 123\ol Pine St .. Galllpolla. Ohio. Call 814-44112783. end 14rVeledlap Slclng Matwlalt a•..Dod< ,_. Duality CETIDE, INC.. Athant· 814· 194-3178 .56 Pets for Sale Cl<oom lind Supply Shop-Pot Grooming. All breedt ... Aif lhl•. lam~ Pet Food Deai•- JulloWebb Ph. 814-4411-0231. -'IO., topper, ruming bo•*· 6344. t• 8 PM . \Mil dD • .,d blestlng. IPtiiV- 19IIOMChall1onoldoup. All original. Good oond. AtklnJI 11000. ean 114-4411-48811ol· t• 4 PM. decorating. 2& yra. ap•IMca. 19,000 mi. EJI!WIIent con d. 11860. Call 814-448-4318 ••• palnlln~ 225 bal• olhet for aalo. 11.80 each • • • uble modal st•eo 1973 Chevy howy \ol tan. 360 ~·d plar•. 8 ""*· 1100: engine. auto.. new paint, topper. ~1114-1148-2179. 1•. Runa *160p. Call 114-2411-8470. Will h.. l OOrl\ inWm EFAP 19 71 Chavv 310 ahortbod 4 wo corn. Alto. wiM 111 end plclcup. RuM BOOcl Atklng deltver alwdu 1t. 04-773- n9eo. Call .... 814-44115332. B:OO 1119:00 AM. 4113oakforw..... Orou nd 1hell oorn t e. 00 • 1878Joop CJI. New top oth., 100. Prlr'ftk.lm Alfllafa , 3 ~ htro'L Low ,Maogo. VerY good Strew 11 .ISO, Round Bil.i .. ·12800. 814-992-2819 ... 614-882·1818. 125.00. · • W.Va. -clown F.,.m. Rt. 31,-Plnv. S:OO dll 12:00 Mo1>8at, 304-837· 1981 FTL Convantlonal, 3110 2018. Cumn*11, BlaC~m,JalceBrek-. 11 tpeed 00 tr... mlttlon. Air Rid& PS, AC. Alao 18811 Fru• I i!IISPUI li!lillll l1ol troll.; 4111.. -Ide. 100 ,...... rubbor. 130,000 lor boo h. Call 814-742·2480 oftw 1:00. T 1181 IDur whell drWe Dlt1un Runa good. bodV rough. ••eo. oao. ea11 114-912· 2128 1:00 p.m. lrrt•lof • 1177 Ford cup. Eltlro aood oonciUon. tlr-. m~y. m ..,. • ..._ autothtft. 1199&. 8 14-892·1718. w~ : ~ ~~-~ I 1 84 1H1 Miami VIce Q can a 81111' 11:30 II CD IDJ NBC Election Retulll8 (I) SporteCIIntar ( L) II) eiJl ABC Election Retuma (L) IIl Tonr Brown'a Joumal i BARNEY PUT IT ON MY TAB, DOC Re•ldentlel or commaclal wiring. New tervice Or r•alr• Llcenud electrlcl•· Ettlrnet~ tee. RldMour Elee!rlcal 304- 12:00 CD Paper Chaao (I) lnolde the POA Tour 85 . General Hauling Dmll'd Weier Service: Pools. Clllern.. Wetl•. Oetlv _.., A nv· tim a Call 814-448· 7404No Sund~ clllt. J& JWeter SlfVice. Swimming pooll, c'-ternL welll. Ph . 814- 1988 Ford QLT 9000 .,..,..,, •• oond, low m1-. olontv Watw dollvwv. 1000 gllona. A & R Wtter Servioa. Pool•' Call 30 4-875-8370. . Re•onlble prl0111. fmmedltte dallvwv. Call 814-882-1275. ronty. 131.1100.00. llnandng · avaKobla call 304-1711-&401. Wetter ton' 1 Water Hlultng. ra~~oneble rMM, votJ me dl• C:OUntL 2,000 to 4.000Cipaclty. cl•••ns. roll well• etc 73 87 304-5711-291 . . . . 11111ronool,30,000ml-. 1 ' ap<l, .~. 1111 . ,.... - L h•d top. 29,000 ml•. 1114 MO"Nr~ ' • (Jp holat lrin g tervin Dodgo D-10 plchp 4a4. tri oountyer. . 23.,..... n,1 .,J 11,000 miiM. 8 • D Mot- In llrntlure uphollt.-!ng. Cel 304 · 871 · 41154 for free Hwy 110. 814-4411-8185. eethnllt•. ---- on Ill liD Twilight Zane all NaW11Night '\bur 'Birthday GEMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20) Much can be accomplished Ieday II you focus your up a valued rolallonshlp that hasn'1 attenllon and efforts on responsibilities been running too smoothly lalely. Lei 1hat you can take care ol much better Your leadership qualllles will be more lhls person know thai friendship 1han surrogates. Be a doer, not a · dictator. strongly pronounced In the year ahaad. counts. In situations whore you u ..d lobe hap- AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fib. 11) You could CANCER (June 21-July 22) This Is a py to play second fiddle, you'll now want be fortunate loday In situations thai good day 10 pul your affairs In order. to dlriiCithe orchaslra. . have competitive elemenls, 110peclally Reorganize slipshod slluallons so lhat ICORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Situations where your career Is concerned. Don'l you can be more effeellve and productive. that you personally manage or direct be afraid lo lake a calculated risk. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Give top priority have axcellenl chances lor succeea to- PISCES (Fo. 20-Merch 20) Your suc· day. Don'l let lnepl ati80Ciales handle cess today may be predicated upon lo en Important domettlc matter lhal sornothlng you Cllll do better. Scorpio, how much fallh you hove In yourself. II lhould be finalized. Presenl conditions treat youraell1o a birthday gift. Send for you believe you are a wlnnar, the reoults favor you 10 prHI tor a closing. VIRGO (Aug. 23-lepl. 22) Don't be your Aatro-Greph predlcllons lor !he will bear you out. year ahead by mailing $1 lo .Aatro- ARIII (Morch 21·Aprfl 11) Someone hesllanl aboul revising plans Ieday If Graph, c/o this nowapapar, P.O. Box may toul you lnlo a side ven1ure today IIIey haven'l produced lhe lype o1 re· 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428 . Be lhal has prolllable possibilities. II your suits you daslr,e. II may only lake a few aurelo atale your rediae algn. ' soyrce Is credible, explore the molter In changes lo gel back on track. · , LIBRA (lepl. 23-0cL :13) Conditions IAQITTARIUI (Nov. 23-DIIC. 21) delall. You're now In a cycle where new arnbl- · TAURUS (April 20-Mar 201 Today ;con11nue lo look favorable - · your Ilona are likely lobe awakened. Howev· could uoner In atablllrlng Influences In •flnanclallnlerasla are concerned. Take er,ll'a bell notiO dlscuaa your thoughla an arrange,..ent that hasn'1 beln 1oo advan1age ol lhe" propitious limes · with olhere until they are beller · harmonious. The change will be wei- . while lhe Midas lauch Is working. comed by everyone concerned. cryslilllzed. CAPRICORN (OIIC. 22·Jon. 18) Poslllve measures can be taken today to shore IHI Btan:lllor TomotTOW Ill Later will! Bob Collae 00 World Motllrlaln Bike Chlmplonahlpa From Mammolh Mounlaln, CA (T) II) l'arnly Madlcal Center 11J NewaNiglll Update 0 llali waa d lnllder Ill MOVII: W. of Bon Angelo (NR) (0:54) 2:00 ()) 700 Club II Ill Home Shopping Network l!l Spol'laLook (R) eiJl • o 91 Sign on e «ll MOVII: Dltre Bomber (NR) (2:17) 1H1 Oh Mad•lna 2:30 IJ)IIporlaCenler (A) .\ _ _ PRINT NUMBfRED LE TT ERS Comp lc lc •he chuc kl e quo•ed by f1ll mg 1r1 rhc m1ssmg word s ,,. you develop fro m ste p No. 3 below. ,. _ I I' I' I' I' 1· I' I' 1· I III II II II .- NORTH 11·8-88 +KJ1085 • K64 • Q 2 +7 . ..' , +98 • 92 .AQ3 t AJ 6 +KQ a42 declar~ er's hand and dummy , usually to pre· vent declarer from establishing and using I ricks in a long suit. The defender usually has an ace or a king and waits until the propitious moment to take it. Today's deal is a departure from the norm in that the card held up is a lowly queen. Place yourself in declarer's seat af. ter the straightforward auction ending in three-no-trump. A heart is led; you win in your hand and lead the nine of spades. When West plays low, you play low from dummy. If East takes the queen, no problem can arise in the play for nine tricks. A second spade lead will set up three tricks in that suit for declarer, to go with three hear! tricks, one club trick and two diamond tricks. When the East defender was New York expert _!?avid Berkowitz, ~laying ·' SOUTH Holding up laking a winner is a common and well-known defensive strategy . The purpose is to break up communications between the ..' EAST +QS . 10 5 tK1043 +AJ1063 WEST +A 7 43 . J 9872 t8 7 ., ' ·. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Nurtb West East Soutb • I NT 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : • 7 L------------.....1 at' a recent North Amer1can cnampionship, he allowed declarer's spade nine to win the trick . Declarer of course continued with a second spade -__ to dummy's 10 , and now Berkowitz ~ won the queen. But declarer's commu· . nication was gone for the spade suit, and he eventually contract. failed in ' his •." ' , . ·.. .. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Love 1 Uvely seat 5 Slipper 9 Genus plants 10 1John Wayne film 12 Vanish 13 Play reveille 14 Ball (Fr.) 15 Sulla's dance 2 Mountain nymph 3 Like a prodigy 4 Total (abbr.) 5 Handled clumsily 6 Actress Hagen greeting 7 Poke fun at 1 6 Night 8 Forestall before 10 Refuge 21 17 Bedecked 11 Sluggish 22 19 Mal d e - 15 Actress 20 Hel~inkl Jillian 23 n~tlve and others 21 Dispatched 18 Director 24 22 Penthouse Martin _. 26 and duplex (abbr.) 23Saucy 24 Gossip 26 Cornice, e.g. 26 Gold (Sp .) 27 Scottish essayist 30Gennan -.., .,•• or •, ..·." - • Sigil Sky highway French "father" 27 Loses heat 28"NeverStranger" 29 Antagonist 34 "Diamond •• ... r;-.:r.;:::.:r,;:....,.,..; ... . ..--- .• " '• . - 31 Poem 32 Came in first 33 Barnacle Bill 35 Bee house 36 Preserve fodder · 37 Detail 38 Slippery . ... •- ~ ' '· ... .. customers -'.....· ~.· I 39 Carriage 1:30 8 II) _ JAMES JACOBY 1 1H1 Dragnet 1211 Naahvlllo Now ,12'.301!l Running and Racing (A) Cil JalleJaOna ·•liD Twilight Zone ® MOVIE:The Getaway (PCl) (2:02) 1H1 Edge of Night 12:50 ({)MOVIE: Apache (NRJ (1 :31) 1:00 CD Slnllght Talk . 00 Scllolaetic Spol'la - America (A) II) Wipeout 1111 Movie • «lJ Rawhide IIJ lnllde Polltlca '88 Bernice Bede Osol . ' city Ratuma (L) ID liD Nowlywetl Oorne 11J Sporte Ton!Qh1 9 Hill Street Bluea The Spy Who Came In CID American Magazine ASTRD•GRAPH . . ·- 9' a. !DSign on 1111 • 1121 cas Election : . BRIDGE ® Cheara (I) Sign Electrica I & Refrigeration 87&-1788. liD MOVIE: TM Godfather i2ll You . •. A lawyer friend S!'ys he saw a sign '" a patent off;ce that read : "Copyrighl Law Is The Statu'e Of- "Sometimes," warned Grandpa, " when people are moving in .the fast lane , their wheels COME OFF.' ' Andy Griffith m 4JIII-4477 clttern1, well1. tmmedlet_: 1. 000 or 2, 000 gal on• diiN rv 4W.D. . · Cor. Fourth and Pine Olllipolla, Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or 614- apoad. lraclion. 77,000 mla •tN front: .,... . molal doma;a. a:uoo.oo. 304175-3073 all• 800. Vans& ( :) _ \ CARTER'S PLUMBING ANOHEATING 2411-9295. " . .• JDOm,. idHI . . up tor double OI*Mion. C""mlnt for.. ..,lo 380 ....... good tlr-. ..,.,.. •trilL ltM under wer~ • WHA1'5 "SEN IL..ITY" ~ • ,~ SCRAM'·LETS ANSWERS .. Frolic - Toffy - Acute - Legume - COME OFF 9:30 CID New Country 10:00 ()) 700 Club m ®Newa (J) lrllh R.M. C GIIID Barner Miller 11J lvenlng Nowa 1211 Crook and Cllaae 10:20({) MOVIE: M•A'S'H !RJ (1 :5B) 10:30 (I) EoaiEnclera A continuing chronicle of lhe lives of residents In London's East End . (0:30) Ill liD Odd Couple 1211 VldtoCountry 11:00 CD Rlllllngton Staele II (2) Cil 81Jl tml 111112l 91 New• Cll Uglller Side of SpoM (J) Bill Moyare' World of ltleaa Moyers 1alks with a wide variety ol people about America's choices. (NR) IIII!D Lave Connecuon ll2l Moneyllno Plumbing & Heating 1971 Chwrotet one ton SW8 oall oh_.., 4x4, 464 faur •prln•· EYE<:<LA55ES TI-IAT YOIJ ON WEAR UPSIDf' COWN FOR WHEN YOU STAND ON 'OUR H&\D. . .....,.,j 8<l•lof - olclt-up. •It• . Call 8.14-2411-9097. 82 . MY MOM AND D\D WERE TAL..KINGAI30L.lT MYGf~NOFATHER!'; LATE5T INVENTION... ~7 .dr~' ~ f-:~--L<='r,~?,·. ,. . ,.,.-~ fm.-~~~. ~,ln Wet•prooflng. 28BO. Concrete btoois- all ..... yerd or dtlhtiMV. M11on1111d. Ollllpo- .. ~--------------~ -- ~-~------~·· ----~~---------------, ...:.Tr--11. 16 I I UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER 8urry King Uvel FAiHf.R SAID, ALSO ... Point. w•hera, dryers end 1183 Chryal• New York• 12.400.00. 304-8711-4480. . 1184 Flrablr4 2 door loaded. 304882-2210. . 11-\Ai's VJHA'T W RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. hou1e cllll llfV'idng CJE, Hot .._. 304-8711-239& Call 814-882·8031. ~· EEK & MEEK ~ . 8 m 1811-3802 11 88 Chevy Nova. te. 700.00. 30 4-1711-4480. . Saga, Part 1 GJ l'rimaNIWI ® MOVIE: Foal Tlmtll at Ridgemont High (RJ (1 :31) I!J Prime 111M Wreotilng From Paris. France 1211 Noahvllle Now 8:05 ({) NBA Boaketbell t:GO l!l Top Rank Boxing ())The American· Experience Look at an authentic American tradlllon, lila of the A"'8rican cowboy. RON'S T•levl1lon Service. Hou• call• on RCA, Ouuer, '73 Corvette Stingrly ;:;.~00. Phone 304-87S: . i Jult In tlrn• for de• .... on. Coechman Cad•. 8 fr: 1ruck: campw, nlc• 304-578-2824. I::---'-::-- - - - - - · 1987 Ponllac Orand Am OH, DON'T TELL ME -tloblo. Call814-882· 1320. 1910Chovattelookoah•p. ru,. 11'... PI ,.... e1,800. Oil 304-11711-1184. W•led to buy: Wood Splitur. Livestock c••fr• rol.lptv•ntanna. 28ft. avn!ng. All the extrat. Firm t19150, Mutt . . to 1pprlc.ta. 1985 27 fl. Rod<wood Min> Home. H11 Chwv ch••'-· gen- 17,200.00. 304-1711-4410. firm EIJI .......... ZMorTriCtore,. /lr-er, 13.1100 BTU* cond .. 1980 Ch""Y Impala. 11210. Call 814-992·3822. 1981 Chwette. AC . Exclll_,. • SOld n811N· 114. 280. PriYite bedroom tfuH •R• bed) rafrlg•llor- Call304-875-1151 . oft• 7 PM 8711-2013. 1981 Honde . Ptalude arto. pe. pb. elr oond •n roof. 12200 304-8711-1314. 81 ollw. Call 814-4411-0208. 1984 Buldc Century St.tion W.agon. EJCC.UMt condftlon. 4 4.000 ..,..._ ean 814-992· 3 341 aft• I:OOp. m. For - I <IIIII Supplrt:s & LIVI:SIIll:k ft., ful bed. air, ni!IW tlree. 1o11-. c•piJt paneling, cuahionl, ourtlin1, electrlc wet• hut•. $2&00 or 1988 Fo• Fire 28 It lbv Gull Str.-nl cemper. U1ed 3 tlrnM. diiVI. be- 1171 Travel . trail•. 24 - 814-948-2981~. 4811 ov•lngo, 814-9.W. 2888 Joff W...alt¥ lnotructor. 11~ 68 tlr•. Motors Homes & Campers PW. T and T, new biD on 814-247-4881 .......... •trl rollng frema 814-247- ginn... c.dla numbln rNich, AC, PS. PB, 79 i TINTWI ~-T~7;,::,.1"a..:...,l.:.._:;l"'g.::....,l,--1 7:00 ()) Otlr Houao Like Father, . like Son II (2) 91 NBC Election Relllma (L) (Time may vary) (I) SporlaCentlr (L) II) IIIJl Current Affair (!) (J) MacNeil/ Lehrer NowaHour (1 :00) 1111 • 1121 CBS Election Aetuma (L) •liD Tllree'e Companr IIJ Monerllne OJ Cheers «JMI1111IVIceC CID CrOok and Chase 7:05 ({) 9 to 5 7:30 l!l Monotar T111ck Challenge Series From Louisville, KY (T) CIIJl ABC Election Retuma (L) GII!D M'A'S'H IIJ Croaaf.lre ® Night Coul'l CID VldtoCountry 7:35 ({) Sanford and Son 8:00 ()) MOVIE: The Dlrtr Doren: The Deadly Ml10lon (NR) l!l Bodybuilding Nortli American Championships from Seattle, WA (T) (I) (J) Nova An extraordinary visit willl the Waorani Indians of Ecuador. 1473. 311. automllie. h•d lop wll:h Musical I nstru menta Ford ..ginet200.00. Xt4-&78- 245-1121 . . 8:35 ({) ,. " IHIC-Expre" CID You Clln flo a Star PS. PI, 21.000 mil•. Eu:el. 1971 Corvatta L82. 4 apeod. oloctrlri atart, *700.00. 302 WESTERN REO CEDAR • Ch~nnel Rultlc Wtuteh:t•air•new OJ u1ed. 3 wheeled eleclric ICOOin. Call Rog . . Mobftty collect, 1·814- "" ad 114- lith T.,k. 2413 Jackaon Aw. Point Pl-.,t 304-875-2013. 10 galoot up d 10gal complate e4321. •c. Buy or Sell. Rlv•ine Anttqu-. 1124 E. Main Str881, Pomwov. Hours: M.T.W 10e.fn. to &p.m., Dad AKCroglot-Sibori.,H.. kev tOOt• and wormtd, hutth gue: · - - 304-8711-2193. 84 Antiques .2220"' 3048711-8711. · I FOMIT . lnalde the PGA Tour .8 1Jl ABC Newa I;) (!)BoclrEiactrlc (J) Nightly lklalnoaa Report 1111 Ill 1121 CBS Nowo milD WKRP In Clnclnlllti ® WKRP In Clncinllltl 1!114-448-8281. $1,510.00. Call Aquo Tacl\ 304-123·8288. 1318. I 1-.::.-:1.:..,:-1':..---ll : II) con<l Muat alii. Coli 304-871- lor b r - Buy direct from monufiCiurw Mit IIN'I •••. Spe'1 1t1nlng lit Clll'l1etape deck: Klrtrt Upright: VIICUum twMpc SenlcyoSup• 8mm movie cem . . : Memlv•· Sekor :J5mm SLR cemn wtth 28mm, IOmm • 200mm l.en111, large h•d CM& electronic fl•h & trlpo'd. 304-875- Auto's For Sale 1987Niaun llantraSE,AC,SR, 24153. . For Mle:Megnus Eltetrk: chord organ; Slerco, rtdio~ phonogreh oonaoll with tt•eo 71 . ~..-------, I -. I 0 I i be•lng. W•rentv· U moe. CVC jointa-11 ty.,. .. C1ll 814-379- 21op8Mgl• for- 81 4-1149- 2801. Surplu• lllrrny cemoufta~ge, d• nim, r... al. ·C.rhert dothlng. Smatl •mv acc•8ICH'III. Fri. Sat, Sun. noon tHI 8:00 PM. CNov, Dec op .. 7 d.,1). Sam Somervine't. EIM·AIIVentwood junction lnct.tJ1dlnoe Rold. old At. 21. (Nwl Era( lnluleted cemouflege COYentll 127 150 TIEONN . 8:05 ({) uveme and Shiller 8:30 8 (2) 91 NBC Nlghtir Newa BUDGET TRANSMISSION· rebuilt •II typ11 . War-.ty·30 dava. Pricea 199 llo Uud &. Call 814·317·0124. S8'1 of bunk ' beck COmpflle $100. 3naturelg• heltert$40 114-992·2440. (Sj • 1984 Chry•l• laler )(£ wtth IUrbo. EJCCiflent oonct Lo.ted. Call 814-387·7717. · 1570 Dodge SW • 260. 21 Inch 4 dr.w• ohllt. 148. B drBWer cheat. 154.98. & pc. wooden dlnnerte I.CI. • 198. 9&. · Sun .. 12 Ml•adh•dwootltlolla. t12pw luncl" c-elnin<lappro• 1'h ton. Ohio Pallet C"o .. Pomirov. Ohio. 814-992·&481 . color oon1oht T.V . 1125, Gat furnace 1110. Phone 814-992· J • S FURNffURE SHADY LAWN APT&-729 Sa· aoncl Aw .. furnlltwd efficiMc.a 2 mobla' home~. both-2 BR .• 304-882-2888. nM'~ deoar•ed. fur'*hld. One w i Mit./ dryer. 'h mi. ealt of Now ecceptlng appllc8tiona for 2 bedroom opartmant& fOIIr Port .. on 114. Cal 814-3111- c.plt . . . ..,, •.,ell. . . . . . .., d 9983. trMh pidlups pravided. Mlint• n ~nee •• living to .hop. R.... 0< Sai•10x40, 1 8R . Ping. benkt Md tchooll. For Ub.-ty tnlil• .t Eurlka. Clll mor• information 01111 304- 812· 814-2111-1829. 3718. E.O .H. 12Jt &0 at Port•. Adult• on.-.. Furnilhld one t.Goom apt:, t171 e mo. .... 1100 dop. Itt on~ , no patt. call aftw Ref•.,ce required. Cell 814 edu 1:00, 304-8711-3788. 3811-937& ()le be~oom apt in Point 2 b-oom. furMt.d. Qood. Pie• Int. wry cleen 1n d good clean oondtion. 1 child. no Pl'tl. aond. wll rlnt fur•hed or Above New Havtn. 304-882- ll'fur ... hed. no p11t1, phone 2488 tnvtlme. 304-1711-1388. Mobile hom-. lAI mlleoul S1nd Sm.n .,t, Jack•on Aw r Hill Rd. 304-8711-3134. rent 113&.00 month •ecurttY dopoelt requrad. call 304-87114480 ex1. 80 or &3. 44 Apartment for Rent Apt. for r.,.I07 Mlln St. Rent. - - - - - - - - - - jl17&. UtiKI• paid. Soa~rlty dop. •....ad. Call 304-87&2 BR . tpta. 8 kttehen- 4480. e.t. eo .,. s3. eppl furnllhed. WMhlr·Dryll' hook- up. ww c•p• ne.v~ l)llnUd. dec:k. From 1171. Senior Cf1R1nt Weloame. Aegonqo, Inc. Apb. Caii304-8711S104. or 8711-1311 or 87117738. clo•••· o.a.. Bui•Hie Rd. 8em to 5pm Mon. thru Sll. Ph. 81 4-....6- 814-4411-3617. Llrge lilt Wig room wh:h •pMdo 1\11. 114-448-8221 . room. 2 BR ., new c•pet. CA. Slraat, Mldcloport. Ohio. Private lot. CaH 814-4411-1409 2Baach bedroomfurnilhad ~art:m•t 4·8 PM . ' ----- 10 aCI'e f•m. Free a•- t.,ilt 1 Houta wilh beth. Ne• Rltdne. 3 baciroom homo with full 141170- 31111 .. 1\ol bll ... Good oon<l 19,000. Cal 814-44111111. Nle»2 IR. apt. 4'1.1: mil• from 1 Br. apl. unfurnilhed n..- 3 BA . hou1.. Oepotft cah wll:h opprovad cradlt. 3 M I• out PICKENS USED FURNITURE Gollipola. a,_, ...,lg. • - 4 BR . home 7 mR• from town. t4&0 pw mo. plua dapoaiL CoR 10 Dev• Hme • 821th Sec. E.cel. oond., 2 BA .• -lppad ldtch"" olr. Avollable ~v. 1at 1221 ..... dap. CaH 814-4411-0803 ... 4411-2118. Pats fo S 1e Siem•e Clll. 3'h yr. old. Oood oell. no P•t. C.l 114-4480139 ovanlnva. oft• I. 1436. 81<'-2111-8208. ArMood for tele. '315 1 load. Moct.n 1 BR. downtown. com- • .,/Pom. t171 olu• utll~loa. Oop. & rol. CaH 814-4411-4928. 58 Welt H6ghllnd w~e T•rl.,. AKC puppi-. tmetlend tmlirt. 4411-3001. I . --r.:N...:.Ay...:H:.:....r,U CID ~andango ... Slenderd ~.:"::',..::'~':'""::·':"':·====;=========~J convert up. U1ed & ,..Itckltch-. torgue pr111Ure pill ... • throw out 4411-7882. aome deoor. 1200. Call 814- o! ole ldtchan. olr. ...... Dep- fur . .hed. c1tpMed. No chii- ..,. Hlmlll-r.. ldltiM. Clll 11 .._ 448-3844 .... 7 PM .' Call 814·21111-9301. 231 Flrai Avo. 1 IR .. kitchen - Se••corn•woodburner.Complete oulflt. t100. Call 1!114Artffical7ft. ChrlttJNitr.. wtth r."la. Rent negollbl& Celt 814-593- For Ill• or Rent-Lot with trill• & hou• In Crown City. C.l • 0 ~re; e (/·( ·•' the be- 1-::--T, halrqut. (JJ Dr. Who The Daemons; Part 5 Ill liD Happy D&ya IIJ lnelde Polhlea '88 18 Facta Of LJie IHI Fat Albert ABRAI!AM l.IHCOLN WOULD I-lAVE WON EAS'I' .. I SAVE I luy mlil ordw VIdeos/ CO'• and clr .. chlllorobo. Coli 814·38118836. c • (2) II) .• (]) 1111 • ®Now• Cll SportaLook (I) R1111ona The results are dlsaslrous when Beerus pays for her own salon loaded. Good pld<up. *21. Cell 114-2111-1788. ® low to lorm fou r simple words • Eplaotloa 0 h•dwood. Split & 25 ln. cond. z.. 1160. CoMoieCall OOIOr tv. Good 814448-1834 aft• 4 PM. 0 Rearrange letters of four sc rCJmbled words 8:00 <D llonlln&a: TM Loot 1ftw8 PM . . tf '5 ~::~ Edltod by ClAY A. POllAN _.::___ _ __ EVENING N.w 18 fl. Ttnde!'11 u:letrllltt, reinforced ton.,e, 7,000 lb. 31 ~:~~:~:~y S© "R4U lA- ~ t ---------=-= Television -Viewing .1977Trent Am Limited Edition 11,900.00. "72 Oldl Cud•• Fir.wood-Herd wood. luge 51 Vans & The Daily Seminei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tu•day, November 8, 1988 . Tuaaday. Novanber 8. 1988 -·- . DAILY CRYn'OQUOTE'!i- Here's how to work It: 11 /8 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW -. . .' One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0'5, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. .. - ., CRYPTOQUOTE 11·8 VN IBJJWS KUWJUWS HNVPJR A J~NV J uw AT B X PQESWIW J u w NS H N Q S J WTWHJRNV J uw ANTTNKP V N J, J ... .. -~ u w ANTTNKP SWJQSVP. A . E.ZQVVW Yesterday'& CI')'Ptoquote: ALWAYS VOTE FOR A PRINCIPLE ...AND YOU MAY CHERISH THE SWEET , REFLECTION THAT YOUR VOTE; IS NEVER LOST. JOHN Q. ADAMS • C> t988 King Fealllreo Syndicale, Inc. ... . I �-· -.--- .... --~- ' ~--- ' . Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio r---Local news briefs ... --~ Continued from page 1 three Individuals were treated at the hospital and released. Citations are pending in the incident, the sheriff's department spokesman said. Squads receive seven calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Monday; Middleport at 3:09a.m. to Peach Circle Drive for Thelma Collins to Veterans Memorial Ho~pital; Pomery at 10:50 a.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Ethel Rife to Veterans Memorial Ho "'L>.J ·-'"" "'ne at 1: 42 p.m. to Route 124 for George Black to Veterans Memo I Hospital; Middleport at 4:15 p.m. to Lincoln Hill for Evely ight to Veterans Memorial Hospltaf; Rutland squads at 4:58 . . transproted Brandon and Amanda Black and Angle Spangler from an au to accident on Main St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9: 37 p.RJ. to the corner of Cole and Second Sts. for Robbie Clonch to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:58 p.m. to 200 Lasley St. for David Goodwin to Veterans Memorial Hos pita!. Tuesday, November B. 1988 Ohio .weather tut'lts ·out good for voters By United Press International Voters in many sect Ions of the nation's heartland and In the Pacific Northwest awoke to rain on Election Day today, whlle snow made Its seasonal debut In Boise, Idaho. Early morning rain fell throughout Ohio, but the clouds ga_v e way to bright sunshine during mid-morning hours as Buckeye voters began turning out In droves. The Great Lakes states piled up a few Inches of snow before dawn with more expected through the day In Wisconsin, where overnight temperatures hovered Jn the 20s and 30s, said Dan McCarthy, National Weather Service forecaster. Rain sloshed ahead of a low pressure system over Illinois early today, with light rainfall over the western Ohio and western Tennessee valleys late Monday. Later today, McCarthy predicted showers from New England to the upper Ohio Valley, with western New York state and northern Ohio bearing the brunt o! the damp weather. Showers today also wlll be widely scattered from the upper Eastern band project underway Starting today, Nov. 8, the Eastern High School Band will be · 1;0nducting their annual Cheese and Sausage Sale. The sale will continue through Nov. 15. Among the products being sold are varieties of spreadable cheese, summer sausage, mustards, chocolate fudge and bakery type cookies and cakes. Th.e band Is also selUng Christmas wrapping paper and ribbons. Proceeds from the sale will be used for new music lor the band, lnstr!lment repair and contributions to the band uniform fund. The band boosters also must pay for bus trips to away football games and marching band contests. The band will receive approximately 40 percent proftt from the sale. Band members will be contacting residents In the community during thiS week of the Cheese and Sausage Sale to take orders. If you are not been contacted and would like to place an order, please call Band Booster President Ken Fausnaugh, at 667-6485, or Vice-President Bill Buckley at 992-2996. Ohio Valley across the southern Appalachians to portions of Alabama anti Mississippi, and will make a swipe from the Pacific Northwest to the . northern and central Plateau region, with snow over parts of Montana and Wyoming. One to 2 Inches of early Weather South Central Ohio Tonight: Clear, with a low between 30 and 35. Light and variable winds. Wednesday: Partly cloudy, · with highs near 60. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday A chance otshowers Thursday, with fair conditions both Friday and Saturday. Highs will be between 50 and 60 Thursday and between 45 and 55 Friday and Saturday. Early morning lows will be In the 30s. morning snow was reported across northeast Wisconsin. Green Bay reported 2 Inches of snow already on the ground before daybreak. McCarthy predicted snow accumulatlonsof2 to 4 Inches across the area later today . Dance slated The Senior Citizens are spon. sorlng a round and square dance on Friday from a to 11 p .m. at the Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy. Music wUI be by True Country. The public is Invited. Those plan·nlng to attend, bring snacks. Fall festival set -·' ' The Rutland PTO is sponsoring a fall festival at the Rutland Grade School on Saturday, Nov. 19, from 6 to 9 p.m. Games for children, food, door prizes, a variety show, giveaways, a general store, and more, will be featured. Everyone welcome. Dinner Nov. 12 The Ladles Auxlllary of the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department Is having its annual turkey dinner thIs Saturday, Nov. 12. at the Tupper Plains Fire House. Serving will start at 4: 30 p.m. and the menu will Include turkey, dressing , mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, homemade noodles, cole slaw, dlnn~r rolls, pie and beverage, all lor $4.50. Everyone welcome. hazard to operate, that General Motors and McDorman have failed and refused to repair the vehicle, resulting In a breach of warranty. Also flied in the court was an action by Ronald Raymond, Alpany, against Cooper Chrysler Dodge, Inc., Middleport. Raymond c h~ges defects in the vehicle which he purchased, and asks lor the return of the purchase price of $8,995, the trade-In allowance of $5.195', incidental and consequential damages of $25,000 and punitive damages of $50,000. DAR to meet Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ronald Reynolds Mrs. Joseph Colburn, state vice regent, will be the gues I speaker on the "Broad Blue Ribbon History of DAR." Members are· asked to take Christmas gilts for veterans. Hostesses will be Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. George Skinner. Mrs. Mark Grueser, Jr., . Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, and Mrs. Melvin Van Met'er. Dinner set Nov. 17 The 'Rutland Fire Department's annual turkey dinner will be Thursday, Nov.17, beginning at 5 p.m., at the Rutland Grade School. Tickets for the dinner may be purchased through the fire department lor $5 each. Board office to close The Meigs County Board of Elections office, Mechanic St., Pomeroy, will close at. noon Wednesday. A square dance wlll be held Friday, 7:30 to 11:30 p.m., at the old Chester Courthouse. Caller will be John Coss, of Parkersburg, W.Va. Donations will be $2 lor adults and $1 lor children under 12. Alcoholic beverages will not be permitted. Meet Thursday MGM District Cub and Boy Scout leader round-table will be held at the Pomeroy Municipal Building, second floor, Thursday at 7:30p.m. Stocks The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will sponsor their annual Christmas Parade Sunday, Nov. 27th at 2 p.m. in Pomeroy. This parade is in conjunction with the Merchants Annual Open House. The theme of the Parade will be (The True Spirit of Christmas). Lineup will be behind the old Pomeroy High School then proceed throulh town and disband behind the Pomeroy Fire Department. . All groups, clubs and organizations as well as individuals are invited to participate in the parade. Please complete the form below and return to the Pomeroy Cham· ber office or phone 992-5005. Address: 204 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ollio 45769. TRUE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS PARADE FORM-POMEROY CHAMBER IIAME - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ADDRESS _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-- ... B. impressive values on a variety of lremendous servicesl C. no added feesl Congratulations! you get all ol this and more with The Club checking account package. Hamar scheduled The First Church of God in lrracuse is sponsoring a hoUday . . .ar this Friday at Kroger's In f'llneroy . Meet tonight The Racine Board of Public Affairs w!ll meet In special session tonight (Tuesday), 7 p.m., at the home of Clerk Jane lleecle. money· saving coupons Memorial Monday Admissions - Ethel Rile, Pomeroy; George Black, Portland; Larry Holsinger, Racine; Evelyn Knight, Pomeroy; Ivory Bush, Middleport. Monday Discharges - Kenneth Hartley, Buddy Kuhn, Joseph Reiser, Judy Puckett. Carll Protection Service SACRED HEART CHURCH BAZAAR THURS., NOV. 1Oth Key Ring and Registration Service Emetgency Cash Advance Service POMEROY, OHIO "FREE DELIVERY" PATRICK O'BRIEN ·Governor Richard F. Celeste will ofllclally open the $28.8 mJUlon US 35 -Bypass at 3 p.m. Monday Nov. 14 at the Intersection of US 35 and SR. 93. Celeste returns to Jackson to finish what he started two years ago at the groundbreaklng of the 4.8 mUe project. Joining Celeste will be Bernard Hurst, Director of the Ohio Departmnent pi Transportation (ODOT), who will act as master of ceremonies. Others on the program include: Morris L. Tipton, ODOT; Carl Dahlberg, Southeastern Ohio Regional Commission: .Ron Speakman, Jackson City Service Director; Rep. Mark Malone and Sen. Jan M. Long along with several other state and local eiected ofllclals. Celeste will kick off the event by cutting a huge cake spelJlng out "US 35". The Jackson High School Band wlll play for the occasion and first grade classes from Parkvlew Elementary · will lead the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Highlight of the event will be the olllclal ribbon "breaking" by Governor Celeste as he drives through the ribbon with a semi-truck. Celeste and Hurst also will arrive by semi-trucks, provided by Davis Trucking of Jackson. The "Operation Jobs-Highways" was divided into two phases. The $15.4 million first phase was constructed by Holloway Construction of Wexorn, Michigan. It involved relocating 2.97 miles of US 35, from .45 miles northwest of County 59 to SR. 93. Danis Industries, Dayton, constructed the $13.4 million second phase, which Included 1.82 miles of US 35 from SR. 93 to o.25 miles northwest of SR. 32. Those wishing to attend are asked to approach from the east Broadway end (US 35-SR 32) of the project. Flaggers will be directing parking. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Tuesday; Syracuse at 5: 25 a.m. to Third ~t. for Douglas Enoch to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 11:32 a.m. to Sumner Road for Charles Machlr to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ' Middleport at 1:01 p.m. to Mechanic St. In Pomeroy for Faye Ransom to Veterans Memorial Hospital. MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, IRADIURY,. MINERSVILLE, RUTlAND, SYRACUSE, MASON. W.VA. OIDIU .Sill PHOm Ill llfOII J P.M. 15.00 ,. PIICIASI 011 PUSCIImONS PLUS IWIIU. 111m •s. PEOPLES BANK PRESCRIPnON SHOP IPOIUIIIIY YIIUIIPIII.ACYI STOlE HOlliS! ..... Fri. 9 1.11.-6 PAI S.lw•r 9 A.M.· I P.M. 271 JICIITII SICOID 992·6669 , ...U.Oir, 0110 bent Meigs County Court Judge, retained his judge's seat by defeating D. Michael Mullen, making his first bid for a county lev~! otflce, 4,67a to 4,045. All other candidates for county offices, all Republicans, were unopposed In Tuesday's election, some of them having defeated other Republicans to win the nominations to positions In the May primaries. Here',s how th~ voters cast their ballots for the unopposed candidates: Steven Story for prosecuting . attorney, 5,5a4; Larry F. Spencer, Incumbent, for clerk .of court of common pleas, 6,586: Emmogene Holstein Congo, Incumbent, for county recorder, 6,510; George M. Colllns, incumbent, for county treasurer, 6,600; Phlllp. M. Roberts.~ lncumbent, for county engineer, 6,052; James P. Conde, for. county coroner, 4,688; Fred W. Crow III, for judge of the court of common pleas court, 6,021. Sqoods ans-Wer 3 Tuesday calls TO THESE AliAS ~· O'Brien, Soulsby Meigs No one was injured in two Meigs County accidents on Tuesday a ccordlng to the State Highway Patrol. Both accidents Involved · deers. An accident occurred at 7 p.m. Tuesday on SR. 7, at mile post 15, near Chester. Troopers said a car driven by Benjamin F. Upton, 69, Reedsville, struck a deer. The animal was Injured but left the scene. Damage was moderate. , The other accident occurred at 5:45p.m. Tuesday on SR. 124. 0.3 miles east of mile post 49, near Long Bottom. Troopers said a vehicle driven by Melvin G. Drake, Jl,'., 60, Long Bottom, struck a deer. The animal was Injured but could not be found at the scene. Damage was minor. Acf:idental Dnth Insurance MEMBER NEW HAVEN F.O.I.C. 882-2135 ,POJNT PLEASANT 675-1121 MASON • WJ ..... tltters ~ Patrol reports two mishaps * NEW EXPANDED SERVICE* Southern Band Boosters will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the high school band room. All band parents of the · sehool district are urged to attend. 9,699' go to local polls Tuesday Jackson bypass to open Nov. 14 $2/>X) in 2 Secllons, 14 Pages A Multimedia Inc . NewfiP&per · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. Nov"ember 9, 1988 ..-Local news briefs---. Everyone Welcome To meet Thursday Vol.39, No.130 Copyrighted 1988 Member FDIC Veteo~ans TYPE OF ENTRY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ letum form to the Pom•oy Chamber office. ' You can see why our Club checking account package is a great deal. Sign up today! National Discount Program Low tonight In mid liOs. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and 90 percent Thursday. • .J~SOULSBY Hospital news DINNER 5 pm-7 pm 389 Pick 4- Page4 James M. Soulsby, Pomeroy, a Democrat and retired Pomeroy Postmaster, defeated Howard Frank, Reptibllcan Jncumbent,ln Tuesday's election to win the post of Meigs County Sheriff. The win for Soulsby was his first attempt for a poUUcal office on the county level. Soulsby last month suffered a heart attack. However, after treatment at University Hosp)tal In Colum· bus, he returned home a week later and picked up again on his campaign for the sheriff's post. A total ol 9,699 Meigs County voters' went tothepoUsyesterday with 5,~ of them supporting Soulsby to give him a quite adequate win over Frank who received 4.285 tallies. Frank over the years has been a strong candidate in bids for several county offices. ' In the only other county level race, Patrick H. O'Brien, lncum· J2209 What's your idea of a great deal in checking? A. all the personalized checks you need at no per check charge! Am Electric Power ............. 27'h A'f&T ................. , .. ;............ 28% Ashland Oil ........................ 35% Bob Evans .......................... 16¥., Charming Shoppes .......... .... 15¥., City Holding Co ................... 30 Federal Mogul. ................... 52'h Goodyear T&R ...................51¥., Heck's ................. :............... % Key Centurion ....................16% Lands' End ......................... 23% Limited Inc ...................... ,.26Y, Multimedia Inc ...... .............. 70 Rax Restaurants .................. 3% Robbins & Myers ................ 12% Shoney's Inc ......... ,.............. 7% Wendy's Intl ..................... ... 6% Worthington Ind ...... ........... 21% (Limited Inc.'s third-quarter net was $70,426,000, or $.39 per share vs. $69,254,000, or $.36 per share. Third-quarter sales were $1.010.616,000 vs. $891,726,000. Average shares were$180,127 ,000 vs. Ua9,922,000. Nine months' net was $124,991,000, or $.69 vs. $171,872,000, or $.90. Nine months' sales were $2,714,795,000 vs $2,517,382,000.) DINNER GAMES-PRIZES Daily Number You'll get a great deal with The Club! Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi PHONE_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ohio Lottery 7729 .--- CONTEST WINNER - Bulalt G. Casto, 143 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Is lhe wlaner of a contest to correctly ldenllly a mystery motorcyclist. Casto was tbe only contestant to correctly name the rider as Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. A $50 contribution to the toys for tots program of area motorcyclists to provide Christmas toys for underprivileged children of Meigs County will be ll'lven In the name of tbe winner, Ms. Casto. Mayor Seyler Is pictured without the mask worn In the original mystery rider photo. - Homets win firstNBA encounter By BOB HOFLICH Senll11el News Staff featuring OV9l . POMEROY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHRISTMAS PARADE ------------------- Square Dance Action filed in common pleas court An action for $270,000 has been filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Brenda and Kenneth Nelgler, Middleport, against General Motors Corp. and Bob McDorman Chevrolet, Inc., Canal Winchester. The plaintiffs charge that they purchased a 1987 Monte Carlo from the McDorman agency and that there have been continuous defects making the car a safety -' Offices to be cl.osed Friday Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District offices will be closed Friday in observance of Veterans Day. In case of an emergency on Friday, call985-3315. Offices will open Monday as usual. Conde,whohasbeenservlngas for a 'two year period by the Republicans. Meigs County Coroner, resigned Here's how Meigs County vorecently from the post having moved out of the area to undergo ters cast their ballots on the additional medical training. Dr. national level candidates In TuesR. R. Pickens was appointed as day's'electlon: his replacement untn the end of - For President: Bush, 5;479; thlsyear. Condewhowaselected Dukakls, 3,702; Fulanl, 35; Larouche, 19; Paul, 21; Wlnn, 15. to another term Tuesday is now For U. S. Senate: Metzenexpected to resign a second time with a replacement to be named baum, 4,725; Volnovlch, 4,489. For Representative to Congress: Buchanan, 2,334; Miller, 6,H2. For State Representative, 94th Dis trlct, Meigs Countlans gave Incumbent JOiynn Boster 5,974 votes and her opponent Scott Sigel, 2,967. In the contests lor judgeships, Meigs County votes included: Justice of Supreme Court, term beginning Jan. 1, 1989: Paul Malia, 2,1a7: · A. William Sweeney, 4,111: Justice of tlie Supreme Court, term beginning Jan. 2, 19a9: George, 3,674; Resnick, 2,82a; Judge, Court of Appeals, term beginning Feb. 10, 1989: Lawrence Grey. 4,477; for Judge Court of Appeals, teriJI beginning Feb. 10, 1989, Harsha, 2, 913; Gerald F. Radcllffe, 3,215. R. Meigs school levies ~ejected by voters Two current expense school 740. In the Meigs Local District levies were soundly defeatedwhere voters were being asked to almost by a two-to-one vote-by approve a five, mill continuing voters In the Meigs Local and . levy lor current expenses, voters Eastern Local School District turned down the issue 3,007 to Tuesday. 1,576. . Although school levies failed In the Eastern Local S(:hool District, voters were being asked ,, badly, voters Wf!re more generto approve a 12.4 mill continuing ous ln oilier directions approving tax levy for current expenses. several new and renewal levies Voters defeated the levy 1,316 to on the ballot In various subdivisions, Voters of Middleport approved 669 to 270 the renewal of a one mill, five year levy for fire protection and Pomeroy VIllage voters approved the renewal of a one mill levy, 558 to304. That levy IS also lor fire protection. In Salisbury Township, voters approved a new one mill, live year levy for cemeteries, 1,411 to 1.320. Chester Township voters approved a new one mlll. live year levy for fire proectlon 643 to 381. In Rutland Township, voters approved 4a2 to 279, a .3 mill renewal for five years of a fire protection levy. Scipio Township. gave a stamp voters also approval to a 1.5 mill, live year renewal levy, also for fire protecContlnued on page 5 James Diddle named 'Meigs County's SEORC 'Person .of Year' honoree James (Jim) Diddle, president of the J.D. Drilling Co., Racine, has been selected as Meigs Cpunt.y's ho!Jl?ree to receive a 'PersonoftheYear' Award at the .. 20th annual Southeastern Ohio Regional Council banquet to be held Thunday ]!v~:_ntng at 01\!o ~ University Inn, Athens. The honorees come from theJO counties emcompasslng the SEORC and were l)omlnated by local committees for their efforts In providing jobs and Industrial development In their respective communities. Robert L. Evans, president of the SEORC, said the honorees have given of themselves so that other · citizens of Southeastern Ohio might enjoy a better stand- ~Meigs ard of living. . fore organizing J. D. Drilling in Individual entrpereneurs, May ,1975. He now employs about owners of SIJ!ail companies, 50 people and opt;·ates wells !n Hocking, Perry, Gallla, Vinton, executives of large corporations, educators, 'officials of govern- Meigs, Lawrence and Jackson ment and economic development Counties. groups are among the 1988 He Is married to the former reclpJeQt$.9J the awarq. .Linda Carpenter and the couple A hospitality hour- at 5:30p.m. has one son, Christopher, who · Thursday wlll open the annual graduated hi the spring from the banquet held to honor Persons of Heritage Christian Academy In the Year with a banquet at 6: 30 Ravenswood. p.m. Pomeroy Attorney Bernard Diddle is a member of the on Fultz wlll serve as master of ani! Gas Assocatlon, the National ceremonies. Independent Business Assocla· Tickets lor Thursday's event tlon, the AmeriCan Legion, Ramay be purchased through Attor- cine Post 602, Ducks UnUmlted, ney ·Fuliz. Eagles, Racine Gun Club, the Diddle worked Jn the oil and National Rlffteman's Associagas business for other family tion, and the Reganlzed Church, members for several years be- Latter Day Saints. • I .JAMES DIDDLE IndustrieS services chamber . topi~ Main St. in Pomeroy . . Meigs a video presentation to promote By NANCY YOACHAM Industries' workers are cur- Meigs Industries. The lntroducSentinel News Staff Services available to busirently Involved In gift wrap lion of the video will Include training and starting the Sunday background material on Meigs nesses through Meigs Industries were explained at Tuesday's alter Thanksgiving, the Wrap County In general and the type of Pomeroy Area Chamber of ComShop will be open 1 to 4 p.m. on ·working and living environments Sundays, .11 a.m. to a p.m. merce meeting by Larry Hofthat exist In the county. Milliken fm~J.n, MeigS Industries producMondays through Fridays, and said he Is open for suggestions 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. from local businesses as to the tion manager . Shoppers are welcome to bring type of Information which should Three years ago, Meigs Industheir packages to the Wrap Shop be included In the lnlrodilctlon of tries expanded their employment horizons by obtaining confor gift wrapping. Craft and the film. tracts to clean state roadside miscellaneous Items will also be Reappoln ted to serve as ~ members of the chamber's boar~ parks. Other contracts for lawn · sold, Wood said. David MIIUken, Meigs Indusof directors were Ron Ash, Tom and janitorial services were soon tries' director, announced that he Reed, Dick Warner, Joe Clark added to the growing concern. Since then, Meigs Industries' Is working on a project to develop and Jennifer Sheets, lor two-year personnel have continued promoting and looking for new job opportunities for Meigs Industries' employees, prlmarUy In the form of janitorial services, from general clean up and window cleaning, to specialized jobs such as !loor care. Meigs lnduslrles' janitorial workers have been employed by Dollar General Stores in Meigs County and In Mason, WoOd and Kanawha Counties In West VIrginia, by Ohio Power Company, the Racine Dental Clinic, Dr. Kennedy's ofllce In Middleport, and others. But although Meigs Industries Is a successful operation, Hoffman said additional employ· ment opportunities are needed, especially In floor care since this Is a specialized service provided by Meigs Industries. · Meigs Industries has also been successful In placing several workers In regular positions with local quslness operations. Job coaching services, tax Incentives and other benellts are available to employees who hire the handicapped, Hottman pointed terms. Other hoard members whose terms have not expired are Bill Nease. Mary Powell, Bruce Reed, Paul Gerard, who Is currently Chamber president, · and Matt Van Vranken. Jennifer Sheets repQrted briefly on the Chamber sponsored "Fall Failles" variety show which is scheduled for the Saturday after Thanksgiving. Nov. 26, a: 10 p.m., at Meigs High School. The show Is directed by Bob HoefliCh. Additional people are needed to sell tickets at the door and possibly to work back' Continued on page 5 • QUI. A holiday service which wllllle offered by Meigs Industries Is "Santa's Wrap Shop," an· nounced Cathy Wood, Meigs Industries' work adjustment specialist. Santa's Wrap Shopwlllbe Joe ated In the·Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Office on East A Ciij:NoJiiiQ front JHII'Clb wltll plllan II pne u tile former Diamond baBdlnr on Welt Main St. underpee reaovatlon 11 a part of tile 1400,000 project which wUl make It Into a madera new .' llbrlll')' bulldlnc for Melp County. After the new _ wlnp bave been added to tile pre~eat structure, botlt at lbe aides and to the front, then lhe porch with Ill pUlan and the circular brick fronhvlll be reco•tructed. ' � 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 8, 1988