http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bcc76e4ae54673555d6048809336164d.pdf ffb8c2bb3f6dd788870c5136bc44d204 PDF Text Text ·~-··-· ---- -·-- ~· .,......--•· ...... ----- -- ' ~---- Ohio Lottery Viola AL CyYo~ng honoree Daily Number 282 Pick 4 1723 Page 4 Super Lotto 3-9-11-16-23-32 We Reserve The Right To Clearing tonight . Low near 30 . Friday, s unny, highs near 45. • limit Quantities STORE HQIJRS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. NEW SALESMAN - Mark Sell'les, of Danville, new 1alesman at Pomeroy's , Smltb-Nel- Motors, says he would like lo conUnue serving put customers. Searles comes to Smith-Nelson with approximately seven years of experlellce In selling cars In Melp County. Searles and bls wile, Judy, are the parents of twcr"cblklren, Brian and Joy. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., NOV. 6 THRU SAT., NOV.12 Pomeroy court news Eight persons were fined and six others forfeited bonds In the rourt of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Todd Calllrotte, Columbus, $43 and costs, driving Jell of center; Matthew Dillard, Rutland, $63 and costs, operating under suspension; Harry L. Barton, Pomeroy, $375 and costs, driving while Intoxicated; Tim Smith, Guysvtlle, $375 and costs, driving while Intoxicated, and $47 and costs. speeding. Also fined were Douglas Burns, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, open container; Larry Gilmore, Middleport, $63 aand costs, ex· plred plates, and $20 line on a seat belt violation; Joseph Tucker, - ~ctne, $375 and costs, driving whlle Intoxicated, and $63 and costs, no operator' s liCense: and Darlene Shane, Portland, $63 and costs, expired license plates. Forfeiting bonds were Wlllam J. Reltmlre, Pomeroy, $63, explfed license; Charlene Work· mlm, Rockhill, W. Va., $43, wrong way on a one-way street; Douglas Rollins, Pomeroy, $375, driving while Intoxicated, and $63, driving without a Itcense; Donald Maye, Pomeroy, $38 lor letting his dog run loose alter repeated warnings; Jackie McDaniel, Pomeroy. $63, open container: and Edwin Ash, Ra· cine, $43, assured clear distance. $ 2.9 Cube Steak •••••!B•··· 2 . Tu. rkeys ••••••••••••••••• 79·( 'J <::.. 10-22 LB. AVG. LB. MIXED Fryer Parts ••••• !~ .. ~. 49< GRADE A $129 Chuck Roast •••••••• HOMEMADE PORK $ 19 Sa.usage ••••••• ~ ••!'.... 1 Whole Fryers •• !~ .... 59< LB. Bacon •••••••••••••• !~ .... usage ••• !~ ••• $ 119 Am Electric Power ....... .. .... 27'!. AT&T ...... ............ .... ........... 28¥, ..shland OU ...... ... .. .. ...........34',2 Bob Evans .... .. .. ... .... .. ...... .. .16% Charming Shoppes .... .. ........ 15'4 City Holding Co .. .. .. .. .... ....... 30 Federal Mogui .. .... .... .. .... ... .51:Y. Goodyear T&R .. .... .. ...... .....50% Heck's .... ..... ....... ... ,. .••......... Lettuce •••• ~ ••••••• :~A: 2/$1 'FLAVORITE ' $ 149 2°/o Milk . QUARTERS Lottwy numbel'8 ' CLEVELAND (UPI) - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number Shedds Spread.~. 3 /$1 . . Ticket sales totaled $1,220,234.50, with a payoff due of S508,419.50. PICK-4 7729. PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $:1J8,858, with a payoff due of , PJCK-4 $1 straight bet pays . $5,364. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $447. ' ' ' DAIRY LANE Crackers •••••••••• !~ .... 89( Ice Cream •••••••••••• BOUNTY BIRDSEYE 112 GAlLON Paper.Towels •••••••• 19 < Cool Whip •••••••:::••• 69< • • 2 LITER •nnt 389. ~.106. ,GAL. •••••••••••••• Weather South Central Ohio Partly cloudy today, with highs between 65 and 70, Becoming windy tonight, with showers likely alter midnight and a low between 50 and 55. Showers Thursday morning, with highs between 60 and 65 but tempera· tures falling to near 50 late In the day. The probability of preclpita· lion Is near.zero today, 70percent tonight and 90 percent Thursday. Winds will be from the south at ' 10 to 15 mph today and from the south at 15 to 25 mph tonight. Pu&IJ has taken a special interest the meeting. Shields said he By NANCY YOACHAM In this deal, Shields added , since would release more a bout the Sentinel News Start Pugh has been Involved In the workshop as soon as the date Is Kim Shields, Meigs County's director of development, and the · project since It began back In confirmed. Bids were opened by the Meigs County Commissioners April and was the one who made are questioning why the Ohio the original .analysts of the comlsstoners for a new EMS squad for Pomeroy. Bids of Department of Development Is project. The total package, which in· $59,614 from the Horton Co., taking so long 19 approve the eludes a low interest loan from a Columbus, and $61,879 from release $24,000 In Community local bank and matching money McLain Specialty Vehicles, And· Development Block Grant fund· from the loan applicants, erson, Ind. were received. At the tng that Is to be part of a . loan amounts to approximately request of Bob Byer, the bids package to a Meigs County $70,000. wer e tabled pending r eview by business. Shields anticipates knowing the Meigs EMS Board of TrusThe $24,000 had been set aside something about the release of · tees. The commissioners expect earlier by the commissioners for by the end of the week. · to receive a recommendation the funds a business that ended up locating In regard to another matter, whether to accept the low bid by In Mason County, W.Va. Once the Shields said he hils tentatively their ~ov . 23 meeting. . other business went to West A low bid of $9,105 from scheduled for Dec. 8, an after· Virginia, the funds were to be noon economic development Hartley, Inc., on a project to held until another project quall· workshop. At this works!lop, widen the garage doors lor fled lor the money. representatives f~J!;!m the Ohio Rutland EMS, was accepted by Shields reported Wednesday to Department of -nevelopment the commissioners. The bid from the Meigs Courity Commission~ would present guidelines lor the Hartley was reviewed by Kim ers that Betsy Gillin. ODOD's Larry Bank& of Banks Construction. The building WORK PROGRESSING - This 6,000 square development of projects, explain Shields and meets specified regional repr!)sentative for this will be leased to Family Dollar which anticipates fool brick-front building located near the of projects that are criteria. A total of$9,6241n CDBG the kinds lind problems . area, continues to opening In early December. Intersection of Mill and Second St.ln Middleport Is usually funded, and make sug· funds was approved lor the the loan proposal. with expected to be completed by Dec. I, according to Shields said that although he gestlons a bout the kinds of Rutland project. Information that are needed In Finally , a $400 tnterdeparthas tried, he has been unsuccesscommls· mental transfer was approved project proposals. The ful In meeting Giffin's requests stoners were enthusiastic about for Meigs Juvenile Court. for Information. He has lnstl· such a workshop and suggested Next week's meeting of the gated the help of Professor that In addition to local businesscommissioners wtll be held 1 Dwight Pugh, of Ohio Untversl· and chamber of commerce p.m. on Friday, ·Instead of on men ty's Innovation Center, to better members, prospective borrowWednesday. so the commissionexplain the loan package. Hope· ers and anyone else Interested In ers may attend a meeting of the tully, Shields said, Pugh's sum· mary of the project will suffice the economic development of Southeastern Ohio Association of and the funds will be released. Meigs County should be Invited to Commissioners and Engineers. wide underground tunnel. Is rowed to locations In Arizona, WASHINGTON (UPI) -'-The expected to be the largest parti· Colorado, llllnols, Michigan, Ener~ Department today· secle accelerator - or atom- North Carolina, Texas and lected Te)<as as the preferred site .Tennessee. ·-for~ tt~· blllton.aupel'e9nd'uet< · sma,~her .._ In the -world. Tile · The Texas site Is located In tunnel will cover an area 17 miles lng supercollider, ending a lren· Ellis County. about 30 miles long and 15 miles wide and will zled competition among job· was the refusal of the Republican campaigns for Bush and Ohio COLUMBUS,. Ohio (UPI ) tile Dallas-Fort Worth south of contain 10,000 huge superconhungry states to host what Is hierarchy to endorse Bush In the Ohio Republicans, buoyed by Senate and House Republicans metropolitan area. Waxahachie, touted as the biggest sclentlltc _ductlng magnets. primary season last February President-elect George Bush's credited togetherness and coopThe device will send beams of Texas, Is currently the major topheavy victory In the Buckeye eration during the campaign for project In history, Texas officials when former Gov. James Rhodes protons racing In opposite direc- town tn the area. said. and Cuyahoga County RepubliCobey Chase, an official with State, talked boldly Wednesday their successes. Energy Department officials . tions around the underground can Chairman Robert Hughes Senate and House Republicans about taking over the Statehouse track at nearly the speed of light. Texas' Washington office, said notified Gov. mll Clements In a were angling for an scored modest gains. Absent In 1990. The payoff comes when the the project was expected to phone call to his Austin office at endorsement. "Who are their candidates?" were spokesmen lor the cam· beams collide, releasing a create 4,500 construction jobs 8:31 a.m. CST, telling him that "The Bush people had a good chortled Democratic State Chair· palgns of Republican Senate 2,000 permanent jobs for the and shower of subatomic particles the department's recommenda· campaign," conceded Ruvolo. "I man James Ruvolo when M · nominee George Volnovich and tliat scientists will study to learn Lone Star state. Overall, he said, tlon was Texas, state officials In salu Je them for that. They picked two GOP Supreme Court candl· heard about the GOP's plans. more about the nature of energy the project would pump $20 Washington said. state to build a one mldwes tern ·'We are serving notice that the dates, all of whom lost. billion In new economic activity and matter. Energy Secretary John Her· firewall around , and th ey Vice President Bush and his 1990 campaign Is going to begin The supercoutder will be 20 Into Texas over the next25years. rlngton called a news conference In her e. 1 brought everybody To win the project. Texas today," Republican State Chai r· running mate, Sen. Dan Quayle times more powerful than the today to end more than a year of wish we'd been able to do that. man RotJert Bennett told a of Indiana, scored an Impressive largest existing particle acceler· lawmakers approved legislation post-election press conference. 10-polnt victory over Massachu· They spent $1.4 million In Ohio speculation. The site selection that will provide $1.1 billion In ator, Fermllab In Illinois. now goes to President Reagan, state funds for the supercollider "We are putting our team setts Gov. Michael Dukakls and and we spent $300,000. When the competition began who must make the final decision Bennett said the Republican his running mate, Sen. Lloyd together. " when Reagan makes the final on the site lor the $4.4 bllllon last year, 25 states submitted 35 party will boast good candidates Bentsen of Texas, carrying all "It won't work, " countered sites to the government for decision on siting. project. for statewide office In 1990, when The announcement that Texas Ruvolo, who said his troops will but 11 counties . The supercollider, an oval- consideration. The list was nar· crucial election lor governor .the Bush's 477,000-vote margin ec· had won the project set off be ready with a "better stable of shaped, 53-mile-long, 10-foot· comes along. That list will celebrations In the state's Wa· candidates." He pointed out that lipsed the one rolled up by Cleveland Mayor George Include in statewide contests Tuesday , President Reagan over Jimmy shlngton office. Volnovlch, he said. "there was only one with no Carter in 1980. "We're going nuts over here' " Voinovlch, who In the mid· "We had a united Republican incumbent, and we won." Cobey said. 1980s was viewed as the Republl: Ruvolo said the fact that voters party In this campaign, and Texas officials scheduled a cans' best hope statewide, could news conference lor 12:30 p.m. in seem to want to stick with that's what made the differ· collect only 43 percent of the Incumbents will benefit Demo- ence," said Keith McNamara, Washington to detail their site. popUlar vote against Incumbent In recent weeks, governors of crats. In two years. Democrats Ohio ' chairman of Bush's A minor accident at 5:04p.m. Wednesday on S!t. 124, at the Democratic Sen . Howard Met· campaign. most of the ttnallst states came to hold every statewide admlnlstra· intersection of CR 13, near Rutland, was reported to the zenbaum. . He lost by 602,000 Washington for one more round · tlve office. Gallla-Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol. McNamara said a key strategy Continued on page 8 Bennett and the leaders of the of lobbying Herrington, underlln· Troopers said James R. Bowen, 36, Rt. 2, attempted to turn lng the stakes Involved In snaring right onto CR. 13, but couldn' t negoUate the turn, so he backed the estimated $4.4 billion project. up and his truck-tractor struck the front of a tractor-trailer State olllclals have salivated operated by Pearl E . Hutchinson, 59, Wellston. over the economic bonanza the Damage was minor to bo th vehicles. No one was Injured. project would bring, and high· There was no ct tat ion. energy physics researchers are eager for sclentlttc advances it will make possible once its seven· to 10-year construction Is All Mlddle)iort village offices will be closed Friday In complete. observance of Veterans Day. Offices will open Monday as usual. Energy Department officials had said Herrington was making his decision on the basis of numerous factors , Including land acquisition costs, avallablllty of The Meigs County Co)lrt House will be closed Friday skUled. workers, geological conNovember 11, In observance of Veterans Day . siderations and transportation, housing and other "soclallnfras· tructure'' resources. Herrington had scheduled his A bridge one and one--half miles south of Albany on State news conference for after Elec· Route 681, which has been closed, Is scheduled to open lion Day In order to quell (Thursday), according to a spokesman for the Ohio Department concerns his decision would be of Transportation. However, the bridge will be closing again on polltlcally motivated. . Monday so that a culvert can be replaced. ODOT expects the Rea,gan' s must designate a site culvert replacement will take three days to complete. During formally before leaving office thiS closure, the same detour will be used which Is State Route Jan. 20. But while Congr'ess 143 to State Route 692 to State Route 32 to U.S. 50, the ODOT appropriated $100 million this spokesman said. year for researeh on the project, leglslal'ors still must decide whether the country can afford to proceed with construction of the gigantic project at a time of The resignation of Janett Call as a speech therapist was record federal budget deficits. accepted when the Meigs County Board of Education met In Scientists contend the United regular session. States must go ahead with the MEIGS REACT TEAM RECOGNIZED - The Patrol P011t. It was accepted by Robert Bowles, The board hired Michele Pratt as a speecl1, therapist for the risk being left super colltder or Melp County REACT team was preaented an pl'ellldent of the REACT team, as several other remainder of the clirrent school year and Issued bus driver behind In the technological race award Wednesd~ momlng by lhe Ohio Departmembers looked on, left. to right, front, Mary certificates to Eric Diddle of Carleton School and Rufus by other nations now pursuing meat of IDghway Safety and the Governor's Bowlee, Nathan Btgp, · Carl Nelson, and Ruby Browni!IS, Meigs Local District. Tile board amended the list of similar projects. The Soviet Safety Cernmltlee. Tbe Melp voup was Hysell; third row, Betty Biggs, Neal White, and Tratftc employees authorized to examine and-or release school 1 Unlop Is constructing a particle one of 15 orgaalzatlons In lhe slate to receive Guy D. Hysell, aad fourth row, Mary Snyder, Earl records. Bills were approved for payment. accelerator 1 % times larger awards of special achievement. Here to pre11ent Snyder, Jim Perkins, and Jed Web8ter. Continued on page 8 than Fermllab. the plaque was Lt. Daa Hendenon, Gallla-Melgs Texas will get $4.4 billion supercollider scientific project -Local news briefs-.. . . ~8 Key Centurion . ....... ... ......... 16% Lands' End ... .. ........ ........ ... . 23 ¥, Limited Inc .. .. .. .. ...... .. ........ 26% 'Multimedia Inc .................... 70 Rax Restaurants .... ......... .. .. . 3% Robbins & Myers .... ............ 12',2 Shoney's Inc ........ ..... ......... .. 7'!. Wendy's Inti .... ..... ...... ......... 6% Worthington lnd ... .. .... ...... .. 21 Y. (City Holding Co. raised Its quarterly dividend lo $.15 from 1.13, payable Dec. 15; lo shareholders of record on Dec. 1. Its · 50-percent stock dividend Is payable Dec. 30: to shareholders of record on Dec. 16.) TOILET TISSUE 4 ROlL PKG. Um~ 99< 1 Por (01tom• Good Only At Pow oil's s..,. Va., 3/S109 Umit 3 Ptr (..,tom• Good Daly At Powoll'1 s.,. Valu "'"''·"" ••• COUPON • •• PENNINSULAR LOTSA POP 1911 26 Cents GOP concentrates on 1990 CRISPY SERVE . Roll Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce ud Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi . GRADE A FLAVORITE USDA CHOIC 2 SectiQns, 16 Pages A Multimed i a Inc. New~aper Officials question late release of grarit funds BUCKET PORK BALLARD'S 10 OZ. LINK OR Stocks Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November i 0, 1!J88 Vo1.39, No. 131 Copyrighted 1988 GRAN. SUGAR 4.25 LB. BAG $119 ··:~ . couPON MAXWELL HOUSE •MASTER BLEND COFFEE j34.5 oz. $4 99 limH 1 Per Customer Good Daly At Powoll'1 Sup11 Volu Good lun., Nov. 6 thou lot., Nov. 12, 1911 Patrol investigates minor wreck Closed on Veterans Day Court house closed Friday Bridge to reopen today Meigs board accepts resignation ' ' ' •• �------ Commentary DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA 11~ . ,...,...._.,_....-,,........,...doo=o ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher , PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Th~. ~~ 10. .~98.8 WASHINGTON - George Bush didn't have to go to Boston Harbor to find an environmental scandal. His own rlght·hand man appears to have been wading In the · Rita Lavelle-Superfund quagmire. Craig Fuller, now Bush's chief of staff, was a "worker bee" running messages between the White House and Lavelle at the Environmental Protection Agency during the Superfund scandal of 1982 and 1983, accordIng to Lavelle. In an Interview with our associate Stewart Harris, La· velle said that Fuller was well aware of the scheme to funnel Superfund cleanup money to the states where It would help Republican candidates . But she said Fuller, then secretary of 111 Court Stree& · Pomeroy, Oblo ~m~ BOB HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER o!T ~e United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and t~e American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Th eY should be Jess than 300 words long. All letters are .subject toediting and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters-1t\ould be ln good taste, addressing Is sues, not persooalttles. -~ ·;t Veterans Day Friday, · November II, 1988 By H.F. "Sparky" Gierke Na&loaal Commander The American Legion . : Veterans Day, November 11, Is the one day each year America .,remembers her sons and daughters who served In the Armed Forces of the United States. On that day we do not remember war, but rather honor those men and women who served when the nation called. They altered their personal lives to maintain America's freedom. . • When this nation was founded, the concept of a "citizen soldier" ,;.as a bold step forward. Our early leaders believed for this young nation to be free and Independent required every citizen to share In the defense of those Ideals. America Is great because America Is free. Our freedom was bought by the sacrl!les and dedication of millions of Americans who put n a military uniform and served this nation with pride and distinction. : As the first VIetnam veteran to serve as National Commander of The American Legion, I believe this nation must not forget the contributions of her veterans. While t do not claim to speak tor all veterans of America, I do speak for the nearly 3 million members of The American Legion. Legionnaires feel a deep sense ofprldeln their service which designates them as "veterans." In this century alone, mllllons of Americans earned the title of "veteran." These same veterans continue serving In cities and towns irom coast to coast and border to border. They are little league uoaches, PTA volunteers, hospital workers, and business leaders. : They write laws, serve to protect our homes and property, and come In all sizes, shapes, and ethnic backgrounds. They are men and women who toll dally to make the nation's businesses grow, teach our children, and care for others. Their military service has preserved our freedom. Their civilian service has contributed to the betterment of community, state, and nation. : Today America enjoys relative peace. Still, thousands or her )ooungest citizens ate on duty around the world risking their lives to maintain America's freedom and ·e arning the distinction of being known as proud American veterans. When they come home, they too will join In pursuit of all that a free : America offers her citizens. As veterans before them have done, they wUI do their part to make this nation better for future generations. :,America's veterans, from generation to ~eneratlon, stUI serve our '!latlon with pride after the uniform has long been gone. It Is right that a grateful nation set aside one day a year to recognize ·these men and women for all they have done, and for all they COI\tinue to do. America's veterans are proud of the dltference they malle for the nation. That Is the special message of this Veterans Day. ... lack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Cabinet affairs, did not engineer the scheme. The Superfund was Fuller has repeatedly ch.arac· authorized by Congress to clean Former EPA head Anne Gorsuch up hazardous waste. Burford said as · much In her terlzed his contacts with Lavelle Lavelle .says she frequently .book, "Are You Tough Enough?" as "Infrequent and related to Informed Fulle~ about matters In Burford, who was fired as a EPA or Ca blnet affairs bus I· the Superfund program, Includ- result of the scandal, writes that ness," according to spokesman Ing a briefing about apparent she suspected the White House of Steve Hart. political manipulation of the guiding Lavelle. But Fuller and Lavelle com· Numerous congressional In· munlcated more often than program. To this day, Lavelle maintains vestlg'ators believe that the Fuller seems willing to admit. her Innocence In the scheme, and White House claimed "executive Three of Lavelle's secretaries claims she protested the alleged privilege" over documents so told congressional Investigators manipulation. Lavelle served a Congress would not find out who that she and Fuller talked as prison term for lying to Congress was responsible for the mess. of(fn as every other week. They It was Fuller's job In the early about the Issue. used chauffered messengers to "Alii can say Is the truth," she 1980s to act as a liaison between trade sensitive packages, sealed says of Fuller's contacts with the White House and executive with tape and marked "eyes her. "They were not dltectlonal offices such as the EPA. We only." calls. They were Informational asked Fuller If he had ever talked . One weekend when Fuller was to Lavelle about political manip- moving Into a new apartment, be calls.'' But many believe someone at ulation of Superfund money. ran Into a Superfund attorney the White House was giving Fuller's reponse, through a spo- helping the former resident Lavelle her marching orders. kesman, was ••no." move out. That attorney told congressional Investigators that Fuller said, "Oh, you work for Rita Lavelle, I know her well." Fuller added that he spoke to Lavelle frequently, the attorney said. Even former Attorney General Edwin Meese linked Fuller and Lavelle. Meese was asked about Lavelle In his confirmation hear· lng. "I do not recall ever talking with her about any particular · toxic waste site. I suspect she may be confusing me with Craig Fuller In that testimony." Lavelle says she told Fuller about the apparent politicizing of Superfund money and asked him to convey her protest over It to the White House. It was after she alerted Fuller that' Lavelle says the White House launched a scheme to frame her. "Me going to jail was a result of that," she said. "It Is not fair to P' d blame Craig Fuller. He was foot A soldier," said Lavelle. She ~JHJnc".fil:" AA ~Dr J~AlhbLr'D blames Meese, former White · lfJf ""~ JK.IIII'JIJ'.e:;r;""'" House aide Michael Deaver and counsel Fred Fielding. 7lJ )'YIJtA tA8JITJI/PJ · ·• Thoughtful people have long · wonder whether America would litigate Itself Into paralysis. Now comes a man with the answer: In some spheres of commerce, we already have. Peter Huber may be uniquely qualified to assess the ravages of litigation. As both engineer and lawyer (MIT and Harvard, respectively), he Is equally at home In technological and legal sub· tlety. His new book, "Liability, The Legal Revolution and Its Consequences," should convince all but the sleekest tort attorney that something Is grossly wrong with the way our system com pen· sates people for supposedly preventable accidents and Injuries. Consider the effect otlltlgatlon on the manufacture of contraceptives. It's hardly surprising that a French rather than American firm Is the first to market an abortion-Inducing drug. U.S. companies pulled back drastically from contraceptive re· search during the past 15 years, after leading the world In the 1950s and 1960s. A barrage of lawsuits - some directed at the admittedly botched Dalkon Shield, but many targeted at state-of- the-art products- drove the companies from the field. The same crude brake has been applied to research and manufacture of vaccines. Never mind how many lives a vaccine might save or whether It's safer than anything on the market. Modern liability law decrees, In effect, that virtually any risk Is unacceptable, tbat any damage must be compensated - often even It the viet 1m has been 'expressly warned In advance. "In matters ot health and safety," Huber writes, "contract terms count for nothing at all" Only In America, Huber Insists, could juries levy punitive damages "ostensibly grounded In outrageous (corporate) mls· conduct for acts that federal regulators had specifically con· templated and approved." The entire medical profession has been rocked by the legal ) DANNY GHEEN (First Team .AII-8VACl assault. In the bad old days before judges concocted '"strict" liability, an obstetrician would be Immune from lawsuits I! he took normal, reasonable precautions In delivering a baby. In the law's brave new world, obstetricians are sued as a matter of course by the parents of deformed or defective babies- and appear to win or lose cases as If by loottery. "By 1985, one of !our obstetricians-gynecologists had been sued," reports Huber. "AI· most three-quarters won their cases, but It cost the physician or Insurer an ~verage of $20,000 per claim to do so." Meanwhile, Insurance premiums and patient bills skyrocket, and some specialists a bandon practice altogether. Not only affordable medicine Is SVAC football champion Oak Hill led the way in league honors with six players- seniors Chuck' M!ller, Tony Simpson, Steve Snyder, Mike Wails and Bobby . Ward, and junior Jo~h Ruff being named to the ffrst team. Symmes Valley was repres· ented by five players - seniors Scott Miller and Joe Smith . juniors Paul Hayes and Jason Pernestl, and sophomore Kenny Daniels, who led the league In rushing with 1,382 total yards and was named the Most Valuable Back. They witnessed Merrill Triplett, their head coach, re· celve Coach of the Year honors for leading the VIkings to their second straight 7·3 season. . *8191 1984 RESS SHOES .Today in history Despite playing what she terms "a very, very tough schedule" in 1988·89 , Rio Grande women's baskeiball Coach Cheryl Fielltz feels a champion· ship season "is within our grasp." "I anticipate it will be a good season," she said . . The Redwomen ope n al West Virginia Tech on Tuesqay, Nov. 15 at 5:15 p.m. The Rio women have cause for optimism because they finished 1987·88 with a 19·9 slate and a 7·3 standing- second place- in the Mid·Ohio Conference. They placed fourth In District .22 . In addition. the team has .ail of its veterans back and a healthy _:_~. .:.:. :ince:=.: :.n: .: .:. t~ca::....:..rr=oll at risk. The "tort tax," as Huber labels the cost of profilgale litigation, exacts a toll across the economy. Cities close recrea· tiona! facilities or pay obscenely high Insurance premiums. Manu· facturers stick with'old, Inferior technology because juries are more likely to find fault with new designs lacking a safety record. And those same juries, although bereft to technical comPetence, are often asked to compare actual products with hypothetl· cally safer ones that don't even exist. Modern tort law, evolved to shield people from unsafe products and Irresponsible behav· lor, conspires Instead to slow or even halt the pace of Innovation. And thus It has become, Ironically, one of safety's biggest enemies of all. On this date In history: In 1775, the United States Marine Corps was formed by order of the Continental Congress. • In 1871, journalist Henry Stanley found missing Scottish missionary : David Livingstone In a small African village, and said, "Dr. · Livingstone, I presume?" · In 1917. 41 women from 15 states were arrested ,oulslde the White House. for suffragette demonstrations. American women won the right to vote thtee years later. In 1982, Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev died at age 75 after 18 . years In power. • · In 1986, all European Community nations except Greece Imposed : sanctions against Syria to protest Syria's role In a plot to blow up an Israeli jetliner In London. A thought for the day: Martin Luther wrote, "Everythlng'that Is done In the world Is done by hope." '7995 83195 ''4495 '5991 1984 OLDS CUTLASS ISitock 193082,4 doors, 6 cyl., alrcond .. . Irena., PS, PB, till wheel, c;ruiM , AMIFM radio, stereo tape, radial Chapman Shoes Ohio) , Tina Azbell (5·10, Lancas· ter). Ann Barnltz (6·0, Belpre). Betsy Bergdoll (5-7, GaiUpolls), Renee Ward (5·6, Gallipolis) and Kathy Snyder (6·0, Gahanna), all of who~:posted Impressive high sc hoot, records. With this lineup, fans of the aggressive style of basketball practiced by the Redwomen . won't be disappointed. The team Is expected to begin speedily and not let up on Its opponents. "I like. the fast·paced, lots of action· type game," commented Fielltz , whose two· year record at Rio Grande Is 39·15. "We have our players conditioned to ptay full court for 40 minutes, and by Continued on page 5 (When You Purchase A New Car Or Truck) BUY $17;!!. NOW DODGE ARIES AMERICA Style, popularity and dependability at a great low price. Best Interior Latex Flat Enamel Creates a-durable; stain-resistanl finish . Custom-mixed colors . •••• $14~!00. 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Today Is Thursday, Nov. 10, the 315th day of 1988 With 51 to follow. • The moon Is waxing, moving toward It! first quarter. 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 Martin Luther, founder of Protestantism, In 1483, William Hogarth, . English artist and engraver,ln 1697, Irish author Oliver Goldsmith In · t730. actors Richard Burton In 1925 and Roy Scheider In 1935 (age 53) , :cou'n try singer Donna Fargo In 1949 (age 39), and actress Mack~nzle : Phillips In 1959 (age 29). Schottenhelmer and, to a lesser extent, quarterback Bernie Kosar must share the blame for These are the Individuals se- the confusion that also Included _Hannan Tr11ce's flrst·teamers too many players on the field. were seniors Brad Cremeens and lected for honorable mention: Instead of trailing by one point Scott Caldwell and junior Todd Oak HIU- Ched Adkins, Chris at halftime, the Browns allowed · Saunders. North Gallla's top Bates and Sean Blevins Oilers sorne breathing room the Symmes Valley - Gary Hoi· choices were senior trl·captalns the hosts quickly converted Into Keith Eleam, Greg Glassburn schuh, Fred Wilburn and Keith an· 18·polnt lead. That was and Don Mays. Mays, who played Wilson foreboding - Cleveland had not tight end,.tackle (both ways) and Hannan Trace - Larry Jar· won a game In which It were linebacker, was named the Mos t' rell, Ross McPherson and Jack trailing by 18 or more points Valuable Lineman. Swain Southwestern saw seniors An· North Gallla - Felipe Beach, · since a 49·40 victory over New York, Dec. 4, 1966. thony and Glen Arrowood and Steve George and Mike Lemley The Browns' defense failed to junior Josh Haislop make the top Southwestern - Barry Hall, level, while ·souther.n seniors D.J. Harden and Mike Walker Danny Gheen and Kevin Grueser Southern - Mike Amos, Todd were so · honored. Kyger Creek Lisle and Mark Porter junior John Sipple and Eastern Kyger Creek- Joey Edwards , senior Chris Lance were also Frank Price and Brian Vinson named to the first team. Eastern - Howard Lawrence, Jay Reynolds and Mike Weber Honorable mention • put any pressure on Oiler qtiar· terback Warren Moon. The sack The Daily Sentinel attack of the previous four games fizzled comp letely, and the run I USPS 145-960 ) A Ol vl.!j! On of Multlrhedl si.. lac. defense was ·standing still. The cornerbacks corps dldn' t fare too Pullllshed evf:'ry afternoon, Monday well either, as Er nest Givins through Friday, 111 Courl Sr., Pomer'oy, Ohio, b~ th e Oh io Valley Pub· burned the Dogs sl~ times and lishing Company / Mull'lmedla, In c., once for a touchdown to open the Pomeroy. Oh!o 45769. Ph , 992-2156. Sethlrd·quarter scoring. co nd class postag e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · , Meanwhile, Cleveland's ground game produced just Member: United Press Inter national , In land Dally Press Association and the Earnest Byner's number -44, as Ohio Newspaper f\:ssoclatJon. National in yards . Pitiful. Kevin Mack, Adve-rtising Representative, Branham suddenly alar mingly injury. Newspa per Sales , 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. prone, had 11 yards on six carries and 'that certainly will fuel POSTMASTER: Sertd address changes whispers the Browns must see k · to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Qhlo 45700. to Improve th e backfield. Part or the blame must go to the SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route offensive line, which had as ~4 ·• One Week ................................ ,.. S1.40 much success at opening .holes as One Month .............................. , .. $6.10 somebody poking the Berlin Wall One Year .............................. ro. $72.80 with a stick. SINGLE COPY ' PRICE Kosar threw 33 passes and was Daily ...... .. ................ 25 Cents hIt hard on most of them by a Subscri bers notd esirlngt o pay the car· stalwart Oller rush . He was rler ma y remit In advan ce direct to sacked just once, but felt much The Da lly Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 mont}]. basis. Credit will be given carrier each more. Kosar certain ly looked as week . If he wished Webster Slaughter · No subscriptions by ma il permitted In was around. Though Ozzie New· areas where home carr ier service Is some had a ·good game and availabl e. appropriately notched a touch· Mall Subscription~ dawn with with his 600th career Inside Meigs County reception, Clarence Weathers 13 W. eeks .. ,............................. .. $19.24 26Weeks .................. .. .............. $37.96 looked like he was sleepwalking 52 Weeks .................................. $74.36 through his patterns and did not Ou&slde Meip County even get a single reception .. 13 W eek~, ................................ . $20.80 26 W eeks ........... ...................... $40.30 Center Gregg Rakoczy had his 52 Weeks .................................. $75.40 poorest performance of the cam· Best Interior Alkyd Semi·Giosa Enamel '8995 "Gad, what a nightmare! 1dreamed I was awake." ed Redwomen feel championship may be 'within our grasp' Stockt11942, 2dooro, coupe, SCI~ .. a;r• cond.. auto. trano .. 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Letting the clock run out the last · 20 seconds of the half without giving Matt Bahr the chan ce to Gheen, Grueser' .ance nam · SVAC r~~~edana ~f~;.,o~~e~a~~a~:r~~ . T All ' 1 -.eQ.t earn 1988 F wJIIJ., ·Tort 'Jaws impede technology _ e:'fT~ ~19ii T00'~ WA'R:'fEc.Bi~ 1\ULME Very little worked right for Browns in Houston Sentinel Bush aide linked to environmental probe The Daily Sentinel ' Paga 2-Tha Deily - -~-.-- lil/!41."::. ·~~!~.!.~.- • SEE rtii/IIIIIJII6E IJUIER. WHERE THE flEW SPIR" SIIIIWS. NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE INC. 300 THIRD AVE. 446·0U2 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business . BUCKLE UI! ..AND PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY /7JO) Mld.eport, Ohio. 1' • �!----:~ ---- -- -- - Page 4 The Daily Sentinel - -' Th~day,Novamber10, 1988 ThuBday.N~ber10,1988 ; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Coaches' poll picks Redmen to win district championship CEDARVILLE The Rio Grande Redmen basketball team has been picked to win this year's NAIA District 22 men's basketball championship, accotdlng to the preseason poll of district coaches. The Redmen tal lied 237 of a possible 256 points an<l 10 first- place votes In the polL All of the 16 district coaches responded to the poll . A pair of crosstown rivals from Canton, Walsh and Malone, finis hed two- three In the voting. The Cavaliers grabbed two firstplace votes and 211 points, while the Pioneers totalled 192 points and one vote for first place. Findlay (186) and Cedarville (183), which received one first-' place vole, round out the top five. Defending champion Defiance is sixth (170) and Central State (163) , which picked up the remaining two first-place votes, Is seventh. 14th Winnlngest Team Rio Grande enters this winter with the 14th wlnnlngest NAIA men's basketball program over the past five years. The Redmen are 136-39 during that span, Including a 27-8 mark last year that saw them finish as the district runner-up. Senior guard Jimmy Kearns Is the top returnee for Coach John Lawhorn, who begins his ninth season with a 204-69 record at Rio. The Redmen open Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at home against Kentucky Christia n. . Walsh has nine lettermen back plus a new coach as Dan O'Connor mov<;>s from an assistant pos itio n to the head job, replacing Dan Peters. Forward B.D. Buda and guard Jeff Young, both all-district picks, played key roles In last year's 21-11 campaign. The Cavaliers expect help from big newcomers. Malone may llave had the bes t 16-14 club of anyone last year, but the Pioneers have the talent to Improve on that with four slarters back. Coach Hal Smith will look to smooth guard Keith Pro results Euw-rn Conteren ~ AtlanUc Dlvll!»li N~Jt-rlllt!y (AL Cy Young Winner) Minnesota's ' Vioala AL's top pitcher NEW YORK (UPI) - Frank Viola of the Minnesota Twins, who Jed the major leagues with 24 victories this season, Wednesday won the American League Cy You~Jg Award. In voting by the Baseball Writers' Association of America, the 28-year-old le!t-hander re· celved 'J:l of 28 first-place votes and ended the bid by Boston's Roger .Clemens to win an unprecendented third straight Cy Young Award. Viola, 24-7, received a secondplace vote on the remaining ballot and finished with 138 points. He earned the award a year after leading th~ Twins to the World Series title. ·· ''The last two-year period has been more than I ever dreamed of - winning an All-Star game, getting the Cy Young Award, winning the (World Series) MVP and the World Series, " Viola said at a sports bar In Orlando, Fla. "It's just been great." Oakland reliever Dennis Eckersley, who Jed the majors with 45 saves, finished second. Eckersley received the other firstplace vote, 14 second- and five thltd-place votes for 52 points. Minnesota's Jim Perry (1970) Is the only other Twin to win the Cy Young Award. Viola started 35 games with seven complete games and two shutouts. He pitched 255 1-3 Innings, surrendering 236 hits and 54 walks while striking out 193 with a 2.64 ERA. He finished thltd In the AL In strikeouts and ERA. Viola enjoyed the best of his seven major-league seasons. He has won 91 games over the past five years and won two games In the 1987 World Series. "When I got the call I was ecstatic," Viola said. "I feel like ,J'm on cloud nine right now. This 1s the first Individual honor that has really come to me after seven years In the major leagues." Kansas City's Mark Gubicza, 20-8, was third with 26 points, followed by Oakland's Dave Stewart, 21-12, with 16 points, Boston's Bruce Hurst, 18-6, with 12 points and Clemens,l8-12, with eight. , Two writers from each AL city voted. Pitchers receive five points for a first-place vote, three points for second and one point for third. GB 22. 500 2 ~ . ~o ~ ~or 2 Bostoa Chlll'lotte Waslin(lon I 2 •. 33.3 I t .333 0 3 .000 ~ nlr-.&1 ""'"" ....... 1 I Hll,)"eti 'l 4 01000 3 0 l.IIUO \lr S 2 Mllwau.We Chlcqo I .lSI) J .6e7 ~ :t 0 .Ho 2" 3JA W L Pet . 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Coach·o f· the-year-Brlan Strohm, Reyrulchburw. HQ VHS Camcorder MOdel100 Mov1eCorder•• By Realistic fined Stein, 34, $2,000, and placed him on probation through the end of 1989. His suspension runs from Nov .. 2-Aprll30,1989. Stein denied any knowledge of how the horse was administered cocaine. Soccer · English soccer fans must carry Identity cards to get Into games next season. The plan, aimed at stopping stadium vandal Ism, Is bitterly opposed by the English Football Association and English League officials. They claim this will lead to reduced attendance and put smaller clubs out of business. 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A hearing was held after a laboratory report concluded Emperor's Turn, who finished second In a race Oct. 23 at Santa Anita , showed signs oft he drug In routine post-race urine testing. 'l'he Santa Anita stewards also Play music your way ' Has sound sticks for drum sounds. 12 preset sounds, 12 Catalog Price 199.95 rhythms. N4<1·4<J07 Beth OWens, Senior, Da)'to• Chamln.dHallenne. JenliJer Jaelumn, Senior, Manllllleld M~dllon; Krls~n Voung, SeniOr, Slow. THIKDTI!:AM Kim HoWnlller, Se•lor, Norwalk; Ca r ey lklrW11, Senior, Norell Olm81ed; J•lle VIdor, Senior, Aullllnlown FICch. SuE- Bachman, Senktr, Clnd n.. tl Ursuline, Mells!lll. ReeveH, Julior, Canton MciUakly: MIU'C'!y Hal1111ka, Senior, Senior (8-'lJ , J.5 Seoond tea: 11. Dayton W-,yne 30; 12 13 . noldllbul'l: Save •&o Concertmate"-700 By Realistic Cut 30%-buy tOday before they're gone! "Freeze" the "big play" for later viewing. Picture-in-picture , remote on-screen programm•ng of 21-day/8-event timer. 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Vo1ce activated recording. #43-394 FIRST TE..\M tO.U~n~~ CD•2 Oil Detergent " Reg. 129.95 , m1ss . 1mportan1 calls , don .t mass . 31% Don t School Volleyball CoaeherJ A.•oclailoa: 61 ~t Mhldleb.Jr"K" He iJihll Mldpu.rk 29; ., AU-Ohio Team 'l34 '!0.5 19!1 I2G Ill 93 t : Euclld (tH) Af1er Rebate 'l Model 70 By Real istic® AAA Volleyball Points !H '!. Clevr St lsnaliu!l (II) (10.0 ) 3. Cln Moell~ (ol t (9-1 ) .a. Cln Princeton {~ I (9· 1) 5. Cln Elder {9-1) I . Toledo Whllmer (f· l ) 1 Warn!n W~~nRc11crw. (9·1) 1 ~~ost FrWik· furt Open Team I. SMdusiQt {H) (Ul-0) FramOil Filten> Micro~~:enes Oalcqu - S!SO.OOO V1rJ(IdG Slims ol COLUMBUS. Ohio CUPI) - ThP llnal 1888 IJnled Prf!MII lnler•llo,.l Ohio Hlsta &:Mol Board of Coac hftl! footb all ratlnp (with firM place vofes Wid won-loHt records ln pal'l'nthefiu): IHYillon I Team Save •40 Carl \\llllam~> v11 . Oale"'I Frllnlr.furt, West Gern.ny - Football l ... ,"' ,'"' "' "'. ". Ten lis Buenos AirH. Arpntihll - Argentine Cln<eiM d - W~ved offensive la c k~ Da"e Cu lllly off InJured reterve l'IFL - Su•pended BuJfalo Unebaeller Hal Garn!r and Hou!ion IIO'IE! tackle Douc Smtih for :Ill da:,& Philadelphia - Slpd ruuina: back Walter Abercrombie: waived run11lng back Junior T11111ta.l IIIUL San Di ego - Waived ll•ebacker .Jefl Jacbon ud defeniJI\' e bacl Jeff' Dalf': acHvaled ll.ebacker Cedrkl tlgaro llhd .'lllfely Pat Miller. Tamp~~ Ba,y- Waived wl4e recel\'er s Sleplrn Sta rrtnr and GeneTa,ylor DetroateriDetogger • Detogs1nd malls snow & ice lUI tor perlecl ~islblllty In •II we•ther condition• • Complelt accenories tor easw ' ., 78 Soecer lobe nam ed. St Louis - Re-slped Ken Daylr 1 to lnterdynamlc::a ~ No ramt!S scheduled Prep ratings 49 .. Quebee at Wuhlnaton, 1:35 p.m. Calgary at Philadelphia. 1. 35 p.m Terorto at PIUabu rah, 1': !15 p.m. Mlnmsota at 81. Lou ..s, 8:81p.m. Hartford a1 Los An rein~, 10. 3:1t p m Baseball Castrol Automatic Transmission Fluid ~ Ho1.1key PIUtl:lUI"((:h - Tr~tded firM bueman R•cb' Mtlliraa to Baltimore fora plarer • 627 Third Avt. 446·1699 Hours: 1-6; Sat. 9-6 ~ Sf:atellne, Nev . - Cal\'ln Gr"'ve n . lrvtns Mitchell Golf Pebble Beach, cam. - 12 million Natuoo Champklnllhlp• 2· )ear co .-racl OR Appliances, Inc. ~ Fnlherwelpts Montreal G, OlicAJ;O 8 (tie) Detroit 6, Mlnnet~ota 3 Harlford I , Vaneou1oer I (tie) TbundiQ''I Gam• Quebec MIWIUihinpon. 7.35p.m. Cal pr)l atPIIIIadelphia.,1:35p.m. TorDntoat Pllt!lburJh, 1' 35p.m . Mlnne!!iula at St. Louilll, 8:35p.m. HIU"tford at Los AnJdea. 11:11 p.m. Frld!Q''& Gam8 Chlc~o at Wln ..pel Boston at NY Ran pn, •lght NV 181Uidenal Newdeney, ni iJtll Molltreal at Vancouwr, nlpt Castro I GTX 1OW30, 10W40, 5W30 or 20W50 Motor Oil L•m•t t2 County ., \ISBA. Heav)'Welpt Tit~ t6 Transactions .' ' MAKE GIEAT GIFTS FOR CHILDREN OR SECOND sns. ,Ja n 10-UrbiUUI .. ......... ................ . .. A Jan . It- OhiO Domlnh::.n . H .tan 11-" ' ltlsh . . . .. . . ........ . ....... H .tan . 21- Ma lo... . . ......... ... . .. ...... , .. , , ....... ,\ JKn , 2.t- Mt . \ 'f'roon N:u.ar t> ru• .. .. .. .. .... ,, 41 Utah al Houtlo•, 8: S8 p m . Portland at Den\er, t.30 p.m. Bow Ins Indianapolis - PBA SU5,000 True Valtw 0pt'll Las VerM. Ne\ . - 11~11.100 LPBT Sam's Tow• NaUona1 J..-o-.Am . Boxln1 Uclewelgtfs New York- Tu nte Foster \'11. Darren McGrew Wi!lterwelpis New York- Glenwoocl Br -n v•. Juan Rondon; FeiblSMtlqo \'s. Rodcb'Biake. Edmonloo3, NP-1" ,Ieney% (01') • : 1 • JUST PURCHASED 100 19" ZENITH SOUD STATE COLOR TV's FROM 'AN AREA HOSPITAL. It ED\\ OMEN !K' HEDt LE 19M 89 • NoY. 13-W4'111 Vlfllnla T!'l h .. , . , . . A Nov. Ul-1!1 - fko, o t'ran•l~ Cl,..,"i' ................ H Dec 1 -"' e~~t \'lrJ!:Inla Sial(' ......................... fl JX.c. 3-Cuncord ,, ......... ,, ..... . . ......... A . . .. .. ........ H Df'c. 7- Unlv . ol rharlrlOlon.. n~~- 10-c.-ntral Stal e ............................... A Dec 13-Lake Ert. ............. ..... ......... .. ...... H Dt>c. 17-6hwnee Sl~tlt' ...... ..,. .. ...... A. (}(11· 2!130-0hlo Nnrth t' rn Toun••f ................ A. dan 7-D) kt' .................................. H 110 119 Bu~tball Buffalo 3, Cal pry 2 ( Robin Hage n Smith. In the six-member MOC, eac h team is expected to be even in ter ms of,playmg. While none will be a powerhouse, Fielilz sa id , Urbana may be the surpri se team of the season. 14$ 104 Calendar GF GA I :5 2 14 4 10 3 II Mlnneso&a 2 10 2 6 Smythe Dlvhkm Clllpry t -1 3 21 E4monton 9 $ 2 20 U11 ilngele~ II 6 D Ill Vancou~r 1 7 3 11 Winnipeg 1 ll 3 13 We~ a,y' s Ke11ulb NY Ranlllt'f'sli,.Phll. .elplala3 both VIIICOSity and. "If you can't find the part you need, Nationwise a~n. They call it Parts Express. Just tell 'em what you need and they'll order it for you fast. They've got more than ~0,000 parts as dose as their phone. So try Parts Express. It's one of my favorite parts about shop· ping Nationwise." li: D9 53 "" Ollca~~ro Maxlmuin protection against 48 7t 6~ 16 6 10 D I~ Camjilell Co nlerenc(' Norm Dl\'l!lion WLTPts. Ft•h. 1- \\ ablj ........ ..... ... .... . .... •... , . A ~'o• ll j - \f lll(ln- ............ , , ,. , ......... ,,,, ... H f f' h 11- MI \' vr nv"' ~;oro• no• ................... H t't> llii ~ D)1il' •... , .. ,.... . .. .. . . .• <\ F1•h. IK- I..Jrn4'-.IOrtl'................... ,. ........ · A 1-' dL ':!0 - \\ ln!';:•t•• ................................ , .... ,\ '~- 9, Middletown Fenwic k 18-2) 10 Ea$1 Kno• (I) (10·0)4'7 Se«Jnd len . 11 FremoriSt . .lo..eph43; U.DelpiM! sdefferson H : 13. New Bremen Z-1 ; If. Uherty Cente r 11; 15. Van Buren lol, 18, Lorllln <.:iell.l'vlew II ; n . Mlnller 10: 18. Beallsville 'l; 18. Wllllamsbur18: 20 t;edarvl lle 5 PIU rtck D\ybJion t .••.• , A ,,,,,, H Polnl• :1. Mont'Of'\'UI"' {2) ( 10.0 ) t . Port!! NOire Dame (3) (10-0 } Wales Conrerenc:e 7 ~!H) I. Nel"ark Catlmllc (7) (9-1) z. Archbold (81 00.01 Seattle at LA Lakers, nlcti NATIONAL HOCKE\' LEAG UE 8 S , , , l '" Dil'ISIOn V T•,.. New Jeraey at Cblcaro, nl~ Saa An&tllllo at DaiiM, ni&M Gol*n state at Phoealx, nlrht 19 . ......... H .••.•••.• ..,~ E I ............ .llll 11nd Columbiana Cre!ihlew, 1 u.ch; 19. (tie) Oak Hill and Columbu11 H~trUey, S Frl-'1 Gamf'JI Ddrok &I Botit.on. nllhl .tUanta aiPhlliwlelpWa, niJhl •onal Miami, nl(hl Yorlr.al lnclana , nlpt •leUI' It W•hl•atou,ni.W :'i season, as they will face KAlA powers Carson Newman and Wingat e In the Bevo Franci s Classic. The remainder of the schedule will be " the toughest one we've had yet," s he said "Bu 1 I like to play tougher schedules because thev mak<' you better," Fielitz added . On the district level, Fielil z said Mount St. Joseph, which knocked the Redwomen out of the playoffs last season, is expected to remi' ln strong. Shawnee Stale University, entering Di s trict 22 this year, has been a competitive team on the two-year level, coached by former Redwoman tD .Wyomlnc (8·2 ) u Seoollllen : II. Loudoa\'l.lle%2; 12. (lie) Wautll'(lnan.d Eat~ll."lllelt\ne , 1'7 e aeh , II .• Weiii•Kto• ll; IIi. M•ion DJ(n 10; 18. Dayton J elferson 8; 11. llie l Marlemonl TIIUI'lldll,f '!1 0am8 Utah at Hoallloa, 8: 30 p.m Portland at Denwr, t.30 p.m . 9 thai I mean press. Thai 's why we condition our pla ye rs throug hout the year " While heig ht was n't In evidence for Rio Gra nde last season, talent was. The addition of Barnilz a nd Snyder as centers adds to the team 's s 1ze dim ension " We've always had the knack with the rebound, although last year we didn ' t have mu ch of an inside game. " Fielitz satd . ''This year we not only have th e knack. but we have the height ." Fielilz said the bulk of the stiff competition the Redwom en will confront Is coming early m the ,f:4 n. 31-0hlu lklm lnlo f''rh. :!- \\ Ji ml•l'IOO , ..}"11 8. West Jellerson (8·2) 1. Eell\'l.lle Clear Fork (8 2) K. Louillwllle Aquinu (1-l) 9. "' arn~n Hen...,.zy (1·3) LA Lakent 123, Denver 1111 WLTPts ·' ~'~" 'l~-l rhiUIII. .... • •• Polntll I.Columbull\cademy ( U)(I·I ) 2. Wh~l e nhurr~t(S) (1·1) san ilnl OQio 117, Ml iiTil 83 Utah 10$, Sacraml'lllo81 P.taoenlx HI , 0.1-. 103 Gt!lden Sial~ 113, Se 11Uk- 108 NV Ra~tu Pltllbu reb 156 Te am lOt. Atlanta 115 (OT) Mllwau~~e~ IH, PhljadelpWa 103 Volleyball The Olympic champion Soviet UniOn defeated Japan 3-1 and China edged Peru 3·2 to advance to the finals of the Japan Cup women's volleyball competition at Nagoya, Japan. Yachting A record 23 challengers from 10 -t nations signed up for the next America's Cup In San Diego in 1991. The challengers Included NEW SCOREBOARDS - Meigs will have new. basketball yacht clubs from eight countries, Including the Soviet Union, sailscoreboards Ibis winter. The new scoreboards were donated to the Ing In their first America's Cup. school by the Pepsi Bottling Company. 198 1 Urbana (I) (Il-l ) 145 4. Akron St. Vlnce:•c I IJ (8 II 118 I , CAPE (8-%) IU i A.kron Hoban (I · I) 66 1. Vounptown Moone)' CHJ Ill 8. Licking Valley fll-0 1 lit 9. (lk!) RroohUi e (I) ( IN) !41 9. (tk!) Phllo ( l) {l0-0) lfl $eotld ten: II, Cam pbe\1 Me mortal U : 12. Buckey e&! uittwet~tl4; IS: Sprln&fleld NorCileMter nil, 14. (He) Uma 8al hand Pemben111e Eastwood (H , 10 each; 18. {tiel Pauktlnr an dVounp&own Ursuline. 9 eadt; IK. !Ue) Ora n r:e and Hellalh!, '7 ea~J h; 20 . Canlleld 6 DiviSion IV 'rl 11 .500 Denver Houlton Point s (11-.tl) t . Orrvill e ( Jt).D ) I I I;, 3 ,010 and Lebanon, I I'IICII Divhlonlll Team ~ 1. lro'*'n (l.j J DivisiOn . CleYeland ....... I .867 - DetroM orlgin.!llequlpment Basketball Boston Celtlcs forward Larry Bird, faced with a nagging foot Injury ·that could hobble him this season, Is considering surgery that could sideline him three months, The Boston Globe reported .... The Big East coaches tabbed Syracuse and Georgetown co-favorites to win the teague crown, the flrsttlme In the conference's 10-years schools tied for the top spot. . .. The Continental Basketball Association will not admit former NBA player Lewis Lloyd. The league said he can reapply In the spring. Lloyd admitted himself Into a chemical dependency center In September. 1 College The field for the ButkusAward, given to college football's best linebacker, has been narrowed to five candidates: Derrick Thomas of Alabama, Broderick Thomas of Nebraska, Mike Stonebreaker of Notre Dame, Keith Delong of Tennessee and PPrrv Snow of Michig-an StatP. " ' L Pl't, New Yurk Philad elphi a The Daily Sentinel- Page- S R edwomen ... _______c_o_n_li_n_ue_d_r_r_om....:.p_ag:.:..e_J_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ '7 Fr . . kitn (I· I} 7& II Cleve Iii. du!t~!ph (6-4) 5! t , Co ts Be eehcron 11·11 41 JO .No rlh Canton Hoew r (~I!) 36 St-coa:ll en 11. Solon~ : I t ChiU'dOQ U , 13. CamlJrldre II: U. Bowllnr Gree• Ill : Ill. Wesl Geqa II: 1e. (Ue) Lllk e (alhnllr ~tnd ft' ee knlll j", 1 u .c ll, 18. Columbus lnde~•dl!ncl' 3;: It, Pon• mouth 2; 20. (liel Nonlonla. Delawa~ NA.TIONAL BA.'iKEl'BAL L ASsi)(· , Sports briefs FRANKVIOIA Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Scoreboard ... better than its eighth-place pick Is Urbana. Coach Bob Ronal has a powerhouse lineup, Including all-district performers Brett Baker and Anthony Harris. Shawnee State could · make some noise In Its fi rst season In Dis trlct 22. The Bears are coached by Defiance graduate Jim Arnzen. a member of the Yellow Jackets' 1980 dlsirlct championship team. Mount Vernon Nazarene has reason to be optimistic after making the school's first-ever district tournament appearance last year. Plus, all-district forward Tyrone Trbovich could make Tiffin the comeback team of 1988-89. The 1989 N AIA Dis !riel 22 men 's basketball championships will take place on March 1, 4 and 7. Eight teams wlll qualify for the playoffs. shoulders of sophomore point guard and former Gallla Ac~demy High School standout Gary Harrison of Gallipolis. Defiance Coach Marv Hohenberger welc.omes back four starter s who combined for nearly 50 points a game l<1st year, but he lost a franchise to graduation In Second Team NAIA All· American center Dennis Bostelman. The Yellow Jackets, who won the 1988 district title at Rio Grande, always seem to be In the hunt. In other notes, Central State could ' be a force, should the Marauders make ihe district tournament, because of their traditionally rugged schedule. CSU Is under the direction of first-year coach and former NBA standout Kevin Porter. Shawnee Looks Promising A team that expects to do much Troyer to lead the way after-the junior averaged 16 points a contest last season. Losses Hit Cedarville Findlay Coach Ron Niekamp has a crafty point guard In senior Aaron Roth. An all-district selection las t year, Roth hit for nearly 20 points per game for the 15·11 Oilers. Findlay has four starters returning. The school that was hit the hardest with key losses has to be Cedar"fllle. The Yellow Jackets lost six players who averaged nearly 70 points per game for last year's 23-12 club. Coach Don Callan begins his 29th year with a number of question marks and a lot of responsibility on the • Save•&o 79!~39.95 Super gift for young mus1c1ansl 100-note memory, 4 tones , 10 rhythms. #42-4008 Check Your Phone Book for the ltadiO lhaek Store or Dealer Nearest You tSWITCHABLE TOUCH-TONE/PULSE ohooes work on tJoltl tone <~nd PUlse ln~es lherefora, 1n arm hav1RQ ooly po.rlse (rotary d11l) ltnes, you can sldl use serv~~:es 'TM Dolby Labo ratortes leQ\JirlnQ tones , l1ke me n!IW lonQ ·CliStance systems and compulemeC se!VIUS FCC rtCrStered Not for Plf!Y hoes Llcens1ng Corp. • ROO to ShacK revoMng credit Payment may vary depending upon yOur purchases ' Most Major Credit Cards Welcome ' �- , Thursday. November 10. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHSAA reveals site, time changes Cavs capture third straight victory; drop Clippers _l08-9 PRICE DISHES OFF- The Cavaliers' Mark Price passes the · ball off to a teammate In the fourth quarter of Wednesday night's game against the Los Angeles Clippers In Richfield. The Cavswon . 108-91. (UPI) some shakiness and played conBy ROBERTO DIAS trolled basketball," said CleveUPI Sports Writer RICHFIELD - The.Cleveland land coach Lenny Wilkens. "We Cavaliers won all eight of their didn' t try to blow out the exhibition games and !)ave fol- Clippers. If you go out there with lowed by defeating their first that attitude, you'll be in for an three regular-season opponents. unpleasant surprise. You just . Mark Price, Cleveland' s start- have to flow Into your game." Ing point guard whose $5 million, Ken Norman and Charles five-year offer sheet with WaSmith each had 17 points as the shington was matched by CleveClippers, 1-3, were held to 37 land Oct. 1, remains cautious first-half points. Los Angeles when discussing his team's center Benoit Benjamin, who fortunes . an 18.7-point scorentered with " All of us are happy to be playing well, but the long-term Ing average, had just 7 points goals are more Important," said because of foul trouble. Danny Price. "The good performances Manning, the overall top pick In now will only help us down the the 1988 draft whose contract road, but it's a long road. Team talks with Los Angeles have efforts like this one, though, are stalled, watched his first Clippers game from the stands. very satisfying." "We had our moments, but we Larry Nance scored 27 points and Price added 21 Wednesday didn't have enough of those," night as Cleveland celebrated Its said Clippers coach Gene Shoe. home opener with a 108-91 v-ictory "We made the mistakes a young team makes, the ones Cleveland over the Los Angeles Clippers. used to make. Lenny Wilkens has The Cavaliers, whose 3-0.start done a great job." Is their best In 10 years, downed Los Angeles trailed by as many the Clippers before 16,513 for the as 25 points in the third quarter, lOth straight meeting at the but Tom Garrick's 6 points fueled Richfield Coliseum. Cleveland, a 16-7 spurt that helped cut thl' )Vhlch also got 18 points from Ron lead to 81-66 entering Cleveland Harper, has won eight of the last 10 meetings between the two the fourth quarter. "If we had shot better and not clubs. '1 like the fact we overcame committed so many fouls , we best. ' ' Schottenhelmer said the major difference ·between Cleveland's team In 1987 and this year's contingent is an improved pass rush. In the past two meeting with Denver, the Browns have put little pressure on Broncos quarterback John Elway. "I would think we're Improved in that phase. We continute to g11t very good coverage In the secondary," said Schottenhelmer. ''The addition of (defensive end) Charles Buchanan and the development of (linebacker) Clay Mat thews as a pass rusher enable us to putmore pressure on the quarterback. "You have to put teams In a position to throw. We never did that with Houston (In losing 24-l 7 last Sunday)." Elway has a pulled thigh muscle, and his availability Is expected to be limited Sunday. "We're golng In with the idea he'll play," saldSchottenhelmer. "If there's any way he can crawl out there, he will." Browns running back Kevin Mack Is listed on the Injury report as being out with a pulled calf muscle, and also has been nampered by a pinched nerve In his neck and shoulder. Mack leads Cleveland with 362 yards on 92 carries. Schottenlieimer said It was possible that either George Swarn or Tony Baker would be activated to provide help at running back. "If we do an thing, it probably )VOuld be Saturday ," said the coach. Grain production down WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government raised slightly Its estimates of the size ottwo major U.S. crops Wednesday, but the severe drought means farmers are harvesting two bushels of corn )Vhere three gre>q last year. This year's droughi}the most severe to-hit early In the growing season, spared most of t)le winter wheat crop but devastated the corn, soybean and springplanted wheat crops. Overall, grain production Is_ down 29 . percent !rom 1987 to 196.5 million metric tons. Thanks to lar~:~e reserves from past bumper crops, the United States wUJ have enough grain lor domestic use and overseas customers, Agriculture.. Department officials say. President Reagan tapped an emergency reserve two weeks ago to assure there will be enough wheat for humanItarian ald. The drought Is expected to contribute 1 percentage point to food price ll)creases this year and 2 points next year. Farmers harvested a record 119.4 bushels of corn an acre in 1987. This year, they face a record 31 percent decline In yields to 82.3 bushels an acre. The corn crop, the No. 1 U.S. cash crop, is forecast at 4.67 billion bushels, up 3 percent from the October forecast but still 34 percent less than last year. The soybean crop Is pegged at 1.51 b!Uion, 21 percent less than last year but a 1 percent Increase from October. This year's peracre yield of 26.6 busl1els Is far below last year's 33.7 bushels. In Its August and September forecasts, the government said grain production would fall 31 percent this year. However, timely rains In September salvaged some of the crops. ' In Its November update, the department raised ltsestlmateof the corn crop by 119 mllllon bushels and the soybean crop by 17.4 mUllan bushels. Most ot the soybean Increase ~arne In Southern states bordering the MISsissippi River. This would be the smallest soybean crop since 1976 and the smallest corn crop since 1983, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio High School Athletic Association Wednesday announced a site change and three tbne changes for this weekend's regional semifinal football playoff games. In Division V, the Region 17 game between Mogadore and Mingo Junction has been switched to North Canton Memorial Stadium. It orlglaally bad been announced for Massillon Jackson's Robert Fife Stadium. The 7: 30 p.m. Friday start remains unchanged. · In Division I, the Region t Cincinnati Elder"Cinclnnatl Moeller game at Dayton's Welcome Stadium will start at 1 p.m. Saturday Instead of the originally announced lime of 1:30 p.m. · In Division II, the Region 6 1 Akron Buchtel-Fostoria contest at the Akrori Rubber Bowl also wUI begin at l p.m. Saturday, one-hall hour earlier than previously an· nounced. VCR REPAIR "I just told our kids that By GENE CAD DES Moeller and Princeton piayed the· UPI Sports Writer last game and that anything can COLUMBUS Sandusky happen," said Cook. "All we had surged into the No. 1 spot In the to do was to take care of our own final week of the United Press business.'' International Ohio High School Sandusky finished · with 14 Board of . Coaches Division I first-place votes and 244 poll football ratings, earning the Blue 10-point final margin points and a Streaks their first UPI poll over runnerup Cleveland St. championship since their glory Ignatius, which also finished 10-0 days of the mid 1960s. "I'm elated','' said Sandusky and was given eight first-place Coach Larry Cook, whose team votes !rom the Division !coaches concluded a 10-0 regular season from around the state. Mdelier was third with 4 firsts with a 33-0 win over Vermilion Saturday night. "It's a tremend- . and 205 points, followed by Princeton with 2 firsts and 198 ous honor for our program." Sandqsky, which last captured points and another Cincinnati the UPI coaches title In 1965, team, Elder, In fifth with 120. Steubenville, which beat crosopens playoff action Saturday night by hosting No. 6 Toledo stown rival Steubenville Catholic Whitmer, the Blue Streaks need- 24-0 Friday night to complete Its regular season 10-0, took the log four more victories to prove Division II crown, also Its first they deserve the No. 1 tag. "Even If we don't win the title. playoffs," said Cook, "this still gives us something to hang on to. It means a lot to us." Sandusky had been seCond to Cincinnati Princeton In the ratIngs the last three weeks and no lower than third since the polling began after the second week of the season. Princeton, however, lost to Cincinnati Moeller 21-14 this past weekend, opening the door for .. Sandusky. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Samsung ... MultiTech Shintom ... Zenith DynaTech ... Emerson HOME WE ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR CENTER All MAKES 391 WEST MAIN STREET AND POMEROY, OHIO 992-3524 MODELS 10 AM-8 PM MON,·SAT. . '.• -( • All ON ONE LOT!! . STOP BY'TOM PEDEN'S AND _COMPARE.GM's SVAC preview slate announced Dan Brisker, principal at Kyger Cret.k High School and secretary of the SVAC Board of Control, announced that the league's basketball previews will be played on Friday, Nov. ll, and Saturday, Nov. 12. The girls' hardwood preview will start Nov. 11 at 6 p.m. at Kyger Creek's court, while the boys' hoopfest will begin Nov. 12 at 6 p.m. at Rio Grande College' s Lyne Center. The matchups and starting times for -the · two-quarter contests are: Hannan Trace vs. Southern, 6 p.m.: Southwestern vs. Eastern, 6: 45p.m.: Oak Hill vs. North Galiia, 7:.30 p.m.; and Symmes Valley vs. Kyger Creek, 8:15p.m. This schedule wlll be followed In both previews. Smith ( '80), Bob Polcyn, Steve Russell and Bryon Su tphln ( '79), Mike Casey, Semakl Corflas and Marcus Geiger ('78), Steve Baird ('77) , Gary Johnson ('72), Dan Polcyn ( '70) and Bart Stump ('69). ROUSH'S · BODY SHOP AND PARTS •FREE ESTIMATES . " . ,.i \ OLDSUOBILE BERETTA "CUSTOMS, GTs" or .,. PONTlAC ·' . 20 TO CHOOSE ~ CALAIS "Sl's, QUAD 4's" ButCK FROM ... BUICK PONTIAC GRAND PmX "CUSTOMS, LE, SE" natural gas, while capital equip- · WASHINGTON (UPI) ment and consumer food prices Wholesale prices stayed steady dipped sllghtly, the bureau said. · from September to OctoQer, prices fell 0.1 percent Food · another Indication the economy after leaping 1.2 percent In may be slowing and Inflationary • September because of the pressures cooling off, the Labor summer drought, the bureau Department said Thursday. · The flat performance of sea- said. Prices were lower for fresh sonally adjusted wholesale pri- produce, beef, fls ,h and pasta, but ces was the first !line In seven egg and poultry prices turned up. mont)ls prices for finished wholeExcluding volatile · foixl and sale goods did not rise and energy prices, wholesale prices followed jumps of 0.4 percent In after adjustment for seasonal September and 0.6 percent In variations were unchanged after August, the department's Bu- rising 0.4 percent In September, reau of Labor Statistics said, the bureau said. Passenger cars cost 1.7 perWholesale prices for lnterme"'dlate goods also were unchanged cent less In October after seafrom September to October and sonal adjustme11ts, offsetting the prices of raw materials dropped September increase In car pri0.1 percent, the third drop In lour ces, the bureau said. Before seasonal adjustment, ',- months, the bureau said. the Producer Price Index for Prices for energy products fintshi!d goods rose 0.6 percent In rose 0.3 percent after falling 3.3 October to 109.3, the bureau said. percent In September, Jed by a The report may ease pressure sharp Increase In the cost of on the Federal Reserve to keep Interest rates at their present level or raise them to curb Inflation. Other recent reports have lndlci!Jed the economy may be slowing,ll\cludlng slower total Dally stock prices. economic growth and a drop In (At! ol10:30 a.m.) factory orders. . Bryce and Mark Smith A big jump In total payroll of Blunt, ;Ellis & Loewl employment 1'eported Friday, however, had Increased conAm Electric Power ............. 27% cerns among many analysis that AT&T ................................. 28% the Fed again would tighten upon Ashland Oil ..... ...................33% · Interest rates to keep the econBob Evans .................. ........ 163.4 omy from over])eating. Charming Shoppes .............. 16~ City Holding Co ................... 30 Federal Mogul... ................. 51~ Goodyear T&R .................... 50 Heck's ....................... .......... 3.4 Key Centurion ................. ... 161)1 Lands' End .. ....................... 23% Limited Inc ........................ 26% ' ~' Veterans Memorial Multimedia lnc ............. ......70% Admissions - Madge Bilrr, Rax Restaurants .. ................ 3% Long Bottom; Russell Cullums, Robbins & Myers ...... .. ........ 12~ Pomeroy; .James Owens, Shoney's Inc ............. ........... 7% Pomeroy. Wendy's Inti ........................ 6% Discharges - Frank Wolford, Worthington Ind ................. 21% Ketbel Hatfield. •AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES OLDSMOBILE 15 TO CHOOSE FROM CHIEF E•Z-LINER • • • 1115 TOYOTA CfiESSIDA ·load, 1NNr NI'IDt, UYDOI, ~ :18.000 ,_, 'Ctum ~," WMS\2,Nfl • --HOW 111,181 tiM CHRYSLER LEB~AON COHYE'R118t.E • C111J 1.000"""........ utlo .n;;nt. Cll! WIII11.!11111.- - · - - - - - - - -...NOW $9,111 '*' Ct\lllif '*"'DI· air~ riOt c:trl W~t 51tl.lliii-~----...NOW $8,788 1118 BlACK SKYLARK • 4 **·AIIIOIUK. Ill C!Cidlarq, IIM*J lllltt!g, pciiMII trWI,.,. ·~- IICII ta"IWui $t,eq, ______ _NOW $7,488 1tM PONTlAC PAAISIENNE · 4 dOQt _."f, v-t ,...., IV 'llftMI drlvt ~JrilolceJ~WnP.• JIOW $1,111 Eva Roush 1- CHEVftot.ET CELEBitiJY · 4 ibll. aulollll1ic, ... c:ordMq, pit , ~.. -.-.iW.P.aeo~~---~--~ OW $6,188 'ftl3 CHEVIIOUT CAPRICE CLASSIC - • aoor. v.t cus1om i'tllriar, ~, lqlipplc!, l'b Cit! WM IUIII. - - - - ---"··-----J.lOW $5,188 ,1115 CAVALIER 2 DOOR COUPE •"' OJr'Otll!lf'ol19. W111111 , 4·IPIICI · Eva M. Roush, 89, New Haven, died Wednesday, Nov. 9, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born July 2, 1899 at Graham wa ~"t!Jitt< I :.~·OL·oi-cunAsiSUPiEME"':'"i~~-;;.·;·:;!~: !.~~ ~ Clltllt, r1ct c.IW.. N.*----------........_ . . . _.NOW $5,te5 Station, W.Va., she was the daugh!er of the ltlle William C. and Mary Alice Roush Jewell. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lewis E. Roush, who died ~~~...,, ~ till CHEYROLIT MOH'fE CARLO · autorulic, aii CGI'd!iolwlg,lilt. 11111rn ~- WU17• ----~--..----..---·---·---·. --NOW $6,988 tiN CHEVROLET C·1D 2WD • M'f 21,000 llliln l L.otlgtliO, 11110111111t. H . . .. 1111'111' ~pewtniiM, l f t i - I WIIIIIJIIII...,.. __.HOW $8, ... Marth 13, 1988. CIMQUAUTY IIRVICI·M1ITI ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS 773·5024 21 0 So•th Second lob Iouth, Owner Mason, WY. • W~ Have Done INGELS. KUl RITE CARPET AND APPLIANCE RENTAL 175. N. 2-ND AVE •.- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FREE DOUGHNUTS & COFFEE THURSDAY & FRIDAY ·. Custom Drapery Sale! Now Thru Nov. .#' . 50°/o ' .. OFF! SPECTACULAR SAVINGS DRAPERIES TOP TREATMENTS BEDSPREADS SOFT SHADES FASHION ACCESSORIES AND MORE! C~STOM BY CAROLE WE MEASURE AND YOU HANG WE SELL IT TO YOU AT HALF PRICE . BROWN KITCHEN CARPET BROWN PLUSH ONLY $5 9 5 RUBIEIBACI ONLY s695 SQ.YD. HI LOW lEG. S17.95 NOW ' $1195 ChoYrolet • Oldsmobile • Pontiac • Buicl<,lnc. Phone: 372·2844 • 422.()756 • 344-5947 At. 21 SoU1h • Ajlley · 475 South Church St. .__...__ _. . ' Slle was employed as a cook at the Philip Sporn Plant and New Haven Elementary School. Survivors include two sons, Bobl&y R. Roush of Pomroy, Ohio, and Lewis Roush of Vienna, W. Va.; 10 gmndchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Services will he 11 a.m. Saturday HI-LOW so oz. ltai·Havty REG. PIICE $18.95 NOW SQ. YD. SlOOO 19" COLOR TV $3900 MONTH MONTH 17 CU. FISHER _STEREOS AUTOMATIC WASHER 95 S9 REALBIJY SO. YD. 10 lilT OFIIW. UPRIGHT SWEEPERS SQ. YD. BROWN .•,.. Gray & Blue Nylon $ n. 2·DOOR FIOST.fREE REFRIGERATOR S3900 MONTH 5900 MONTH $5900 25" COLOR CONSOL TV IIOiml IE MORE TO THIS UST. ·WATOfFOR OUR TIDE 147 01. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 39 01. CAN THESE ARE CHARMAN TOILET OUR LOW TISSUE 4 EVERY DAY ROLL PACK 89< PRICES Area ·deaths 1887 BUICK CENTURY · • 0001', ,_.-wFO:Jwt,pow~~Bxw knl, llil •IMfinO, We Feature Fr- Repair On The Come In and Look What Stocks •ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS •COMPLETE COLLISION WORK TO YOUR SATISFACTION ,- THE OLD STORE W~TH A NEW FACE· t Hospital news "CUSTOMS, SL's, INTERNATIONALS" •DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN 11nother drought year. The Agriculture Department raised Its estimate of likely Soviet grain bnports this marketing year by 2 million metric tons to 31 million tons. The Increase was based on recent heavy purchases by the Kremlin and a reduction In the Soviet crop. In Its second estimate on the new citrus crop, the department said orange production-will total 217 million boxes, 10 percent larger than last season. It would be the largest crop In five years but stlll 22 percent smaller than the record set In 1979-1980. Increases are expected in nearly every type of commercial citrus crop except tangelos. The fall harvest ts nearly over for corn, soybeans, sorghum and rice. The corn report Is basl1d on Nov. 1 conditions and should be accurate to within a couple of percentage points. The cotton harvest, 57 percent complete, Is forecast at 14.8 million bales, 1 percent larger than the 1987 crop despite a huge . Increase In acreage. The drought cut the size of the crop. Good October weather In Texas allowed the department to raise the forecast for the crop by 1 percent. Tobacco farmers are harvestIng a crop of 1.33 billion pounds, 12 percent larger than last year. Rice and tobacco are among the few crops showing Increases this year. The oat crop Is the smallest since recordkeeJ)Ing began In 1866. Peanut" production is forecast , at 4.12 billion pounds, 14 percent larger than last year but a . reduction of 3 percent from the October forecast. Corn, soybeans and l'(heat are the three major cash crops in the United States. About one-quarter of all U.S. crop land Is planted to corn each year. Wheat is used In bread, pasta and bakery products. Corn has illdustrlal and food uses but · mainly Is fed to livestock to produce meat.. Soybeans have a multitude of uses In food, Industry and meat production. Overall wheat production this year Is · forecast"'li.t 1.81 billion bushels. Wholesale prices unchanged CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, PON:rtAC and BUICK Eastem-KC alumni game slated-Sunday afternoon __ The Annual Rival Classic alumni football game between Eastern and Kyger Creek graduates will be played Sunday at 2 p.m. on the Kyger Creek High School football field. The teams will compete !or the travellng trophy as well as special awards for each team. The trophy has been at Kyger Creek si nce last year's 14-0 Bobcat victory over the Eagle alums on Easter n's !leld. In addition to allow the grads to relive their gridiron memories, the game Is also being played to help raise funds for the athletic funds for the athletic boosters of both schools. Among those graduates who may play a re: Eastern- Brian Beeler, Kyle Davis. Mark Griffin, Jeff Johnson, Ron Maxon and Alan Tripp ( '88), Doug Beaver, Kirk Fick, Rex Jus tis and Jeff Roush ( '87) , Brian Bailey and Ryan Bearks ('86) , Mike Lance (' 85), Roger Bissell, Kenny Browning and Mike Connolly ( '83) , Troy Be arks ( '82), Randy Boston, Randy Browning, Jack Parker and Dan Spencer ( '79), Dennis Rucker ('78 ), Phillippe l.aComb ('77), r· John Sheets ('74) , VInce LaComb ('73 ) and C.D. Mcintyre ( '67) . Kyger Creek- Mike Bradbury and Greg Rees ( '88), Tim Gordon ('87) , Kevin Jolley and Carl Ward ('86) , Robert (Yogi) Myers. ( '84), Troy Edwards, D~vld Sands and Jeff Ward ( 82), Kenny Coughenour, Bill Ross and John Stephens ( '81), John . • . Amos, Steve Flint and Greg Cleveland hosts Indiana Saturday night. The Cavaliers beat the Pacers 105-99 last Saturday. The addition of premium courtside seats adjacent to the two benches forced the loss of 12 working locations on press row. Illuminated courtslde advertising signs located In front of press row also are new this season, as Is the Cavaliers' dance team. UPI crowns grid champions Coach says Browns are still in title' chase BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - Marty :schottenheimer, the coach of the ' Cleveland Browns, disdains tne thought of making the playoffs on a wild card berth. The Browns, winners of the AFC Central Division the last three seasons, are 6-4 and In third .place behind Cincinnati (8-2) and ·Houston (7-3). Schottenhelmer :acknowledges that Sunday's visit 'to Denver is pivotal for Cleveland. ''Our Intention is to find a way to win against Denver Sunday. We have got to just go about business like we always do and ·try to get some wins," Schottenheimer said Wednesday. "I'm not going to concede anything at this point. . "The only time you need to be In first Is at the end. Certainly, we're In a battle to get up there and will need some help. We have six games left and we'll try to win all six and see where we're at then. " Cleveland has a special grudge against Denver, having lost the last two AFC Championship games to the Broncos. The Browns have won only three of the 11 games between the two teams. " I believe our players want to win against Denver as we would want to win any game. It is true that Denver's caused us a lot of frustration and disappointmen t," said placekicker Matt Bahr. "We just have to pull together as a team and play our would've had a chance." said Norman, a second-year forward out of Illinois. "But the Cavaliers used to be weak and look at them , now. That's what we have to do with ourselves." The Clippers got as close as 87-76 on Tom Garrick's layup with 9:05 left In the game, but Nance's four points capped a 10-0 Cavalier run that sealed the decision. Harper and Price each had 9 points as Cleveland led 26-15 after one quarter and 52-37 at halftime. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Ohio Thursday, November 10. 1988 at Foglesong Funernl Home with Rev. Orland Reynolds officiating. Burial will follow at Graham Cemetery at Letart · Friends may call between 6 and 9 p.m. Friday at the funernl home. EASTERN HILL .FABRIC SHOP GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ALL FAIIIC REDUCED Open 10·6 Mon .. Tue .. Wed. 11a Fri. Sat. 10-2 CIOMd Thurs. • Sun. St. Rt. 1, " muea north of Cheater • ONE ONLY ONE ONLY ONE ONLY 19" ZENITH COLOR TV 30" PILOT STEREO GAS RANGE WITH ·I-TRACK UMOTI CONIIOL 6 JIOIIT. OLD S17900 ONLY 6 MONTHS OLD S19900 cassmE, AM/FM TUIIITUU IN CAIINO ONLY $99°0 ONE ONLY 2 5" CONSOLE COLOR TV ONLY S19900 �-- -- - - - - - - - - - --~-- .!_ Local news .briefs... Continued from page 1 EMS makes 2 emergency runs Two emergency runs were made Wednesday by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. At 3:36a.m .• Rutland was called toMelgsMlneNo.ltorRufus Jewell, taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 10:25 a.m. Tuppers Plains was called tpChester for Madge Barr, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Ohio farmers are . . . more optlmJStiC ' average for the previous nve . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) years. Ohio's corn production will be Soybean yield declined 1 budown this year, but not as badly shel !rom Oct. 1 to 28 bushels an a1 !eated during the worst days of the drought, the Ohio Agricul- acre. If this yield Is realized, soybean production will be tural Statistics. Servic;e reported 103,600,000 bushels, 30 percent Wednesday. The agency released Its final less than 1987 and 35 percent below the record high output In forecast of the season Wednes1985. day, based on surveys conducted Frost killed weeds In early to \hrough Nov. 1. The final report mid-October, allowing farmers on the 1988 season will be to make taster harvest progress released In January. during the remainder of the The latest survey of corn and month. Harvest was 89 percent soybean producers showed mixed expectations from Oct. 1 complete by the first week In November, compared with 99 to Nov. 1. percentln 1987 and an 87 percent Corn yield Increased 2 bushels five -year average. trom Oct. 1 to 76 bushels an acre. U.S. corn for grain productkm If this yield holds, corn produc. Is forecast at 4.67 billion bushels, . tlon will be 220,400,000 bushels, 39 up 3 percent from last month, but percent less than last year and 57 percent ott the record set In 1985. 34 percent below last year's crop. U.S. soybean production Is . At the beginning of November forecast at 1.51 billion bushels, up cotn harvest reached 64 percent 1 ·percent from Oct. 1, but 21 complete compared with 96 perpercent below 1987. cent In 1987 and 67 percent on the Continued from page 1 GOP... votes. "I don't think anybOdy's been damaged In the campaign this year," said Bennett when asked It Volnovlch had been damaged for the 1990 campaign. The GOP chairman said the Republicans will run against scandals In the Celeste administration In 1990. "It's a different climate (than 1982 and 1986 when the Republicans lost)," he said. "We're going to have a whole new set of candidates. There'll be a whole new team in 1990." Couple married in jallhouse SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!)A former scholastiC athlete sentenced In the ax murders of his father and brother has married his highschool sweetheart In a jailhouse ceremony. Jerry Rogan and Debra Boogh· ler were married Wednesday by the pastor of a local church, said Maj. Michael SuUlvan, warden of the Clark County Jail. "We've had marriages before under certain circumstances Weather (but) It's not yery usual at all," Sullivan said. Rogan will be transported to an Ohio prison later this week, he said. Rogan, 21, of Springfield, was sentenced Tuesday to 30 years to life In prison for the June 1987 slayings. He had pleaded no contest to charges he killed Perry Rogan, 55, and Terry Rogan, 15. In exchange, the prosecution · agreed to reducethechargetrom aggravated murder and disregard the signed confession Rogan made after the kllilngs. ' Without the plea bargain, deSoudt Central Ohio fense lawyers would have had to . Tonight: Clearing, with a low face the confession In which near 30. Northwest winds 10 to 15 Rogan said he arrived home mph. feeling "fairly happy." As he Friday: Sunny,wlthhlghsnear entered his house, Rogan said he 45. saw an ax leaning against a wall. Extended Forecast Sal urda$ through Monday Fair Saturday and Monday, Dance Saturday with a chance of rain Sunday. There will be a round and Highs will be In the 40s Saturday square dance at Rutland Ameriand in the 50s Sunday apd can Legion Saturday from 8 p.m. Monday. Lows will be mostlyln . untll midnight. the 30s. - A line of · tnuncterstorms whipped up a small tornado near Pittsburg, Kan., Wednesday night, and hall the size of half dollars tell at Independence, Kan. Severe thunderstorms snapped telephone poles in Edna, Kan. Storms -raged Into Texas late Wednesday, dropping golf-ball size hall and bringing winds gusting to 60 mph in Lamar County where trees and power lines were downed. In the Midwest, a low pressure system hung over northeast upper Michigan as a counterIllinois as a cold front trekked clockwise flow of air around a Into the Ohio Valley. Showers and low pressure system promised to thunderstorms followed a cold bring cold air Into the region. Up front from northwest Indiana to 10 Inches of snow Is possible Into southeast Missouri, and with the highest amounts exwinds gusting to 60 mph swept peeled In the snow belt areas, Indlanapolls early today. McCarthy said. Rain was expected to turn Into The Paclllc Northwest has snow when cold air whisks Into been hit with overnight raln'that Michigan today, said forecaster was expected to turn to snow In Dan McCarthy. the higher elevations of the ·1 A winter storm watch was Cascades arid ·the Shasta· posted for today across much of Siskiyou mountains. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 11·11-118 One player is eligible to win jackpot PICK-4 1723. PJCK-4 ticket sales totaled $240,209, with a payoff due of $108,106. . PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $3,600. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $150. Super Lotto 3, 9, 11, 16, 23, 32. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $8,421,213. ' Kicker 443647. Kicker ticket sales totaled $1,044,240. $650,000;· the spo~tesman said. In addition to th.e top prize winner, 302 players picked five of the numbers to win $1,000 each, and' 14,120 players chose four of the numbers to win $68 apiece. Super Lotto ticket sales for the midweek drawing totaled $8,421.213 and the prize payout totaled $14,262,160. In the accompanying Kicker game, there was one winner of the $100,000 grand prize. The winning Kicker number was 443647. In addition to the one ticket. that had the six Kicker numbers In order, 11 players had the first five, which pays $5,000; 87 had the first four, which pays $1,000; 915 had the first three, which pays $100; and -9,428 had the first two, which pays $10. Kicker ticket sales totaled $1,044,240 and the total prize payout was $427,780. ' (UPI) Menus set ·-- By BOB HOEFLICH Friday Is Veterans Day remember when we called It Armlstice Day and DreW Webs· ter · Post 39, American Le· glon, will be con· ductlng services In front of the courthouse In Pomeroy· Joe Struble, Middleport Postmaster and a past commander of the post, will be speaker and all American Legion posts of the county as well as the Veterans of . Foreign Wars and the Disabled American Veterans nave been · Invited .to take part In the service. And- of course, yo11're Invited to attend the service which will start at 11 a.m. following the ringing of church bells at 10:55 a.m . o' By the way, members of Drew Webster Post will also be holding their annual oyster dinner at the post home next Tuesd~even!ng. -RAIN ~SHOWERS ~SNOW Static Occluded FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold · WEATHER MAP -During early Friday morning, shower& are possible In parts of the Pacific Northwest, wltb showers aud .thunderstorms possible In parts of the soulb Atlantic Coast states. , Rain and snow Is possible In parts of tbe central and nordtern Plains as well as parts ofthe extreme north Atlantic Coast&tates. w' Thursday,Novamber10. 1988 Remembering veterans 30 Meigs County Common ville, and Sherrie Lynn Jones, · Pleas Court a divorce action was Racine.. In other court action divorces tiled, two dissolutions and two · were granted to Rose Elaine judgments. The Home National Bank, Thornton from WilliamS. Thorn· Racine, filed a judgment In the ton; Marlene D. Chaffee from amount or $7,872.28 against Del· Timothy w: Chaffee, and Sheila bert Teaford, Syracuse.·- The C. Hlndy, from Michael D. second judgment was !lied Hlndy. Marriages dlssoived were against Otto Falls, Reedsville and Kathylene Falls, Reedsville, Cathy Carleton and Wllllam Carleton; Jeffrey L. Miller and by the McArthur Savings and Belva F. Miller and John C. Loan Co., McArthur. Rhonda Burris, Racine, tiled .Maxson and Bonnie L. Maxson. Michael Rlcahrd Hayman was for divorce against Charles Burris, Midvale, Ohio. Filing for granted relief to possess and use dissolutions of marriages were firearms for all lawful types of Sheila A Randolph, Shade and hunting. The case Arthur Clark versus Randy Randolph, Coolville, and Donald Gean Jones, Jr., Reeds- Dennis I. Boothe was dismissed. CLEVELAND (UPJ) - Wednesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 282. Ticket sales totaled $1,355,825, with a payoff due of $450,137. The Meigs County Fair Board election certainly was anything but earth shaking. · It was held Monday evening and there were only five candl· dates tor seats on the board. All are Incumbents and Include Jennings Beegle, Ed Holter, Dan Smith, Addalou Lewis and Ben Slawter. All of them were, of course, elected to three year terms on the board. There were only 32 votes cast and this Included present fair board members' ballots. ft . * NEW .EXPANDED SERVICE * ''FREE DELIVERY'' TO THESE AREAS MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, BRADBURY, MINEISVILLE, RUTLAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W.VA. Menus for the cafeterias of the Carleton School and the Eastern and Meigs Local School Districts . The Big Bend Minstrel Associ· for the week of Nov. 14 are atlon's Create an Easter Bonnet announced: contest has concluded as · far as Carleton deallnes go and there are 30 Monday: beef stew, blsc~ll. entries - and some mighty nice cheese wedge, fruit, mllk. creations for the association's ., . Tuesday: fish sandwich, baked Fall Follies to be presented at the beans. cole slaw, fruit, milk. Meigs High School Auditorium 'Wednesday: sauerkrau.t, wienon·Saturday, Nov. 26. ers, mashed potatoes, bread· A panel ot five judges has been -btltter, [rult, milk. selected and winners of prizes Thursday: barbecued chicken will be announced on the night of green beans, potatoes, roll, fruit; the musical. milk. Friday: taco salad, cupcakes. Incidentally, Joe Struble, longfruit, milk. time master of ceremonies for Eastern the association's shows. will Monday: hamburger, peas, again be serving as the Nov. 26 fruit, milk. emcee. Roger Abbott will be In Tuesday: grUled cheese sandcharge of floor lighting while Bill wich. tomato soup, celery sticks, Nease will be in charge of stage fruit, milk. llghtlllg from backstage. Roger Wednesday: cheeseburger, and Mary Gilmore ·along with baked beans, fruit, milk. Tim-Glaze are donating all of the Thursday: bqlogna-cheese WINNERS- Judged as the coslume winners at 1-3; Keith Arlx, Bobble Butcher, Susan CotterUI, sound equipment for the 1988 sandwich, green beans, fruit, the recent Scipio Township Volunteer Fire and Jessie Dillon, Grades 4-6; Misty Frum, production. milk. Department were Travis·Butcher, Nikki Bulcher, Anglea Lee, Sandy Vance, and Ruth Will, grades What with all of these talented Friday: turkey slice. roll, William Haning, and Shane Lewis, pre-school and 7-12, and Beth Amoriya, Carolyn Chapman, John people working with the show's butter, mashed potatoes, gravy, kindergarten; Dennlse Cotterlll, Eric Jarvis, Chapman, adult. staging I feel like a lucky duck. applesauce, pumpkin pie square Tom Kopczinsky, and Franco Rom uno, grades I do want to thank Kathy with Whipped topping, mlllk. Pullins and Guido Glrolaml who Meigs have come through beautifully In Monday: cheeseburger, corn, loaning service uniforms for the II. fruit, mUk. upcoming show. The uniforms Tuesday: chill and crackers, will be seen In the Irving Berlin peanut butter sandwich, cheese The Alfred Church wll,l ·host ·Su-san Pullins Mar.tha Poole, and segment which composes hall of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keaton wedge, mllk. ' Northeast Cluster churches on Nellie Parker. the follies this fall. · visited his sister, Glenna BuchaWednesday: chicken and nooNov. 20 at 7:30p.m. Traveiln' On Linda and Dave Williams, nan, Barlow on-sunday. I really am Impressed with the dles, hot rolls and butter, fruit, Quartetof Cooivllle will be Belpre, were Sunday guests . of cooperative attitude of so many milk. featured plus there will be Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Renderpeople - surely makes it all a bit Thursday: sloppy joes, cole MOOSE MEMBERS readings and singing by local son. In the afternoon, Mrs. easier. slaw, fruit, cookie, milk. members. Everyone is invited to Wllllams and Mr. Henderson Friday: cooks' choice. & W.O.T.M. attend. visited Osle Henderson at the Maude says that an optimist is JOIN YOUR FRIENDS Recent visitors at the church Brenda Darst Home, Pomeroy. someone who makes the bes t or It were Karen Follrod, Athens; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Calaway when they get the worst of it. Do SWING & SWAY TO and Mrs. Steve Weber, Shannon, and children, Vanderhoof, were keep smUing. THE MELODIES OF Sasha, and Shalyn, Eagle Ridge. Sunday supper guests of GerWeekend revival services will Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost, trude Robinson. "GEORGE HALL" be held at the Red Brush Church . Lancaster, visited Mr. and Mrs. 'T'flp•<" AT THE ORGAN. of Christ, Bashan Road, SaturRichard Yost, Aaron and Sarah. 1. V J day, 7 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m and 6 MAlE YOUR RESERVATIONS Mrs. Wilbur Pa-rlier was the Plans for a holiday dinner and p.m. with Denver Hill of Foster, Next week's training session recent guest of Mr, and Mrs. party were made when Ohio NOW I W.Va. as the speaker. The public will be presented by Dr. James Edwin Boettlcher, Smithfield. TOPS 570 met Tuesday night at CALL 675·1880 is Invited. Witherell on the Importance of a She was accompanied by Bonnie the Coonhunters Building on the medical examination and th.e Landers, Chester, who visited fairgrounds. effects of medication. This s~s­ her brother and hlswlle. Mr. and The potluck dinner will be held slon will be held at theCenter,1 to Mrs. Homer Biggs, Unionport. on Dec. 6 at the regular meeting 3 p.m on Nov. 18. Judy Avis hosted a household ptace. member will be For more Information resi- products party where Pat Marks selectedA TOPS to reign as Christmas dents may call Beth Theiss or was the dlsplayer. Those attend- queen. Secret pals will reveal Linda Friend, 992-2161. Ing from the Alfred area were names and draw for new ones, There will be an exchange of gifts. The Women's Auxlllary of Lennie 1Belle Aleshire, leader, By Sherwood of Ohio Mary Shrine, Wnlte :shrine of Veterans Memorial Hospital will opened the meeting · with ihe Jerusalem, will meet Friday at meet Tueday at 1:30 p.m. at'the the Rock Springs Grange hall for hospital. Plans will be completed prayer and pledge. Ola St Clair a potluck "thanksgiving dinner at for a craft and bake sale to be and VIrginia Dean had reports, 6: 15 p.m. A meeting will follow held on Nov.181n the iobby,ofthe . arid It was noted that the County Coons' team was the winner of the dinner. hospital, beginning at 9 a.m. and the weight loss contest. On the continuing throughout the day, team were Gertrude Cas to, . Teresa Wood, Shirley Wolfe, ·:: Bernice Durst, Marcella Casto, have been saved, healed, filled Julia Hysell, and Kay Norris. and delivered through the anMrs. Aleshire noted that another nolnted preaching of the Word of contest will begin on Nov. 29. God. Mrs. Manuel's wife Cathy A surprise gift was won by ha~ been called Into the ministry Shirley Wolfe. Games were of music. played. Information on the group Prior to .entering the evangelismay be obtained by calling Mrs. tic field, Manuel pastor.ed for two Aleshire, 992-7464, or Mrs. MIDDLEPORT 145 N. 2ND years. He Is an ordained minister Dean, 992-2774. of the New Life VIctory Center, a 992-2351 Mrs. Wood, weight recorder, full gospel chu._h In Huntington, reported the best loser, Gertrude OPEN 9:30-5:00 W.Va. where Darrel Huffman Is Casto and a gift was presented to pastor. MON.-SAT. her, with Ms. Durst as runHe Is the founder of Revelation ner-up. Mary-Martin won the Power Ministries which spreads fruit basket. the gospel via television, crusades, seminars, tapes and the printed word. Alfred community happenings Revival planned Caregiver training session set OIDEIS MUST BE PHONID IN BEFOIE 3 P.M. Tbe ilrst In a series of training sessions for caregivers and famIly members of those with Alzheimer's Disease or a related disorder will be held at the Senior Citizens Center Friday, 1 to 3 p.m. . The session Is entitled A Caregiver's VIew and will be presented by Ms. Shirley Cook. Anyone caring for someone who has A!zh~lmer~ s Dlaease ar a related disorder Is invited to attend. Related disorders Include any disease which cau~s a form of dementia, such as strokes, Parkinson's Disease and Hunting! on's Disease. FREE DEUVERY 10N ALL PRESCRIPTIONS, IF YOU DON'T NEED A PRESCIIPTION WE WILL DEUYER ANY!IING 1N . STORE FREE ON A $5,00 MINIMUM OlDER. PRESCRIPTION SHOP IFQUIIlY VILAGI PIIUIIACYI STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9, A.M.-6 P.M.; Sat..-day 9 A.M.-1 P.M. 271 NOITH SECOND 992·6669 MIDDLIPOIT, OHIO meetS All · Shrine ·to meet " LADIES COATS .AND CAPES . Bazaar set REDUCED Rejoicing Life sets speaker I Ucenses issued A marriage license was Issued in Meigs County Probate Courtto .Patrick Souls by, 30, Pomeroy, and Terri Ann Stout, 20, Tuppers Plains ,, Evangelist Mike Manuel will be speaking at the Rejoicing Life Church, 333 North Second, Ave., Middleport, Sunday at 10 a.m and 7 p.m. Pastor Mike Panglo invites the public to attend to hear the evangelist who as a high school student was Involved In drugs and alcohol, and became an agnostic whll.e attending Marshall University. He was converted to Christianity In 1975 and claims as his mlsson today "to preach Jesus Christ, the same yesterday and today, and forever. (Heb. 12:8)" Panglo says that many people lU LADIES ·CHRISTMAS CARDS AMITY BILLFOLDS SPECIAL VALUE ASSORTMENT By CARLETON 32 CARDS , ME(t AND WOMEN'S REG. OFF sus CANDY BARS ff\.\~t'ttS -~09. ~ "(.' 1'4 .- ~tS ''~"o "~0 \'loo\ REG. 45< s~"t \SO cJ ott1· ,_ stt-'41 3FoR95C Furniture & Jewelry 106 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 tCredit Tenns VISA • Mastercard •Free Christmas . layaways Welcome •Fr~e Deli vtry Today or 435 2ND AYE. GAUl POLIS 446-8084 at.,._ . Sunct.y 10:00 ~ . M to 4 :00P .M . PH . 192.29&6 Friendty S.Mce 0~-~~----Nl~~-"-"'-"--------~ DAILY AFTER~ PM, ALL DAY SUNDAY PURCHASE AT REGULAR PRICE PONDEROSA'S ALL• YOU •CAN • EAT oz. GUID BUHITn. FOB DINKII. REG. S9.00 NOW$649 ONLY IC.enntth MoCultoullft, R .Ptl , flltffl., R·.Ph. Ron.ed Hening. A fit! Mon. thru Ill . 1 :00 A.M. IO I P.M. PFIESCAIPTIONS 1/3 lOG'S NOW$529 ,> FOR WOMEN ACCU-CHEKI! PhrH rno< 'I' ---- :· $339 NOW EAL! JOYAN MUSK OIL GAVISCON ANTACID TABLETS SllJISHER LOHSE COPY DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH JM,·· MIKE~UEL "NO.VEMBER SUPER SAVINGS" 40°/o 20°/o BAHR CLOTHIERS • Call THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 .:___,_- Page-9 Beat of the bend In Lottery numbers __ _., Meigs Common Pleas Court CLEVELAND (UPI) - One player Is eligible to claim a $13 million jackpot after correctly picking all six numbers In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednesday night. The name of the player will be announced after the winning ticket Is validated by lottery otflclals, a lottery commission spokesman said today. The winning numbers were 3, 9, 11, 16, 23 and 32. The winnings will be paid In 20 annual pre-tax Installments of - - ...... -·-· ----- The Daily Sentinel .By The Bend Cold weather returning to Ohio Valley By United Preas International Thunderstorms charged Into the south-central United States early today following a day of ball storms and high winds, while Michigan braced tor a chilling day and heavy snowfall. · · Storms accompanied by golfball sized hall and strong gusty winds pelted much of Oklahoma Wednesday night, and, In Arkansas. thunderstorm winds flipped over a mobile home In ea~tern Garland County, leaving one person Injured, the National Weather Service . .reported. . . ____.. Thursday, November 10, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pllge 8-The Daily Santi 1el -- ---- DIABETES CARE KIT . -$ 11995 STOP IN AND SEE US TODAY. Upper River Rd. ( aeroea from the Airport) Gallipolis, Ohio OFFER GOOD THRU MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1988. 4)1988 Punden>6a, Inc. We know the value of a good family meal'" I I �--- .... ~ ---~~. Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Thunsdey, November 10. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -=------- ~ ~ Thursday, November 10, 1988 CHES'I:ER - Ches(t>r Town· ship Trustees will meet Wednesday, 7:30p.m., at the town hall. Is sponsoring a dinner at Dale's Smorgasbord, Gallipolis, on Sunday from 12 noon to 2 p.m. Cost, $1.50. Children under 10, free. Bring a friend. SYRACUSE The First Church of God In Syracuse Is having a holiday bazaar on Friday at Krogers. MONDAY BEDFORD - Bedford Town· ship Trustees will meet in regular session Monday, 7 p.m.,at the town hall. Everyone welcome. CHESTER - A square dance will be held Friday at the old Chester Courthouse on Friday from 7: 30 to 11: 30 p.m. Caller will be John Coss of Parkersburg, W.Va. Donations of $2 tor adults, $1 for children. No alcohol permitted. POMEROY -BoyScoutTroop 249 will meet at the Pomeroy American Legion hall, at 7 p.m Wednesday. Leader corps members are asked to come early, and parents to come at 8 p.m. to discuss future activities or the troop. POMEROY - A weekend revival will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 each evening, at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, Pomeroy. Evangelist will be Rev. Toby Melott, from Pennsylvania. Special singing will be featured. Pastor Victor Roush welcomes the public. THURSDAY POMEROY - The MGM District Cub and Boy Scout leader roundtable will be held at the Pomeroy Municipal building on second floor, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m . --- SATURDAY WII,.KESVILLE - The Pyl)lian Sisters are sponsoring a smorgasbord dinner on Satur· day, starting at 4 p.m., at ·t he Pythian Hall In Wilkesville. Proceeds from the dinner will go to the buUdlng fund. Everyone welcome. RACINE - . Southern Band Boosters wll meet Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. In the high school band room. All band parents of the school district are urged to attena. REEDSVILLE - Reedsville United Methodist Church wlll be In revival through Saturday with services starting at 7 p.m. each night. Special singing will also be featured nightly. ' and square dance on Friday evening from 8 to 11 p.m. M.us!c by True Country. Those attend· lng, bring snacks. Everyone welcome. MASON, W.Va. -Mason Volunteer Flte Department's Ladies Auxiliary annual Christmas Bazaar will be held Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., at the tire station. Refreshments will be sold. Everyone welcome. 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. TUPPERS PLAINS - The annual turkey dinner of the Ladles Auxiliary of Orange Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment will be held Salurday at the Tuppers Plains Fire Station. Serving begins at 4:30p.m. Price $4.50. Everyone welcome. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. FRIDAY POMEROY - Return 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. W!lson Car. penter, Mrs. Melvin Van Meter •will be hostesses. . _ SUNDAY RACINE - Southern High School football banquet will be held Sunday, 1 p.m. at the school: Anyone Interested is asked to contact Sue Beegle. • Senior ;Citizens are sponsoring a round GALLIPOLIS Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 MIDDLEPORT- A revival is being held at the Middleport Christian Union Church through thls Saturday wtth services at 7:30 each evening. There will be different speakers and singers each evening. --POMEROY - The .- -People in the news-By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International BANKRUPTCY BOOGIE : WOOGIE: Jerry Lee Lewis, ·whose life often seems to be a :series of wives, Illness and bad · :news, has flied for bankruptcy · protection. According to papers . Lewis filed Tuesday In U.S. ;bankruptcy court in Memphis, Tenn., his debts include $950,000 )o George Cunningham and the ;Whiskey River Club In Nashville -and $2 mUllan to the IRS. Lewis ;was found Innocent In 1984 of tax evasion charges but still owed the government a sizeable amount of money In back taxes. •The bankruptcy filing comes as :Lewis is busy tak lng in the ;filming of "Great Balls of Fire," ·In which Dennis Quaid plays the :young Jerry Lee. • IKE TAKES A HIKE: Ike Turner's musical comeback is •already In trouble. He failed to .show up for a Monday night .performance at the Odd Rock :Cafe In Milwaukee and now his :,entire tour has been canceled, ..according to promoter Jack Koshlck. No reason was given for the cancellation. Turner, the former husband of Tina Turner, :1Jas been arrested on drug -charges three Urnes since 1985 :ilnd recently underwent treat· )nent for cocaine addiction at a . ·hospital in California. He started llls musical comeback earlier fall at a Los Angeles and received slastlc reviews. PUNISH THE POLLS: Linda Ellerbee is among those who think exit j:lolls have .too much Influence in the electoral process and she offers a solution - lie. The CNN commentator says the exit polls, which allow the networks to declare a preslden· tlal winner before the polls have closed on the West Coast, have taken all the suspense out of Election Day . Ellerbee's advice on how to liven things up: "You vote, you walk out, you are approached by somebody who asks 11 you'll tell them how you voted. You say yes, smile and then you lte your head off- from one end of the ballot to the other, from sea to shining sea. Imagine what w!ll happen If television c ails the wrong winner. Maybe we can't teach TV manners, but we can, my fellow Americans, teach them a little humUity." CLARK'S CLOCK CLEANED: A Time magazine cover and the admlrailon of President Reagan weren't enough to get Joe Clark, the get-tough principal of East Side High In Paterson, N.J., elected. Clark, a Republican In a strong Democratic district, was trying to become an Essex County freeholder, the equivalent of a county hoard member, but he was trounced by a 2-1 ratio In Tuesday's voting. "Defeat is not bitter unless you swallow It, and I'm not about to swallow it," said Clark. Dinner •• GALLIPOLIS Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 is sponsoring a dlnnerthls Sunday, from 12 noon to 2 p.m., at Dale's Smorgasbord, Upper River Road, Gallipolis. Cost w!ll be $1.50 for ages 10 and over. No charge for children 'under 10. Bring a friend. Meeting ATHENS - Meeting of the Buckeye Joint-County Self-Insurance Council will be held Friday, Nov. 18, 10 a.m., at the Athens County Extension Office tn Athens, Bazaar . NEW HAVEN - Plans are underway for the annual New Haven Fire Department AuxilIary Christmas Bazaar on Dec. 3 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The bazaar will be held again this year at the New Haven Fire Station. As in previous years, the bazaar Is open to all area crafts people Including Individuals, churches, clubs and ctvlc organ!· zations. Anyone wishing to request a table should send a self-addressed stamped envelope along with $10 per table to Shelby Duncan, P.O. Box 137, New Haven, W.Va., 25265. For more information, call (304) 882-2814 or 882-3243. Turkey dl110er · RUTLAND The annual Rutland Fire Department turkey dinner will be served Thursday, Nov.17, starting at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Grade School. Tickets, at $5, may be purchased from fire department members. Open hoUlle TUPPERS PLAINS Fall festivals RUTLAND - Rutland PTO will be having a fall festival at the Rutland Grade School on Saturday, Nov. 19, from 6 to 9 p.m. There wm be games tor children, lots of food, door prizes, a variety show, baked goods, giveaways and a general store. Everyone welcome. Olflces closed TUPPERS PLAINS- Chester Water District offices will be closed F~!day In observance of Veterans Day. In case of an emergency on Friday, call 985-3315. Offices will open as usual on Monday. • WESTFIELD'S TOP 10 - .Judllh A. Williams, LUTcF, of Bropn-Warner lnaurance Ser\'lcea, was honored this week by WeaUield Ufe lnauranee Co. for lbree consecutive yean as a member of lhe 'J;op 80 agenla. Here Paul R. Jacobe, Weslfleld'a Ute Marketing Manager, presented an enJI'aved marble desk Bet lo Mn. Wllllam8 In recopltloa of her acoompllahment. Scholarships awarded by PRESIDENT-ELECT - President-elect George Bush stands on his car and waves to the crowds Wednesday upon his arrival at Andrews Air Force Base. (UPI) 1Mpeel MIDDLEPORT - The International Order of Job's Daugh· ters Semi-Annual Inspection will be held Monday, 7 p.m., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Dinner will be at 5 p.m. at Pleasers Restaurant, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Harrison, Pomeroy, are an nounclng the birth of their second child, a daughter, JUUan Nocole, born at the Holzer Medical Center, Sept, 27. . The Infant weighed eight · pounds, seven ounces and was 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roberts, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison, Cheshire. Dessle Boggess and Dorothy RDberts are great-grandmoth· . ers. Mrs. Clara Harrison, GaiUpolls, and Mrs. Faye Robie, of Mesa, Ariz. _are greatgrandmothers. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison have a son, Justin. PAMELA J. FOLMER TAMMY WRIGHT Scholarships of $100 each have been awarded to Pamela Jean Folmer and Tammy Wright by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Folmer Is the daughter of Max and Rhonda Folmer, Greenville, S. C. and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. RDbert Hysell, Syracuse, and Max Folmer, Sr., 'Long Bottom. She IS a graduate of Jo'lauldln High School in 1988 and was active in the Fine Arts Center, chorus, drama club, C!vlnetts and the Federation of Christian Athletes. She attends Winthrop College In Rock Hill, S. C. where she !e majoring In music education. Wright is the daug!lter of Mike and Sharon Wright and grand· daughter of Uoyd and Jean Wright, Pomeroy, and James and Jenny Whitlatch, Middleport. Sh~ Is a graduate of Meigs High School where she was active in sports. .JILLIAN N. HARRMON Make-it workshop planned The Melgs·Gallla County Cooperative Extension Services will co-sponsor a Make-It-Take-It holIday workshop Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. with It to be repeated from 7 to 9 p.m . .tn Cheshire. Becky Culbertson, Gallla County Home Economics agent, and Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County agent, wm demonstrate several Inexpensive creative holiday Ideas. Participants wtl make three Items to take home. Registration fee for the workshop If $4 and class size is limited. Residents may register at the Meigs County Extension Office, 992-6696, or the Gallia County Extension Office, ~6-7007 . .Registration deadline Is Monday. the tenn with built·in withdrawaloptioos . A Rate W..tche~ CD is the ideal investment bt;<:ause you can l!"t your money back Wlthoot penalt.es at w-month mrervals. This way, you have the !~to change your investment strategy if you see mterest rates shift. Of CllUI'!Ie, the longer yoo lreep a Rate Watche~ CD the more it ~B for you. Because the rate is compoorxled monthly and rises twiCe dunng the renn. RINGS PULLOVER SWEATERS CREW & Y·NECK REDUCED LADIES AND · GENTS RINGS 20°/o 200fo SAYINGS By Robert Bruce and Arrow The holidays are the perfect time to express your feelings with a gift of fine jewelry. 100% YIELD 6.79% . RATE 8.00% YIELD 7.m 9.00% YIELD 8.65% RATE ·. Memorial set for Celeste ... CLEVELAND (UP I) - A · the · Democratic prlmary cammemorial service is to be held paign, which he narrowly won. Saturday for Frank Celeste, The elder Celeste declared father of Ohio Gov. Richard bankruptcy several years ago, Celeste, who died Wednesday of .. apd thoseproceed!ngsarecontlncompllcatlons associated with • ulng in Lucas County. In addition to the governor, he liver and colon cancer. He was 81. ' Is survived by his wife, Peg; a ' The elder Celeste's family, son, Ted, 43, of Columbus; a , Including the governor, was with daughter Pat, 47, of Cleveland; him when he passed away at 11 grandchildren and two great: ' Cleveland Clinic, where he had grandchildren. . The memorial service will be undergone surgery Oct. 11. The governor continued with a held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at ~ "Capital for a Day" program Lakewood United Methodist · today in suburban Lakewood, Church. The family asked that In , where his father was mayor from lieu of flowers, donations be : 1956·63. made to the church or to the ' Lakewood-Rocky River Rotary , Celeste, a native of Cerlsano, Foundation. Italy, emigrated to Pennsylvania :with his mother and father in Chicago grain report :1909. He later became president CHICAGO (UP!) - Grain :or the National Housing Corp. , a futures were mixed at the close ;real estate development firm in following a day of choppy trading •Cleveland which built low· and Wednesday on the Chicago Board 'moderate-Income housing. of Trade. The volume was light and Celeste was widely believed to 'have saved his son's gubernator· trading ranges were narrow 'lal candidacy in 1982 when he ahead of the November crop )oaned him money to contil)ue In report. New 2 pc. Uv. Rm. Suite . Sug. hfail 'l4fJI. U • $199 95 SAVE 1150.00 m1....,1m 8.001-..YBD So the fu'St four months, yoo'U earn 7%. From five 1o eight rmnths, it's 8%. And from nine months to the end of the term you'D getahefty9%. • ' So if it~ a w.eat investment you're craving to.: ~a new Rate w..tcher CD~ as 1itUe as $2,000. Fbrcanplere cietans, caU oc stop by any cmvenient Central 'Ihlst offa. ...,""""*' lfltl(fJw II.. ~ ••II Ill lifttnN/w ro\mr flto4 -""""" iNirmt/.t. GAWPOUS, OHIO 446-0902 J ; Former Attorney General John Mitchell saddened by Mitchell's death. "John Mitchell committed an offense and I prosecuted him," Neal said. " But he was a very pleasant human being. He was not bitter about what happened to hlm . ... There was no bitterness between John Mitchell and me." The White House Issued a statement Wednesday night say· lng, '' President and Mrs. Reagan are deeply saddened by the news of John Mitchell's death and extend their sympathy and pray· ers to his family ." Among the surviving family Is his second wife, Mary, an,d . two daughters. Mitchell's first wife, Martha, found herself In the limelight during her husband's stay' in office because of her outspoken v iews about Washington politics and politicians. Mrs. Mitchell became famous for a series of late-night telephone calls to reporters in which she dropped hints about a muchlarger Water gate scandal than was known at the time. Nixon aides tried to discredit her comments bY saying she was drunk. At first her statements seemed to amuse her husband and Nixon, but she later publicly accused her husband of covering up . Ulegalltes fo.r the president. She demanded he leave politics and ''all those dirty things that go on." In his race against Democratic Rep. Buddy MacKay to replace retiring Democrat Lawton Chiles. All precincts were In but 72,000 uncounted absentee bal· lots held the final verdict. Tbe House, which adjourned this year with three vacancies and a split of 255 Democrats to 177 Republicans. shaped up as at least a four-seat and posslb.ly a five-seat gain for Democrats. With one race unsettled, the majority had won 261 seats to 173 for the GOP. Republican Rep. , Denny Smith of Oregon trailed challenging state Rep. Mike Kopetskl by about 1,200 votes . One unresolved question about the Senate is who will be appointed by retiring Republican Gov. Robert Orr of Indiana to replace Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., now the vice president-elect. Among the names mentioned are Quayle' s wife, MarUyn; Lt. Gov. John Mtitz, whO lost his bid Tuesday to succeed Orr; and Rep. Dan Coats, R-Ind., who replaced Quayle In the House when Quayle ousted Democratic Sen. Birch Bayh In 1980. SUPER ~C.D . 122 DAY.S CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT • SlQ,OOO MINIMUM DEPOSIT - ,_ -- A.P.R. ALL LADIES LONDON FOG Ffn14Mmt/u A/lUI* 1ll ~ ..._,...... Cittti""'N. artit .. Norman Ornstein, a political analyst at the conservative American Enterprise Institute, predicted Wednesday that Bush will have no honeymoon with Congress of the sort other pres!- SAVE 125.00 The &nk That Mik Tlrings Happen. ( Democrats maintained their control of the House and Senate Tuesday, adding slightly to their numbers In each of the chambers. Bush knows that since regaining the Senate from GOP hands two years ago, they largely have pursued their own agenda and that trend ls llkely to continue. There is no love between Bush and House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, and Sen. Bennett John· ston, D-La., one of three men vying to lead his party In the other chamber next year, deli· vered some advice ofhls own sort Wednesday. "If he wants confrontation," Johnston said of Bush, "like he did In the campaign, he w!ll get more than he bargained for." Likely areas of conflict for Bush Include dealing with the budget deficit and arranging priorities for fu lute federal spending. The vice president also drew himself a line with his campaign Vow of "no new taxes.'' dents have enjoyed. "All of asud<!en George Bush Is no longer a pretender," Ornstein said, "and I don't see anybody saying, 'Let's give this guy the benefit of the doubt. Let's help him out.'" West Virginia Sen. !\'Jbert Byrd, who won easy re-election but Is stepping down as the · chamber's Democratic leader In order to run ·the powerful Appropriations Committee, said he hopes confrontation can be held to a minimum next year. He noted, however, that he expects his party to keep pushing its own proposals. Bush Insisted he will be able to work with Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas, ,who called Bush a liar in the campaign for the GOP nomination and blames the vice pres!· dent for not working hard enough to elect senators. Bush also said he will beableto work with Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, the . Democratic vice presidential candidate, who was returned for a fourth term and will continue as chairman of the Finance Committee. As the last Senate cliffhanger awaited a winner Wednesday, Democrats had 55 seats to the GOP's 44, a gain of one from the end of the tOOth Congress. The outstanding Senate race was a true nail-biter. Conserva· t!ve Republican Rep. Connie Mack I II; grandson of the baseball legend , led by a mere 4,936 votes out of nearly 4 mUllan cast 00 Sug. Rotail 169.95 ~ PEOPLES RECLINERS BANK 2 FOR 1 BUY ONE RECLINER GET ONE FREE loo"--- "The Better Bank" Stcand StrHI Muon. W. V1. THE CENTRAL TRLST CU\1B\NY .. ney general ever to serve a prison term - for Watergate ·crimes he said he never committed as a top adviser to Richard Nixon. The pipe-smoking Republican was found to be the man who pulied the strings t,tlat le<! to the June 17, 1972, break-In at the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate complex. He then participated in the Byzantine cover-up that tried to distance the Oval Office from the burglars. During the next two years, the scandal exploded with revela~ tlons from legal and congressional Investigations. In the end, 25 defendants were jailed for Watergate crlmes; Nixon resigned In disgrace Aug. 9, 1974, and was pardoned one month later bv President Gerald Ford. Mitchell, convicted of conspiracy, obs tructlon of justice and perjury, was sentenced to two to elght years In prison by Judge John S!rlca. It was upheld on appeal and he arrived In June 1977 at the federal m!nlmum security facUlty In Montgomery, Ala.' He was released 19 months later, Jan. 19, 1979. Mitchell spent his final years in the city of his downfall as a consultant for Global Research Inc., a public policy Institute. Former Watergate prosecutor Jim Neal said Wednesday in Nashville, Tenn.. that he was 4 DRAWER CHEST Thim4Mmtiu RATE Stamd4Mm//u defeat Democrat Michael Dukakis Tuesday night . "I will try very hard," Bush promised, but as a former Texas congressman he acknowledged he Is unlikely to get "everything my way .'' "I want good and open and friendly relationships with- the U.S. Congress. I don't want us to talk at each other (but) to each other," he told supporters who welcomed him back to the capital from his adopted home of Houston, where he watched himself ALL AT PIICES SO LOW, YOU WON'T BRIEVE YOUI ETESI MONEY WITHOUT PENALTY. MEN'S weeks. Bush sounded a note of conclll· at!on as he sought to soothe hard feelings from the bitter campaign while asserting his own new polltlcal power. Living Room Sui'tes in Stock. WITHDRAW Y0t1t STONE WASHINGTON (UPI)- Over at the White House, where Republicans rule, George Bush is appealing promptly for peace with Congress. But under the dome of the Capitol, where Democrats call the shots, that may be easier said than done. Democratic leaders listened carefully Wednesday as the vice president they know well, now the president-elect, urged coop-· era lion between the executive and legislative branches when he enters the Oval Office In just 10 FALL HAR'IEST SALE If you 1i1<e ID watch your rates, consider investing in a Rare Watcher CD from Centrnl'Ihlst. This !-year CD offers yoo an escalating rare of return tlurughout All WASHINGTON (UPI ) Former Attorney General John Mitchell, dead of a heart attack at 75, wanted to be " a fat and prosperous Wall Street lawyer" but wound up a disbarred common criminal jailed In President Nixon's Watergate scandal. Mitchell died Wednesday at 6:27 p.m. EST, about an hour after he was admitted to George Washington University Medical Center In cardiac arrest, accordIng to hospital spokeswoman Claudia Domlnltz. Mitchell was walking home in the fashionable Georgetown sec·. Uon of the nation's capital when he collapsed on the street. A passerby, Robert H!lger of Boston, administered cardiopulmonary resuscltallon until an ambulance arrived. A Washington television sta. lion reported Wednesday night that a breakdown In radio communications prevented the medIcs treating Mitchell from Jetting the hospital know they were on the way. WUSA-TV said it took four calls before the medics were able to get through to the hospital and by that time the ambulance was at the emergency room. Such communication difficulties have been a recurring problem, WUSA noted, but It was not known whether the incident contributed to Mitchell's death. Mitchell became the f!rstattor- Bush could get 'more than he bargained for' POMEROY The Meigs County Courthouse will be closed Friday In observance of Veterans Day. · Harrison birth The Daily Sentinel · Page-11 Ex•Attomey General John l\titchell dead Tuppers Ptatns Jetementary Scho'ol!s having an open house on Monday, Nov. 14, from 7 to 7:30 p.m . The open house Is being held in observance of National Educa· tlon Week. The school boosters will meet following the open house. LETART FALLS - Letart Falls PTO will be hosting a tall festival on Sunday, Nov. 20, at the Letart Falls Elementary School. Dinners w111 be served starting at noon and the menu will Include ham, turkey, baked chicken, mashed potatoes, noodles, green beans, corn, slaw, ron, dessert and drink. Prices are $3 a meal, $1.50 for children 12 and under · and ch!ldloen under two, free. Also on the agenda for the day Is a country store, a bake sale, games, entertainment and prizes. To top off the day's activities, a prince and princess from grades 1-3 and a king and queen from grades 4-6 will be crowned. Everyone Is welcome. -~--- POI'Ileloy Middleport, Ohio Community calendar WEDNESDAY BALD KNOB - The Freedom Gospel Mission located on county road 31, Bald Knob-Stlversville Road, will hOld a revival Wedneday through Nov: 12, 7; 30 each evening with the Rev. George Hoschar speaking; special sin· gers each service. -~·~----- -- 773-5514 I 2212 J1ckson A-u•· ·Point Pleu1nt, W. V1. 675-1121 I 5th StrHI New Hma. W. V>. 882-2135 Simple Interest - Substantial Penalty For Early Withdrawal MIDDliPOH, OHIO 992·6661 I£1B£R FDIC • COATS, PANT COATS & JACKETS REDUCED 20 TO 30°/o mlonoon lruF00 8 · BAHR CLOTHIE.RS 145 N. 2ND 992·2351 MIDDUPOIT OPEN 9:30-5:00 MON.-SAT. ' '· �--.....,--------Page-12-The Dally Sentinel -~- -- ------'-~-- Pomeroy~Mtddleport Ohto ---- -~- Thursday November 10 1988 Meigs County Delinquent Land Tax Notice 09 00156 000 Bobo 8orn1rd Fr 30 2 SA of 98 18A SE of l_A SE Two Succeu Rd 2 50 83 92 09 00611 001 Bobo Bernard. Sect 29 near M1d on W hne 1 00 4 62 09 00304 000 Cook John & Peggy Sect 9 Sect D NW & near M1d of NE /• 10071764 09 00312 000 Cozort Darrel &/or Florence T Lot Thursday November 10 1988 ~ /t1926 ALARM SYSTEMS II !1-1 mo4 pd v, w s I • • 417 Second Avenue Box Gallipolis Oh1o 45631 1213' or at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy Oh10 8 13 ttn GUN SHOOT Ptmnllflon RACINE FIRE DEPT. Sp"'l'/111 Pubhc Sale & Auctton FrM·lance Wrtter EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. SpHChes Computer GraphiCs Factory (hakt 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Stmtly Enforced 10 7 tfn Roger Hysell Garage Rt 124 Pomeroy Ohto AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Translllltston PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Publ1c Relations ~ AdvertiSing Phone ~ 614 992-3643 FIREWOOD OAK LOCUST CHERRY $3 S Mary, Naomt Jane, Grace, Donna Angte and Gwen Folmer ~l~.v~tE0o KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 992-2725 BILL SLACK 992-2269 MIDDLPEPORT OHIO Walk lno Welcome 10 31 88 I mo 8 11-88 "" ROUSH CONSTRUCTION LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR OWNII: GREG I ROUSH EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES oettlememant ESTATE NO 19404- Ft nal Account of Patr~ck H 0 Br en .Gua~dtan of Mary E Ruoootll ESTATE NO 24768 Second and Current Ac count of Unda Evans Guar d an of Malan a Adams a Mnor ESTATE NO 25485- Ft nalend 01atr butiYe Account of Mary E Hughas Execu trut of the Estate of Arlen A Hugh11 Sr Deca11ed ESTATE NO 15482 Ft nal and Di1tnbut1Ve Account of Oougl• W Little Admen 11trator DBN of the Estate of Jacob Abner R1ggs Oe ceased ESTATE NO 12148- F naland Dl•tnbutNB Account of Douglaa W L ttle Admtn aatrator OBN of the Estate of Rilla Shuler aka R1lla Shuler Withee Docoeeed ESTATE NO 15626- Ft nal and D11tnbutwe Account of Dougl• W L~tle AdminIStrator D BN olthe Eotato of Amanda B1ggs Deca•ed ESTATE NO 25697 - F nal and Otstnbuttve Account of Charleo E Frtley Jr Executor of the Estate of Charles E Friley S r Decoeeod Unl•s eKceptiOnl are filed th&"8f.o aatd accounts will be lor hearing before oald Court on the 12th day of Decembot 1988 at whtch t1me 111 d accounts w1ll be consid•ed and cont11ued from day to day untl finally dlopooed of Arry p•son nter•tad mav file written exceptions to 11 d accounts or to matters P• Willing to the •ecutmn of the tru.t, not lela than five davs pnor to the date set: tor he• ng Robert E Buck Judge Common Plea Court Probate D v1110n Me1gs County Oh10 (111101tc 2 In Memortam Take the patn out of pa1nttng let me do 1t for you Very Reasonable Have References 614-985-4180 10 19-88 I RALPH KELLER who passed away 9 years ago today Nov 10 1979 As the years roll by Memones will never dte Wtfe Marcta and chtldren R01er and Fam1ly and Jeanette Wtlhams and Family 110 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U S RT SO EAST GUYSVILLE OHIO 614 662 3821 Authonzed John Deere New Holland Bush Hog Farm Equ pment Dealer Far11 Equ lp11ent Parts & Strvlce DONALD (Bud) MILLER who passed away nm8 years ago Nov 10 1979 Gone but never for &ott en Memories st1ll hnger on Lew11 & Ruby Miller , • GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL - •CUSTOM K TCHENS & BATHS •EXTENSIVE REMODEL NG .VINYLS DING. ROOANG •METAl BU LONGS HOUS NG llo APT PROJECTS MI\ C£ 969 HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING AND MODERN GUN SUPPLIES Muzzlelood~ng Supplies Modern Gun Supplies Guns Ammo Slugs 22 Ammo 124 East of Rutland Atross Hoppy Hollow Rd Ph 1114 742 2355 920fn11Mpd. Howard I. Wrttesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleanmg Pamtmg FREE ESTIMATES 992-7611 949-2168 10-6 88 I mo CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 JUST OPENED CAKES by Donna SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES 81rthdays Holidays Spec1allzmg n 319So 2ndAve character and novelty Middleport, Oh1o Rl I Box 136 Vloton 1 28 88 1fn cakes 742-2235 II 3- 811-1 mo •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Ho1111t Built Free Estomates PH 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY ULIS 3 II Un BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES At Reasonable Pnces PH. 949-2801 or Res 949-2860 Day or N1ght NO SUNDAY CAllS 41686tfn BEAUTIFUL J&L ... •HAIR ~~{£ ~ •CLOTHES •TANS INSULATION '"""~ 1:#6- TOP OF THE STAIRS AND DESIGNER BOUTIQUE Ill Wosf Sec Pomeroy 992-6720 10 21 88 I mo SMALL ENGI'ift1 REPAIR - I Authortzed Servt<e & Ports Br ggs &. Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Hamel te Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Oh1o 992 6611 17 In TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer & Backhoe Work •W II Do Haulmg W1th Dump Truck •Wrecker Serv1ce •Junk Yard Bus ness WANT TO BUY WRECKED OR JUNK CARS 01 TRUCKS -FREE ESTIMATESFor any of fhes e serv ces coU 614-742-2617 Betwetn 9 am 6 p m or leave Messoao HUDNALL PLUMBING & HU TING 168 North Second M1ddloport, Oh1o 45760 SALES & SERVICE Wo Carry Ftohtng Sut>Pii•~ Pay Your Phone and Cable Bolls Here IUSINESI PHON! 1.14) 992 6lSO IISIOfNCE PHONE (614) 99 Masttc & Certatnteed Vtnyl Sid1ng Roofmg Seamless Gutter Replacement Wmdows Blown lnsulat1on Storm Doors & Windows Free Est1mates Call 99 2 2772 8 15 "" SER~ICE MEIGS FURNITURE Jrd St Racme Ohto GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE $449 95 10 15 I mo pd DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALLI 992 3410 814-446-3159 WOOD STOVES Want to buy Used fu nitu eand anttquh Will buy entre Mu11e tlold turn 1h1ng Ma In Wedl!t" •1 2 Years Experience . . . . 814-2.6 5152 Junk Cart CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 1431 10/ 13/ 8812 mo Bmm MDVI£! & SLIDES Located Halfway between At 7 &. Bas han NEW & USED MOWERS Sen ce Center for Ryan Products 8 7 F nanc ng on Yardman Sarv ce on All Makas We Hooor M(/0 S</VISo HAINES GIFT SHOP OPEN Toys Collectables Clowns Porcelam OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY 10AM 4PM 992 7204 324 East Mam Pomeroy Oh1o (Beh>nd C1ty Hall) 10-27 I mo d MORRIS EQUIPMENT K8r Heaters W1cks Ker Blowers Heat Mate Ceram1c Furnace 110 00 1 Blem Battenes Emplovmenl Services 11 to let uscon•ert tho1eoldMov• & Sl des onr to easy VHS CAll AMY CARTER or BOB S ELECTRONICS 446 7390 L_________...,::lo:,:2::.,1:::;i;:::.,al Annou ncemen Is 3 Announcements CARPENTER SERVICE Addons and emodBI ng Roof ng and gutto wo k Concrote work P mb ng end e ect cal wok (FREE ESTIMATES) V C YOUNG Ill VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE OHIO Most Fore1gn and Oomest c Veh cles A/ C Serv ce AI MaJOr &. M nor Repa1rs DOC VAUGHN Cert f1ed L censad Shop 5 15 lfn MAIN STREET PIZZA CHIPWOOD POLES Your Hometown Place Has always offered KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END If any local competilor offers you a better deal, tell us and we'll dl!fo. Specializing In Chain Unk aad Wood Fencing •CEIUNO FANS NSTALLEU •FIEMODEL NG •PAINT NG •PLUMBING •ROOANG •DRYWAll •DECKS •T LE WORK •POACHES FREE ESTIMATES Buckeye Card Welceme KBTH LrNCH 992 3723 10 ll 18-1 mo OHIO PALLET COMPANY POMEROY r OHIO 992-6461 II 6 88 1800 weekly POitible Assem blln g products SASE to Homo Cralll P 0 Box 9006-G DT Huntington WVa 25704 9006 Somaaneto b117(srt 111 my home nlghta Muat be rei able. Refer ences required Cal 614-38S. 93U EARN EXCELLENT MONEY 01 Wa w II haul ooal for emergency HEAP Meig1 County Dept of Human Serv cea and HEAP home Assembtv work Jewelry toy• oth•s Ca I 1 819 6851857 at T8410H 24 hn We can ghle vou E Meel1ior Salt Inc Pomerov Ohio LPN 1 We •elooldngforquallty oriented LPN 1 to wOJk lfl 1 h gh!v skilled long term c•e New Farmers Union Tobacco Warehouae R pi I';' Oh o Re eelvlng tobacco ,.,., dlr{l a week F nt Ale Nov 21 Free for new grMII over 20 pa d dava off first E:~~cellent heatth nsu ence ava1lsble Tu ton r.,bursement Many other benefit• Contact Barb Mt:Calla. DON P1necrt1t Ca e CentCW' 666 Jedcton Pike. Gallipolis OhiO 41131 814-446 7112 voucher• prompt da lver • Worka 814-992 3891 baler tw na tags tobacco seeds 83 00 per 100 for haulIng 304-176-1858 ., 513- nu sing faciltty Earn $14 000 .,.If 392 .385 EOE InteriOr EJCter10 You name i1: P ofa.. IDnal pamting 14 yrs a•p Re•onable 81'\-258-1224 •• Call Will do babvaitt ng n my hom~ Centenary area Ca I 614-44&- 3181 Wi I do babvtitt1ng n my house little wtllte houl& n ... R o Elementary School Ca I 614-245-9623 W II do bebysttt lng n Merc«vitle Call 614-448-4717 or after 6 30 PM 8 14-25&-9313 Remodeling; Insulation: 100fln!J ny Jldlng; p1 ntmg elect cal. SIGNS Portable Lighted t299 Need g•l• to •ell Avon through Chnstmll CaH to ...tormetkm Free delivery letters Plaet c I.C: tert {Half Pr eel 847 SO box Offer axptra. Nov 115th AAA 814-. .6-2156 S1gna son to work wfthout supervis'on WV 1 800..842 2434 Ohio 1 800.633 3453 anytime 4 G1veaway To good home-Wh te Doe Ra~ bit 9 moa old Call 614 446- 4585 6 moa old. long h11red bl adc mete Cit Call 614-446 3005 1 m.le pUppy brown miXed 5 puppl• M xed br•d Part Chihuahua Call 614 256 1584 To good home 1 year old Austral!... Sheep Dog Call 814-992 5952 Khtena 1*1 Blue Mattese 304875 67~. Box ALSO. Urgentfv Need Dependable Per Found FOUND Female. bteck II white dog with tllky ha r Friendty Coli• but no name. Call 814- 256-1568 Smell gntr tool box from prck up truck on S•lern St In Autt•cL R8'W'ard J•ck K eutter 814742 2733 Staff Where You Live Call 992-2228 ar 992-9922 1012881mo W I ca e for elderly pareon In my home 304-875-4338 Financial HELP WANTED llfhng nvotved S3()0 per week Profit shar ng & other bMaflts For pBI"soMIIntervhM• call814446-7451 Man ag ng CosmetoiDg at Hair HappB1'1 ng. C.U tnY diY but Thura & Sun to make an appt 814-446-3363 Sill• Aepr•entstlv eWanted for lo011l buam•• Some oollage nec•aarv Pr..,lous set• experience helpfUl Sand reaume to P 0 Box 195 B t:t.vell Ohio 45814 Now acespling app11c11110ns for employment Lorob a P zza SIIv• Bridge PI•• Apptv n person Part dme ttoor penon at Am•tc. e. Pom•ov (Pom•ov Heatt h Care Cent_, Muat be able to strip 8nd wu: 11oors 20 hours P8l' week can Maraa at 614992 8606 AVON Wet~~• AI ar111 Call M• ty r1 304-882 2645 AN S & LPNS PH full t me & LOST Male eh•tnut brown • white Englilh Spring• Spaniel AVON all eraas Sh rley Spe•s 304-875-1429 7 Yard Sale 8us1ness Opportumty NOTICE I THE OH 0 VALLEY PU8LISKING CO recommend! thlt you do bus ness with peop a you know and NOT to _..d mon.,. through the mall und you h..,a lnvestig•ed the off• ng P zu Aeatlllrllnt fur sale Be your own bou E.:enent locatiOn In e growmg area s.., d lnqu rM to Box Cia t78 c oGall pobe Da ly Tnbune 825 Thrd Ave Gahpohs Oho 45831 1400 1 dlffl At home Process phone orders Peop e cell you Nationwide S45 ttart up Call (refundable) 1 618 459 8697 Ext l1822B Own your apparel or ehoa store chooae from Je., Sportswear Lad u Men 1 ch ldren mat•nltv large sizes petite d.,ceweer aerobic. bridal lingene o acc•son• store Add color anatvss Brand nam• Liz Claeborne Heatthtax Lee. St M ch.re. Cheu1 Forerva Bugf• Org., calv Qrown lucla. over 2000 otkars or 113 99 one price design• mutt• t er pnc ng d scount or farnity' sOOa ltOfll Retail pr cet unbel .wablefortop quellty sho• normally pr ced from t19 to $80 over 260 bratdl2800 sty lee: $17 900 to 129 900 lnviM'Itory tr11n ng. fiKturas alrf•e. grand open ng. SALES MULTI llNE NSU RANCE life heatth 1uto home CAREER OPPORTUN 1TY Ca I 304-743-8030 or 304-662 3309 .r;cepted for Ple•.-.t Vall"f Hosph:al Nursing Care Center Contact Personnel 304-876 4340 AAEOE. 676 2225 g .. 773- UP TO 016 HOUR PROCESS lNG MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUARANTEED FA EE Oats Ia WRITE: SO 1067 W Ph IadolPh a. Suite 239 GO OntariO Ca II 91782 Lo•t White female B81utt Hound w th red Spoil In Laurel Cliff Big Wheel •ee Lost Monday Nov 7 Call 8,4-992 3028 wtth bobbed t1H ABWard 304- ~4-773-5402 etc Stodryerds Clty limits Child'• pet GlenDavs 814-446-7912 p.t time applications a e being c.. open 16 d.,-s Mr lDughl n 16121886-4228 Modern Hair Salon 11 Pl Pie• a.n E.c h1gh traffic locattOn Vf!IIY profit•bla. Call Huntington 304-525-3055 .. 523-7277. 23 Professional Serv1ces PIANO TUNING Lan& Dan ahi Also ep•s S noe 1965 Cell 614 742 2961 A so bab\1 grand p eno tor sela Real Estale 31 Homes for Sale ,-:----.---.--:-:-:-;::--;-Very anracth'e brldc4bedroom 2 b•h. f.mlfv room w+th fir• place formal dm ng. lwge lh'lng room 30 ft cuatom oak kitchen eabin«s oak woodNork. flnilh b•ement 2 c• g.. lga ,.,... l_.diCIPid lot 4 mil• from Holre Hoaplt&l oH Rt 35 PDrtarbrook Subd1V•10n Call 814-446-4189 4 BR ful baeement & g•sga fu tv ca patad (some nti!N) Pr ced to sel Call 814-4480 276 after 6 PM weekends anvt me. 3 be!i'oom RWich 1 V:! bathe fam tv room d mng oom. 1 c• g•age. storage building. poo._ wooden deck Sp ng Vallllf a ea Cal 81~446-7903 Llcens.t Social Wo ker n n""' long t•m care facdtty Exp• rlence p fff• .:t Commensurate salary end benefits E 0 E Mall r•urne to Admlniltreter Care Hav... of Polrrt Ple•ant R t 1 Galhpohs 8t Vtctmty Mov1ng Sli•E"tlkvthlng must gol Furniture dlth ... clothing. etc 602 Fourth Ave Nov 10. 11 & 12 GALLIPOLIS FLEA MARKET Rt• 31 & 1eo Open rNflfY S.t •sun 9AMIPM MAIN mEET PIZZA mot,. 6086 for T.:aa 0 I Co In Gall polls area Wetr1ln WriteT J 0 ck• son Pres SWEPCO Bo• 981005 Ft Wonh. Tx 76161 LOST Female Beagle VIc nity of Box 321 Pont Ple•ent W Va 26550 Old• wortl.ertage 515 and over r•ldent of W..t V~rg n a. pert t m& 20 hn week t3 35 Mur must meet DepartmMt of Labor ncorne gu de lnee 304-8752770 w... ted Live In comp~~niontodo light houNkeep ng Condh Onl negotlllble upon lnt.-vlew Alk for Rulty 304-675-7416 Pomeroy Middleport & VICinity Thursdly •nd Frlct.v Nov 10th •nd 11th 2 ml• Hysell Run Cloth-. houallhotd ltema. tov• Rltln at 8hlna 114-992 7113. Nov 1Oth throuah 121h. 88t5 G.n. .IH•rtlno-Parkw.y Clothtng. home int.tor winter COlli bedlpr•dl mise Govetnment Hom• from..s1 00 (U RapMr) Foraciotui'M nepoa Tu; De nquent Proparti• Now se ng your areea. Call, 316 736-7376 Ext 3POH-H for eurrMt tin 24 hours Complltet,o ,.modllled ma nt~ n.,ce fl'ee 2 story with PltiO and b•emen.t Nice locatton AeWced 6107 to 40 s 614-992 ! room houae end blth. 11 acr• Call 814-9921844 or 12 EVERY DAY FOR UNDER $30D Knows & mattress for full 6 Lost and HOME COOKED LUNCHES Our Dehvery t~Pringa tize bed 304-882 3104 THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST PRICES match ''' Pant ng nten01 and exteno odd jobs mferanOM free Mtl- Boy lavl Camp Beverty Hffl1 2 dogs to give t6Way 'I small 1 mad Botti good wnh e!Uidren Call 814 388 8132 •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refngerators Must Be Repo>roblt REPAIR 0896 Ext D 1149 YOUNG'S CALL 992 67 56 DELIVERED TO EJ!Perlenee op•etor Cntmeant Conat Call 814-258 1718 HOME ASSEMBLY INCOME A11omble proWcts at home Pwt time Exp• ence unnecee Sir¥ Details ca B13 327 amp~ment No IIIDtpenenoe n~ ce~aarv Even ng work. Light FACTORY CHOKE GENERAL~ li' Dozer & Backhoe Work 850 Case dour Re•onebfe ates Help Wanted LoeaiCo nowhlrngforfultima 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS LYNCH'S Wanted to Do 11 breed Part Pug. Call 614-266- 992 2196 M1ddleport Oh1o $14 PER TON 2456 1648 NIASE Certified Mechamc We Servoce All Makes 111V88/ Ifn Used llrnituru by the pace or entire househo d 614 742 13000 & Up Salem Straet Rutland OhiO 742 2466 10 28 / 1 mg d RACINE OHIO ante 18 erea John Dear a Mow ng Mach noModel 6 or 8 o 9 or 38 Call 614-.t48-1856 after 6 PM VHS TAPE Dealer for YARDMAit & ECHO PAT HILL FORD DEAD OR ALIVE RHAAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 529 Jackson Ake. Call446 4387 A"'f No 86-lt 10558 21 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 EVERY SUNDAY WANTED Schools 16 Conal uc:t on.) Full Excavatmg and Construction Res1dent1al 8t Commerctal Free Est1mates for Res1dent1al 8t Farm Work Rt 1 Vmton 388 8747 Owner & Operator 11 9 t mo Tony Cardtllo 71388tfn 9 1!1·88 Hn Have room tor 2 eldertv 6ad• n ou home loc.red In M ddl• POrt Call 814-992 2750 Formerly Me1gs Excavating 10 8 tfc ONLY FurnitUre and applances bv the piece or entire househo d Fa r prcesbemgpad Cal 614 446 3158 K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION We can repair and re core rad1atars and healer cores We can also ac1d boll and rod out radtators We also repatr Gas Tanks I 13 tft Situations Wanted Btc.Call614-245 9448 B&W 992 b21Sor992 7314 Pomeroy Ohto 1:00 P M. RACINE GUN CLUB with or without motors Cell larry Lively 614386-9303. We8l Brunco A8hlev WE TRADE LIMESTONE GRAVEL SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT GUN SHOOT :u2 Complale householdl of furn Fealurm~ Consolidated Dut("h 1 mo "''J',:'MtnkChov Oidslnc 8 ll GoneJohnoon e 14-.. & 3872 TOP CASH ps d fu 83 model and nMer used c•• Smhh Bu de Pontl.c 1911 Eal'lern Gall ooho Call 814-448 · ~-----------_;;;.;;;;..;;.;.;;;;,;;;;,_ _ _.:.;:;,;;;:;..:..;;::;..__.., tu e & antiquet Also wood & I coal heM era Swe n 1 F urnhu e & Auction Th rd & 0 IVe, 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES DUSKY ST ITIIACUSI 1 3 86-tfc 2 1 ~· aa 1ttt In lovmg memory of WE PAY '60 00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE '66 00 PER GAME L1c #006 32 10 24 1 mo 9188-fn 3~ IN MEMORIAM In lovtng Memory of bingo seas 1an 698-6121 The Staff Is Back ! ! ! Wopay<aohlorleltmodelcleon THURS E 8 6 45 PM SUN E 8 1 45 P M DOOR PRIZE 2 H 0 FREE with coupon and purchase of mm H C Package L1m1t 1 coupon per customer par LOWEST PRICES 12 lns1ruct10n 224 E MAIN ST 992 9976 1171mG 6 17 tfc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SEnLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Accounts end vouchers of the following named fiduc1• 181 h•e been filed tn the Pro-bate Court. Melgo Countv Oh1o for the apprcNal 1111d POMEROY-EAGLES CLUB CHESTER OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 986 4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 10 4 EJtate. antiQue f•m hqulda tlon sal• 304- n3-5785 BINGO MARCUM CONTRACTING L..sa M Murphey Basham Bulldtng Administration in transition stage City Holding announces dividend J: 614-992 5952 1-------.,---.....l-~~------....I.-------------L-------------­ s :z - HUNTER SECURITY a. Mason election winners announced B TeleviSIOn l1slemng Dev1ces Uependable Hearmg A1d Sales & Servtc Heanng EvaluatiOns For All Ages z LISA M KOCH M S a: Licensed Chmcal Audiologist ~ (614) 446 7619 or (614) 992 2104 10 Years Expertence s v, (!) •Res1dent1al •Commerctal w Ohio grain report The Daily Sentmei - Page- 13 -------------------r----------------~~------------------~--~---------------r-------------------;------------------~ cen1ed Rl~ Pewson A~ one. I Oh o and West V rg n 111 ~: ~6 ~~ "!,8 ~~ ~:"' f~ ~~ •1 v. Pomeroy- Middleport Ohto Business Services o ~ s to3B6 ~--- Pubhc N ot1ce NOTICE OF neth W & / or Donna M Lot oon Los Sect 35 (6401 Dottle S Lot 377 59 W (640) Mid on NW I. 8 14 18 01226 000 Teaford A':,_PF?~~Tc~!~J OF Sact 19 SW part OK 1 59 A 83 388 61 side Trt bock. 365 65 58 23 Gordon Bruce Sect 13 0 o _ ... _ 21 1988 1154160134 n 01 ~ n MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE 16 01764 000 Tumor 17 00663 000 ReevM 56 x11 0 bat rd & 8erham the Mttgo Coumv Proboto 11 OOB42 000 Sm th 33 12 2 MEIGS Dott a S Lot 584 n SW Jeoote Lot Sect 11 (640)W Court. Cue No 26036 Lda Ronald & / or Charles Sect 15 00628 000 Bake pan 441 of NE /, 1 60 13 80 1 8 01227 000 Teaford Ebotobach. 2273 Avoro 16 SECor .2 88 19 85 Melody L Lot172 Palmer s 16 01765 000 Turner 17 00664 000 Reeves Gordon Bruce Sect 1 3 Olivo, Reynoldolxtrg, Ohto ~e~am.-.tt and Penlltt81 11 00843 000 Smtih 3rd Add 10D S ond Ootto S Lot 5B4 ox lou Jeoote Lot Sect 17Epertof 50 x100 below Juhler 43068 W8l appointed e.... ch•ge thareon agreeably to Ronald & / or Charles Sect 133 54 sold 8o Elberlold 18 40 NEv. 1 50 11 07 Store 06 49 90 he law are COntained and de15 Tr NE Cor 88 9 20 18 01262 000 Turley cutnx of t eotate of lgo 16 00126 000 Blount 16 01786 000 Turner 17 00872 000 Whitting SCribed n the following hat 11 OOB44 00 Smllh Kenneth A & Karen E Pi•ott• diiCIOIId l•eof218 Rooemory lot 15 23 N Dottte S Lot 585 29 59 ton Clifford E Jr Stet 7 Vll Ronald & /or Charles Sect stdo 16 30 16 01899 000 Van Vron w of NW y, 1 76 6B 57 Sect 16 W aide of 4 00 A Eeot Sooond Straot. PomaName. O..crtphon Acraa,. 15 NE Cor 1 62 10 29 rat M81gl County Oh o 15 00235 000 Carsey ken Matthew lot 189 Bur 17 OOB67 000 Winner tr.ct n..r to Beever 1 60 Total TaxN AI:-Jment' Robert E Buck 11 01031 000 Snowden Jock W Lot 43 36 W end nap Add Sub 20 8o 19 Brylen Edward EtAI Sect 129 45 (Land Coniroct to Probeto Judge andPenMI• 2 McKee Add eJt part bet Robert L Lot Sect 3D NW 1 0 1 4 9 Manon Sloterl Lena K Ne .. elroad Clark BEDFORD rd & rlvor 24 44 part 13 84 85 62 000 Day For 000 w 181 Or RACINE VILLAGE(10127 (11) 3 10 3tc TOWNSHIP-MEIGS 09 00313 000 Cozort 11 00701 000 Stewart rell W & / or Patr c a Lot 80 val & /or Betty Sa / or John 68 23 SOUTHERN 01 00033 000 Baohom Darrel &/or Florance T Lot Rou J & l or Gertrude Lot Bosworth Add ex 20 part Lot 89 8901 h Sub 2 sunON TOWNSHIPG1ryG Jr lot Sec 18 S ~ 2 McKee Add pert bet rd & Sect 3 NE CorE partofNE lot 381 5!1: 19 00177 ODD <lrunm p bl Not 14 x90 Off Lot 89 V. SOUTHERN Rodericlt Elmer&/or Mar1o- _ _ _u__ te___ ~c_e_ _ nver 1 32 ofNEV. 1596 7936 v. 2545 5515 1 15 00426 000 Elhs Oren 10 79 18 00676 000 Ceoto 01 00066 000 Burson 09 00314 000 Cozart rtt Virgin•• Sect 1 115 ~ 11 01153 000 Turner L & / or Peggy L lot 15 1601927000Wioo Or Antal Lot83 1883 !100 279) SW partof4 86A Mark Owon Sect 13 18 all Darrel &/or Florence T Lot Dottto S Sect 28 #2 Horton& Bosworth Add NOTICE OF val & / or Betty & / or John 18 00279 OOQ Cundiff WI-I 16 1888 3 McKee Add 2 31 ofS ~ofNW V.ofrood Langsv1lle 27 291 14 APPOINTMENT OF 51 30 Lot B9 ~ Sub 2 50 x200 Jameo R & Thelma Sect 14 77 287 B3 19 00426 000 White 09 00315 000 Cozart 15 00727 000 Fox Mor NWpartex 14 x90 80 93 30 54 321 74 FIDUCIARY 11 01154 000 Turner Herbort J &/or Patsy S 01 00067 001 Burson Darrel &/or Florence'T lot SCIPIO TOWNSHIP1B 00283 000 Curt 11 On October 21 1988 n Do1t1e S Sect 26 out of tho L Lot 38 Behan s 2nd 32A out of 6 23A tn NE tho Melga County Probota M1rk Owen Sect 18 S I'; of 3 McKee Add ex pert bat Add about 40 x80 70 48 MEIGS Charlee T Sect 16 port of Cor 52 38A NW part 07 1 83 of Ul d parcel 32j NW v, 1 80 19 93 rd & river 23 14 Court Caoe No 26037 15 00519 000 Goorv 17 00516 DOO Ander 1064AtractWofWolfRun 50 82 11 01155 000 Turner 01 00354 000 Hazelton 09 00316 000 Court Max EtAI Lot pt 2B6 W ~ son W II am & Ltnde Lot 3 00 27 74 Farndora Schaefer Story Dottto S Sect 26 part of 19 00428 000 Whitt James A 8./or Vada J Lot Darrel 81/ or Florence T Lot ofS V,286&W Y, N16 Lot Sect 21 Fr 30 W end. 18 012B1 000 Doerfer 40675 laurel Chff Road 63A 24 771 Sac 13 8 N Part of SE V. HarbOr! J &/or Patsy S 4 McKee Add ax port bot 11 01324 00 Turner 284 104 87 8 236 182 66 Henry &/or Mary Stet 24 Sect 18 (840) 10 47A W Pomeroy Ohto 46769 woo 17 50 73 27 rd & rrvar 6 96 15 00529 000 G lkey 17 OOD71 000 Ebl n s part of 30A NE part of pert #4 of Rae ne 6 234 appointed E•ecutriX of the Roger C &lor Dotte S 01 00891 000 Nollam 09 00317 ODD Cozart Betty Lot(45)#45 23x45 GeraldS & / or lnde Lot 107AN 300 25757 estate of Edna P Schaefer Sect 26 Langsv lie 34 78081 Otl & Goo Corp lot Sac 1 Darrell&./ or Florence T lot dece01ed late of 40575 154 08 W o~d 5 29 Sect 15 SW Cor ex 1 A S 18 00599 000 Holman SYRACUSE VILLAGE 16401 SE Cor 99 36 83 5 McKee Add 2314 15 00530 000 G Ikey 16 934 189 90 Jooeph w Sect 23 SW Laurel CI1H Road Pomeroy 11 01325 000 Turner SOUTHERN 01 00648 000 Sautero. 09 00318 000 Cozart BottyLot(45)#4545x90 N 17 OD071 001 Ebhn Cor~ 31A 1106& Melgo Counly Ohio Roger C &/or Dottle S 20 00634 000 Counto E leon •/ or L Chnat ne Darrel or Florence T lot s de 300 85 GeraldS & / or L nda Fr 2 1B 00988 000 Proffitt Robert E Buck Sect 26 2 on W 11de of Lot Vtrglnte lot Sect 1 N E part of SW V. A 13 Crooks 1 ot 8 McKee Add 6 96 15 00531 000 Gilkey N Stdo of Twp Rd 259 out Dorothy w Sect 3 of w Probate Judge 3 8o Tn 05 3 02 43 00 269 75 Add 9 D3 09 00319 000 Cozart of1900A 2068 1292 ~ex coal 4000 9824 Lena K Nu•lroad Clerk 11 00472 00 Wtnebren BattyLou LotSect 29S29 20 00186 000 Limbert 01 00649 000 Sautero Darrel &/or flornce T Lot 7 (10) 27 (11)3 10 3tc 1 7 00274 000 Estep 18 00987 ODO Proffitt ner Roger G S./or Oelor s 44A M d of 5 41 A W ol Allah A 7 Crooks ht Add E Leon &/or L Chnatma McKee Add 6 95 James E &lor Debbte L DorothyW Soct 9EofRd J Lot Suet 1 SE Cor of Carney 44 449 34 59 41 lot Sect 13 1 S of SW v. 08 00320 000 Cozart Harper Lot Sect Fr 13Wend1 42A ox 12 V.A 46 00 15 01787 000 22 27A NE Cor & Cor 21 21 74 74 Darrel &/or Florence T lot Carol Ann Lot 3B Sheff aid out of 2 B39A 466 77 120 25 And not-,. herobv given Hgwy 90 216 22 01 00660 000 S1utero. 8 McKee Add 6 95 #38 18& 85 17 00947 000 Htll Fred 18 00265 000 Stophon !hot tho whole of ouch RUTLAND VILLAGE E Leon &/or L Chr tttne 09 00321 000 Cozart 16 01788 000 Harper 8 & / or Annalu Lot Sect 1on Doneld C Sh~rleyA eral tracts. loti or part1 of lotSect 131 NEpartofSE Darrel &/or Florence T Lot 12 00025 000 Black Caro Ann Lot 3914 offN 25 (6401 und Vt 1nt 1ncoal Sect 17 SE Cor out of Iota. w1ll ba certHied for fo-v, of NE v, 8 00 31 31 122 part of mtll lot 3D Warren G & Sharon L 3980 &othermln 7100 23fi0 229A 115 5781 ,.cloou.,bvlheCountyAu CHESTER 2 31 Sect B (640) out of 3 63A atde 15 01789 000 Harper 17 00548 000 M tchell 1B 01399 000 Stoke dMor pur..,.nt to lew or TOWNSHIP-EASTERN from Sam Sm1th 023 09 01630 000 Cozart Carol Ann Lot 39 Sheffield PatE &/or Marcello S lot Clyde F &/or El11aP Sect forloltad to tho State unleoa Darrel &/or Florence T Lot 8 06 03 00616 001 Fttch 24 x96 N s de 67 73 8 93 S ode 38 10 29 NW part of E 24 V.A the Texeo A-omenta. end 1 McKoe Add 18 21 12 00408 000 Houee Steve T &/or Tere11 A 15 01790 000 Harper 17 00549 000 Mitchell 1 00 7 67 Penaltleo are pold hold of Fatth Church 8 Par 09 00343 DOD Elkins Sect 3 NW Cor 1 50A out Carol Ann Lot 39 Behan PatE &/or Marcella Lot 7 18 01225 000 Teaford Will1am W1ckhne sonego 16 23 Dev d l &/or Jud th C of1041A 160 1733 Add 40 x96 off S otde 32 BO Gordon Bruce Lot 100 301 Aud tor of Sect 36outof90 96A 45 012 00296 00 S11oon COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP 420 82 17 OD863 000 Reaves NW of 1/16A of Wtlllemo Metgs County Ohio 38 98 Luctlle EtAI Sect 8 (640) W 15 01791 000 Harper Ethel N EtAI Lot Sect 32 lot 16 3 83 Nov 10 17 ALEXANDER 09 00444 000 Elkins of German Lot 67 80 82 06 00093 000 Ceoto Carol Ann 21LotS4045Behan Dav1d l &/or J ud th C 12 00312 000 Spengler Add ax x96 Jeff & Moore Larry A 51 ot Sect 36 out of 90 96A 45 Jamoo S./ or Phyllis Sect B 309 9D Add N ~ 3 85 73 04 (640) W of Cr port 50 15 01792 000 Horpor 05 00094 000 Caito 322 54 09 00528 000 Hall Carol Ann Lot5266 x100 Jeff & Moore Larry A 6111 Glenn Robert Sa./ or Mary K 12 00313 000 Spangler 88 59 Add 3 65 Sect18W~ofSE ~outof James &/or Phylhs Sect 16 01793 000 Harper 05 0026B 000 Milliken 80A 20 00 80 98 14B(840)EofSt Ad Nof Carol Ann Lot 53 14 off N Quayle the junior Indiana Shetle A Stet 9 10 Fr 12 WASHINGTON (UP!) -Pres team arranged a breakfast Cr & alley 60 8 84 DB 00529 000 Hall sdo 15 25 NE port 49 512 115 23 senator said he was delighted meeting today ldent Reagan elated that George with the Cabinet 12 00314 000 Spangler Glenn Robert &lor Mary K 15 01794 DOD Harper 05 D0259 ODD M lltken Sect 18 SE v. of SW ~of James 811 or Phyllis Sect 8 Carol Ann Lot 53 Behan Bush will follow h1m to the Oval lo give them their Instructions to be part of lhe team But he Sheila A Sect 3 SW of NW SE V. 20 00 BO 98 (640) N part ol3 D7A 65 40 x42 SE part back of lot left after the Rose Garden Office called the Cabmel to Later In lhe day Reagan was !. & NWof SW V. 1000 7 64 #39 1145 09 00661 000 Huffmon appearance while Reagan and gether today to begin the process 26 23 10 preside at a Cabmet session lo 12 00399 000 Ttllll Jaf 16 01795 000 Harner Denz•l&./orlule Lot15Ar OS 00260 000 Mtlllken Bush got down to work of transferring power to the new thank his advisers for their frey L &/or Debra J NW Carol Ann Lot 63 ex 2nd Sub Shetlo A Sect 9 15 Fr 2 S bough 1 part of 84A E end eK Lot N Before adjourning Inside the administration support and 45 x54 S part& 40 x42 SE to tell them their 100 x140 22 68 hna of N ~ E ofroad 35 67 21 281 32 part 17 77 09 00708 DOD Joneo resignations are expected by Bush arnved at the White White House the president said BB 66 SALEM TOWNSHIP Franklin &/or Diane N part 1501796000 Harper 06 00261 000 Milliken House upon returning from Jan 20 to give Bush a free hand to he approved of Bush s first MEIGS Carol Ann Lot 54 Behan ofEand 50 19442 Shoola A Sect 9 Fr 3 N of Cabinet choice of campaign chief Texl}s Wednesday one day alter make his own appointments 13 00403 000 Ba11 Add 22 x42 NE Cor 6 74 09 01544 DOD Magnum Throckmorton& W of road John L lot 9 146 71 Meeting with Reagan for the his victory m the presidential James Baker as secretary of 15 00805 000 Keaoee Gu 6. 011 Inc EtAI M1neral 47 00 109 24 13 00404 000 Bass JamosE &/orlndaE Lot Rtghta under 40A 40 00 sweepstakes Reagan welcomed first time smce winning lhe state Baker who was Reagan s 05 00623 001 Sanders. 24 John L Lot 10 9 62 65 Colhn S Sub Dtv Sub 4 05 his Ronald L &/or Audrey J v1ce president at a Rose presidency Tuesday Bush was chief of staff and treasury 13 00096 000 Canter 5 87x50 411 54 Man 09 00859 000 Sect 20 Fr 25 E part 188 Garden ceremony and said he grateful to his boss for going secretary has been fine in bury Gary &/or Teresa 15 Q0957 000 Mart n doloon Jeffrey EtAI Sect 99 Sect 1 8 near m d of Sect mterpreted the vote as a vlndica Frankhn & / or Ida Mae Lot that extra mile to campaign every job thai he shad here In the 3 9 NW part of 43 45A pert 05 00622 001 Sanders. 18 on W o do 11 00 13 Bohon Add 37 NWCor ex 1 60A W 1 DO 2 31 tlon of the admimstrat1on s con administration Reagan said for him Ronald L &/or Audrey J 284 61 33 x100 386 74 09 00880 000 Mandel servat1ve policies Sact 20 Fr 19 N part6 79A Once viewed as a political 13 00200 000 George son Jaffrey EtAI Sect 9 15 01171 000 Roush out of 88A 6 79 70 71 I thmk the mandate has been moderate the vice president who Everett &/or Sandy Sect 10 E V.of42ASE port of ox Harry C Jr & / or Ella 0 Lot 05 00196 001 Werner 31 N y, of SE ;, of SW II unmistakably delivered Rea wrapped himself In Reagan s 2A SE part 21 00 48 57 480 Horton s Add 70 Jo Ann Sect 34 N of SR 10 50 26 33 09 00881 000 Mendel x124 342 89 gan said asserting conservative mantle said I hat Bush had I 348 18A out of 59 44A 13 00201 DOD Goorge oon Jeffrey EtAI Sect 3 9 15 01172 000 Roush 1800 8277 helped make our change now a don t believe there s a case in Everett &/or Sandy Sect NW part of 43 46A E part HarryC Jr 11. / orEIIaO Lot LEBANON TOWNSHIP permanent feature of American modern presidential politics COLUMBUS Ohio (UPI) 36 N V:z of NW ex 6A ex 1506346 part of Lot 477 SE part of SOUTHERN 4 516A 70 484 303 66 09-D0871 ODD M llor government The average closing prices (per where a president has worked so lot Pomeroy Add D7 00882 ODD Bell Terry 13 00390 000 Lambert ROIJOI' 0 EtAI Sect 19 of 10 6x70 3 66 This is not the end of an era bushel) paid to farmers by grain hard to help someone else L &./or Ceria Sue Sect 19 R chard L &/or Barbara S 15 01536 000 Saun N ~ of 20A S part of 40A S 37A in NW Cor of 70A Sect 15 12 E of NE y, ax time lo refresh and but a elevators In the principal mar achieve this office #120 2 00 45 28 ders Da11y Lot 1 68 Bosof NW II 24 31 104 86 streng1hen our new beginning Reagan opened keting areas his remarks of Ohio today #4 VBIO C081 59 88 09 00887 DOD Mtyosh worth 41x111 132 74 07 00079 000 Carter 539 61 he said In facl to those who ro Wayne &lor Karen Sue wearing a wide grin If anyone Northeast Ohio No 2 wheat 15 00734 000 Scarber John J Lot 26 Old Port 13 00645 000 S Ivers Sect 17 N V. of NW V• ry Bernard & / or Frances sometimes flatter me with talk of wants to know how I feel just $3 92 No 2 shelled corn$2 63 No land 5 31 Danny A Sect 26 M1d on Lot 4 Webb & Earnshaw 4 07 00181 001 Clark 8000 83414 a Reagan Revolution today my 2 oats $2 63 No 1 soybeans $7 78 read our smiles he said a S I ne of N Vl ex #4 ve n 09 01220 000 Young 39 90 Terry & / or Tracy Sect 30 hope Is this You aln t seen Northwest Ohio No 2 wheat coal 4 613 444 44 variation on Bush s trademark David E &/or Daphne G 16 0023B 000 Sp ras NE Cor of SW y, 10 0017 13 00646 OOD S Ivers Sect 31 NW part ofthe NE nothing yet Jack lot 146 & 165 lme of the campaign Read my $4 02 No 2 shelled corn $2 65 No 58 34 Danny R Sect 26 out of 229 99 v. 1000 693B Appear ngoverwhelmedbyhls hps no new taxes 2 oats $2 80 No 1 soybeans $7 85 07 00105 000 Cooper 20A 393 5 00 09 01525 DOD Zartman 1501321000 Stone Garv Sact 11 S of 1 OOA v1ctory and somewhat subdued Central Ohio No 2 wheat Reagan also offered his con 13 00697 000 Stress- Renee M Lot 413 E part of Pat EtAI Sect 36 S E part of lot182 55 65 33 Bush called Reagan a giant man Joseph Sect 5 N E Grant gratulations to the defeated $3 96 No 2 shelled corn $2 67 No sw v. 30 50 75 35 St Pom Add 07 00168 001 Do 1v Cor 18 86 521 68 ORANGE TOWNSHIP 679 89 said It s sinking In the and Democratic ticket of Massachu 2 oats $2 78 No 1 soybeans $7 80 Sue Sect 18 1 40A out of SALISBURY TOWNSHIP EASTERN 15 01130 OOOTyree Da enormity of all that has setts Gov Michael Dukakis and West Central Ohio No 2wheal 61 04A 1 40 94 00 -MEIGS 1 0 00155 000 Carns v1d Lot 69 Coalport 30 x60 07 00181 000 Deeter happened Sen Lloyd Bentsen of Texas $3 97 No 2 shelled corn $2 70 No 14 00240 OOCox Jemao Wend. 27 70 Arovle L Sect 30 E hne W han Dav1d L &/or Janet K After the ceremonial welcome Speaking lo all the candidates he 2 oats $2 98 No 1 soybeans $7 89 Sect 11 NE Cor ex &. I or Margaret Sect 34 POMEROY VILLAGE v. 19 2483 56 34 !3271 of NW part 1 lOA NE 1D 60A E 13 00 9408 VIce President which included said MEIGS Each of you Is better for It Southwest Ohio No 2 wheat D7 00389 000 Long. Eu pertof22 97AWSR#7 55 10 OOD61 001 Pull ns 1 6 00275 000 Caton elecl Dan Quayle his wife gene V Sect 2& Lot 840 and so Is the country $3 98 No 2 shelled corn $2 62 No 131 12 Joaeph W II am & E Faye M chael & / or MarJor e Lot SW Cor 2 5A out of 10A Manlyn and Barbara Bush The president Indicated he 2 oats not available No 1 14-01417 000 Cox Jomao 1 1 Naylors A un 84 71 Sect 23 N of SR 681 ou1 of 2 50 32 00 Reagan and Bush discussed knew the candidates were llred soybeans $7 84 Ba./or Margaret Sect 34 37A 6 80 59 84 16 00276 000 Caton 07 D0524 000 Patter (100 3271 of 10 47A NW nf plans for the transition penod 10 00594 000 Russell M chael & / or Marjor e Lot o! polillcs but he could not resist Trends No 2 wheat un aon James B Sect 36 ••de SA #7 60 98 60 262 18 SE Cor of Farm Edd e Jr Lo1 Sect 10 Mtd and Jan 20 maugural of SW V. 3 7586 109 89 delivering a few partisan shots changed No 2 shelled corn 14 00247 001 Cox 75 3 61 on N hne. 2 50 5 98 07 00487 000 R fa Ken and saying Bush got a mandate unchanged No 2 oats un While House chief of staff James C &. I or Margaret A 10 00696 000 Russell 16 00280 000 Chap neth Wayne •/ or Donna on critical matters to carry on changed No 1 soybeans Sect 34 35 100A Lot 329 to Kenneth Dubersteln chosen Eddie Jr Lot Sect 10 Span man Anna Mar e Lot 206 Mere Sect 19 Mid on W 11 16A of 23 6BA 11 15 unchanged of E V• 42 99 150 09 25 V. x57 ~ SW Cor his legacy head the president s transition lneofNW v. 1713 4001 28 81 37 97 10 00624 000 Sharpe 07 00766 000 Sellars 14 00255 DOD Oatley Will am B &./or Sharon 16 01226 000 Cl ck Darrell Lee &./or Wanda JamBI Jr &./ or Bonn1e Lou 1416 E and N V2 Sab a J lot 632 S ;, oflot Sect 22 (70 1901 ex 1 A 11 463 53 34 Sect 32 (640)1n N partE of 532 3B6 808 69 NW 89 00 386 97 road 8 60 291 75 1D 00390 000 Stutler 16 00339 000 Cr tes 07 00969 000 Whrta 14 00256 DOO Oat I ey Lnda Lot2621776x100 OeWayne &/or Martha Lot Herbert J &/or Patty S Sect 27 Und '!. of 28A NW James Jr &I or Bon me S of Un on Avanue 10 40 I Sect 8 m1d of NW v. on N part 28 50 66 26 Sect 33 (6401 M d of S hno 16 00667 ODD Grueoar line 2 38 6 31 Republican Gov Arch A Moore Jr her Bill Wtlhers a Democrat ofSEV•ofSW~ 50 393 10 00391 000 Stutler By Charles A Mason All e EtAI Lot 262 17 25A LETART TOWNSHIP 14 00302 000 Duckett DeWayne &/or Martha lot for Democrat Gaston Caperton 5 618to4 807 SofUn on Ave Pom Wline SOUTHERN Sect 33 Und of 76 95A Stanley 0 &/or Leona G 3part 361 6,261 10 4 602 accordmg to unoffi Mason County also decided to Republicans won the sheriff and DB DD136 000 Cooper Sect 27 (2621 W of cr ex 16 00668 000 Grueoer Mtd ""' E line 57 71 Garv Lot 18 Youngs Add N cia! totals m all 39 county keep mcumbent magtstrates Paul county commiSSioner s races two 133 83 1 30A to St rd 2 17 All a EtAI Lot 436 2 79 y, 8 07 318 57 precmcts The last precmct rolled m Snooky Sm11h and John Andy 10 00392 000 Stutler mcumbent Democrat county 16 01167 000 Jaspers 08 00137 000 Cooper 14 01455 ODD Ferry Do DeWayne &/or Martha Lot at about 2 a m Uus monung Wilson who bolh beat back a chal Nancy J Lot 1 198 58 magistrates retamed theu pos>l!ons Gary lot 15 Youngs Add Sect 27 Und V. of 38A NW v d A Sect B (640) on 1 8' 01168 000 Jaspers The Democrats stale mandate and long lerm GOP mcumbcnts at lenge from lone Republican Btll 23 83 part 9 50 22 18 Athans R d n #7 Radford Nancy J Lot 2 Plantz Add wh>ch saw all but one state office 08 00138 000 Cooper assessor and prosecuung atiOmey Wellman Sm11h led lhe race WIIh 2 84 10 00393 ODD Stutler ex 25 E 1 de 6 01 Gary Lot 14 Youngs Add ex DeWayne &/or Martha Lot end up Republican Cleve 14 1456 000 Ferry De 6 943 votes followed by Wilson waltzed to v•clory m Mason 1601169000 Joapars 50 Node 6618 Sect 33 Und y, of 79 96A 11Jd A Sect B (6401 E of St Benedict as agncultural comm1s w11h 6 557 Wellman pulled m Nancy J Lot 100 299 06A County Tuesday according to un DB 00274 000 Heyao N of Mtll Lot 292 53 M d onE I na19 24 44 73 30 x77 Jo nmg Lot 1 E part s10ner - faltered when It h1t the 4523 offic>allotals ~ Paul W & Katr1na M Sect 14 00419 000 Forrest 10 00394 000 Stutler 15 20 Mason County line and lhe county Nearly 70 percent of the county Voters retained mcumbent asses 32 on N line of NW Ed th L S. Homer Sect 31 DaWayna &/or Martha C 1~ 01897 000 K ttlo 16 50 47 29 {640) near M d on S part ex Lot Sect 33 '" center aec sor Orv1lle Buck Sturgeon - a James 8 Lot 1 2 Naylors voters took advantage of Tuesday s GOP from garnered several offices 08 00275 DOD Hayeo 2 60A N pert 64 02 !ton 45 00 276 97 Run60x113 31786 perfect fall wealher srud County mcludmg a GOP maJonty on lhe 16 year Republican veteran - m a Paul W & Katr.na M Sect 404 25 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP16 01668 000 Klatn Wtl Clerk Tommy Hanes Officials srud counly commiSSion on Jan I battle WIIh mcumbent shcnff 11 32 N of W y, 6 25 14 00420 000 Forrest MEIGS ham L Lot 306 40 x50 Republican Paul Em1e Wauer Robert Bob Fruth a Democrat II 313 out of 16 318 voters cast 14 85 Ed th L & Homer Sect 36 204 06 11 01578 000 Chovar 08 00278 000 Haves (100) E 22A Wend of E y, r a Carloa &. Brenda R I lhetr ballots for a 69 perccnl tur son was catapulted to a resoundmg Sturgeon got 5 720 votes 10 Fruth s 16 01 68B 000 Kle n Wtl Paul W 8t Katnna M Sect Herald 011 &: Gas Co Carlos 59016BOO shenff s race victory over meum 4 924 Incumbent GOP prosecutor ham l Part of lot 307 nout 32 onE hnaofW ~ 19 25 14 01766 000 Gruesar Chavarrta #1 L 0 4 16 40 x50 96 75 bent Democrat CommiSSIOner Damon B Morgan unopposed Mason County embraced Mas 631 18 A L Coal 1 57 1 11 11 00159 000 Cleland 16 01568 001 Klein Wtl Thomas D 'Tucker Mayes sachusetiS Gov Michael Dukak.is 08 00277 000 Hayes won easJI y w>lh 6 592 votes 14 00497 000 Grueoer Conme Darlene Sect 19 I am L Part of Lot 307 Peul W &. Katrma M Sect Alho EtAI Sect 26 (640) SE 3119 lot 1 out of 35 07A 1 00 and Sen Lloyd Bentsen by a small 5 548 10 4,227 - and voters put Mason County voters turned 32 NW 13 60 24014 port Ex 2A 25 52 83 71 108 40 political newcomer Larry Sayre down Amendment No I which 16 01567 000 Kle o Wtl margm over na110nal wmners Vtce 11 00981 002 Daley 08 00495 000 Par..,. 14 00699 000 Hatfield leml Lot40x50 1919 Pres•denl George Bush and Sen also a Republican m lhe comm1s would have given county school Robert E &:/ or Carolyn A Jooephino, l<rt 128 Wallace P &/or Donna J 16 01118 000 Marttn s1oner s chaJr over fanner Mason boards more financ1al ftex1b1lity x126 X120 x160 X181 50 Sect 2 NW Cor of Werrys Sect 18 (6401 SE part of Herman Lot 53 Naylors Dan Quayle - 5 460 to 5 323 County Board of Educauon mem w11h I 638 for and 5 728 agams~ NW ;, 9 07 24 93 8319 out of 12 70A 1 70 43 72 and JOined West Vugmta m ousl!ng Run 56 59 14 00897 000 Hyeall 08 00524 000 Prof 11 00315 000 Faw 16 02345 000 Morns fitt Dorothy W Sect 2 Mtchael Shay Sect 24 N Roger W1ll am Sect 31 Jeffrey A Lot 465 Cor Lao (640) 1 30A of 66 59A nr (160 1211) E part of 180 I na of NE v. 7 37 14 32 loy 8o Mulberry 232 97 M d N y, of N ln 32 lot 1211 2 00 14 18 1100318000 Few 16 00138 000 Perkins 30 24 08 00525 000 Prof MlchHI Shay Sect 24 SE Jameo W &/or Jud th L 14 009B1 000 Jeffers fltt Dorothy W Sac! 2 par IX 23A E 141 25 Lot 262 17 1 DBA pert of John R Sect 9 (262) out of Sub 435 ex coal 1 08 (1110 1211) N 1h ofW V.&E 702 95 The board of duectors of Ctty will recetve one add11!onal share assets of $290 mlllion and cap11al 9 34A SW Cor ex 10 34A ondofS 4675 15601 11 00572 000 Keo . . 61 16 Hold ng Go a bank holding com The board has taken lhts acuon due of $25 2 million Th1s represents an 30 3 93 Jameo E &/or Linde E 16 00139 000 Perk no. pan y headquartered m Charleston to lhe excellent growlh and mcrease of more than $54 mtllton 08 00713 000 Vance Sect 7 M d on N llna ex 14 00982 000 Jaffera James W &/or Jud1th L John R Sect 9 (262) out of Lot 262 17 15A Sub 435 Lawrence B Sect 36 (214) cool und 3 71A 47 71 West Vug1ma has announced Its eammgs of C•ty Holding Co m assets and almost $5 miii>on m 1-1 19 92 102 86 NE Cor ol 9 91A 57 162 06 fourth quarter div>dend of 15 cents dunng the past year accordiog 10 capnal over the same penod m 'A ex coal 15 13 69 318 111 OLIVE TOWNSHIP11-001179 000 McKnight. 16 00742 000 Powers per share Th1s represents a 15 per president and chauman of the 1987 14 01240 000 Roach EASTERN Caro1o &/or Betty A Sect B Robart F &/or June A Lot cent mcrease from the third quarter board James L Bums The stock Raymond Sect 27 (262) 425 Wohe Add Sub 16 08 000011 000 Adamo of SE V. 0>t cool out of 20A Record earmngs of $1 777 000 dividend of 13 cents per share The dlVldend IS an actJOn wh1ch w11l were posted through September Dala&/or Bonnie Sect 17 2 199 413 51 Fr 24 W of creek out of 3440 3213A 235 35129 SW V. of SE y, 41 00 11 00229 000 Naut cash cti v1 ie 1d to shareholdelll of g1ve to the shareholders of C1ty 1988 compared 10 $1 764 000 for 16 00743 000 Powers 1811 07 zl ng Chorleo &I or Carolyn 14 01394 000 Sprouoo Robert F & / or June A Lot record Dec I 1988 will be prud Holdmg Co lhe benefit of this fine lhe same penod of 1987 C!ly 08 01779 000 Adamo. Sect 12Mid olE !-INofCr Charles Ia/ or Erneat1ne 425 Sub 17 299 99 Dec 15 1988 perfonnance Bums srud Dolo B & Bonmo D Rl 110 6916 Holding Co common stock ts Sect 8 (640) S port of 7 A 16 01389 000 Quells Clly Holding whtcli recently ac The Board has also declared a 50 WhMnem 1 BBO II Dalt 11 00117 001 Powell NE part of 8 of Pom Ches James Edward Lot 266 lraded on NASDAQ under the Adamo #1 land Owner Tern Sect 1 Mtd ofS ~out percent stock eli vldend to sharehol qmred Bank of Ripley operates 10 symbol CHCO and Ctl{fently 1s 80 21 52 Traina Add W 28 115 40 11110 of 65 26A 1 00 383 25 1401395000 Sprouee 16 01371 000 Qualla ders of record Dec 15 1988 and full semce banking locauons m tradmg between $30 and $33 per 01 00935 000 Blade 11 01083 000 Rile Ken Marv Lot 31 8 78 Chart. 6/or Ern..tlne will be prud Dec 30 1988 The ef West VIrgm•a Charleston Cross share Th1s represents an apprec1a bum. Burford Ann &/or noth W &/or Donne M Lot Sect 8 (840) pert of 4 26A 16 00777 000 Slotor feet of the stock d1v1dend w1ll be Lanes Pomt Pleasant Mason New liOn of more lhan 114 percent m lhe Dlkt lot 19 24 N ~ of Sect 25 on E line of NE V. Mid E of NE V. 1 DO Marion D Lot 172 S 45 pert of E 11de pert of 17 42 400 1287 for every two shares of stock Haven Ramelle Rupen and last two years 709 63 SW end 289 11 A 7 88 186 64 11 01084 000 R fa Ken 14 01474 000 Thomo 16 01763 OCO Turner presently owned the shareholders Ripley Ctty Holdmg now has tollll DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE The IMido lotundPortsof loto returned Deltnquent bv the Tr-urer of Meiga Coomv With the Tax• Ao- -- Situations Wanted Would like 1 ltv•ln fenlllle complnion Pie•• w lte ThoR~~e• At 2 BOll 34& m• VInton. Ohkl 415888 Will ewe for llld•h' man or women In our home. Call 814-992 8515 Mother otonewll 00 beb¥alttlng in "- home M F Ex!*l .. c»d rtf•tnc. a~allable 114-992 5036 614-742 2385 3 badooom home lwge 1v ng room and kitchen 1 b•h. utility room 24•31 blade p-ea. chlln Nnk ,_,oe lot 100~;119 phone 304176 •12a: after 50DPM 3 bedroom home wfth c. pon maintenance free •terior 1 bel~ equipped k• .., .. oenlrt •r elecJtrlc he• fin, c•pet. fireplace wtth luclt satelh:e dlth. OelllpoUt Ferry a ea. •&2.100 00 Owner fin.,c ng wlltlable. 304-8756033 runv •ow �-·-.Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 31 LAFF-A-DAY Homes for Sale 3 be$oom home, 11h b.thl. c•patad, central air· he•. tocited in Point Ple•ant. 304- 32 Mobile Homes • for Sale 1988- Moon 12x50. 2 eR . t2300. Call 814-4411-0390.. 19 71 Eloono. 2 BR .. r..v wiring. • 12x85. 4x8tip.out. t3000. Call , 814-3&7-711111ft• 8 PM . ·· ------------------1984 2"" 52 3 BRo.. 2 lll blllttw, cond. ooctiono~ grtNit room. Frend'l 814-4411-9340. Ctty 14x.70, 3 SR ., 11-l batha. GOOd 1918 Flootwood. 12x54. bottle o• h... ll'ld hot w•••· *3000. . Ask for 2 bedroom 1 2x 50. $1900. 30 4-11715-2722. 1988 8riunv 1 .4x70, t10.000.00. 304-882-2B44 ... , . 5:00. 19aosherwood f'ark 14k70, •II electric wtth fir.l.ce. '-1-.d '""""' 2 bedroomo. 1 bath. houM type windows. plush c•pet1, m... inlulltion. exc con(ltion. brand nav 18~ 000. 00 btu Whlrpool elr cond. al•o Montgomery W•d dryer In- for Rant 3 bedroom•. t226. per month • 1983Tr>.mph, 1""80,- odd 3 be*oom home Yllith ful b•..,., loC11ed N8IN Haven, ' WId dryer, und•penning ., d ' tt.ck. .., «c cond. Call 814- : 387-7120 Of 304-8715-2047. ; 1980 Patriot 14xiSO. wa1her & • dryer. ic. front porch with Menor and Fnv . .ide Apert· menu In Mlddl~tPOrt . From 304-6711-2389. , Good cond. Fwnilhed. AC. 1 , acre l.,d Stor~ge bldg. & • u•eo• Loclll:_. on Lam bert · Butler LanttRt. 2 Vinton. 4mll• ' from Rio Grande. 814-388- : 9825. ' 80 acie f•m. Free gM. Last pleoeonHytell Run Rd . With or ' wtthout tral•. 81'-992-3890 e14-992-8057. J,, 304-5715- ·,2336. Rentals ' 41 Nlctllv furnithed •maM houn. . Adutts only. Ref. required. No " pets. Coli 614-4415-0338. ~ 3 BR ., AC. c•per. pool. i•llf& 2 ftretl-=-. fen~. Oood Joe. tlon. Calf A-1 Real E.t ..e Brok•, 304-87&-6104. Unfu,.nilhed houM, 2 BR . NeighborhOod Rd. 8 226. Ref• en<* & deposit required. Cell 4411-4-qllottw7PM . 1 BR .• unturn'-hed. 142Fourth. t18& p• mo. Deposit 6 mo1. leMa No chil~en . Prlftrllngle person. C.ll 114-446-3867. Hou••B rooms • bath. $200 a mo. 160 dep. Al1o 2 Br. mobile home, full'f' c•peted, panially furnished. t200 I mo, t160 dep. Both 3 mil• from town on 588. HUO approve!. Cell DeblOa 61f-44&-8180. 3 bedroom r1nch, 2 blll:lw. famitv room.t426 piC' month. 3 bec*'oom bUwel aoro11 from North O.llie High School- S426 er m011th. 3 bedroom ranch. 2 Cattw. efficient helt pump, 2 c• g•eo&•450 per month. 3 bedroom rench wh:hin walking dlatance of aowntown-t3&0 P• month. Private 3 bedroom, 2 story brldl; on 1 acra Crown Citv· 8375 p• month. 2 ltory home whh 3 bactrooms. 2'h: bllttw, PfiY•cv· $450 per month. gM induded. 3 BR .. 2 ltory home. cou ntrv atmoaphere. George's Ck. Rd. 1175 Ptf' mo. Referencet~ and aacurtry deposit r~uirad on all properti•. Wlaemen Real Estate. 614-448- 3844. Nicety furnished small houae. one bedroom. re•ontble rent. In town. Adulta. No pelll. Ref. n1quoed. Co11814-448-2543. , House for rent in the oountry Pbm•DY'· 2 bet:toom .,rt. Part tv furMhedln Naylor~ Run. Seon· lty dapoall.' Call eft• &p.m. 814- 892-88&e. Plivotolot. ean 114-4411-1408. 4· 8 PM . 2 moble homas. both-2 BA .. ,.vi'( decorated. tJfM hed. One w/ W111h•/ c:trv-'· 'AI mi. eat of Port• on 55.4. Call 814-318- 9983. Rent t11 Sal• 10x40, 1 BR . Uberty b'oil• ot EUJeka Call 814-2611-1529. 0' 379- 3 BA .. fully c•peted. Carport. Ret. .. dep. required . louted wh:hin 1 mile at Galllpoli1. Call 814-4415-3413. HouH with bit h. Nt• Recine. Ni~ v•d. g•'*' 1114-992-5888. ·~·· c.. 3 blldrooms, 2 llll blll:h&.. large ltving room, dining room and kitchen. Alao laundry room, 2 c• a•11• central air, Ellttrn School Dlltrlct. Ref•en<* reo qulrod. CaR 814-247-4281 . VBII'Y nlct houM, 2 bedrooml. besement . 1132 Lincoln Helghta. t200. A.tarence and dopoo~ . 814-7§2·2728. • • . Chrilt,.o gilt' ~-ne "~ u 1~ 992 2328. Complete hou•ehold furnilhlngt- AI beddin~ rustic bunk bedl with ru•tiC cheat. vari.ty of sof• li chairs-ell on ula Exeellet'lt used IPPiiencn. Chr'-tmu toy• now In 81ock. Christmas lllyewey, now being t.ken. Plus flnandng IVIIIable wtthapproved C7edit. Rt. 1411n Centen.-y-'h mile on lincoln Pike. 814-4415-3,1 58. land. 814-4415-8444. · t 150. W01lw, 075. O,yer, $75. Rlv"'Rd .. 814-4411-739a. direct from mMufac:tu,_ and liVe ••• · Spa's starting It e1 ,550.00. Call Aquo Tech. 304-523-82B8. 614-4411-3780. Country lltmothpere. 12x 80, 2 Br., total electric. watw plid. •2001 mo. Ref. &dep. nqulred. Call 614-4415-0885. ••ae Ni<» 3 .,_.oo,._ verd. 314 lhfrd St., Kana~ga. Cell 614-4411-7473. Now accepting 1pplic.llon• for 2 bedroom IPa'tments, fiJHv c•ptted. IPPil .. c.. wet• and trash pidcupa provided. Malnt• nance .... Uvlng doae to shopping. btnka end schools. For mare Information caii304-882- 3716." E.O.H. Furnlahed one bedtoom apt. ad..lttt only. no petl.. cell.,.., 5'00. 304-11715-3788. 2 be<toom. furniahed. Qood. cteen oondttian. 1 child. no pets. Above New Hilv... 304-8:822488 anytime. One bedroom apt in Poll"d Ple•Jnt. wry clatn and good cond, wt11 r.,. furnished or unl.lr .. hed. no pete. phone 44 SmaH apt. Jacklon Ave r.... rent $135.00 month secur~ depoak requhd. call 304-6754480 ekt 60 or 53. Apartment for Rent 304-6715-1388. 5104, o' 675·5388 or 87157738. New completely furni1htd apllftnatt & mobile home In city. Adult• ontv. Parking. Call 614-4415-,0338. BE.AUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK · SON ESTATES, &38 Jocbon Pike from e183 • mo. Walk to shop and moviea. 814-448- loft t041) . Cell 814-446-3169. County Appllence, Inc. Oood Uled applf.,CII end 1V lets. Open BAM to 8PM . Mon thru Sot. 814-4415-1~99. 627 3,d. Ave. Gelllpolil. OH. Wllh... drytrl, refripatOI'I, renge1 . Skegg1 Appti1nc11. Upper Atver Ad. beside Stone C - Motel. 814-4415-7398. Furnithed IPt. 3r~andbeth. carpeted, priv•te entrance. Buy or Sell, Riv•lne Antiquea, ecllhs. no pBI:I, clo•etaPI••ent Vallov Hoop. 304-e7&-2257. Upsteirs unfur~hed apt. C•r· peted, utlitl• peld. Nochllct>en. No Call614-44&-1837. 814-387· 7880. 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished roorn-919 Second Ave.. O.lllpollo. •13& o mo. Utlltti• peid. Single mille. Sh•e bath. Call 4415-44'18 oft• 7 PM. Rooms tor rent· 'NMII or montH. Starting .. t120 • mo. Gallle Hotel-614-4411-95aO. 46 Space for Rent Hous• Upp• At. 7• .,lteble b office tpace. Cell 81'-448- 8189"' 4415-888&. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. . Route 33, North of Pom•ov. Rentel trlil•s. Cal 614-992- uri. Col 814-4415-4928. Spedou 1 mobile home lots for rent Family Pride Mobile Home Perk, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va . 304-8715-3073. 49 For Lease Coml'nll'clal Building for Ieese. Pt. Ple•ant. Call 304-87rr 5104. Merchand1 se 51 Household Goods GE dryer. htre nice. Warkl ..,.,.... $90. Call 614-3870322. equipped kitchen, Awllable l'lov. ht. 0225 pllu dtiP. Call New Whirlpool window untt Furnllhed efficiency. 8150. Utll· hl• ,_tct. 7 Nell. Galllpalll. Call 4415-4418 oft• 7 PM . Hoover oompect waaher'. Good 614-4411-01103"' 4411-215e. apa1ment, 1 BR . 0225. UtiMI• pol4 920fou"h. Gollipollo. Ca11448-4418oft•7 PM. Nl•2 BR . IPf. 4'1:1 mU• from Galllpolil. Stove, Nfrlg. • wet• lurnillhed. *226 1 mo. No p•s. Call 814-4415-1031. z.r,· Redacorlted furrVahed 268 State. Adutta on.,. t50 o•tt. 12008 mo. Call &14-44&- ee7. 5 Court:2llving ..... 3 SA .• 1 'h blthonon81ldi.11R . &.._hon fUio·- otlw. Bot~ klcllldool lor fomlly with • • • • 1nt. Overtoob park.rW•. w.tk 5,000 BTU air condttlorMtf'. CaH 114-387-0182. oond. Call614-448-3410. ••e steel entrance door, H,c:lrll.lllc pump, roofing. Stokw Metic coel1tove, ofdetelr reHinSJ, old weathered gray b•n alclng from the 1B80 ere. one lneh popl• bo•dl •orne up to 24 inchea wlde. 814-388-9884. TrHdmll 150.00 . end g• fur· noce e80.00. 304-875·41149. 2880. Sale~ For King Woodburn..-. 1100. 304-882-3387 "' 117153988 . . 6 pc. French Provincial bedroom .. ~e $1200. 304-87&7734. leiYe Mneeue. Long Burn• Free Sten~g_coal B. wood burn• heats 3.000 aq. h . 304-67S- 74418. Otyumpus OM -10 3firiun C•- mera flott of E.dratl t260.0Q; Rowing Machine (n8N) •40. 304-878-188111ft• 5 p.m. dow•. Concrate blockl- ell 1lze1- yard or delhlery. Melon send. Gallipolis Block Co .. 123'h Pine St .• Gallipolis, Ohio .•Call 814-446- 2783. WESTERN REO CEDAR • Cl'tannel Aultic and Beveled Lap Siding ' Deck Material• OUII r~nteed QuaUty CETID I:. INC., Athens- 814· 56 Pets for Sale Model Call1 · &14-886-7311 . Check for tpeclals on ALL Modele. Big dlscount· l..tyear's 11oeked model•. Ron Allison. 1210 Second Ave., GallipoliS. Ohio, 814-446·4338. New 18ft. Tandem BJIIIetreller, reinforced tongue, 7 ,000 lb. .1.395. Call 814-4411-9664 e SAVE t Buy mail order Video1 / CO'a and Mag•lnea. Caii814-446-0459. sa. . corn• wood burner. Complete outftt. •100. Cell 814- •4S-7Be2. Artlflca17ft. Chrlst,.,.streewkh some decor. 1200. Cell 614444-3005. ,. Colle14· 2&11-9301 . Chlnon. Super 8 movie e~amera & protector. lieU & Howell tilde a. be · projector. All In niW' Groom and Supplv Sho~Pe1 Grooming. All breeds ... AII styles. lama Pet Food Oeel•. Julie Webb Ph. 814-4441-0231 ' Dragonwynd Cattery KennM. CFA Persien end Siem•e klt:· ten1. AKC Chow puppl~t~. New Hlmaievsn kittiRI. Cell 11444&3844 aft81" 7 PM . • ' Dog hou .... 1'12 mil• out At. 141. Weyne Shoernllk•. C.ll 1984 Ford EICOrt, one OW'ntr, I 2396. 1 9 85fordEXP. 38, 000 mil-. 03280. Call 814-28118152 2. up. Used & rebult torgue convert... Stsnd•d cluteha, prOIOUnl pill-. & throw out 12 eve be .. inO: Wltrl/lftV· moe. Jolnt••M ty.,_. CaH 814-379- · 1985 Buick Perk Avenue. lDedecl with utr11, 4 ci'. C1ll lndlvlclitl ~·· 1•101'11. . . . Vlnners. llrioua gulerilt:. Brulo c•dla Mualo. 814-441-0887, Jflff Wamalev lnslruotor, 81444&8077, limled openings. 58 & 1ft• 4:30 PM, Call 814-4411-4212. 814-4411-9418. 1982 Handa Accord hMehblck. 83. 700 mila 8 opd. ~ 0 AC. EJu:el. oond. One own•. C.l 814-4411-4921. 1978 CONette L82. 4 ..... .numben motcll, AC, PS. PB. PW', TandT,newttr•.blldcon • · 814,-247-4811 wenlngs. Fn.lit Vegetables Open Tu•dllv Nov. I for bulineu, ell fruits end vegatebiM, Jacka M•ket. At. 31, Henderaol\ w. Ve. f ,j r 111 Supp I II' s 614-94&-2888 dor. 198BCOfVotte PI'Ojoct. 84. 327. For ..ltt-Recoi'KII:Ioned 1& fl. fold-up bush hog. C•ll81 4-2818- 4821 . 180AC tr.atorwllhroundbal•. he¥ bind. pfaws a die. culttve- tora. tl950. AC W046 triCtor whh - o . dloc. 6ft. buoh ho,. t1.~5. Own•wifl finance. Cal 814-2811-8822. late model 5&0 Ollv• dl•eL plows • dltc. bu1h hoSJ, t3150. 808 lnternltionlll dl•ef tractor with left. buoh ho,. •4250, Own• wll flnMce. Cell 114- 2811-8522. conditio" 49.000 ,.,., Call 814-949-2637. 1977two door DOdge Monicel. VB. auta, no rutt. niiW tlr• on ffont. A-1 oondltio" l891!. Call 814-9811-3844. 1987 Ford EICOrt. 4 speed. ,..1 1twp. One ow'*. Ecellent: conditio" Coli e14-742· 3142. 19BOioicll Rlv•a 8cy~ ,... . ltlck•. AM ·FM, air con d. ell _ .. phone 304-e?&-7541. s,oo. e ,oo PM. Rd .. Jocklon. Ohio. 814-28155944. Farm Equipment. ZltorTrectort. How•d Jlouvetora. Blad•. 1988 Cftwy No¥0, ee. 700.00. 30 ... 676-4480, 1984 Flreblrd. 2 door. 304-882-2210. •77 Cern•a. V-8 ILitor'Ntic. good oond •1.000.00. 30~ Ohio 814-742-2488. 1974 Ford lTD tour door, PS. PB. AT, tih, l591>00. 304-1764881 Livestock 1181 Btiak La S,a bra one OWI'IW, exc cond. '3.500. 00. One Polled purebred Simmental bull Cllf, 8 moa. old. wll r egllter if buv• d• .. •· One Polled t..M oalf·sutteble for 1howing.. own• wHI c.tnrteH talyer delir•. Ben Bide . ., Doub4e B Farm, 814- 387-n27. 8782. 1584. ' 1978 Dodge Dart oua1om. Nice Alpine Milk Goat. Cell tor 11le. For lllt:'78 Olcll, 2 door. 2&0 englna 8900. or Trade for Regllt.-ed An"-'' B IJI 81~ ' AJ1o Angu1 heifers. Cell 9811-3891 . picllup. 304-8715-5821. 1981 Nlann Mulm• 13800. ps, pb. ec. ~fm CM,a. 14.000 mil•. c.n 304-1715-8723 aft• 4:30p.m. & Grain U rge round IMI• af hl'f for ule. 120 eech. Coll814-448-1062. Will he.~l oorn. Including EFAP corn. AIIO. will aupptv and deliver uwduet. 304-773- 5332. a ,oo till 9:00AM . •e.oo Ground 1hell corn p• 100, Premium Atfllafa t3.00, Strew •1 .1!50, Round 81111 t25.00. Motgan'• Woocllwn F•m. Rt. 35, Pllnv. W.Va. 8:00 till u,oo Mon-Sot 304-9372018. Tran SIJOr tilt 11111 19778 MerCIIry Z•l?(r. auta: 1980 Ford Granado; euto, air. 39.000 actual mil•.; 1976 Dodge Charger. 304- 876 · 72 Trucks for Sale 19&5 GMC ~all ton piclwp. All t1000. Call 814-4411-4888.,. tor4PM. Aun1 good. Asking w.,.,.., u..miuton. Air 16 apeed 00 d• from •100. Fords, Mercedal. Corvett•. Ctt...ys. Sur· plu1 . Buyer~ Guida . !1) h.. t"'"• 48 fl.. oldeklcll. 100 1984 Chevy Chwatte. Auto-. 0< 1914 Chovolor Lo- lCE with turtm. Excellent cond. Loaded. 0111 814-367· n87. 1917~1..., SontroSE. AC.SR, PS. PB. 25.000 mft•. Excel. cond. Must Mil. Cell 30 .. 87&- 1471 1980 Dotllln 310. '400. Call 814-4411-8288. 1912 Tov•· 1980 Chryolar Lolloron. Col 814-3117·0888. Plcll- Uood F,.nllun. 3048715-14110.. •37e • " I'll have a glass of Immortality potion with a cyanide chaser)" (1 :59) 0 Muflllr, Site Wrote D 1-1114-237-04118. d.,"' nlgtru Q!l Nalllvllle Now 8:05 CD MOVIE: Good Quya Wear . lllack (PG) (1 :36) 8:00 II (2) (J2) Chelra New 20 year old boss develops an lmmedla1e crush on Rebecca. I1J II Ill Dyneoty A strange phone call directs Blake's saarch for Kry&11e to Day1on, OH. C (!) I]) Myoteryl A woman Is found dead, and her two brothers are b&bbllng Aoger•Batemeni Wat•prooflng. SWEEPER ., d eewtng mechlne replir. parta. and 1uppll•. Pidl up end delivery, Davia Vec:uulf! Cleaner, one half mila up Oaorgas CIMk Rd. Call 814- : ' do 11nd bl•tfng. 1pr.,.· pMntlng. lnte..lor & .:terkw decorating. 25 yrs. expa-lenct. \ Wll lnsanei~C ~ Coli 814-2415-9097. 1111 Ill (]211iaracllae IIJ) Lany King Llvel (IJI Thurad8y Night Flghta RON ' S Televltlon s\t.rvice. Houl8 calls on RCA, Quazar. OE . Spedaling In Z~r~lth. C.ll t 304-8711-2398 or 614- 44e- 245~ I HEAP YOU Rlcla. PS, AC. Aloo 1988 Frue- p•cent rubber. •:JO.OOO for both. c.11 114-742-24110 lift• a RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE houae clll s.vlclng GE, Hoi ' Point, w•her•, cfryen and lr,~ " Jo.J"O.J-•• ·, 1181 four wheal drive Detaun pick- up. Run• good. bo cat rough. tc5o. OBO. c.11 814-992- motol--02.500.1)0. 3048715-3073 .... 8~01981 Fa<d CLT 9000 b'octor. IIICC cond. low mil•. plenty lleap• room. Ideal nt up for double OJ*at ion. C wnmina fDr. mula 350 Mgln' good tfr-. ..,. ., •tr.l, ... u ...... wer.. ranty, e38, 100.00. fin1nclng ...rloble ..11 304-8711-15-408. 1977 Cflw tour wheel dr~e truok; 1971 Ch., tNdt: a.no: 19 72 Dodge truck lUI o. 304- "' LET'S 10 TO TH' IARIIY•O, Plumbing .' & Heating ' --------------------~ CARTER'S PLUMBING AN 0 HEATING :: Otllipolil, Ohio '"' Phone 814-448-3888 or 614-• 4411-4477 TH' WRONG WAY. SNUFFY!! ' ' Electrical & Refrigeration Reeidentlal or comma-cill wir- ASTRO•BRAPH ing. New service or repaln. Ucenud atea:rlclan, Ettimate free. Ridenour Eltdrlaal 304- 8715-1788. 85 . Bernice Bade OSQI General Hauling 8AQtTTARtU8 ( - . 23-0ec. 21) Take . In sor11ng ou1 your own a11alrs. Use your · the leadership role In a collec11va van- 1alents where you'll get tho best results ' ture today, oven II your par11clpa11on Is GEMINI (May 21...June 20) When mak· , limited or reatrlc1ed. Suc:ceas could de- lng decisions 1oday follow 1ha course pend upon your Input and strengths. your hunchea dlclate. Thla should en· . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.1... 11) Your abla you 1o make daclalon& mora accusell-lntereat can be advanced 1oday, ra1ely and Imaginatively. provided you look ou1 lor 1ha welfare of CANCER (June 21...JuiJ 22) II aomeo1hara as well aa your own. Measures , 1hlng In which you're pr8Mrt11y Involved that aro merely sell-serving could fall : naada 10 be aytrtematlzed, you ahould j • nat be well-equipped 1o do It loday. lJse , AQUARIUS (.llln. 20-Feb, 11) There are your smarts 10 bring order ou1 ol . - . 11,1two people you recently me1 with whom confusion. you have more In common than you 1 LEO (July 2J.A... 22) The right ally lor Without being self.MnJing, more em- may realize. Each of these l~dlvlduals a program you went to lnltla1e can be phalli will be piiCed on your peraonal could become a real friend . ! found In the ranks of 1hose you know lnt-tsln the year ahead. Aa you pro- PIICII (Fob• ......,.. 20) Focus your socially. Seek help In thla area. ra1har gr- and m~ upwarda, you'll c.,ry alforta today on matters 1he1 are pi alg- 1han among busl,.. contacts. -:you love along u - 1. nlflcance to you car--wtee or· 11nan- VIRGO (Aug. 23-lept. 22) tl :you're conICOIIPIO (Oot• ....-.II) Strive to be clalty. Th- ere the areu whore you 1, lamplatlng a change that allecta merna bit aloof today In your - - deal- are likely 1o enjoy the greatea1 r.wards. bari of the !amity, don'1 make you1 lnge, beea- It could atrangthen your . ARtiS (March 21-Aprlt 11) AIIIOC181U move without diiCUUing It wl1h every .. bergalnlng pOiltlOn. Let otherlcome to will be ..-ptlve 10 your auggutlons 1o- one flrst lt't Important 1ha1 all are puN· you. Gat a lump on 11,.-tly underatand· day If you altaro your knowledge and ax- · lng In the ume dlrec1lon. lng the I n " ' - whiOh .,.. QOWml~ perlenCI wl1h them. rather than trying LIIRA (llpl. 23-0ot. :II) Your powen you In thl YIW ....... 8encl lor your AI'- , to lola! you' opinion a down !heir ol peraullion IIIOuld be Dtremety atIra-Graph f)l'8dlcllona today by mailing 1hroata. . fec11ve today. Thll could be very evident S1 to Aatro-Qrapll, c/o IIIla ~·(April - y 20) You'rellka· 11 you are promoting aomelhlng 1hat hBt P. O.~ 91428, C-nct, OH 44101 - ty to be more adroll 1oday a1 handling , commercial ovartonu. 3421:. Be aure _to .atate yO<Jr Zodiac alg~ . the diHicuiUes of o1hers than you will be_ DIU .,d Water Service: Poole, Ci•terns. Welts. Deltv.y Anytime. Call 614-441-7404-No Sundev calls. J & J Wilt• Service. Swimming ~ •. ciltll'ns, wells. Ph . 614- 2415-9285. R Water Serv ice. Pools. • cl1tern1, wells . lmmediat• 1.000 or 2.000gallontdtUvay R & Coli 304-8715-8370. . Wit• delivery. 1000 glllons Ae•onable pri~:~~~. lmmedial~ Watterson·, Water Hauling. ,. . onRie r1t11, volume dl•countt. 2,000 to 4.000 capac· lty, ciltarnt, pools, wells atc ' 87 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSC RAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Peahen - Drink -- Dusky - -Gunner - IN !he KNEE "My wile insisted on buying a new bathing suit," complained the old gent, · ' simply because her old suit had a hole IN 1he KNEE." BRIDGE ' Upholstery ntimatBI. J '1 ...... . .. . sa-n 1D Mlllml VICII;I a !liOneonOne ~;: Nl~ltnel;l illll u Tocay :;~:....:cuLate Night O'Srten II unoucceululln ~topping a gl~ from commltllng sulc:lde. (8 . . hHt IIUII 01 Man and Mouse Amtrtclln Magazine a ' WEST .Al0753 t. .. EAST • J 962 .3 • t8 7 .QJ 10763 •a SOUTH .AQJI092 .AQ954 .9 By Jameo Jacoby Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Last summer, whe n Jim Mahaffey's team won the Spingold team-of-lour, Jim entered the ranks of sonr who have won North American championships that their lathers had won earli· er. Today's deal shows Jim making a lull contribution to his team's victory by shrewd card-placing based on West's vulnerable overcall. South bid three diamonds on the way to lour hearts to guide the defense if the opponents bid four spades. But West thought he could happily defend against lour hearts with what looked like plenty of defensive tricks. He cashed the ace of spades tben the ace of clubs, and played a ~ond club. ' Mahaffey won the king oJ clubs and cashed the K-Q of spades throwing di· amonds from his hand. u'looks nonnal • to now take a heart finesse; if It loses, return to dummy with the eight of hearts for a diamond finesse. But declarer thought . It likely lhat West Nortb Wel1 I. Eaat Soutb 3t 1• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • A would have bid four spades if he held a singleton small heart or a heart void. And vulnerable overeat~ are not loosely !'lade at the championship level. To J1m Mahaffey, that spelled reel kings in the West hand. So he ruffed dummy's third club with his nine of hearts and pla~ed ace and queen of hearts from h1s hand. That placed West on lead with no escape. A diamond would be into the A-Q, and a spade would_allow d~larer to ruf~ In , dummy wblle sheddllljl his 108lng queen of diamonds. · CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH Acaoss 39 Before I Subside 4 Venetian legend 8 French cheese 9 Swedish island II Bohemian 12 Street eyesore 14 Fishy product 15 Thailand language 18 Aussie bird 17 Pay a visit 19 Born (Fr.) 20 Require 21 South Mrlcan tee DOWN I Oversight 2 Act nervous 3 Turhan __ 4 Lech Walesa's homeland 5 Medley 6 Anc. lang. 7 Anxious 21 8 Poet 10 Bring down I3 Regretted 22 15 Committed perjury 23 18 Pod 24 occupant.~ 26 lmmedi8 tely! (Med.) Can be effected Food fish Boast Wine 28 Island of immigrants 29 Evaluate 31 Greek letter 34 Expected 315 College in Iowa town 22reckonlng 23 British gun 24-Twee d 25 Burn 26 Scurried 27 Figaro's need 30 Lawyers' org. 31 Nasty 32 Palm leaf 33 Sailplane 35 Young pinto 36Remove chemically 37Tom Joad, e.g. 38 Membership DAILY CRYFTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: 11110 AXYDLBAAXR ·laLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In lhis sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different CR~UOTE 11-10 AQFG eo :;:t" Game IJ.lG-81 •Kas Bidding clues aid declarer ae YO<J can a 1111r 11:30e(2) 11m Tonight Bilow w~ I1J CMira ' ~ NORTH •KQ4 • 8 6 54 • J 10 6 JAMES JACOBY w ! dollvery. Call 614-992·&275. 304-5715-2919. a 'lbur 'Birthday ' ' the.DlfenH Sacntarlll Elgh1 former defense secretaries discuss how our nation's defanse policy mlgh1 be most effectively handled. Moderoton: Edwin Newman , Henry Trewhltt. 0 II (]21 Knoll Landing Paige, Michael and Johnny are abandoned and left to die. 1;1 e aD 18rney Miler 0 1!-lng Newt II Crook artd Chase 10:011 (I) MOVIE: Death Wloh II (R) , (1:33) t0:30 (!) !aatEndera A con11nulng chronicle of the lives of rasldents In London's East End. (0:30) • (!]) 0ctc1 Couple VlderiCountry 11:00 (]) R•niiiiiJIOII 8tetl8 • (2) (I) • CIJ 1111 Ill (J2) IDl Newt NFL'a .Oreatell Momenta T~umph & Destiny 1987 AFC-NFC PlayoHs (T) (!) CD 1111 Moyera' World of ldtet Moyers 1alks with a wlda. variety of people about America's cholce:J':) •aDLoveConn n 0 Moneyllne HeY II YO'RE GOIN' ' Cor. Founh and Pine 84 WILP!RO II 1878 Ford Van. N.w · t~• . Mowrev's Upholtt.tng 181'Ving chromew--.-bttt..,· c•.n• 1trl oountyerea23yeen, The best "'""•· & "'"' ""11800. good. lin t,jrntture upholat.tng. Call Must .Loou . co eppradtla. 304- 876 · 4154 for free 1984 T- 8~11 ol · Llka - · 44500. Coli e14-3688488. ' Coll814-2411-5829. CD® CD s-.d Annual Report of 876-78118. Vans& 4W.D. measures the viewer's capadLiove and be loved. , 304-875-7121. 82. a (2) !l2l Dear John a New CO<Jntry 10:00 (]) 700 Club 11 (2) (J2) L.A. Law A 1orn Van Owen holds 1he key to the fa1e of a known cop killer. 11J II Ill National Love & Se1 T11t Joanna Kerns and Ed Marinaro hos1 this revealing and provocative do It yourself TV quiz 1hat Rot.-y or cable tool drRIIng. ' Most wella completedumed-r. Pump .. 1.. .,d MrVice. 30~ 5:00. 73 SAID 6HE 5HOLJLD KAVt= THE L-EAD, I KIO<EDHER . CLA'55 PlAY, Fetty Tr10 T'lmmlng 11ump ,....,..1. Coli 304-8715-1331. 1:30 EVER'!' TIME E'MMALINE- HARRIS ~T 11-IE LeAD IN YDUR j oriQtntl. Good cond. Asking 1981 FTL Conv.nlonol, 350 Cummins. BkiCam, Jakel•ke. matte. AM red~. almolt new tlr•. 80,000 mil•· Rew ••I Unoondttlon1l ifallme UUWIPtw. locll rftenc. .,,. .heel. Free ... lmal•. C.U cuUecl Ak... Tr" Trtmmln~ 1nd Stump ' Remowl. Free lltimMM. Clll *8500. Coll&14-4411-2107be- 4113 ask for e... S-10189. BASEMENT WATEAPROORNG fore 5pm. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Veh> BOS-8B7-80oo. Home Improvements stove•. 304-1!578-2398. pickup. U50. Caii814-446-481B. "'"g •• Se1v11:es 78 Ford7000dl••· CetmottW. 24 ft. boK. Stra_lght truck. 1979 Chovy 350 oho<tbed 4 WD 1978Ch811Y Nove, AT., PS, PB. 19,000 mil-. Good work cer. Jult r.cetnd good clean bedtvwin- fuM, dr...... ch•ts. din.,.., ""'•· .~ ..... cloou • many mor•ltema to Hleat from. 1:35 (]) Sanford and Bon 8:00 (]) MOVIE: Mado lor Each Oiher(NR) (1 :33) II (2)' !l2l The Coaby Show CIIH and Clair become grondt'ts lor 1he lirst 1lme. (I) Co Football (J) It (J) Knll!htwatch Young inner City volunteers band 1~e1her to battle crime. (l) Fuel ng tile FuMe Look at the nation's rapidly growing rosycllng movement and beneflts. (IJ AmMlcan Caoear MacArthur's youth and eMy career are chronicled. (NR) 1111 1111121 48 Houra Ill liD MOVIE: The Godfather Saga, Part4 11J1 PrtmeN® MOVIE: Iron Eagle (PG13) e9S-3802 t1950. Coli deVo 814-4411- t2300. Call 814-448-230e 2411-98114. •no. Pitlle ""''-814-3117-n1e. · ® Nlltht Court 1211 VlileoCouptry Just In time for de.r . . .on. Co.chman Cad«. 8 ft truck camp•. nice. 304,-171-2824. : 8344. by ftlltng in tl'te mi ~s•ng words you de'fe lop from step No_ 3 below. • K 32 .A 4 2 IIJ CIIIHIIII ON. Complete the chu ckle quoted .• K7 I '"A"~IOpllntyll;l m••· Painting: Interior & Exterlor.t Free estlmttll. CaN 114-.WI-• *• Tappin Oaa A1n e. Home. Has Chary ch••l& gen· ..-ltor. awning. air condition on motor lind roof. 12.000 A-1 •hap& Iota of extraa. price -lobi" Coll814-992·5320. 1980 Olwette, loolal 1hlrp. runs greet. g•MVer, 304-17rr ~~========~~~~~~~ ~~ -~~0·~~--1:"" bed ( n - ,_ mattl"tiUI. Call e14-11411·28-1 . SHO~TS 4411-0294. needl r~pleced . e1000. For , 2828 after 5 :00p.m. SlemBH Cit. l% yr. old. Good mor!!l lnformetlon call Paul lit for breeding. DechfNed. 61 ._ 11~~2342. May bluen at 1977 Ford pick· up. Extra good CGndition. Coll814-448-7928. 949·23& 5. ThaGolllpolliOolly Tribune, 8-6 condition. New tlr•. m.,y, many IXtn!ll. IUtO shift. $1996. 1980 VW Robblt. F,.llnjactod, e14-992·1719. 2 dr., engin• good, new SNAFU® by-Bruce Beattie W.oclcod. Call 614-448-027e 1978 Ford pldt·up. 4 wheel drW• VB, runs good. M.lto. PS . ott•BPM. PB. radio, running boardl, 1986 Cutl_, CierL Runs Ike t o -. Aaldng •2200. Call niW'. 39.000 mil•. Auto.. AC. 814-949-2477. orville. ft. AM -FM ••eo. Cell , 1979 Ch.,rolll one ton SWB e14-3811-8240. cab chMIII. 4x4, 454 four 1984 Chov.,e, 4 opd .. 33.000 IPted. pol trectlon. 77,000 mlea. AM-FM·CIII. VtlfVde.,. mn-. •tre lpringl, front ..... tlon. Ou..,..lilehlr'ldmadtqultt (Jecobl Leddart. nw• used. Dark oreen recliner. rock•. B•by r I. P1DN 1T RfAL.IZE you Sjl t.L HAP Yo up! 1986 27 ft, RociiWood Min> G) of 7:30 11 (2) Family Feud (I)Bpeed-k I]) En-~1 Tonight Ill]) USA Tocay TfiOUGHi' .. 1175-2013. 1 7:05 (]) .9 to 5 IT AS GAP AS 304-8715-3030 Ill' 8711-4232. •en 304-8715-3846 or 87& 32n 814-448· 2200, 446-3131 "' 304-675-7842 . 71· Auto's For Sale Be&~tiful Thoroghbred Germal\ Shepherd pupa. Have hadlhoU. Reasonable. Cell 814- 898· P~I?HAP.S Str.-n) camper. Ua.-1 3 timM. SoldnfW"o •14,280. Prfv81ebec:f. room (tJH ••• bedl ••a••or· / lr-"', 13,500 BTU w oond.. ro.,ptventenna. 21ft. c•efree .vvnlng. AI the eKtraa. Firm *7910. MUll ... to apprlcate. Call 304-11715-11881. oft• ?PM 81 8 IIJI Monoyllne ®Cheers 0 Miami Vice C Q!) Crook and Chaae Moto" Homes & Campers . 5 Fortunoi;J Ill aD Th'"'' Company hub c.-1 • Countrt Corvett11. RICin& O~io. 814-948-2888. ~eded. 875-73711. 9 mo. old Cock1r SpiWliel, ahota. wormed. housebroken. Registered. t160. Call ill 111121 !l2l Wltoel 1983 Chrv• New Yorker. F-Rin •. auyln9oldbotter- Hay Hall., Carb.lralors. Weltnd we 40 412wh~ . .buroton. Elcr.brodc str• !Mitw Intake (for quad). Vet atock ahlft•, 2 Hurst shift.., M-22rockc:ruaher,220 M 19•8 eo-011 ~-b uncv. v • ..- e flU cq~s. 1988-70 ltock COMttte t2,400. oo: 304-8711-4480. ill. Morril Equipment, Rutl.,d. 6<l block Ch""V Crltftl ,2x4. I"= l I I 1I 8:35 (]) Andy Grlltllh 7:00 (]) Our House Balance of Power II (2) PM Mlltlazlne (I) Sportac.ntor (J) Ill]) Cu'11nl AHalr (l) I]) MorcNII/ Lehrer lllwaHour (1 :00) $7. 200.00. 304-6711-4480. Ford tractor· 8 spd forward, corn tidurs. m.,t.ne lpread••· WI(IOnl, used pull bushhog. Mast.,. .... cllk. othlr field r~ aqulpmtnt. Howe's Farm Mtchln.-y. Rt. 124 • Mlyh..v I. I'. I. I. l •__.l__.J__.-'L-1..--.l-.J. 0 Cafloon l!xpreao 1211 You c,.., Be a Star Welond Tunnel R. . !tolll w~h 1987 Pontiac Gr1nd Am, 3 ® WKRP In Cincinnati 1986 Fox Foa 28 fl. lby Gull 1981!5 Ch.,-., AC . Excelllnt ~ ill IIIIIJI CBS Newt Ill aD WKRP tn Cincinnati ARLO AND JAN 1984 Sulek Centui'Y Station Wegon. Exoellent condition. 1980 Chwy Impala. $1250. Coli 814-892-3822 . IIJI tnakll Potltlca '88 ® Facta of Ule 1D Fat Albert 1211 fandango &:05 (]) Lavema and Shirley 8:30 II (2) (J2) NBC NlgltUy Newa ZAMBONI .. I · KELAB I I learned a valuable lesson last summer. You never know how many real lriends you have un1il you rent r~-L -E~G-C_ A _N-....., a cabin on the --. · Ill aD Happy Day• WOODSTOCK I AR!FY r---,:,lzi-'-i-' 1 :..,;--1~~ i 2 DIUVIN6TI-IE (-.Qr-..,.1&..------i N-• (J) ei1J ABC Newal;l (l) Body Eleetllc (IJ Nlgldty luolnoaa Report 79 44.000 mil• Coli 814-992· 61 Farm Equipment Be-.,tilll 5PM. ~EAR U1ed tr-rM•ions. AI int8flo na11y inllpoctocl 30 deVo 1111.,,.. 181. We buy mntrM:slom. Call· 814·448· 0908. Rebuilding welebl& sm• HECRND ~ Oukl- lportaman 386. llltonwtle. h•d top with 1111tr11 roKlng frame. -14-247· 4881 wenlnga. 814-949-2888 day•. 3348 •ft• 5:00p.m. 614-448-0593. Coeker SpaniOl puppl•. full blooded. 8 wka. old. 1126 eech. 1 Pomeranlen-full blooded. $100. Call814-379· 2103aft• 1 COULD Auto Parts & AcceMOries 71 Auto's For Sale 78&1l Dakota Ferm Home. Built on your fot. $12.99& & up. See our IT WAS COLD LAST NIGHT ... 1:LL BET AI«TI-!IN6 M'{ WATER DISH 15 FROZEN .. e 304-e76-7849. TRANSMISSION· Uood & 'obullt 011 typoo. Wll'onty-30 d.,_ P~ceo 099. cond. Musical Instruments 814-2515-1291. Brown ovemuffed 2 • • Berkfine redlnw. Vwy goad cond(- ' 57 63 Building Materials Block, brick. .ewer pip•. wintintell. etc. Cia~ de 'A1nters. Rio Gr.-.de. 0 . C.R 814- PEANUTS 1977 8oicll llogol. Llka n"" 2220 <>< 304-6715-8768. 55 Building Supplies Call 814-4415-1149. rtf•encea. Cd 01~441-4928. wheel•. ale<:t'lc otort, t?OO.OO. 302 Good uaad color TY '1 10f •Je. mo. ptua utili•. O.,otll A 10 gel let up •14. 99 end 10 gal 870-9881 ' Flr-.vood for •le. t36 1 load. B21 Yt Sec. Eclf. eon d. . 2 DR ., *· Whaelchair•· naw or utl!lld . 3 wheeled electric •cootets. Call Rag81'11 Mobilty collect. 1· 6H- Point Ple•ont 304-11711-2013. Fireplace treest.,dlngfJI inaert, 694-3578 after 6 PM . 304-8711-5104. Apanmentt for the Eldtrfv. Qallla Manor Apartmna. 865 Bll'll Morton RoiKt Dealred to' the Senior CttiiM (82 old«) an dHandlcappedpnon~~ . Equal housing opportunity. Appllc. tion1 m-v beplckedupet Spring V•llet Plu:e, 629 Jeck1on Pike Of call 814-448-4839. 54 Misc. Merchandise WHITE'S METAL OETECTORS- 7479. end houses. Call 1124 E. Main Stra.t. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T,W 10t.m. 1o 6p.m., SundiiV 1 to' &p.m . 6U-992· Fish T.,k. 2413 Jecbon Ave. call 304-578-290311ft• e,oo, 2526. P••· Tare Townhou1e apwtment• 2 BR1 .. 1Vt bathl, CA., dll· hwelh«, diiPGMI, private encloud p•to. pool. pl~ground . w............er, It trllh included. Starting at 8 289 P• mo. Cell Antiques Pe•~ for Sale .. 56 "' LIVI:SIIIi.k 26 chlmnav blocks. flue liners. "" Honda CA 10 end HoneS. Mo· pheed. Bothatclltent condition. 76 I I I I 1· I' (I) Sportalook (l) CE lllwa Magazine PTV's versiOn of 60 MinuteS draws on journalism of Children's Express. D (IJ Dr. Who The Daleks, Part ~~;;~~~~;:~;;:~~~~~~~~~~ BUDGET 4408. c 245·5121 . 53 f ' THURS.. NOV. 10 • (J2) Rt. 35 Cyclo Sol•- Sauthllcla. WY. Ph. 1-304-8715-4130. Now Selling N'eW 01•11 4 whMI81"1 and uiMI 4 wheal.., 1,.. 1ry NEA. 111(: yellow fire brick. 83 ft of 1 1.4" used bl~tek pipe. 11 ft of 1 ~·· gatv pipe. Phone 304-875- GOOD USED APPLIANCES dep. 'equlrod. Call 304-8754480. Ext. eo "'53. 2688. E.O.H. to IChooll. Downtown. Nrtlnst 199. USED- lld1. dr•atr~, bedroom tuh•. Oe1k1, wringer waaher, e complete Hne of uaed furniture. NEW· W81tem boots- '36. Workboot• •11 a. up. fSt ... & fo''""' Apt 807 Meln St. Ront. t17&. Uttlitl• plid. SeOJrity 2 BR . apt•. 8 closBis. kitchen. appl. furn•hed. W11her-Dryer hook· up. ww c:wpet. newt;' p lint~ . deck. From t1715. Senlbr Citizena Welcome. Re· gen Of. Inc. Apts. C1ll 304-675- Furnilhed Living room suit•· $199· •599. Bunk becll with bedding- t 249. Full ab:e m.nreu & foundMion starting· •99 . Recllnen 0 \ Two storm doon one·wood and one aluminum. 90 new curved Fordenginetzoo.oo. 304-676- Small moble home. Upp•Rt. 7. Rot. & dep. '"'IUood. CoN • . \ .I 304-273-5856. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Golllpoh. NEW- 6 pc. wood group- $399. 304- 8B2· 258e. I /1·{0 camouflage coventlll $27. 60, a uy ~11t - Reo<roriga lone" of 1he foi.Jr scroi'nbled words below to fo,m fov• s;mple wo•ds Q 6:00 (]) Bonanzl!! The Loat Eplaodea II (2) I1J II (J) 0 Ill !l2l tlo" e..,• . eall814-992· 7291 lftlr 8:00. - - - - - - - - - - - Eclittd ~y CLAY R. POLLAN - - - - - - - - - - - o EVENING SUaukl AM 125. Good oon..._ • - • Motorcycles E•callent condition. Never ,ocod. vorv 1n1o. 1saa 0 I o -, 988 Suzuki 250 Quod Roc•. 0 _________ T~~~~t:~y S@\\J)lA-lGttfSS::!: VlCWIDg 1988 Hondo 200 X 3 whool•. aeoo. co11 e14-288-1924. - 0 complete 143215. SomervMe's, Eelt·AIY... wood Junction Independence Raid. old Rt 21. (NIIW Era( Insulated 74 - 6 8JII30 ft. aluminum awning, Beoch "'""" Mldcleport. Ohio, Clop . & Call 814-4441-4109 2740. Pr.ttvC•bbegePatchDoll. *36. Cllh. In hw own boK . Nice 2 bet:toom .,rnithad IPertment utlltl• paid. nrfwanc.. Phone 238 First Aw. 1 BR .. Ieitch., furnished. c•peted. No oM«en/ Pets. 8175 plut u1ilitl•· Fur nil heel home with 3 rooms & b.th. Ltrgeyard. On Madil:onSt. · 3 8R .. in OrMn tchoot diltrid. Wat• & a-.vege inet.ded.. t300 1 mo. Dep. & ref. Cell 814-2&& 3 bedroom home on Rt. 141 In Centenrt. 1/r mile from Gr..,. IChool. S3215 per month. Cell 245-9588. -e BAM PM. Suh .• 12 noon . 6 PM Skaggs Applianc.. 579 Upper Cell 1-. Amlqu•"'•oer. 814-949· Surplu1 lfmy camoufl-..ge, denim. rental, Carhart dothing. Smell army ecc•eeori8a:. Fri. Slit, Sun, noon til 8:00 PM. (Nov, Dec op., 7 ctav•l· s., Depotlt and r... ence. 814-992-894211ft• 8:00. 1chool merm bills. Old 1tone old qullta. 2 rellraedlenterftl, & Fumhu,..Upp• Rivlf Rd .. 814- 1.2::-3_0_5_.- - - - - - - - - - - 4411-7444. . . I . Effldanot epa1ment, all c•· poled. W..klng ocllflo only. Avecado 13 ru. ft. FrostfrBI Glblon Refrigerator. Ex. Cond.. •zoo. Old eiec:trlctreln. e1oo. 15 For low prier. onQulllity C.rptt & Furniture come to Mollohan Refrlgarltor fro•t· fr ... whh:e. *126. Refritifetar frost.fr• avocado. .121. 30 lneh g• reng .. IIYocedo, •7&. 30 hlch ua• reng•ooppertone, 196. 30 Inch a• .-npooven top & bonomwhite, e150. Woodburning heatin9 atove. 171. 0.• lp8Ce hut .. so,ooo BTU. '76. Wringer wa1her. t71. Freezer. u~ right. •110. Fr. . er. ch•t type. Addloon. Call e14-992·5304 .. 8 , 4- 99 2- 2778. l3&. C•ll 814-742-2845. Pool ttb4e. 4ft. ~~: B ft. Solid•late top, ooln operated. Oood concHdon. 1800. firm. Call 81'-992- Buy, Sell. Trade. Call Bargain- One bet:toom furnished or un. furnlahed apartment in Mlddl .. port. Also 2 bll~oom houae in Herd s . .onect Dak. hlduwy. ••h flreNood for Ill e. Big truck lo.t. t200. C•lle14-992·3859. VIR•'• Famllure Op., daily, Mon.·Set. W.O. 01.900.00. "72 Olcll Cutl•o t471)00. 304-1715-2457. - {) Ohio. e14-992-5481 . 2801 · Vans lit 4 73 &~s! I 1::;-;-:--:---:--:--:--:-- inga. ~ 'mile out Jerrlcho. 30~17&-1410. Larry Wright \ 10pl. flshtankwlthst.,d••ll ICCIIIoriel.•60. Cell 814· 3888739. ;:C:-.--:Ic--::~:--dl-::::-.._---:::::::-:.,:1 0 '-'~~ 1 1 1 9 77 - __ 1-::.,.n loaded. Aorida C.· no ruat13!00 or trlde. S • W Madel 83, 22 cal.· ntw'. t225. Hot tub-n~MN, 1&00. C•M 814-448- 814-387· 0322. Modirn 1 BR. downtown, como plate kitchen air. c.pet Dep· osit, no pBta. Cell 814-4480139 evenings, aft• 5 . Roomy 2 BA . home. Good looi!*Jon In Pt. Ple•lflt, Corner lot. W / W c•pet. Buement & c .. port. Reaaoneble r.,t. Sec. dep. & ref. required. Cell 814- Complote houoohold l•unloh· I . GnN...,. tractor ckJII 3 bedroom witfl b111ement. natural g•. central air, ctry w•ter. Convenien11ooadon. Aef· erencBI and deposit. Rent t300 month. No pets. Call 614-44&1 288 afiM e PM. 814-4415-6586. PJCICENS USE.D RJRNITURE · Frigidelre w .. her • dryer. Real nice. Workl perfect. t225. Call ~ partmet'lts Pl.,tl Sub.-4 BR ., full b•• ment, cerpet, range, city achaola. Adult• only. No peta. Dep. & Ref. required. t350 per mo. C•ll 814-446-0278 after 8 PM. w•IWids anytime. Mixed hardwoodtlebe. t12p• bundle. Conteinin_g approx. 1V. tan. Ohio Pallet Co .. Pom1roy, Slgntrture lew'ing machine with cabin• fvr ..1• . Approx. 3 vrs. ~d. Cell 814-258--&BBS. 388-9378. . 3 BR . houte. Otposlt r&quired. 10 Old Fort Trail. Call814-448- doHy. frime teo. Good ,.,ection of beci'oom suit•. malel cabin ala. hudbo•ds t30 Md up to 186. dl•l. '54.95. 6 PC.. wooden dlnnette •m. •119. 96. CARLYLE® by AH "Nl! AN 7011. J. S FURNITURE 1415 &starn A-. 4 dr.War cheat:. •48. 5 drMNar N' . APARTMENTS, mobile homBI, hou••· Pt. Ple•.rt en dGalllp~ 1111. 814-4411-8221 . Furnllhed apt. Ne• HM C. 1 BR . 8235. Utllttl• paid. Call 4484416afi•7PM . 9- ~ .,_.manta Ndeoorated avalltlla ~,.ltla paid. '225. P• month, diPoslt reQuired. Cl" 814-992-5724 oft• UlO 0< Urge IW lng room wtth -.paneD FOOrT\ 2 BR .. nav ~ptt. CA. ne• Dllrwin. Will redecorate. Rent negotlble. Cal 614-5938438. 2583. 992-3711 . EOH. 992-8119. 8010. Homes for Rent 2 btt:toom Apts. for ,.,.. Carp•ed. Nice , .. lng. Llunctry fadUtf• av-'libfa Call 814- Call e14-246-5883. ' Athton. bllaulfull•ge b.lllding . 12><50 ot Port•. Aduho o.nly. lot& mobile hom• p•mitted. $175 • mo. pkla $100 dep. public water, also rNer lots. Aef•.,ca required. Cel 814· Clyde Bowen. e1u. c.11 814-982-7787. EOH. New~ In E._.ek& 2 BR . Adults ontv. No • •· t225 a mo. Oep. required. : 1 2K 60, 2 BR . mobile home. ' Ill' Mobile Homes for Rent furnished. : 35 Lots & Acreage 992· For rent or •le. niiW'ty .. ~ delld 2 bedroom hou•, grHt ~cellon new rtlllklantltl community, eft• 6:00 PM call . For Sale: 88-VIntage 12x5! : trailer. new roof, tiding, 2 . $2.700. 304-458-1538. 0< 304-882·3394. 42 , bedroom, perti11Uy 992-5724. All• 8pm 5119. GrKious lving. 1 1nd 2 Hdroom ap_.,..,., at VIII age · awning. Tlke over pavmenta. ' 30 ... 773-5475. Apartmtrrt for rant. •225 a month. OlfiOIIt required. 814- 5891. KIT Thursday, November 10, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Th8 Daily Sentinei-Page-15 BORNL ~----~------------------------~T-e_l_e_v_t"s-t"_o_n-.~~~------------._ 1977Trllll Am Limited Edition •395 to 1995. Tabl• ~ISO end up to '125. Hlde- a· bedl t390 to 8595. Re:cllnen e225 to '375. Llmg• UB to '125. Olnett• 11 9 •nd up to 't495. Woad tabfa w -1 chekt U81!5 to · '795. DMk •100 up to '376. HutC;hM • .400 .,d up. Bunk bedl complate w· m.ttr•s• 1295end up to 1395. B•bV beds '110. Mattr.... orbox IIJI'Ingl ful or twin 188, ftrm 178, end tiB. Qutw~ • • t260 It up, King U50. 4 draww ch•t 189. Oun cabin•• 8, B & 10 gurt Bebr m.ttr.... '36 a 14!. Vlllev Fumlture Nav end uaed furniture 1nd •ppllcence•. C•ll 814- 441· 7572. Hours 9 ·8. t-:;.;::::;::;===;=:;=~r;;=:::;;:;:;:;:;:;;==:'j 41 Homes for Rent 44 Apartment ' eluded. t12.500.00flrm. Phone • on._. pump, tlhbMhl. w.•h• CannonA1 cern•a.60mmlertl. zoom len1, flMh. trl.rod. c•rv· lng CMe. $400. Cal 614-245· 0322. "I'm sorry your husband has been obnoxious throughout the cruise, ma'am, but we no longer force people to walk the plank!" pluo depoolt. Call 1114-892· 5724 D< 814-992·61 19. ' 304-8915-3641. LAYNE'S FURNrruRE 90 Dava ~..,, •• CMfl wtth IIPPnwed cndit 3 MH• out Bulwih Rd. Op., 91m to 5pm Mon. thf'u Sat. Ph. 614-.W&- cond. t9.000. Call 814-44118885. 843-5408 .nytime. Donny. 54 Misc. Merchandise Bod lr. . oo t20, l30 & King E .:.1. Brokage. Coli 814-8U-8310 .<>< 814- 51 Household Goods Sof• and chairt priced from 876-27020< 304-57&-2147. Thursday. November 10, 1988 GQQ G Q AWY RNW C E 0. 0 QC UQOJ ODSW WMM F, GUWAFWOKWF RYZGUDYM W 0 F W . -- V- Q F U T D 0 0 D Y Ill F Yesterday'• C17Pto4lll0te: ANY MAN WHO WISHES lfiS BROTHER TO WORK MORE THAN EIGHT HOURS A 1- OAY IS NOT A CMUZED 111.\N.-- R.G. INGERSOLL C) King FMtllrtt SyrtdlcaM, tnc.l �- r-.-l..-..._._ _ _ _ - -- -··--..-. --~~------ Paga 16-The Daily.Sentinel Ohio wttery Nov. ll Veterans Day- 1988 Daily Number 253 Pick 4 6515 AFTER 124 YEARS, WE'RE QUITTING BUSINESS! .'. "' :' ,,·-" ~l" ."',•, ,q~ '"· <" "' i:i•, ,:,~ ... •. ' '.; . ·, .', l· ;:-'<>~-~--. .. ' •! VoL39, No. 132 Copyrighted 1988 ,, . ~-- ·• _ :" j· . fl ,, • • • '.;:. .. ,. .·, '• .l. ' ' .~; '" . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Friday. November 11, 1988 the SEORC highway committee, right of way acquisition for U.S. 35 In Gallia County is resuming. The 12.9 mile' project stretches from Gallipolis to Thurman. ~ Three projects are scheduled for plilnning completion in 1989S.R 32 from Athens to Coolville, five miles of the route In Pike County, and the connector road !rom Pomeroy to Ravenswood, W.Va. on U.S Route 33. In addition, the Portsmouth ex ten~ ion linking U.S. Route 23 to the Carl Perkins Bridge at Kentucky is scheduled for planning and environmental studies to be complete by 1990. Beyond these, several projects will begin planning -on U.S. 33 are Nelsonv!lle and a distance between Athens and Darwin, and two connector sections of U.S. 35 between .C hilil c othe a nd Jackson. Looking even further toward the year 2000 are two projects slated for feasibility studies - a Portsmouth eas t bypass (U.S. 23 and U.S. 52) and a direct route between Chesapeake and Jackson. Ten months ago, Bush said, the highway committee decided to look at the needs of the region by theyear200,anddeterminewhat can be done. accomplishments . The committee sought inp1,1t From Meigs County, J im Dld· from each area- what would dlewasselectedmanofthe year. have the most Impact, and be the Diddle, president of J .D. Drilling biggest benefit to the region. Company In Racine, was unable "I'm confident we have an · to attend, butsenthlsson, Chris, agenda we can live with and as a representative. stand behind as a region," Bush His company operates natural said.Healsoemphasizedthefact gas wells in Hocking, Perry, that more can be accomplished if Gallla, Vinton, Meigs, Lawrence the region works together on one and Jackson counties. project at a time. " We stand to Diddle was introduced and the gain more." award presented by Middleport Individuals Honored attorney Bernard Fultz . The person of the year llano· Gallia County's man of the rees froin each area within the year was Dale Iman, who was region were Introduced and pres· Introduced by Chamber of Com· ented awards fo r their merce President Charles I. . Ad: . klns Jr. !man, who is Gallipolis City Manager, has been responsible for $3 million of grant funding .funneled into the ar,ea during the pas t three years. He look the opportunity to tell the region of what 's happening in Gallipolis as the bicentennial approaches in 1990. "Everyone (in Gallipolis) pulls together" to reach their goals, !man said. He briefly au tilned the accomp· lishments of the city in the past few years, inlcuding downtown storefront renvoatlons, neighborContinued on page 10 - ' Elberfelds Department Store closing doors after 124 years . ,·· By NANCY YOACHAM • ., .. 2 Sections, 14 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Council _reveals highway plans through By LEEE ANN WELCH OVP Staff Wrller The highway needs of Southeast Oh lo topped the agenda of the SEORC annual meetil)g In Athens Thursday night. The Southeast Ohio Regional Council has made a highway plan through the year 2000, which was presented to those in attendance Thursday. In addition, the person of the year from each area within in the region was honored. Gallla County Is In the fore· front of the highwaJ list as the only project among 12 proposals · ready for construction. According to Kenner Bush of ;, Clear, tonight, low near 30. Saturday, partly cloudy .. Highs In mid 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. • :.j~ ,;J'' -> ,,">"t~' .. -i=:.;- ,:____ Thursday. November 10. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ,._~ _____ ALL Sentinel News Staff "Advertts ing Is what keeps newspapers In business. But a .full page ad on the back of Thursday 's Dally sentinel is one which this newspaper would rather not have sold,' ' said Brian Billings, Daily Sentinel. adverlls· ing account representai!ve. The loss of Elberfelds Department Store will affect 110t oil'ly Pomeroy, but all ol Meigs County. Pomeroy will have an empty building in the middle of Its business section, but all of Meigs County will be losing what ~an be ·descri'bed· a'fter-124-·years In business, as a landmark. In 1854, at the time 20-year-old German Immigrant Jacob Elber· feld arrived in this country , the Ohio Valley was synonymous with growth and opportunity. From New York, Elberfeld tra· veled to the Ohio Valley where he selected Pomeroy as his new ·home. For a while he practiced the trade of stonemasonry·, as he did In Germany. Then he took a job in the coal mining Industry but .eventually ended up In the retail business, first as a clerk, ERCHANDISE .INCLUDED •FURNITURE • · cLOTHING • APPLIANCES •TV'S INCLUDING STORE FIXTURES • MEIGS HONOREE - The penon of lbe year honorees from Soulbeasl Ohio were recognized at The University lnn Ia Athens by the Soutlaeast Ohio Reponal Counell 'nlursday evening. From Meigs County, Jim Diddle wu selected penon of lbe year, DldcUe, president of J.D. Dri!Ung CoJ1!pany In Racine, was _unable lo attend, but senl his son, Chris, left, as representative. Diddle's award wu presented by Middleport attorney Bernard Fullz, right. :Meigs Health . Department awarded . :3 separate grants totaling $18,335 ' All -Sal Final Cash or Bank Cards Only! ' ,. • Govenor Richard F. Celeste announced today that the Meigs . County Health Department has : been awarded three seperate grants totaling $18,335. • A breakdown .of the grants are · as follows: $6,000 for funding a Child and Family Health Services (CFHS) project; $5,335 to fund community operated health promotion programs addressing the leading causes of death and dls \lblllty In Qhlo a11d $7,000 to fund a special dental health project promoting oral health. " Child and Family Health·· Services grants help assure that each of the children born In Ohio . each year is wanted, born healthy and stays healthy. " the Governor said. . "The establishment of the CFHS program is an · tmP.rtant step in meeting Ohio's health wllfl.t It believes Is an official government snub of the USS United Press International Americans In towns big and Pueblo captain and crew who small planned a day of parades, . survived 11 months of captivity memorial ceremonies and con- in North Korea in 1968, Angered by the exclusion of .certs to salute the country's servicemen on Veterans Day, retired skipper Lloyd Bucher and while war buddies In Los Angeles his former crew from a Defense gathered to honor Bob Hope and Department prlsoner-of·war San Diego veterans called atten· tribute In September, Vietnam lion to a government snub of a Veterans of San Diego Invited Bucher to deliver a keynote group of POWs. address at a ceremony today. A 103-year-old ve ieran of the "The U.S. government needs to Span.lsh·Amerlcan War era said step forward and say, 'Yes, these .he plans to celebrate the day by men were military personnel on delivering a message to the a mIss ion, they were brutal !zed .nation's active duty soldiers, and and held against their will, this Coloradans were to launch. a was a sacrifice,'" said Robert ·fund -raising campaign for a Van Keuren, the grQup' s state veterans ' memorial director. monument. Bucher said he would not Parades were planned across address the official slight in his the nation in such cities a$ Salt remarks , but said he "will pay Lake City and Pittsburgh, and respects to those people who 'several memorial ceremonies answered the call of their counwere to climax with monument try and were left In the lurch.'' 11nve1lings at 11 a .m., the time the The spy ship Pueblo was seized Armistice was signed In 1918, off the North Korean coast In markinll the end of World War I. January 1968. One crewman was A San Diego Vietnam veterans' group has decided to redress kll.led by ene~~ g11nfire and the ' other 82 men aboard were held captive - and often beaten and tor tured - until their release was negotiated in December 1968. A centenarian regarded as the last surviving veteran of the Spanish-American War era plans to celebrate Veterans Day this year by sending a greeting to U.S. military personnel around the world. Nathan Cook, 103, who lives in the Veterans Administration Medical Center nursing home in Phoenix, will telefax a message today to 500,000 American men and women ser.ving at 21 military bases and on numerou s Amerl· can warships. "I'm glad to be able to send greetings to all servicemen this Veterans Day," Cook said In the prepared message. "You can be proud of your military service." The greeting Is part of Lanier Voice Products Division's "From America With · Love" program, designed by the telecommunications firm to ensure Continued on page 10 malis . But there is a generation of residents In this county who can remember when Saturday night meant dressing up and going to Pomeroy where one lady recalls "people elbow to elbow" on the streets and shopping at Elber· felds was not only a necess. ty, but a meeting place for friend$. One of the slogans that Elberfelds · had during its years In operation was " Meet Your Friends At Elberfelds." Then there is another generation that remembers when their parents bought all their school clothes at Elberfelds. And where else could you save your receipts to return to the store and get two cents back for every dollar spent? Perhaps the best way to explain what Is· happening to Meigs County with the closing of Elberfelds Is to quote one of the store's employees . " I feel bad that I'm losing my job, but I !eel worse for the store. I feel like I'm losing a part of my family." Meigs County is losing a part of its family, too. / . CROWD WAITING crowd was waltlag on the sidewalk this morning In Pomeroy for Elberlelds Department Store to open the doors. Americans salute all senricemen By JULIE BRIENZA SORRY, NO LAYAWAYS ••• NO -ELBERFEL_i>S CHARGE CARDS needs. We are committed to viduals can significantly lnfiu· Implementing these services In ence personal health status by adopting positive health habits. · all of OHio's 88 counties." Funds were awarded In the The grant was awarded by the first of a five year CFHS Ohio Department of Health program cycle, through the Ohio through the federal Preventive • Department of Health using a . Health and Health Services combination of state and federal Block Grant. The 7,000 grant Is to fund a doUars form the Maternal and Child Health (Title V) block special dental health project promoting oral health. grant. The grant Is part of an In regard to the$5,335grant the Governor stated "pr.Qillotlng on-going effort by the Ohio good ~ealth practices and reduc- Department or Heal!h;-wlilch ing the risks of premature deaths ensures access to dental services and dlsa bllltles will' help a v old by population groups who in the needless suffering and will also past have had trouble obtaining services, the Governor said. hold down health care costs." Funding is provided by the Most premature deaths and Ohio Department of Health disabilities are due to heart (ODH) through the Division of disease, cancer, stroke and ac· elden tal injury. Evidence indi- · Dental Health using federal cates that individual lifestyle Is a maternal and child health block major contributing factor. Indi· grant funds . and then going Into business for himself . The first Elberfeld store started as a grocery. Eggs, chickens and rabbits were ac· cepled In return for food supplies and yard goods. The store was In Pomeroy's lower block, where Mitchell's VIdeo Is now located. The orlgi· nal store was destroyed In a fire. Another store, made of wood, was rebuilt on the same site and used for many years until it was replaced by the brick building which still bears the Elberfeld name and is now occupied by Mitchell's . .,The present Elber· !elds' location, In Pomeroy's middle block, was purchased in 1911 when It was the Grand Dilcher Hotel. Five gen,e ratlons later, Elber!elds Is still family owned and operated. Butas soon as the store can be emptlell of all merchandise; the doors will close for the last time. Perhaps the younger residents of Meigs County did not shop Elberfelds, opting instead to drive to out-of-county shopping • Is going out The store of business and wUI be selling all merchandise at bargain prices. Ohio Senate Derns look for ways t~ change leadership- t COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio Senate Democrats, dis· gruntled about los ing ground to the Republicans, are looking for ways to change leadership In January ; Including the possible overthrow of Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel , DYoungstown. Mesne! dismissed talk of the budding revolt Thursday and said he has enough support to maintain control of the Democrats' 14-member caucus when it meets next week to choose leadership for the 1989·90 session. In the tradition of such post· election coups, no one would talk openly about It, but senators were figuratively wearing grooves in the corridors between each other's offices , Including Meshel's; to choose sides. There were even reports, denied all around, that Gov. Rl· chard Celeste would support leadership In the caucus more to his liking. ''There's an assessment process going on, " said Sen. Richard Pfeiffer, D·Columbus, one of the catalysts In the movement. ''There' s also a strong counter· assessment process (by Meshe!),'' he laughed . The Democratic caucus was trimmed from 15 to 14 Tuesday with the defeat of Sen. Thomas Carney, D-Girard, a close ally of Meshel's . . That means it would take eight Democrats to band together and form a new leadership team . The existing Democratic lead· ershlp Includes Mesne!; his assistant le\?er, Sen. Neal Zimmers of Da yton; Sen . E ugene Bran stool of Utica, the minority whip, and Sen. Michael White 9f Cleveland , the assi stant whip. Reports had Pfeiffer and Sen.· Lee Fisher of Shaker Height s engineering an overthrow with this· leadership slate: Sen. Ro· bert Boggs of Je fferson a s leader, followed by Sens. Charles Butts of Cleveland, Linda Furney of Toledo and Alan Zaleski of Elyria. · Pfeiffer and other Democra tic senators are disgruntled that the Republicans are beatilig them in elections, tak ing issues awa y from them and increasing their Senate staff. "We want to help Improve conditions within the Senate Contln'Wf on page 10 � 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 10, 1988