http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7185024618a7fb8747164c977482bf0b.pdf 5a830b9d2d83e33e1dad26f1fb6c1748 PDF Text Text -~-.,_. 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 �-------- -- - - - Wednesday, November 16, 1988 • Commentary The Daily Sentinel Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, November 16, 1988 Officials retain papers ' Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON /\REA A~ ~m~ ,..,..,__,~-r·~d·,:::~ ~v ROBERT L. WING;ETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD 1\aolstant Publlsber/ControUer AMEMBER o!The Un ited Press lnternatlonal,lnland Dally Press ASsociation and the American Newspaper Publishers Associ ation. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words tong. All letters are subject to edltlng and must be signed With name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be published. Letters should be In sood taste, addiesslng issues, not persG'Ialitles. . Take -the money WASHINGTON - The full ''outrageous and ar.rogant." truth about the Watergate scan- Kutler, will publish a history of dal may not be told untU after the the Watergate era next year. turn of the century. Because they have sole authorOne reason: It could take . Ity over the disposition of their almost that long for the courts to papers, Kissinger and Haig can settle the legal battles being lay before the public a version of fought by Richard Nixon to their activities during the turburetain possession of ·his papers . lent Watergate years which He has blocked the release of cannot be challenged. Take the thousands of the documents on case of Elias Demetracopoulos the grounds of personal pr ivacy forcibly to Athens where he faced and his purported need to protect possible execution by the milprivll.eged communications with Itary junta that was then ruling aides. Greece. During an exhaustive Another reason: Henry Kissin- investigation of the matter , ger, who was Nixon's national Demetracopoulos dlscovere_d a security adviser and secretary of cryptic reference to National state, and Alexander Halg, the Security Council files concerning former president's chief of sta!!, " Mr. Demetracopoulos' death in managed to retain control of an Athens prison." most of their papers . They gave Since Kissinger bas copies of tbe public their versions of those all his "personal" papers and papers In the form of memoirs copies of NSC documents generthat earned them sizable chunks ated during his tenure as national of money. security chief, Demetracopoulos Put another way , they "privat- asked Kissinger to help resolve Ized" many of the documents the mystery. He flatly refused. they accumulated at public exPrior to the Nixon years, pense and profiled on them. prominent government figures Their actions were, in the words routinely took with them the of University of Wisconsin his- papers they accumulated during tory professor Stanley Kutler. 'lack Anderson and Joseph Spear their terms of office, usually with no questions asked. According to retired Washington, D.C., publisher _ Maurice Schnapper, a recognized expert on the privatization of public papers, "It always comes down to the fact that government officials, Includin g Supreme Court justices, have often just made off with their papers." Because the Nixon administration papers could turn out to be needed In numerous court cases, Congress passed a law in 1974 which ordered that ail Nixon documents be turned over to the National Archives '! or processing ·.and eventual public release. But before the law took effect, Kissinger and Haig took personal · possession of their papers. In late October 1976, Kissinger had his papers trucked to Nels on Rockefeller's estate in Pocantico Hills, N.Y. Two months later, Kissinger donated his papers to the Library of Congress, on the condition that only he or his appointed assistants have access to them unt!l the year 2001, or untU his death, whichever was later. His attorney freely admits Kissinger retained copies of everything. The Library of Congress, meanwhile, is handling some of the requests Kissinger receives for permission to see the papers as If he were stUI the secretary of state. When Kutier wrote to . Kissinger, for example, he got this reply !roin a Library of_ Congress official: " Dr. Kissinger is not prepared to make the collection available for public access at this time, and he hAs .asked us to Inform you that your request will have to be denied." By ELIOT BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP!) -Howard Baker's right. Washington Is an expensive place to live, and $89,500 a year- as much as It soundS to the rest of the country - Is not much If you have to keep up two homes _ A special presidenti!ll panel examining wage- scales for judges, Cabinet members, senior bureaucrats and the federal judiciary, is again looking at the Issue. This time there' is a reasonable chance Congress will get a decent raise, l!lt is willing to wean itself from the long-standing practice of taking money for speeches. For members of Congress, the pan ells expected to recommend that members give up honoraria for talks to corporate boards, trade More mmhers nust Stride associations and the like in exchange for large raises. Rice® rhan any othercompany. House members are limited to pocketing no more than 30 percent of Because no one knows more By United Press International their salary In speech honoraria, and senators can keep up to 40 about the needs of healthy, Today is Wednesday, Nov .16, the 321stday o!l988 with 45to follow. percent - $26,850 and $35,BOO respectively. growing feer. The moon Is In its first quarter. · Would they be willing to forgo that largess -and the appearance of Each shoe is designed for The morning stirs are Mercury, Venus alid Jupiter. a conlllct of lnteres t It presents - in exchange for a raise from the protection, balance and flexi · The even lng stars are Mars and Saturn. current level of $89,500? bility. Our exclu sive moccas in Those born on this date are under the stgn of Scorglo. They Include conscrucr io n breathes and conThis may be the year members are finally willing to do that, even Tiberlus, emperor of Rome, in 42 B.C., American composer W.C . forms w your child's feet. And though raises are a touchy subject. Handy, known as the "Father of the Blues," In 1873, Broadway no one has more widths and , Just look at the cases of Incumbents who lost their seats s izes than Stride Rite. Each director and playwright GeorgeS. Kaufman In 1889, j azzgultarist and Connecticut Sen. Lowell Welcker Is a case In point -or at the least shoe even com es with a trained Condon in 1904, and actor Burgess Meredith In 1909 band leader Eddie took heat from an opponent because of charges they missed votes by_ Srride Ri te fiuer. (age79). being out of town to get a $2,000 check for schmoozing with corporate bigwigs over a plate of runny eggs. On this date In history: For members of Congress, a pay rate In the $150,000 range is most In 1907, Oklahoma became the 46th state admitted to the Union. often mentioned. If members' pay of $42,500 a year in 1969 had kept up In 1933, the United States established diplomatic relations with the with Inflation, they would be earning $137,000 today. Soviet Union. That's not an outrageous amount given the responsibility of the job, NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY the work Involved and the fact that becoming a public servant usually • In 1982, National FoOtball League players ended a 57-day strike. In 1984, the space shuttle Discovery returned to Earth with the first means keeping two homes. one here and another at home, and two satellites ever plucked from space. spending much of the time on airplanes rushing back and forth. For folks like'Wisconsin's Herbert Kohl, who won a Senate seat by MIE!.! Il'II S HI< ST 1'1\11( I W :- II~ WS. A thought for the day: Playwright GeorgeS. Kaufma n said, "I'd pouring million~ of his own money into the race, the pay Is rather be a poor winner than any kind of loser." ' Strick:: Rite footwear is available in many sizes and widths, and fit led by trained Stride Rite specialists. linmaterlal. · ·, But lor young House members with families, it could mean the (llfference between quitting Congress to avoid going broke and S:taylng on. And without a raise, the temptation will still be there to " ·,,,.". ·•• • , n 'I ~~~ MONEY SAVING COUPONS ~~~ "" ... '" · · · ·,, accept that corporate check to ease financial pressures at home. The commission will make its recommendations on pay scales to President Reagan who, before he leaves office, can either modify i~em or adopt them fully. Congress would get whatever the ¢ommisslon and Reagan recommend unless members, within 30days after Reagan acts, specifically reject the raise. There are about3,000 Other persons -Judges. Cabinet members and sen lor officilals -also !iovered by the commission's work. ' In 1987, senators got about $3 million In honoraria and House members snagged about $6.5 million In extra Income from speeches - a 30 percent Increase from 1986 levels. the citizens lobby group l::ommon Cause said. . · ''The financial reality is it takes a lot of money to live in Washington," Baker· told the panel. To serve in Congress, the judiciary or In a senior goverrunent position, he said, "It Is not fair to ask people to take a virtual vow of poverty." Baker recommended that members get a "very substantial" Increase and that each year the pay of top government officials be automatically adjusted for inflation. He also noted the pay for federal judges, $89,500. is seriously out of kilter with what experienced lawyers get In private practice. They earn far less than their peers, sometimes less than youngsters .) coming out of law school and youngsters who clerk at the Supreme Traditional Che ~ Party Mia Court can command six-figure checks. ~ CIJCI ('It 5bck) butter 22h cups Rice Che:ce • Judges with children ready for college, noted former Chief Justice or margarir.e build cereal tv~ 1ta5PQOI'I$ seasorled ~~~ 2'1.1 cups Wlleat Che~ Warren Burger , often quit the bench In their prime, suffering from 41h teaspooosWorcesterbran:! cereal " maltuition." $lire SMe · I cup salted milled 'Ph C\41S Corn C~xfl nu~ "We should not come here expecting to get rich, but we should not brand cereal I cugpte!Zel sticks expect to go broke either," Baker told th e panel. ~reheat Millo 250" 111 open ro.tosting pan melt t>unerin The lOlst Congress may just have the nerve to balance the scales. Mn. Relr!IM. Stir ln seasoned sail and Worcesler&hire. Today in history otrideRite· ·- MAKE YOUR HOLIDAYS EXTRA SPECIAL WITH A FARM FRESH TURKEY! •Whole Turkeys ~Turkey Breast •100% Ground Turkey • 100% Turkey Sausage FRESH FROM LEWIS' TURKEY FARM, INC. OAK HILL, OHIO Turkey ... The Beginning Of Good Things To Eat! AVAILABLE NOW AT- • ' •POWELLS-POMEROY •VAUGHANS-NITDDLEPORT •OHIO FOODLAND STORES LEAK GUARD where your baby needs tt most- - ·R edmen rout Kentucky Christian I 04-53 Unerring shooting and a set of Impress ive per formances by the freshme n allowed Rio e;·ranl)e' s Redmen to run awa y with their season Qpener over Kentucky Christian Tuesday, lead ing to a 104-53 rout of the Knight s ai Lyne Center . Senior Jimmy Kearns milde four of five 3-p.oint field goals and freshman Brad Schubert sank all five of his 3-polnters to highlight th e Redmen control of the game following a lukewarm start. "Early in the game we were not very good on our Intensity, but we got things together and shot the ball well," Rio Coac h John Lawhorn, entering hts ·ninth collegiate season. said. "Everyone went out and had fun. "Rob Jackson did a Jot to get our game going on the Inside," Lawhorn said 9f his 6-6 starting center. "Our Inside game made our outside game flow. " Four · Redmen players -Kearns, Brian Watkins. Scott Slusser and Mark Erslan failed to miss any of their individual 2-point field goal attempts, with senior Marc Gothard posting 85 percent on six of seven attempts . Watkins was also 100 percent on his 3-pointer and Gothard, Jackson and Anthony· Raymore sank every tree throw t))ey tried. " Tral)lt!on tells you that John Lawhorn has a well-coached team that protects the ball well," Kentucky Christian m.entor Randy Kirk commented. "I'm disappointed with our eflort. I 1 think our kids may have been Intimidated by the name and tradition here. I don; t want to take anything away !rom John or his players, b.ut l think our kid s got down on themselves. ''The only good thing about a 50-point loss Is that you Jearn something," Kirk added. The game got underway swi{tly with a Mike Tidwell basket for Rio within the first minute of play. The Knights , ente ring Rio with a 2-0 slate, offered stiff competition by alternately edging and leading the hosts during the ha,l!'s first 10 minutes. Effective offensive work was performed by Jackson, who scored most of his 11 total point s during the first half, paving the way for Watkins ' sole 3-polnter at 10: 40 to open up the Redmen lead to six (22 -16). That margin was Increased by quick scoring from Raymore, Schubert a nd John Lambcke. KCC ,stayed In the game and bene!itted from baskets by Eric Sudlow and Bart Snyder. Kearns' prowess with the 3-polnt shot came to the lore In the hall's !Ina! minutes as the Redmen led 54-25 . Impressive inside play lnvolv lng freshman Larry Ben ning helped Rio bulld a comfortable lead over the frustrated Knights as the ·remaining half progressed. Schubert's 3-point shot wtth 1:30 left pushed the Redmen to the century mark and Lambcke pumped in the hosts' • The Daily Sentinel Page 3 season In final four points. Kearns led all scorers with 18 points, while Lambcke supplied 17, Schubert 15 and Gothard 13. Overall. the Redmen netted 34 of 47 attempts on 2-point Held goals for 72.3 per cen(, and PUI in 10of12 three-point tries for 83.3 percent to net a total field goa l percentage of 74 .5. The team was successful on stx of eight free throw attempts for 75 percent. For KCC, Sutllow tallied 17 points and Snyder added 12 for the team's only major scoring. The Knights co nnected on 21 of 39 two-point field goals (53.8 percent) and had two (by Sud low and Kelly Combs) of eight 3-polnters enter the net for 25 percent. The team's total field goal percentage was 48.9. They did better at the charity stripe, sin king five of eight attempts for JI\CKSON SHOOTS - Rio Grande forward Rob Jackson (32) lets his shot fly In spite of a shot-blocking ·attempt by Kentucky Christian's Mike Talbott (3) in Tuesday night's season opener al Lyne Center. Jackson scored II points as the Redmen claimed a 104-53 win over the Knights. ·Hiram and John Carroll lo rejoin OAC in 1989-90 . MIDDLEBURG HEIGHTS, Ohio (UPI ) - Hiram and John Cano n, two !omier members of the Ohio Athletic Conference, will rejoin th e 85-yard-old league beginning with the 1989-90 sc hool year. The announcem ent was m ade Monday at th e OAC's semiannual meeting by conference president Phil Roach , athletic (jirector at Marietta College, after the applicatio ns of th e two . schools were ap_proved. . Both John Ca rroll and Hiram will begin OAC competition with 111e 1989-90 academic year with one exception. Due to scheduling co nflicts. Hiram wil l play an independ ent 1989 football schedule. The Terriers will have a full OAC football schedule in 1990. TheOAC,Iounded in1903, is the third -oldest a t hletlc conference in the nation. pre-dated only by t)'le Mich iga n Intercollegiate At· hletic As socia tion (1888) and the Big Ten (1895) . John Carroll and Hiram, both current mem)lers of the P rest- Myers honored CEDARVILLE , Ohio (UP!) Wilmington quarterback Keith Myers and Tiffin defensive back Dan Weinandy were chosen ~unday as the players of the week in NAIA District 22 Division II. Myers , a 6-foot-4, 198-pound jUnior from Logan, competed 30 of 45 passes for 375 a nd four touchdowns in the 26-14 win over Findlay . The Quakers won their last seven games J o finish at 7-2-1. Welnandy, a 5-foot-11, 175pound senior from Tiffin, recovered a blocked punt for a touchdown to key the Dragon's 12-7 win over West Liberty State. He also intercep ted two passes. recovered one fumble and made seven tackles as Tiffin ended a flve -game losing streak. Honor MAC players · TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) -Ken t State tailback Eric Wilkerson and Toledo free safety Jon Bow sher have been selected the Mid -American Co nference offensive a nd defe nsive players of the week . Wilkerson, a senior from Cleveland, closed out his career with 212 yards rushing and two touchdowns In Kent's 17-11 victory over Miami. He scored on ru ns of 1 and ~7 yards. Bowslwr, a 'senior from Ga hanna, Ohio, had 10 tackles, Including 7 solos in Toledo's 20-13 win over Central Michigan. He also caused a tumbl e, recovered a fumbl e, Intercepted a pass and broke up another pass. ) dents' Athletic Conference, will join Baldwin-Wallace, Heidelberg, Marietta, Mount Union, Muskingum , Caplt~l. Ohio Northern a-nd Otterbein to form a 10-team conference. Wittenberg also 1~ a member of the OAC this year but has announced that it wUI s~ver Its 72-year relationship after the current academic year to join the North Coast Athletic Conference. Hiram Is joining the OAC for the third time. It wa s a member of the conference from 1920 to 1935 and from 1951 to 1971. John Car roll previously was an OAC member from 1932 to 1949. "We enthuslas tl caily welcome bac k both Hi ram and John Carroll to membership In the Ohio Athletic Conference," said Roach. "These well-established and prestlgious institutions add lustre to a conference that al ready is nationally recogn ized as one of the prem ier NCAA . Division III conferences." By JOEL SHERMAN "I'm not a numbers person," UPlSports Writer Gibson said. "I never set goals NEW YORK - Kirk Gibson. that I want to hit this many who Inspired Los Angeles as homers or drive In this many much with his heart as his bat , runs. My goal is always to be Tuesday became the first Dodger world champion. There are InIn 14 years to win the National tangibles In this game of slats League Most Valua,bl e Player that go unnoticed all the time. It Award. makes me feel good. I don't like In voting by the Base ball" to foc:us on numbers or set goals. Writers' Association of America, I stated early in the year if we Gibson outdistanced New York were world champions, Kirk Mets outfielders Darryl Straw- Gibson would ,have a positive berry and Kevin McReynolds. impact on the team and I guess it Pitt.sbutgh outfielder Andy did." Van Slyke finished fourth, San Gibson, 31, became a _free Francisco first baseman Will agent through an ar biarator's . Clark fifth and NL Cy Young ruling and signed with the Award winner Orel Hershiser ot- Dodgers Feb. 1. He came to a the Dodgers sixth. club that had gone 73-S9 in Gibson, a left fielder, collected consecutive seasons. But the 13 first-place votes and 272 fiery spirit that drove the-Detroit points. Strawberry had seven top Tigers for eight seasons proved ballots and 236 points. McRey- contagious In Los Angeles. no Ids, with four first-place votes, In a spring training prank, edged Van Slyke, who received t~ammates pu_t eye black In no top ballots, 162-160. Gibson's cap and he stormed out Two writers from each of12 NL of camp. His mes sage was clear: cities voted, with first place to win you must be ser ious. worth 13 points, second nine "I just play the way l know points, third eight points, etc. how ," said Gibson, who often The race was projected as a played injuredduringtheseason. choice between the combination "I'm not a fathering figure. I may have helped some in certain of Gibson's strong numbers and motivational leadership, and situations. I may have picked Strawberry's superior statistics. people up. But people helped Jlle. "Some people probably don't I'm a hard worker, I'm pretty feel I'm worthy of this award," easy going and If you play hard Gibson said. ' 'I realize other between the white lines I have.no people deserve the award also. problems wlth you . .-. But someone had to make a pick Though voting is done before and I'm glad It was me." the playoffs, Gibson's season will Strawberry led the NL in best be remembered for his only homerswlth39,drovein101runs, at -bat in the World Series. scored 101 times and stole 29 Sidelined by a hamstring injury, bases to power the Mets to their Gibson hobbled to the plate and second NL East title in three hit a winning two-run homer with . years. two out in the ninth of Game I . Gibson, working in a relatively Los Angeles went 'o n to win the weak batting order, hit 25 ho- Series in five games. mers, knocked in 76 runs. scored A Dodger ha s won the NL MVP 106 times and stole 31 bases in 35 award 10 times, second to the 14 tries to lift the Dodgers to the NL ear ned by the St. Louis CardiWest title. But Gibson's role nals. The last Dod ger to gain the transcended a dangerous left- honor was Steve Garvey In 1974. handed bat in the No. 3 hole. No Met ever has won theMVP, and McReynolds ' strong showing Cross Country event slated November 26 " KENOSHA, Wis ." IUP)) -Two Ohio hi gh school cross country sta ndouts will compete In the lOth annual Kinney Cross Country Cha mpion ships Midwest Regional Nov. 26. Misty Alison of Chillicothe a nd Ira Wentworth of Zanesville have been chosen to represent the Buckeye State. Alison was the fastest gir l in the recent state high school cross-country co mpe titio n. Wentworth was the second tastes t In Boys Class AAA a nd second fastest overall. The top eight finish ers in the regional will co mpete In the na\ional finals In San Diego Dec 10. . Keady says Purdue five may be scary this year WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPl) - Gene Keady believes his Purdue basketball team will be scary. But the ninth -year coach is n't s ure If It's the opposition or Boilermaker fans who should be frightened . "If we had to choose our starters tonight, we'd have fo have a lottery, I think," said Keady, whose team is tied with North Carolina State In the No. 20 position of UPI's preseason poll. " It's frustrating for everyone." The Boilermakers lost four starters - including Everette Stephens, Troy Lewis and Todd Mitchell - from last season 's third· ranked squad that won the Big Ten IItle. This year. the leadership will be provided by seniors Melvin McCan ts and Kip Jones. However, that leader~hlp has been missing because both Jones and McCants have missed a lot of OM SALE MOW WARM 'MORNING HEATERS P ublished every afternoon, Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Court St., Po - meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company /Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. P h. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. likely drew some votes from . Strawberry. McReynolds , a left fielder who led the league In assists with 18, hit .288 wiih 27 homers, 99 RBI and went21for21 in stolen bases. "One day I'm going to be apprecia ted, " said Strawberry, 26. "1 thought In my heart I was the top candidate. I thought my (numbers) were good enough this yea r, but I guess not. I would ' ve fell much better Ill won the award, but I can accept finishing second. I was nt ' totally overlooked. I finished second; I could've finished fourth." Strawberry, Van Slyke and Gi bson were the only players named on all 24 ballots. Van Slyke hit .288 with 15 triples, 25 homers, 100 RBI and 30 s tole n bases. Clark topped the league In RBI with 109 while hitting .282 with 29 homers and 102 runs. Hers hiser , trying to become the first NL pitcher since' Bob Gibson in 1968 to win the MVP, ended the season with a major league-record 59 straight scorelel!'s Innings and finished at 23-8 wllh a 2.26 ERA, eight shutouts and 15 complete games. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 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The Redmen are to play Friday at 9 p.m. at home against Dyke College in the second game of the opening men's competition of the· Bevo Francis Classic. Box sco re: RIO GRI\NDE (104) - Anthony Raymore, 2-3-7; Jimmy Kearns , 3-4-0-18; Mike Tidwell, 2-0-4; Rob Jackson, 5-1-11; Marc Gothard, 6-l -13; John Lambcke, 8-l -17; Brian Watkins, 1·1-0-5; Larry Benning, 4-0-8; Scott Slus~r. 1-0-2; Brad Schubert, 0-5-0-15; Mark Erslan, 2-0·4. TOTI\LS 34-10-6-104. KENTUCKY CHRISTIAN (~3) ..,.. Rodney Persinger, 0-1-1; Eric Sudlow, 7-1 -0-17; Jeff Kinney, 3-0-6; Bart Snyder, 5-2-12; Mike Talbott. 2-2-6; Kevin Hart, 2-0-4; Scott Vickers, 1-0-2; Kelly Combs, 0-1-0-3; Paul Melton, 1-0-2. TOTI\LS 2·1-2-5-53. , Kirk Gibson first Dodger in 14 years to be named MVP AMERIC~S FIRST PAIR OF SHOES~· CHAPMAN SHOES • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Call Today 614-992-6097 SAVE $5.00 305 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio Stores MfVWhelo clollel lllanksgNtng Day , Sale prices good !hru sun. MasterCard or Visa. Open evenings and open Sun. anernoo11-check fOI local store -• �~-. ~- Page 4-The Daily Sentinel the Rose Bowl by virtue of its · victory earlier this season over Michigan State. . "The game against Ohio State wlll be a tough one to win, " Michigan coach Bo Schem· bechler said Tuesday. 'Then we'll go to a bowl game and play someone. Then we'll see what kind of a team we have. Whether J)le championship is hanging in the balance or not, this is a very big game." "I don' t think we'll (take Ohio State lightly)," he said. " You 've got to understand, it's always one of our goals to beat Ohio State. And we could lose part of the title if we don't play well down there." Across the state In East Lans· lng, Mich., the Spartans are preparing lor their season !lnale at home against Wisconsin. I! the Spartans beat the Badgers, they wlll go to the Gator Bowl, Michigan State officials announced Tuesday. Schembechler said Michigan, ''If we work hard and keep our which romped over lllinois 38-9 mouths closed," Michigan State last weekend, will not look past . coach George Peries said, "some the 2-4·1 Buckeyes. Whlle Ohio good things could happen alter State Is not in the running for any the season. So, lor that reason post-season appearences, (the Wisconsin game) is a big Schembechler said the rivalry game.'' between the two schools will The Spartans, 5-4-1 overall and make lor an intense game. 5-1·1 In conference games, go against a Wisconsin team that collected its ltrst Big Ten win of the season last week In a 14·1 victory over Minnesota. "They played a fine game las· week," said P erles. "They usear option, and tha t bothers us. W< have a lot of work to do. I'm very very happy about theopportunlt~ we have with the Gator Bowl, bu 1 it really comes down to this las t game against Wisconsin. ' ' A number of prospective bowl bids will add to the excitement of the last week of the season. Illinois, with a win over Northwestern, will play in the Ali·Arnerlcan Bowl. Iowa, which faces Minnesota this week, Is set for the Peach Bowl. And Indiana will go to the Liberty Bowl if It can best Purdue. Citadel, Furman clash for ·share of title . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) -While The Citadel and Furman clash at Greenville, S.C., Satur· day to decide which team shares with Marshall the Southern Con· let ence championship, the Thundering Herd will be in Yciungstown. Ohio. for Its regular season finale. For Marshall, owning a 6·1 conference mark, it would be its first piece of a football title in the conference where it has been the most dominating team In basket· ball for five years. The only way Marshall could snag an outright championship would be lor The Citadel· Furman contest to end In a tie that would leave them with 5-1·1 conference marks. If the conference finishes with co-champions, the team that won head-to-head games would gain the conference's automatic bid to the 16-team field of the NCAA Division I·AA playoffs. Marshall beat Furman 24-10, but lost to The Citadel 20-3. Both co-champions are ex· peeled to obtain playoff berths, and possibly the third-place team. In this week's NCAA Division I·AA poll, Furman, 8·2 overall, was rated fifth; Marshall, 9·1 overall, was No. 7; and The Citadel, 8-2, was ninth. The poll helps determine the at-large berths. Hawks hand Cavs first loss, 97-95 RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Aj1 edge in experience gave the A1Janta Hawks a two-point vlct.>ry Tuesday night. :Moses Malone scored 21 points as:Attanta survived a late Cleveland rally to hand the Cavaliers tHeir first loss of the season, 97-95. • ;'There no question that our v~teran players, guys like Moses aRd Dominique (Wilkins) made ttle difference because games ill<£' this aren't new to them," said Reggie Theus, who added 19 pOints for the Hawks. •"But the way Cleveland's progressing, they'll soon be w.here they'll be just as ready down the stretch. We nearly got beiil, and we were up18 points." ~Atlanta, 5-2, also got 17 points from Wilkins. Cleveland, 4-1 alter winning all eight of Its e:$hibltion games.- was led by Brad Daugherty's 22 points but rrilssed 13 of 33 free throws. ~troll, 6-0, is the NBA's only u!1beateil team. "It was a very intense game," said Wilkins, who was just 7-of-23 from the field. "I think It's lair to say we had the experience edge we we needed it, and · we just pulled through." Atlanta coach Mlk~ Fratello said his team ''needs to extend its periods of good defense. You need 48 minutes or concentration f and understanding, and that's hard this early in the season." The Hawks led 82-68 after three· quarters and 94·76 with seven minutes left before John ."Hot Rod" Williams had ail 6 of his points in a 16·1 run. Williams missed four of eight free throws in the burst, but made two to bring Cleveland within 95-92 with . 2:02 remaining. "We missed two many free throws," said Cleveland coach Lenny Wilkens, whose team was held under 100 points lor the first time this season. "II we had, we probably would've won the game. "Last year's team might not •' Dayton, Wittenberg square off Saturday •' DAYTON. Ohio (UP!) -Dayton and Wittenberg square off :i\aturday in a first-round game of the NCAA Dlv!son Ill playoffs at Welcome Stadium. Dayton, last year's national runnerup, ended with a 9-1 mark afler a 47-7 romp over Evans· ville, while Wittenberg at 8·2 shared the Ohio Athletic Confer· ence title with Baldwin-Wallace after beating the Yellow Jackets 21·17 . . Dayton has won the national tournament once and been runnlarup twice. Last year the Flyers lost to Widener. Wittenberg, which leaves the OAC for the North Cqast'Athletlc Conference next season. has won the national tournament twice and been a runnrup twice. This will be Dayton's seventh appearance ln the playoffs, tying the Flyers for second with W-Idener (Pa.)and Ithaca lor the nhmber of appearances. August;jlla (Ill.) Is making Its ninth straight appearance. It has won the national title lour straight .times. Augustana (8·1) hosts ACirtan (Mich.) 7-2 In another pla.yo!l game Saturday. The national !tnals will be played In the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl In Phenix City, Ala. : HUNTING SEASON IS HERE! SEE US FOR· AlL YOUR NEEDS •LICENSES : •SHELLS 1987 FORD THUNDERBIRD Cleveland visits New Jersey Friday night before hosting Mil· waukee Saturday night. WAS $11,900 PVH Welcomes· Dr. Benjamin Sol 1986 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA2 DR. Sports briefs Baseball ,The Pit tsburgh Pirates hired B;ruce Klmm as a coach. Ktmm served as bullpen and third base coach for the Reds . since 1983. Ktmm , 37, played In the majors w\th Detroit, the White Sox and the Cubs. have gotten back in the game, though. Moral victories don't go in the won-lost column, but we learned something about ourselves aqd we'll be better prepared nex I time." Wilkins sank two free tl\rows 13 seconds later, but was called for goaltendtngona Ron Harper shot and Atlanta was ahead 97-94 with 1:29 left. Alter the teams traded turnovers and missed shots, Harper's three-point attempt to tie the game was short but he was fouled by Cliff Levingston with one second left. Harper made the first free throw and intentionally fired the second against the backboard, but the rebound bounce.d away as time ran out. Harper . finished with 19 points. "We gave It all we could," said Harper. ''We did a good job as a young team just to get back in the game. Everyone thought the game was over in the third quarter, except us. I know it . won't make anybody feel betqor, but this wlll help us." · Cleveland led 32·22 alter a fast-paced first quarter In which Harper scored 10 points. Leving· ston had seven points as Atlanta scored the first 11 of the second quarter, and the Hawks tied the game 53-53 at halftime. Youngstown State poses a threat to the Thundering .Herd despite Its 4-6 record. In the view of Marshall coach George Chaump. The Penguins pounded Southern Illinois 31-14 last week. Meanwhile, Marshall had to score the last 28 points of the game to notch a 52·45 conquest of Western Carolina, now 2-8. "Last year at this time we won our final game of the season to gain momentum going Into the playoffs," Chaump said. "It's Youngstown' s final game of the season and with the way they have been beating people lately, we expect them to be very tough." Marshall tallied the first 35 points In a 38-13 romp over Youngstown in Huntington last year but both teams reached the playoffs. Marshall advanced to the national championship game before losing 43-32 to Northeast Louisiana and Youngstown fell In the first round to Northern Iowa 31·28. • Pleasant Valley Hospital Is pleased to welcome Benjamin j . Sot, M.D.. to its Medical Staff. A gynecologist and obstetrtdan, Dr. Sol will have omces In Suite 215 of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Olllce Building. beginning Nov. 1. Dr. Sol comes to Point Pleasant from Grantsv!lle, where he has been in private practice and on the medical staff at Calhoun General Hospital since 1975. He also worked with the Gilmer Health Department's Family Planning O!ntc in Glen\lllle. Dr. Sol earned his medical degree from Southwestern University in Cebu Oty, Philippines, In 1961, did a rotating internship at St. John's Episcopal Hospital In Brooklyn. N.Y.. and completed a four-year residency In obstetrics and gynecology at St. John's in 1970, during which time he was chief resident. He was on the emergency room staff at St. John's Episcopal Hospital. and was staff phystdan and E.lt physldan at ' Mather Memorial Hospital in Port jefferson, N.Y. or: sot is a member of the West Virginia Medical Assoclatlon, the Parkersburg Academy of Medldne, the American ' Assoclatlon of Gynecologic LaparoSCQplsts and the American Institute of Ultrasound in Medldne. Dr. Sol will have office hours from 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Appointments may be made by calling WAS $8995.00 1984 FORD TEMPO GL 4 DR. ~ Plus More ..... 1 PICKENS ;HAIDWAIE ' MASON, W.VA. 1 •I .fll.J PLEASA:NT VALLEY HOSPITAL V'J ~~ ~ F'J§: .64< • ·WITH FRIES......... s1.19 .. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALlEY "At the Eml of the POMEROY, OH. Pom~<.oy...,son Bridge" PH. 992-2556 I, • • I would like to thank everyone who worked for, and supported me, in mysuccessful re-election as your County Court Judge. PAT O'BRIEN '• SOVIETS SCORE- Sharunas Marchulenls (7) drives betwe1m Ohio State's Jamaal Brown, left, and Blil Robinson lor two points In the first hall of Tuesday night's exhibition game between the Russian National Team and the Buckeyes. The Russians won SZ. 76. Kaff-kaff JUDGE OF MEIGS COUNTY COURT The O'Brien Family (left tu right) are: daughter, Joy; Pal; son, Sean; and wife, Mary '. O'Brien. 1987 FORD 1987 FORD E.SCORT WAGON TEMPO 2 DR. GL SPORT WAS $7995.00 WAS S9995.00 1986 MERCURY COUGAR (V-81 WAS S9995.00 1986 FORD ESCORT 4 DR. WAS '5995 1985 JEEP 1987 FORD GRAND MASTER WAGON RANGER PICKUP WAS $10,600.00 WAS S7995.00 NOW$9695 NOW$6995 1986 FORD ESCORT PONY WAS S4995.00 1986 FORD RANGER Auto. Trans. WAS S6995.00 1986 F250 414 460 Eng. WAS Sll ,300.00 NOW$9895 MIDDLEPORT - I them away, It kind of does -Jay. He's a ma rked man now." something to your shootin g The Buckeyes used a zone confidence.'' press much of the time, forcing Ohio State hit jus t 28 of 79 shots the Soviets into an uncommon 29 from the lleld, Includi ng only 4 of turnovers . 17 by Jay Burson a nd 4 of 13 by Ohio State, will) Wi lliams using · Tony White. 11 players , led by as· ma ny as 11 " Jay (Burson) didn't shoot . points during the fi rst half, but well," Willia ms said of last the SoviEits scored the final six year 's leading Ohio St ate scorer , points to trail only 41·37 at the " but I'm not worried. Jay wlll be Intermission . · Three consecutive 3-poln.t field goals early In the second half put the·Sov_tet Union up 48-44 and the biggest Ohio State lead the rest of the way was one point. J erry Francis, who led Ohio Sta te with 15 points, hit a 3- pointer with 47 seconds to play to get the Buckeyes to within 78-76, but Marchulents hit a pair LOGAN- Ac hangeol venue tn of free throws at the 7-second the trial of Kirk Hardman, mark to clinch It fo r th ~ Soviet former Logan High School bas· Union. ketball coach, has been granted, "We're very tired," said Soviet and the trial has been scheduled coach Yurt Sellkhov. "We were In Montgomery County Common tired before we arrived in the Pleas Court in Dayton. United States . I think basketball The trial lor Hardman, who Is a most di!flcutt game in the coached boys' basketball at United · States. The zone press Logan lor seven year s, has been set for Dec. 5. Athens County Common Pleas GOOD ·USED Court Judge Roger Jones wtll preside at the trial in Dayton. WASHERS, DRYERS, The trial began last month In REFRIGERATORS, TVs, Hocking County Common Pleas GAS & ELEC. RANGES Court, but the change gf venue was granted when only 14 prospective jurors could be found among the 200-plus prospects called ln. Hardman was indicted by a 62 7 3rd Ave., Galipolis Hocking County grand jury on PH. 446 ·1699 sex-related charged involving. MaJigAmhting lris!!J!!~n! 10 keep ~!!~.~ high • OS B Hoople Wizard of Odds Egad, friends! This is the Saturday ¥0U've been walling for -the Saturday when the college football bowl committees extend their invitations. No matter where you took around the country there's a BIG, BIG game on tap. Starting In the Midwest, the Penn State Nlttany Lttms invade South Bend, Ind., to meet Notre Dame (CBS·TV) for the 13th time · In their Intense series. The Fighting Irish .can solidify . their top position by defeating the Ntttany Lions this week and - Southern California next week. But Notre Dame, only 5-6-1 against Penn State's coach, Joe Paterno, always gets his team up ' for the btg·ones. · The Irish attack, under QB Tony Rice, gets better each week -N.D. ligures to outpoint Penn State, 35-20. Also in the Midwest, mighty Michigan, driving for the Rose Bowl, meets disappointing Ohio State (NBC-TV) for the 85th time. In this ancient revalry season records usually count for naught. But our reasearch lndl· cates the Wolverines are just too strong lor the Buckeyes. Michl· gan will prevail, 31-14. In the West, UCLA and the Southern Calllornta Trojans wlll meet for the 58th time (ABC-TV) . They wlll play in the Rose Bowl, where eacl\ team would like to be the host on Jan. 2. It will be a battle of superlative QBs, Troy Aikman of UCLA and Rodney Peete of the Trojans. Southern Cal, with Peete passing superbly, wlll run its record in the series to 33·19·6 with a thrilling 28-24 triumph.' In Baton Rouge, La., the Fighting Tigers of Louisiana State wilt entertain the high· scoring Miami Hurricanes (ESPN-TV), with both teams looking for major-bowl bids. You can expect a real aerial show as Miami QB Steve Walsh, a prime contender for the Hetsman Trophy, goes up against LSU' s talented passer. Tommy Hodson. On experience, strength and depth of personnel, the Hoople System gives it to Miami, 31·24. The annual Big Eight battle between Nebraska and Okla· homa lor the Orange. Bowl trip will be staged In Norman, Okla. As always, both clubs have potent offenses: Nebraska is scoring at a 45-polnt·per·game clip, and Oklahoma Is checking in at 35 points-per-game. Nebraska's running-passing QB' Steve Taylor Is our choice to lead the Cornhuskers to a nerve•tingltng 35-31 victory. In "The Game," Harvard and Yale wlll meet lor the 105th time. In their customary down-to-thewire finish, Harvard wUI prevail, 28·22. In the showdown for the Lambert Trophy, signifying supremacy in the East, West Virginia wlll down Syracuse, 42-31. For you early risers, Army and · Boston College wilt tangle In Dublin, Ireland, vla.ESPN·TV at 8 a.m. EST. Egad! That's before breakfast. The Army Mules wlll come home lhe winner, 27·25. Marshall 42 Youngstown State 24 Miami (Florida) 31 Louisiana State 24 MlchJgan 31 Ohio State 14 Michigan State 35 Wisconsin Missoorl 38 Kansas 10 Nebraska 35 Oklahoma 31 Notre Darhe 3!5 Penn State 20 North Texas 17 Rice 14 Oklahoma State 49 Iowa State 20 Oregon 22 Oreg!;lD State 17 Pennsylvania 24 Cornell 21 Pittsburgh 24 North Carolina State 21 Prlnceton 28 Dartmouth 6 surprised m e. " Sellkhov, whose team beat Nor th' Carolina las t Saturday and NC State on Monday night , said he knew nothing about Ohio State pr ior to the game. , " I read co llege magazines and know a little about the big scorers," he sa id. Still remaining on the Soviet schedu le a re games against . Purdue, Vanderbilt , Kansas, U N LV, Oklahoma and Was hington. "It's our]ob. " Seltkhov said of the Soviet team. " We play different opponents. It Is good experience and maybe It will help us be better next year. " Despite the loss, Williams also looked upon the game as asset. " We appreciate the opportutty to play this team," he said. :'This will hopefully help us down the road. "There were about five or six scouts out there, so I only used one press," added Williams. "We have a couple more that we didn ' t want to show." Hardman trial scheduled for DecemberS FB Y 992-2196 r The Daily Sentinel-Page· 5 ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State gave It the old college try Tu esday night, but It wasn' t good enough to whip the Soviet Union 's Olympic golf medal winning basketball team. · The Soviets, now 3·0 on their 9-game U.S. tour against Arnerl· can collegiate teams, needed a strong second-hal! effort, led by 7-loot-2 center Arvldas Sabonls · and 6-loot4 guard Sharunas Marchulenis; to subdue the scrappy Buckeyes, 82· 76 before a sold out cr owd of 13.276 In St. John Arena. . "We made a game of It," said Ohio State coach Gary Williams . "We had a chance with 20 seconds left, but we just didn't shoot the ball well tonight." 9abonis, a 260-pound lntimldat· lng shot-blocker, had a lot to do with Ohio State's shooting prob· Ienis. He was credlled with live blocks, but there were no stalls· tics kept on the number of shots he altered. "He looked like a goalkeeper,' • Wllllams said of Sabonls, whom he labeled "probably one of top six or seven centers In the world. When he's out there swatting HAMBURGER 461 SOUTH THIRD Valley Drlvo, Point Ploaoont, W.Va. 2SSSO (304) 675-4340 -----~--- Soviet five slips _past Ohio _State, 82-J~ -- ~ ·S.ecial of the Week! PAT HILL FORD The hunlly of profaulor!ala . ---------· j ___ _ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio WAS S4995.00 (304) 675·3400. ·-··---~ ~ Wednesday, November 16, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Michigan needs victory over Ohio State for undisputed grid championship By RICH,\RD BRUNELLI United Press International The ques lion of who wlll represent the Big Ten at the Rose Bowl Is moot, bu t the matter of whether No. 11 Mi chigan wlll nave sole possession of the conference crown or have to s hare with Michigan State Is 'stlll up in the air. With the Big Ten season wrapping up this weekend, the Wolverines, 7-2-1 overall and . 6-0·1 in the conference, must beat Ohio State to take the Big Ten title out right. But a Michigan toss, coupled with a Michigan State win over Wisconsin, would give the Wolverines and the Spartans Identical 6-1-1 confer· ence marks. If that scenerlo were to develop, Michigan would still go to --~- Temple 34 Tulsa 24 Texas A&M 42 Texas Christian 12 Tulane 17 Mlsslsslppl State 13 Utah State 17 CAl State-Fulle1:oo 14 VanderbUt 24 Memphis State 21 VIllanova 23 Maine 16 Wake Forest 19 Appalachian State 15 Washtngtoo State 24 Washlnatm 21 Western Carolina 13 Vlrainla Mllltary 7 Western Michigan 28 Ohio Unlv. 10 West Vlr~nla 42 Syracuse 31 WUUam i Mary 38 Richmood 12 WyCI'I\lng 31 HawaU '11 SEARS SERVICE CUSTOMERS FOR PARTS & SERVICE CALL 1-800-227-2560 -: COUNTY APPLIANCES HOURS: 8.A.M.-6 P.M. members of the boys' basketball team. SuperTwist Cordless Screwdriver THEAmOCiRIP. 180 RPM screwdriver has automatic locking system, 1O·pc. bit storage and automatic shaft lock for manual use. Charges in 3 hours. #2210 Bonds wood. leather, cloth and more in just 60 seconds. Fast and easy to use. #208 SPECIAL PRICE $2-,g9 ,- Glue Gun SPECIAL PRICE Instant Insulation® Save energy with environmentally-safe urethane foam sealant in a can. Stops drafts and air leakage. Easy-10· use applicator included. 12 oz. -4001012024 $~9 SPECIAL PRICE ~- 4-Pack Soft White LightBulbs Medium base, soft white bulbs. 40W, SOW, 75W or 100W. #13257. 41028, 32, 36 SPECIAL PRICE Alkaline Batteries Pipe Insulation For use on both hot and cold. copper and galvanized Last up to six times longer than regular carbon pipes. Pre-slit, 3' length for easy installation. Flame retardant. Packo14. #ll10X,11X,12X 112" 314" batteries, 2-pack ·o·. ·c·. "AA" or !·pack 9-vott. #MN1 300B2.400B2,500B2,604B 1" SPECIAL$1a9 SPECIAL$1S49 SPECIAL$'-71 PRICE . PRICE """ PRICE """ Thermostat-contro1fed with two settings to automatica1fy adJUSt heat output. Quiet fan with two speeds. -2539A $3fi9 SPECIAL PRICE 16-gauge. 3-conductor extension cord. Orange vinyl !or visibility and safety. #S3354/S268 . 16-Gal. Wet!DryVac 20% more power than standard shop vacs. Includes Easy-to-install stoim window system keeps heat ln. cold out. Apply to most window moldings. Inside onty. $ $ff!r!fsck ' . $799 SPECIAL PRICE 9 5-Window Insulator Kit ~SRW· 2 SPECIAL PRICE 50' Indoor/Outdoor Extension Cord Comfort Sensor® Heater SPECIAL PRICE $f!!psck 21/.t accessories plus 1114" accessory kit. 2·yr. home use warranty . .SOB-29 599 SPECIAL PRICE 50KBTU Heater $7799 Disc Heater 6" cube electric zone heater uses ceramic discs for instant Circulates clean hot air. Built-In flame control. Uses kerosene or No. 1 fuel and plugs into 120V outlet. #R·SOA heat. Generates up to 5.200' BTU's. Heats largest room in most average-sized homes. Exceptionally safe. thermostat· controlled. N1500W SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE $ 9 1691' . lndrvidual aealersmay hmil quanllties. Individual dealers may not stock allllems Some s1ores ma¥restrictrtems 10 cash and carry terms only. $f'~999 ~· ©SEAVISTAR Corporation SATURDAY, Nov.'19 Air Force 38 UTEP 35 Army 2? Bostoo College 25 Baylor 24 Texas 21 Brigham Young 38 Utah 20 Brown 19 Columbia 14 Central Mtchlean 36 Miami (Ohio) Hardware Lumber I 21 Lehigh 20 KING BUILDERS SUPPLY 24 Clerruoo U South, Car !:Kina 21 Colorado 41 Kanl&l State 14 COnnecuan 30 Rhode Island 1!5 , Delaware 22 BostCI1 University 17 Duke 35 North Carcitna 18 East CArolina 31 Cincinnati 28 Fresno State 44 Long Beach State 24 Furman 33 Citadel 28 Harvard 28 Yale 22 ' Holy Cr01s 35 ~ortheastern 17 HouStm 4-t Texas Tech 21 JUlaoll 28 Northwestern 14 Indiana 2f Purdue 14 Iowa 21 Minnesota 17 Kentucky 17 Tennessee 14 Laf~et" Home Ce'\fers 405 North Second Avenue MIDDLEPORT • �- -- --- Page 6-The Ollily Sentinel Scoreboards NBA results NATJON.U. IMDTIALL ASIOC. :.EIIWaCollerelet Allutlc DIYIIIIIa WLPd. GB I t .114 t .111 1 I I .liM 1% I t .UI 1% I t .W S I I .11'7 S% New l'Drk New JentJ a Pltlladf!lptlla IIM&o. W•hl•. .a 0. atlotl! ~alnal DNI&kla Detroit I I 1.- - Clwelud 4 Allut11 Mit... ~ Dllcap S I I 1 I a 4 t .... ,'71f, ·'• .1111 1% I~ t tij t .Mt t M'Men Coalleftltce IRcU~ MJdWesl Dbtlllta WLPd. GB Utah I Dol ... tl.l11- o...... ...... ! .IH- t i .J71• 1.111l S .tH I t • .• I . . . .Gil Su All.l oalo Paclftc Dlvllloa I lA Laken Gol . . State Pb08bl PariiMd Se.ttle 1A OJ ppera I .111 - .en t t 1 JI.IM! J I .IN I J J .Sit I I .f .liS 's· Saenmeato t t ·• t 'l'lleedl., ........ New.Jer.eylll, Dl..wtetl Beeto. M, Mlllftl e BEREA, Ohio IUPI) - The Cleveland Browns, seemingly des tilled at the start of the season to represent the AFC In the Super Bowl, face a struggle just to reach the playoffs following consecutive losses at Houston · ,.,., and Denver. Pending the result of Monday nlght!s game between Buffalo and Miami, Cleveland could be tied with as many as seven AFC teams at &.5 fighting for a wlld card berth. The Browns were routed 30·7 Sunday by the Broncos, who Improved to &.5 In converting four turnovers Into 20 points and a 30-0 halftime lead for their lOth straight victory In the series. "It's discouraging when you work hard and the ball won't bounce your way," offensive lineman Rickey Bold~ said Monday. "We need to take a good look at each other. "Personally, I'm very upset. I'm ready to take outfrustrat!ons on someone. I wish we'd play the Steelers this Wednesday Instead of this Sunday." Cleveland has a two-game losing streak for just the second time In two seasons. Last year, the Browns were 1·3 before losing consecutive games to San Francisco and Indianapolis before finishing with , three str.alght victories and their third AFC Central title. Coach Marty Schot tenhelmer says he will not remind the players of the 1987 recovery, saying "I generally have a short memory, win or lose." 1 "I don't take any c~m!ort In anything when we lose," continued Schottenhe!mer. "We're going to have to start playing a lot better than we did (Sunday ). " Schottenhe!mer has. come In for crtttctsm concerning his play calling this season. Cleveland has had no offensive coordinator since Lindy Infante accepted the Green Bay head coaching job In the off-season, and Schottenhelmer has asswned that role. The Browns are averaging 16.1 points a game this season after ·.o... GoldeaS&ateua..t.u. 1:•p.m. . Chlc.,aaiP'hllallel ... a,1:••·m· IWnllt at Su Alii ...., 1: • p.m. Plleelllll.,t:•p.m. SalftlneMO&t LA Olp,.. .. Jl:.,.m. 'l"'llll ... ., •• LTuHcuK"'vs.a&oFARYI.s o..,. ....... New Ju~Q at MliWMIIee, Dlpt Mllmi~··Clurlotte • o.~-. •IIIII RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE ON UP TO 8 MAr,~f,~fF~pD~!,~S COUPONS Su Alltonkl at: Den~r. •l&bt Portlud at Utall, lllrW lA Lakera M Seltdr, 111&11& i $3.00 OFF iI TuEsoAv I Rug Docto,~ ~ , i SR. CITIZENS' DAY RECEIVE 5% DISCOUNT ON MOST PURCHASES NHL results · I Steam Carpet and Upholstery Cleaner Coupon ''•"'" 1,_, 5, 88 ' .! .. <~ '/ --$-~. r ·;,.,m.oo Mod" p,,. ,.,.., ""' '""' '""" .,1 Gl"f' ~ "•' ...., .,. ••-"'" 11 U"•I>NI•"t •oe"''""', .Ooo <0~"""- I I II I MIDDLEPORT, OH.•GEN. HARTINGER PKWY ~i-PEARLST~;992:3471 A CARDINAL AFFILIATED ...... Renlal of the I 1 1 1 I ~~~~ . ' J ........., N"~ION.U. HOCKEY LEAGUE ......' ao.toa 5, Qllebec I (tie) NYB•IM'•S.PIIIUMel .... aJ (tie) .............. Cal.,., . ' I, NV ........... New Ieney 4, St. Lo•ll t Wl!. . . lf''IGam• Detroit at Hartford, 1:11 ,.rn. N't' ........ • • • •,.... 1: Sl p.m. , ........... ,......._7:11p.m. . ,. .,... li Bdm.-... t: h .. ,•. FOR A IIOUDAY LosMpt•l.v..,. ..... •rr• at Oil leap, 1: h p.m. -~i' p.m. TINndlt''•Gam• ~tell at . . . . . •lpt c.a.,.,aa N•ler.,,•I.W .......... hlll41elpllls. ..... VMCOinftatMIIIMe&a,ldp& Nl"Rupt~Mt..o.At!Fet,•IIW U.S. Government lnspected•Grjide "A" Basted, With Timer•10 lbs. and Up Ohio standings Ditto Colll!lt Foetb.ll Remrdl By V•lll!d ,,.., ..eer •tio-.J CARDINAL GOLD . MID-WEBJCAN CONFERENCE co•renl!t 4h·erall T..m W LT W LT I II ' I 21 WetltraMith Eu&eraMlcb IS Z I t1 I SO 4 SO 4 u I 3I .a Ditto Uatv ... I State ,.._ Ce111ral Mlch Kellt8bte 4 II 7 31 I 40 • 58 I It l "t 011 S U . . . u.,Green Mloml 1 .. Ill OHIO CONFERENCE Bal ..w.nau: 7 11 WIUe•bera Me••Unto. JleiMIIJ!r& C.,IW ....... pm OUerhla OhiO Nol'tller II Marlett. • tD 8 7 I0 I II I U 4U fiJ ! tf t II I U 8 lD I II I 41 IU ••• . I 71 I 70 Z 118 NOR'IH CO..UT CONFERENCE AQqheay I I I 8 Cue Jtnerw t ! I 7 KeayOI -1 U I Olllo Wale)'&ll t t t I Denlloft ! 40 S WoOllier I 5I I otwrln I It 1 II 3I 41 4I II II II BIG TEN Mlcblp~~ '7 2 I I 41 I 0I S II -1z1 MtchlpaSt nu.as 5-11 Iowa ...... PUidtle 11:1 ~33 tU 3 4tl I.SI .t U Nor6we~&Hn ! t 4I 4I 4 IS I ! 7I M.la~ntia W~llll• I 5! I it 2 U Olllostal~ I PRESIDENTS' CONFERENCE W111h I Jell I II '7 ,Jet..CU'roll t 20 '7 Hiram .t 20 I Car-Mt>lloe ! :II 5 GroYr CIIJ Thiel OTHERS II 40 4 It 0 .. 0 Ill W L T t I 0 Da)'lon Cenlral St Bluffton Wllmtnston • 8 ......... 1 UP'IO ' on Page 51 • ~ioning Nov. 16) U.S. Gov t. Inspected Grade ''A''•tO lbl. & Up (Available U.S. Gov't. Inspected Grade ''A''•10 tbs. & Up PARK FARMS FRESH TURKEYS lb. BUnERBALL TURKEYS ggc:_ age: lb. ,,• ' I 0 .. I •' •• Akron Urbana ..,.....,. 4 • 3 Yeunptown Sl 5 I • 0 • 0 Cincinnati 11111• 3 ' • ~IIIWM'r. 0 •• Christmas open house scheduled • •• Enriched Burball 30< GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Clnelud - Named .Jobi. Hart rn-,lorleape 1 pl'cl.a •alpmeat JCOaL NV Meh- Picked up Oplloll )'@&ron ce~~ter ftt!lll!r Mao trite WUA«<a'1 colllrsct. Pltl. . l"'lll - Biped ovlftelder Gar;r Redls to a Z..,e1r co ..,.et. Lo•• - Sl. Plln:bued coatracb ot p Me her• Cr .. Car pea&er, le Hra..eroaad Ass't. Varieties•Paper BRAWNY TOWELS 5 pound bag oalflelder ,\ler; Cole; cllkher Nd Zelle ••• l•ltt• GerotllmoPtaa. Buletb.al NIA - r1 aed Robert Parllh of Boston A Christmas open house will be held Nov. 27 from noon to 5 p.m. at the Basket Weave, located on Rocksprings Road · between Peach Fork and Flat wood Roads In Pomeroy. There will be a l)asket door prize, favors, and refreshments at the open house. Pam Milhoan, owner of the shop, handweaves the baskets at her home. She makes many di !ferent sizes and shapes and has her shop open for business on Saturdays from 10 a.m. tll4 p.m. an4 evenings by appointment. She sells many of her baskets to 'Only from Ohio a specialty shop for Ohio artists, located in Athens. and currently has her baskets featured . In that shop's fa[\-wlnter catalog. Mrs. Milhoan plans to add basket making supplies to her shop and to offer basket weaving classes there In the future. jumbo roll Ahlt IUia!l'; 69° SI,Htud Btll~al~eroiDelroM Sl,IM rorfllftlnJN011.1l ; flnediUckMabornof Det!Wt IIIII lor two O.put foU ....... qalall A.tlaata Nn. t . lllllaiO - 59° Reealled wlopr Mlbel from Roch.&er of A.HL; te•t defeaaemu Rlcllllle Duo to Recbfllil!r. CoUege scores 0111 .. Collefe ... lilt ball a. ... Br UniU!d Prw1 ..ter~aJional Tuetd,., No11. II ExlllblfiG• Garn• ,. So riel Ualon 8!, OhkiSt&te 'ff . . ..,..W..Iace ltJ. Wladlor (O.t) 'I Zadar (Y•PI•"a) II, a..l•rGr-. MVP votes Natkl-' Leape IIVP Votl•r II)' Valle II , , . . ..~114»_. ( U.tllla nr..,.aee 11.._ • • ee&als) KlrltGI ..... LA .u.- v• rn ~II) Dlri'JI !Wnn•b•I'J, Nl' (1') lle'i'lllklllfM ..... NY (4) 81Jktf, Pll WIIICI&rt.SP Orel Herlllllller. LA .bdrer-Gal ....1 .. Moa Gltt~ah¥1&,.. n..a.,ladlaN. a. 0.11 ill eo... NY T•• Ow,_, ID , ... PrMCIO. a. 11tr1e ltavll, O• · ....., ....... PM .-.. o....... Otl . . . . IIJtn.NY ......... s.. !kn-e 8111, LA IH 1 pound package Assorted Varieties•Pius Deposit Genuine SEVEN-UP 4f1 IDAHO POTATOES 16-ounce bottles 10 pound bag Wednesday, November 16, 1988 Past matrons and past patrons of Har rlsonv!lle Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, were honored at' a recent meeting held at the Harlsonv!Ue Masonic Temple . Dana Hoffman. worthy patron, and Bernice Hoffman, worthy matron, welcomed the honored group and had a short program with the star points reading poems. They were then Invited to the East where each one was presented a gift of appreciation for help during the past year. Recogn !zed and welcomed was Ruby Diehl, a 60 year member. happen on Nov. 27 when the annual parade Is held to welcome In the season and busllnesses will enter~!n with open houses from 12 ·to 5 p.m. with, of course, special promotions during those hours. . America's Schools: Invest In Your Future Is tlie theme being carried out tlils week at various schools of the county In obser· vance of National Education. Week. -------""'"1"' Residents and the staff of Amer!care-zPomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center are pepped up for a holiday bazaar which they wtll stage from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the American Legion Home In Mid· dleport. Proceeds from the event wtll go towards purchasing Christmas gifts for residents and sponsoring special events for them. There will be a leaf pickup service conducted.by the vtllage In Pomeroy. This year It's a little latter to give you time to get them all up. The pickup will be Npv. 28 through Dec. 2 and w!ll be done by wards with . the first ward being picked up on Nov . 28. Long-time Middleport rest· dent, Mrs.' Dorothy Roller extends a most sincere thanks to all of her friends who remembered her on her 85th birthday wtth cards, flowers and calls. You folks are so good at that type thlng-Ithankyou, too, fQrallof the kindnesses you extend In so many directions. Aren't Middleport's new Christmas decorations Impressive and getting them up now during a spell of good weather was re~lly good planning; I look forward to seeing them lightedreally nice. Do you also get to the point where your personal business seems to be !nterferrlng with your job? Not good - but let's 1u!ep sm11!ng·. · ' ' AMANDA D. SMITH Smith birth announced Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. nee Martha Pugh, announce the birth of their first child, Amanda Darlene, born Oct. 12 ai the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She.weighed seven pounds, five ounces and was 21 Inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pugh, Long Bottom. Great-grandparents are Sarah Smith, Pomeroy, and the late Calvin Smith. Tom and Viola Edwards . A corsage making workshop conducted by Janet Holsinger highlighted the recent meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at the home of Maidie Mora. Each of the members made a gardenia corsage during the workshop. Dorothy Karr pres lded at the buetnss meeting with a report being given by the tour members who attended the fall regional meeting In Mar let ta .' Two 11 n • u Harvest Dinner being planned WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.in. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Nease. · HARRISONVILLE - Harrlsonv!lle Lodge 411 will hold open Installation of Jerry W. Well as District Deputy GrandMaster of the 12th Masonic District, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Potluck will be served. MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· port Literary Club w!ll meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, Minersville. Mrs. Bernard Fultz will review Mary Todd Lincoln by Jean Baker . REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will hold a special meeting with the fire department, Thursday, 6:30 p.m ., at the Reedsv!lle Fire Station. RUTLAND ·- Leading Creek Conservancy District will hold a special meeting Thursday at 10:30 a.m. LAUREL CLIFF- The Laurel Cliff Health Club w!ll meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the home of Jean Wright, Pomeroy. RUTLAND - Rutland Fire Department's annual turkey dinner will ·b e Thursday, begin· nlng at 5 p.m., at Rutland G.rade School. Tickets, for $5, may be purchased through the fire department. will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Invited: at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church for a Thanks· POMEROY - The Belles and giving potluck supper. Members Beaus Western SQuare Dance are to take baby Items. Club w!ll sponsor an open dance on Saturday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at REEDSVILLE - Riverview the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Garden Club will meet at 7:30 Center. Caller for the evening ·Thursday night at the Reedsville w!ll ·.be Homer Magnet. All Church of Christ. Nelle Wilson western square dancers are and Ruth Ann Balderson will invited. conduct a workshop. Members are to take finger foods and PORTLAND - Hazael C1Jm· Christmas gifts for the health munlty Church Is having a hymn sing on Saturday, at 7:30 p.m., care center. featuring the Unroe Famllly. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 w!ll hold a RUTLAND - Rutland PTO is father-son cake baking contest sponsoring a fall festival at the at 7-p.m. Thursday at Middleport Rutland Elementary School on Masonic Temple with trophies Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. going to prettiest, fanciest, most Everyone welcome. original and most unusual cakes; public Invited to cake auction SUNDAY LETART FALLS Letart following competition. FRIDAY Falls PTO Is hosting a fall RACINE- Annual Thanksglv· festival Sunday at the Letart lng dinner at the Racine Grange Falls Elementary. Serving of Hall, Oak Grove Road, at 6 p.m. rood will start at 12 noon. Friday. The ham and turkey w!ll Everyone welcome. be furQ!shed. Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service. There Pauline Atkins was presented will be a ptg In a poke auction 20 year plaque and a sliver tray. a following the dinner. for outstanding service when she attended the recent two day session of the Supervisors of SATURDAY POMEROY - Hymn sing Dairy Herd Improvement AssoSaturday, 7 p.m. at Morse Chapel ciation held.at the Harley Hotel in Church with Harvest Trio; ubllc Columbus. Adkins at meeting POMEROY - The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will ineet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at Carpenters' Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy; all Inter· ested party members Invited. Our Staff Just Recently Received Training In Styles and Cuts From Paul , Mitchell. MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· port Child Conservation League 'I f - -'----- 992·2550 Trudy Marthall, Susan Slaaon. Cheryl Willford, Lola Eblin and Liz Luc••· I IIA&I DATU: .....~., 1llllrl lltlll~ll 11, 1118 Cu•nllly rlgh11 ....- f . NOI '"""'11101& ror lypcl9rephlcal "' ~-......,.... A A75 Year Tradition OfBeit}g The Untradinonal Thanks .. • Me~ • Get Your Holiday Hair Styles Early! MIDDLEPOIT, OH. 14 '7 • ............. . . .......... ., STYLING ST.IO & TANNING CENTEI u Christmas meeting to be held In the Vintage Room at the Down Under In Gallipolis. Members responded to roll call by naming a friend who has Inspired them. Sunshine girts were discussed, with Edna Wood to take on to Goldie Krackenburger, Jo H!ll one tor Ralph and Stella Frank, and Maye Mora, one for Altona Karr. A dessert course was served by the hostess assisted by MayeMora. Grange meeting conducted recen:tly Shear Illusions liS members attended the count meeting and it was noted that Clarice Krautter drew the classes for the holiday show to be staged Nov. 26 and 27 at the Meigs Multipurpose building. It was reported that Jo H!ll entered three wreaths tn the French Art Colony wreath contest judged by Betty Dean or the Chester Club, also Region 11 director. Plans were . made for the Scouting for focxl scheduled 48 ounce bottle 1M ·' Chester Garden Club has me.eting lit · Ill treatments. A card was signed tor her. Harvey Er!ewlne and Lois Pauley was reported much Improved. A bakeless bake sale was held at the meeting. Betty Bishop and Bernice Hoffman gave a report on Grand Chapter. It was noted that the OES ts the largest organizatiOn In the United States . Thanksgiving poem was read by the worthy matron as the chapter closed. Mr . and Mrs. Jack Warner, Lots Thompson, and Helen Eblin served refreshments. Blll Hendrick and daughter were vis !tors at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter The charter was draped In tor the Christmas parade. memory of Fred Goeglein, a Members reported !II were Ho· • served refreshments. charter member when the Rock · mer Radford and Grace Whaley. Springs Grange met recently at · For the program, Mrs. Kuhl gave a sign language lesson and the hall. Barbara Fry, women's activ!· Pat Holter showed a film on ties chairman, reported that a bluebirds. Patty Dyer, delegate potluck dinner w!ll be held Dec. 8 to the State Grange session, gave Meigs County boy scouts are at 6: 30 p.m at the hall. Members her report. 531 JACKSON PIKE - RT.35 WEST joining In the natiOnwide Scal,lt· are to take canned good for a --4!520 lng !or Food program. special Christmas project, and a AU.IUI'SII.IO According to the Robert Smith, white elephant gift !or an exACIIUIIIDIIIVIII¥',...... M.LIUI'SU.IO MGM representative, here, plas· change. The turkey wlll be tic containers are being put out furnished by Roy and Opal L~=:~ ~U=Y~=oJ on door knobs of houses around Grueser. the county and w!ll be collected Mrs. Grueser, legislative The annual Harvest Dinner of Chrtat ... on Saturday. Residents are chairman, 'eported on the na· the Presbyterian Churches of asked , to put non-perishable tiona! grange session, the free Middleport Syracuse, and Harr!food In the bags and put them farmers' tax guide from the IRS, sonv!lle will be held Sunday at back on their door knobs for and noted that less than five the Middleport Church hosted by collection on Saturday. m!llton now live on farms. the Board of Deacons there. All of the food w!ll go to the Communications were read The church service will also be Food Pantry of the the Method IS!' !rom the Nation~! Blind Society a joint observance at 10:.30 a.m. Parish for distribution fo needy and from Frances Goegle!n. with the dinner to be served at Meigs Countlans. 11: 30 a.m. Th~ attending are to. Bunny Kuhl reported on the float take a covered dish. · OIL tit Donald Br!ckles and Betty Brlckles were Initiated Into the order of the Eastern Star. Marjorie Rice w.as voted In as a trusteee of the chapter. . It was announced that Instal Ia· tlon w!U be held on Dec. 16 with potluck refreshments. Refreshments for the December meeting are to be cookies and coffee, and there will be a $3 gift exchange. A report was given on the school of Instruction held Nov. 9 at Albany. Frances Young was reported !11 and tt was noted that her niece, Dr. Betty Ball, has taken her to Arizona for further Calendar THURSDAY Transactions An~n The Pomeroy Area Merchants Association, It seems, It getting It all together for the Christmas holiday season. Mayor Richard Seyler has agreed to free parking meters as of Nov. 25 - and employees are to note that the free parking is for the benefit of customers. Fourth, fifth and sixth graders, besides youth groups of the countY are being Invited to participate In a Christmas tree decorating contest. Donated trees will be placed along the sidewalks and designated to the various participants. Judging of the decorated trees will be at 4 p.m. on Dec. 10. Another feature worked out with the merchants association with Cathy Wood, job coorlnda· ror for Meigs Industries, Is a gift wrap station which will open on Nov. 20 and will remain open until Chrls.tmas. It Is located at the Pomeroy Chamber Office on F.. Main St. · Ruth Young hosted a recent meeting of the Chatter Club with the anniversaries of Mary Starcher and Dorothy Roach bet'ng observed. Dues and flower fund monies were collected and officers' reports were given. Games were played with prizes going to Delores Whitlock. Isabelle Couch, Elaine Qu!llen and Do· rotjly McGuffin. Refreshments were served. The door prize was won by Doris Wilt.' A food sale was planned for the next meeting which wtll be held at the home of Janice Fetty with Belinda Adams as co-hostess. I 0 t By BOB HOEFLICH An arts and craft show which really has It all will be staged Saturday !rom 9:30a.m. to4:30 p.m. at the East· ern High School. Not only will there be a wide display and sale of arts and crafts but at ll a.m. the h(gh school choir will staged a concert and at 1 p.m. the band will be on hand to also do a concert. At 3 p.m.. the Midnight Cloggers directed by Bruce Wolfe w!ll do a show. By the way, f! you are an arts and crafts person and want table space just call 985-3951. Chatter Club .meeting held With coupon 4I 4 4J T•om ··•z.oo Off lDDITIOIIAL U 31 t 3I t BeCII•J It pWS'- The Daily Sentinel Harrisonville OF.S honors members Arts and crafts show Adding to the atmosphere of the town will be Christmas scenes which will be painted on some of the store windows by James A. Smith. To wrap It up, merchants of the group wlll give away over $2,000 in prizes, gift certificates and bonds during the holiday season. And when does the season begin trt'Pdml!'l'oy? Well·. that will ,__~SE__,AL t~dRKEYS - Beat of the bend ' STORE COUPON - - - - - - - - 1 B~nd · Page-7 .. FALL IS CLEAN·UP TIME r-------- Portlu4 Ia. lA Qlll ..nltl la•••at By The lenge (of calling plays) but It becomes more difficult when you - get- u~t!lrni:- We-obvlously have--, scoring at a 26-point clip last not been efficient." Kosar, who was 19 of 30 tor 175 season. Part of the reason for an yards and an Interception !ne!tectlve offensiVe has been against the Broncos, reiterated Injuries to quarterbacks Bernie that tile Browns should be Kosar, Gary Danielson and Mike prepared to absorb criticism. He Pagel, and Kosar has not mantapped two videocassettes Ia· aged to regroup the offense In the beled "Pittsburgh." four games · he has played since "Extra film work. I think It's being s!del!ned six weeks with an necessary for all of QS at this elbow Injury . ," said Kosar, battered for point "Out whole problem is that the second straight werk by a .when you get behind early, determl. n ed pass rush. everybody In the ballpark knows "We haven 't cashed In the . you have to throw ," said Schotseason. We do believe In our· tenhelmer. "We have to avoid selves and we'd better be pre· those early setbacks. When you're behind, we don't have the pared to shove aside the negatlv' opportunity to run the offense the tty. It's time to show some character, but It's going to be · way we want to. · "I'm · still enjoying the chal- tough." Browns discouraged, but .remain determined Ollup Ill, PIIU..W,-.alt'f Detroit 118, Dallas " LA Lalle.wlfl. Deawr ttl (101') VIall II&. II . . . . II Plloeatl.lll, S~~enM.Call ... - Wednesday, November 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Atluta 11, Oewelu•ll New Yoru•. BH•aattt w~ -~--- • :1 Field ;i~~"~< ,<:)y,,;,->:::-<>~ol>>':~.' . The'Taste~ve Grown10 Love. ------------------ �.. -~-- ~ Page 8-Tha Daily Sentinel Poma'oy-Middleport, Ohio . -.- .,,, _ . ENLISTS - Attending Baptist • convenuon =2. Twenty Southern Baptist ters In lour foreign l:ountrles and - - Churehes -oHhe- Seloto-Yalley--.s!L.elhnlc and cultural gr_oups Baptist Association are partie!- !"ithln our nation. The program, sponsored by the paling this week in a World Mission Conference. Scioto Valley Association, is A banquet was held Saturday, designed to acquaint people with Nov. 12, at Friendship Baptist the mission effort In .a cooperaCburch, Coalton, to kick off the live program of ministries at conference and honor 10 mission· home and abroad. It challenges aries who will be speaking In the the church to become more participating churches. The spe- actively Involved In their support clal speakers represent mints' of more than 3,700 missionaries serving In some 100 foreign " COPYRIGHT 1988 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES, GOOn SUNDAY NOV . 13, THROUGH SATURD:~Y , NOV . 19, 1988, !~ 1 GALLIPOUSNID~IEROYSTOIU countries and more than 3, 700 home missionaries engaged In meetllig the pnyslcal and spirit--- ual needs of people In all 50 states of our nation. Conferences Wtll be conducted Thursday through Saturday evenings. 7 p.m. , at the First Southern BaptiSt Church, Pome· roy, and Hope BaptiSt Chapel, Ml ddleport. • All meetings are open to the public. -DVERnS!D ITEM POLICY . Each of these advenited Items i1 required to be readily ava1llble for . sale tn ••'eh Kroger Store, except as speciflcaity not~ in this ad. If .,.. do . run out _afl Mn advertised item, we will offer you yOUr1Choiee of a comparable Item, When ava1laDI.t , WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . .NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . reUecting the aame savings or a raincheck which will entitle vou to purchase tt}(t adve'rtised hem at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon Wll1 be accepted per hem purchased. • · YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE WILL CLOSE 12 MIDNIGHT WED., NOV. 23rd. OPEN ·THANKSGIVING. DAY 8:00am TIL 4:00pm Re-Open Friday, November 25th. At 7:00am 'see Store For Exact Holiday Hours · HERRUD ROYAL CROWN 14-17-LB. AVG. WHOLE Frozen Young Turkeys Semi-Boneless Pound Pound 0 California House Celery Coffee -~bocal-news br-iejSrn~ ..,_- AEP-plans to open economi£~develoRment ofjice i!l Tokyo:-. -·-,- Continued from page 1 Deltapoint was chosen be- In a major new effort to attrac1 cause of its successful record in new Japanese Investments to recruiting J apa nese manufaccreate new jobs in the East t~rlng Investment a nd Its knowlCentral United States, American Meigs Co11nty Emergency Medical Services reports eight edge of Japanese business a nd Electric Power is openfng an calls Tuesday; Racine at 2:25 p.m. to Stlversville Road for gover 1U11ent , Disbrow said. economic development office in VIolet Brewer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at3: 41 " Tokyo. Mrs . Mle Teno, managing p.m. to Mulberry Ave. for Ruby Frederick to Veterans director of Deltapoint lnter na· The seven-state utility Is be·Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8:46p.m. to Yellowbush Road lor tlonal in Tokyo, will serve as lieved to be the first major Wally Haynes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at electric facilit y In the U. S. to · project manager-AEP represen9:39 p.m. to Riverside Apts. for Lucille Hendricks to Veterans tative In Japan. Mrs. Teno bas 15 establish a full-time Industrial Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10: 07 p.m. to Hayman Road for years of consulting experience recruitment progra m in Japan. Charles Pyles who was treated but not transported; Middleport with major Am erican manag"Our goal is to attract new at 10:35 p.m. to Laurel St. for Christy Capehart who was treated ment consulting firms and has plants and create jobs lor our bu tnot transported; Ru !land at 10: 56 p.m. to White Hill Road for undertaken a number of recustomers by telling the Japa· Fannie Miller to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at search and consulting projects nese business community about 10:59 p.m. to Park St. fol' Allen Ward to Veterans Memorial for both domestic and interna· our seven-state service area and, Hospital. tiona! clients. In particular, AEP's ability to These projects included work provide reliable, low-cost elect· In the areas of marketing, ric service to Industry," said Investment, operations, straRichard E. Disbrow, president tegic planning and Implementaand chief operating officer of tion programs for a variety of AEP. Industry and servicing sectors in Disbrow said AEP has hired Japan, the U.S. and Europe. the International management Students from Meigs High duled for about 4:30p.m. "There are nine electric utiliconsulting !lrm of Deltapolnt School will be among the 120 top Other schools participating In of Tokyo, to International, LTD., ties In Japan - all Investor high school students from sou· the class AAA division with be the tull-time representative In owned - and their rates differ tbeastern Ohio expected to par- · Meigs are Lancaster, Chilli· Japan for AEP's eight operating little, " Pau I Gtelner, AEP very tlcipate In this year 's Bobcat cothe, Athens, Warr-en, Logan, companies. vice president-marketing and Buzz-In quiz tournament to be Jackson and Marietta. He said the Tokyo office will be customer services. said. "For held Friday on the Ohio. Unlver· A total of 24 teams are this reason, electricity - which sity campus. scheduled to be In the tourna· an extension of the economic development programs of each Is very expensive in Japan when The tournament, which Is In Its ment, which Is coordinated by compared to the AEP Systemeighth year, tests the ablllty of the Ohio University Office of AEP operating company Is virtually a commodity, and students to recall quickly the Continuing Education, Conferen· Columbus-Southern Power Commanufacturers do not consider it answers toques lions on a variety ces and Workshops. More than pany of Columbus; Ohio Power of subjects, from current events 1,300 high school students have Company of Canton; Indiana- a significant factor In choosing a location. to science and literature. Awards participated In quiz tournaments -Michigan Power Company, Fort Wayne, Ind .; Appalachian will be given to the first, second, at 'Ohio University since their Four fined in court Power Company , Roanoke, Va.; and thit:d place teams In each Inception In 1982. division and the wining teams The public Is Invited to watch Kentucky Power Company, AshFour were fined and two others may quality for the state the conies t which wlll be held In land, Ky.; Kingsport Power forfeited bonds In the court of Company , Kingsport, Tenn.; tournament. Room 20 and the ballroom In M!Pdleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Members of the Meigs team Baker Center and In the Patio Michigan Power Compa ny, Tuesday night. Three Rivers. Mich., and Wheelare seniors, Monica Turner, Theater In Kanter Hall. . Fined were Richard Little, Ing Power Company, Wheeling; Charles E. Carson, Scott Ed· $25 and costs, open Syracuse, W.Va. Divorces sought monds and Jared Sheets, juniors, container; Toni Little, Middle· Kristin King, Ed Crooks, and port, $25 and costs, no operator's A divorce action bas been flied Daniel Kennedy , sophomores, license; Steven T. Fink, GallipoIn Meigs County Common Pleas Aaron Sheets, Nancy Lynn lis, $10 fine only, expired tags. Court by Paula Kay Bowen, Baker, and Heldt Caruthers. The Charles Dean Mercer, Clifton, W. Albany, from Terry Lee Bowen, Dally stook prices group's advisor is Rita Slavin. Va., $10 and costs, wrong way on (As of 10:30 a.m.) Kansas City, Missouri. Three competitions, one each a. one-way street. A dissolution of marriage has Bryce and Mark Smtih for schools of relatively the same been granted Charles Thomas of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl size and enrollment, will be Tag day Saturday and Tammy L. Thomas. conducted concurrently' with Am Electric Power ...... ..... .. 26~ compettton beginning at 9 a.m. Tag day for the Eastern High AT&T .................... .... ........ .27Y, The championship licences issued . round Is scheAshland Oil ..... ......... ...... ....32'1. School junior varsity and varsity boys basketball team, will be Marriage licenses have been Bob Evans ........................... 16 continued this Saturday In the Charming Shoppes ........... .. .13% Issued In Meigs County Probate area. Court to Benjamin F. Upton Jr., City Holding Co ............ ... .... 33 Federal Mogul. ................... 48'1. 31, Reedsville, and Brenda Lou Rowe, 32, Reedsville; David Goodyear T&R .. ................ .48')4 Three defendants were fined Lawrence Grate, 42, Rutland, Heck's ....... ,....................... .. % $375 and costs on charges of and Jeanette Marte Moss, 27, Key Centurion ....................16')4 driving while Intoxicated In the Veterans Memorial Long Bottom; Lew IS Wesley Lands' End .............. ,.... .. ..... 25 court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Tuesday Admissions - Wll· Limited Inc ................... ..... 24% Jr., 28, Racine, and Harper llam Brlckles. ·Middleport; Seyler Tuesday night. Brenda Annette Buckley, 25, Multimedia Inc ........ .... .. ... ..69~ Weber Wood, Pomeroy; Dorothy Fined on the charge were Rax Restaurants ...... .... ........ 3% Racine. Michael Atktns, Racine; Mark ,Brewer, Portland; Debbie Robbins & Myers ............. .;.. 12 Fisher, Middleport; Ruby FredAtkins, Pomeroy, also fined $53 Shoney' s Inc ........................ 71A. Ewings SAR to meet erick, Pomeroy . and cosdts on a charge of Wendy's Inti.. ... .. ......... ........ 5% Tuesday Discharges - Meoperating under suspension; and Ewings Chapter of the Sons of Worthington Ind ... ...... . ..... .. 20'4 relln Godfrey, Ora Sinclair, Homer Hill, Jr., Pomeroy, who (Ashland Oil and Federal the American Revolution will Sheila Patterson. was also fined $63 and costs on a meet Thursday at the Meigs Mogul are ex dividend lod.ay.) charge of failure to transfer County Museum on Butternut license. Ave. In Pomeroy. There wUI be a Others fined In the court were catered meal at 6:30p.m. Dinner Debra Thomas ; Pomeroy, $63 is. by reservation only. Guestsand costs, expired license; male or femaleare welcome to Wanda R!lfie, Racine, $4,8 and attend. costs, speeding; Christopher The program will be at 7: 30 Hutton, Rutland, $57 and costs, p.m. with Dale the Tinker of St. speeding; Jeanette Roach, Mid· Albans, W.Va. and his apprent· dleport, $63 and costs, expired Ice. They will be discu-ssing and plates; John Proffitt, Racine, showing their work on reproduc$20, seat belt violation; Ronnie tions of guns and other revolu· Bolin, Lancaster, $50 and costs, tlonary period Items such as speeding; and Aaron Morris, Huntington, W. Va. , $67 and · lanterns and carriage horns. costs. speeding. · Clinic slated Friday Forfeiting bonds were Michael Smith, Pomeroy, $63. defective Planned Parenthood of Soumuffler; VIctoria Imboden, theast Ohio has scheduled a Bradbury Road, Middleport, $48 ALL WOMEN'S family planning clinic for Friday speeding; Max Laudermllt. MIfrom 1 to 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy nersville, $48 speeding; Bryan Durst, $63 Reedsville, $63 . office, 236 East Main St. Birth control services, preg· squealing tires; Jerry Aleshire, NATURAliZER, HUSHPUPPY, MEYERS nancy tests, V. D. tests, cancer . Jr., Syracuse, $43, wrong way on screening and supply pickups are a one-way street; Edward RickAlL WOMEN'S among the services available by ard. Letart. $63, expired license; appointment. All services are Robbie Jacks, Pomery, $47, confidential and charges are speeding; Teresa Davis, Cincln· LAGEAR, AUTRY,2 based on a sliding fee scale. For natl, $43, failure to yield right of more Information or an appoint· way; and Nathan Arnold, IV, ment, resld.e nts may call the Pomeroy, $43, assured clear Pomeroy office, 992-5912. ALL MEN'S ACME & DINGO distance. EMS has eight calls Tuesday 88 Three fined in Pomeroy court Each c MAXWELL HOUSE DECAFFEINATED COFFEE 39-0Z ... $7.59 1·ow Prices. And More. We Gladly Accept Your Federal Food Stamps REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR Country Club Ice Cream Crisco Shortening %-Gallon 3-lb. 38 I TENNIS SHOES •••••~~.~(~.... FROZEN MOUNTAIN TOP Land-O-Lakes Butter Quarters Real Pumpkin Pies 1-lb. 8-lnch 26-oz. : Willis Anthony BOTILE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, COCA COLA CLASSIC, Diet Coke ·or Coke 2-Liter , Willis L. Anthony, 84, of 453 ' South Front St ., Middleport, died . Tuesday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born 1\Ug. 30, 1904 in Athens County, be was a son of the tate James Hubert and Sophia GIIU. Jan Anthony. He was the owner of : Anthony Plumbing and Heating : In Middleport until his retire. ment. He was a member and • deacon of the Middleport First : Baptist Church, and a member of • the Middleport Board of Public : Affairs and Middleport Masonic ; Lodge 363, F&AM. Survivors Include hls wife, ' Kathleen Tovey Anthony, whom be married Nov. 23, 1927; a son Fresh Red Yams •• C· develof>ment effort in Japan?' Greiner said. "AEP operatln~ companies have previously; made several economic develop·~ ment trips to the Far East and· these will continue. We also have. produced a bilingual Aqerica~- · Japanese economic devetopmenc brochure to luther promote new jobs," Greiner sajd . · Mrs-. Teno also has assisted in the planning and implementa1ion of manufacturing investmenl projects for Japanese manufacturers overseas that i ncl ud e Investment feasibili1 y studies, site selection, procureme nt investigation, star t-up assistance and governmental negotiations. She has represented a British gover1U11ent agency - Telford Development Corporation since 1980, in planning and Implementation of Its Industrial promotion activit ies targeting Japanese investors. AEP serves seven million people In seven states - Ohio. Indiana, Michigan, West Virgi· nia, Virginia, Ken1ucky and Tennessee. ' WORK SHOES ••• 20°/o OFF REI) WING • WOI.VERINE • WEINBERGER ' ALL MEN'S LaCOSS & TINSLEY RUBBERWEAR... 2 MEN'S SOCKS 0 BUY 1 PAIR GET 1 PAIR ALL ADIDAS, LAGEAR, PONY O/ 10 OFF FREE TENNIS , . ~ SHOES.............. 200tO OFF SETS UP PROGRAM IN JAPAN- Richard E. Disbrow, right,president and chief operating officer, AEP, Is pictured with :Z William J . Lhota, left, president of CC~Iumbus Southern Power, and '-' Mle Teno, center, managing director ofDeltapolntlnternatlonalln· ,. Tokyo who will serve as project manager and AEP representative"-' ,-In Japan. SUPERIOR Package Wieners ••••• JM~•••••• s1.8 9 SMITHFIELD SHREDDED..... Ib. $2.19 Cooked Ham •••••• ~~~Ef••••••••••11•• S1.97 SWIFT'S ECKRICH Turkey Breast~ ••••••••• ~~••.•••••. S3~29 HOMEMADE Meat Salad ..•••••.••••••• l\•••••••••••••·a9c KRAfT 16 Sllcl AMER. PROC. CHEESE ............!?..% .. SJ.87 HAMMOND GRADE A LARGE EGGS .....1!9.~!~..... 9 7< KRAFT. MARGARINE RED YAMS ............1.'!. ..... 49< PINK .FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT ,.,,,U!:.. 2/ 69< PARKAY QUARTERS ............~....... 89< NEW YELLOW BANQUET or MORTON REGULAR . ONIONS ............}.•tJ...... 89' ~ TV Dinners ••••••••••••••• u.~...... S1.69- REAME's Egg Noodles ••••••••••••• H.~~•••••• s1.2 9 S OZ. ASSORTED DIXIE Kitchen Cups ........................... 89-< NESTlES Chocolate Chips ••••••• H.~~•••••• $1.69 Dream Whip ............. Z.6.~!.~~~ .. .$1.89 Jello Puddings •••••••••• l~~~l•• 2f$1.09 Hershev' s Cocoa •••••••••\~!..... $2.19 REYNOLDS w(AP Aluminum ,Foil ••••••••• m~~g..~••• $1.59 MORTON'S Table Salt ••• ~ ••••••••••••• lt.~~......•..• 39( DEL MONTE 4' oi. $1 •4 . Ie Ju·1ce ................... P1neapp THANK YOd APPLE Pie Filling •••:............. z~.~~•••..• $1.2 Libby's Pumpkin •••••• z:.~~...... $1.1 Celery Soup •••••••••••••• J2MJ.... 2 I 99 IOUNTY 6-PAK 12-0Z. CANS ••• $1.79 • AEP service area . . "Thls is not our first economic" CAMI'BELL'S CREAM OF -lbs. ~. and daughter-I n-law, Gerald and Dorothy Anthony, Middleport; a grandson, Joe Anthony, Middleport; a granddaughter and grandson-In-law, Barbara aQd Steven White, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; a brother, Charles Anthony, Middleport; and a nephew, William Pierce, Lancaster. In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by two brothers and one sister. Services will be 1 p.m. Friday at Rawllng-Coats· Blower Funeral Home with Rev. James A. Seddon. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home !rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. Masonic services will be held 7 p.m. Thursday. 00/10 OFF WESTERN , BOOTS ••••••••••••• 20010 OFF --Area deaths--- 88 , Hospital news DRESS SHOES ••• 30°/o OFF BREYER'S ICE CREAM y, -GAL. .. $2.99 • "As a result, 1he Japanese manufacturing community bas little experience In working with elect ric utilities in the United States. a nd does not think about such factors as supply. relia blllty a nd costs when determi ning where they will locate a plant. We are hoping 10 cha nge that with the help of Deltapolnt, .. Greiner said. Deltap 0 int's primary responsibilities will il\clude promotin g the capability a nd assets of the AEP System as a power supplier and developer of Industrial sites; searc hing out and co ntacting prospective investors and coordi-· natlng meetings between AEP offi~lals and Interested Japanese business firms . Direct Investment from Japan to the United Sta1es has continually increased since 1984 , In part or as a result of the appreciation of the yen. As of July 1987, the number of fi rms esta blished by Japanese In ves tment In the United States totalled 2,204. As of March 1986 , 545 Ja panese-owned manufacturing plants were established in the U.S. Twenty-one of these are located In the . Stalk 39-oz. SLICED FREE .n The Daily Sentinei- Page-9: _ Stocks Maxwell Smoked Ham --------T ~. . Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Meigs students to participate in Ohio University quiz meet U.S. GRADE A MARVEL 16-LBS. AND UP - Wednesday, November 16, 1988 Wednesday, November 16, 1988 Robert Owen Wlllla. Jr,, SOD of Robert Wlllla, Sr., and Shirley Rill of Syracuee, recently enllated In the United States Anny Delayed Entry Program. Wlllla bepns his four year army enllslmenl on Nov. ThrOUib the Army's Guaran· tee Tralnlnr of Choice Pro(1'&111, be will be an altborne lnfantrymaa. He will attend bMic aad advanced Individual tralnlnr at Fort Bennlnr, Ga. WUllll Is a 1887 graduate of Southern High School, Racine. . « ' Towels •••••••••••~~m~ •••••• ~99< �'·'--.- -. -----~1 ---~ Wednesday, November 16. 1988 --- Y oui lndepenaently Owaell Low-Priced Supermarket BIG BEND . MT. DEW AND FREE ~ PEPSI PRO.DUCTS 0' .,· •' ..• TURKEYS RIO GRANDE BASinBALL y 0 GOLDEN DELIGHT NOW AVAILABLE AT FOODLAND -· SHAWN~~ STATE •' FOODLAND NIGHT MONDAY I DEC. 5TH 7:30 P.M. t .60. discount for ads paid in adva nce. - GNeBWay and Found ad s und er 15 w ord s w ill be at no ch•ge . . all t:apital letter s is double pr ice of ad t:on . •7 po1nt type only uted. , •Sentin .. it not rnponslbl e tor err ora aft er fi rst day. (Check for erron first d..,. ad runs in paper ). Call before 2 :0 0 p.m . d., after publicetion t o makec;onectton. •Ads t~ .. must be paid in advan ce are Ctrd of Th~nkl Happy Ad s In Memoriam Y~rd Salea •A clanifled a~artisement pla~i!!d in Th e Oaity Sentinel /811 · capt - cl•"f•ed. display, Butln&fl Card and legal notices! will alto appear '" the Pt. Ple1111ant Regit ter and the Galli· polit Daily Tribune. reachin g ovar 18.000 hornBI. COPY OEAD~INE ..C MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER l)iURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Classified pages cove r th e following telephon e exchanges... ARMOUR BOB EVANS LEAN BUCKET STEAK Gallla County Area Code 614 Me igs County Aru Codt 614 Masgn CD.• WV Area Code 304 4·6- Gsllipolis 992- Middleport Pomeroy 986- Chester 675 - Pt. Pleasant BACON SAUSAGE 19 1 LB . RO! 1'' C.67- Ch•hire 388- Vinton 12 oz. 245- Rio Grsnde 251- Guyen Dist. 143- Arabia Oist . ~379 -Walnut $119 • uan NESCAFE WHITE POTATOES MT. BLEND 60 LB. BAG each one. CUT YAMS 2/$5 30 89( oz. $159 GRANULATED KRAFT II-RITE SUGAR Plci(•A•PAIR POMEROY Announcements 123456- Card of Thanks ln Memo ry A'nnouce mant s Give iiWay Happy Ads l ost and Found 7 - Y•d Sate (paid in advan ce) 8- Publie Sal e & Auction 9- Wtnled to Buv BOGGS 1 1 - Help Wanted 12- Situation Wanted . 1J..,.. Inturanc:• 14- Businau Trai!'ling 1&- School• & lnttructio n 16 - Rad io. TV & CB Repair 17- Misullan·eous 1&- Wanted To Do 21- Butin•• Opportunity 22- Monuv to loan 23- Prof•aional Services Real Estate 31 - .Homes for Stle 32 - Mobile Homes for Sale 33- Farms for Sale 34- Butin•• BuildlnQt 35- lols & Acreage 31- Real Estate Wanted 53 64 55 66 57 58 59 - 41 - Housas for Rent 42- Mobile Homes fo r Rant 43- Fsrms for Rani 44- Apartment lor Rent 45- Furnithed Room s 46- Space for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48- Equipmeot for Rent 49- For LeMe --· ---Gollipoliii _________ _ & Vicinity GALLIPOUS FLEA MARKET· Rts. 36 &. 160. Open rNfltY Stt. & Sun. 9 AM·6 PM , Sale at Centen_.y Townhouse. Nov 17, Cklt'-. furntture, Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 62 6384 65 - lampt, home Int.. IQ¥1. mit e. 9-e. Aut ot for Sal a Truckl tor Sale Vans & 4 WD ' s Motorcycl• Botts A Mot ors lor S al e Aut o Parts I. Ac cauori• 77-- Auto Repair 78 - Camplng Equipment 79- Campen & Moto1 Ho m" 71 7 273747576- DOG FOOD 20 Ll. lAG Ao if you're los1 in nigh1 And heavy clouds make • thinga ao dark ihot ahadows swallow light: When noi•e• of a busy 69 Of crickets. songs of birdl, and loovaa That rustle all around: WhMO even thooe you love 11em gone, Although you know they'ra nearWall for the whisper that will uy. " f - not for lam here." •J Always loved by Family end Friends HOMEIEST FOIL · MIRACLE WHIP ~,sr39 .. ... .0.· ' 0 CU\55Iflf05 For All ' . > Your Needs SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABIJ PUNCH! KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 992-2725 MIDDlPEPORT, OHIO "'WaJk.. Jns Wel~ome" 10·31-88-1 mo. BILL SLACK 992-2269 •TILE woRK •PORcHEs FKEI! ESTIMATES Buckeye Card Welmrne •12 Years Experience CARPENTER SERVICE 12 • fa<tory Choh Gouge Shotguns Only Strictly Enforced SER~ICE We can repair and re· core radio tors and healer cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport. l0·7·Hn • GUN SHOOT RACINE, OHIO fACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY . BEAUTIFUL ,...;: ~ ,.';~~;, , •HAIR \~\;i · ~~";,~:•CLOTHES •., •TANS TOP OF THE STAIRS work (FREE ESTIMATES) Featuring: Commlidaled, Dutch Weot, Bronco, Aohley LOWEST PRICES . WE TRADE 992-6215 CARPENTER, OHIO IOff St. Rt. 143) an e OHIO PALLET COMPANY POMEROY, OliO 992-6461 "At loosonable ,rites" PH. 949-2801 or R•s.· 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING AND MODERN GUN SUPPLIES Acrou Happy Hallow Rd. Au1horized Strvitt & Partt Briggs 8t Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen ''Free Estimates" J.ll-lfn KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service LINDA'S PAINTING INiERIOR - EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain aut of pain~ing. let me do 1t for you. Very RHsanable. Have References. 61 I.Hsa M. MurpiMy Fr•-Lanc• Writer SpMches. Computer Graphics, Pultlic RelatioM, Advertising ~ Phone: ·~ 614-992-3643 PlUMBING & HEATING 161 North Sttond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE . 180 RISIDINCI PHONE (6141 992-7754 1128/tln VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE ·' CAKES by Donna Your Hometown Place Has olways offered THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST PRICES. If any local competitor offers you a better deal, tell us and SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdays, Holidays Speciolizlng in character and novelty cakll lt. 1, lox 136, Vinton 742-2235 we'll ALARM SYSTEMS ' •Residential •Commercial 10 Years Experience HUNTER SECURITY 614-992-5952 11·9-1 OIOd p4. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 AlSO .... COOKED li.INCHES EVERY DAY FOR HO~E UNDER $300 MAIN mEn PIZZA Our Delivery Staff Knowe Where You Live. can 992-2228 or 992-9922 10· 12·11-1 mo. · EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 haler fer YARDMAit & ECHO locoted H-oy between Rt. 7 A Bit han. NEW & USED MOWERS SIIYico (•t• for Ryan Produds 8.7 Flnoncing on Y•dmanl Sorvlce on AH Wt H- w ,lftl.."' Most Foreign and Domest.ic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992·67 56 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Lice•nso'd Shop Ker Blowers Heat Mate Ceramic Furnace '110.00 Blem Batteries IJO.OO & Up Salem Street Ohio HAINES GIFT SHOP OPEN Toys, Collectables. Clowns, Porcelain OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M.·4 P.M. 992-7204 324 East Main. Pomeroy, Ohio (Behind Citv Hall) IG-27-lllo. CHESTEI, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING II REPAIRS PHONE DAY 01 EVENINGS 985-4141 GENEitAL CONTRACTORS 1 1 -18· '8B· tfn TOP CASH p_.d for '83 model and n-.ver u... cera. Smtth Buldc·Pontitc. 191'1 Eatt•n Aw., Gallipolis. Call &14-C412282. Complela houMholdl of t.trnlture &. tntlqurM . A•o wood • coal helttn. Swain's F11nlture li Auction. Third • OIN& 114-440-3159. ,(_. Junk Cart with or wtthout molcn. Coli Lony Llvoly-814385-9303. Us.t llrnttu"' bv the piece Of entire hou .. hold. 814·7422466. Tr.pplng IUppll•. Buying glnOeorg~luckl-v 114-le44761 . Houn 2'0().9,00. Closed ''"9- Help Wanted 11 UP TO 116 HOUR PROCESS· lNG MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUARANTEED. FREE Dot.Oo. WRITI!o SO, 1087 W. Phil-Phi& Sune 239-00. Ont•kl. Colli. 91782. Now acc~lng r-.!nw tor a Self hrve/ Convenl• Store Managw in Middl~ort .... Sand to: Box Cla179, c/ oQalll· pol~ Dolly Trllunt. 8211 Third Avo .. Clolllpollo. Ohio 45831 . T•11 Refln.-y Corp. needl now In o.llipolil Rag•dl.. of training. Wrtte: D. l, Hopklnt, Box 711, R. t'Vorth. Tx. 71101. m•u,.. .,..on ar• Ann ou nGe 111 en ts 3 Amouncem.-.ta We wiR htul coal for em•gen 01 HEAP. M.. gs County Oop1. of Hum., A~WVIcel, and HEAP vouchers. We em glva you prompt dallilferi•. EJIIICellior Sah Works. Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio. 814-992-3891 . 140 free merehand•a guar.,teed for hosting 'Chrtstmas Around the World' p.-ry, 814992-5316. NO huntingortrup. . lngon my f•m. eny onec .. aht or....,will be protecaJted. t7;' Taw or thol on li9ht. J lm Stew.-.:. No hunting or trMPauing .. eto gtt:•left'open, fenoetorndowf\ r-.!ttlng In loa at on Rt. 3115. formerly John DIM! f•m. Rnl.,. Canon prop..ty. hor•• Secr••rvIR•ctptlonilt wtth ~­ perl•oa in lrultpendent office m~nagement . MedlclllntuNnoa billlng/COIIICtioM II word pro. eetslng. Sal.,y comrnansunlte wtth •petiMca & qutlitlc. tio.._ Privata group inGalllpol• Sendrau,.,..toPenonn... P .O . lox 910, CloUipolo. OH41831. Halp W.,ted- henlng Cook. Apply In person. No phone ellis. Holldty - lnn , 450 Pike Golllpollo. ' Mc0on81d'sln GsHipolil 11 now tccepllng applications. ltwtlng PIPI· 83.75 an hoUr. 90 d.,s84.00 ., hour. ~o ..,pllalion ac-od from 11 '30 AM -1,30 PM. Apply 1r1 parson. Fed• Ill. St.. a Md CNN Service Jobs. Now hiring. Your • •· t11550 to t69, 480. lmm• dillleop...ingt. can 1-315-7338082 Ext. F2788. AVON · AI •ea. C.l w.... 304-882· 2141. 4 Giveaway M.rilyn AN'S & LPN'S .PH, luU time & .,.n time appllcarions tre being .:cspt.t for Vall., ,.._.,t Kitten. smart. bvlng • active. Coll814-445-037&. Hotpltal NUlling Cara Cent«. Conttct Partonn" 304-175-, 4340. AAEOE Yorkshire TllfTI•-full bred-No pap••· Hllall•vr· Mustbeabla to PfOVIde medical ' attention. Coll814· 266-1924. AVON .. I .. _It Shtrlsi Spe•• 304-875-1428. • All whhe kltten. Call I 1 4- 4-t&8830. 4 kitten• to give .w..,.2 mos. old. Call after IS PM , 814- 4-t&- MARCUM CONTRACTING Refarencas Wicks SYRACUSE. OHIO motch it! FILL DIRT I JUST OPENED · MAIN STREET· PIZZA Ker Heaters 992-6282 ll NO SUNDAY CAllS "Mus1 Be Repairable " MOlliS EQUIPMENT CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 1-28-'88-lfn Bill GtneJohnlon 614-445-3872 E11111 to Yllll:nt S1:rvlc1:s Storm Doors & Windows 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio p., Wa ea~:tt for late model deen utad ca'l. Jim Mink Chw .-Oidllnc. onMonUt'. Mastic & Certainteed· Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Re~lacement I I Windows I . own nsu allon • end Cable Bills Here IU!INIS! PHONE 16141 "2-6550 ar R•s. 949-2860 •Washers •Dtyers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators WANT ADS INSULATION We Carry Fishing Suppli Pay 'Your Phone PH. 949-2801 WANTED Thingo .... -·mlho J&L HUDNALL REPAIR Now Ho-s luilt '========:::;r-;r;:;; t 8/l5/~n Ph. 614-742·2355 10-21-'88-1 mo. 698-6121 Free Estimates Call 992-2772 992·6720 DESIGNER BOUTIQUE DEAD OR AUVE DELIVERED TO CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES 111 West S.C~ P-oy AND CHIPWOOD POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END BISSELL BUILDERS Muzzleloading Supplies Mocltrn Gun Supplies Guns • Ammo · Slugs • 22 Ammo 124 East of Rutland .9-19-81 Hn 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES - Addont tnd remodeling - Roofing and guner work -Concrete work -PI.umbing and electric.l ~ Pomoroy, Ohio • IBTH LYIICH WOOD STOVES v. c. YOUNG Ill RACINE ,IRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6·30 P.M $)4 PER TON LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL 1 •DRYWAll •DECKs 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB CHECK THE •.>' QUIInt~ill • Prien .Good thru Sot.. Nov. 1, .191111 • USDA Food i&tomp. Glodly Acc.pted • Nu Kt,po~olble, for Typogrophicol Errors . . PER LOAD DELIVER ED '• 37.5 FT. • We R....,. the Right to Limit ·•oo.•a Formerly Meigs Excavating Full Excavating and Construction Residential & Commercial Free Estimates for Residential & Farm Work Rt. 1 , Vinton 388-B745 Owner & Operator, Tony Cardillo 11-1-1 mo. YOUNG'S 81 -- Homelmprovem8n tt 82- Piumbing & HeMing 83- Excwating 84- Eiectrical & Refrig8fation 86- Ganaral Hauling · 81- Mobila Home Repair 87- Upholsterv •AEMODILINO •PAINTING U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVI.LE, OHIO day Have deafened you to sound S3S Services •CEILING '"""INSTALLeD The Staff Is Back!!! alone OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY 8- 8- 88-tfft GUN SHOOT ·•LuMol•o K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION FIREWOOD Transportation Speetallzlng In Cbaln Unk and Wood Fencing Public Sale & Auction B farm Equipmen! Wsnted to Buy Liveltock Hay & Grain Seed II Fenili:tar LYNCH'S GENERAL REPAIR 1 - 3 -' B~tfc Whenever you feel all LOST & montht old red and white Brittain'! Sp.-.1111 Galtlpo lil Ferry 1r11. If found REWARD, 304-875- 1310. . Antiquel Mil c . Marc h.ndi l& Building Suppli et Pets for Sale Musicallntlruments Fruits & Vegetabl es For S al e or Trade l;lijdl{111 EVERY SUNDAY F1r11 Eqalp111nt Parts & Str~ let TRAIL ILAZII · 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE $44995 Merchandise Employment Services SALES & SERVICE 614-662-3821 LOST l •ga W6er mille do g. whtte whh brown m•klngs. vicinity of Llt ltrt and Racin e fockt. answert to BID, REWARD, 304-875- 34 t 5. 51 - Houtlthold Goods 52- Sporting Goods 11-11-'18-1 mo. Equipment Dealer LAUNDRY DOERGENT 32 OZ. JAR SIMON 'S Bush Hog Farm $389 BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS · $6 & $12 Mary, Naomi, Ja111, Grace, Danna, Angie and Gwen Folmer PIE SHELLS . $149 1 Deere. New Holland. 99 PI.LSiiniY S lOAF PIG. 1 Authorized John Limit .1 With '1 0.00 or Mora Additional Purchase. HEARTH BREAD DOUGH :e: REMEMBERING LINDA LOU STEWART ON HER BIRTHDAY. NOV. 16. COFFEE DAKOTA 8 21n Memoriam MAXWELL HOUSE CAKE MIX BOOTS $3 $5 whit t with dwk brown mtud have ,..., him pt. .e c.ll 304-875- 7278 ho h• gon• for 2 weeks. Racine, Ohio 11-14-'88-tt• I~=:::::::::::;:;=;r;::::~::::;:====trr=::::::====::;il';;:::::::::==~ GIRLS& LADIES SNOW & FASHION most.,_ LO.Sl..OR pu pt:J¥, 9 ST.QLEflt. months mWe.Bttglt ohl. for e • r.h diiV 81 JeParat eadl . Business Services IN THE HEAD OF ADC • EP • REG. PILLSBURY :e: oz. n F mil - '' ASST. :.,!S - Frances Goeglain '' SHOWBOAT PUPPIES CHICKEN BROTH :e=; latart Falls Racina Rutland Coolville We want to thank all who halped during the loll of our laved one. To the Rock Springo Chun:h, Rev. Franklin, the em.-gency squad. Veteran• Hospita~ EwIng Funerol Home and to all who ..nt food, tlowero. cards and co·~tributlona to the ch on:h and the log c•bln fund. God bless 0 9 SWEET SUE :'!!Ssugar 247 949742667- Leon Apple Grove Mason New .Hav en Letart · Buffalo and Found 10-25-1 mo. pd. ALL PURPmiE FFEE pure 843- Portland 468 576773882895937- Get Results Fast ... PUMPKIN 29 oz. CAN CAlli 11 '00 A.M . SATURDAY 2 '00 P.M . MONOAY 2 :00P.M. TUESDAY 2 :00P.M WEDNESDAY 2 :00P.M THURSDAY 2 ,00 P.M . FRIDAY $10 .00 $15 .00 $25 .00 &60 .00 $ 8 .00 $13.00 $21 .00 $51 .00 lih8hlijBII COUNTRY STYLE · -~~:· - WEDNESDAY PAPER • 99< DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION s1:oo ss.oo Lost with v.... '"""""· ..., blod< 11\rlng...... down. enswen to Elmw, if y ou h at~e t . . puppy or tlET ACQUAINTED SPECIAl 11· 26 WORDS · 26-35 WORDS $4 .00 $5 ,00 $8 .00 • $13.00 $3 3 .00 6 Aa1ea ar e for consecutive runs. broken up day s will be ch•gud MeigJ , !lallrll Of Mason cou nt ies must be pre· WIN: GROCERIES, CASH AND A FREE 90 SECOND SHOPPING SPREE S2 0 -15 WORDS 1 DAY 3 DAVS 6DAVS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH MEIGS FURNITURE 3rd St RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY .· 'A' 1 • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ... TICKETS LB. Business Services -1::==~~~~~~~;~~~=~~;-~;:;:-;~~~~~-;::;:::;~ ~ Clas-sified Butterball Turkeys Available 8 ITLS. 16 oz. The Daily Sentinai- Page- 11 Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 09!2. To give MfJV· outllcla CICI. Good hunten-to wild 'br pew:s. Coll814- 245-6811 . 26"" RCA console oolor TV, 8-1 yrs. old. Works. Ctll 114· 4481021 . Puppl•to gNeaway-11 wb. ohl Mboed brood . Coli 614-4459598. Conv. . a Tennll Sho81. Slu14. s.., ... pM. Call before 4p.m. 814-1192-2483. licensed Social Wlrker ifl """' long t•m c.e ftc:lfty . E ~~:p• rien ce prffferr ed. Commensurate sal.-y tnd bBnefttt, E.O.E. Mlil r MUme to Adminlltrlter Ctra H1Yen of Point Pl-lf'lt, At. 1 Box 328. Point Pte • .,t. W. Vt. 26&60. Someoneto Wveln andhetp ctte for disabled gentlemen, 304'&75-2694. Situations Wanted 12 Have room for 2 efderlv ..dl• in our home. located in Middl .. pon. Call 81~992-2760 . c•• Dobermen Ptncher. Cafl 614742-2488. tor alct.ly and hlndicapf*l. 1600 pkls. Cal 814-992-8873. Mlttr.... Qood cond•ion. Call 814-892· 3814. 15 6 Lost and Found LOST:Large ,.., dog. whlt'a ch.t. lmaH•-b41dt. whtla • brown Walk• Coon Hound. RMtrd. If 1_, ctll Oollac:t 114-132· 0238 0<132· 7981 . Found: Rid bone hound. Femal.. Llngtvll••-. 114-li22238. ldonttty n u - In-· Double bed ••• quit. - - 11. 814-912· Lov ing Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. lzt Jaakeon Aka COli 445-4317. Rog. No. 85-1 1· 106158 . 1B Wanted to Do 1- - ------Dozer • Blckhoe Worlt 8110 Clle dour. R. .onllble rlt•. EJCJ•Ience optrMor. C'*"t~rtl CDnot. Col 814-2118-1718. '; �--·--- -----···~·· ·~ ·~ .. ...._""'_ . ~ -- ------ ·- - -· -----~ --· --'- .,.. -·-- -·~-- ---~- ... --... - · ~·:r ·,.,;: • 44 1AFF-A-DAY Ap.-tment for Rent tt.aroomln PrilteteCareHome far elderty man or lady· -·eop. Col 114-2511-11501. Tr• _ __ . , , trimmln<> pruNng. • r~. Hecla• APARTMENTS. mobile homes. hou ... Pt. Pl. . ant .. dGalip~ Ill. 814-4411-8221. trimmed. Free ..e:lm.e:•. C•ll F-hA.... 514-4411-2123. Now eccepting ll)plfclt6otts lor 2 be*oom ap.rtments. ~lly •br .ttl• ..,.. ...,, Clrp81:«1, IPPHatc., wM• 111d tr•h pickups provided. Maint• lnY time. Refw.n.-. Loc•lld tn Ch• ...... GDOCI c.e proWt.d. 114- f III.IIIWI blctoom apt In Point Pia•.,._ ¥ely ele• and good oond, will rent furMhed or unfurnished. no p«s. phone B111inass Opportunity oro-v star~ Ga. for ..,.. 1e your ownbou. EJCII.Wmtrl., mlklne _ _ u,. tor .. ,.. ..,.. ooodio..,io"Ovmormull ool ct.ro to lllrl- Reply to:8• Clo 180. a/ ofhllpollo Deilv Tribuna 125 Thlrd Avo .. Gall• polio. Dhlo 411131. Own your own •p•tl or ahoe 1tore, choope from : j . .n . 1porUweer. IedlN. men'e, clllcr_..,....,lly. 1.-.. olzel. . . . . dlnc.ww. .·e.roblc. bridll, Ungll'ieor80CII8on.str~a ••II. Bnnd urn• : Uz Cllllbo<""' HoiiiiiWec, Chaua. Sm .. 1pt, JHtc:aon Ave . ,_., r-.t •1315.00 month ~rtty ' ~~.. / "That'S him!" SO YOU Aon't \-1 ,.,.11* prloo dolignor. pricing fiiCDUrw or f.mlr ahoe ltore. 32 Mobile Homes 0 for Sale 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1968 New Moon 12di0, 2 BA . t23!JO. CoR 814-4411-0310. 1911 Fl. .wood. 12x54. loltlle g• h. . Md hot wn.. e3000. can 814-843-5310 .. 81484:J.S408 .,-time. Alk tor non-fr•u:ltlle ..,._... 1nd shoe .,.,. . . . . . 11 tiO.·UO. .,d undlr. « ....~~.~ .. Ov• 2,000 bnnd ...... On• lime lw 111.100. ·1<1 t25. 900. tDOdlr•• 1971 81yvi.w moble horM. 14x70 Wllllh 7X21 • .,..,, 1980 lh•wood ,_k 1~70 11 lledric whh fluplace. i81Md flnBC' 2 bit*OOrnl, 1 blth. houoo typo _ _ ,. pluoh c•pltl. m111 lneut•lon. •eel· lent oond. brand natV' 11, 000 btu lrtcludet lnvtnt~, lxtuf'81,- Whirpoolllr cond. Montgomery llur_,8 .,_., ., • · lnltare dryer Included . tr•lng. more. al l1lfll time. Ward t12.BOOOO firm. phono 304Don KOIIodly 501-327-1031 . 8915-3841 . Own yourappR or lhoettore. cftooee fram: J.m-lport~. 1Z.I515 trder. 2 bectoonw, new Ladln. Men't, children · m•,..lty. ••ee •R•. ,_,. .. . d•OIW•---oblc. brld... lfn. gerie or ecc. .oriet store. Add CDior anlly• lr111d ntm•: Uz Cllllbor-. Hl•hl•. Ch.,l, L8e. It Michel& Fortna. Bwale Bc.v, levL Camp Bwwtv Hilt, Org-.lc:oly Grown. Lucia ov• 2000 ot:twl. • t13.81 one prloo dollgnor. mullt* pricing dllaou nt or fllftlv shoe stew& R. . . .,._ • .......,..,.,lorklp ~ ohD• normolly ..-iood from 119. to •eo. av• 210 2500 oty. .. 117.900 to .29.100: ltW~,f, trlll'llng. tlldu,... *f•& p .. d otMnln g. ..c. c.n open 11 d.,s. Mr. ......... 1812)111-4221. Inn• roof and Tt-11 1idng. .. eeh'lc pole .nd box. W'!dwp.,nlng 1nd blo~. good oond. e2.1500.00. 304-41111-1531. 1978 Uberty 141170. 3- bedroom, 17,900.00. 304-1751871 .. d 5711-1783. 2 IR ., Ill electric. t.uniahed. "- 000. Coli 304-87&-11113 .. can •• 2 mil• out Jim HHI Rd. 33 Farms for Sale Complllolr ...,.dilled 3 BR . ranch ltyll home. flriPIIICe in t.R. rorll wet•. 3acr• m/ LEc. Coll814-2411-1204. SALEB MULTI LINE INSU. RANCE. Lw. - - h - - .. . hD- CAREER OPPORTUN· 35 Lots & Acreage ~4-~~C:~4-743-1030 or Attwon. b18Jtlfull•ga lluldlng Modern H* llton In Pl. Pie• loti. moble hornt1 p•mltted. ttnt. E.::. hlah tr.rR c loCitiDn. public' water, also rht• lots. Vory ......obfo. CoH Huntlnglon Sowen. Jr. 304-578 304- ii25-30M or 523-7277. 2331. LIIIERTY FASHIONS. INC. off. . non-franchlleapp•ll .,d Rent~ls ahoe atora R«ll M •10. e20 .,d u.-. MODERATE. 0< EXCLUSI\IE. Ov• 2.000 br.,d n.rn-. on.. tlmt fel .,1,100 to e25.900 I n 41 H omes for Rent av• ...,.,ory, ftltur• lluyln1 trip. auDDI•. inltore trlinlng. mar• ~~ ~ny tlrno. D.. Kaotodly !101-3278031. Nlcetv lurnilhed smal house. Adu~o onl,. Rol. requred. No -.eon 514-4411-0331. 38R ,. AC.c•p._ poot u•l9e. 2 fe'eplll*, fence. Good locatio" Con A·1 Re• Eltote ....... 304-875-5104. 31 Homes for Sale v.., .nr.ctN-e bridt 4 bedrool'l\ 2 bllth. ftmiiV room wllh ftr• p1- lormlll..,lne ..... living roam. 30 lt. custom o* kitchen c-111. ... w..,....ort<. flnilh bllem.M. 2 ... 9•111& ltndiOIP .. lot, 4 rnl• - · Hoopltlll off Rt. Ponwbrook Subdivillon. 814-441-4189. ,., .. lrpm '35· Clft fu- u•t• ...,,_ 4 IR ., lull bal.mtnt • g•ege. wp«.t {tome n~ . City td1oofl. low. WoodIJurMI'. N•urll Qll furrwce. Pdcod to 1111. CoR 814-448 0278 ollor 8 PM. ... Pl.,, lub.-4 BR .. ..II b•emll'rt. c.p.._ a• rang& cttv IChoolll. Adutts on~ - ane chllcl No ••~ Dop. 1 Rof. requrod. •350 p• mo. Cal 814-44&0278 .tt• e PM. ,..,....,. .nylirn& Furnllhed homewllh 3roomt• bllh. Llrgeyard. On Madilon St. Coli 814-44&-4109 .. 379- 2740. 3 lA .. tully c•petad. C•rport. Rtf. I dop. requirod. Locoted within 1 mle of Clllllpalil. Coli 814-4411-3413. House- 7 room~. unllrnilhed. •225. 29 Ntil Ave,.. Galllpolll. Coli 4411-4418 oft• 7 PM . 3 blctoom A1n cit. 11h b8tlw. ftmllv room. dnlng room. 1 cw 9 • ..., ltorege bulclng. poot. / wooer.. · Spring Vllllor arH. Ceit 11~440. 7903. Darling 3 IR . I'Wtc:h 1n country on 110. 7 mil• from Holz• Hoo ..lll. loncod In bock yord. ontv 7 YJ'I. old. rurtll w .. er. copper plumbing. deck . Houu wtth b8th. Ne• Recine. Nice ywd. g•dlln •.-=a CiM 814-992-1158. VfltV nice houM. 2 t.drooms. buement . 1832 Lincoln Heightl. t200. Aef•tr~c. and 1 ·30;;;4-:17~5-~2;3;":·;;::==== 3becr- 1'hbllh. booomont 1·4 2 M bll H .,d g.-ego. Control olr. In 0 e om81 Mld•opon. Coll814-11112· 7182 for Rent .. 114-11112-1257. In Eurlllka. 2BA . Adultl ont;-. No t200 1 D • poto. mo. IP· -.od. I·C_oi1_8_1_" '_2_4 '" _ 88_8:..:'-_ _~­ Llrgellv1J.room wilh .. pendo room 2 .. ntw c•ptl. CA. ~;:.lot. Col 114-4411-1401. 45 Furnished Rooms ' Furnllhtd roorn-911 Second Ave., O.llpolil. • 135 1 mo. Utlllti• 1111hi Slnalemala Sh•• 46 Space for Rent COU NTRY.MOBILE Home P11<~ Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Ramel trWiers. Call 814-992- 7479. SpKIDus mo.. e ho,.. lots far rw. Famil¥ Pride Mobile Home 44 Apartment for Rent 49 . 73 ;:-;.-- IPPI. furnilhed. W81h«·D..,_ c•p• hook--up. ww p-od. - rNMt, From t175. . -- : - : - - - - - A ntique8 Coli 814-2411-5829. Apta. con 304-8711I""104."'I· Iorno. 8?6-5318 "' 8711- Merchanrl1sr. 7731. New fur nil hed complete~ ap.-tmMit: & mobile home In city. Adutta ontt. P~rklng. CaM 51 Housahold Goods 814-4411-0331. BUUTIRIL APARTMENTS AT MIDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON EBTATES. 531 Jockoon P•e from •183 a mo. w•k to •hop and mova. 814-441- 2888. E.O.H. .t. C•r· Uplt-. unl.lrnithld potod. uoiMI•pokLNocllilcr.,. No poto. Col e14-4411-1137. . T•• Townhou•• . . .menta- 2 BR1., 1 'h bill hi. CA.. dil· hw•tw. dilpaal, prtnte ... cloood Pllio. pool. olorground. SWAIN AUCfiON 6 RIRNII'URE 82 OlNe St .. CWIIpoll. N~· 8 pc:. wood grodp- t319. Living rDDm •tt• t 199- •&99. Bunk bedl wtth beddlntt 1248. Flll 11M mllltreea 1: foundation starting· •aa . Recliners ltllrtlng- *99. UI&D- Bedl. drenen. bedroom lult& O.b, wringtr .......... . oornpiMe Nne of u•• -.rnlture. Hour~ : .,ndoy 1 to 8p.m. 114-992· 2521. 1987 Dodae Raid•. 4 or ctll814-441-4139. Moct.n 1 BR , downtown. com- pl81:e Wtch-. air. c•plll DepOIIt, no peb. Call 114-44101 39 evening~, aft• 1. 238 Firat Avo. 1 BR .. ldtch., turn•had. c.p•ed. No ddl· dren/ Pett. •ns p~u, utllltl•· ••s •so up to t125. Hlde-o-bOdl 1390 to 1695. Aedln• 1226 to I 371. 28 to 1125. Dinett• 11 9 end up tO t495. Wood table W·l chain tZ85 to t795. DHk 1100 up to 1375. Hulch• t400 .,d up. BuM Lamg• • bedl compllee w-mattr. .ee uee ..duptoe395. 8•11r• 110. Mattr.... or biD; tpringa fun or twin • 88, firm ne. .., d t!81. Queen . . . t2SO & up, Dop. I ref. Col814-44&-4925. King •3&0. 4 dr..,• chtlt tet. · Gun cabint~t• 8 . B 6 10 gun. 821'/a Sec. EJICel. oond., 2 BA ., rnettr.... I 31 & •45. equipped kitchen, air. Awlleble lab¥ Bed tram• • 20. UO & King Nov. 11t. t225 pluo dep. Coli frame tiO. Good a~ection of 814-441-01030< 4411-2158. bedroom tutl81. maill cablneta. headbo•dl 130 and up to •os. Nl~2 BR . IPC. 4'1.1; mil• from Gallipolis. Stove, refrlg. &I w..• 90 Days same M CMh .wkh fun1ilhed. •225a mo. No pets. approved Cl'edtt. 3 Mit• out Coli 814-441-8031 Bul•llle Rd. Open 9.-n to 5pm Mon. thru SM . Ph. 814--44&6 Court:21Ning•-· 3BR .. 11A 0322. blllh onOt'eskle. 1 BA . & bath on other. Both ldtoh.,, furnlohod. !dell lor family whh g,.,.., •. ent. Overloohl J*k&rlv•. Walk to echools. Downtown. 137& 1 mo. pk.t1 utlttl•. Dlposll & rtrf~renca . Cal 814-441-4928. 1 6 2 BR ..,.,,__ t300 month. lnd1uM an utlttl•. requ~od. no pratt, dep. CoH 814-4411-4222 V.lll.,- Furniture New .,d Ullld furniture Md applicencM . Call 514· 4481572. Hour• 9-B. J IS RIRNITURE 1411 Eelltern A.... 4 drMer chelt, 148. 11 c~r... ch•t .14. II. I pc. wooden dlnnette • • •111.11. Check lor opecloll on ALL Mo-. Big •oount·l.,yoor'o stockedSecond modtli. Allton, 1210 A RonQeiUpolll. 4414¥133..1 Ohio' 114. . Wood spUtter, splits 11 lnd1 logl, almost nM. 8ft bushhOg dioc. 3 point. Coli 814-381814B. PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complete hou11hold furnlaft. Sh ..... Lewn A.... 721 Seoond lniJII. 1AI mAe out Jerrlctw:t Aw. Fllf'Mhed tffldtnq' .-t· 304-5711-1450. lng •• *175 a mo. lndudlnt 56 F.... hod Z IR trol• nMiy I ..... . . _ 1'h bllha. - - Nice 3 be4-ooma. ,. . . yord. - rPl•ont. l l · -- -304-8711.....od 314 1hlrd II .. ICon•ga. Col potod. 1r1 Point ,114-4411-7473. 2702 11048711-2147. . 2 . . _ ........... Loollod In , _............ g .._ .... .J-odo Pork. Rol. • dop. ment. fourteen ecret, requ~od. Coli 114-4411-1071., uo. 000.00. 304-875-1311. 104-1784113. . Pets for Sale Groom and Suppt,o Shop-Pit Grooming. All breeds ... All .ry.... lams Pet FOOd DNI•. Julie Webb Ph. 814-4411-0231. Trf.SW VaQiurns wtth unused • Dr~~ganwynd Cettery Kennel powemazi!JIII •d llttachmenta. CFA P. .hr'l and SIMt•e kit· guarent•. • 220. C.Omi)M:t Yl- tene. AKC Chow puppi•. New cuumt •o rebuilt. 1180. c.ll Himlll ..., kltt.,. . Coli 814- 441-3144 eftor 7 PM . 304-217-1324. Llmhod quollty •o unulld 1988 Rein-~ Klrb\11. 6 Eleet"!lux. h•• AKC Regllterod Woot Hlghl.,d White Terriers. Male & female. Shot1, wormed. Cll 814-3889913. Men's • t...c:JI•"• dDt~goltke niiW, 1ntlque d~,__mllk gl•s. ltldi• kltch~n hems. & Iota of mile. Colll14-4411-2923 or . . It 102 Fourth Awa. lho•. t._. .. ,. .,....... 112·3711. EOH. c.11 e,._ Pl...... Point 304-171-2081 10 Qal1et Up •14.99tnd10 gill complete •4325. Hound. I monthl old. Ilk• to •ppro•. hunt, 304-8911-3183. 67 Avactdo 13 cu. ft. Frostfr• Glblon Refrlgentt:or. Ex. Cond.. •200. Old electric train, 1100. & old qultts. 2 r.ttroad IW1m1. 5 tchool marm belle, Old stone Musical Instruments w.r~o - lono. Antiquo dr-. 114-949· 2801 . 1703. lndtvkll•l •lt•r Four ticket• to Cl.,ellll dB row no Pltt.ergh Steel•• game. No- '••one. be· ginnen. •rlou• guttarfn 1 BNl-dio Mu'"' 514-441-0187. vern ... 20th. Coli 114-9814339 •"• 4:30 ..... Jeff W~m•ltrf hutructor, 814- 4411-1077. Llmkod op.,lngo. Wheelchair with remoYiblt Trombone. great cond. griM fDr beginner~, 30~329-8018 or 0 pwts fDr medium alzed pnon. U.ed onty twloe. like nBW, 304-8711-3384. reMonlbly prfcod. Coli 01499 2-2483 ..,,,_ - · · 4:00 p.m . 58 Fnlit Ounrovln Fruit Farm wil close Novem blr 23 for the IIIIIGn. Milcell~neous ttems •te prk:ed. Houra 9·1. ,doted Mondlve. At. 014-182-2201. •ao. 2727. tnd MVe ' " · Spa' a starting M tft«II :OO. t1 ,5!10.QO. Coli A"'o Tech. 304-523-1288. C.l Ono-hFrwQuolflod ,.,. . poy t200. dopoalt .,d lor tho no.., month. Novtmblr • De- only. VII""-.. .,c..,blr dI'Uvonlde A,_,_,, In - -· FNm 814-112-7717. EDH. t182. . be•ln~ ---12moo. c;¥C . jointi•IR ty. .. Cell 814-3711- ,. 2220 .. 304-1711-8788. •c•" •' . .. -;.. fnt. . .. . Used tnnl,.lionl. AI ...,. lnopected. 30 d......111: ·· ' t". WI b.lv trll'l•mitelona. Call i 814- 445-0911. Rebuilding 1 f~m. ...... ebl.. .' 1988 Pontiec 8onnwlleLE . air, 310 Chewy motor. Au,. good. ~ .. t100. Call 814-Hll-2594. 1 1980HondaAcoordLX. 72.000 mi. AC. Fod conc:ltlon. c.n • A ..bl .. m•e. ly. .aald. Orev. ~ regitt•ed. •1500. 1IJ: quwt• mere, II y... ald. Bleck. e100. Woo.plltt• on tts own trill•. •300. Coon hounds mountllln ktrr~, walk .... redbon•. •150 a up. Regilt:ered bMI.rt hound, mete. rltd a whtte, 1300. C.H 458-1728. 104 aq ft brown 1h1g cwpe~ 1200.00. 2 gold reclln• chelrt t100.00. Phone 304·8753123. 114-742·2412. rollll Supplil!:i O,rlftrnas tr... 3 mH• out s.. d Hill Rood. t1&.oo .,d 120.00. & 1984 Block Chry~or l.a- XE, turbo. •callent CDnd. &8.000 ml•. I opd.. A C. PS. Pl. tit. Q'U lie. povoAr windOw e. ,.,..,. ..... power door ladle. wtndowa. AM·FM -C.•«e.,... empltt.r, ,.. defoger, power mlrroro. tQOO F - CoR 814387-7757. . •m• good cor. e1100. Coll814-44140411. 1979 Buick Electr~ high ml•. 350 V·8. lui power. Rune good. t9!10. Coll814-255---281ft• &PM . 1979 AMC SpriL 8 cyl., outo., t425. Coli eft•5PM,I14-44&09&:Z. - ~: LIVI!:illli:k 61 Farm Equipment •orieo. SAM SOMERVILLE' S, OLD RDUTE 21. NEW · ERA For ..I~A•c:ondttloned 1 I ft. 304-273-&851, Noon-8 PM . lold-uptx.ohhog. Col1814-285Nov, Dec:. (lntul8ted Coveralh 4821 . t27.110). Jungle-· U.S.A.. Orlalnll Army clothing. Non- 190 AC trtc:lorwtthround bel•. miOterv camlleuge pents htlv btnd. Dlow• • disc. cultlvtt12.00. tora. •n&o. AC WD45 tractor wMh-o, chc.lft. tx.ohhDII •••oned Oak flr~Mtood. 128.00 pick up IOid. phone 304-171· •1 .4$15. Ownwwlll flnan01. C.ft 814-215-55~2 . 1304. l..8te modal 510 Ollrter dl•ll plow• 6 dhc. buoh hDII t315lf &Oe lnt•n•tlonal ll•eltnctor Antique oak dr-er. mahogany dining room Illite, 4 piece bedroom sutte. I.IHd hospttll wMh loll. buoh hoe t4250. Own• wl 11n.,oe. Cel 8142811-M22. bed. 304-875-4579. . Building Supplies Bull...g Mllert• k-'"""' 1984 Buick Clntury Stlllon Wagon. Exclllent condition. 44.000 mil• C.H 814-11112· 33411 oft or 5:00p.m. 1917Fordhoorf. 4 op.ocl rool ahlrp. On• owner. EJCellent ooncalan. CeH 114-742· 3142. 1911 BMW3201. 1tpeed.•n roof. new Brtdg. . onetlr-. NW IXh•tt .. d brill.•. Mull sel. Coli 814-992-28411. . 1977 PotWIIC Orend Prill. c.n eft• 4p.m. 814-11112-1287. 1985 Chevy 28ft. Mal•dw~h ec:reened room. ....,lng". .IMIgen••or. other atr111. R•. Low ..-..... Like naw cond. •11.100. 304-8711-45&1 . ' 77 Trant ·~ • I"" • .• Horne _..,_..... .......... .·, Improvements"'* >·;' { •'9'• Registered Bull for Ill•. Also Anep.~a heif. .. Call 8149815-3191 . -=:--;.:._,.:___ ____ Sir< chick.,., coli 304-075- j84~,H~~I!t;;::G;;:;;::= ay rain 19 28. --------.,.~ ~rgeround btl• ofh.,forllle. t 2 0 - Coli 814-4411-1052. lncl.lm EFAP Allo. will 1u •nd denver uwdu lt. 4- 35332. 1:001111:00 AM . Ground shell oorn • n e.00 p~ 100. Prom.. m AWIIIolo U.OO. ltrM" 11.10, Round 8•1• I r <ill:ipliiLiliiHI 71 Auto'• For Sale 11114 Chivy Chovotte. Auto- n• ..... - . nooo. F"' moro Information ollll Poul It l114-4411-23.42. Moy be • - 11 . TheOIIflpollo Dolfi' Tribune 1·5 Remaonllnr11oa, l'lrt 3' ABC Novel for Tlll'rii!On Q Ill • • McQiilre 1:00 e CJI dll Nlgllt c-t A .,' ~g..:~~~' '"..~~~~~,{ - - .• Am . .. Rot.-y or cable tool ctllln'g. : Moltweboompl•edumedav.. Pump lal• .,d • ..,Ice. 304- ., 8115-3102 RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE . .. house clll ,...,Icing OE, Hot ;, \!JUMPY AND ,• ' . '· '"I PER ILOUS . BOTTL.ENECKSAND R::l5 61BLE O\TA511<oP/-'ES II THAT's NOTA HOR05COPE' lHATSA TRAFFIC REPORT. L-It= IN WAIT FOR YOLI." (1:38) (!I Town National Pro-Am 1r0m Lao Vegaa, NV (R) • Now Cotrnlly .. 10:00 (J) 700 a. eCJI dll T~alltlln.,.._,. Two Tattlngen araln romantic tangles - one beginning , one 8ndlng. • "., Ron' s Chlmn., Sweep, IOedtl··· 82 Plumbing Heating ' .· f ~ ... I .. . I·,., ~ •' ,1 CZl IIINen WE GOTTO WORIC. FAST, PAW II HERE COMES OL' DOC PRrrCHART !l I'M lOOKIN' FER A YO'RE NOT OUT IILL COLL!CTIN'? CH!CKIR .AMI! II T-Top . '82 Plvmoutl! Roll-. 4 cvl. 4 ....d. eeoo. oo . 304- 895· 3427 .. 304-875-1104 Clollt>ole, Ohio • • · • Phone 814-44&.3888 or 814- 1' : Mink Chevrolll · & 0< 1111 Nhnn Maxime t:J,IOO.OO. Pl. PB, AC. AAHM c . .«te, 14.000 ml• call 304-1711-8723oft• 4 :3.0 PM . 1881 Ohl1 Cud•• Cl•a. one ~. low nil~~ge. exc oond. 304-1711-1238. 1180 Thu- B~d. outo. 1980 G..,odo outo. 4 door 31, 000 d • 1179M.. I:u w.gon .,to. 304-1711-7858. 1981 B~dl Lt S.br• on• ow. .. •c cond. 13..1100.00. 304-1711-3030. 87&-4232 .,d 875-3431. Trucks for Sale 1179 ChtiiV 4rl4. 380, 4 bb.. outo .. y, tcm block. Col 114- 241-9415. Electrlca I . ..... r...·- A•Identllll or oomm•ciM .'v ;t! ing. New s.-wlce or riPA Llcen1ed efedrid.,. Estimatefro• Ridenour Eleclrlctl 304- 875-1788. 85 . . .. con d. Low Colll14-44114072. 11182Dotounplc:k·up.KingCob. high mlloogo but ru,. good. e1ooo. 114-112-7841 . '71 Chevy tnldc. "',. good, ei!JO; oo. c., be • - behind C lfton poet office. -. ·' ,. Bernice Bede Osol ' W•• Service. Swimming paoli, cilt•ne. wen•. Ph . 814- J• J - .• R I R Wllor Service. Pbolf :~ cl1tern1. well1 . lmmidlit ,;.,•,, 1.000or2. 000golonodlllvory.! Coii304-875-8370. . ·. ' 1' i' . ~~:;,';~o~~·~:~ . ..~- • ~~~:;;:;~;:::====·"'' I ir7 Upholltery •' ____ _ _ _...:__.;_ I• ••' Mowr.,·s Uphollt•ing servln~ •• 1rl CDUntylrH23ye. .. The bMt '' In *-'rnllure ufholnering. Cd .. 304· 871 ·4 ntlmltea. 54 for l•tii .. •' , 1, .L.---J Como (ele lhe chuckle QUOied by filling in the missing wo rd1 vo u develop fr o m step No. 3 be fow. Sultry - Goose - Hutch - carate - FUSSY After giving precise lnetructlons on how she wanted 1w brHkl-' cooked, the woman 11.1d, " Bring me anything to iiJ Monlyttne 8a.allaml Yloll &:;1 o CAPRICORN (OeC. 1111 Big GEMINI (May 21-.lune 201 II you lack rl..l ahould not be taken 10 . achieve faith In your ldeu today, don't expect nominal gains. Keep this In mind today others to andorte them. In order to IIUC· NoY. 11,1II· aomeone brlnga y011 a bordorllned ceed and gain IUpportera, you mull • propoal11an . · hive courage In your canvlc11ans. In Jhe year ahead opportunity might AQUARIUS (JIIn. a.Feb. 111 The CANCER (June 21-.luly Zl) Un- you ari~ 1hrough 8 friend who dabblea In strength you marshal today to advance keep yo~~r prlarltlea In proper panpocunl~ue.anterprlaas. Don't diBCOUnt wha1 · a personal ambition might be lneflec- live today, your non-prpductlv. IIC11vl· hei.lhe•prOPOMSIVIn If It appeara a bit 11ve. The ltlpparters you raally need · tiel could receive graater anentlan than aullandloh alllrat. may lind r..-a to avoid you . lhe dutleo you're obllga1ad 10 perform. scpRPtO (Ocl. 24 N••· 221 You and PiSCES (Peb. - h 201 11'1 com- LEO (JuiJ 21-Aug. Zl) The option to yaut~ m•t• are likely Ia be on the same fartable to have lhe reapeci a1 your make your own decltlons today could ' wavelength today concerning damaollc peen~, bu1 this shouldn't be your prima- be taken away from y011 II you place · ocanom1C1, bu11n other areas thertl'o a ry conlldera11on today. Dtlclde 11111 yourHIIIn a poalllon owrly clepandent chance you'll be polea apart Scaiplo, Ia bell lor you . an alhera. treat yo~~raelf to a birthday gift. Send lor what AIIIIS (March t1-Apr1111l Be dlocrlml• VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. Zl) II someone your, Aotro-Graph pradlcilona far the , nallng 1oday regarding your Involve- who helped yo<~ In the pall .... yo~~ lOr . yea! ahead by milling S1 to Aatrb- • mania end uaaclatlons. If you let your a Javor IO<Iay end you do not comply, ' Graph, c/o thla ..-paper, P.O. B~ g rd clown, you could be drawn lnlo this person may n.o1 help you In the 1111 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3-428. Be something rather undellrable. future. aure to alate your zodiac algn . · TAUIIUI (Aprll31 MIJ 3llln leather· ' LJIRA (Bepl. 23-0et. 231 Ueuaily yo< SAOmAIIIUS (..... 23 - · 211 Auo- lng your own -11oday y011 mlghl be l are - a b l y cauilouo- n clli,~ can be fed tOday. bU1 not pullhld. ltlmpted to ull tacllclthat companlona : fo rl..lng your reeJ~UtCII on "II·Y" ,.,. In order to gel otherl to do your bid- could flnd oflenalve. Be ltlrllhe prl281a . tureo. Today, h -, y011 mlghi le~ ding, phraM your ln11ructlono u ,..._ .OOh 1he procedure. Into 1 loeer. queeta, not ordero. v drink. I' m not FU$SY." BRIDGE <I 18YouCanlea8ter 11:01 (I) MOVII!: I'T 101 (NR) (2:20) 1t:30eCJI a~~ •u .AH WEST EAST •u 'IU73 • K"Q 109 'IA102 .J87 .QJOU .AH2 SOtJTJI 411.\ J 10 !1 'I"Q5 tJII •Ku Vui.Derable: North-South Dealer: North Norll ,. p- PUB z• Pou Eool p- P.. P. . Openlns lead: • K hearts. This line of play worked becauae tMi · ace of hearts was (11Ulrded oaly twiee. U East bad started with four beartl, declai'er's play would ba~ 11111 s~­ East a cbance to the error of thinldnl that be needed to 8f'ab llleearly in cue declarer bad Q.J double- • ton In the heart ltllt. r. make CROSSWORD lily THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Murphy's 1 f1accld and others 2 Gaucho's II P88Chal "farewell!" symbol 3 "But the 9 Loved one endureth 10 American for ever" soprano (Bible: 12 Muddy I Peter) 13 Managing 4 Foxy Ill Housing 5 Hiatus for peas 6 In the 16 "The Sound midst or of Music" 7 Road guide extra 8 Good 17 Dissemble thinking! 18 Departing 11 Charged words particle 20 Destiny 1 o& •-- horse!" 21 Greek 16 Norse cheese night god 22 "Strange 19 Jay or Interlude" comedy heroine 28 Explosive 24 Wire 221bsen charac~r 24 Role 211 Historic periods 28 Casal's concern 27 Garden worker 29Mountaln ridge 30 English composer 34 38 "I Did It My-• Afford 37 Building wing grass 211 Repeat 27 Give notice 28 Sandpiper 29 Make bubbly 31"-That Jazz" 32Soak flax 33 Badly 35 Reduced speed 37 Advantage 38Take the stump 39 Raw-boned 40 Cleaner's partner UFat DAILYCRYPTOQUOID-Here'shiiWtoworklt: IIIII AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten, apostrophes, the length and forrrratlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code !etten are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 11·16 Arl PONIII !~t,Y•&:;I 91 iiJA ToclaJ · el!lltlutued Clalne Ill lpaltl1onlght '1111111 Htlt' Clll Lilli flllht Lt. Hogan lnd O'Brian •a teamupto-ana ,.opened I'OIIbely 0111. (R) 8 IW Ptrlonal a-..,_ FOUl .Amll1111 ........ 12:011 (J) ..... a.. IJl c:,ctlna FIM World Suptrblitl Ollmpionlhip r=~Aui!N(RI eiJl D-111-U 'IKIH .•u T......,. 1111ow ~=·An•- (ZJ NORTH .KQU When you must lind your crucial game-(IOing trick in a side-suit, it can't burt to practice a little deception. From time to time, malting the ri&ht play will win anyw~when the right play is nat goilfg to wark':'maybe you ·can trick the opponents into mak· In& a mistake . In tolday's four-spade contract, declarer had three certain losers- two diamonds and a heart. Since be also bad a club loser, he bad to set up an extra winner in the heart suit for a club discard. The defenders look the king and ace of dliUIIOIIds, aDd East returned a club. . Declarer won dummy's club ace and put all drawing trumps. (He needed communleatioa back and forth in the spade ouii.) Illllelld he led a low heart from dummy. East played low and South won the queen. A spade wu layed to dummy't king aDd another ow heart wu played from dummy. East correctly played the 10, wlnninl the trick, and continued with the queen of clube. Declarer won the king, played a low opade to the nine in dum· my, and played another heart. Up came the ace; declarer ruffed and got back to dummy with a bl!lh spade to shed a IOIIDI club oa the gOod king of choloe•c(NR) ZW.n. Cillerrw, Wallo. Dellvory Any. tlma Call 814-44&.7404-No Sunde,t c..l1 • .. I SCRAM-lETS ANSWIIS (ZJ (!) . . . ., _ . · - ol Ideal Moyera talks wl1h a wide variety of people abOUt Allllrica'l el!ll Lov. CotwleOIIOn 'hlr 'Birthday .,' 011.-d W•• S.-vi01: . ~jl, 2411-1255. tJI VldeoCou tbW _11;00 (J) Reo ............. eCJI IJl eiJl a ea III)Nen ASTRD•IiiiAPH lo Wllor delivory. 1000 QolloN.· ~ 1184 Chwy 1AI ton CUitorn Ae•onlble priCM. lmmedlai~ ' DHn•e. 1 cyl., •uto.. new delivery. C.lll14-992·52711t· • ~ ·~--C"Int. hlah ml• Wltterson' s W•ter Hauu.,,a:~.•" •4.000. Cl 114-446-378; aft• t PM. re1101\1b11 rM-. volJrne clil= l•.- ~:~--.::0c1i1,~~..=~!:!; J General Hauji~J.g ,, chronicle of the llvet of residan11 In London's Eaal End. (0:30) . .l!ll Ocld Couple I f .--:. Refrigeration ~ - Inflammatory TV talk shoW llllda to murder. el!ll.._ IWir CZl 11.4 dirt A continuing ·.-~ ~ 84 ea appearance on an • CftiOit lltCI Chall 10:30 (!18torflng ChamplaMhlp .. ' ' ,....; (!)On . . . . II WOlf Trap ill Wlllguy Poolay'a IIJI!........... ,· Cor. Fotmh Md P•e 1· · • 446-4477 dll...., LP8T loilllltll Sam's t:30 • (JI ' .. Ak••TreeTrim.,..gandltump ., Remcwal. Frw eetrm.t•. Ca" ~ thru Decom..., t31.95. ~ 304-773-&3411 or 773-11Hiif.. • e iiJ LllrY Kina Uvel i1J MOVIE: ihort ~ ('Pfl) " CARTER'S PWM81NG AND HEATING . , 72 ':·Yd:!R DA-1L..Y HOROSCOPE: -"'':ijE; Ro-<\D AHEAD IS Point, w•h..., dryers and ,, ....... 304-171-2318. pretty builnept baUII-In-tralnlng allows to aiCipt. &:;1 mental (ZJ (!) FollOw Mexjca'a 1988 81ect1on1 and how lnltitutlonl hlv. aval¥8d. IIIII a:ll The lquallaer A ,..n ..ge roc!< star 11 lnflUIInced by hlr rulllleta manager. C 2454. 8t mil•. m.tlc. AM radio. al.,_. •~•- 10.000 ml•. Re.- , .. fiJ Munier, ........ &:;1 ' ·• ,-~.. ' ofuritp · removol. Call 304-8711-1331: •. riiH 18NirhvlleNow 1:011)) Klrowly 1:30 (J) eiJl •war and fl(l.-,.,.. ..•; ' dll un.- (btl) Painting: lnt•lar & Fr• ..tirrwt•. C1ll 114-.ae. •'\ . (1:31) (JI cold. &:;1 DPIIIINNen ill MOYI!: The Gauntlet (R) q,; :i .• 1:00 (J) MOVIE: lnclan PrUnt (G) raraa Glorgoo Creek Rd. Coli 114- .• 4411-~4. • "'~ =~ 7:361J) llnfonlantl Bon money lOr 1 theater lumace i' SWEEPER .nd 1..-v_,g mechine,,· NP*~ perts, end suppll•. ~ide .,. . up and d.UUery, Devil Yaa.tum f ' ~ Cle.,er. one h•lf mile , IIIA·f.~'~ ~..iOn. BASEMENT ., WATEAPROOANG ·.1.. ,-. Unooncltlonel lfttlme .....,. ..... tee. Loclll r.,..eno. .,,......._ -"~ F- 1111..,.._ Coli ""'""' .1-114-237·o.t88. d., or i'llg{,l.~ Aagarsl•••men r" Wet•proofing. .. ,' ""'":'· Aonnie Nell. eiJl UIA ToclaJ Tonlglrt &:;I • e a TM Van Dyke Show Gala benall1 to ---------------7~~ ~~., Fetty Troe Trim...,~ (I)~- vanlohed. (J) Ill rdll 9-Ball from AUtnta City: Mixed Double ComJlltitlon (R) (I) .Ill QfOWing , ..... Jaaon ·1 111rlllad When hit widowed mom v11111 - at laall 11 first C CZl (!) The Mlild Study relatlonlhlp batWIIn natura and nurture In causing '" 'oh-....····, ' 8344 AmlriCa MJID!Iu CaoH: A 82 yaar Olcl auai!IC*l 1mnea11 vlctin '. 81 (J) lcholaatlc lpor1l e Jl t1,800.00. '72 Buick Lelebre. no rust. runs goocL *371.00. 304-8711-2457. Oldomolrla 814-44&-3172 304-773-5134. Livestock · -dar.. PE'/<l.SCOf>ES <:OMlN~ Ill CftiOit anti Cllroae 7:01(1) t to I 7:30 e (JI Parnlly Peud GJCiollh 1188 C•mper, good cttnd. t400.00. Col 304-773-584.1.! ' at Jim - AT THE iWo , .a . 304-8711-7121. c.. tNckorvan. . . tc.nnylaa Will h.,l oorn. w~e THAN TH~Y'~E' L.t:TT'ING ON,., L,.OOjc: ;II ... -:. For•gr.cdetlon•n.., oruMd Block. brick. IIWer pip-. windows. ....... etc. ct ... Wlntera. Rio Q;.,de. D. Call 814- 63 o Miami Yloll c evEN 1181 Spartan. 30 fl . cnR-·· 4 trait•. 17.400. Cen 114-441- '·· ~ 8808. 8a.a- IT'$ GOING 'ji;) i~ - - - -.· . . ' ~ Ollanewtll.. Will do ,.,d bl.,ln, :alit;, 15040. I)IMntlng. lnl•ior & IICterlor :~ _decor••o. 21 yrs. •plrlenoe. 1987 Chr;osl• Le.,_on Cour. Cllll814-241-8097. • Turbo. Excllln concltlon. I optlono. CoH 114-441-1050, RON"& T•lnlelon S!!_v~~~ House c..ll on RCA. uuuwr~· 1984FordEICOI1. Pl. PB.tuto. AM ·FM c•IMI& Emelent concNtlo" t2200. SM • hou11 peat Poet Office In Long Bottom eft• &:00 p.m. SURPLUS ARMY. DENIM, CAR HART. Aentel clothlno. Smal Armr E'qulpmant Aca.- FRANK AND ERNEST ~ 8t Campers 1980 Trani Am, T·top. many optlor-. turbo400wtthehlftldt. •27150. 080. Coli 114-241198114. 245-1123 .. 44&-230& 1974 VW Bug. Goad oond. 59 For Sale or Trade AriiNood t!!O. 00 pick up lood, local . . .. 304-458· 1838 or • ea IIIl-o! . ,._&:;1 el!ll 'lhiM'• Cetnprrny "'" ~:;:;=:~== /.~ 79 Motors Homes Elccel. work c•. Call 114-245- Olyumpus OM -10 31mm C.mere Clots of Extras) 1210.00; Rowtng Machine (new) t40. 304-1711-1181 oft• I p.m. l i e • - (1 ;00) a ' . -.1..-.1..-.L.1- -.1. WKlll' In t;lnOinnatl (i) eiJl c...nt Ana~r (ZJ (!) lllcllrl~ IAinr corwert. .. StancWd clutch.. : pr• .,,. pi•• tlwow o:ut . n• Col 814-379-2882. 1984 Pontloc Fi.-o. 4 epd, new t~•- low. low mll!!!fe. Cooh price. e3989. John • Auto B•l•· below HoiiUV Inn In Ken.,ga. . HOWNAT " Found lurs owner and flydollldt by you"!! boy who... hopes - . (J) (!I ~ 11CI- (L) BUDGET HANSMISSION:;·: Uud • rebuilt all typn.' · W•-·3Q d..o. Pd.,. t99&, .' up. Uud 8t rebu Itt torWJ e .... 19815 Ch•a•. 2.2. arto.. air. PS. PB. AM-FM -C.... .,n roof. tlr•. eo. 000 rnl•. 14200 1978 Cflewrol« lmplla. 350 arto.. Pl. Pl. 711.000 mi. Vitry 1!. Vegetables t20.; Regul•f.dcup. t25. Coli 814-742-31 1 . '"7"'6-7A-ut:-:: o-.P"'a=-=m :---.:......:..··•.: & AoceiiSOries· • ~ :. Coli 114-4411-7075. Lowery 44 Genie orgen. E-=ellent condition. C.lf 614-440. ...,.,. .,..,. 814-992-5142oft.-I:OO. 114-317·0401 . I _:_, paper: Ad seen in our local 1--T>I'-TI-"-TI:....;.:,.1..,;_,1.,...7-l Q fiJ c.,_, 1 . • You Can le 1 Stir 8:$111l Anclr Ortflltll 7:00 (J) Ol!r llouM Out of Step e CJI PM MPI"ine 81tEI'n.tor a shoddl. AC. Automille overci'lve. 11800. 010. *21. 00. Mor~'• Woocl•n potod. 1870 Chivy lmpolo. Dop.,ofo. ble. 1600 or belt off•. Cell 8 . ~·.i.;: .. ,...~-=~·~-=~·~ 91 eaCIINen •GJ l!ll WKJIII "' Cincinnati lnaltle ,_ .. Satllnn• New Pol•ll 4 w ......... _. ._, .: •.,...._~ Mdulad4wheel••· , •,.;~ .,"" .. --------------~~~. ~~ 3 (ZJ lady IIIDIIIO (!) fllhtlr lurl rn Raplllt , B2 Ltd. -point. llreo, brlk•. F•m. Rt. 35. Pliny, W.Vo. 8:00 till 12:00 Mon-l.o~ 304-137· 2018. Olpollt •d r.t• .. ~· 1973 01•. II. 2 dr. 1700 Of belt offor. Call 814-"'41-9317. 814-379-2798. corn. tWwtr Nldeaorlt.t aplftmn• ovllllllla OOMI• paid. I 225. P• montl\ dtposll r.quhd. Cal 114-812-5724 oft• 8:00 or 11112-5111. mil•. 4411-8157oft• 5 PM . Fish Tank. 2413 JICkson Ave. ~='3.=000::.:Co:l:l8:1:4-:44::1-:1:9:99~.:.l=========J 2 ._.,oom Apa, for rert. Corpotod. Nlco a ottine Leundry 1982 Hondl Acoord ._chbedl.. B3. 700 5 opd. No AC. &eel. oond. One owner. Cell 814-4411-4928. door lock. cruil& tit. E-. oond. Priced ta ... C•l 814- Aegluered Norwegian Elk .. t23B5.19B&fordEXP, 3S,OOO mH•. 13250. CoH 814-28118522. AM~M.~wln~. ~ Mixed hM"dwoodtlllbl. t12per buncle. Contelnlng 1'h: ton. Ohio Ptllet Co .• Pom•ov· 1 Con-llo blo- Ill 111 ... 1984 Ford ·Eecort, Me ow,., I . . .,Gis;-L:::.,I.;.;N...,II;;...;C.-1 .,........ J· dill.: Nlgh1ly ..... /j) NIA Today (J) eiJl MC Newi 1:;1 Rt. 35 Cycle Sol•. Souto.il4' ; WV. Ph . 1·304-871-4130. 111"'::: ." r.:d I NIELT r'-· 8Paot8ofllfe fiJ Pat Alii!! 11:30. GOVERNMENT SEIZEO Voh. d• from • 100. Fordo. Mer· ~ COfYII:t81, Chwye. Sur· ce.._, plue . Buyers Guide . (1) 805-88?-IOOO. Ext. 8 ·10189. 27 8 · 1·5150 gill. underground fu ol tonk. t3150. Colll14-4411-0577 aft• 4 PM. w.t• • 9•be9• StnAie ack.IHs For low ..Ia. on Qulflty Carpet .,..,. Coli 814-4411-~7 .. & Furniture come to Mollohan 814-4411-2802. 2411-5121 . Fumlture-UpporRiverRd .. 8144411-7444. ,. Nicely furnlohod 1-2 Ill . Wit• & g.-~apllld. Prlllotop.-~,. B WESTERN -v uv. a.ll. Trade. Cell 8trpln• Ch RED e1 A CEDAR 1 Daposl;t requi'ld. C.l 814-44 land. 114-448-8444. •nd aev:.'~ U:~~ng 4 34SIIft• I PM . M·F· • De~ Met•l• Furnlohod ..,.,,_,, 1 111 . Uood Ch"!!r Eth.,AE., "CloorG..,.,, .... Oulll~v t225. Utlltl• pold. 507 So· r.,Court' formol ...lngtoble. CETIDE, INC .. Ath.,l·814oond. Gellloolil. Col 4411-4418 ch*•· • chinolrutcll. A,..lng 814-3578 7 tftor PM . Aport...., lor ,.,_ t225 • mont~ DopooR required. 514112-5724. Aft• lpm or 992· SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 1111. ,.., '• I el!ll HIDDr 0r1ya GJIIIewiiiT*J -~. . lnlo. CoHI14-4411-"4737. · ~j ordellv.ry.M•on..,d.GiilllpoIll Block Co.. 123'h Pine St .. Oell~olla, Ohio. C..l 814-446- Pioneer AM -FM -Cau with equattz•. 1125. Mutt ''" bV Frldor. eon 114-2511-1123. 55 THE SUN ROOF OPEN CEKNOB 1---r-1-=-ri-ll:...r:l-.:.,1",.....-1 1111111 ...... 8:01 (J) ~ anti Shlltey 71 Auto's For Sale Buy dlra:t from manufaetu• tlo,. nlor beplckodupll Spring Vtll., PI••· 129 Jack1Cf1 Ptke M GLAD Tf!E'( LEFT 1• 65 !;iuilding Supplies . 2 regiat.,.edAKC Boa•puppi•. 9 weeks old. 1 tem•e 1 mlle. t200.00 ooch. 304-8711-1043 Sot• .. d ch•re priCed from to •&95. Tat>~• ..,d 4- = .IJ) !Ill • (ZJ OeprHI J-lllgh Tough guy Rick takes an 1 - In Environmental Action Comm-. (NRI Cl (!) Dr. The Curae ol Pteadon, Part 2 ;8~711-;::71;11~.;·~;::::;:=~·; ·;< •: ·' •, ';;"'· 881 SE of Alt...,. 814· 8988298. and HM cle«Pptd P . .Onl. Equ .. '-•lrlg opportunity. Appllc• (!I lpecllll. 1188 tlig ROd. h~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~~~~~·~~~NE~·~· ~ H...,n ~ ;. Erell., ohlpe. Ridden v-v I Compact eweep• with att.Dhmtntl Portable Singer HWing machine ••· 814-9•9- "LAYNE' S FURNITURE diiNen 74 Motorcycles. · ...- :• . ..... .~~ ....: s... A.-rim.,, lor the Eld<O'Iy. Galli a Minor Al*trntntl. IISI Buht Morton Ao.:l. Deelaned far the S..lor Clttl., 182 • olda-1 drtve. Mlto. 1172 Dodge. rl-1~ Wheelcll*•- "' uood. 3 w._..ed ateetrlc scoot. .. Call Rog. . Mobllty oollect. 1· 814870-9881 . Furnilhtd IPt. Nt.. Hr.1C.18A . rang• . lk•ggl AppllanCft, Upper River Rd. betide Stone CNit Mot ... 814-44&-17398. GOES INTO THE MALL, AND TMLEFT ALONE IN THE CAlC a••• 4 apood. .,rt ( iw . :• 1978 814-387-7850. GOOD USEO APPUANCES WMhert. *Yen. rtfrlgwators, :..VhHi. ;. r .... lt. 1177 Ch• tour AeN-rWoodbur,.. far•le. Call 814-441-1199, 127 3rd. Avo. Golllpalil. OH. SO Tf!E REST OF Tf!E FAMI LV drllle, Mlto.l:elll14-11112.·3111f. ·: "54 Misc. Merchandise your lot. Fwm t12.11111 I up. Soeour 0.k011 Home. , 81Mf: on Model. Coll1· 814-llll-7311 . WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS· :- -;, . M,T,W 10•.m. tolp.m .. County Appll .. ce. lr\c. Good used IPPii.,CII 1nd 1TV •••· Open lAM to IPM . Mon thru -. : Coli 114-24...15040. 1124 E. M•ln StriiBt, Pom•Ov. NEW· _ , . , boot, t31. Workbooto • 18 I up. (Steel 1 loft tool. Coli 114-44!1-3159. U35. Ulllti• paid. con 44114411 oft• 7 PM. ~' ...... ' 1979 .Mop Wogan- I.Jm,lt¥.• Flr-.vood for •le. Smlfl pickup. W••· .,..., a tra1h .,dudld. St.-ti!t.l It IZ89 P• rno. Cal lpiiDIIU • (J) (i) Laeded. nM dr-. Eacel . oond1 , Ohio. 814-992-1411 . Senior Ctttr . . Welcome. Re- 8:00 (J) Bclnanu: The l.ol1 New. tlr.- · " chromew._.· tMtt-v-CMitne " piJ¥'•· Loolal • ruM rael ~go'od . ,. Mud ... to1pprecl11e. 11800. .. •w. Pl...... • .....;;..;,_...,.,_ r.1. ~ four scra mbled words below 10 form four simple words. I EYE NINO .. W.O. 1978 Ford v... 10.. Miler .-w. 1-18 1ft. Rock'4WIII door plana. 1-111• Recipro NW. Cell 814-441- Commwcl• Buldfng for leale. Pt. Coli 304-8755104. Vans& 4 .. o ~eorro•g• ~ot~o.. ·a••~•·-;.,.;;,;:~,..- 1 ' ;­ ---~------~-----;~ . 3 D1ece bedroom IUite. ttSO. Call 1 14-11112·2077. 2807 oftor 5 PM. 2 BA . optl. 8 cloolll. khch- 14i,.4 ~y CLAY I . POlLAN o ;30;4-;::87~·;3~5~7~0;.::;;:;:;::;;;= ; 1-K 1: E Bulct.~ Tr•stt. with zoom lens. 1-Bleck 1: Deck• For Leese v-teWing---• ~ j Effldtnot IP. . mft. II Clr· carwldlr t.,d OOntNGI, llfl• ·Moorlted. 'IS mi. • • of Port• &:OOI'Mpllane304-175-5712. 'on 114. Col 814-3.11-8183. ( 1 bedroom opt, ollutlllti•plld acept lloc:tric. Gollloolil Fenv. 304-8711-1371 err 8183112. 4 room apt, ullfcl• peld. 150.00 .,.. - · 304-87113.1 00 .. 8711-&1509. 304-875-3073. 3 bl'*oonw. 1221. ,_month - - 1 - 4:30 PM . 304-ID:I-3394. . 3 lA . hou.._ 'h mi . from ch:y. H lo Grill' School Dllt. Can 1 14OUI8 r , ..., 2314Mt. Vernon 4411-8541oft• 5 PM. Avo. t2150.00 momh. .... lnd diiPotl, unt.JrMhed. on• Gov""rnent Hom•l e1.00 fU chllcl 304-8711-2151. RIP *I Feredoeutel. T• Datln- 2 btctaom hou .. ,_..~ _ Prop-'¥. Now Sellin• ·-~ ·~·~ 'IIIIo •Ill Col ~-~~ ideled. gr. . lo..,lon, Point 1·511---38411 . H182Z ......... coli oft• 8:00 PO\ Furnllhed .-.nmant. edutts. no peu. 304-8715-2267. Park, Oalllpolil Ferry; W. Ve. between 9•1. w• Ill• prloo e.u.ooo. Col: lob · Schwelk•t lf4-423· 5050. C..ury 21 C•INd(• Rellfly. For • • or rn : 2 blct'oom houoo. good locotlon, nlco ntigMiorhood. ltllft •d rttrlst •••· no ohldr., poto. wll 1971f0fd'>i ton trudt UOO.OIJ. 304-&75- beth. Cob 441-4418111• 7 PM. 2 be~oom mobile home C.mp Conlor. 304-8711-3812 oft• 5:00PM . - - - -----"»'11. . tor rent. an unlarn61hed. Nee tnd el-.. aoupl•. smll ahll cten accepted, · rUenCM and depolh:. Rt. 1 loOJit Ad, fourth mle behind KloK. City. 304-1711-1078. Adults ontt. Oldlr 2 story home. 3 BR ., plus utlltl• and depoel. 2 .scttlonll 4 room hou•CIIn be bectoom tr.U• tor re'll tn wed•bu•ln•&Aiv•front~ge. Tuppn Plaine. t171S month 131.000 or own1r tnanoe '*-'• utlltl• and depostt. 114wlhsrftlltdownPI'Vft'llrlt. 8'h% &17-3417. lnt••· 3 mM• e. of Mldcleport 3 ~oom home with full on AI. 7 · C•• 814-44&?040: b11emtnt toCIIIed New Hwven. ...,. . . . .. 3M*oomhomeln 1U-• Plolno. t2150 mont~ c.n Aoonw tor rent- WNk or month. Starting at •120 e mo. Galla Hotel-8 14- 4411- SIB!). ; diPool. 114-742·2728. t31.000. Nogotlbla Contoot pluo diPool. Col 814-992· NeaHinry-Agertt for Jan Oettl• 1724 or 114-992-11119. Aafl, Jackson, Ohio. 81 4-- 3 bld'oom houM, 2 barh ., , 211- 370. Tus»pn Plains. 12715 month lor lltlnp. Coil 814- g.-boa• ....... 251-11010. and dryer, unct.p~nning and dedc. all •c cond. ·Cel 114- phone 304-1711-8141. Ublrty flo1hlan1. Inc. offn Sale or Rent. WM•. IIW-cl& • on hUt pump. 1Y.t b.thl, w.th• Foroole1970Ch...,plonmoblle home. 12x50 13,800, worygood cond. 304-1711-157& opt~~ 2 Bedroom mobile home In dly, unlJr,.hed. Aduho onlv. Prtvlle .... ~. t2!10 o mo. Dopo.. requhd. Coli 814-44113791 oft.- I PM. 141110. 3 BA .. 1182 Uborty lor Don ... zaoo..,... fiJrtuNI. *'•• gr.. d opening, ete. C.. 11 d.,,, Mr. l.oul#lln 18121 BBI 4225. t175. UtiMi• pokl. SeCIUrlly ~;;:::;;:;:;;::;;:::;:::;;::::-r---------1 I~ 317· 7120 "'304-1711-2047. ohD• normolly prfood from t11. to .t iO. Ovor 2&0 b' .. dl t17.900to t21.900: .......ory. """'"'" Apt, for,.,.. 807 Main St. Rant. 4480. Ext. 10 "' 53. A..al Pficll unbllletabletortop ~ step on dep. required. 2 bectoom 1 2x150. 11900. ..... II Mh::tt•a For-e, Bugle 304-875-2722. ..... LovL Comp Bovortr H... 1983Triumph. 1._80, new add Orown. Lual& ovw 2000 Dlt... Or e13.19 one dep ... requrod, cofi304-8754480•t.IOorl3. e ,• ..._,....,......,. .. ...,..,._.., Add aalar Otg~nf~ Sot&. ••cellent concNUon. 83 304-8711-1388. \ them .. und you h•• -lv. 1250. Call 814-387· Buy ot Sell. Atvertne Antiqu-. One ttwou• lrw4iotlptod the oflertng. 0322. Fti)!::S.QII . -,--::,--~~-:~,-S~@=-~-cl.l-=--lA~--~~r_=-t}~S-·-:--::..... : Television 'I'M!Wol Ll t:E Will>~ 'tJU COIIFF?.>S - ' 1114 Chevy S -10 pick up.' : AM-FM .. ..,. tinted wlndowa. !. 304-8711-5388. .. n ., .. t• living cion to ....,.. . 53 3711. E:D.H. Trucks for Saki .:.. 72 O.E. W11her .,d 0'"' par. Extra nice. 3 cyde. works ping. btnkl ... d Schoo... FOf moralnforrMI:kJn call 304-882- 317-7211. . i NOTIC£ 1 THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO . I"'IOmmll'ldl th.r vou • bulln- with p.,ple vou llnow. .,d NOT to - d monor Wright lncll• lone t25. RCA 28 Inch .,d whtta T.V. E-*'ent oonditlon. t25. Col 814-812· 5431. WllwefDr tldertt wonwt In my home with hDIIMI prtv...._.I02 21 KIT N' CA RLYLE® by Larry 51 Ho111ehold Goods hi-* 114-4411-1071 "' 304-171141153. WediRnautey, Novem:!b:181'::.!1~6:..•!19~8~8!________________.2P~OI~m~.a~o!y~M~it~d-~dl~a~~~Jrt~,~Oh~io~----T"'"-----.:..---The Daily Ssatinei- Paga 13 ...· J.t Wednesday, November 16, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel . ·- -.·. ·-llrlnl- Tonltll!t NCKARGK ICDAUM OIU NR I KA OIU 0 . ACX PRKA. CPW . VQUMMCPW NAR XOLUM .VQUMMCPW . ·- yc u Q DAOICKJ zc p w K R K AU J RPQJ KAUX KR 0 RKAUIM . Yesteni&J'• er,ptoqtiOte: IN MANY TifiNGS rr IS ' NOT WELL TO SAY "KNOW YOURSELF"; IT IS BE'l"I'E.ft · 'TO SAY "KNOW 011fERS." - MENANDER ., �- ~~-----~ Paga ---- -~ - -~----- --------- 14:_The Daily Sentinel Conseco named AL's Most Valuable Ohio Lottery Daily Number 702 Pick-4 4502 Super Lotto 1-18-26-27-35-39 Page 6 We Reserve The Right lo limit Quantities STORE HOLIRS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM • • DOUBLE COUPONS 298 SECOND ST. _ POMEROY, OH. Vol.39. No.1 36 ALL PRICES EFFECDVE SUN., NOV. 13 THRU SAT., NOV. 19 ·House, Senate·to get pay hike proposal today -----·-~ GUNNOES . . $ . 09 . . SUPERIOR .. Lunch Meat •••••• t.. BUTTERBALL ISAYE UP TO 60'. lb. BUY $100 OR MORE) Turkey ...•••..••.••• ~~ .. U.S.D.A. CHQICE BONELESS .. Rump Roast •••••• LI•• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast •••••• KY. !ORDER · ...c:» (": > ~= I:"' • 1:'1 • Ill (") lA 0 ~ "'c:0 0 0 .. "C:: lz 2 J $ 19 1 9(. . W1eners •••••••• ~~~z.::·•• 7 9 9( !z < > I:"' "' or Roast •••••••••••••• 1 0 .,.. 9 ( Sausage •••••••••••• ~~ •• 9 -----La. Sl 69 1 --------t MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (UP!) -A manhunt spread Into' adjoining states for two '"ex· tremely d,angerous" k11lers who knocked down a barbed-wire fence with a van and escaped In a transport car, using fellow In· mates on a recreation break as a cover. Authorities could not..say for sure just what direct ion the murderers took, but Warden Jerry Hedrick suggested that Ohio was the logical choice. The Ohio Highway Patrol was Upped about a possible sighting •· •ar<!\in~H'1' .m.'"'ll''fdnesday, a lew minutes alter the men broke out of the maximum security prison In West VIrginia's Northern Panhandle, just across the Ohio Hlver. A caller told pollee the two were seen near Shadyside, Ohio, in Belmont County. A truck ---~ ... = ,.s.... ...,. • (": > ~ YELLO!I . Onions •••••••••• ~!·.~: .•. ( 69 FLAVORITE $' 1 49 2°/o Milk ••••••••••••• . GAL. GRADE A EXTRA .LARGE . Eggs ••••••••••••••••• :o;•• 59< MOUNTAIN TOP 99< Pumpkin Pie •••••••• Dressing ••••••••••••••• 79< . . 69< Wh Cake Mix •••••••• ~~:••• 69< Cool •P ·········•·· TURKEY OR CHICKEN 260Z. 6 oz. BIRDSEYE . HOT COCOA MIX • TIDE DETERGENT 79< $599 REG. Olt MAISIIMALlOW 12 SERY. •• Umit 1 Ptr C•t•- . Good Only At Powoll's Supor Yalu' Geld Sin., Nov. 13 tltru !ot. Now. 19, 1918" 147 oz. limit 1 Ptr ( Good Only At Powoll's Sup. Value lfolioodSun. Not. 13 tlrv Sat. Nor. 19, 1911 I In floor action Wednesday, the Senate unanimously approved and sent to Celeste a bill requiring elementary schools to require lnstr.uction in assault prevention and personal safety. Sen. Grace Drake, R·Solon , said that despite a high Incidence of child abuse In Ohio, there Is no statewide progra·m to help youngsters deal with lt. Her bill would require training in kindergarten through sixth grades In public schools . Drake said the program would GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 99( SLI. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powlll's Supor Valuo ltoliiood Sun.,..,, 13 tlrv Sat."""· 19, 1911 \ ' I OZ SUGAR 4.25 LB. 0 0 ----- I:"' t:'l ("') 0 (": "C:: Oj •"... < _21 -1 •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1.00. •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51¢ will be redeemed at face value only. •Only one mant~factur ­ er's coupon per item . •The total value of the dou ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be re . funded . •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons, free coupons or any competitor's cou pons. •Thi.s offer excludes ciga rettes, or any other items prohibited by law. PENNISULA $119 Limit 1 Per C•tomtr Good Oftly At Powoll't Super Value • ····-Sun. Not. 13 tltru Sat. Nn, 19, 1.911. I ' help children recognize potential against a current spouse. supplementary insurance poll· assault, defend against it and ctes. That bill went to the House, Also passed unanimously and deal with guilt that follows child returned to the House for concur· but will have to wait until at least next year for enactment. abuse. She called the bill "a renee In changes was a bill Sen. ~Lee Fisher, D·Shaker milestone on the road to child ·granting Immunity from law· Heights, said Medicare covers abuse prevention. suits to farmers who offer public only 40 to 50 percent of medical On a-related matter, the Senate access 'for '• "pick your own" bills for those over 65 years old. passed and sent to the governor a produce or for "gleaning. " He said elderly people often b111 clarifying the domestic vlo· Gleaning Is the term used for purchase supplementary cover· lence law. picking the residue of crops left Drake said an ambiguity In the after harvesllng by farmers . age, and that in 23 percent of the cases, they receive duplicate law has caused problems, be- Charitable organizations glean •. ca(lse certain pollee forces have and glve ·the produce to the poor. · benefits. · Fisher's bill provides .for a been instructed not to write Sen. Neal Zimmers, D·Day ton, rating syste.m of such insurance citations If an actof violence Is said lhe original bill sponsored coverage, and penalties against against certain members of the by Rep. Thomas Roberts, D· false advertising. offender's family, such as sisters Dayton, applied only to gleaning. Sent to the governor by the · or brothers . He said another bill should be House was a bill extending the Drake also said the bill cor· passed to grant lmmunlly to Ohio Department of Agriculture rects a loophole by permitting farmers with pick-your-own poll· fund which pays farmers whose protective orders to be Issued cles. But his amendment to livestock are killed by coyotes. against a person who. formerly change the bill failed. That fund was due to expire In lived as a spouse with the victim The Senate passed another bill February . of domestic violence, as well as regulating the sale of Medicare Patrol on alert for escapees · > I:"' SWISS MISS the people who work for him (Cabinet officers) to get less than they should." · Celeste will not be able to get the Increase. Public officials, Including legislators, may not receive a pay hike enacted during their terms of office. ------· a:~'on ................~~. 69( BEnY CROCKER Increase the base legislative salary, now ai $34,904; by 5 percent a year for the next four years. Elected county officials are operating under the pay tables enacted1n December 1984. Legislators built In their own 5 percent annual escalator that year, but It expires at the end of next month. Finan said elected state officials would receive the 5 percent annual hike, but the governor would be paid $100,000 Instead of the current $65,000. The Legislature has voted twice to raise the governor's salary, but It was vetoed by both Gov. Richard Celeste and former Gov. James Rhodes. "It's time we started paying the governor," said Finan, who compared the job to a corporate executive's and said "this forces A LI• • STOVE TOP • By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - In a typical end·of·sesslon maneuver, state legis lators were positioned today to start pushing through a pay raise for elected state and county officials, judges and themselves. Sen. Richard Finan, R· "Cincinnati, said late Wednesday he was hav lng the pay raise bill drafted for Introduction today. He said he would not sponsor It and did not know who would. But House leaders, who would receive the bill and presumably pass It Friday, had already counted the 50 votes necessary to -pass lt. "I've got 50 votes for It," confirmed Rep. Clifton Skeen, D·Akron. The Senate was to meet today atlO a.m. and the House atlp.m. As proposed, the bill would "' ·0 $18 9 2 Sections, 14 Pages A Multbnedla Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 17, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 WEEK FRESH PORK BUTT STEAK Clear tonight, low In 20s. Friday, mostly sunny. High In mid 50s. •Offer is good only for product on hand. No Rainchecks. •TherJI is a limit of 20 ' coupons you may redeem . STUFFED TOYS FOR SICK KIDS- Tblals the lith year thai )VOmeo of Melp County Granges · have made stuffed toys to be given to children confined to Veteran Memorial Hospital. The pro~ct Is sponsored by the Fairfield Procenlng Company and the National Grange. 'l'herewere42 toys given to the hospital Wednesday by the ' ' grances. Pictured here when they were presented 'to Rhonda Dailey, R. N., supervisor of nursing, were from the left, Emma Adams and Mary Easterday, Racine, Barbara Fry, Rock Springs; Mrs. Dailey, Westlna Crabtree, Melp County · Deputy and Pal Manzey, Columbia, front, and baek, R1111e Barrows, Columbia, and Jessie White, Hemlock. Housing Starts Seasonally adjusted annual rates in millions of units Millions butt out in 'smokeout' determine whether the product Is a cigarette or drug. "They're bad for people," said Ruth Iliff of the University of Arizona Cancer Center. "We don't want anything that makes It any easier for people to get more tobacco or more nicotine In any way at all." The society, the American Medical Association and Amerl· can Lung Association have urged the Food and Drug Administration to ban the product, saying It ls a "new and hazardous system for would-be smokers." R.J. Reynolds President Rl· chard Kampe rejected the Ariz· ana board's request, saying the product essentlallyJs a cigarette like any other. In New York City, television sex therapist Dr. Ruth Westhel· mer was among a dozen celebrl· ties who helped kick off the Smokeout at the Big Apple Circus. "If we could say with some conviction that those people Who don't smoke are going to have a much better sex llle, · I think they'd give up today," Westhel· mer said. "So let's make believe that It Is true and stop smoking. '' " It Is true!" quipped June Walzer ol the American Cancer Society, w)lose "Stop Smoking" programs have helped thousands of New Yorkers quit the habit for good. Westhelmer said her experience with tobacco was short· lived. "! did smoke three cigarettes In my life, In Paris when I was a student and wanted to be like the big shots. And then lucky forme I read someplace that It stunts your growth," the 4-foot, 7-lnch sex guru said. "I thought, my gosh, and you won't be able to see me at all!" Actor Christopher Plummer said he smoked for most ol his life but quit just last year fo r professional reasons . ..--- Local news briefs-..., Columbus to get first 'Smart House' By JEFFREY K. PARKER United Press International The American Cancer Society's 12th annual Great American Smokeout deployed celebrities and health experts from coast to coast encouraging the nation's 51 million smokers to give up tobacco for 24 hours, or for life. Last year 19.5 million people.39 percent of all smokers buited out for the day , and the cancer society said It believes that millions or them quit lor good. The society blames tobacco whether smoked, chewed or taken as snuff -lor some 320,000 cancer deaths each year and has set a goal of a "smoke-free" America by the year 2000. In Tuscan, Ariz., the state Board of Pharmacy Wednesday urged R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. to remove Its new ''smokeless cigarettes" from test markets there and In St. Louis, saying the U.S. government has yet to No one hurt in auto accicent No one was Injured In a two car collision at 3:27 p.m. Wednesday on SR. 7, near Chester, In Meigs County, according to the Melgs·Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Kenneth Kelch, 70, Slstersvllle, W.Va., stopped In traffic. His vehicle was hit from behind by another car driven by Ben Gabriel, 14, Rt . 3, Glouster. Gabriel was cited lor no operator's license and failure to stop with In the assured clear distance. Vandals strike in Gallia -The Gallla County Sherlfr s Department received three vandalism complaints between 12 and 12:30 a .m. Thursday on the parking lot at Robbins & Myers, Inc., Bob McCormick Road. Officers said someone vandalized cars owned by Geneva Denny, Galllpoll& Ferry, W.Va., broke Into the vehlcie, opened the glove box and left all lour tires flat; Curtis A. Ramey, 224 Continued on page 14 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Columbus Southern Power Co. President William Lhota Wed· nesday announced plans by the utility to buUd the nation's first all-electric "Smart House." Columbus Southern Power w111 build the experimental "elec· tronlcally smart" ranch-style house near Its headquarters In downtown Columbus next year, said Lhota. · The one-story, 3,000-squareloot house represents a preview of tomorrow's lifestyles and home technology, Lhota told a board meeting of Downtown Continued on page 14 driver also said he was chased orr the road by two men In a car fitting the description ollhe state vehicle in which the convicts fled . Pollee formed a posse at once and spent much ol their time running down worthless leads . "We've got the whole ' area covered , but we . don't really know where they are,'' one lawman said, noting deputies manned roadblocks and pa· trolled the county overnight. • The convicted killers, Freddie Rakes, 29, and Dickie Wimmer, 36, were In pr!SOJI lor life wltli DO" . chance lor parole. They were working In a mo(or pool outside the prison 's gray walls before the escape. Rakes. a native of Lincoln County, has been at the prison since 1981, serving a life without mercy murder term. Wimmer 2.0 .------------~ 1,8 1----------'--1 Up7.2% 1.6 1.4 ' 1.2 1.0 ONDJFMAMJJ AS 0 1987 1988 HOUSING STARTS - Construction of new houses leaped 7.2 percent In October, the biggest Increase In eight months, a signal the housing Industry may be moving out of a nearly year-long slump, the Commerce Department said Thursday. (UPI) was sent up fr om Wyoming County lor llle without mercy · sentence ' lor murder and ,a 75-year term for robbery since 1979. After changing a tire on the car, Rakes hopped Inside a maintenance van and bulled hi s way through a chain-link fence topped with barbed wire enclr· cling the motor pool. Wimmer was close behind In the sedan. A block away, Rakes ditched the van and teamed with Wimmer . ''It could have been planned, or It could hav ~ been a spur PI the moment thing, " Hedrick said . "Maybe It was planned an hour before, or maybe two hours before. "I don 't know If they'rearmed, but they must be considered extremely dangerous because of their sentences." Hedrick acknowledged no one could say where the fugitives went, but added, " If eel they may have went to Ohio ... It Is much easter to get into Ohio" than to risk the backroads leading Into Pennsylvania. . Hedrick planned to conduct an Internal Investigation•. " ! have not had the opportunity to talk to the supervisors," he said. "It happened so fast that I doubt that anyone could have stopped them ." Hedrick said the escape OC· curred In the presence of un. armed supervisors, at a time when other Inmates were m11llng about in the prison yard on a recreation break. ' 'There was plenty of diver· slon," he said. Neither man apparently had ever given theprtsonadmlnlstra· tlon any trouble, Hedrick sa id. "! have not seen their names come across my desk as being disciplinary problems," he said, adding the two were allowed the privilege o.l working at the outdobr motor pool. The gold, four-door sedan th ey stole has a large Department of Corrections decal with the number 212. The car bore an official state license of 9273. The car was· equipped with a radio, giving the convicts access to Continued on page 14 Housing starts up in October year, were stable In October, By LYDA PHILLIPS rising a modest 0.2 percent. UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON - Construe· Every region In the country lion of new houses leaped 7.2 percent In October, the biggest except the Northeast reported Increase In eight months, a signal solid Increases In housing conthe housing Industry may be struction, led by the West where moving out of a nearly year-long projects took a 15 percent leap to slump, the Commerce Depart- an annual rate of 498,000 units. The Midwest had a 7.6 percent ment said Thursday . Housing projects were started Increase to an annual rate of In October at an annual rate of 268,000, and the South saw a 4.6 1.554 million units , a 7.2 percent percent jump to a 586,000 annual jump, after dipping 0.8 percent rate. · In the Northeast, where a hot from August to September . Single-family housing also took market last year has cooledoffln a turn for the better In October recent months, construction rising lO percent to a seasonally dropped 2.4 percent to an annual adjusted annual rate of 1.146 rate of 202,000 units. The total 7.2 percent jump million units, reversing the prefrom September to October was vious month's 3.a percent drop. Multi-unit projects, which the steepest since February , have been volatile for most ofthls when construction Increased 9.9 ·' .~ percent, the department 's Census Bureau said . Car, train collide on SR 7 at Cheshire A car and train coUided at approximately 11 : 30 a.m. Thursday· above Cheshire, near the GaiUa-Melgs County line, according to an Ohio Highway Patrol dispatcher. While no specifics were avalla· ble on the Incident at presslime, units from the OIIP, Gallla Coumy Emergency Medical Service, the GaiUa County Sherur s Department and Its re!ICue team were dl1patched to the acen,e, and LUeF11Jitt medical helicopter was placed on standby alert. . I � 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 16, 1988 anthony