http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5437c8165cf621b5c80d92f1724b4b43.pdf a90636fe5959d602dc0cecf0f8e6cebc PDF Text Text -,- Page-1 0-The Daily SUitiuel -- - - ~- --~-~---- -Local news briefs· - Ohio records 6 weekend fatalities ' Eastern board to meet one Sunday. By UnHed Press lnleraaUoaal VIctims Included: At leas I slx people, Including Friday Night Eastern Local Board of Education will meet In special session one pedestrian, were killed this Tuesda)'. ~ p.m.• at the high school cafeteria. Sandusky: Sheri L. Mather, 17, past weekend In Ohio traffic Sandusky, kUled when her car hit accidents, the State Highway a ut!l!ty pole one an Erie County Patrol said today, road. The count showed one death Saturday Friday night , four Saturday and Springfield: Brenda K. Wise, NATIONAL WEATI'IER SERVICE'FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 11-15-88 39, New .Carlisle, k!lled when Squads have 13 calls over weekend ~---· --- Monday. November 14. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio ' ---'-----·-- --~ the truck she was riding In hit a utll!ty pole and fence along a Clark County road. · Eaton: Go ldie B. Kreitzer, 84, Eaton, k!lled when hit by two vehldes as she tried to cross a street in Eaton, Preble County, Austinburg: Steven S. Degen· narl, 68, Jefferson. kllled In a two-vehic le accident on Ohio 45 in Ashtabula County. Miamisburg: David C. Brackett, 22. New Lebanon, killed when hiS truck collided with a car In Miamisburg, Montgomery County. Sunday Newark: PatrlckC.Futrell,23, Newark, killed when hls vehicle left Ohio Route 16 In Licking County, struck a guard rail and overturned. • Ohio Lottery Buffalo posts lOth NFL victory DaiJy Number 606 Pick 4 9316 r Page 4 • '20 Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 13 calls over the weekend; 11 Saturday and two Sunday. Saturday at 12 midnight, Tuppers Plains to Sumner Road for Ora Sinclair to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12: 1~ a.m. to Butternut Ave. for Debbie Morris to Veterans Mem· orlal Hospital; Middleport at 4:57a.m. to Ash St. for Cella Hlte to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6: 06 a .m. to Nay lor's Run for Hugh Leifheit to Vete- . rans Memorial Hospital; .. Tuppers Plains at 9:55 a.m. to Silver Ridge Road for Lewis White to Veterans Memorial . EasNow -RAIN W.?~ SHOWERS Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:42 p.m. to Lincoln HlllforSteve McGrath FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold . . Static Occluded to Veterans Memotlal Hospital; Map s!Qws minimum Ia~- At least 50% or any shaded area is forecHt Pomeroy at 12: 53 p.m. to the to receive PeciPI&IicHI lr . tecl UPI Flood Road for Edward Tim· WEATHER MAP - During early Tuesday morning, snow is mons to Holzer Medical Center; forecast for parts of the eenlral and northern Plains slates, with Tuppers Plains at 1:48 p.m. to rain forecast lor the e•tera portloDB of lhe central and norlllern Scout Camp Road for Nellie PlaiDS. Rain &lid showers are po1181ble In most of the' central Plains Perry to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy Fire Department at and lhe mld·Misslslllppl Valley. ·(UPI) • 8:18p.m. to a brush flreonRt. 681 West; Pomeroy at 8:33 p.m. to the pollee department for Matt ' " Craddock to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine Fire Departmentand EMSunitsat11:04p.m. to a single car accident on Morning Star Road; Dennis Long was taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital; actual market price for the 1989 Life Flight made an on-scene By John C. Rl.ce landing for Sheila Long to Grant crop and the $2.84 per bushel County Extension Agent, Hospital In Columbus. target price. For a typical AIJ'ICU!iure Sunday at 10:21 p.m., Rutland producer with an actual corn transported Ernestine Lambert yield of 120 bushels per acre, a to Holzer Medical Center; Ra· Shelled Corn Good Alternative program payment yield of 110 c!ne at 11:43 p.m. to Ross Road for Hay - Ron Bolze, beef bushels per acre , and variable for Merel!n Godfrey to Veteran.s specialist at Ohio State Univer- costs of $160 per planted acre and Memorial Hospital. sity, says merely substituting $15 per ARP acre, the 19~9 shelled corn for bay could be·one harvest price must exceed about Licenses issued way to solve the feed shortage $2. 651n order to earn more by not _ · ,· this year. participating. This Is above prl· Marriage Ucenses nave been For 'cow/calf producers, the ces currently available for forIssued In Meigs County Probate feed shortage Is a hay shortage, ward pricing next year's harvest Court to Roger Lewis Bissell, 50, 1n a .cow/calf operation, produc- .and well above the expected Long Bottom, and Barbara Jane ers can substitute shelled corn market price next fall unless a Pooler, 40, Chester; Thomas for hay for up to 60 percent of the back·l<)·back drought occurs. Nath.an Swan, 29, Columbus, and total dry matter recommended Avoiding Herbicide Residue Ruth Rucella Phllllps, Portland; in a cow's diet.' this .can reduce Problems - The persistence of David Wayne Collins, 29, Long costs, especially when liay prices herbicides varies considerably. Bot rom. to·Beverly Joan Britton, are high. ' Many factors can Influence her· 25, Parkersburg; Leonard · Based on early October feed blclde persistence, Including George Scarbrough, 46, Shade, prices, a producer can save moisture, temperature; son ml· and Nancy Ellen Aelker, 36, about 35 cents a day per cow by croblal activity, soU texture, soli Rac!ne; Robert Ray Edwards adding 8 poumiS of corn to her organic matter content, pH, Jr., 23; Letart, W.Va., and J;leth diet and reducing the amount of time, and the amount of herb!· Ann Pierce, 18, Pomeroy. grass hay from 25 pounds to 10 clde applied. Most of these pounds. ' factors are not constant but are Commercial Small Fruit -Pro- part of a· dynamic and everduction Seminar -This seminar changing system. Therefore,lt Is Is des lgned f.o r the commercial often dlftlcult to predict closely Dally stock prices production of small fruit, but It Is the persistence of some herbicide (As or 10: 30 a.m.) open to anyone Interested In and degree of risk. We do know Bryce and Mark Sml!h that the persistence of some small fruit production. WHEN: of Blunt, Ellis & Loew! Thursday, November 17, 1988 herbicides Is of relatively short slartlng at4 : Oop.m. Light supper duration and presents little risk Am Electric Powwer .......... 26JA will be served from 5·6 p.m. to subsequent crops. Other herbl· AT&'t .................................. 28\fl (lnculded'ln registration cost) . It cldes may present sufficient risk Ashland 011 .. .... .............. ....32% will Include a roast beef sand- that they preclude ' planting of Bob Evans .......... ....... ......... 16~ wich, ' chips, and beverage. certain crops the next season. Charming Shoppes ............. .13'h WHERE : Jackson ,District Ex- Some herbicides may or may not City Holding Co , .................. 32 tension Office In Jackson, Ohio, affect the next crop, depending Federal Mogul. ................... 49JA PROGRAM: Strawberries - 4-5 upon the factors Indicated above. Goodyear T&R ................... 48'h If you are concerned about the p.m .; Brambles - 6-7 p.m.; Heck's .............................. ; .. JA Blueberries - 7-8 p.m.; General poss!bllty of herbicide carKey Centurion .................... 16'h D!scusslon - 8-9 p.m. Pre- ryover, there are several options Lands' End ............ .. ....... .... 24Ys registration Is required. Regis- to determine or alleviate the Limited Inc ........................ 251'< tration Is $6 and Is due November problem. Call the Extension Multimedia Inc ......... :.......... 70 Office, 992-6696, for details-: 15. Please send reservations to: Rax Restaurants .... :..... ........ 3'h Cooperative Extension Service, Robbins & Myers .. ,............. 12'h 280 West Union Street, Athens, Shoney's Inc .... ......... ... ..... ... 7% Sou Ill Central Ohio Ohio 45701. Wendy's Intl ..........................6 Mostly clear, with a Tonlght: 1989 Corn Program: An Eco· Wor thington Ind .... ... .......... 20% In the mid 40s. Winds low nomic Outlook - The 1989 corn becoming southeast less than 10 program, despite ' cUts of 7 mph. percent In price supports and 3 Tuesdl!y: Becoming partly ' In the target price, has percent Veterans Memorial cloudy, with highs near 70. Saturday Admissions - Ora features that make participation Chance of rain 20 percent. · Sinclair, Pomeroy; Cella Hite, attractive for many. The acreage Extended Forecast Middleport; Hugh Leifheit, reduction requirement (ARP) Wednesday lllrough Friday Pomeroy; Lewis White, Reeds· for participation was cut to .10 A chance of rain Wednesday', vUJe; Steve McGrath, Ru,iland. .. percent from last year's 20 with fair conditions Thursday Saturday Discharges - Edith percent, -significantly Ibwer!ng and Friday. Highs will be In the Spencer, Madge Barr, Joy the prodUC\lOn•CUI needed to get 60s Wednesday, ranging from the program benefits. Benefits In· Spaun, Ivory Bush. elude price support loans at a mid 40s to the lower 50s ThursSunday Admissions -None. day , and mostly lri the 40s , Sunday Discharges - Debbie national average rate.of $1.~ per Friday. Lows will range from the Fisher, James Owens, Todd bushel and deficiency payments mid 40s to the mid 50s Wednesbased on a dlfierence between Lisle, Lewis White. day. Vol.39, No.134 . 1988 with own cable ·service .Shelled com may solv~ feed shortage BREAKING THE RmBON - Ohio Governor Blchard F. Celeste broke a ribbon strekhed across the bypass on U.S. Route 35 at Jackson Tuesday afternoon. Celeste coasted through lhe VASELiiE INTENSIVE ·~ ~~ . .RHITHPASTE CARE LOTION • . TAIIIU CDNTIIOL IIEL, 1D 01. IIZE 1'01111 CHOICE JHIRMACK SHAIIPIIO OR CONDITIONER Stocks .I j' .. . ' FOR KIDS, REO. OR MllfT-4.1 01. I'IJIIP ' SURE All'fi-PERSPIRAIIT/ DEOIJORAIIT EX·LAX PILLS PKQ. OF 311 CHOICE 89 19 39 19 SIVIN8S EVERYDAY 01 COCWOLA AT RITE AID Hospital news I NCK 12 OZ. CANI HEIR'S PRETZELS Rehearsal set II DZ. lAG SAVINGS EVERY DAY IN EVERY AISLE AT RITE AID! 99C l'tltCES EFHCTWE IDV. 14 THIU MOV. 20, 1111 • /IE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO 1,11117 OUAMTiriES • MOT RESPOISIBlE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAl ERRORS No one claims Super Lotto prize .• l CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) No winners In Saturday night's Super Lotto game means the jackpot for Wednesday night will be $6 million. Numbers drawn Saturday were 1. 23, ·24, 33, 35, and 36. Ohio Lottery officials said $3,115,372 worth of tickets were sold for the game which had a $3 mlll!on jackpot, and $501,090 was paid out In prizes. RITE RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY,-OHIO .PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2S86. ' ribbon driving a se1nl-1truo:k n1rovlded Trucking of Jackson. ( OVP photo by Lee Ann Welch) Gov. Celeste· opens Rt. 35 Jackson bypass •opened the hlghwi'y,-- breaking I hope- this stl.mulates you 'to · 'By -L EE -ANN WELCH the ribbon stretched across the dream for this community and ' OVP Staff Writer road by driving through it with a the commu·nlt!es who'll benflt." Making good on the promise · So much was at stake with this inade a generation ago, Ohio semi-truck. project that it began to have a The Jackson bypass was one of Governor -Richard F. Cele~te positive impact on this area's officially opened the Jackson 22 new highway construction economy even before ground was bypass of U.S. Route 35 Monday projects announced in January broken," and the ripple .effect 1985 through Ohio's Operation afternoon. from the construction has had Addressing several hundred Jobs: Highway program, and stimulated growth In the area. people, Gov. Celeste said the was financed completely by state Celeste noted several indus$28.8 mUI!on project "eliminates and local money, Celeste said. tries were added to the area Celeste said the project was one of the worst transpor tation economy after announcement of bottlenecks In the eastern United funded without use of !he gasoconstruction go-ahead for the line tax. which seems to be held States." He· added the problems of up In the federal government, bypass were made - Goodyear Route 35 have long been known to being kept to help balance the and Merrllat expanded their . operations and Twin Oaks Devel· budget, he added. truckers and have hindered The bypass is more than a road opment on S.R. 32 has been added economic development and tourfor cars and trucks , Celeste said, as a new business. ism In Southeast Ohio. State Sen. Jan Michael Long In trucker fashion, Celeste . " it Is the highway to our dreams. (D-Circleville) said the bypass project showed determination of southeast Ohio to move foreward by bringing forth highway and economic development. At least two speakers reminded 'the governor of the incomplete U.S. Route 35 -how It Is only two lanes In Gall!a County. · Carl Dahlberg of the Southeast Celeste, told him "It's ready to Wh!le Ohio Governor Richard Regional Council and State. Ohio go, gover nor ," In reference to the Celeste lauded the completion of Rep. Jolynn Boster (D· project. In Gall!a County, a few the U.S, Route 35 bypass at Galllpol!s) let Celeste know Gal· right-of-ways need to be obJackson, finishing that highway l!a County is still a bottleneck for tained, then the project Is ready through Gall!a County was the traff!c on the highway between for act ual construction. . topic of two speakers who took Ohio River and Columbus, the State Rep. Jolynn Boster (D· the podium. Boster praised the efforts of Gall!pol!s) noted the Jackson Carl Dahlberg of the Southeast the region putting aside squabbypass completion is a prime Ohio Regional Council listened to bles and pulling together to example what ca n be accompCeleste praise the bypass as the but noted there better the region, lished when communities put "highway to our dreams" for are st!ll problems with the aside their squabbling and work those In the Jackson area who Route highway system, namely together toward a common goal. will benefit from its open lng. 35 1n Gall!a County. However, she also let Celeste But Dahlberg took the oppporThe road "needs to be four know there are stil l problems on tunlty to let the governor know all the way to the river." lanes that highway· and U.S. 35 "needs making U.S. 35 fo ur lanes Dahlberg also said the bypass to be four la nes all the way to the through Gal !!a County is tops of completion was a great day for Co ntinued on page 10 the SEORC list, and looking a t the region. but now the highway needs to be completed through Gallla County. Celeste told Gallia Rt. 35 bypass ·project is ready to complete · All vocalists and vocal groups taking part In the annual Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Association wlll rehearse Tues· day evening beginning at 7: 30 p.m. at the home of Charlene and Bob Hoeflich. 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Middleport to proceed Meigs County agent's comer Weather 1 Section. 10 Pages November 15, 1988 ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. fW I Cloudy, breezy tonight. Low in mid 50s. Chance of rain :W percent. Wednesday, high In mid 60s. Chance of rain 70 percent. - . Local news briefs-Middleport parade slated Dec. 5 The Middleport Christmas parade sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce , will be held on Dec. 5 at 6 p.m. Both the Meigs and Southern bands will be participating In the parade which will form at the Sears parking lot and then march down Second Street to the T on Mill Street. · Individuals, clubs and organizations are Invited to join In the parade and are asked to register with Klm Blower, 992-5141 or Bob Freed, 992-2044, "Santa will be on hand to give out treats to the children, " a chamber spokesman said. The Gallla-Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol investigated an Injury accident atlO: 55 a.m. Monday on SR. 338, about one m!le east of Racine. · Troopers said a pickup truck driven by Sharon C. Pierce. 38, Rt. 2, Racine, went off the road, striking an embankment. There was moderate damage to the truck, Pierce was 'injured and taken to Veteran's Memorial Continued on page 10 1 study by Cable Services, Inc., that a recently authorized study which does suc h installations. on the need of motel facilities in The compa ny has Indicated that the town Is expected to be the system would cos t almost completed and on hand for $300,000 based on 800 cable discussion at the next meeting of service customers and would council. Council approved the Include 29 channels plus other report of Mayor Hoffman show ing receipts of $2,761.19 In fines features. A representative of Cable and fees for the month of Services which now serves the October. In the short session council also town with cable television ser· discussed the annual Christmas vice was on hand .at last nigh t' s which w!ll be held on parade meeting to !!nswer the few Monday evening, Dec. 5; onequestions or complaints that way traffic problems on North counc!l members had.' Counc!l au thor! zed start up Second Ave.; the proposed bicyvisits by Floyd G. Browne cle path, and the possible estabAssociates on the new equipment !!shment of a com post area using which has been lnstallated at the leaves which are gathered in the v!J!age sewage lagoon. The visits v!IJage each fall. Attending the meeting were will be made at a cost of $1500 to ensure that the equipment works Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck properly and that there is an and counc!lmen Gilmore, Geunderstanding on the correct rard. Jack Satterfield, James methods of operating the Clatworthy, Dewey Horton and · W!ll!am Walters. equipment. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported State Issue II, connector road planning topics Monday The State Issue II program and Regional Development District, the connector road from Rock the types of information which Springs to the Ravenswood must be submitted to the state In Bridge were discussed at great order to qual!!y for Issue II length In Monday' s meeting of funding. Although ·lherr are stU! no the Meigs County Regional Planofficial state guld'ellnes avallable ning Commission. Those in attendance at tl)e for Issue II, Buckeye Hills· meet!ng learned from Ann An· Hocking Valley Regional Develfang, planning coordinator for opment District can offer techn!" Buckeye H!lls-Hock!ng Valley cal assistance in preparing what 1s anticipated \O be the necessary lnformat!on,_Anfang said. Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones, who serves on the executive committee for State Is~ue II's Dls tr!ct 18, reported that the county and the townships wlll compile separate plans fo r possible Issue II projects, which would then be combined in a total Continued on page10 Racine park gets new name The name of Shrine Club Park was changed to Star Mlll Park when Racine V!llage Council met in regular session, The name was chan ged since additional · property has been acquired for park purpoies. The village will place a plaque at the park site noting that the original park was a gift to the town from the Trln City Shrine Club. Star Mill Park was selected since the park area was the site of the Star M!ll, a three story structure which was struck by lightning and burned In the ea rly 1900s. The Simpson Fam!ly was operating the mill at the time It burner. Council approved the request or the fire department to pur· chase an air rescue bag, boots, bunker pants, hose clamp, battery chargers for the trucks, a smoke ejector fan and two tires for the tanker truck. Counc!l expressed Its appreciation to the fire departrnen t for ihe service rendered during the trick or treat observance. Special thanks were extended · to the flremen's a uxiliary for sponsoring the party. Youth of the town were also commended for good behavior during the Halloween season. Councilman Dick Wamsley reported he had beenb asked about a Neighborhood Watch program and council members Indicated they would support such an activity bu t It must be the responsibility of residents , Cou ncil discussed a drainage problem on Third St., with Thor lief Bentz and Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer will check for a drainage blockage. The flnanclal report was ap- proved and includes: cash ba J. ance or all funds,' $152,387.44 which includes general fund, $23, 725.37; street, $16,899.14; !Ire, $41,386.38; state highway, $3,547.54; water revenue, $52,503.45; cemetery, $4,184.50; water depo~ !t s, $3,641.54; cemetery endowment, $6,500. Super Now interest to date now totals $5,353.55 with the October Interest ·amounting to $643.81. Recelpis for the month tota led $25,316.96 while expenditures amounted to $21,293.45. Attending were Mayor Frank Cleland, Clerk Ja ne Beegle, Councll members, Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Carroll Teaford, Richard Wamsley, Larry Scott and Scott Wolfe; Glenn Rizer, street commissioner; Fire Chief Robert Johnson a nd Thorlief Bentz. Governor won't talk • on tax ISSUe Driver injured in auto accident .. By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall Middleport Village Council voted unanimously last night to proceed with the insta llation and operation of a v!llage-owned cable ,televis ion service. The vote came after both Councilmen Bob Gilmore and Paul Gerard stated that they believe the time has come for the village to either move on the cable service proposal or to drop the matter. They stressed that it is not a situat!on in which the village w!l! start on the project tomorrow but a sltuauo·n to advise the people of the town that the v!llage would l!ke to proceed with the project. The motion to proceed will also lead to the next step of surveying the town for the number of customers which w!l! be a part of the service. The action to proceed with the v!llage-owned system fo!!ow s a COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Gov. Richard Celeste says he will not discuss a tax Increase for schools until "a vision" Is Cleve· loped for the dlrecllon of educa· tlon In Ohio and presented to the public. The governor told educators and reporters Monday that any tax Increase next year will have to be predicated on a solid plan for making specific improvements In Ohio's educational system. "You begin with a visiOn of where we want to go, and I think Continued on page 10 8PR1Utl!IIGVP- DII!:CORATIONi ===iiiifu: the hoUdays just around the corner and lhe Pomeroy vUJage decoralloD8 In need of some sprucing up, member of tbe Melp County Garden Clubs A8110Ciatlon aiJ'eed to lend a hand. Here PauUne Atkins, of the Rutland Club, Pegu Crane, I .. Wladlng Trail; -~tty Dean, Shade Valley; Neva Nicholson, star;· Pal Holler Chester, and Doris Grueser, Wildwood, attach greeney to a wire tree frame as a pari of refurbishing the old decorations. Others working on the project were Mary Pugh, Allee Thompson, Binda Diehl, and Ann Elizabeth Turner. �---- -~- -·...-- ~------ Commentary The ·Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TUE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ S!m~ ..,..._.._-.-,........,.c::::l,.,.. ~v • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlllher PAT WHITEHEAD Aaalatanl Publlllher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Man&ifer AMEMBER ot The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tban 300 words lOftl. All letters are subJect to editing and must be signEd wttb name. address and telephont number. No unsigned let ters wtll be published. Letters s hould be tn good taste , addreulnglssues, not persooaltttes. ' How the Democrats survive Tuesday, November 15. 1988 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. November 16, 1988 WASHINGTON - Nobody loves a holiday like a terrorist does. Those International mer. chants of carnage enjoy making headlines almost any day of the year, but shedding blood on an anniversary of birthday Is extra special. It Is one of the lew predictable elements !n a business based on surprise and one of the lew weapons the u.s. government has against terrorists lnf!ltratlng America. The U.S Customs Service has circulated a secret calendar suggesting days · when terrorist Incidents might be likely. The "Intelligence Alert Message" was sent by the customs lntelltgence division director to all regional and assistant regional commissioners of the Customs Service; Here are some dates that are likely to catch the fancy of Jan. 20- The anti-American group Hezhollah could be active on this day. It Is the anniversary of the freeing of 52 American hostages from. Iran In 1981. Hezbollah Is the Iraniansponsored group responsible for killing more than 250 Americans In the Middle East since 1983. The group still holds American . hostages. Feb. 1 - This Is the anniversary of the Ayatollah Khomelnl's triumphal return from exlle to Tehran In 1979. · Feb. 11 - Iranian-aligned terrorists celebrate the anniversary o! the final overthrow of the Shah of Iran In 1979. March 21 -This Is the Kurdish New Year. The Kurds area tribe of -people In Turkey, Iran and Iraq who would like their own homeland. A large group of them was killed earlier this year In an Iraqi chemical weapons attack. By ARNOW SAWISIAK UPI Sealor Editor WASHINGTON - The old political saying goes, "To the victors belong the spolia." The rest of It usually Is, "And to the losers belongs the bloodlettbtg." The Democratic Party last week lost tbe election for president for the fifth tlme In the last six elections and probably Is In for some Internal strlfe. There are a lot of reasons Michael Dukakls lost to George Bush, but one ot the biggest Is fundamental: the Democratic Party Is not a united organlzatlon.between elections and Its factions, while giving lip service to a conunon political philosophy, have not agreed on spedflc means to put It Into practice since the end of World War II. · · However, the Democratic fight, If It comes, Is not likely 19 Involve the life ot the party Itself unless the ~s Insist on converting or evicting the 1oeers. Only then rnlgbt the collection of uneasy allies brought together by the Great Depression fly apart. Actually, the Democrats don't need the. Whltl! House to be a viable political party. With finn control of both the House and .Senate, the majority of J!OVernorshlps and legislatures and local elective offices, the defeated Democrats are by no means In the same shape as the Republicans were In 1936 or In 196l After those years, the GOP seemed to be In perU of losing ltsentlrepower blue and the seed stock of up and coming leaders every organization must · have to survive. In a sense, the Republican Patty made It through Its hours or travall because It lives on Ideology. Even If there were no GOP otllceholders In national, state or local otrlce, there probably would be a political party clinging to the economic tenets and social Ideals that Ronald Reagan periiOIIIfled. The Republicans have had their dlvlsi>ns, but the classic spilt between the Eastern Establishment liberals and the Midwestern-Western conservatives has for the most part been bridged by adopting the Internationalist foreign policy ot the former and the :tree enterprise eamom1cs and ''traditional values" social Ideals of the latter. · "This is Olaf, our custodian. Olaf recently got The Democrats do have a central philosophy ot government and the role It should play In the lives of citizens, but many of the specific goals of the attendance." : party seem to be the result of Internal negotiations among the often · ·dlvergl!llt special Interests that were brought together by Franklin D. Roolevelt almost tlO years ago. . Thus Democrats find unity easiest to achieve onaregloMlor local basis. When they present a national ticket they either have reached a Among the measures passed In the Act. It restores the right of compl'llllllse of the sort that held the FDR coalition together so long or, the final days of the last session farmers and certain other "offmore and more often, one wing of the party has gained centro~ as the of Congress was a miscellaneous road" users or diesel fuel to liberals did In 1972. tax bill, commonly referred to as purchase this fuel without paying Political observers who forsee a Democratic bloodletting usually talk the highway user tax. Also, the the technical corrections bill. about conflict pitting the left against the right, Northerners against Although It's principal purpose depreciation period for single. Southerners or Ideological reformers against pragmatic politicians was to make technical correcpurpose agricultural or horticulInterested mainly In gaining power. . tions to the Tax Reform Act of tural structures Is lengthened to Any or all of the above might be Involved, as they have been In the past 1986, the bill also contained a 10 years. For those farmers but the party has survived because the winners usually have been content number of new tax provisions affected by last summer's with control ot the national party apparatus. The losers have gone back to that could prove significant for drought, certain tax deferrals their states and cities to run their levels of the party as they saw fit. some Individuals and companies. are given. The act also modifies But the differences have remained unresolved, aiu:lln some pl;tces -the some accounting rules for cerBelow Is a review of the major South, for example - have resulted In defections. Efforts to reconcnethern provisions of this legislation. tain livestock producers. These through such exercises as tinkering with the rules lor selecting presidential From the standpoint of the modifications will also apply to candidates have not solved tbe deep conflicts that have more than alit tie to average freelance citizens, perhaps the artists, writers and do with the party's !allures In the presidential arena. photographers. most Important aspect of the bill To help parents finance their was that It contained a taxpayer children's college education, the "Bill of Rights" designed to Act creates a new exclusion from protect the Individual taxpayer In his or her dealings with the Income for Interest Income By United Press International Internal Revenue Service. In- earned on U.S. Savings Bonds Today Is Tuesday, Nov.15, the 320th day of 1988 with 46 to follow. cluded In this Bill of Rights are used for that purpose ..The Act The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. permits widows and widowers to new protections and guarantees The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. tor people audited by the IRS. exclude taxable Income gains The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. _For example, It gives one the from the sale of a home when Those born on this date are under the slgri of Scorpio. They Include right to consult with an attorney · they use the proceeds to purBritish statesman William Pitt, "the elder," In 1708, British during an IRS audit. It also chase another home. The Act astronomer Sir William Herschel, discoverer of the planet Uranus, In Includes new protections for . also ensures that current em1738, Nobel Prize' winning physiologist August Krogh of Denmark In when one's property Is seized by ployees of state and local govern1874, artist Georgia O'Keeffe In 1887, jurist Felix Frankfurter In 1882, the IRS and new provisions to ments will not be taxed on certain diplomat W. Averell Harriman and World War Two German Gen. speed up the return o! property employer provided compensaErwin Rommel In 1891, Gen. Curtis LeMay In 1906 (82), actor Edward that was seized by the IRS tion such as sick leave and Asner In 1929 (age 59), and pop singer Petula Clark In 1932 (age 56). without justification. compensation time. Likewise, churches can exclude such comThe Tax Bill also Includes a On this date In history: pensation from their employee's number of tax breaks for certain In 1864, Union Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman began his Civil groups of Individuals. Farmers Income. IRA holders would be War march from Atlanta to the sea. permitted to acquire state-Issued In particular should be helped by gold coins for Investment. Furth- Today in history MUKfi.TEO, Wash, (NEA) A ahlp's horn blares, seagulls ahrlek, and the water at the stern of the MV Kittitas begins to churn furiously as the ferry eases away from the fog-shrouded mainland and begins Its journey to Whldbey Island. · That scene Is repeated almost 500 times dally In 20 communities alo111 the 2,000-mlle shoreline or Puget Sound, but the Washington State Ferries never Ieee their appeal to either tourists or loca( realdents. Indeed, ridership has stl!adlly , tncreall!d In recent years not •only In the Seattle area but .ln . other citieS throughout the country. ·Ferries are experiencing a revival as a means of urban transportation with a special my1t1que. In San Francisco, ferries, which lOIII 110 were presumed to have been displaced by the Golden Gate Bridge, once again carry cars and paall!ngers between the city and nearby Marin and Solano counties. In Boston, almost $100 mllllon Robert Walters --------------~----------------~ has been loves ted In docks along Jersey. Transportation Department.. the Inner harbor by the Boston In addition, the Port Authority The state took over the terry Redevelopment Authority, of New York and New Jersey Is system In the early 1950s after a which believes It .can attract 3 seeking a private partner to private operator experienced mllllon riders annually to a fleet share responslbllty tor a ferry financial difficulties. Today, 40 of water taxis. operation that would cost more percent of Its passengers are Already In operation, under than $150 million toes tabllsh and another public agency's sponsor- that would eventually carry 4,500 regular commuters and tlO pership, Is the Airport Water Shut- passengers every hour across the cent tourists or other occasional tle, which whisks riders between Hudson River between the two riders. Ferries here and elsewhere are Boston's waterfront and Logan states. long allure but short on Airport but avoids the chroniFinally, there Is New York's profitson . Washington's ferries cally jammed Callahan and venerable Staten Island Ferry, an annual budget of more have Sumner tunnels. which carries fully half or the than $74 mllllon but almost 30 In New York, municipal offi- 160,000 people who board ferries cials turned to ferries earlier this every day throughout the Q percent of that total must be subsidized by the state. year when the Williamsburg country. The Staten Island Ferry Bridge was declared unsafe and Although that route attracts charges only 25 cents for a round cloaed for the repair ot structural the most passengers, Washingtrip, compared with $1 for a New deficiencies. ton's ferry operation Is by far the York City subway or bus ride. As Boats capable of carrying 1,280 nation's most expensive and passengers each piled the East elaborate. A fleet of 23 vessels a result, the ferry accumulates a River between Brooklyn and the traverses almost 100 nautical $26 million annual deficit that must be made up by government Whitehall Ferry Ter,mlnal at the miles and carries 18.5 million subsidies. southern tip of Manhattan. passengers (and 7.8 mllllon vehl· But even with the limitation, Almost a dozen privately owned cles) annually. the ferries here can boast of "boutique" ferries regularly tra"Ferry boats are as much a utility as well as charm. Every verse other routes that connect part of Washington's heritage as points In Manhattan, Brooklyn, our evergreen forests and snow- . working day, they carry more than 20,000 people and 6, 000 ~ueens, Staten Island and New capped mountains," says the vehicles In and out of Seattle. Marine Division of the state's )' ROCK SPRINGS - Jeff " Cheez." McElroy was selected by Tri Valley ConfeFence coaches as the league' s offensive player of the year for the 1988 · (!rid season and, along with teammates Wess Howard and Wes Young, was accorded first team honors on the dream squad. Marauders Scott Nelgler, Matt Peterson and Doug Stewart were given honorable mention. McElroy, with his explosive running ability and drive, led the Marauders In rushing ya~dage and total points scored during the year. Carrying the pigskin 144 times from scrimmage,' 'Cheez" ground out 989 yards (6.87 avg.) and tallied 13 touchdowns. He also picked up a six pointer on his only Interception of the season. a · 43 yard effort. On kickoff returns, · he averaged just over 14 yards per try and was responslblefor30 punts lor a total of 1038 yards (34.6 avg.) . Defensively from his linebacker position, he accounted for 20 solo tackles and 34 assists plus one fumble recovery. Howard, who posed the outside threat In the Marauder offense, was equally effective as he acco unted for five touchdowns via the running game and added two on pass receptions. Howard's 1 a bonus for perfect rently active Palestinian terrorIst groups are the Palestine Liberation Front and the Popular Front lor the Liberation of Palestine-Special Command. . April 1 -This Is celebrated as "The Day of the Islamic Republic" In Iran, the day In 1979 when religious rule was established among Moslem leaders In Iran. Aprll 24 - Armenians use this day to memorialize the thousands of Armenians massacred by Turks In 1915. The most active terrorist group Is the Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia. ASALA has been active In assassinations In America as well as throughout Europe. May 5 -The Provisional Irish Republican Army considers this a day to remember with bloodshed because It was the day In 1981 that IRA member Bobby Sands died In a Belfast prison after a hunger strike. Sept. 10 - Anti-Turk ArmenIans are not happy with · this holiday memorializing the formation of modern "J;Urkey In 1920. Sept. 17 - This anniversary of ··the Carter administration's 1978 Camp Da vld accords between Israel and Egypt Is a likely day, according to the lntl!lllgence alert, for Palestinian terrorism. Nov. 4- This Is the day In 1979 when Iranians took over the U.S. Embassy In Tehran and began the 444-day hostage ordeal. llezbollah might take new hostares on this day , the memo suggests, or try some other anti-American stunt. Nov.19 -The Customs Service suggests that on thlll day, any number of Palestinian. terrorist groups might be active because It Is the anniversary of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat'shlstorlc trip to Jerusalem In 1977. Dec. 22 - This Is a good day for Turkish Americans and Turklllh diplomats In the United States to stay home. It Is the annlvers4J'Y of the 1978 riot In Kahramanma· ras, Turkey, when 105 people were killed In fighting between rival Moslem sects. ground game attack nettPd 77 ~ yards In 145 tries (5.34 avg.) and he snagged 11 aerials for 172 yards. Wess returned five kickoffs for 57 yards ~11.4 avg .) and was responsible for 25 solo stops and 35 assists from his defensive position. Sen tor center Wes Young effectively anchored the middle of the offensslve line and even broke . Into the scoring column, being credited with a safety against· Trimble. Young led the Marauders on defense with five quarterback sacks, 29 lone tackles, 33 assists and one recovery of a loose balL Used mostly as the motion man from his flanker spot, Scott Nelgler gained 85 yards In 13 carries for a 6.54 average and had two pass receptions .for 28 · yards. Defensively, he picked off one enemy aerial, sacked the opposing signal caller once and was credited with 14 unassisted stops and 21 assists . ' Twin towers Matt Peterson . and Doug Stewart at the offensive tackle spots were gr,eally responsible for opening the gapIng holes in the enemy lines to spring the Marauder backs. Peterson slnglehandedly d t~ Ct;) J oe Edge!, or llelpre, took home the defensive pla yer of. the year award and VInton County coach Jack O' Rourke was named coach of. the year . Besides the Meigs players mentioned, tlrst team honors went to Bob Douglas, Joe Edge!, Dave Zitcov!ch, Jim Goff, Jeff Freeland and Todd Haynes of Belpre; Randy Shurford and Ken Green of Federal Hocking; Sean McLaughlin, Timothy Bookman. Jason Brooks and Jim Monk of Nelsonville-York; Brent Swaro and Rich Cain of Trimble; Tom Reed and John Remy of. Vinton County; Jason Federhoff of Miller and Dan Jaycox and Scott Bragg of Wellston. Others receiving honorable. mention were · Jlni Blair of Alexander; Jay Turlczek Tim Baker and Paul Davis of Belpre; Dave Engl!sh of Federal Hocking; Brian St. Clair and Jason Ark-ley of Miller; Scott Joyce and Tom Campbell of NelsonvilleYork; Jerry Pastel, Aaron McCown and Todd Fouts ot Trlrqble; Brian Wiseman, Matt Saunders, B.R. Robinson and Shawn Ray of VInton County and Mike Lambert and Jeff Hendershott of Wellston. The Daily Sentinel ALL-TVC FIRST TEAM HONOREES - Wess Howard, Wes Youn~~; and Jell McElroy (l·r) were named to the 1988- TVC f.ootball dream team. McElroy was also chosen best offensive player. (USPS 14$-900) A Divlslon of Multlmedla. Inc. PublisJled every afternoon, Monday throogh Friday, lll Cour1 St. , Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· l!shlng Compan~·/Multlmedla, Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio 4S769. Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier oi Motor Route One Week ............. ...... ........ .. .....$1.40 One Month ... ... ... ....... ....... .........$6.10 ; One Year ..... . .... ,. ...... .. ... ......... . $72.80 SINOLJl COPl' PRICE Dally ........... ........ ... .... ...... ... 25 Cents Subsctlbers not desiring to pay thecarrler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentlnel on a 3, 6or 12 month bas Is-. Credit wUI be gtven carrier each week. HONORABLE MENTION ALL-TVC - Doug Stewart, left, and Matt Peterson received honorable mention In thl! 1988 TVC foolball picks along with Scoll Nellfler (not pictured). Scoreboard ... mall carriers Is liberalized by the Act. The Act also broadens the existing reduction In the gasoline excise tax for !I&Sohol producers. The tax exempt status of certain mutual or cooperative telephone, electric or water companies Is reaffirmed by the Act. Furthermore, to help safeguard small businesses, the IRS will be required to solicit Small Business Administration ·comments on tax regulations prior to their Issuance. On other tax matters, tax free bonds to finance high-speed Inter-citY. rail facilities are authorized under the act. It also establishes certain rules to help the FSLIC ball out troubled thrifts. The Act also repeals certain congressionally Imposed limits on the Treasury Department-to Issue bonds with maturities of at leasl10 years. Finally, the bill also contained a number of other provisions unrelated to the tax code such as the acquisition of more land for the Manassas Battlefield Park. In short, the new tax blll doesn't make any major changes In tax policy that will affect all taxpayers. However, It does contain a number of changes that will a!fect specific groups. Should you require additional Information concerning any of the provisions mentioned, please !eel !ree to contact our office. Berry's World Stewart, a junior, kept constant pressure on the oppos ing quarterback throughout the season. With 31 assists and 25 lone tackles, he was a nemesis to the enemy runners . With his spPed and ability, he will be a welcom returnee for the 1989 season. Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Cong. e_=Cl=.:.;are=nc=e..:..;..;;M=.:ill;.::_;_er ermore, American shareholders In certain "controlled" foreign Insurance firms are granted certain tax deferrals under the act. In order to make up for these revenue losses, the bill also contains a few revenue Increases. It will Impose Income taxes and a 10% penalty tax on loans or cash distributions from certain types of life Insurance policies that permit the most rapid buUdup of earnings over the first seven or fewer years of a contract. These are known as "single premium" policies . It will disallow the estate and gift tax deduction for transfers of property to spouses who are non-American citizens. It Imposes a federal excise tax on pipe tobacco for the first !!me. Tallpayers who remit bad checks will be subject to greater penalties by the Act. The exemption for an adult dependent who Is a full time student Is limited to students under the age or 24 by the Act. The Act also contains a few new tax benefits for businesses. The "targeted jobs" tax credit for employers who hire economically disadvantaged youths and certain other groups will be extended for two years. Gasoline wholesalers will be permitted to claim refunds on behalf of certain exempt gasoline users. The mileage deduction, for rural dropped the opposing ball carrier nine times and also had a hand in fifteen · other tackles. Against Belpre, he realized a lineman's dream as he pounced on a loose ball In the endzone for a: Meigs touc hdown, perhaps the only one of his high school career. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Obio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham I Sorne ch ~ges to th e Urban ferries return TVC coaches name Jeff McElroy top offensive player 'ack Anderson and Dale VanAtta J The key terrorist group Is the Kurdish Worker's Party, a MarxIst outfit begun In the mld-1970s that targets Turks everywhere. Kurdish terrorists could extend their hatred to American because the United States and Turkey are NA.,O allies. March 26- Palestinian terrorIst groups seethe with anger when reminded of the anniversary or the signing of the peace treaty between Israel and Egypt In 1979. The Abu Nidal group Is the most active of the Palestinian terrorists. It has carried out 90 attacks since 1974, killing or Injuring almost 900 people . fo.merlcans are a preferred target. Abu Nidal attacks on the Rom and VIenna airports In December 1985 lett i7 people dead, five of them Americans. In addition to Abu Nidal, the cur- The Daily Santinei-Page-3 Young, Howard named First Team Alt~TVC Terrorists like to pick their days r. Pomeroy- Middlepon. Ohio Ry Unl&ed Pre1111 lnll'l' •llonal NATIONAL FOOTBA.LL LEAGUE Amedcan Conference """'1 o \\' 1. T 10 lkiUaJo Pd. PF PA .911 2u ua lndiMapoli s New EnP.nd 6 50 Nl' Jtt.s li 5 G .545 Ill 2!! ll I .501 233 231 8 0 155 112 234 .... 5 MIIUtll een'nal Clndn•nl Hou!llon Clt\'f'land Plttfllurrh ' 3 • .515218320& , .m a~2 211 ' '' .SH 'w... .M$ 177 1116 i 5 0 .SU 237 213 ' & Seillllt' 8 G 0 :.113 2tt .MS 18M 211 san Dl ep 3 8 0 KanJU City % M1 Denver LA Halder~! :us 2n • .lll% 2:!2 306 o .sn ,:!'11 1!9 20i .2'!7 J5.a 1'4 Nl&11oral Cealerenct F..all:l W L T Pet. PF PA NV Giant.~ ; 4 0 .8:16 236 223 Phoenb: Phlladrlphla \\'ahlnKton 740 6 3 D 6 ' 0 2 II 0 .H5 ~~~~ 2!1i' J45 "l.$1 2"10 .182 17 2 ~34 Dallu Minnesota TIWIM Ba.J.· '' Dl!trolt ' Green 811)' New Orlean~ LA Ram11 San Fran . At!Mta .. 3 ' 2. SoudlerncaJ (13) (t-O) 1. Netnsla u•• l 8. Okl. .oma (t-Il t . Auhun(&.l) 11. Arkan•• (t8·D) .818 :!28 137 •' 00 .636 :!1:! ltl2 8 0 .:r'/3 188 Ul • 0 1112 14! !3:1 .182 173 227 " 'est 8 ) 0 7 A 0 G $ 0 .'27 :!28 1811 .636 :!78 194 .54, '!25 %05 a s o .rn taa 254 Monda,y'l Game Bulblo 31 Miami II Sunlay, Nov . :tt Nl' Jetut B.,lah», 1 p.m. Ctllca10 al Tam.- Baj , I p.m. Clnclm:atl ai Dallal. I p.m. Denwr at New Orleans. 1 p.m. Betr* n. Gree•Ba)' (Milw.), I p.m. In dlan~~~tollaat Mlnne11o&a, 1 p.m. Pflneab: a1 Houlon, I p.m. Seattle Ill Kan-. Clly, I p.m. 's 1112 4 "'... ' .... U2 7 3MO B 33711 188 12 151114 It . Oklaboma St.Ue (7·!) ·~ Jlli 7516 • 151 18 11. w,-c.nl 111 <II· I) n. ( lie) Heullo• (7-2) ll. (Ue) Coto.. do (1-3) 11. Brl&llam Vounc Ct-2) 21. W-"I•Pon S&ale fH) :Z·WII'Mied 3410 ."' '' '" ' Others reeelvln1 voka: Alabama, Arm:J, GMflla, Iowa, Mlchl1an Slate, Pit ti!OO IJh. This week's games This Week's Ohio Colleae Football Sc hedu ~ B:Y Unlled Press lnter•tloml Saturd-.y, Nov t5 Mlchlpn a1 Ohio Slate Central Ml clllr;an at Ml ami Ohio Untwraky U Western IOchlpn ClnclnMII al Eut Carolina MIU''*'all (W Va) at Yo•IIIJII-n Stale Cealral St a& Florida A, 6 M NCM 1Mvll6on IIi playorf5 Wttlenbtra at Da.Jton N..UA JMvhlon II pM)'olf• Bluffton at C:umberlalld (K)'I NHL results NI\'OONAL ROCKEY LEAGUE Plttlilu ~What CleoveiMd, I p.m. F'hllldelp~al\t NY Olanta, t p.m. MoMay's fte&"'-s MJnrr.aoU I, TorOII:o 4 'r.M~ 's Gami'S A.llanta U LA Raiders, 4 p.m. San Ule lfl at LA KIUllll, 4 p.m. New EnJiandat Miami. Sp.m. Monday, Nov. 21 w~.-.nato• at San Fran~l~o. 9 p.m. • 1111 11. Mlclllc- (1-2· 1) 12. Lo*lana state (H) IS. s,-..cuE {8-1) 15. aem~on (8-:!) Rosten at Quebec. 1:36 p.m. Nl' Ranpsal Phl_lllldelphla. 7:35p.m. Mlnne1cM at Wuhlnllon. 7: :l5 p.m. CAl pl'flll NV Islander&, 11:01 p.m. UPI College p.m . Friday in Lyne Center, while the KloUrande Redmen will lace Dyke College at 9 p.m. The consolation game will be played at 1 p.m. Saturday- and the championship follows at 9. Lenoir-Rhyne , coached by John Lentz, was 12-11 last season. Tigers are favored MIDDLEBURG HEIGHTS, Ohio (UPI) - Ohio Athletic Conference coaches and reporters who cover the league have picked Wittenberg to win the 1988-89 OAC basketball championship. ·Results of polls of the coaches and reporters were announced at the conference's sem i-annual meeting Monday. In the pre-season survey of coaches, Wittenberg collected all nine tlrs t-place votes and 81 total points. cap ital was picked to finish second, follow ed by Musklngum, Heidelberg, Mount UnIon, Marietta, Olterbein, Ohio Northern and Baldwin-Wallace. Napoleon coach let go NAPOLEON, Ohio (UP J) The head football coach at Napoleon High School for the past eight years will not be rehired next season, school officials have announced. Lynn Schrlckel has complied a 45-36-1 record and two playoff games during his eight seasons . Schrlckel was an assistant coach at Irolnton before accepting the Napoleon position. His teams have had three losing seasons, Includ ing this year when the Wildcats finiShed 4-6. Milil Subscrlp(lol\8 Inside Meip County 13 Weeks .......... ....... ...... ........ ... $19.24 26 Weeks .... .•.................. ... ..... . $37.96 52•Weeks .. ....... .... .... ........... . ..... $74.36 Outtilde Meigs County 13 Weeks .. ..... .. .... .... ..... ... .. ...... . $20.80 26 Weeks ....... ........ ...... ...... ....... $40.30 52 Weeks ...... ... ..... .. .... ... ... ....... . $75.40 Catalog Home Appliances & Eleetronles Store 8t8 I .8H'M2U& Centn~l Cblcqo .. 1. Notre Dllme (31) lf.CI) 3. Miami (I) (7·1) 4. W. Vlrallla (2) (IH) 1. Plertda Slate ( I J (8·1) 8. UCLA {.. 1) PLAYING IN BEVO FRANCIS CLASSIC- The men's basketball team at Lenoir-Rhyne College, IUckory, N.C., above, will be one ofthe four teams participating in the Bevo Francis Classic Nov. 18-19 at Rio Grande College( Community College. The Bears will play Shawnee State University at 7 -. . - - plllnts {b..ed on15 poiMtlor nr• place. It for ~Mnd, etc.), ud lut week's ranldnlf Tum Points NFL results No subscriptions by mall permitted tn areas where home carrier serviCe Is available. •" IRII 4 days only November 16 thru 19* NO SHIPPING ' & HANDLING CHARGES on orders placed from any current Sears catalogs from November 16 thru 19* NewleneyatSI. l..e•ll, 8:3Sp.m. Vancouwr at LH -'a pie~~, 10:&5 p.m. Wednesdl8''• Game. grid ratings NEW YORK( UP I) - TheUn~tiPres& lnlerMitoll'l Board of Coachea Top 26 oolle1e loolball•ttnp. will record and tlrl1t· Piaee ~olea In parenUne~o, lata! Detroit aa Hardonl, niP& NV lslandtraat Mont~al, nl&fll Pltl-.rsh at Tbroaio, nlp.l BllflaiO at Chleap. nlctf. Wlnalper at E41moatoa. nll(bl FALL SPECIALS BRAKES AS LOW AS $3995 FRONT $3J75 OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER ROTORS TURNED EXTRA • ·-- ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS $1500 TUNE-UPS - 8 CYL. ~ S3895 6 CY. S3495 4 CYL S27 9 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED' LICENSED SHOP ¢l 19811 D~ ME-" . Inc. NIASE CEIUII'IEt)l For your insurance needs call and ask us about our Series One Contractors . policy. It's a broadcoverage, comjleUtively priced plan for small to medium-size artisan conlractors. Call us lor a pro· posal and quotation. ft!l.2_0AN ~.~~~!:~!.nice• 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ~~!!~ LAME DUCK /1pfJcJallnauriiiiCe Produclt For Speclll Ptoplt I I Tum to Sears Wish Book, Foil/Annual cotologs and ~le Cotologs to Christmas shop from your easy choir . 'Applies only to store Jlk:k·UJI orders. Home deliVery extra. Doe& not IIIJPIY 10 o11ters placed belare11116J88. No faetory or0n App6ie1 only to co~nental U.S. • • There Will be a flna"nce ct11tge lot dtlemlt period Say "Charge It" on SaaraCharge or Olecover card ~ lllr AUTHORIZED SEARS MERCHANT 718 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT OWNED AND OPERATED BY BILL HAnONSTALL Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1988 992-2118 Satislaction Guaranteed, or Your Money Back �----- -~---- ' P.e• -------.- .. Tuesday. November 15. 1988 Bil~ eyes to back·to-back 20-13 re- were Proposition 48 casualties said Williams. "Our veteran said Williams. "If he continues to cords, flnlshlng9-91n the Big Ten and were forced to s!t out last players have done a great job In work on his om don' t think both seasons while using mostly · year, although the other member practiCe. Not only as Individual there' 5 an~ limit to his the players left behind by former of that group, 6-foot-8 Perry players, but in terms of lleing .potentiaL" coach Eldon Miller when he was Carter, started 27 of the 33 games people who have to work the new Grady Mateen, 1 a 6-foot-11 fired. at center. guys Into the program and senior, will back u~ Carter and Two-thirds of his first recruitBoth Brewster and Lee are blended the guys who are new to White. ing class - 6-foot-3 guar d Ell ellglble this season and will be us. •'Grady worked very hard this Brewster and 6-foot-8 TregLee- . joined by another excellent crop "It's nice to have talent." said summer," said Wt!Uams. "He's of freshmen, which Includes Williams, "but you have to have put a tot of pressure on Tony 6-foot-4 guard Jamaal Brown of guys who play toget her. That's White and Perry Carter for Arlington, . Tex:, and 6-foot-7 the most lmp<irtant thing." playing time. He will be a very WllUams musJ find a point Important part of our inside guard-forward Chris Jent of Sparta, N.J., 7-foot center Bill guard to replace Curtis Wilson. rotation." Robinson of Canton, Ohio; and ~ who handled that spot the last Brown, the last recruit signed 6-foot-7 Steve Hall of Haviland, two years. In practice, ·he has by Wllllams, has been the surOhio. · worked Brewster, Brown, James prise of the team. Williams, asked to name a WllUams' job now Is to mesh Bradley and even Burson at th at 16-yard Jim Kelly pass to Harmon and a 30-yard Scott Norwood those six newcomers, none of spot. · starting lineup based on the first. "I think he (Burson} found out four weeks of practice, lis'ted field goal. Miami scored on a whom have ever played In a four-yard Marino pass to Mark college game, with the six who that you can play the point and Brown along with the fo ur ·Clayton, but missed the extra helped carry the Buckeyes a year stili score," said Williams. "I returning regulars . ago. think Jay might have been a little "J a maal has really worked point. Leading the veteran contlng- reluctant to make that switch If hard and has earned that right," The touchdown was the first allowed by the Bills defense In ent Is 6-foot guard Jay Burson, he ~uldn't score. Now that he said Williams. "He's been a very good guard for us. He gives us the three games. Buffalo now has the team's leading scorer'a year sees he can score from there, I 6-4 size. we haven't had in the surrendered 148 points In 11 ago at 18. 9 points per game, think he'll be fine," Carter was the top rebounding baCk_Court our first two years games, best In the AFC and 6-foot-5 forward Jerry Francis, who averaged 15.4, and 6-foot-7 freshman In the Big 'I,'en last here." second-best In the NFL . · Kelly completed 18 of 26 passes Tony White, last year's most season and Improved his shoot· How good Is Ohio State? Good, for 211 yards and no intercep- Improved player, who started 26 lng and scoring output dramatl· says Williams, bu t not good enough, yet. tions. Marino completed 19 of 30 games and averaged 7.8 points cally late In the season. "Perry looks like he's a little "I stili think we're onee quick and4.6rebounds. All are seniors. passes for 224 yards. "I like our team, I really do," better with the ball this year, " guard away from where I'd like The Dolphins, who were penalIzed 11 times for 110 yards in last week's loss at New England, were penalized 10 times for 79 yards Monday night. "I thought at halftime we could win the game," said Miami Coach Don Shula. ''We had some scoring opportunities but couldn't capitalize. We felt we had to have this one: As It turned out, we dldn'tchallenge. lt'sa big disappointment." The biggest play of the game for the Dolphins came on Buffa· lo's first drive of the second half. Jamie Mueller fumbled and Rick Graf recovered at the Miami 48, but the officials ruled Miami , defensive end Jackie Cline had Illegally held Mueller after the fumble and nullified the play. "The big play was the fumble call," said Shula, a member of the rules-making Competition Committee. "It's the first time I've seen It called." _.....,._DMr The Bills came Into the game ~n• ; semi· with 35 sacks, butfalled to tackle automatic. Marino. Although Marino was under heavy pressure several 0 JWmingloo '349 :WINCHl'J1Z'A. 199 ..lftlrliJI. 1/( times, the Dolphins did not allow . . . Price. CorbiM rl· i rtfte*; 30-30 a sack for the seventh straight game, an NFL record. . "Marino will be Marino," said Buffalo defensive end Bruce Smith. "We pressured him pretty 'WINCH£ST£A. good . He said, :come on Bruce, 'WINCHUT£A ARCTEX' this Is no fui\,' In the third quarter, but! said, 'A man has to do what a man has to do."' rip Dolphins 31-6 for lOth win MIAMI (UP!) - The Miami Dolpl!lns' high· powered offense had precious little time Monday nlght In which to mount a comeback. Leading 10-6 at the half. the Buffalo Bills kept the ball for 20: 48-of the second half, scoring 21 second·half points to take a 31-6 victory that gave t~em the NFL's best record at 10·1. Despite the absence ·of leading ·rusher Thurman Thomas, the Bills rushed for 205 yards, Including 77 yards and two touchdowns from Robb Riddick and 67 yards from Ronnie Harmon, who also scored twice. "I think our great balance In therunnlnggameandthewaywe controlled the ball was a big key to winning tbls game," Buffalo Coach Marv Levy said. "We thought this would be a !Jigh· scoring game, and by controlllng the ball It helped our defense ' even more. "Harmon and Riddick did a -good Job of balancing each other. The loss of Thomas didn't hurt us because these guys are good, experienced role players." When Miami's top-ranked passing offense did get !he ball In tile second half, the Bills took it away. Quarterback Dan Marino !brew three second·haltlntercepdons, two of which led to a six-yard Harmon touchdown run and Riddick's second score of the aJght. Miami, which was ranked 22nd · against the rush en terlng the game, fell to last place In the AFC East at 5-6andlsnow0-5thlsyear against division opponents. "We played Bills football tonight and that's the best In the NFL right now," Riddick said. "Harmon and I both had It going toa!ght, but our line made it poulble. Ronnie and I are best friends and do things for each other." Buffalo also scored on a lgosl Cooper explains decision to punt against Hawkeyes quarterback Chuck Hartlieb three times, was the defensive player. Cooper then quickly turned his attention to "the game,'' the regular season finale 1hls Satur· day In Ohio Stadium against Michigan, already crowned the Big Ten's champion and Rose Bowl representative. "I've been involved In some big ball games," said Coope·r. "When I was at Arizona State, we . SkUJett. "I wasn't very happy with the tell Arizona-Arizona State was a tie," Coopet told his weekly press big game. But I think this Is !he lwlcheon Monday . "We felt like only place !n the country where we played pretty well In the they refer to It as 'the game.' "It's tradition, fanfare. bragsecond half and had a chance to ging rights and usually It bolls .. win the ball game. '1'm prOIId of four football down to the conference chamteam," said Cooper. "We had pionship and the right to go to the some chances real early In the Rose .Bowl. Without a doubt, It's game to fold .our tent when we got the biggest game In co Uege football. " beblnd 14-0.'' The Buckeyes go Into the game Cooper said the decision to go with a 4·5·1 record and Cooper , for the first down on the Ohio State 40 or punt was based on a looks upon the clash with Michl· couple of things, Including a gan with a chance to "salvage shoulder InJury to fullback Bill our season.,. "I think it's a golden opportunMattock. "We're not a very good short· Ity for us to salvage something yardage football team, " he said. out of what's been a very '1f we don't make the first down, disappointing season," said Cooper, who also said It will take t~~ey•ve got tbe ball with over a minute to go on our 40 yard line. "every effort on our part" to beat "My tblnklng was let's punt the the Wolverines. "I'll be honest with you," he .football and play defense. They added, "Michigan will still have 'hadn't scored the whole second p us a little." to he! half. I never thought they'd kick Cooper said he feels Michigan, a 40-yard field go to tie game, but at least right now, Is two that's hoW our season's gone." Cooper said U,htend Jeff Ellis, touchdowns better than any who caueht elpt passes for 97 other team In the Big Ten. The yards aplnat Iowa, was the Wolverles, 7-2·1 overall, have offensive player of the game and been establish an early 10-polnt outJlcSe linebaCker John Ka- favorite. cherskl, wbo sack1!d Hawkeye Coagratulations Donnie Fry · 5.88 • SO'- Prlco Ea. Wln·911 chMter mountain parka Insulated lo1 warmth end comlort9 Insulated Pants, 29.91 aklle~o' tO O<or>Qt ' SOlo Prlco. Qulllod rain JacQI with PVC TUESDAY PT. PLEASANT - OperatiOn Uftoff meets Tuesday, 7 p.m. , Moose Lodge. shell and nylon loffe · to lining. ln bloze or· O\)Qe 01 camouflage. ~ ~~mo~CNQoe MIDDLEPORT - Gr.pup II of Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet 6 p.m. TueSday at the American Legion for their annual Thanksgiving dinner. POMEROY - Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., -at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Members are to bring three non- perlsha· ble food items. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport · Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, 6: 30 p.m., at the city hall on Race St. , to discuss the . Chrlslmas parade. . --- POMEROY - A special meetJog of Pomeroy Lodge 164 will be • · held Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the :: , Middleport Temple. ~ SYRACUSE - The Syracuse : • ·PTO wlll meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday :_1 (tonight) at the school. : r ""' i ' ~!!»~!.t 15.97 Sale Price ~ 920 v.nlblelnsu· laled VMt. Or- Camouflage hunting seat with 3 pockets. ange IO CO!pO. 8 .. . •• HOPPE'S tasco • Sale Price Ea. 3x9x32 rifle scope. Fog proof. ~ 4a32RitleScope ... 34.97 915 4d6x40 Rifle Scope, U.97 916 16.97 ·. Sale Price. Insulated hooded sweat shirts with zip front. !lore orange r:::1 ~ Eveory<llay Low Price. Single-scope gun case with metal 15.97 4.97ALLEN ~ SalePrlce.~~~!;i!~~;Sa~le~Pr~lc;e~-~~::~·~::h:ee~ I-!Sa~le~Pr~l~c!e~.l~7~"~h~eat~MKrt~ - ~~lo~r;:I-~::Sal:e:Pr:lc:•:·~4~~~2X:1;5~'p;l:ec~e:.-l bag; 30x24~slze. hunting seat.ln colors. # §] 6.97 Sale Price Pr. ~ Sale Price Pr. Men's hunting ::::::.:::;;,In colors: suede trim. sleeping bag; 33x75" size. POMEROY - The Meigs County Democratic Executive .committee will nieet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at Carpenters' Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy; all Inter· ested party members Invited. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Child Conservation League will meet at 6:30 p.m . Thursday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church for a Thanks· giving potluck supper. Members are to take baby Items. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club will meet at 7: 30 Thursday night at the Reedsvllle Church of Christ. Nelle Wilson and R~th Ann Balderson will conduct a workshop. Members are to take finger foods -and Chrlslmas gifts for the health .care center. FRIDAY RACINE -Annual Thanksglv· !ng dinner at the Racine Grange Hall, Oak Grove Road, at 6 p.m. Friday. The ham and turkey wlll be furnished. Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service. There will be a pig In a poke auction following the dinner. Bazaar NEW .HAVEN - Plans are underway for the annual New Haven Fire Department AuxilIary Chrlslmas Bazaar on Dec. 3 from 10a.m. to4p.m. The bazaar will be held again this year at the New Haven Fire Station. or more information, call (304} 882-2814 or 882-3243. · Turkey d!Mer 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 deparlment members . Ronald and Pauline Davis of Dexter hosted a family gathering on Nov. 6 honoring Mrs. Davis' brother, Gene Nelson and his wife, Shirley, of Columbus, Ga. Nelson retired . from the U. S. Army after 24 years of service. He served In both the Korean and VIetnam Wars, and now owns and opewes the Nelson Custom Gun Shop. He serves with the U. : s. Army Rifle Team. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have O)le son, Glenn, , · Jr. who Is married to Suzan Scott of Columbus. They have a son, Paul David and J!ve In Easley, S. ~ Electric socks of wool/nylon for warmth. 8atterlt1 no! lncll.ldeCI l)enny Coburn of Gal Upolls Church of Christ conducted a seminar at a recent meeting of the Ladies Fellowship of the Meigs County Chu rc hes of Christ, Rutland. His subject was Satan: llls Power, Character, Power and Symbols backed by scriptural references. Jeannette Carter gave the Letart Falls Elementary School. Dinners wlll be servedstartlngat noon. Prices are $3 a meal, $1.50 for children 12 and under and ·· children under two, free. Hymn sing PORTLAND - Hazael Community Church Is having a hymn sing on Saturday, Nov. 19, featuring the Unroe Family. The sing starts at 7:30p.m. Everyone welcome. RTA meeting MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Retired Teachers' Association wlll meet Saturday, Nov. 19, at 12:30 p.m., at !he Middleport Masonic Temple, Middleport. Anyone not contacted but wishing to attend, should call 742-2251 by Wednesday. Revival set HOBSON - Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union will be In revival Nov. 21-27, 7 p.m. each evening, with Pastor Theron Durham. Ramsburg birth Robert and Christy Ramsbu rg, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a son, Bradley Allam, born on Sept. 12, at !he Holzer Medical Center. The !nfan t weighed seven pounds, one ounce and was 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hysell, PomerOY, and paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ramsburg, Middleport. Great--grandparents are Ethel Mace, Charleston, W. Va. and Cynthia Cardwell, VInton. ~r. and Mrs. Ramsburg also have a daughter, Melissa. and a son, Ryan. Father, JOn bake-off set LETART FALLS - Letart Falls PTO will be hosting a fall festival on Sunday, Nov. 20, at !he Stacey and Johnathan, Baltimore. Others attending the gathering Mr. and. Mrs. Woodrow (Heswere Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Good, ter) Adams. Fred and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Parreli Puckett Columbus, wereunabletoattend and twin daughters, Cristy and due to Illness. This was the first M!sty,Mr. andMrs.StevenGood time the family has been toand son, Stevie, all of Ra"diff; gether since 1963. They are the Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jack_s anc!, children of Elwood and Mary son, Ricky' Reynoldsburg, Mr. Nelson. The family received a and Mrs. Ernie Jacks, Tracie, t Mrs Adams during the Kevin , Brian, Kelly and ca11 rom · Amanda, Lloyd Nelson, ~I of day. Coumbus; Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Oller, Jeffrey, Jennifer and Kim· berly, Pataskala; Mr.' and Mrs. Randy Jacks, Heather, Amber, The annual Thanksgiving dinner was announced for Saturday night at 6:30 p.m. at the been negotiating with Horowitz Salem Township Fire Departto obtain the material for two ment in Salem Center when the years. The contact was made Star Junior Grange met recently. throul(h a Yale alumnus who The current candy sale was knows Horowitz's wife, Wanda at the meeting con· discussed Toscanlni-Horowltz. She said her dueled by Crystal Vaughan, husband chose the Ivy League master. university because it has "one of Following the meting, the great music schools" In !he members made Chrlsimas ornacountry, and that he enjoyed ments and enjoyed a potluck playing at Yale, where he was ,dinner with members of Star "stimulated by his young audlen· Grange. ces.'' Horowitz Js an assistant fellow of Yale's Silllmarl College. . A ROYAL BIRTHDAY BASH: Prince Charles celebrated his 40th birthday Monday by launch· ing an appeal for more than 40 million pounds - about $70 million_ for a trust fund to help young people start their own businesses. The man who will be king one day visited a shopping center In Birmingham, 120 miles north of London, to see some of the small businesses begun by young people with grants from his Youth Business Trust. More than 1,500 people who have benefitted from the trust gave a party for Charles In a converted tram shed. The prince cut a giant birthday cake with a sword and listened to rock and steel band music before heading to London to celebrate with the Princess Diana and their sons. People in the news By IRIS KRASNOW United Press lnternaUona1 rr•s BEEN SWELL: President and first lady Nancy Reagan wave a cheery goodbye to the United States on the cover of the December Issue of Vanity Fair. The Reagans look remarkably vlprant (thanks In part to the skills of photographer Annie Leibovitz), even rel!eved to be departing their Washington home. After eight very busy years, they appear more than , ready for that laid-back Cal !for· nia landscape they left behind. vanity Fair heralds the couple In . Its 1988 Hall of Fame "because In an era of one-term presidents, · theirs was a thrUl-packed double feature .. , because they broug~~ high style back to high office. There Is no mention of whether the red cashmere Bill Blass dress Mrs. Reagan wears Is something borrowed or something new· YALE SINGS FOR VLA· DIMffi: Pianist Vladimir Horowltz, 85, ·has turned over his priceless memorabilia to Yale University, a collection that Includes the only recordings ever made of his recitals at Carnegie Hall during the 1940s and 1950s. , Harold Samuel, a music professor and librarian at Yale, has Dr. Benjamin J. Sol Obstetrics & Gynecology Now accepting patients 8:30 a.m. • 5 p.m. Monday • Friday Suite215 (304) 675-3400 . DLI PLEASANI' VALLEY HOSPITAL IVl The family of proleNionoh . · Star Grange dinner held welcome and there was hymn singing and a solo by Jane Wise. Devotions were presented by Maryln Wilcox of Middleport. Routine business was conducted by Jeanette Carter, president. Followlngthesem!nar, !he meet· ing was closed by prayer by Anna Elizabeth Turner. Refreshments were served in the church social room. BRADLEY A. RAMSBURG Polllllettla sales POMEROY - The Meigs JunIor ,Civltan Club will be selling poinsettias during the next few · weeks. Proceeds go towards projects Including Children's Hospital, Special Olympics, travel expenses, etc. Contact Jason Black, Ohio District Governor, at 742-2501, or Advisor Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 Debbie Musser at 992-2158. · will hOld a father and son cake baking contest at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Mlddlep~rt Masonic Temple. Cakes will be Judged Fall festivals with trophies to be awarded the RUTLAND - Rutland PTO bakers of the prettiest, fanciest, will be having a fall festival at the most original and the most Rutland Grade School on Satur· unusual. Cakes will be auctioned day, Nov. 19, from 6 to 9 p.m. following the presentation of There will be games for children, awards. The public is invited to food, door prizes, a variety show, attend the auction. baked goods, giveaways and a general store. C. camouflage jute burlap. .... 21.88 Sale Price. \lagabond In Athens. Davis family ~as recent gatherin~ • ln":klnnlatches. handle, quality hard-side construction. "'···' ' ~· MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ronald Reynolds In Minersville. Mrs. Bernard Fultz will review Mary Todd Lincoln by Jean Baker. THURSDAY LAUREL CLIFF- The Laurel Cliff Health Club will meet on 'IlhurSday, at 7 p.m., at the home of Jean Wright, Pomeroy. 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 12-, 16·, 20-ga.Slugs•, 2.4719061 Choice Of Cartridges:• Pkg. Of 20, 3D-30 .. ' 6.97 907 Pkg. Of 20, 30-G6 . ' . 8. 97 908 Pkg.Of20,.270 . .. . 9 .97 999 lml 9. --- WEDNESDAY · , • POMEROY - The Wildwood - ~ Garden Club will meet at 7:30 :: • p.m. Wednesday at the home of ·- • Mi's. Mary Nease . 39.97Q Churches of Christ have seminar Community calendar '' ---- DOIIIIIE IS lUI WINNER IN THE FINAL WEB OF M DilLY SENTINEL CO-SPOil· SOlED focnllLL CONTEST. TO ALL OF ·YOU WIO WillED AND TO ALL OUR CO· SPOIISOIS. WI THANK YOU AND LOOI fOIWliD SEEING YOU NEXT YElll 12~ Tuesday, November 15, 1988 Page-5 Falcon', ladies fu exhibition contest w... " .... COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI} Ohio State Coach John Cooper said Monday there "was never a doubt In my mind" whether to punt or try to pick up a first down In the final two minutes of Saturday's 24·24 tie with Iowa. On fo11ttb and Inches to go on the Oblo State 40, the Buckeyes punted. Iowa got the ball on Its 38 and moved Into position for a tying 40-yard field goal by Jeff 11~7 to be," said Williams, who lost that Ingredient when Mark Baker, another of this year's five recruits, failed to meet the NCAA's Prop 48 requiremen ts. "We'll have that next year. But, at the same time, we're much deeper this year and can .press more. And, I don't have to worry about the inside players getting tired." · BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - Bowling Green State university's women's basketball team. whlc won the MidAmerican Conference title the past two years, unveil lhls year's squad Tuesday In an exhibition game against the Mexican National Team. . The men's team will compete against the Zadar-Yugoslavla Club team that night in an ex hibition contest. Coach Fran Voll's women's team opens theseasonatChicago Loyola Nov. 25 and men's team , under head coach Jim Larran· aga opens at home Nov. 26 against Siena. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Ohio State may finally·reap recruiting rewards · this year By GENE CADDFS VPI Sporia Wrller COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI} This is the season Ohio State basketball Coach Gary Williams begins reaping the benefits of a couple excellent recruiting years. Williams ·has taken the Buck· ----~- • I ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4 The Deily Seutinel -------- BACK. If you like to watch your raies, consider investing in a Rate Watcher CD from Central '!l-ust. This 1-year CD offera you an escalating rate of return throughout the term with built-in withdrawal optioos. YOUR PENALTY. A Rate Watcher CD is !he ideal im•estment because you can get your money back without penalties at four-month intervals. This way, )'00 have the freedom to change your investment strategy if you see interest rates shift. Of course, the longer you keep a Rate Watcher CD, the more it earns for P'· Because !he rate is compoonded monthly and rises twice dunng the term. · ' Slinderella meets Janice Re!tmlre was the top loser with Lots Ann Re!tmire' as runnerup at the recent meeting of Sllnderelta held at Mason. At the Five Points class, Cathy Hudson was runner-up. Jo Ann Newsome Is lecturer of the club. SEARS SERVICE CUSTOMERS FOR PARTS &' SERVICE CALL l-800-227-2560 7.00% YIELD 6.79% LOO% YIELD J.n% RATE 9.GO% YIELD L65% RATE Thin! 4 Mmths Stamd 4 Mmthl RATE Ff..t4Mmtlu m%..,...Rm 8.00% . .UAL YILD So the first four months, yru'U earn 7%. From five to eight months, it's 8%. And from nine months to the end of the term, yru 'll get a hefty9%. So if it's a r.-eat investment you're craving for, open a new Rate w..tcherCDW1th as ~ttleas $2,000. For complete details, call or stop by any cmvenient Central 'Ihlst off.ce. THE CENTRAL TRlST C<MPANY The Bank That Mahis Things Happen. .VfiiMft; TkCfltllll .....,..,... Chttl~rwli. ~it Nrntttr/ fttwJitinllf'lf+ltrlflit.mm.l1~.1 ft"ff'!fnt,.,.lh.t!l /lfco4 mt~~~IA iriMI'It.. GAWPOLIS, OHIO 446-0902 -- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6661 �lr"'- ~- . --~~--~-------- -~--'--'-'----~- .. Paga 6-The Daily Senti11el Tuasday, November Pomeroy-MiddlePort. Ohio Thanksgiving di.nner held Sisters win baton titles A Thanksgiving dinner was held at the Mt. Union Baptist Church Friday evening hosted by the Bonnie Belles Ladies of the church. Joe Sayre, pastor. read a poem and led in group singing. N. L. Russell. associate pastor, gave special gifts to the widows of the church. Attending were Joe and Rosalie Sayre, N. L. Russell, Cathy Rupe, Lillie Marklns, Andy and Nancy White, Lee and Teresa WOod, Heather Wood and Pam Heather and April Hudson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hudson, Route 2, Albany, , won six state titles Saturday at the West VIrginia National Baton Twirlers Associat!orr's state competition. The ·girls are members of the Riggs Rangerettes Baton corps, directed by Mrs. Judy Riggs, Reedsville. Apr!! Is captain of the corps and won five state titles, three In dance twirl, one in baton pompon, and one In parad<' corps. Heather won state titles In junior pompon and parade corps. ' · The sisters also hold 18 na· tional titles between them and several Ohio state individual · titles . They are now preparing for the national contest which will be held In July at Notre Dame University In South Bend, Ind. Heather Is a student at Meigs Junior High School where she is a member of the Marauder band and a member of the Lady Marauders basketball . team. ; Aprllls a student at Meigs High where she is a feature twir ler of the Marauder bana, a cheerleader, and recently received her varsity letter in cross country and was named to the All-Academic team. ·- - - - • Zirkle, Bo Hartley, Paul Ander· son, Mildred, T. K. and Todd Workman, Jeff and Bobbie Jo Workman, Chris. Lisa and Justin Workman, Jim and Darlene Vantman, Morgan Vaniman. Carla Smith, Ted and Melinda Hayes, Todd and Christie Byrde, Gall and Kim Byrde, Michael and Shad Byrde, and Edith Greer. On Sunday evening the Joyful Aires sang at the church which Is located on Carpenter H!ll Road. Wolf Pen personal notes Chrlsth\e Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Knapp were Sunday dinner guests of her Grandmother Peterson of New Lima Road. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith visited recnetly with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Donald Smith, Sabrina and Mark of Rocksprings Road. They also visited at Americare Center. Mrs. Dorothy Reeves was the Sunday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Melissa. Michelle and Amy Johnson, Syracuse, were the weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Also visiting there were Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mark spent Thursday with Mr . and Mrs. Charley Smith. They also visited Mrs. Iva Johnson. Recent visitors of Mrs. J . R. Murphy and Peggy were Mrs . Iva Johnson, Mrs. Clara Rowan , Mrs. Shelly Brocak. and Jona· than of Athens, Jeff Bole, Stockport. Summer Giles was the recent visitor of her grandparents, Mr. · and Mrs. Clair Giles. Tuesday, 16, 1988 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-21 S6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY SUN DAy ..____...;;;.:;::.:;:,;:;i~~:.:.-------1 were also asked to give pictures pf past reunions to Madeline Pai nter. Frances Hysell had the blessing before the dinner was served. Games of horseshoe and baseball were played in the afternoon. Attending were James and Betty John son, Middleport; Carol, Bobble Jo, Angelia and Ryan McClure, Mason, W.Va. ; Tom, Barbara and Tommy Var· ian of West Columbus; Ann, Bill and Billy Carswell, Pomeroy; Shirley, Marty, Martin and To· nya Woodard, Bidwell; Cora and Martin Woodard, Pomeroy. Randy, Genla, Rachel and Cody Hysell, Kenneth, Janet and Kennet:t Jr. McKnight, Rutland; Roger, Kathy, Rachael, Bud. Tim and Jessica Rou sh, Pome- roy; Charlotte Hysell, Rutland; Mike, Joy, Shane, Billie Jo and Joshua Hysell, Middleport.; Kay Johnson, Dennis Marcinko, Tuppers Plains; Madeline and Ralph Painter, Middleport; Esther Goble, Hartiord, W. Va. ; Dana and Juanita Goble, Obetz ; Nellie Armstrong, Columbus; Dorothy Kathryn Gibbs, Hart· ford , W. Va.; Evelyn P. and Lori Gay, Marian; 1 Gary Tammy, Wend!, Fred and Heather Hysell, Pomeroy; Roger, Jane, Dennis, Janelle and Bill Hysell, Steve, Joyce, Steve, Jr., Daniel and Stacy Hysell, Guy Hysell, all of Pomeroy; Dana and June Hysell, Grove City; Becky Bethany and Ryan Amberger, Racine , Fran· ces Hysell, Pomeroy; and Larry, Pam, and Autumn Hysell, Columbus. 3- Annoucemems 4-Giveaw~ 5- Happy Ads 6-Lost and Found 7-Yr~~~d Sale!pa•d in advancet 8 - Publlt: Sale & Au ction 9-Wanted to Buy 61-Firm Equipment 62- Wanted 10 Buy 63- Livfttock 64-Hav & Grain 65- Seed & FertiUzar 17- Mitcellaneous lihijhiQijil 21 - Busin•• Opportunity 22-Mon.,. to Loan 23-Proteuiona! Servic• Real Estate 31 -Homes for Sale 32- Mobile Homu tor Sale 33-Farms for Sale 34-Susiness Buildings 35 - Lots & Acreage . 36-Real Estata Wanted wmmma 41 - Houses for Rant 42 - Mobile Homes for Aent 43-Farms tor Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 46-Furnished Rooms 46-Space tor Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49-For Leau . I • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 10, 1988, in tho Moi1111 County Probate Court, Caaa No, 26067. Pearl A. Smhh 11nd Patricia L. Smith. C/o Susan L. Gwinn, Attomay-at·Law. 77 Nonh Court Street. Athano, Ohio 46701, Mtra appointed CoAdministrator~ of the ntate of Shelley M. Smith. docaaad, late of 36198 Peach Forte Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 . Aoben E. Buck, Probata Judge Lena K. Nesselroad. Clerk 111115. 22.29 :~. •.. • featuring saWng coupons VICA fall conference conducted Fifty Meigs High School VICA Chapter membets wer e among the approximate 450 person s attending the Southeast Region a I Fall Con fe r e nce held In Columbus .. Regional officers a reelected at the annual event with Meigs High having four candidates for re· gional positions. These students include John Brickles, Trtcia Davis, Sam Rife and Sona Steele. Students prepared signs and various other types of ca mpaign mater ial for the election. Some students participated in skits at the regional event. Sherr! Blair, Matt McCourt a nd Aimee Rupe were the Meigs District voting delegatP representatives. E lected to posts from Meigs High were John Brickles, son of David Brlckles, Pomeroy,andan auto mechan lc s student, sergeant -a t-arms; Tr lcia Davis, daughter of Donna and Bill Davis, Pomeroy and Hemlock Grove and a cosmetology stu· dent, regional sec retary, and Sam Rife, son of Ellen and Charles Rife. Middleport, and art auto mechanics student, regional , parliamentarian. Can1 Protection Service .• K8yRing and Reglatratlon Service Officers have been elected by seniors of the Meigs Hi gh School. Cindy Maynard , daugh ter of Mickey and An·n Ma ynard. Langsville, is the class president. , She has been a member of student council for four years and is currently president of the • council. She Is a member of the National Honor Society, president of the French Club, and is active in the Deer Creek Churc h youth group. She is employed by Backstreet Video in Pomeroy. JtJdy Taylor, daughter of Fenton and Jeannie Taylor, is vice president. She Is a member of student council, Teenage Institute, H.U.G.S., and has been a member of the voUeyball, basketball and track teams through her high . school year. She is active in 4-H club work. Lesley Carr, daughter Of Donna Carr and Ronald Carr, Pomeroy, Is secretary. She has participated in volleyball, bas· ketball and tra<¥< through her high school years. She is a member of Teenage Insti tute, studen t co uncil. H.U.G .S., the yearbook staff and is an officer and library as sis !ant. Class Treasurer Is Missy Woods, daughter of Ma ry Woods and Tom Woods of Middleport . She is active In varsity basketball, volleyball and track. All four of the officers are college preparpatory course· Accidental i ! Public Notice dleport. Ohio, at tho Traa· eurer'a Office until 12:00 to Section 4511 .76 of tho ment of Education Oh10 Revised Codepursi.Jant and all other pertinent provisions of law. Specifications and in struction• to bidders may be obtained at the office of the Treasurer, Middleport, Ohio . A certified check payable to thelrauurer of the above board of education or • .satiaflctory bid bond executed by the bidder and the surety Standards for 'School Bus Conttructlon of the Depart· ment of Education pursuant to Section 4611 .76 ofthe Ohio Revised Coda and all other pertinent provision• Of company, in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of law . , Specifications and in- the bid shall be submitted structions to bidders may be with each bid. Seid board of education obtained at the office of reaerVet the right to waive the Treasurer. Middleport, into;malitiea to acCept or reOhio. A certified check peyable ject any and all or parts of to the Treasurer of the above any and ·all bidtl. board of education· or a aat- ' No bidl can be withclrlwn isfactory bid bond executed for at taaot thirty 130) days by tho bidder and the surety after the nheduled closing companv. In an amount time for receipt of bids. Meigs Local 8o1rd of equal to five percent 15%) of Education the bid ahall be tubmitted Jane Fry, Tre11urer with each bid. 621 South Third Avenue Said board of education Middleport. Ohio 45760 reaerve1 the right to waive 1 161~1 992-6860 informelities to accept or reject eny and all or partl of 1101 25: (1 1 I 1, B. 15, 4tc HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING REPAIR BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 .ar Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16·86-tfn GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY In Loving Memory Of Tecumieh Weed Eater Homelile BEULAH OCHIER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY RACINE GUN CLUB who passed away 2 years ago today, Nov. 15, 1986. Jacobsen Ohio 992-6611 Middleport, CHECKlHE 1:00 P.M. RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE · 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY PIZZA Your Hometown Place Has always offered THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST PRICES. LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES When you were little PEOPLES ·BANK MEMBER NEW HAVEN F.O.I.C. 882-2135 POINT PLEASANT I 675-1121 773-5514 You were 10 mean! Juet look at you now You've tumad aightaenl H•m Blr•••• r We love yoa, Doofl Mom. Dad. •nd lorena MASON i RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham SOUTHERN OHIO• COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO . 2 LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Com pany, Meigs Nine No. 2. P . 0 . Bo• 490. Atheno, Ohio. 46701 , has submitted an epplication to revise • Coal Mining and Redamatkm Permit Numberad R-03561 0, to the t>tlio Department of Natural Reeources, Divi Jion Of Reclamation . The proposed coal mining and reclamation operation will be conducted in Meigs County , Columbia Township, Sections 32, 33, arid Take tht Jlain out of pain~i,. let me do i1 or you. Vtry Reasonable. Han Rtftrtncts. 61 ..·985-4180 lll-19-'lt-1 .... Building EVER y SAT. NIGHT Public Notice 6 : 30 P.M , factory Choke 12 GoUgl Shotg1111s Only Stri<tly Enforced BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authorized John Deere. New H ol!and, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Equiptnent Paris & Service farm 34: Meigs County. Salem Township, Fraction 35, and Sectiono 29 , 30. 34, 36, and 1-3-"136-tfc 36; Vinton County,· Vinton Townshp. Sections 1 , 2. 3. 4 , 7. 8. 13 and 19, Fractions 1, 2 , 3, 4 , 7, 12, 13: Vinton County. Wilkesville Township, Sections 4 , 6, 6, 10, 11, 12, 17, 1 B, 23, 24. Tho proposed underground min ing • • • encomp111 10.063 acr-. and ara located on the Mulga,. VI!Js Mills andWiiJcal. ville 7V, mh>U18 U. S.G.S. quodrangla mapt. appro•imatelv If• nonh to 6¥2 mil• north of SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators and healer cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD W~k•viHe and extending apprOitimataty 3.4 mill• weat of the Vinton County/ Vinton Townohlp and Melllll County, Columbia Township line. The application Pf'OP0181 to axpand the ••• for room and ptll• undwground mining. provide few pilar removal on th088 are• and lf&M prevtouoly appr"""ld to be minMI. to 81lpand ar. . to be mined l1y lo~l methods and ar. . pnoriouoly oppr"""ld to bo mina:t. The application is on file at the offices of the Meig1 County Recorder. Meigs County Court Houle, Second Street. Pomeroy, Ohio and the Vinton County A ecordetr Vinton County Court Houle, Main Street. McArthur, Ohio 46661 for public viewing . 45769 Written comments alld / or requae"k tor an informal conference may ba senl to the Divltion of Reclamation, Fountain Squar\1. Building B-3. Columbus, Ohio 43224, within 30 days ot the lut dele of publication of lhis notice. 111)16, 22,29: 112)6 . 4tc Thlnga .-e buuln ' In the WANT ADS 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Mull Be Repoi1ob~" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service match it! ALSO".. HOME COOKED LUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR UND£R $3°0 MAIN STREET PIZZA Our Delivery Staff Knowo Where You Live. Call 992-2228 or Anrwuncemenls VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "00(1"'Li c~~:~~j~~~op Certified 10 Years Experience HUNTER SECURITY 614"992-5952 11· 9-l mod. pd. 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRl 10·8-tfc CHIPWOOD POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END $14 PER TON DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET COMPANY POMIIOY I OliO 99 1 •CEILING FANS INSTALLED •REMODELIN G •PAINTING •PLUMBI~G •ROOFING •DRYWALL •TILE WORK •D ECKS •PORCHES SIMON 'S PICK• A• PAIR FREE E<;TtMATES Buckeye C11<c!,Weloome IBTH LYIICH 99<1·3173 IN THE HEART OF POMEROY The Staff Is Back ! ! ! · p,.,,flflo• Spllll•lllf Mary, Naomi, Lftsa M. Murphey Frft-Lance Writer Ohio CARPENTER SERVICE Addont and umodaling Roofing and gutter work ConCftt• work Plumbing •nd electrical and Gwen Spee<hes, V. C. YOUNG Ill . 992-6215 MEIGS FURNITURE 3rd St. Public Relations, Adv.ertising ~ MIDDLPEPOIT, OHIO Phone: -~ 614-992-3643 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE $449 9 5 10:31-88-1 mo. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE JUST OPENED PH. 949-2969 by Donna Located Halfway between Rl. 7 & Bas han. SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdays. Holidays NEW & USED MOWERS SpeCializing in CAKES Dealer far YARDMAN & ECHO 11-3." 88·1 mo. BEAUTIFUL •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ~~:1.~£-'•CLOTHES Now Homts ~ •TANS TOP OF THE STAIRS luilt AND "Free Estimates" DESIGNER BOUTIQUE PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 111 Wtst S.C. Pottllt'oy 992-6720 •Junk Yard Business WANT TO BUY WR!CKID OR JUNK CAIS OR TRUCKS - FRII !STIMT!SFor ony of thoiHetvi<tl<ollll· t.14-742-2617 Betwaen 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. or LeGve FIREWOOD OAK, LOCUST, C .H ERRY $35 ~lM~ffo BILL SLACK 992-2269 mo.· 10·21· '88·1 Salem Street Rutland, Ohio 742-2466 10/ 28/ 1 mo. d. Free Estimates Call 99 HUDNALL PLUMBING HfATING Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here IUSIN!lS PHON! 16141 992-6550 RIStDENCE PHONE 16141 992-7714 HAINES GIFT SHOP OPEN Toys, Collectables, Clowns, Porcelain SALES & SERVICE OPEN MONDAY -FRIDAY 10 A.M.-4 P.M. 992-7204 324 East Main, Potl\eroy, 0 hio (Behind 4 Giveaway 2-Kinens to give ewflt( to good home. Call 614-448-373, . Yorkl:hire Torr•-tull bred-No pap••· Has allergy-MUll be abte to provide medlcel attention. Call 8"4-268-t924. . All white kttten. C1ll 614-44~ 8630. 4 kitten• to give aw..,. 2 mos. old. Call aft• 6 PM, 6,4-448- 0952. fiN.., .. outside eata. Good hunt.n-to wild for pets. To give Cott 814-245·5811 . 3 kittens, 3 eat1. G'ood mar:Hts· Call 814-949-2345. Otl. 2 kittens. 2% monthl old. Alao mother catandl'untingdog. Cell • Shepherd, 304-876-8809. Two grev tlrlpp«< kttt- to good home. 304-87&-2474 or 6711-61 1a. ~ Lost and Found LOST:large gray dog. whhe eh•t. Small•-blaek. while & brown Walker Coon Hound. ReW'ard. It teen eell c:ollect white English Sprlnv- Sp1nl .. with bobbed ten. Rewtrd. 304- 876-2225.g lOST OR STOLEN, mlleBaagle puppy, 9 months old. mottty white with d•k brawn mixed with biiCk 1pot1. V-v frlencl'(,· eats lay:lng down, ~new.-. to Elrna-, Wyou h•e thl• puppy or hava seen him Cllll p... 304-875-7279 he h• - gone for 2 weekt. LOST l•ge Walk• male dog, white with brown m•klnp. 'Jtcintty oi l.alart lnd Rllclne loc:kt • . .nswer1 to Blod. RE LOST 5 'months old red ., d Ker Heaters Wicks Ker Blowers Heat Mate Ceramic Furnace 1110.00 Blem Batteries 130.00 & Up Mastic & Certainteed · Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Glitter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & . Windows •lght. Jim StewJrt. WARD. 304-1711-3415. MORRIS EQUIPMENT J&l INSUlATION NO ttunUng Of tr"p .. aingon my f•m. any oneea~ght oruanwiU be proaecuted bv law or shot on LOST: Mele ch•tnut brown & .,•HAIR 1 BISSELL SIDING CO. 814-992-389t. 6t4-532·0238 "'632-7961 . ...-(.~ , .' i~ .: We will haul ooll for em•v~or HEAP. Meigs Counry DePt. of Hum.-. Servicea, 1nd HE}IP vouchert. We c., gJve you prompt deliveri•. E 11CIM1ior Salt Worlu, Inc. Pomerov, OhiO. Puppi•. mott. \Nhlle Germ., 742-2235 We Honor ""'' ""'" '"'" 3 Announcements 614-992-3786. character and novelty cakes lt. 1, Bo• 1U, Vinton Service Centor for Ryan Products 8.7 financing on Y11dm•anl Service on All Hall) l whh:e Brlttelnv Spaniel Oellipolil Ferry ere~~. If found REWARD. 304-876-t310. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pe••on Auction_., lleensed Ohio and Wett Vlfglnle. Estate. antique, firm. liquid• tion sal•. 304-773--17815. 9 Wanted To Buy Wep..,cuhfor leta model d.., used c.1. Jim Mink Chw.-Oidllne. SUI Gene Johnaon 614-441· 3172 TOP CASH plld for '83 model end ntwer used c••· Smith Bulck-Pontiec. 1911 Eelt•n Ave .. Oalllpollo . Coli 614-44112282. Complete houHholdl of ~rni­ ture & entk~Y ... Alao wood & coal heat111n. Swain' a Fwnlture Auction. . Third & Olive. & 814-4411- 3t 59. Junk~ Cart with or without moton. C.ll i...tt'ry lNtly-114- BINGO 388-8303. POMEROY ·EAGLES CLUB Furniture lnd •PII•• bv tfw piece or entire lmuMhol •. Fair 224 E. MAIN ST. p<l ... being potd. Catl114-44113158. 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. Used lJrntture by the piece or entire houMhold. 814·7•2- DOOR PRIZE 2 H.D . FREE with coupon and purchase of min. H.C . Package. Limit 1 coupon per customer per bingo session. WE PAY 160.00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE '66.00 PER GAME Lie. #005·32 2456. Trapping suppllei. luring gin. sMg. Geor911 Bucld-v 11114-IM- 4711. H~n Z:OQ..!t=OO. Clo11d on Monet.( . [ill plo v1111~ 111 ·r"..I""HIAN WOOD STOVES •12 St~rVILI!S Vaars Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD 11 STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES Help Wanted UP TO 116 HOUR PROCESSING MAIL WEEKLY CHECK Feeturing: Con8olidated, Dutch Weal, Brunco, Ashley LOWEST PRICES WE TRADE GUARANTEED, FREE DetaHa, WRITE: SO, 10157 W. Philadel- CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 1431 Cotit. 91762. 698-6121 10-25-1 mo. pd. •Dour S. Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling i Dump Truck •Wrecker SeNica Welcome'~ -•watk-Ins 11 -7 1 mo. Racine, Ohio 6ET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL Folmer KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 992-2725 Computer Graphics, WOtk !FREE ESTIMATES] Jone, Graci, Donna, Angie 992-6282 p EXCAVATING ante $1 200 YOUNG'S - Speclollzlng ln Chain IJnk and Wood Fencing We Carry Fishing Sufoplil-l ~ DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 3, S & 6 PLUMBING & HEATING Middleport, •Residential •Commercial BOOTS SIZES & 168 North Second Middleporf, Ohio 45760 319 So. 2nd Ave. ALARM SYSTEMS LYNCH'S GENERAL REPAIR GIRLS & LADIES ·sNOW & FASHION NO SUND-Y CARTER'S .9·19-88 tfn If any local competitar offers you a bethr deal, tell us and we'll SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - These are the officers of the senior class at Melp High School, I to r, Cindy Maynard, president; Jody Taylor, vice president; Lesley Carr, secretary and Missy Woofs. treasurer. ' GUN SHOOT 1-28- '88-lfn Authorized Service & Ports Briggs &. Stratton In Memoriam • Death Insurance Education of the Meigt local School Diatrict of Mid- Daily l,::::::::::::::::;~~::::::::::::::;llf.~~~~=======f1 Business Services Sadly missed by daughter & son-in-law. Jean & lloyd Wright and family and friends. Emergency Cash Advance Service will be . ,. .I ;!~!ls~~~~~~~~:::: NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF SIX SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARO OF EOUCATION Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Meigs Local SChool District of Middleport, Ohio. It the Treasurer's Office until 12:00 noon on wadnnday . No· vambor 16, 19BB. and at that time o~ed by the Treasurer of said Board. tab· AND ulated and a report thereof modo to uld Board at ita next achadulad meeting as provided by tawforalx (6]71 Muuleloading Supplies pauengar school bu oea. ac· Modern Gun Su~ies cording to speclticati(Jns of said board of education. Guns - Ammo • 5 gs Separate and independent 22 Ammo bids wilt bo received wkh 124 East of Rutland respect to the chassis and A 011 H Holl Rd body typo and willotate that " appy ow · the buawhonauemblod and Ph. •14-742-2355 prior to delivery comply with l.l.---.....;';,;";;.'/;,;1"'--.';,; ... ;;...:;;_, all school district specifications, all safaty ragulations and current Ohio Minimum 2 Meigs High School elects officers , Dt'E'f $2,51)1) in 111011ej'- propo~~als received by the Board pf Acc,•ooriooJ MODERN GUN SUPPUES National Discount Program Middleport. Ohio 46760 1 16141 992-6650 110]25: 11111. B. 15 . 4tc noon on Wednesday, November 18, 1988, and at , that time opened by the Tr...urer of aaid Board, tab· ulated and a report thereof made to uid Board at its next scheduled meeting as Transportation provided by law for one (1) 71 .,-. Autol for Sale handl·capped school bus. ec72-Truck1 ior Sale cording to specifications of 73-Vans & 4 wo ·s said board of education. 74- Motorcvcti. Separate and independent 75-8oats & Motors1or bidl will be received with 76-Auto Parts & respect to the chassis and 77- Auto Aep•ir bo~ type and will state that 7 8 - Camptng & ~·i:t::;::"'~om~ol thl buawhenaa•mbled end 79-Campers prior to delivery comply with all school district specificetlona. all 11fety regulations and current Ohin Minimum Standarcla for School Bus Servir.P.s Construction of the Depart- -"==:;:~~~=-===~==~~~~;:==~ • Regional Fall VICA conleren.ce held in Columbus. Three of the four were named to posts In the regional. Farm Supplies & LtvestuGk 13-lnsurllnce 18-Wented To Do '' Jane Fry. Treasurer 621 South Third Avenue Se..ed 1 4 - Buainel! Tnining 1 &-Schools & InstrUctiOn 16-Radio, TV & CB Repair Member FDIC time for reeeipt of bids. Meigs. local Board of Education NOTICE TO 81 DOERS PURCHASE OF ONE HANDICAPPED BUS FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION 57- MuS1clllnstrumen1s 58-Fruits & Vegerables 59- For Sale or Trade 1 %- Situation Wanted I for at toast thirty 1301 days after the scheduled closin,S~ Public Notice 56- Peu for Sale 1 1 - Help Wanted • No bids can be withdrawn Merr.handise Emplovment Services •• any and an bido • 53-- An1iQUe1 54-Mile . Merchandi1e 55-Budding Suppliflll Public Notice REGIONAL CANDIDATES ~ These four Melp High School students, John Brlckles, Trlcla Davis, Sam Rile and Sonja Steele, were candidates lor regional offices at the Southeast $21 '. 00 $51 .00 26-36WORDS $7.00 s, 0 .00 $15.00 S25.00 $60.00 Public Notice 5, --,Household Goods 52- Sporting Goodl Public Notice .. s1 3·.oo Announcements --- variety of tremendous services! C. no added feest Congratulations' you get all of this and more with The Club checking account package. $8 .00 $13 .00 $33 .00 1-Card of Thllflks 2- ln Memory Five new members were weicorned, Sharon Birch, Sharon Hubbard, Donna Sayre, Shirley Sayre, and Dolly Wolfe. Next branch meeting will be held Tuesday, Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the Racine Methodist ~ Church. Theme will be on cultu· .ral arts with Yvonne Scally of LaSalle Gallery to have the program. Refreshments were served and hostesses were Cindy Allen , Jocelyn Bailey, Rachael Downie, Vickie Hill, and Helen Smith. The decorated cake using the AAUW logo was made by Mrs. Bailey. ........why our You can see Club checking account package is a great deal. Sign up today' B. impressive values on a ss .oo $6 .00 $8.00 Rates are for conMeutive runs , broken upd"'fSWill be charged fnr ear.h diW 11 ad1 , You'll get agreat deal with The Club! What's your idea of a great deal in checking? A. all the personalized checks you need at no per check S4 .00 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS t MONTH The Business Services • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 0-15 WORDS 18-25 WORDS ----~ ---· Pomeroy_- Middleport , Ohio Classified Mrs. Louise Eschelman who had surgery is now at home and • Improving. Visiting her rece ntly ~ were Mrs. Louise Householder, Glouster, and Mrs. Nancy Ptice an d daught er, T erry, Portsmouth. Mr.· and Mrs . Robert Gibson and Robin of Columbus visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. BOb Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop spent the weekend in Kentucky visiting his mother who is hospitalized. . Mrs. Helen Bible and sons, Columbus, spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotte'Hll. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley were in Iowa recently to visit his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray .patterson spent a recent weekend camping in West Virginia. Whlle there they watched the parachutlsts jump from the New River Bridge. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Donohue were Kenda Donohue of Mt. Vernon Nazarene College and her friend, Alun Armstrong, and Linda Donohue and a friend from Columbus. The family of Dennis Donohue of the U. S. Navy report that he is .now stationed in Bermuda. ~~te~M~~~~A~?~t ~~£12Ucted · Hysell family reunion conducted Charles Reed Hysell and Oscar Hysell family reunion was held recently at Forest Acres Park at Rutland. Ann Carswell conducted the meeting with the officers named for 1989 being Ann Carswell, president; Guy Hysell, vice president; Jane Hysell, treas urer; and Madelin e Painter. secretary . Blr ths reported was Cody Hysell, July 29, son of Randy and • Genla Hysell and grandson of Charlolte and Nathan Hysell. • Door prizes were awarded to Janet McKnight. Bobby Jo McClure, Kathy Roush, and Lori Gay. A gift was presented to Cody Hysell. Plans were made for games with small prizes at the nex t ·reunion. Members of the famil y November 16. 1988 Harrisonville happenings HEATHER, APRH. HUDSON speaker at the October meeting it means to members and the of the Middleport-Pomeroy active role which it takes in all Area Branch of the American phases of education, community, Association of University international relations, legislaWomen held at the Racine tion, cultural arts and women's Methodist Church. Issues. A question and answer Lee Lee, president, Introduced session followed her speech and a the Ohio Division Program vice gift was presented to her on president and new AAUW state behalf of the AAUW. president elect. The speaker' During the business mE>eting noted that the AAUW Is the oldest' members were reminded of A continuing organization in the Child's Christmas in Wales United States and is noted for stage p.lay to be presented Dec. giving scholarships. There are 11 . The president must be ad1900 branches in the United Staes vised before Nov . 20 so that a and 89 in Ohio. She detailed block of tickets can be ordered. Tile new program books were -~-- phia, Suite 239-GO, Onta.-io, Man aging Coametologilt-Halr Heppening. C.ll any dav but Thurs. & Sun. to make .. eppt., • , 4-4411-3353. K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION Now aecepttng resun-... for e Self Serve/ Conv•IMt Store Min .... in Middleport .-... Send to: Box Cll179, c/oGIIIipolls Oelly Trlblne. 82! Third Formerly Meigs Excavating A110 .. Ollipoh, Ohio 45831 . Fiull Excavating and Construction Residential & Commercial Free Estimates for Residential & Farm Work Rt. 1, Vinton 388-8745 Owner 8t Operator, Tony Cardillo CJ 11 -8-t mo. Television Listeninc Dependable Heariag Aid Sales & Sen1ic• Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Ttlllill Aefln.-y Corp. needl mlture per.ton now ln,a.lipotla aru. Regerdl••, of lralnlng. Wrtte: 0 . 1. . Hopk1n1, IOJt 711 , Pt. Worth. Tx. 78,01. S.cret1ry / Recept lonilt with • · perl.,ce in indlp•dent office m .. agem•n. Medfcallna'-'rmQe billing/collectioN • word processing. SJI.,y oommen1ur11te with MpailnOI 8. qualfla. tlons. Pri¥1tegroupinGdipolla, Send r.ume to Personnel, P .0 . lo• 910. Ooll'!'olo. OH45e31 . Help WantM-Ev.~lng App~ Cook. i1 penon. No phone cella. Holldly·lnn, 410 Pike', Oalllpolll. ~ .licensed Clinical Audiologi~ ~ (614) 446-7619 01 (614) 992·2104 :a 417 Second AVt11U8; Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 McDon•cr • In O.IUpolil is now .:eeptlng applk=-:iona. Stertine PlY· •3. 71 1n hour, 90 d~• ••.oo 1n hour. No ·IPDtiCIItlon eccept.t from 11 :30 AM -1:30 PM. App.. In paooon. or at Veterans Memorial Hospital _Mulberry Hets. Pomeroy, Ohio Fed••· It•• ~nd CWM Setvlot Jo... Now '*lnv. Vour • •· ..-o. lmm• di•ooponlngo. Colt 1·3111-733- •13, 510 to • •• ttn 8082 Ext. F2761. I �--- - .... ------Page-8- The 11 - - --, Sentinel 44 LAFF·A·DAY Apartment for Rent ~oom 51 r.m. Carpaod. Nice oatlng.loundry fac::IIU• ev.. .Wa C.M 114912-3111. EOH. 2 AVON · AM..--. C•H M.rllyn w • .,. 304-182•2841. Aptt. fof RN'S • LPN'S.PH. floll tlmo. p.., time appiiCIItions being IICc.ptld for Pla•tnt VIII ... Hot.,n:•t Nuf'ltng C~re Cent•. Con..et P•r~onnel 30•875-4340. AAEOE. ovolobla Utlltloa plld. 1221. P• month. depolft ,..ulred. Cel 8t4-912-1724 ott• 1 :00 or ft2-1111. AVON ell • - I I Shlrl.,sp. .s, 304-875-1429. Ndl'oomapt. Partir ..Pamwav. ,,.t.d Jn2 ravtorw Run. lecul'- •r• Newlv llld•oorMed aplrtments lry ....,otll. c.• .tt.-. lp.m. 114-892·1111. Llcansld $Qdlll 'Mlrk• in ,.,.., long wm c.-o fec:Hity . E.)lp .. rtenoe pret.r«<. Comm...ume sll.-y .. d bln.th:1. E.O .E. Mail raaume 1o Adminiltrlfw Cere H.ven of Poh'W Pl. .ant At. 1 Box 32t. Point Ple•.,t. w. V1. 25560. Situations Wanted Cit• Have room tor 2111~ ~-In our horne. LOCIII:ed in Mldcl .. port. Call 814-992-2750. 15 Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 529 Millon Pike Coll4411-436?. Aog. No. 811-1 t · 10518. 18 Wanted to Do "--f'-""**·" ........ - For stile or rene : 2 ~oom houu. goad location. nice nlighborhood. ltw• lnd nft'kt cltldren. IMIL d aonslder land oantiiiDI. 1ft• 5:00PM phono 304-175-1792. ••or. no Mobile Homes for Sale t~l8- Moon tZkiO. 2 8R. . • 2300. Coli 114-4411-0380. Dozer " & Backhoe Work-85() t911 fl. .wood. t 21<14. bottlo Cete doz•. Ae•oNbl• reiN. a• h. . lr'ldtllllwM•. • 3000. Exp•lenot operMor. C~Nnl Coli lt4-143-13t0 or 114843-1408 onytlma Alk ,.,. Conot. CoR 114-211·1?18. ·o.nny. A8madellng: insulation: IOOfinff vinyl1h:llng; pMnting: electrical. 2 bodroom t2k60. 01900. etc. Cell 814-2,.5--9448 (8 & W 304-1?5-2?22. Conltruct:lon.) 19 81 Brit any 1 4•70 , Have room In PrtvateCareHome 110.000.00. 304-112-284-lol· for elderly man or lady· •• 5:00. Hondlcop. Coll814-2511-8109. 1883Triu ...... 14all0, . . . odd Tree work-topping. trimming. on,_. pump, 11hb•Uw, pruning. & remOVII. tt.da• .nd .., • • undlrp•ning .. d trimmed. Fr• lltlmM•. Cell decik. Ill •c cand. Cel 1148t4-445-8071 or 304-175- 31?·7t20 or304-l?ll-2047. 48&3. 1880 Potrlot 141<10. _ ..... dryer, •c. from porcf'l wth Wll o.efor.._..,womenlnmy m,me with home prlvHeg~ 802 •wr*1g. Tllk e DY• p•m•a. 304-773-1471. Founh Aw .. 814-4-011-2823. ••'* •Itt• IN'aHable .-,y lime. Rllf•en011. Loceted In CheS.by lhWe. Gaod e.e provided. 81431?· 1281. Will do ba~slrrlna Jn ""V home. Mon"-v throuah Frld.,.. 2 ye. . aid lll'ldUp. Celll14-992·8926. Wanted to dO office .. d house eletnlng. clll 30._.882-38•8. F1nanml 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLIS IIlNG CO . rt'OOrnmtndlthtlt vou do bJsin . . wilh people vou knOYJ. 1nd NOT to ..-.d monllrf throuW! the mllil untl you h..,e investigll.cf the afl.tng. Groc«Y Store/Get for •le. Be vourownbon EM:ellantm.,.,. making. Adventu,. for tom. one. Gaod loc:Mion. Owner must sell due to linen. Fteplv m:IOJC Cit 180, c l oO•IIIpolis Dilly Tribune. 825 Third A ...... Gelll-polls, Ohio 45131 . Own your 1pperM or lhoeltare. choose from: Jean·Sporttwe•~ L•dle•. Men ' s, chlldnnmst•nlty, large 1lzn, • • • · d.. cew•r·..,obic. bridsl, II• g.-ie or acce~sorl• . llore. Add caloranalysll. B,.,dnM'I•: Lll: Cleibome. Healthtlll. 011111, l..ae, St Micheht, For-•. Bugle Boy, Levj. Camp lwertv Hills. Org.,ICIIV Grown, Lucia. over 2000 others, or $13.99 one price dMlgn.-. mutti-tier pricing di•count or hmiiY shot ltore. Retal prices unblflewlble11Dr1op quality stto. nomwtty priced from 819. to eeo. over 2150 brlr'ldi28001!VI•. t17,900to 829,900: inventory, training. fixturet, elrf•t. gr.,d opening. etc. Cln opw~ 15 d.,1. Mr. toughlln (11211811-4228. SALES MULTI LINE INSU· RANCE . Ufe · health • Mlto. · homo. CNI EER OPPORTUN· tTY. Call 304-743-6030 or 304-582·3309. For ..I• 1170 Ch~pbn moble homo. tZitiO 03.800. vorygood cond. 304-1?11- 1118 1979 Bayv... mobMe home, 14x?O with '7>21 •p-.do. phone 304-175-11•1 . 1980 Sh..,ood Pork 141<?0 on eleculc with ftnpleoe, ill.nd rMge. 2 bectoorN. 1 Nth. houoo _ _ , pluah c•petl, ,... lnsul•ktn. •CIII· l.,t cond. br~ndn• 18.000btu Whlrpoot "' oond. Montgo"**' W1rd dryer Included, 012.100.00 fir"' phono 304895-314t. ~Ypo 12x 55 trel•. 2 bect"ooms, Mw raof end T1-11 slclng. electric pol• lr'ld box, P6ldwl)enf!.ir'IV 111d blookl. good oond, 12.100.00. 304-4111-1131. t 978 Llbony 141<70, 3 ..... e7.900.00. 304--171!11611 .. d 1711-1711 raom, 2 lA .. ol ol-Io. furnllhod. 17.000. Coli 304-1711-11113 or c• • • 2 mil• out .Jim Hll Ad. 33 Farms for Sale Complet* remodeiMI 3 BR. ronch otylo homo. ' llropt.,. In LR. rur.lwlt•. l..,•mll EC. Colt 114-245-1204- 35 Lots 8o 12x80, 2 lA . mob'le hofM. Pood cond. fwr*Md, AC. 1 acre l.. d Stor-e~• bldg. • g•ag• LoCited on L.emt.t Buti.-Une-Rt. 2VIntan.4rnl• from Rio Grande: 91211. 814-318- Renl als 41 Homes for Rant T.,ning busin811 for 1111 lo-cllll:ed In Ravenswood. W.V1. cell 304-614-4-111- 712t . 3 BA .. AC. c•pM. pool. g.-age. 2 firepi.::BI, fence. Good location.. Clll A·1 Aell Estlte Srok•. 304-875-lt04. Unfurnllhed hou•. 2 BA . Nelghbarhaoci"Rd. e221!1. Ref• en~ & depostt Nqulr«i. Cell 4-111-4-lt8 oflw 1 PM . ' Homes for Sale Vtity anractNe brlc* 4 bedroom. 2 bath. friitv room with firepiece. formal dining. 1.-gel~tng room. 30 fr . custom aak kttchen ca bin1t1, oak woodNork. Rnifh be..ment. 2 c• g•age. l.,el lsullciiPed lot. 4 mil• "from Holzer Hospital off At. 36· Fbrterbroak Subdivision. C.l 8t4-4411-4189. Pl .. ts Sub.·4 BR ., fu II b• • menl , carpet, rang~. city tchools. Adults onfv. N()_ peta. Oop . • Rot. roqulrod. UIO per mo. eon 114-441-0211111• I PM. weekandl anytime. 3 bedroom wttl1 .,_.....,., *· rwrturtl D•· centrel city wet•. Convenllnt ao.-lon. Rtf· eren011 .,d dlpaslt. Rent lt300 month. No pita. C11i 114--4411 288 1ft• 8 PM. 4 BR ., full bllernMt 8. 9•11& fully c1rp1tod {lome ni!M'I . Ptlced to 1etl. Call 814-446- 0276 lifter 8 PM . weekends anytime. be~oom Rendt. 1'.1 blllhl. famltf room. dining room. 1 c• g•age. •torage buRdlng. pool- 3 / woodln dtt<*. Sl)flng VIIIIIF1 area. Cell 814-«S. 7903. Oarilng 3 IR . rlf'lch in country on 180. 7 mil• from Hol2• Ho1pi11l, fMoed In back v•rd. o ntr' 7 yrs. old. rural wat•. copper plumbing, deck . • 38. 000. Negot lbfe. Contact NeaHenry-Agent forJanO.nl• Aetlty, Jackson, Ohio, t14281-t370. Older 2 otorv ho- 3 8R .. edcltkuwl4 roam hou . . Cen be Uled • bush111a. Rlv• trorage. t38.000 or 0\NfW' will fln.noe with stMtl down .-vm.m. 8'1.1" lnteNit, 3 mH• a. of Mktdlaport on R1. 7. Col 114-4-111-?040 betw.., 8-4:30 PM . Government Hom•f t1 .00 jU Aep.W) Foredo1urw. T.P D•lfn. quem Propcwty. Naw Sellin 1J 'Thll er••l Call (R8fundabiiiJ 1· 5111-459-354& exT. H1122 Mobile Homes for Rant * 2 bectoom rna bile home C.mp Conlor. 304-1711-3812 • lflw 1 :00PM. Tr.... for rem. en unfurniltMd. ooupfa •rMI chll*tn accepted,. rftences and dlpolll.. At. 1 Locust Rd. fuunh mlo bohlnd Kill<. City. 304-8711-t071. nice ., d 44 dee~, Apartment for Rant Roa,. for rent· WINk or month. Sta11ng •t •120 a mo. Qallle Hot.l14-4411-9580. 46 Space for Rent COUNTAY MOilLE HomoPor~ Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental traillrl. Cal 81 .... 992· 74?9. a• hut.. ,_,h SO.OOOIJ1U •. t75. F....,, •. • 71. Wrfn.. upright. t110.F,..er.ch.-ttvpe, ltiO. Woohlr, 1?1. Dryer, 111. Sk- A.,...,_, 178 Upper RlvorRd.,ft4-4411-7381. r.. b11ement. 1132 Lincoln IW!ghta. •zoo. Ret••ce ~nd dopoo•. 814- ?42-2?28. 3 bectoonw. t221. P• month pluo dapoolt. COli llt4-8828?24 or 114-882·1tt8. 3 bedrooms, 11h blltt\. blaarMnt Houu tDr Nnl. 2314Mt. Vernon Ave. •210.00monttt. Nf«enoe ....,0111. end unturnllhed. one ohllcl 30'4-175-211t . 74 ~;~~§§·'~~~=:;;::~:;.;:::::;::::;::;:::::!:~ 54 Buy Misc. Merchandise • di<oct from ....... ~ec:~.,. M.tchlng coud'l&loveteet. T• corduror. tHO. Call 114-· 4488833 8 pc. French Provlncl .. brtG'oom aJite l1200. 304-1115-77,._ Lo•o . . _ . . Wheeld'IIIU·· IIIW' or uted. 3 wheeled electric 10001... C1ll Rogora Mobl!v ooiiOot. t·lt<l870.9111 . Dekote F.rm Home. Built on you'r lot. •12.911& up. 1M our Model. Coli t·lt4-lllll-731t. WHITE'S M!t'AL DETECTORS· Cfl... lor apocl• on AU Modell. Big dltcount~r• ,..,., ltocked rnodell. Aon Allton. 1210 Second Awe.. CJellpoll. Ohio, 114-4411-43311. .n•• •d nv• ttl . lpa'e ttartlna• lullclng Motart• . ' Blodt. brick. tew• wlft." dow ....... etc. c .... Win•... Ilia Gr.,do. D. Coll142411-5t2t. pip•, lio Blodc Co.• t2 Plno .. Gill-. Ohio. C I 114-441127U. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Chennel Rultlc ond BIYolod Lop Siding 'OockMot•lola . G-ontood Oullltv CfTIDE. INC., Atll.,o-814· 514-31?S 56 Pets for Sola l N.w completety furnished ap.-tment a mobAe home In atty. Adulls antr. Parking. c .. 114-4411-0338. Wood oplltt•. aplite t9 lncn logs, llmolt nM. 1ft bushhog dloc. 3 point. Call 814-3811lt41. Dog hou-. 1~ mil• aul Af:. 141. W.,yne Sho..,.ek •. Calf 814-4411-0113. Pioneer AM-FM-Cau with eq1111bw. t1211. Must Mil ht( frld1111. COII814-2111-11123. AKC R,.iat.od W_, Hlghl.,d Whko T«rloro. Mote • fornolo. lhoto, .wormod. Colllt4-31119813. IEAUTII'\IL APARTMENTS AT IUDGEI' PAICE9 AT JACK· SON E9TATE9, 131 Jockaon ,.Ike from t183 • mo. Wlik 10 lhop ond movloa. 114-44112111. E.O.H. T•ra TVWnhouM aprtment:• 2 BAs.. H!t b81hl, CA .. die· hw•tw. dllpoul prlvete .,.. oloood p•to. poet plovgrouncl. Wltw, tr-" hu:ludld. Starting It 289 1* mo. Call 114-31?· 1110. ..w•.* • Apertm.,ta for the Eld•tv. OaMie Manor APWtmenta. Ill 1"'1 MortanAcld. O.klned fer tho Santor CMizon 112 I. oldorl "'dHan diCIIPPtd pnons. Equel houalng oppMunit'(. Applications mer be plakedupetSprlng Vlllev PI••· 128 Jackson Pike or crlllt4-4-lll-4138. Modern 1 BA, downtown, co~ plete kltchll'l. elr, c.pet Dep.. oslt. no p•a. Cal 114-4410139 WMinQI. -"• 6. 238 Flnt Ave. 1 lA .. ldlch., furnilhed, c•p•ed. No chilo dron/Poto. 1111 utftltl•. ~. • rol. Callt4-4-lll-4921. ._... '*'' 8211h S.c. E-=-1. oond .• 28R., equipped kttchen. elr. A•llable Nov. 1st. •221 plu• dep, Cal 8t4-4411-0103 or 4411-2118. Fur•hed efftdenov. e 150. Utfl· kl• poid. 7 Nell. Oelllpoh. Cal 441-4418 -"• 7 PM . Furnllhed opa1matt, 1 lA . •221. Utlttl• .-kl. 920 Fourth. ~lpolll. ~~ 4411-4411oltw7 51 Houaahold Goods 1---------SWAIN AUCTION II fURNITURE 62 Oliva St. Golllpo•. NEW· I pc. waod group 8399. Living roam tuh:•· *199- *699. Bunk bedt with bedding. t2U. Full slu m.n:r... • found .. ion •••rtlng· t99 . Recl iners otortlng- 098. USED- Bedl, dr...... bedroom suit•. Desks, wringer wuher, a complete Une of uled furniture. NEW· Western boots· t36. Workboot1 t18 • up. (Steel & aofl too). Coll814-4411-3119. County AppUmca Inc. Good used lppliWICM lf'ld 1V 18tL Open BAM to IPM. Mon thru Sot. 114-4-111-1199, 627 3r<l Ave. Oalllpolil, OH. GOOD USED APPUANCES W.. hen. dry«~. refriu-ators. nngos. Skavu• Appliance•. Upper River Rd . btelde Stone Cred Motet 814-448·7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE t·510 gel. • ....ground flool tonk. 1310. c.u 8t4-4411-0in aft• ... PM. Tr5-St• Y1cuum~ with unused powernouelt end llltachnMnts, gulrMtM, •220. CaornpMI V.. cuums also rebultt. $180. Cel 304-217·8324. Llmllod quollty 1110 hwe unulld 1988 Rainbows. Klrbvs. 8. ElectroluiC. ladl•' 1 clothln~t like nM, antlqw dilhaa·mHk ..... IMII• sho-. kltchen ttwns. • lots ofmilc. C.ll814-446-2123 or •• • 802 Fourth Ave. Avacado 13 Cu. ft. Frostfr~~t Glbaon Refrlgw~tor. EK. Cond.. e200. Old elec:trlctrein, *100. 15 old qultts. 2 rallroMIIW•nt. 1!1 school marm btllt. Old ltone Ant5que dr•ser. 814·96 280t . . J••· Four tide: 1'1:1 toC IIIH elan dB rOW'~ Pftt:sburgh StMI. . gam a November 20th. C.ll 814· 9854339 .... 4:30 ~· Sofa 1nd chllirs priced from t395 to $9915. Tebl• 860 and up to e1215. Hlcte-a·beds *390 to til&. AecUn.. t221!1 to t37S. lamp• t28 to t126. Dln•tn t109.ndupto. t495. Wood tlble w·8 t2815 to 1791 D01 k •too t375 · up up. to Bunk· Hutah• t400 lr'ld bedl complete w·mllt1r••• 1291Jilnduptoe391S. Iab¥be* •110. Manr ..... or bo•JPf'lnQI full or twin •18. firm t78, and 188. au- 1260 • up. King t3110. • draw• ch11t 119. Gun cabJn•• 1 · 8 11 10 ~n. B•bv m.ar. . " I 31 & t 45. · Bed frem• t20. •30 & King frame tiO. Goad seleotlon af bedroom sutt•. m«BI cebinlt1. headbD•d• •30 and up to $86. ............ 90 D•v• s1me as c11h whh Firewood fur •Ia Small pickup. •20.: Regul• pidcup, t21. Call tpproved crMih:. 3 Mil• out But.vile Ad. Op.-. lam to Spm Junction lndepencWtot A01d, ch*• Mon. ttwu Sot. Ph. 8t4-4-lll0322. Wheelcheir with remonblt p.U for medium tiHd perton. u..d antv twice. like new, r...onabty priced. Call 814992-2413 8nytlrne befora 4-:00 p.m. 114-?42·3tt2. Alhlt¥ Woodburn« for •Ia CIK 114-992-220t. Surplw army c•moufl&lge. denlm. ramal. Carhert doU11ng. Sm.tl army •cc••ora.. Fri. Sit, Sun, noon till 8:00 PM. (Nov. Doc open 7 dll\lal. som Som.-vlle'•· l!alt·AIIVtniWood Did Rt. 21. {New E...C insulated comouftogo COY...Ua 127.10. 304-273-5165. t 3 1 - Mothor AK C Aog. Coli 114-4-lll-2tOa. Fllh TMk. 2413 Jeck1on Ave. Point Pto.ont. 304-1?5-2013. 10 -··""114-ft .. d tO gol compl•• t4321. 5~ Musical Instruments. towory 4-1 Gonia argon. E ,.., condNion. Call 114-44111703. l••orw. lndtvtwlf vutt• be· gtnn... gutt•tst. INt..... Muoio. llt4-4-lll-0187. Jeff WlmiiiV INtructw. 8144411-BOn. Llmhod oponlnga. , •rlou• Trombone. or• cond. •"' for beglnnen, 304-329-8098 or 304-1711-3314- 58 8o Fruit Vegetables Dunrovfn Fruit F•rm will clo11 November 23 for the IIIIDn. Mllcelllr'leoul h.,. ultprlaecl . Houl'l 9·8, clos«< Monda¥1. At 181 IE of Alborry. 114-19111298. Jacb M•km Md 11&8 Pro~ce now combined In one loaltlon. t=.n til fnllts, WGM•ble. can 6t. nuta. much morel! Open 9:00 • 5:00 dolly. 12:00 •• 1:00 Sund.y. Food ttamp1 wetoorne. Jocb fN~ M•ka. ~.. 35. Hendenon. W.Ve. 59 For Sale or Trade Arei:H111 m•a I v. .• old. Grav. ~ realn•ed. '1500. 11J ..... moro.lyooro old. Btock. OIOO. Wo.,_lflt• on Its own trWI•, ...hounda Mbones, •180 ~==========1====::====:.~ •kern. 1300. Coon mountain u 11. Aegln•• bea.n: fDincf, w.~~c SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie --;:::=;-~:;::~ milo. lid • whlto. 1300. Col 114-742-2412. .: . :. :. . . .:. :.:.;.: . . ____ I .IIIII Slilillll·': ('., ! IVI:>idl h 61 Farm Equipment F• ••R18C0ncllloned 11 fl. fold-upbuoh ho9 CoN 114-2111412t. lh.., Lown Apu. 728 - n d ... ... ..... hod ollla..q, .... lng of 1111 a mo. ln,..clna wotw • a•bo9• llnale oduNa ..... Colt 11"4-4411--7 .. 814-4411-2102. ••ot. toto 110 Ollvw ............ buoh hoJ .3110. 108 lnt.-natioNII 11•11 tr•« with 1111. buoh ho" 14210, Own• wl flnmoe. C1ll &142811-1122. •a-bog·- NlooiV f l o r - t ·2 Ill. - • -ot·p-· Dapoolt -•od. CaR 114-44114341111•1 PM. M.P. A,_.m.,t for rtnt. 1221 • -nth. Dopooll ,..ulrod. 114892-8724. All• lpm or 992· ltt9. 1h Chow Chow puppNe-4mal• ~·. • Mlxod herd wood oloba. t t2 por bundle. Containing epprox. 1"n ton. Ohio Pallet Co .• Pom.,oy, Ohio. 814-982·1481. ---'-------Pony, brldo • oodclo for ..to. con llt4-3811-81?2. I W14AT '!'OUR 5A't'S, KID .. SIT ENJO~ED THIS CONCERT MORE THAN ANI{ OHlER DOrAJN OVER TJ.IERE! BECAUSE I 60T TO ee AN u~"'~'c. I rdiiS!IIIrliillllll 71 Auto's For Sale plu• . 8~1 Guide. (1) 8011-117, Ext. S·tOtS9. Boats and Motors for Sale ·.A.RLO AND JANI.-S_ . ~-'------.. .,..........._ _ ____, .......------.,......-----., HAAAHAHAAA (-{ WH~~I> 1814 <;hovy Ch..,.,o, Automt~tlc. AM rldio, almoet n-.v tlr•. 10.000 ,.. • . Ae• .... roplocod. 11000. For mor• lntormltlon c,.l Peul It 114-4-111-2342. M"'' bo • - ot TlloGolllp. . Dolly Tribune, 1·5 _.,.,,, 1984 Ford EIOOrt. one owner. 02395. t815FordEXP. 31,000 ...... •3210. Col 114-21111122. 1BS2 HondoAocord hotchbook. 83.700 mil•. 5 opd. No AC . Excel. cond. One own•. Call 114-4411-4821. t9?3 01•. 98. 2 dr. 1700 or rrlfw. Coli 114-4411-131?. 198& Ch•·ger, 2.2. alto.• air, PS. Pl. AM·FM ·C.tL. a~n roof. eo. ooo mil•. •4200 firm. Colt 114-379-2182. ..._, *• 1188Pont~lonnwii•LE . elr. AM.fM, power win-. power door Jock. cruila tltt. E NCO!. oonct Priced to eafl. Cel 8144411-111? Ill• I PM. 1984 Potwlac: Fl•o. 4 1pd, new tlr•. low, low . .!"'!"- Caoh prlc.. t39tl. John 1 Auto Sai•-IMiow Holiday Inn in K..,atg~. 1980Hond1Acc:ordl.X. 72.000 mi. AC. 111J0d concltlon. Cell H" f e <.: AND ERNEST Mo.U, Loltllf ~ Tdl.a 'lou VIUA ¢ PAU, PRESENT 360 Chevy motor. Runs good 1100. Coli 814· 949·2594. Motors Homes & Campers /VO THAI\1/<S I j<NOWII\/~ TWo TENSrS lS' ~NOUGH ~EALITY Fo~ ~ altd FUTURE! .. .. H•• 19&8 C•mpar, good eond. •4oo.oo. Coli 304- n:s-&141 . ·- a s 7:05 Ill to 7:30 G (%) Family Feud IIl AII·Amertcan Pulling Serleo From Bowling Groen, ME. OH Ill Entar1111nment Tonight Ill (J) USA Todar 91 Ill 1121 1111 J10pardyl -· IIJ(l]) M'A•S•H ALLEY OOP IIJ Croooftre ®Night Court ABSOI.UTELYI IF WE'RE GOING 10 SEND L"'RRY W"'Y WB CAN GET WORD 10 /WI>. ABOUTWI-IAT NeARGIDE BACJ( 10. ATI.ANTIG, [ W~T AN EXPERIENCEP H~D 10 GO W1! 1RE UPTO ... Services 7:00 CD Our HouH Trouble In Paradise, Part 2 G (%) PM Magazine (!I 8por111Center Ill (J) Current Altair CD (!) MocNell/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) 1!11 II 1121 1111 Wheel of Fortuna t;1 IDI!ll Tllree'o Company IIJ Moneytln, ®ChHra 0 Mllml Vice r:;t ill lllcky Naloon end Fat• Domino Celebrating 30 years of rock and roll Ricky and Fats perform 'Blueberry Hill' and other classics at the Universal Amphllhealre In Los Angeles . (t :00) H~~~~ ' 1985 27 ft . Rockwood MiniHome. Chary ch•sie. g.,.. •ttor, •wnlng. air condition on motor and roof. 12,000 mHet. A·1 1h1111e. lott of ••~"••· price negotlabfa Clll814-992·1!1320. WITH HIM I Home 81 lmprovaments .• 8A9EMENT WATERPROOFING UnoondiUonel llf•lme guari!Wl· toe. Loc,. t.lr. . hed. Free Mlimet•. Call collect 1-814-237-0488. d.,- or night. Rogeralasement EEK & MEEK SWEEPER and IIWing machine repli', p.-ts, and tuppli•. Pick up end delivery, Davis V.mum Cleaner. one half mile up Oaorgas Creek Ad. Call 6144411-0284. Painting: lnt•ior &. Exterior, ,.... estimat•. Call 814-446-834-0. Will do ..nd bh•tlng. · spr., pelnting. int•lor • •terfor decorMing. 26 vra. eKperi.-.ce. COII814-245-909?. _ RON'S Television S•rvlce . House calls on RCA , Quazar. GE. Speclllllng in Zenhh. Call 304-576-2398 or 814·448· 2454. 1980 Trms Am, T·top, mtny Fatty Tree Trimming. 11ump option& tutbo 400 with ohlftldt. U710. OlD. Coli 114-24119184. 2411-1823 .. 4411-23011. removol. Coii304-17S.t33t . llr•. 1884 Blodc Chryolw to- XE. turbo. •ceiiW oon- 88.000 mi-. I opd.. A C. PS. PS. dlt. auile.. IIOWW windowl. pow.power dOor ktc*t, tlntld wlndowL AM ·fM ·C.•ate. 111• ampltflr, ,_ ct.toger, po.wr mrt-on. '4600 Firm. C•ll 114317-nl?. • •-a. 1178 Ch..rota Impel& 350 1uto., PS, PI, 71.000 mi. y_., goode•. t1600. C.ll814-«84041. . 18791uldc.Eiectra. high mil•. 310 V-8. !ull"powor. Runa good. 1910. Colllt4-2111-1621 ott• I PM . t879 AMC Sprlt, I cyt. , outo.. 1421. con ofi•5PM, I14-4410812. 1984 BW:Ic C.ntury Statio~ Wagon. E-=ellent condition. 44.000 mil • . Call 8t4-992· 3348 aft• I:OOp. m. 1987fardEIICOrt. 4tpMd.. rM1 st.rp. One OWIW. EM:ftll.nt condition. Colll14-742· 3142. 1984FordEICDrt. PS, Pl. auto. AM·FMc••.rte. E:celontcondltion. t2200. See t1 ftrat house ~ PoltOfflce In Longl01tom aft• 8:00 p.m. · 18111MW 320 l . lapeed. oun roof. n.,_, lrtdgeltonetirll, new ••hauM: Wid brill•. Mul"f sel. Colllt<l-112·2141. tiiiChovy 21 fl. MoU•dwfth ta-..nld roorn. n--lng ltebll· lln•Mor, ..:traa. Low ml.aga L•e neN cond. .... 100. 304-1?5-4111 .. II•. ot"" 1111 Ft.to V-1. 4 opood. PW. T ..Top. t7.ISOO.OO. Callwenlngs 304-1711- 21?0. '77 Tuns Am, T-Top, u.eoo.oo. '72 a - ....... , no rust. runt good. •375.00. 304-1?11-241?. '82 Plrmouth Rlllont. 4 cyl. 4 lpMd. 0100.00. 304-885· 3427 .. 304-1711-1104- . For • w• dell one n.., or uMd a., tJud!:orwn, -tc.nrryllllu •t Jim Mink Chewrolet · Ot•mobla 114-4-111-3112 or 304-773-11341981 Nllsan Mlxima •:1.100.00. PS,PI.AC.AM -FM c.,.... 14.000 mi-. Cllll 304- 1711-1123111• 4:30 PM . Trucks for Sale tl79 Ch""Y 4x4. 310, 4 bb., Milo., 'h: tof\ bid:. C•l 8142411-8411. Rotwy or cable tool drlllln.g. Molt welt completedurne day. Pump ooloa ond HrVIco. 304881-3802 13ELIE'VE IN ANc:rELS, I DON'T KNOW, 13LJT SOMETIMES, WHEN I 1VE I FIND f=EATHERS INMYROO\I\ THE SPOTL.E55":< BEEN ESPECIALLY qQOD.. . NEXT MORNIN6. DO 'lOLl •I RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. houH cell urviclnt~ G E. Hot Point. wnhers, dryers end ........ 304-&711-2398. r I • Ak•• Tree Trlmrrin g Md Stump Removal. Free eetlmeti!JI. Call 304-8?1Pt21 .• Ron' 1 Chlmn8¥' Sweep, sped II thru December S39.95. Call 304-n:s-1348 or 773-5840. Aonnl1 Neal. BARNEY THAR 82 Plumbing & Heating GOES MISS SNOOTY II RIDIN' IN HER DADIURN CONVARTIIL!·· a VldeoCountry Electrical & Refrigeration Residential or commercial wlr· ing. New service or repairs. Ueensad electrician . E.stimata free. Ridenour Electrical, 3048?5-1786. 85 General Hauling Dll•d Water Service: Pools, Clst•ns. Wells. Delivery Any. Ume. Call 814-448-7404-No Sun~ cells. J a J Water Service. Swimming pool1, cl1tems. well1. Ph. 614245-9285. A 81 A Water Servlct~. Pools, cl1terns , well• . lmmediate1.000 or 2,000 gallon• delivery. Coli 304-175-8370. Wllter delivery. 1000 glllons. Aeasonlbte price~. lmmediMe delivery. Colt 114-992· 5275. Wetter.son ' s Weter HaulinQ, rMsonabte rat•. vqlume discount,, 2.000 to 4.000 C8Pac· lty, o~t-. -~. wol~ . .... 304-5?11-2919 . 87 Upholstery Mowrev'• Uphollt•lng s.ving tri 00U/IIVIrH23yeltl. The beet In furnltura upholstering. c1 1 304 · 875 · 4164 for free ..-timlt". 10:00 CD 700 Club CD !HI Nawo CD lrtoh A.M. t;1 1!11 II 1121 High Rllk Segmenls: Rappel down 300·foot walls; Unlimited Hydroplane Racing . II tlD Berney Miler (1]1 Evening Nowo ill Crook and Chue 10:20 (I) MOVII!: Kung Fu INRI (t:15) 10:30 (!) Eao1Endera A continuing chronicle of tha lives of realdenls In London's East End. (0 :30) lll!ll Odd Couplo 11:00(1) Aemlngtot1 SIHio • (2) Ill • (I) 1!11 • 1121 1111 Newo IJ) Llgllle• lido of llporto CD CD Ill Moyere' World ol ldoao Moyers talka with a wide variety ol people about Amerlca'a choices. INRI ID tlD Love Connection 101 Moneyllne ® Chaaro 0 Mllml VIce t;1 ill You Can Be a Star CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth .,d Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or 6144411-4477 84 7:35 (I) 8onford and Son 8:00 CD MOYIE: Mother II 1 ,-reehman (NRI (t :2t) G (%) 1111 ALF The Tanners suffer 111rough Thanksgiving wlll1 the Ochmoneks' relallves. t;1 IJ) Muocla Magazine Ill Cll 'War and Remembrance, Part 2' ABC No•el for Tela•lalon C CD (!) Nova Analyre tne scientific evidence surrounding the assasslnallon of JFK. t;1 1!11 Ill 1121 MOYIE: 'Pollee Acedamr 3: Beck In Tralnlna' CBS Tuuday Movie (~GI (1 :22) r:;t II tlD Movla 0 PrtmoNewo ® MOVIE: Deeth Wlok II !AI (t :33) 0 Murdar, She Wrote Q ill N1ohvllo Now 1:05 (I) NBA Beakalloll 8:30 G ~ 1111 MOYIE: 'The Kt1r11te Kid, Part II' NIIC Movla of the Week (PGi (t :53) t;l 1:00 IJ) Top llonk Boring (!) (!) The Amartcan Experlenco Oocumentallon of lhe Integration of !he Unl•. of Alabama Ia updated. Q (1]1 Lorry King Uvel 0 Prime nme WreoHing 1:30 ill Now Country 114-3'711-2798. S2 Ltd. N- point. brok•. att•Mtor • •hac:b. AC. Aut• m•lc ov•drttf• t1800. 080 . Clll ., 4-<1411-?071. ill Vldeoeountry e ,.,...,c. Wat•prooflng. After giving precise lnSiructlons on how she wanted her breakfast cooked,lh8 woman said. " Bring me ...-_A_F_R_E_A_C--'--,\anything lo drink. I'm no!-." 1 . 11:30 rangement , because you could be l could have an opposite affect. blamed for this person' s mlslakes . GEMINI (Mor 21-June 20) Try nol lo , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) Oppor· ' take yourself or your Involvements too tunltlesthat will be dllllcultto recognlre serloualy today. II you lei yourself get uptight, your behavior could be aetlcould develop lor you loday through an unusual chain of events. If you're not defeating. alert and observant, however, they will CANCER (Jun• 2t-Julr 22) Even Nov . 11, 1,U count for little . though you may prefer to "do otherwise, Your materiel proapectslook encourag- AQUARIUS (Jon. aD-Fob. 11) Your im· • ll's b8St that you menage Important lng for the year ahead. provided you age and reputation are rather fragile to.. matters for yourself todllly rather than don't Involve yourself In lrlvolous ven· : day. so be mlndlul ol your behavior, es· look for someone to ease your burdens lures with quaatlonabl• people. SUck to peel ally where your career Is for you. ' lhlnga and people with proven track concerned . Stalno made a! !h is Ume will 1 LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 221 Aaaoclata today be hard to eradicate. only with people wllh whom you are In recorda. harmony. If you get tied up with some· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22)1n· laws or PI ICES (Fob. 20-Merch ·20) Your parents could be olrlft• more difficult to hunch•a and perceptions regarding ' one who Is abrasive, small differences deal wllh today. Try not lo do anything wayt to further your omblllona could be could lead lo mammoth oppositions . that could divide your household Into ellghtly oft largat loday. Don't let your YIRQO (Aug. :D-Iept. 22)11 you hove I two armed campo. Know wheri to look amollona override your logical Iough aaolgnmant confronting you to· tor romance and you'll lind 11. The AI· avaluatlona. 1day, analyz8 Ita problema In edvenca. tro-Clraph Matchmaker lntlontly re- • ARIES (Morell 2t - Aprll 18) If your de· .· . Don 't dive Into a pool before you know veall which tlgnt are romanUoally per· ~ sires are limited to material matters to- . the depth of the water. teet tor you . Mall $2 to Malchmokor, clol dey, some disappointments are likely. : LIBRA (8ept. 23-0ct. 23) Be very care· ,· thla newtpaper, P.O. Bo• 9t~28, Cleva· . Broaden your horizons and thlnkt ebout: · lui today about handling bualneoosltua' • enriching yourtplrlt u well. ; !lone with risky elements. If you get lond, OH 44t0t·342B. 8AOinAAIU8 (Nov. ta-Doo. 211 You ! TAURUS (Apr1120-Mor 201 Aaaoclales~ i rocklell or carelall, your lmpultlvemlghl be a10oi:lated with tomeot1e to-1 will asalst you today bocau6e they want· · nees ·could create -loua day whOM method• and taotlce ere~· to, and llka you, not because they feel t J complication•. contrary to yours. Tak• care In thlo ar-.. obligated. In !act. bllng demanding I I 1111 Bell of Careon . ~ 111 I 8 u:C e 12:30 e Cll Leta Night with David Letterman (J) Running 1nd Alclng .Ill Jafloreon• • Cll UIA Tocloy e (I]) TwlllgM Zono 0 cdmplete ,,e chuckle quoted by f1ll1ng in the rnl s!ing words you develop lrom step No. 3 below. PR IN T NUMBERED LETTE RS IN THESE SQUARES t) UN SC RAMBLE ABOVE LETTER S TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Feudal - Outdo - Vista - Velure - USED TO While admiring an ciutflt on a male mannequin , its arm fell off. I triad to reanach It without success. Someone behind me chuckled, "They don't make men like they USED TO." _______ - ..:_::;_.....:....:..:....:._....;· .-- -- . BRIDGE NORTH Despite the six·card diamond suit, South had a balanced hand. With good 1stoppers in the majors and !5 high· ' card points, mostly in undervalued kings, he bid one no-trump. North traded on ·his six-card club suit to jump aggressively to game. Hearts were led, and East won the ace and played another. Declarer now had to bring in the club suit to make his game. How would you accomplis~ this? Be honest. Wouldn't you lead the jack of clubs for a finesse? II you said yes, you just failed in a contract that you should have made. This combination of cards lends it· setf to precise play. Almost surely you will not make three no-trump If East holds the club king. He will win and play back hearts to set you . Nor will you make the contract if West holds K· x· x:·x of clubs, since you will not be able to run the club suit. So it would seem that you need the club finesse working, plus a reasonable split in the suit. But that does not mean that you must play the club jack right away. Suppose you lead the deuce of clubs. If West plays low, you can put in dum· my 's 10. If that holds, you can then re· turn to your hand with the spade king to play the jack of clubs.' And you wilt . ll·"·BI +Q43 .7 6 + 7!> +AQ10 543 EAST +J9 8 .A 432 WEST +10765 .QJ9 85 t AQ8 +K • 10 2 +98 76 SOUTH .K +AK2 10 tKJ964 3 +J2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Soutb 1 NT Pass ·Opening lead: • Q make the hand any time the king of clubs is onside without a bad club split. But playing the lowly club deuce the first time also wins when West has the singleton king. That's the correct play because it costs nothing and may gain a lot. CROSSWORD ·by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Dobbin's sweetie 5 N.Y.C. street 9 European river l 0 "M" 40 Italian dty 41 Israeli port 42 Czech river 43 Fuel DOWN l star 11 · - caput mundl" 12 Victoria's consort 14 Brazilian bird 15 Table scrap 18 "What Kind of Fool; - ?" 17 Wahine's garland 18 Years back 19 Actor Hutton 20 English river 22 Computer tenn 23 Rational 25 Miseries 26 Asseverate Virtuous 2 Venerate 3 Take no side 4 Generation 5 Very (mus.) 6 Eye . 15 Paddle 27 Spanish 7 One was 21 Bard's city signed In adverb 28 Drink up Versailles 22 Britain's 30 Mountain 8 Uninvited Caribbean crest house islands 32 Brazilian guest (abbr.) bird l 0 Extensive 23 One kind 33 Basic 13 Behind of bar precept the24 Run of 38 Pen point (archaic) the mill 39 Top off 27 Arable Jetter 29 Romanian coin 30 Ex Mrs. Sinatra 31 Sl\iak of the "Wheel" 6--1---<~ 34 Wherethou? 35 Sunder 38 Before 37 Weed 39 Sonny Corleone portrayer • DAILY CR YPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: till• AXYDLBAAXR II :~~lne r:;t TOday ID Ill) Nowlywed Clama 101 &pom Tonight 18 1121 'Night Haot' CIS Lote Night A neighborhood Ia upset over a hall way house lor e• oonvlcla. (R) ® Hill SlrH1 IIIUII Some Like It Hot·Wired ill Amertcon Mogarlna tt:IO ([I MOYtl!: Bombardier INRI 11:391 12:00 (J) Paper C1111e IJ) lnlildo the PGA Tour Ill Nlghtllne ,., (!) Sllin 011 ... (J) lnllr11tlnmont Tonight Ill M~t~num, P.l. e!ll Twilight Zone 101 NewoNighl 0 Dragnet QDNuhvllloNow . I I I Is I IJ) IP'!riiCenll• . Ill ChHrl 1;1 <!l Tony Brown'• Joum11 Bernice Bede Osol 'lbur 'Birthday D(2) . 1._.J._.J_.-L....I._.J._ Ill G --;:;;:::::;;::======= 75 79 • (J) ABC Nows t;l CD Body Electric CD Nlghlly Buolneoo Report 1!11 II 1121 CBS Newo lll!ll WKAP In Clnclnnlll (1]11nlilde PoNUco '18 ® WKAP In ClnclnnaB 0 Car1oon l!xpreoo ill You Can Be a Star 1:35 (]) Andy G~lflth I' I I I --r.-C. . :.T,. . :H:.. ;. U..:..:Hr-11 l r- ®lnolde thl PGA Tour WV. Rt. 36 Ph.Cycle, 1-304-875-4130. . . .. Soutt.lde, Now .Selling New Pol•tl 4whiHitrs ond uood 4 wh..loro. = CD Ramona When plans Slart to go wrong during a wedding , Ramona saves the day. CD Dr. Who Curse of the Pleadon, Part t lll!ll Happy Doya (1]1 ShowBiz Today ® Facto or Life OFat Albert ®Fandango 1:05 Ill Loveme and Shlrt•y 1:30 !It(%) ~ NBC Nlghlfy Newt • Roglot- Al1flll• 8 .. 1M tolo. Aloo Al1fllla holf.,.. Con 114' 8all-388t. · t978 Sao Sto0'1& ft . Trl-ha~t 70 ... Mere.. drive on traM•. Must Two ..,Ice age Holltein Bulls Nla'lfice. Call814-448-9243. ""' -'• aon ·Homm VIII IV ""r- 114-849-2&?476 Auto Parts 8o Acce1sories 64 Hay 8o Grain 72 "Unfortunately, we don 't know which of the 57 strains of flu viru s will strike .,. " LlveltDck l----------ODVER NMENT II!IZEO · Vohld• 1100. For.. - · CoRG'ete bku::b· Ill all• td c.del,.from Corwn-. c._..,.,, Surordellv..,.M•on!F.d.Oall o- Drogonwynd Cottory Konno!. CFA Peril• and Slam•• kft. t .... AKC C - pupptoa. Naw Him....,. kltt-. C.ll 11.._ 4411-3144 oft• 1 PM. 110~ I Motorcycles •I•. CennonA1 cam . .,50mmlens, zoom lens, ft•h. tri c•rv· Ina ·c•a t400. Ctll 814-2415&691. Commercilll B uldlng for Ina e. Pt. Ple•ant. Call 304 675- 63 .1 I I ll I . · (!I Sp0r111Look \ 2 ~--;:....S..:.0..-:G:....,;.E...:,0r-11 · :•. ~Nowo .O . Lang lurntrfree St...... gcoll • wood burnw h..U 3,000 aq. " · 304-8?11- ?448. Dlyumpua OM-10 31mm Ca· BUDGET TRANSMISSION; mera fl41• of EJrtras, •210.00; '-1• round bal• rA h-v for U•ed a rebuilt ell type•• R_.,g Moohlno In_, 140. 120 oocll. Coli 114-4411-t052. WarMiy-30 dlrft. Prices t91 & 304-1?11-tlllt Ill• I p.m. Will h ..l corn. lndum EFAP up. Used & twbultt tor~e Flt-ood UO.OO p1ok up lood, corn. Allo. wiH .. end converter.. Standard ctutch~.S. loool oroo. 304-418· 1131 or deliver sewdust. 4-77,. prll•re pl~~tes.. & throw cxlt bewlng. W.,MtV· 12 mos. CVC 1332.8:00 till 8:00AM . 4Sa.1728. jolnto-oll "'-· Cell 114-37" 104 eq ft brown ehag c•pl'l Ground shell corn •e.oo P• 2220 or 304-875-11?58. 1200.00. 2 gold roctlnw choln tOO. Promklm AWolofo 1100. 1100.00. Phone 304·111· ltriiW t1.10. Round B•l• u..d transmfsslonl. A. lntW: 3t23. •21.00. Mortlll"'• Wooclawn nally lnlpected. 30 dil'fl ~-In· f•O\ R~ 35, P...,. W.Vo . I:OO .... We buy tran1ml1slon•. C1ll tilt 12:00 Mon-811. 304-837· 114· 44&·0968 . Rebuilding · avellllbl e. 55 Building Suppllaa 20t8. Groom ond Supplr Shop-Pot Grooming. Alf bre•d• ... AII ttvlel. l.rn1 Pet Food O.alw. Julio- Ph. 114-4-lll-023t. rod. 8o 4 W -;.:.R..::U,_T:....;..S..::L,...:Y:.....,..~~ · .11111 1:00 CD Bonanza: The Loet Epltodet • (%) Ill Ill (J) 91 Ill 1121 Hunt. . Spodol. 1986 Big Rod. Ecett.nt ..... Ridden Yfrt ltftle. C.l 814-44&-4737. 11.110.00. COli Acooo Tooh. 30 4-123-1288. Misc. Marchandiee Vans 1 TICKET Chlnon, Super 8 movie •Profoct«. loi•Howollatldo wbe projector. All In nsw condttlon. Clll 814-44• 7828. Sptaiou1 mobile home lots for 2 IR . .,••. 8 CIOIMI, ldteh• rent. Femlly Pride Mobil, Hame oppl. furnllhod. W•hor·Orvar Peril, G•lllpolil Ferry, w. Va. hoollf.up, ww c•pet. n•tt 304-175-30?3. ptllnted. de«*. From 1175. SMior Cttll:- Wllcoma AI· onqr, Inc. Apu. Col304-8?5For Lease t04. a< 1711-1381 or 175- 49 7731. 73 ' .r EVENINQ 1878 Ford Van. New tlr•ehromewheebl·b.tt.-y·CM•ett• plav•. Loob • runt ,., good. Mun ... taap"precillte. t1800. COli 114-245-5829. UoodChonvEth.,AI.,"Goor· Court" torm~l dining table. cnoko. • cnlno hutch. Ailklng 13.000. Colllt4-4411-t888. __ .,.,, Vllf'l/ nice hou•. 2 M*aome. ' Refrlgerlltor fro•t·fr--whh:-. t121. Refrioerltor fto ... fr . . IYocodo, ·1121. 30 Inch g• ,.,.,...evocado. 111. 30 lndl v• ron. .oopporlono. IBIS. 30 Inch a• ..... cwen top • bDtt~ 54 Fwnilhed roo~919 Second Ave.. Otllllpatil. t138 a mo. Utllttl• Dlld. Slngiemlle. Sh•e both. CoU411-44t8oltw?PM . ch•••· Furnltun come to Moffohlr"t Furnltu,.Upp• AN1t Ad ., 1144411-74-04- r•. 2 bectoom •rM:t.d. \Wihtr end drylr, oond. e200.00 plus utllll-. ,.,. .. ca. 30._ 8?11-48?4. 1979 Ch~Wrol• one ton SWB ceb 4•4. 41!14 four speed. pol trKUOI\. 77,000 mi-. •tra sprlngt. front lheet m•al dim age. $2.500. 00. 3041711-30?3 otter 1:00. for tow price~ on Quality Clrplt white, *110. Woodburnlng hMtlng nave. 171. G• ·~ Trucks for Sale creeks. Good .:ondtUon. eHO. Qoll 114-742·2979 or 814912-3341. PICKENS UIEO fURNITURE Compl•e houllhold fllrnl•hlng~ . 'h mle out Jerricho. 304-1711-1410. Buy, hll. Trade. C.ll l•rallft.. lond, 8t4-4411-1444. 45 ~--- Fiberul•• topper. Flu 1hort, 'Nide bM. SHdlng window. no J. S FURNITURE 1411 Eut•n Awe. " dr.wer chelt. t41. 1 draw• ch•t. *54.95. 15 pc. Woodin dinnerte ..tL '111.815. G.E. W•her lr'ld 0~ P*· In Ew*& ZIA. Adults onlv- No On • Ndroom apt in Point Extra nice. 3 cycle. workl - · 12211mo. Dop. -lrod. Ple•n. ¥III'Y cle., .nd good ~"'""'· '210. Coli 114-31?· cond. wll r.rt furnishM1 or Colt 114-2411-lal3. I.J'Ifurnllhed, no pees, phone . ..~22. LargeiNing roOmwllh •pancto" 304-1?5-1381. Sof.. ••DIIII•t oondiUon. 83 rooR\ 2 IR .. nM cwp.t. CA. Inch• long. 121. RCA 21 Inch Ptlvotolot. Col 8t4-4-lll-t409. Smll tpt, Jeckson A~ott bladt ond whho T.V. E-lant rent •135.00 month MCUrlty 4-8 PM. oondklon. 121. Call llt4-882deposit tequlred. cell 304-87&&4'38. furniehed '2 lA trll• 'nMiv 44ao ... 10 or 13. decor•ed. "Y.t ml: • • af Port• 3 piece bedrl;)om IUtte. tao. ~II Apt. for rent 807 Mlln St. Rent. on 114- Col 114-3111-8811 · 11?!1. Utlkloa pold. Soturlty 814-992·20n. 3 IR .. In Groon IOhool ...riel. dep. required. Call 304-875Wit•. 1..w-ae tnWdecL t300 4480. Ext. 10 or 53. 53 Antiques 1 mo. Oop. •ral. Coll114-25116 room unfurnished apartment 10t0. 304-1?11-2814 . Buy or Sell. Rlv•ln• Antlquel. Nice 3 bedrool'l'll. l•ge ytrd. 1124 E. M•ln Street. Pom•oy. 314 lhird St.. IWI.,ga Clll furnlthed •lrtment, 1411tt. no Hours: M.T.W 1Da.m. to lp.m .. poll, 304-1?11-221?. 114-4-111-7471 Sundly 1 to lp.m. 814-8922 IR moble home. Loc.ted In 1 be•oom ept, aft ut•i• lllid 2121. J-on· a P•k. ~of. • dop. •a.pt el.ctrlc. Gelllpolil Ferry, AntiQue flour a~pbo•d. 121. r-lrod. Colllt4-4-lll-80?8 .. 304-1711-t37t or 11111-3812. Coli et<l-849-2341. 304-875-4111 •us • for tidiniJI. *· 42 72 Vlll-v Fu.-nlture New lr'ld u11d turnlture *'"d lppflcences . Call 8111-441· 7872. Hour~ 8-5. One Month free Alnt OuaUfled renten ,_., t200. dep ollft .., d no ,.,t far the month. November 01 Da. cember ont;'. Vll~ge Mlr'lor and Ah.oertlde Apartmenll In Mlddl..,ort. From •112. 114-882· ?717. EO H. Now accepting epplicationt for 2 llll*oom ep..rmantl. fu!ly c.p•ed. appllll'l..-. wet• and tr•h pidcupa proykl~. Melnt• n.n .. fr• lflling cl011 tD ~ ping. ban kl .,. d Khooll. for more informltlon Clll 304-882-3711. E.O.H. by Larry Wriaht Household Goods a loocn Str-. Middloport. Olllo, 2 be*oomfurnllhed aplrt~ utl•l• peld, fWf•encaa. Phone 304-882-2511. 2 be*oom hou• n-.vtv .-nocWed. gr•et loC.Ck)n. Point Ple•lnt. C8fl 1ft• 8:00 '"" 30 ... 1?5- 2319. 3 bedroom home on At. 1411n . Nlce-2 lA. IPI· 4'f.! ""'• from Cent~n.-y, Yt mile from OrMn Golllp... ltovo. '""Ia. • - • • tchool t3ZI p• month. C.ll fur . . hed. mo. No P••· 814-4411-8118. Fwnilhed hofMwlth 3roonw& ICOIII14-4411-1038. Court:2 Nvlna ..... 3 8A ., 1'1\o bot h. IMgayord. On Modloonlt. bothononoatdO. t BA.• btrhon Colt 114-4-lll-4t08 or 379- othor. Bolli ldtch.,, furMhod. 2740. ldoolDWtloob for lomlly~k· with rt.•.\'lllk grondP.. .... to IChooll. Downtown. 13715 • 3 BA .. fultv c•p•.t Cerpart. mo. plus utlhl•. Dlpotlt A Aef . & dep. r-aulrld. LoCIIted within 1 mHo of Gllllpollo. Col - -· Coll14-4-lll-4821. 814-4411-34t1 Fumilhed ..,... ,.,..,.. 2 roomt. 15 roomt • belh. ••ement. prlttattl bllth. loc.t_. on hoond appll1ne11. Aduftl onh'. Ref•· Aw. 1110 mo. 1100 dip. Utllll• plld. Qoll 814-4411en a. & deposit. No pets. A.-Hattie Decemblr 11t. Call 2381l 8t4-4411-ttl1 t • 2 IR op_,mont. 1300 HouH with Hth. N•w AltOin& month. lndudlll a• utlttl•. Nict yerd,. • • • ._... C.l AduNa ontv, no dop. roqu~od . Col 114-4411-4222 It ... 88 2· 1115. 3 btdroom home wtlh tJI b•emn Joc.ted New Hwm, 304-882-3384. .. d o•-sr• Clntrll In Mld<loport. con 8t4-882· 7912 or 814-992·6267, ------November 15. 1988 Effleiency llp.,rnent. 11 c•· potod. Working odulo only. ~oslt and r...-enoe. Cll 114-892-1842 olt•I:OO. APARTMENTS. mobllo homoo. hou,... Pt. PleiNr'd MdGalllpc> "'· lt4-4-lll-1221. Homes for Rant Ashlon. be&lttlJI l•o- bulding kJta. mobh homes p.mtned. public w ..•. elso riv• loti. Ctydo Sowon. Jr. 304-17112331. Nicet( furnflhed tmd hou•. Adull1 onty. Aef. requ ..... No pota. Coll14-4411-0338. 31 41 Ac111111ge Modern Hair Salon in Pt. Pf .... sant. EJC . high trlfflc locMio". VtKY profiubl• Call Huntington 304-825-3015 or 523- ?2?7. Real Eslctle lj ·lf "Mom, I need an oil slick." 32 • Ohio Help Wanted 12 -·---- ...... II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 11-15 SQEO TE WCTEYI J BZZ WL I Q 0 OLGXIBZN" TW T I ELW WL I Q 0 • D E L J TW T I " D E L J ABWWBX I.WC BXI ." SBEQEKBX Yeatetday's ACCURACY OF STATEMENT IS ONE OF THE ELEMENTS OF TRUTH; INACCURACY IS A NEAR KIN TO FAlSEHOOD. TRYON EDWARDS CI')'Ptoquote: �-~-.,_. Local news briefs.. ~ Continued from page 1 Hospital. The patrol cited Pierce for not wearing a seat belt and failure to maintain control. No one was Injured in another one-vehicle accident at 10 a.m. Monday on CR. 5, 0.4 miles east of SR. 7. Troopers said a car driveri by Maurisha A. Nelson, 38. Middleport, wentoftthe road, striking a utility pole and an embankment. Damage was moderate. No one was injured. There was no citation. A Gailla County man was involved In a one car accident at 8 a.m. Monday on SR. 7, near Middleport. Troopers said a car driven by Albert J. Shoemaker, 42, Rt. 2, Cheshire, went off the road Into a ditch. Damage was moderate. No one was Injured. The patrol cited Shoemaker for driving under the influence and failure to maintain control. EMS has five calls Monday Five calls were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs · County Emergency Meqical ~rvices reports. At 5:06a.m. , Rutland took Roy Sorrell from Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 9: 20 a.m. took Sarah Theobald from S. Second Ave., to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Racine at 10:50 a.m. , took Susie Pierce from an auto accident on Route 338 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:54 a.m. took Sheila Patterson to Veterans Memorial Hospital from Main St., and at 10:57 a. m., Mlddleporttook Lewis Taylor from Rallroact St., to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Scouts gather food for project Members of Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 are visiting homes in the community to gather food for underprivileged families . Residents not at home during the visit will find white plastic bags at their homes and they are requested to place food Items in the bags and have them on their porches for pickup on Saturday. Two injured in auto wreck Two Portland residents were Injured In a one-car accident Saturday at 11 p.m. in Sutton Township on Morning Star Road , about a mile west of C.R. 28, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Hi ghway Patrol. · Sheila A. Long, 32, was taken by Li!eFlight to Grant Hospital in Columbus. where at last report she was listed in poor condition. Dennis E. Long, 33, the driver, was taken by the Meigs County EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where .he was treated and released for cuts and scrapes. Dennis Long, driving a 1987 Olds Cutlass Supreme, was driving east when he lost control on a left-hand curve. He went off the right side of the road and hit a tree. A West Virginia man was cited In a one-car accident Sunday at 7:40a.m. In Chester Township on S.R. 7. Gregory E. Scar bough, 25, of Parkkersburg, was cited for not wearing a seat bell after he lost control of his 1980Datsun 200SX and went off the left side of the road, hitting a guardraiL Continued from page 1 State·· · · --------- Governor... co ntinued from page 1 people need .to be convinced a bout the merits of where we need to go," Celeste told reporters. "When presented with a vision for education, people support resources necessary for that vision." In a speech to the Ohio School Boards Association, the governor said the Nov. 8 election was not necessarily a referendum against a tax increase for schools. But he said any tax increase will have to be won by demonstrating accountability In education. access to schools and alliances between older and younger generations. Celeste co ntinued to evade the question of whether he favors a tax hike for education, saying he will rely on the upcoming report of his Education 2000 Commission, assigned to set goals for edticajion in Ohio. "First we have to say. these are the standards , these are the goals, this is what we expect from education, an d then we have to debate the resources that will be necessary for that," he said. . Celeste said one group around the Statehouse believes the public has spoken out against taxes Celeste told ... Continued from page 1 rJver. '' Following the official opening ceremony, Celeste answered questions from area media, and commented on the lack of federal dollars made available to states. Celeste said the money from the gasoline tax Is being held up in washington, D.C., in an effort to balance the federal budget,a nd the money Is not being distributed to the states. He has the U.S. 35 proposal In Gallla Co unty, the governor said, but would not and could not commit funds to the project until he sees figures for construction costs. There are "very lltte new constr uction dollars available," Celeste said. 1 planning commission. Reports to the commission ·were . also presented by Kim Shields, the county's director of development, on projects In the county with which he Is involved; Ron Ash, Ohio Power Company office manager and Private Industry Council member, on the PIC's Partners Award; Gordon Gilmore, soil scientist, on the county's soli survey; Mike Duhl, district conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service, on services available through SCS; and Cindy Oliveri, county home economist, on a recent Bed and Breakfast Seminar held In Pomeroy. The meeting was held at the ·Farmers Bank and Savings Company and presided over by President Theron Johnson. In the election, while another believes "we need to move forward to provide additional resources for education." The governor commended the local board of education members for passing operating levies for schools. ''I believe that 1989is the time when we mu'Stdo our part in Columbus to keep you company in that partnership (for education), " he said. Celeste said a majority of Ohioans " want to do what is right , even If it costs more money, to support quality education. The problem, he said, Is defining quality education. Board to meet Eastern Local Board of Education will meet in special session tonight (Tuesday), 7 p.m ., In the high school cafeteria. Installation set Harrisonville Lodge 411 will hold an open installation of Jerry W. Well as district deputy grand master of the 12the Masonic District, on Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. A potluck dinner will be held in conjunction with the Installation. -... --·- SJI JACKSOII PIKE : RT.JS WEST Pttont 448·4524 --;-- • ' Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel proposaL Middlepo rt Mayor Fred Hoffman noted that vlllages must also prepare separate plans for possible projects. Frank Clela nd, mayor of Racine and an active member ofthe Southeastern Ohio Regional Council's Highway Users Committee, and Charles Blakeslee, executive director of the planning commission, updated the group on the status of the co nnector road from Rock Springs to the bridge at Rave nswood and urged support from the group to keep the project at the · public forefront. Blakeslee presented status reports on the connector route. The status reports were prepared by James M. Jen nings Associates, Columbus, and are available from Blakes lee and others In t he ---- • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Novanber 16, 1988 Snow blankets Plains; Southwest mUd _" By United Press lnlerna.llonal resort owners who . predicted Heavy snow swirled by high they'll be running the l11ts to winds left up to a foot-deep shuttle holiday skiers up the bl~nket across much of the . slopes before Thanksgiving. Alexander predicted heavy freezing western mountain states early today while parts or snow - blizzard conditions In the Midwest and Southwest several places - for Colorado. reached unseasonably warm Wyoming, the Nebraska panhandle and parts of the Dakotas as temperatures for a second day. Severe thunderstorms were the winter storm organized Into a forecast for later today in the center over eastern Colorado Southwest, and sunny skies were during the night. to reign from New England to the . He said wind chill te mperaMississippi Valley, said National tures would drop to below zero Weather Service spokesman across much of South Dakota. "Unseasonably mild air was Lyle Alexander. More than a foot of snow was present to the southeast of the heaped on many spots In the storm," Alexander said .early northern Utah mountains, with 6 today, adding that predawn to 9 inches In the higher eleva- temperatures were in the mid 60s tions of southwest Utah. Two as far north as Kansas City, Mo. Severe thunderstorms were inches of snow was on the ground by 1 a .m. today at Minot, N.D., forecast for later today from north-central Texas, northward and West Yellowstone, Mont. to Iowa and western Illinois. The storm, which has already Hot weather records were left more than a foot of snow in Its broken or tied in eight clUes In path, has delighted Utah's ski Texas, New Mexico and Kansas on Monday with temperatures High winds from the Rockies ranging In the 70s and 80s. across the Great Plains states Monday's high temperature and Into the Mississippi Valley was 92 degrees at McAllen, will cause blowing and drifting Texas. snow from the northern Plains to Clear skies prevailed early eastern Colorado today. and high today from southern New Eng· temperatures likely will reach land, across the Ap(1alachians 6nly the 20s and 30s , Alexander and Into the Mississippi Valley. said. .' NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 11-16-88 Gibson named NL's Most Valuable Ohio Lottery Dai1y Number 421 Pick 4, 3322 Page 3 • • 20 30 so Vol.39, No. 136 Copyrightod 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport.' Ohio, Wednesday,' November 16, 1988 --Area deaths-HaiTY Bailey A retired construction boiler maker, Harry R. Bailey, 75, Rt.l, Ga!Upolls, died at 10: 30 a.m. Monday at Pleasant Val lay Hospital. A former employe of the Marietta Manufacturing Com- Stocks Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ............. 26* AT&T ................................. 28~ Ashland Oil ........................ 32* Bob Evans .......... ................. l6 Charming Shoppes ........... .. .13% City Holding Co ........... ........ 33 Federal Mogul... ................. .48 Goodyear T&R ...................49'!. Heck's .......................... .. ..... ~ Key Centurion .. ................. .16% Lands' End ............ : ............ 24~ Limited Inc ......................... 25 Multimedia lnc .................... 70 Rax Restaurants .................. 3~ Robbins & Myers ................ 12* Shoney's Inc ........................ 7Y. Wendy's Inti. .........................6 Worthington Ind ................. 20* (Lands' End announced that its third-quarter net was $5.5 mWion, or $.28/share, vs. 54.6 mWlon, or $.23/sbare. Sales were $100.4 mWlon vs. 580.2 million. Nine months' net was $16.2 mWion, or $.81, vs. $U.9 million, or $.59. Sales were $267.2 million vs. $204.9 mUIIon.) pany, He had been In falling health for several months. Born March 17, 19131nAddlson Township, he was the son of the late George and Zelia Bailey. He was married to Mary Lee Canaday In 1933. She preceded him In death Nov. 1, 1984, A grandson, Timothy Rutherford, who was reared In the Bailey home, also preceded him In death. Survivors Include: one daughter, Mrs. Jo.hn iMona Lee) Rutherford , Garden Grove, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Pearl Canaday, Rutland, along with two grandchildren and one great grandchild. Services w111 be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Waughg-HalleyWood Funeral Home with the Rev. Everett C. Delaney officiatIng. Burial will be In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. There are no calling hours. Hymn sing Friday A hymn sing will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the Morse Chapel Church featuring the Harvest Trio. The public Is Invited. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admitted - Merlin Godfrey, Portland; Sheila Patterson, Pomeroy; Shannon Sievers, Pomeroy;· Lewis Taylor, Middleport; Sharon Pierce, Racine; Harry Gilliand, Shade. Discharged - None. We're -RAIN ~SHOWERS "Cold . . Static Occluded Map sr-I minimum temperatures. At least 50o/. ol any shaded area is forecast to receive precipitation Indicated UPI E5:.nsNOW FRONTS: Warm 11 ft WEATHER MAP - During early WedneSday momlng, rain/showers are forecast for parts of the upper Great Lakes and the upper Mississippi Valley. Showers and thunderstonns are forecastfor most of the Mississippi Valley. Showers are poaslbleln the eeatral to aorthern Pacific Coast. Showers/snow showers are possible In parts of the northern and central Plalll!l. Showers and thunderstorms are possllbe In the lower Mississippi Valley and the Gulf Coast States. UPI State board adopts test guidelines COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The state Board of Education has passed a resolution outlining the basic proficiency test required for high school graduation In the nex I decade. Under a law passed by the Ohio General Assembly last year, a student will have to demonstrate .at least ninth-grade proficiency - and complete course work through the 12th grade -In order to receive a high school diploma In 1994. However, Gov. Richard Celeste, speaking at a meeting of the Ohio School Boards Association Monday afternoon, said he would ask the General Assembly to repeal the multi-tiered diploma plan. The test guidelines approved by the board Monday are general In nature and cover a broad range of subjects in four general areas: reading, writing, mathematics and citizenship. The board Is expected to adopt guidelines for a 12th-grade test at Its next meeting Dec. 12. Approval of the guidelines followed months of meetings. "Nearly 100 educators and other Ohioans were Involved in work groups that prepared·prellminary lists of outcomes uMer the four test areas," said state Superintendent Franklin Walter. ''These lists were presented .In looki~g public meetings and were mailed to residents around the state In the summer and early fall. "Written and oral reactions to the preliminary Usis were taken Into consideration when preparIng the lists presented to the state board." Once general guidelines for both tests are approved, the board will choose a test contractor. "It is important to emphasize that the proficiency tests are not the sole criteria for graduating from an . Ohio high 'school," Walter said. "The student must complete other requirements of the school that he or she attends, In addition to possessing this common core of knowledge, to receive a high school diploma."· A student who falls to pass the test - ·but still completes attendance requirements through the 12th grade - w111 receive a certificate of attendance of high school, rather than a diploma. Diplomas w111 be granted In three categories: diploma with basic competency, to those who pass the ninth-grade test; diploma with commendation, to those who pass the 12th-grade test; and diploma with distinction, to. those who pass the 12th-grade test along with meetIng certain criteria adopted by local school boards. for 'COATS FOR KIDS' Can you help us? Our 'Coats for Kids' program has been a great success! In the last three years we have distributed more than 800 coats through area schools. Please search your closets and look for unused coats. We 'll take care o( the mending and dry cleaning if it's necessary. Our goal is to deliver these coats to area schools by December 16. Drop off your coats at our Pomeroy, Rutland or Coolville offices. WE NEED YOUR HELP! ALLI&Ilnii.IO i~IIIIIIOIIIVIRY,...... ..... IUI'I 11.10 BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA. COATS FOR KIDS COMMITTEE "WE REALLY REALLY CARE" BANK:ONE. . Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. BANK ONE, ATHENS, OHIO, NAIONE PART OF THE CARING TEAM I 2 Sections, 14 Paces A Mullhn edla Inc. Newspaper Riffe supports pay hike for Ohio officials ------Weather-----South Central Ohio 70 percent. Tonight: Becoming mostly Extended Forecast cloudy and breezy, with a slight Thursday through Saturday chance of showers towards mornFair Thursday and Friday, Ing. Lows w111 be in the mid 50s. with a chance of rain Saturday. South winds Increasing to 15 to 25 Highs will range from the upper mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. 40s to the upper 50s Thursday and Wednesday: Showers likely In the 40s Friday and Saturday. and windy, with a slight chance Lows will be mainly In the 40s of thunderstorms. Highs will be . Thursday and In the 30s Friday between 65 and 70. Chance of rain and Saturday. Tonight, low In mid 30s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday, mostly sunny, high in mid 40s. · cember. Uiglslative salaries are state's workers' compensation By LEE LEONARD system was brought to the Senate based at $34,904. UPI Statehouse Reporter floor , but was pulled back when The so-called "cost-of-living" 5 COLUMBUS- House Speaker Democrats refused to furnish a · percent could be extended to 1989 Vernal Riffe Jr., Dsingle vote.· Wheelersburg, has lent his voice and future years. "If you're A compromise had been hamof support to a pay raise for state going to do it, the cost-of-llvlng mered out between Industry and legislators, but only In the (pay raise) Is probably the most labor, but the United Auto context ·of a pay hike for ali palatable kind," said Aronoff. Workers Issued a statement Riffe Indicated any pay raise elect.e d county and state saying thE: plan would make the for legislators would have to be officials. workers' insurance system too State lawmakers were to rec- attached to a hike for county much like a corporation and onvene today for their second officials. "We have to see would remove public day of a post-election session. whether counties can affQrd It for accountability. amid rumors the pay bill would local officials," he said. The proposal called for the But he said legislators deserve start In the House. transfer of power from the as much as anyone. a raise Any pay raise probably would Independent Ohio Industrial ''They are putting in more hours, have to be enacted this week or Commission to the Bureau of and campaigns are becoming next. The Legislature Is planning Workers' Compensation, andesmore expenslv. e , ''he said. ''They to\ adjourn soon for the year. tablishment of a new board of pay their own expenses down Slllee elected officials, including trustees to oversee the system. for here. I think they (raises legislators, cannot receive pay Finan, who worked on the raises enacted during their term legislators) ought to be cons!· negotiations for months, said he dered If the others are of office, an (ncrease for 1989 and would not at tempt to pass the blli considered.'' beyond would have to be enacted agpln. A proposal to restructure t he before Dec. 31. The Senate made plans to adjourn Thursday for the rest of ,JUDGING -These five Meigs County women judges Susan Clark, Iris Payne, Becky Anderson the year, while Rille said the Tuesday afternoon judged the 30 entries In the Bil and Joan Wolfe. Eight winning creations were House will probably be In session selected and will be awarded prizes plus lour Bend Minstrel Association's Create an Easter for two days next week. Bonnet Contest In conjunction with the .associaothers were given honorable mention. All12 olthe In other legislative develophats will be modeled during the Easter Parade tion's annual musical to be staged al 8:10p.m. on ments Tuesday: number, a part of a salute to song writer, Irving Nov . 26 al the Meigs IDgh School. In the center, -Organized labor torpedoed a . Berlin. The names of the creators of the winning Shirley Quickel models one of the creations In the Charles w. Barley was sent- The charge against i.audermilt longstanding attempt to stream-. hats wUJ not be disclosed until show night. competition. Looking on, I to r, are the other line the state's worker a' compen- enced Monday by Meigs County stemmed frorn an auto accident sation system , probably killing It Common Pleas Court Judge on April 29 which resulted In the Charles H. Knight to three to 15 death of Teresa Andrew. SenuntU at leasrnext year; -efforis continued to spread years in prison on a charge of tencing for Lauder milt has.been scheduled for Dec. 12. the wealth of sevey11l Lake felonious assault. Barbara J . Stroud, also apentered a voluntary Barley County school districts which pearing recently before Judge plea of no contest to the charge In will receive a windfall in the tens Knight, entered a voluntary plea of millions of dollars next year a plea bargain arranged by of guilty to a charge of grand when the Perry nuclear power Meigs Prosecutor Fred Crow III theft in connection with the plant begins paying property and defense attorney Steve taking of several Items from the • Story . taxes; WASHINGTON (UP!)- Hav- secretary, sending a message of graphers, Bush made a point of This was the same charge for Big Wheel store. Stroud's sen-legislative leaders from both telling reporters the West Gerto stabilized economic policy Ing announced two Cabinet choiparties told lobbyists there Is no ·which Barley earlier stood trial tencing has also been scheduled man " knows how strongly I feel . ces within a week of winning the jittery financial markets around mood In the General Assembly and was relea~ed when the for Dec. 12. a bout doing somethlpg about that Probation for Rick Eugene White House, President-elect the world. for Increasing taxes In 1989, even proceedings ended In a hung deficit." He later praised by the Hawley was terminated Brady became the second George Bush reportedly has for education. Riffe said educa- jury. Brady's broad "knowledge of court and Hawley sentenced to a settled on an unannounced third, announced nominee to Bush' s Crow decided to retry Barley tors may have to take their case markets and expefinancial determinate sentence of 18 tapping New Hampshire Gov. Cabinet, following last week's to the people II they want more. on the charge which stems from a rience in the private sector." months on 11 charge of breaking John Sununu to become his chief selection of campaign Chairman shooting Incident on May 23, 1987, money. Bu'sh also claimed Brady's James Baker, who served Presiof staff. Sen. Richard Finan ,' R - at the Cove bar near Pomeroy. A and entering. Hawley Is to be The Washington Post, The New dent Reagan as treasury secre- .six-month appointive term in the Cinclnnati, said any pay raise blll gun specification, which would transported to the Orient CorrecSenate from New Jersey In 1982 York Times and WCVB-TV In tary and chief of staff, to be the would start in the House, but he have required Barley to have tion Reception Center. gave him Capitol fiill experience ' added II "Is very much In doubt " served an additional three years Shock probation has been Boston ·all reported today the next secretary of state. · granted Johnnie K. Harrison who selection of Sununu, retiring this The retention of Brady, 58, had that should enable him to work In prison, was eliminated from because of the shortness of time. "hammer out a has been serving a prison sentwith Congress to year after three terms in offlce. been expected. Bush undoubt "It'll have to be an orches- the charge. . budget deficit reduction ence for receiving stolen goods. Although probation Is not guaHe was known to have been in a edly had influence In Reagan's trated effort," said Finan. In other court matters, Columagreement. '' contest for the key White House selection of the Wall Street Sen. Stan ley Aronoff, R- ranteed, It Is a possibility In the "He knows that our most bia Gas of Ohio Inc. has been job with Bush's current chief of executive to replace Baker when Cincinnati, was more coy. " Dis- plea bargain agreement. Barley Is to keep our $16,446.11 Important priority granted a judgment of staff. Craig Fuller, who seems Baker resigned In August to lead cussion of a pay raise is probably , was released Monday morning, economy growing with low Infla- going on right now," he said. pending transport on Thursday from Scipio Energy Associates, sure to f.lll a top position. Bush's campaign. The Post, quoting unidentified Bush's determination to have tion and he knows we must resist "It's been done in the past. and I to the Orient Correction Recep· Inc. Parkersburg Billing and Colthe policies that will impede that sources as did tlie Times and the both men high In his administrasuspect It'll be done In the lion Center, Orient. effort," the preslden t-elect lectors, Parkersburg, ')N.Va., has Judith R. Laudermlll entered a television station, suggested Su- tion sends a clear signal to U.S. future. " filed an action for judgments of declared. nunu, 49, was chosen partly a!Ues and to Congress that his • The last pay raise bill was voluntary plea of no contest to a Reaction to the nomination . $48,306.56 and $845 from Harold because as an elected leader he White He'iise plans to follow the passed four years ago In De- charge of aggravated vehicular was lukewarm, mainly because Smith and Bonnie J. Smith, E . outweighs Fuller, 37, In political course Reagan has set. cember. A 5 percent annual hike homicide when she appeared Brady ''has taken the adm inisReedsville. statur e for dealing with Indeed, Bush boas ted Tuesday for legislators expires In De· recently before Judge Knight. Congress. that he Is fielding "a good team tration line and nobody really Sununu is known by many here- a former secretary of the knows what his views are," said polltlclans outside his state for treasury to be secretary of state Lawrence Chlmerine, chief econthe major role he played In (and) a widely respected secre- omls t with the WEFA Group In helping Bush win this year 's New tary of treasury to continue. And Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Hampshire primary election af- so you'll see some continuity and ter the vice president was some change." knocked down in the Iowa cauNevertheless, In the week since cuses by Senate Republican Bush's election, world stock and leader Robert Dole of Kansas, currency exchanges have shudwho was vying for the party'S' dered with steep declines, apparently fearing the loyal vice presidential nod. Bush would no t tip his hand president wlll have difficulty when asked about the chief of coping with the blgges t problems The Eastern Local Board of staff's position Tuesday, saying of the Reagan years- the budget Education, meeting In special only that he wanted to make a deficit and the nation's trade session Monday evening, took the' decision soon ''so that person can Imbalance. · following actions. Bush therefore 'announced his start working toward staffing the -Approved, on first reading, a White House for what will be a choice of Brady outside the vice new policy on programs for very Important early beginning presidential residence after a handicapped children. meeting with West German there." -Employed John Thompson The sole announcement Bush Chancellor Helmut Kohl at which as assistant boys basketball was willing fo make Tuesday was . economic concerns were coach. his decision to retain his friend discussed . · ·Dennis Newland Posing with Kohl for photo- as-Employed Nicholas Brady as treasury an unpaid, volunteer assistant basketball CQaCh, tO WOrk With the junior high boys program. -Employed C.D. Mcintyre as an unpaid, volunteer assistant basketball coach, to' work with the high school girls program. -Accepted the resignation of A two-story frame house at Cheshire, formerly the old JoAnne Newsome as high school Cheshire Post Office and and Nate Rothgeb Store, was cheerleader advisor. extensively damaged by fire early Wednesday morning. -Employed Lorle Ritchie as Middleport firemen were called to the residence of Shirley high school cheerleader advisor Ferguson at 2:28a.m. to find the second story fully engulfed In tor the balance of the 1988-89 .eduea&Jonal prllll'am oa snulf and chewtu1 flames. They were on the scene for three hours. The Muse Is DIPPING IS FOR DIPS -That's the m-1• school year. tobacco Ia tlmlld lo coincide wllh the Great reportedly owned by Larry Craycraft. of the Amerlcaa Cancer Society to thole who bave -Met In executive session on American Smoke-Out wblch takes place ThursAt 8:08a.m. firemen were called back when rekindling was turned to Ullnl snuff or chewlag tobacco. Thai personnel and financial matters. day. Pat O'Brlea, fund raising chalnnaa lor lhe suspected. ·m-ge wu taken to the schools Qlls week with •' Board members In attendance local chapter, tell, Ia pictured with John Hunaell, Information on the cause of the lire or the monetary loss was p08lers polnllDI out that long term dlp8 may be were Jim Smith, president; board member aad lnlonnatlon cbalnnan, not available this morning. much more likely to develop gum and cheek Kathy Manlcke, vice-president; dlsplaylnc oae of lhe posters. cancer and four times more likely lo get mouth and members Susie Heines and Continued on page 9 and lbroal cancer than aon-tobacco users. The 1.0 . McCoy. Meigs man sentenced on charge by judge . Brady another .Bush cabinet choice; Sununu may get nod Eastern board adopts new policy -Local news briefs____, Fire .damages Cheshire structure � 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 15, 1988 bailey