http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7985cf2fb284fba20befb7b85c502b13.pdf 7031e3441e039b6fc0eda0b5880836a9 PDF Text Text • I - ~--~----- Monday, November 21. 1988 Pomelov-Middi&Port. Ohio Page.,-1 0-The Daily Sec ttinel . Local news briefs... - - -· ---. -~-continued from page 1 Middleport, against Don Wood Co.,' Inc., Athens, and General Motors Corporation., In care ol C.T. Corporation Systems, Cleveland. The plaintiffs charge that the defendants have breached a contract and warranty, and have !ailed to honor the plaintiffs' request lor arbitration. A jury trial has been requested. ' Ewing Funeral Home has flied a judgment action against Virginia L. Davis, Syracuse. BDL Gas and Oil, Inc., has been granted a$41,029.18 judgment !rom Michael Burke. The plaintiff has also been awarded possession of a drilling ·rig and equipment, held as security by the defendant. Upon requesi of the Meigs COunty Sherlfrs Department, an order to destroy contraband has been Issued by the court. EMS 1urs 13 weekend rolls Meigs County .Emergency Medical Services reports 13 calls over the weekend, three calls Saturday and 10 calls Sunday., Saturday at 3:41a.m., Racine to Valley Bell Road for Maxine Sellers to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:56 p.m . to North Second Ave. for Meplfee Blevins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8: 35 p.m. to Elm St. lor Tonya Proffitt to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at12:01 a.m., Racine transported Harold Lawson to Ve!erans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12: 4la.m. to High St. for Paul Bus.h II to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomero:,o at 8:16 a.m. to Amerlcare-Pomeroy .Nursing Center for Charles Findley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10: all a.m. to Woodyard Road for Robert McCall to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 2:13 p.m. to Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for John Myers to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at2:43 p.m. to Route 7 for Edna Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Salem Township.Fire Department at 5:53 p.m. to Price-Strongs Road for a downed power line; Tuppers Plains at 6:21 p.m. transported Rob Hadley to St. Joseph's Hospital; Middleport at 10:30 p.m. to Park St. for Amber Armstrong io Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10: 59 p.m. to Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center lor Lily Dyke to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Divorce sought Missionary service Soullt Central Ohio Ton!glil: Clear, With a low between 20 and 25. Calm winds. Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with highs In the middle 40s. Extended Forecast Wedneaday &brourh Friday Generally fair through the period. Highs will be mainly In the 40s Wednesday and Thursday and near 50 on Friday. Early morning lows will be between 25 and 30 Wednesday and Thursday and In the 30s Friday . . Jeri S. Matson, Pomeroy, has !lled for a dlvor-ee In - Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Jerry E. Matson, Clinton, Utah. Mt. Union Baptist Church Is having a missionary servi.c e on Wednesday, at 7 p.m. , with Mel and Mary Felts, African missionaries. Free clothing Day Licences issued· Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs P,unty Probate COurt to Todd Alexander Acker· man, 18, Long Bottom, and Lorena Faye Bissell, 18, Long Bottom; DannyWayneDavls, 22, Rutland, and Kimberly Kay · Hudson, 25, Middleport. Stocks NameomiUed Dally stock prices (As of 10: 3e a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith o! Blunt, Elllo a. Loewl A survivor of Mrs. Betty Louise Swan, 70, The Plains, not listed In the original obituary Is Mrs. Freda Swan, Middleport, a sister-In- law. . No trash service Free clothing day at the Salvation Army , Mulberry Heights, will be Wednesday from 10 a .m. to 12 noon. All area residents In n'eed o! clothing are welcome to come. Easlft'll senior·trip Interested Eastern High · School seniors, who are planning to go on the senior trip, and their parents, are asked to attend a meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. , In the school cafeteria. Several trip options will be presented for consideration. Meeting tonight Due to the Thanksgiving boll· day, Manley's Trash Service will not operate on Thursday. Thurs· day pickups will be made on Friday. Square dance slated Pomeroy Senior Citizens are sponsoring round and square dancing on Friday, from 8 'to 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights. The publiC Is Invited. Those planning to attend are asked to bring snacks for the snack table. Racine Village Council will meet tonight (Monday) , 7 p.m., In recessed session, In Council Chambers at Star Mill Park. Eastft'll star The annual Installation of officers lor Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will be held Friday, 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend the open Installation. Refreshments will be served. ---Axeadeaths~------------~~----~--------Iris Ball Iris ''Tip" Ball, 82, Letan, was pronounced dea:d on arrival Saturday, Nov. 19, 1988, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born Feb. 4, 1906 in the Broad Run Community, to the late William Michael and Nora Adldns Ball. He was a laborer. He is survived by one sister, Genevieve Roush, Letart; one sister-in-law, . Marie Ball, Letart; several nieces and nephews. Services will be Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Letart Asbury United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Rex Young officiating. Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call on Monday, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the residence of Genevieve Roush, Letart, and onehalf hour prior to services at the church. Joseph U s h Joseph · Lish, 63, Mason, died Sunday, Nov. 20, 1988 at the Veteran's Administration Hospital, Huntingron. . He was born April 26, 1925 in Dillonvale, Ohio, ro the late Frank and Helen Wolski Lish. He was a Sb'IICture steel supez· ivisor for the AEP Plant, and a vetc=. He was a Merchant Marine: . h' i1i B J . Sumvmg are IS w e, etty · Llsh, Mason; three daughterS, Mrs. Larry (Jos_eua) D. Noble, Mrs. Raodall (Usa D.) Thome, both of Mason; Mrs. Robert _(Donna R.) Knapp, SytliC~. Oh10; one., son a~q, daugh~r-';"·l~w, Jo5eph Ed· dte and V1cld LISh, Mason; five s1stcrs. Genevteve Btady, Scranton, Pa., Marie Hayes, Margaret Kotch, both of Wellsburg, Rose Henry, Steubenville, Ohio, Joyce Peters, Weirton, Ohio; three brothers, Stan· ley of Follansbee, Frank, St. Clairsville, Ohio and Edward, of Wellsburg; seven grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Paul Lish. Services will be Wednesday, at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, with the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial will be at the Suncrcst Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Esta Brickle8 Esta Brlckles, 65, o! Albany, died late Saturday evening at MI. Carmel East Hospital, Columbus, following an extended Illness. Born In Meigs County, Mrs. Bri.ckles was a daughter o! Gladys Dilcher Reeves, a res!· dent o! the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center, and the late Pearl Reeves. Mrs. Brlckles was a homemaker and an Albany merchant, having operated the Gulf Service Station In Albany ff"om 1963 to 1974. She was a graduate of Harrisonville High School. In addition to her mother, she Is survived by two daughters and sons-In-law, Carolyn and Jack Perry, Reynoldsburg, and Gladys and Clarence Barker, Guysville; a son and daughter-In· law, Larry H. and Diane Brick· les, Pomeroy; live grandchildren and two step grandchildren; two siSters, Mrs. Walter (Irene) Morris, Pomeroy, and Mrs. AI· be t (M ) Dlx p liJ r ae on, agev e; three brothers, Wllllam Reeves, of Millersburg, Herman Reeves, of Columbus, and Paul Reeves, of Albany Besides her father she was · preceded In death by her bus· band, M. LawrenceBrlckles; one daughter, Juanita; and a special 'friend, Cecil Trockinorton. Services will be Tuesday, 2 p.m., at Blgony-Jordan Funeral Home with Rev. Harold Benson officiating. Burial will be In the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today (Monday) from 6 to 9. Lufema Weaver Lufema Weaver, 80, New Haven, died Saturday, Nov. 19, 1988, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born Jao. 28, 1908 in Hartford to William and Anna Gibbs Moore. Surviving are live daughters, Mrs. Lester (Vera) Dodson, Mason; Mrs. Robert (Erma) Beach, Allen Park, Mich., Mrs. Dexter (Mary Susan) Erwin, Mrs. David (Orpha) Fields Jr.. Mrs. Wyllis (Eleanor) Davis, all of New Haven; one son, Charles A. Weaver, New Haven; 21 grandchildren; ·18 great· grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren. Preceding her in death was her husbaod, Charles Weaver, who died in 1954, a son, Glen Paul Weaver, who died in 1981 , and several brothers aod sisters. The funeral will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the New Haven First Church of God. with the Rev. Delores Taylor officiating. Burial will be in the Union Cemetery. Friends may call Monday evening, from 7 . to 9 p.m. al the Foglesong Funeral H6me, Mason, and one hour prior to services at the church. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be made to the New Haven First Chun:h of God building fund. Morning Dawn Masonic Lodge No. 7, Rose Commandery No. 43, Moriah Councl No. 32, and Gallipolis Chapter No. 79. He was a member of the Aladdin Temple Shrine and a life member of the Ga!Upoils Shrine Club. He also was a member of the American LeglonPostNo. 27. He served In World War II In the European and African Middle Eastern Theater. Services will be Wednesday, 1 p.m. at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with the Rev. Joe Hefner. Burial will be In the Mo.und Hill Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Masonic service by the Morning Dawn Lodge will be Tuesday 8: 30 p.m . · Myma Hoffman Myrna V. Hoffman Carpenter, 46, Route 1, Aiken, S.C., formerly of Meigs County, died Saturday at the Aiken Hospital. . · A homemaker, Mrs. Carpenter was born May 10, 1942 at Sumner In Meigs County, a daughter of Paul and Maxene Gaul Hoffman of Chester. She attended the Aiken Church o( the Nazarene and formerly attended the South Bethel Church on Silver Run. Surviving In addition to her parents, are her husband, Natha· nlel Carpenter; a daughter, Julia Ann VanKampen, Phoenix, Ariz.; a son, David Carpenter, Jacksonville, N. C.; two grand· children, Chad and Heather VanKampen, Phoenix, Ariz.; two sisters, Beth Sherman of Canal Winchester, and Janet Chafin, Gallon, and two brothers, Steve Hoffman and Terry Hof· !man, both of Chester. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Fall festival Rutland Elementary's Fall Festival will be held Saturday at the school from 6 to 9 p.m. Continued !rom page 1 t11e region. A winter storm warning was posted early today for the moun· talus and northern part of Maine for 5 to 81ncheso!snow, and snow advisories were also up over the remainder of Inland Maine and northern Vermont. Rain was falling today over the remainder . of New England's northern half and northern New York state and was expected to become snow· showers later today across much , of the area. Scattered , snowshowers also· stretched !rom Michigan to northern Idaho early t¢ay, and high winds also battered the northern hall of the Pacific Coast. Meanwhile, residents In the South picked up today after tornadoes wreaked havoc across the region over the weekend, and residents In South Florida braced for Tropical Storm Keith, whlcli was just southeast of Cancun, Mexico, early today and threat· ening to become a hurricane. Forecasters expected the storm to tum to the north and hit Florida .. by Tuesday or Wednesday'. • . To meet Tuesday The Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Associ a· tlon of University Women wlll meet at 7: 30 p.m. Tues.d ay· evening at the Racine United Methodist Church. "Cultural Arts" wlll be the topic of the program to be presented by Yvonne Scally. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - Men!· fee Blevins, Pomeroy; Tonya Proffitt, Racine. Saturday Discharges - Shan· non Stevens, Suzanne Wolfe, Nellie Haggy. • · Sunday Admissions - Hillary Turley, Pomeroy; .John Scar· brough, Long Bottom; Edna Haning, Tuppers Plains. Sunday Discharges - Brenda Roush, Alan Lowery , Randolph Fraley, Russell Cullums, Tonya Proffitt. Sale Prices Goocl Monday Nov. 21 Thru Sunday Nov. 27,1988 Wo . _ , . 'lllo JUpl Te.....UQeefM'M EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ALL FliiK IEDUCID Open 1 0-& Mon .• Tue., Wid . • Fri. . s•t. 1o-2 Clo11d Thurt. • Sun. St. Rt. 7. & mil•• north of • · Ohio Lottery Daily Number 715 Pick4 7886 Page 4 at Vol.39, Clear tonight, low near 30. Wednesday, sunny, high in ll)ld 50s. • • ..1. '· • •. "'"'Sect ton , 10 PagBB 26 Centl A Multimedia tnc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport: Ohio, Tuesday. November 22. 1988 N 0 .139 Copyrighted 1988 Meigs school board offices may be moved By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff It would appear that the offices of Meigs Local School Board and Administration may be moved from their Middleport location to the third floor of Pomeroy VIllage Hall. Mayor Richard Seyler re· ported at Monday night's meet· lng of Pomeroy Village Council thai an arrangement has been discussed . whereby the school board and administration would · occupy the recently renovated director lor Meigs Head Start, who received her STAFF CREDENTIALED - Nearly all staff village hall offices for !lve years, CDA In 19841; Vicki Woods, who was credentialed members of Meigs County Head Start are now rentfree. The board and admlnls· tbill year; Carolene Young, who also received her credentialed In early chUd care. Staff members tratlon would be responsible for CDA 1n 19841; Esther Mays, Allee Jacobs, and Vicki Woods and Kay Rowe were the most recent the utilities, however, the mayor Lynne Anns, credentialed In 1981; Kay Rowe, staff members to receive their Child DeveloP' said. credentialed thill year; Unda King, credentialed ment Alsoclate (CDA) Crede~ttlal, which Is Members of Council were In In 1981; and Krlsty Dalley, who Is currently awarded by the Council lor Early Childhood favor of the arrangement. They working on obtaining her CDA Credential. (See Professional Recognition, Washington, D.C. felt the five years without rent story on page 10). From left to right are Janet Holsinger, program would be a fair exchange since I the school board allows the city free use of the old Pomeroy Junior High building. "This would be a good way to utilize the upstairs," said Councilman Bruce Reed. "The County Board of Education Is already located 'in the VIllage Hall," Reed added. Here's bow the precincts voted A final decision by the school On election nigh!, the unofficial A one mill, five year new fax board on the move to Pomeroy levy In Salsibury Township tally showed the levy passing according to the official count: Wards Y N Village Hall Is expected In the which was given voter approval 1,411 to 1,320 votes . Mtddleportlst Ward ...... 70 . 81 near future. at the Nov. 8 election, according · However, the status of the Middleport 2nd Ward .... 114 109 · It was erroneously reported by · to the unofficial tally o!the Meigs passage changed during the Middleport 3rd Wkrd ... ,i02 172 · the Pomeroy Merc-hantsAssocla· BOard of Elections, has gone otnclal count conducted by the down the tube In the of!lclal board . Monday. The precinct , Middleport 4th Ward ..... . 98 157 lion 11n a recent edition of The Pomeroy 1st Ward ......... 57 68 Dally Sentinel that parking mecount conducted by the board .totals were correct as previously Pomeroy 2nd Ward ........ 58 62 ters In Pomeroy would be free for reported on election night but an . Monday. Pomeroy 3rd Ward ....... 156 156 ChriStmas shoppers beginning The levy, placed on tne oauot addition error was noted In the Pomeroy 4th Ward ........ 114 126 Nov. 27. It was pointed out In by trustees of the township, transfer of figures to the ac~umu­ Bradbury ..................... 102 125 Monday night's meeting that would have brought In approxl· lated totals. As a result of the Laurel Cliff ............ ... ... 137 168 · neither Council nor'Mayor Seyler mately $44,000 for cemetery error, tl)e vote following the Rock Springs .. ............ .. 144 98 approved the Nov. 27 date. The maintenance · to the township, official count stands as 1,322 TOTALS 1138 1322 date of Dec. 15 for freeing the according to Meigs County Audl· votes against the levy and 1,1381n meters was officially approved favor of lt. tor Bill Wickline. last night. It was also pointed out that the meters are being freed for shoppers, not for employees who work In the downtown area. Council approved the mayor's JACKSON (UPI) - A new motorists will be able to reach down on the traffic jams. "Probably some of those peo· stretch of highway In southern her restaurant. "I'm trying to be patient," she pie won't be able to sleep for a Ohio takes heavy trafllc out the city of Jackson, but It's not said. "I don't want them to seem month. because· the sudden sl· like I'm hOstile toward the thing. Jence will be deafening," said helping business. Evans. "It's nice to get the noise Just ask Katy Sadler, 77, owner I'm just plain mad." WASHINGTON (UP!) -Con· and dust out of town. It was a real of a restaurant that bears her She's also concerned about her sumer prices rose 0.4 percent In bottleneck.' ' employees. Since her Income this name. October, more than expected, on Pollee Chief Ted Penix beSince the five-mile stretch of past month has been cut, she sharp Increases In the costs of lieves the bypass will reduce the Route 35 that bypasses Jackson fears for the security of her 22 clothing, automobile Insurance of accidents. number opened, her business dropped by, employees. Oneday,durlngwhat auto financing, the Labor and And Karen Wyant , executive normally would have been a busy • . half. Department said today. Jack· director-secretary of the "We've been hard hit the las t afternoon, she said she didn't Higher costs for food , shelter son Area chamber of Commerce, month," she said. have that first customer. and energy helped push the this bypass ivlll bring thinks ·currently, the exit ramp tha t Even lhough Mayor Tom Consumer Price Index, the most Industry and business to the would lead to her restaurant Is Evans admits that some bus!· basic IndicatIon of the economy's barricaded while the final bit of .nesses now find themselves on a area. She said some local retail· underlying Inflation rate, up 0.4 work Is being done. Potential side road, he feels that the bypass ers lost buslt1ess because of the percent after adjustment for traffic jams. customers cannot find her res - Is good for most residents . seasonal variations, the depart· "T think It 's going to open up all taurant or are not bothering to , This bypass takes large trucks ment's Bureau of Labor Stalls· of the southern part of the state,'' away from the business and try, she said. tics reported. Eventually, southeast-bound residential streets and should but Wyant said. When the costs of food, shelter and energy were taken out, consumer prices leaped 0.7 per· cent, more than half of that Official count reveals .Nov. 8 Salisbury tax ·levy is beaten Relocated highway hurts business suggestion that measures be mission Is ..to consist of five taken to ensure that' the fr ee members . Three members wlll be selected from a list of names parking situation Is not abused. Council approved Council· presented by the committee member Betty Baronlck's re· which Initiated the new ordl· quest to commit $7,410 to a new nance. The remaining two water line for Mulberry Heights. members wli! be selected by The new six·lnch line would be Council. Anyone who might be laid thts spring and two new fire Interested in serving on the hydrants, which the village al· Commission should contact VII· ready has, would be Installed !age Hall before the Dec. "5 along with the line. Baronlck council meeting by calllng 99~· reporied that thts year alone, the 2246. Council accepted a bid of $4,769 village spent $2,098 to repair from David White Service Inc ., leaks on the present Mulberry to install a heating and Athens, Heights' line. The new line, along with the additional fire hydrants, cooling system at the PomE!roy would also provide more security Fire Department. The bid from to residents In case of a house fire David White was the lowest of three bids received by Council on In that area of Pomeroy . The Historic Preservation the project. Mayor Seyler Issued a re· Commission to oversee guidelines of a new village ordinance minder that leaf pickup In lhe to protect the historic structures village will be !he week of Nov. and landscape of Pomeroy, may 28, by wards. Councilman Bill Young re· be appointed by Council at their 'n ext regular meeting. The com· . · (Continued on page 10) IConsumer Prices Percent Change Seasonally adjusted 0.8% 0 .7% 1----f"iln'n-.i~ Index Unadjusted 130 1982-84· 100 0.5% 1----0.4% 0.3% 0.2% 0.1% g,o 105 -0.1 % 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 -0.2% 100 ONOJFMAMJ JASO ONOJ FMAMJJA'SO 1987 1988 1987 1988 Consumer prices increase ·0.4% TRASH BAGS 15 CI'TALL Kl'IOlBN 10Cfl6GAU.ON 1 CI' 33 GAUDN . K •h S · eat Uilft" Orville Keith Suiter, 82, 661 Second Ave., Gallipolis, died Sunday night at Holzer. Medical Center alter an extended Illness. He was the owner o! Suiter's Shell Service Center untU he retired' In 1975. He was a service manager for Moore Motor Sales and Gillen Ford, and a foreman of the Gallla County Highway Garage for several years. Born Feb. 27,1906ln Lawrence County, he was the son o! the late Oscar L. Suiter and Daisy (Spears) Suiter. He Is survived by his wile, Lola Mae Rupe, whom he married May 27, 1944 In Columbus. Also surviving are two : daugthers, Betty Keith Stiverson of Colum· bus, and Mrs. Jack (Jennie Mae) Waugh of Ravenswood, W.Va.; .fours ststers, Helen. Heffner and Dorothy Huron, both of Chesa· peake, Ohio, Hazel Hollings· worth of Portsmouth, Va., and Thelma Black of Farmington, Mich.; one brother, Harold Suiter of Huntington, W.Va.; six grandchildren; and four great· grandchildren. He was preceded In death by one son, Wllllam Eugene Suiter · In October 19ti0, and one brother, Tommy . . · He was a member o! the Grace United Methodist Church. He also was a member of the 49ers post 37-21 victory over Redskins Tornadoes ... Weather Am Electric Power ............. 26~ AT&T ................................ .27% · Ashland 011 .. ......................32% BQb -E vans ........................... 16 Charming Shoppes ..............13'h City Holding Co .. .... :............ 33 Federal Mogul ....... ..... ;.......48~ Goodyear T&R ..... ... .......... .48% Heck's ....................... ... ....... %' Key Centurion ................. ...16% Lands' End ......................... 24% Umlted Inc .. :...... :........... .... 25 Multimedia Inc ...................7l'h Rax Restaurants .... ........ .:.... 3% Robbins & Myers .............. .. 12'h Shoney's Inc .............. .......... 7% Wendy's Intl ........................ 5')i Worthington Ind ............... .. 20 3A --'---~--- 8PACKAA· DURACELL BATTERIES TEST KIT FILM DISC FILM SALE PRICE 4.49 LESS REBATE 2.00 ·1129 SINGLBPACK 2FoR5oo NBT COST AFTER REBATH 60COUNT POLIDENT TABLETS 2~2 25 SQ. FI'. REYNOLDS ALUMINUM . FOIL 2FOR119 75 SQ. Fr.• •· ·1.69 • Ohio motorists must re-regr-ster by alphabet at least one more time Pennits, regulations will be main 2• 49 lOOUNCE SOFT SENSE HAND LOTION 2~~ BBJNG YOUR FILM TO WU..-cAR SUNDRY STORES! DOUBLE PRINTS EVERYDAY! ._ COIPIOCUI accounted lor by hefty jumps In summer's drought , but less ra· clothing prices, automobile lnsu· pldly than In previous months, up ranee and financing, the bureau ·only 0.2 percent, the bureau said. said. When the vplatlle food and Prices for fresh fruits and energy sectors were excluded, vegetables dropped significantly In October and th e costs of most prices rose 0.5 percent. meats also dl pped. "This does show there's still some Inflation In the system, " The cost of energy prod11cts said Lawrence Chlmerine, chief turned upward slightly as higher economist for the WEFA Group charges for gas and electricity of economic forecasters In Bala more ·than offset a further Cynwyd, Pa. 1 decline in petroleum-based "I think the basic message Is energy products, the bureau that Inflation Is still S(lldily in noted. place," said Robert Dederick, Clothing prices continued to chief economist for the Northern seesaw wildly , up 1.8 percent in Trust Co. of Chicago. " What we October after a 2 percent rise In have Is this gradual upcreep." September, reflecting th e lntroFood costs continued to rise In October, stlll reflecting the Contlnued on pa ge 10 FREE ALBUM PAGE WITH EVERY ORDER! ~~ 30COUNT COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio Department of High· way Safety said Monday . Ohio motorists will have to re - reglst~r their vehicles one more time based on the first letter of their last name. Director William Denlhan said that although a new law, passed last week, wlll change the system: to date-of-birth registration, fi has to be phased In over a period of lime. As soon as Gov. Richard Celeste signs the law and a lawsuit against the proposed registration revision Is dropped, perhaps Tuesday, the depar,tment plans to send out notices to motoriSts who usually register In January. Denlhan said that notice, to be sent to motorists whose sur· names begin with " A" and "B", will contain Instructions as to how to proceed. Motorists wlll have to purchase a renewal slicker for a variable _Local news briefs___, No paper Thursday HALLS' The Dally Sentinel will not be published on Thursday, Nov. 24, In order for employees to observe the Thanksgiving holiday. Normal office hOurs and publiCation will resume Friday. VITAMIN-C DROPS 79~U4~ Middleport offices closed All Middleport village of!lces will be closed Thursday and Friday In observance of the Thanksgiving holiday. (Continued on page 10) Chelt« length of the time, depending on when their birthdays fall, said the director. The longer the renewal, tile more It wlll cost, although It Is based on the $20 yearly statewide fee, plus a county fee where applicable. It could be as little as six months or as long as 17 months before motorists are re· registering according to their date of birth. The advance notice also will allow motorists to register by mall, filling out an application and sending a personal check to cover the cost. They may also visit their deputy registrar. · 'There's absolutely no pres· sure to do It one way or the other," said Wendy Schweiger, public Information officer lor the department. Eventually, there will be a toll·free hotllne for motorists to call If they have questions about the system . MaiJ.reglstratlon and date-of· birth registration are aimed at reducing the long lines at deputy registrars' offices at the end of each month." topics for Nov. 29 By Glenn McCasland OVPStafT POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Officials from the West Virginia DeparUncnt of Natural Resources plan an informational meeting on pennitting and regulation of hazar· dous wasle management at the Mason County Courthouse on Nov. 29. The 7 p.m. session, which is being held in response to r«<uests from Point Pleasant residents, IS not a hearing, however, on perll!its for any such facilities m Mason County, a DNR spokesperson said today. . Carol Herrick said the meeting is being held in response to requests from Point Pleasant residents to discuss general aspects of hazardous waste regulato'y standards, pennit application review, and compliance monitoring and enforcement "Ir (the meeting) is simply to provide infonnation and answer pub~ic community questions ahout the is· sue (waste management)," Herrick said today from her Charlesron office. While Herrick said DNR officials conducting the hearing expect ro be questioned about the possible locauon of incinerators in Mason County, residents should not confuse the infonnational session with a formal hearing on an application. · "We are a long way from that kind of meeting," Herrick said. She explained the Nov. 29 meeting had been requested and scheduled some time prior to action last week by Mason County commissioners m reversing an action taken in September denying a Kentucky firm a siting agreement in the northerit part of Mason County. The land is the old Donald Kingery tract which is adjacent to the MeClintic Wildlife area. PyroChem has not purchased the land but .has an option on it. meeting . "I am aware of the commission's action, but I don' t know if a copy of the new resolution has reached our offices as of today," Herrick said, explaining she had talked with Mason County Commission . ad· minisb'ator John Gerlach ~ Fnday and ha.:l requested that cop1es of th~ resoluuon be sent to the DNR. . . ''We need to see )U~l what 11 ts that they (the commiSSIOners) have done," Herrick said. The commtSSioncrs approved siting of PyroChem, Ioc., for a . hazard?us waste facility in their resoluuon, but also left the techmcal review of the applicabon ro the regulatory au!borities. . Herrick satd that unul the DNR determines what the resolution spells out. a moratorium declared by Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr., on es· tablishment of incinerators of West Virginia, remains in place. , 'We have on file a panty cornpleted applicabon from PyroChent Continued on page 10 \. I I ' �------ -- , .. - .. --....- Tuesday, November 22, 1988 . • Commentary -' Unanned security guards easy marks Page-2-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 22, 1988 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE JNTERI!STS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE! "'~ ~m~ . r""r"\..o..."--r-•~=·~=~ . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher I BOB IIOEFLICR General Mana,er P!T WHITEHEAD Assll\tant Publlshe\'/Controller A MEMBER of The United Pr.S s Interna Ilona I, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are wel oome. They should be less than 300 wcrds long. All letters are subject toedltlng and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUl be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not persmalitles. Bad news and amaz..ing coincidences / WASHINGTON - Ronald Hearn believed In protecting other people, but he couldn't protect himself. Hearn was a pollee officer at a Veterans Administration hospl· tal In the Bronx. He was shot and kUled last summer as he stood guard at the entrance to the facility, unarmed. The tragedy has renewed the rallying cry among pollee officers working at VA medical centers across the country. For more than a decade, they have begged 'the fedefal government to al!QW them to carry firearms lor protection. To this day, the only weapon they are allowed to carry Is a can of Mace. VA officials say a hospital Is no · place for a gun. But there are plenty of guns In and near the hospitals - In the hands of psychotic former patients, drug dealers and robbers. VA hospl· tats are not run-of-the-mill medl· cal centers. Many of them are In By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - It always Is amazing to note how many small ' pieces of bad news somehow manage to pop to the surface In Washington as soon as a national election Is ov~r. It may be wickedly cynical to suggest that these nega!lve nuggets were held back for political reasons until the voters had selected a new president. But try as one will, It Is hard to believe that all of lhe following developments just happened to be ready for public announcement less than a week after Nov. 8: . 1. The Justice Department filed a brlefasklngtheSupremeCourtto overturn its landmark Roe vs. Wade decision permitting women to have abortions during the first phases of pregnancy without breaking the law. 2. The Laber Department announced It would permit Individuals to do piece work at home In several Industries where such activities have been banned for decades because of a history of sweatshop conditions. 3. The· Department of Transportation announced a program of rondom drug testing of employees In the transportation Industry whose jobs Involve public safety or security. 4. The Farmer's Horne Administration began sending out notices to 80,000 farmers that they must pay their delinquent loans or face foreclosure action. · 5. The Office of Management and Budget announced that the fiscal 1990 budget, which under the Gramm-Rudman law may not be more than $100 billion in the red, now appears to have a $132 bllllon deficit, $21 billiOn higher than the last pre-election estimate. dddly enough, a huge Increase In the expected budget deficit also came to light a short time after the 1984 presidential election. None of these actions constitute a major surprise policy decision for the Reagan administration and It seems very unlikely that any or all of them announced before Nov. 8 would have changed the course of an election in which the winner got 7 million more votes than the loser and carried 40 states. But while several of the Items above might please as many people as they outrage, it Is only common sense to suppose that nOJl()llllcally savvy public official would purposely risk alienating even the smallest pocket of voters jus I before an election that Is expected to be To look to the future of the Democratic Party after yet one . close. The simple fact Is that the timing of these announcements Is just more presidential political another example of hOw the party In power tries to remalninpower. trouncing, It Is necessary to It should be noted that the National Farmers Union alerted the understand the nature of their media weeks before the election that the farm foreclosure action current sad estate. could be started any time after Oct. 14, when official regulations Consider this stunning, symgoverning the program took effect. bolic and real situation: Over the . Vance Clark, the administrator of FHA. also had a ready course of two election cycles explanation of the reason It took a full month after the regulation went 1984 and 1988 - about 40 into effect to get the foreclosure notices Into the mall. Intra-party debates took place. "We had to train thousands of people out in the field, and we just Fifteen major Democratic presicouldn't do It any sooner," he said. dential primary candidates were There is no reason to doubt Clark's statement, but a colleague who Involved. And In those debatesdid his basic news training at the fabled City News Service In Chicago NO ONE DISAGREED DI· recalled being told, "If your momma says she loves you. ... check it REcrLY AND REGULARLY out! " WITH JESSE JACKSON! Incredible! Here Is a party vulnerable for 20 years for being "too liberal." And here Is Jackson, a brilliant and electrifying candidate, · preaching a set of views tar to the left of liberal on foreign and domestic Issues. And To All Patents ofSouthern Band several projects we are attempt· yet no candidate said, "Rev. lng, we need help here too. We Jackson, you have articulated Members: You have been real good to help have a terrific band now, and we some lmpor.tant Issues with In the past but we are asking for want to keep It that way, but to do which I agree, but I have your help again. We are working so we need everyones help. profound differences with many very liard on another project. We Please contact me If you can help of your views and values." Would It have made a differ· will be serving breakfast, lunch, In any way at 949-2338. If we all ence? Suppose candidate Ml· and dinner at the American work together we can do lt. Thank you chael Dukakls had said It, Legion buDding In Racine, Nov. Edna Hunnell 28 thru Dec. 3. We need people to Band Booster President work and to donate cakes, pies; anythin-g lo help. We also have .- hlgh-crlme areas. They are a magnet for panhandlers and thieves. Some of the patients are volatUe and easy targets for drug dealers. Last summer, the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner reported that heroine, cocaine and other drugs were openly traded among patients and employees at the VA hospltalln Los Angeles. Hearn's family and colleagues say It Is unfair to make VA pollee officers work under such dangerous conditions without standard tools of the pollee trade. "I think those men s.hould be protected. It's unfair to them," Hearn's mother, Evelyn Skeete, told us. Our associates Scott Sleek and Stewart Harris have been lnves· ligating the VA Security Service for several months. We have reported that the VA has recruIted officers with poor quallflca· tlons, some with criminal back· grounds. There also have been reports that crimes at the hospl· Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear - tals aren't adequately Investi- leading a campaign to have the gated or properly reported and rule changed. The pollee want a that training for the security congressional hearing on the force Is lax. The dubious record Issue. The shooting deaths of of some officers. combined with Hearn and two other officers are their trump cards. the potential for violence, makes Hearn, 49, was shot to death on the VA security system ripe for July 25 when he tried to stop two an overhaul. The VA pollee brass say that If youths from entering the Bronx its record Is bad, their superiors hospital. They had triggered a at the VA should share the blame metal detector when they walked "for PoOr recruiting and failure to In the door. One of the youths treat the Security Service as a fired five shots at Hearn, which went through the bullel·proo! serious profession. vest he had bought for himself, "There are a lot of professionsince the hospital wouldn' I ally trained, highly qualllled supply one. The youths ran away pollee officers outthere (working and were never apprehended. for the VA) whose Integrity Is Skeete said she worried about being questioned because of poor her son, but he was committed to management," said Dan Pain· . his job. "He would say, 'Mom, ter, president of the federal It's my job. I have to protect pollee union In Richmond, Va. people.' He. never thought of The fact that VA cops can't carry guns Is at the root of their himself. He thought of the people," she said. low morale, said Painter. who Is Hearn was not the first VA officer to !all In the line of duty. In January 986, Mark Decker; 30, and Leonard Wilcox, 36, were shot to death by a former mental patient when they con1ronted him In the parking lot, of a VA hospital In Brecksville, Ohio, near Cleveland. The killer then ran Into the hospital lobby, held a nurse at gunpoint and took a patient hostage until pollee overpowered him. Wilcox's widow, Cynthia, told us her husband often talked about the need to carry a gun. Many private hospitals let · their security guards carry guns. But VA spokesman Don Smith told us that firearms aren't .. needed and could be dangerous In a tussle with a patient. "We recognize there are Incidents where In hindsight the possession of a firearm might have pre_, vented a tragedy," Smith said. "But the feeling Is It's a dangerous element that's not needed as there are appropriate ways of dealing with these situations that "i.l. don't req ulre the use of 0·•~8 .,,-_....... €'n-o~. ,,.., 1"<c6-.JW . -I-IULME weapons.'' ------ -- --- - •• ~ ~~R~~ ---- -- What the Democrats must do now Letters to the editor BaFJ,d boosters need help again! ., ... regularly. When George Bush later attacked him for being eek! - a liberal, Dukakls could have · used the famous Latin defense: "Quls, Ego?" (Who, me?). As In: "Who me?Imposslble. Why I'm the fellow who disagrees with Jesse Jackson." Who didn't disagree with Jackson publicly? Liberals didn't: not Paul Simon, Alan Cranston, George McGovern or Michael Dukakls. Moderates didn't: not Walter Mondale, Gary Hart, AI Gore, Richard Gephardt or Bruce Babbitt Conservatives didn't: not John Glenn, Ernest Ho111ngs or Reuben Askew. If we understand why Demo- crats have not disagreed with Jackson, we see what needs doing In the Democratic Party.It Is partly because Jackson Is black. That Is the first hangup that lias to go. Ills not racism to criticize a black politician on substantive grounds. (In !act, It Is racism to treat a black polltlcan differently.) But, Jack$on aside, most Democrats believe that there Is a "left-wing veto" In the presidential-selection process. That view Is bolstered by the special treatment given to that super-liberal, activistdominated, ~~mug-a-moderate'' parody of democracy (no secret ballot) - the Infamous Iowa "caucuses." The Democrats have to take away Iowa's unfair status as the always-the-llrst-ln· the-nation contest Then, potential candidates should scrub their brains of the nation of a left-wing veto. (Jimmy Carter won primaries and caucuses running as !i Southern, anti-Washington moderate.) . Next, some of the Democrats who are of the right wing party (that's the American center) ought to get active, pronto. Sen. Sam Nunn and Sen.-elect Charles Robb are the two names that come most readily to mind. There could be others. And then there must be a light. Politicians In presidential prim· aries don't usually like to fight over substantive matters. In the back of their minds, bells go off: I want that fellow's delegates to come to me later; I want his Scoreboa rd ... ' IIJ llnlted Pre.. Inter •Uonal •• W 1-B.rtlllle New F.nskad ....... NY JiriiJ ' ! •' •' supporters to vote for me later; a split party Is a losing party, etc. All normally somewhat valid concerns. But when a party loses five out of six elections, by mostly big margins, for roughly the same reason, and can't seem to stop nominating loss-prone, liberal politicians . - the rules change. The only thing that can make the Democratic Party compell· tlve for the presidency Is a , head-on fight - hopefully decor· ous and reasonable- but a light. _, ! The struggle for the soul of the • party must be public -and start now. The Democrats ·m ust finally decide, on\! · way or the other, whether they are a moderate progressive party, or a very liberal one. Doing It quietly, by compromise, won't Mlp. The longer they dither, the quieter the argument, the more the Image of "very·llberal"ls cast In concrete.. Splitting the !ilfferen· ces can be considered later. For now, the marching banner must be, "No Compromises -Yet." Berry's World CLD6a~ f'l>tt. PE.RUTitO/I(A Ponland at SuUie, II p.m . Cbl.:aco at SMJNmento, tO :SI p.m . Amerlclll Conft!tf'nce lndl-.uUll • ; .... NATION..U. FOO'IB.U.L LEAGUE donations are stlll allowed but they must be reported publicly aJl(l no Individual or organization may give more than $5,000. Finally, public reports are required to Identity all full· and part-time transistlon personnel, their most recent employment and the source of funds used to pay them. That reform Is designed to frustt'ate the practice of corpora- •• tions loaning transition teams • their senior executives, who • proceed to peer Into the tiles and . , meddle In the work of the government departments and agencies that are supposed to regulate their companies and Industries. What's needed now Is a complementary law that Imposes slm· liar conditions upon Inaugural committees. Reagan's 1980 com· mlttee collected more than $11 million without ever Identifying the well-heeled donors. ... By Untied Press lnlernatlonal ,...., Today Is Tuesday, Nov. 22, the 327th day of 1988 with 39 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moVIng toward full. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those bern on this date are under the sign of Sagltlarlus . ' O.•loCie Ill Boltoo, nllht . Clftelu•at P .. lladelpNa. alafll lA Laker~ at Ml.ni, alpi 1 5 0 .'511!1MftS 8 6 t .1108 1M IliA lll.toUB'Cn 570.tllltltl8 New York at Delral&, nip& Deawr a& Dall-. alpt W_..l.ptlna& Mllw• lee. niJhl Central • • • ·* • Clll\'t-IMd PIU!bu rth 7 ' 0 ll It f Duwr f I 1 1 t 4 3 I 0 Clnd•r~UI • LA RaldeN San DleJQ Kan. . Cll;r .111 m w I O. .lOt !II !:14 .Ht Ill 218 II t 8 I Pltoenb NY Gl . .ll """' L T 7 , .JU 117 %31 .tU Ill !UI s Pd. PF I I 5 t 7 Wulalnaton st t Clllcqo MlnnesaUI Tamra Bay ....... .......... ! 0 .li3S .11'1' .:M .!H •117 3 t I 0 Ill I Wsl 9 3 0 New Orleans LARams SaAFran. 7 1 4 Atluta .:W3usrtt .. . .. 5 e 5 0 II fl PA .51S US U4 .513 zn nt t t 10 • .,.tft ..... 'S I I Dallu n8 se1 .117 ttl 21! 2.U 3tl %13 118 18Z 1!1! 181 118 HZ t-tl .7511 ne 111 .SIIS stt tl! .581 2U: •• .ISS toll Nl J.·dlrEbecl dJYIIIon tllk> Mond~Nip!; Su FrandK'O 3"1, WalllnPo• 21 Thu.t.r, Nno. 24 (ThMbiiYinl) Mln•sota Ill Detrott,IZ:ap.m. Houato• .U DaiiU, f p.m. SUndQ, No\', t'1 Mlllnll at NV Jd.. I p.m . Bllffalo at Clndn•l. 1 p.m. Clevr.Jaad Ill WMillnpa.,l p.m. Green Ia)' At ctllcap, I p.m. Kan-Cityat Phtmurth, 1 p.m. PhDftllx .a PhiiiiCielpNa.l p.m. TamJa Bay a1 AUan&a, 1 p.m. lA Ram~ at Denwr, 4 p.m. New IA!IIaad at lniUanapotill, 4 p.m. s .. FraaeiiCO at Saa DleJO, I p.m. Nl' Gl.-1 al New OrleMI, 8p.m. Molldlly, Nov, til LA Ralden at &!llltle, I p.m. NHL resuh8 Mondt¥'•Re!ldt.• Maalre.. 4, Nl' R•JI!l'• 21 Tor...• t, St. Lo•ll t 1'\IMdiQ''• Cams Lol .UpiM at Plllladelph\a. 1;35 p.m. W•Wn~&~a New .Jeney at Phoellbt, nlpt Cbh:qeM i.A OlppHI,DIJIIi &unit at Col. . SU.e, olpt zn Nllloral Co.feno~~cr: PhiiMdelphla ••••••Ut.ll.aiPI .tn m us w.. , Snltle Allula .a a .. Ut.-, olpt ue .111 111 rn .1113 114 Ill • 0 .a NY lllandrr., 8: ~~p . m. Buffalo at Vaaceuver, lt:U p.m. there has been no prohibition against raising additional funds, no requirement that they be publicly reported and no limlta· tlon on the size , of individual · donations. During President Reagan's late 1980-early 1981 transition, no Information was ·revealed about the source or $1 million In private do·natlons. The Federal Election Cam· palgn Act, which requires Identification of all donors and ihe amounts they give, '.'covers everything up to Election Day," notes Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo. In the period Immediately following the election, however, "all bets are oft," he adds. "You can put$1 mllllon down to become an ambassador." The new law, enacted earlier this year, Increases the federal contribution to $3.5 million, with adjustments for Inflation to be made In future years. Private Wedandllf'• Gamii!IJ L T Pc:t. PF PA II I I :111 2112 IU Ho•M•n Wedlleld.,'a GamN BosiM al Mnlf'P .. , nllllt (loeb« Ill H•t1ford, at1hll After election, ·it's · politics as usual_w;;_::;al=ter'-=-s WASHINGTON (NEA) - The true believers. bad news Is that there Is no Bush Indirectly encourages respite from politics. Tile weeks such maneuvering by being and monlha Immediately follow· unable or unwllllng to define his lng Election Day are certain to be fqrthcomlng presidency phlloso- , tilled with recriminations, power phlcally or programmatically. struggles and other taw-dry Not far behind In the political political exercises. parade will be the congressional The good news Is that a Democrats determined to exvirtually unpubllclzed but poten- tract· revenge for a Bush camtially Important reform Is about paign they are convinced was a to be Implemented. It requires shameless, tasteless model of unprecedented dlsclosur~ of the meanness and mendacity contributions made to a new But the Democrats also can be president's transition effort. expected to engage In a proThe recriminations began on tracted round of blaming each election night, when Sen. Robert other for the defeat of their Dole of Kansas, the chamber's presidential candidate, Gov. Ml· Republican leader, publicly cri- chael Dukakls. ticized his party's victorious Already heard from have been presidential candidate, Vice conservatives who Insist DukaPresident Bush. k!s was too liberal, Southerners Even before all of the ballots who claim they were treated had been counted, Dole com- badly by Northerners aed blacks plained that Bush had selfishly who says they were not given concentrated on protecting his enough respect by whites. own comfortable lead In the Somewhat more positive Is the closlnll days of the campaign news that Bush's ascendancy to rather than aiding GOP Senate the presidency will be governed candidates who eventually lost by a new law that requires close contests. disclosure of the ldtlllllles of Next In line were the conserva- those who contribute their time tives whose relationship with or money to the transition effort. Bush always has been strained. Since 1976, $2 million In federal Now the Republican right Is funds has been available to lnslstln11 that the president-elect. finance the transition expenses flU his staff and Cabinet with Its of Incoming presidents - but Delrc*a&Ch•lottle, 7:10p.m. LA lAiken at New York. 8 p.m. Mll-uiEe ll&ln••a.B:•p.m. N~Jer.ey at De•wr, t:Jt p.m. NFL results · •,•• Ben Wattenberg Meigs transfer Hank Cleland. Assisting Caldwell at the varsity level will be Tony Deem and Scott Wickline, while Scott Fred· erick handles the reserve team, and Ronnie Wulllen the freshman o club. Southern will be better suited In the post this season as far as size goes, than Its ever bee with McMillan (6-1) and Diddle (6·3). Also several strong back-ups will be awaiting their chance to fill In at the post. ''We have more size Ihan proba· bly any team In the past. Our schedule will be both a strength and a weakness. It will help u.s be competitive, but at the. same time wlll be very tough, especially a very strong non-league schedule," Caldwell said. "Our overall quickness Is not as good as It should be," continued Caldwell. "Rebound· lng has not been very good and we are a very Immature club right now with very little varsity experience.'' When asked what a key to the season would be, Caldwell said "getting off to a good start and making sure the young players lmprovf with each practice and game. We realize that they must Improve and they must realize tills also to keep In step ~th past Southern teams." Last-y ear's club and this year's club are comparable In many ways, but dll!erent In overall make-up. "Each club takes on a dll!erent personality, Caldwell said. Last year's club was a veteran club with good shooters. This year's clubmustreallzethat It must work for every break It gets and they have accepted II." Southern"s schedule Is basi· cally the same as last year, , ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Tornadoes host Alexander to begin -new hardwood season ' • •• --~--- . BY SCOTI' WOLFE RACINE - It's been nearly eight months since tile· Torna· does last hit the hardwood season, but Coach Howle Cald· well's Southern Tornado basketball learn Is ready to defend .Its SVAC title. · Gone are six of the ' main driving cogs from last year's clockwork, however, a new cast has been rehearsing Its ~ole In succeeding as yet another South· ern champion. The six absent faces took a lot of glistening hardware with them including all-state, all-district, league MVP honors, All-SVAC, honorable mention and more. Graduating were sharpshooting guards Dave Amburgey and Jell Caldwell, center K~nny Turley, top defender Shannon Riffle, Shawn Cunningham and Scott McPhail. Returning from last year's district champion team Is twoyear letterman Dave McMillan, Mike Amos, Chris Stout and Shawn Diddle. Also taking a familiar position on the sideline wlll be Caldwell, who begins his fourth season after posting a 54-17 record during his tenure, continuing Southern's tradition of 11 SVAC titles ln12 years. Lastyear'sclub averaged more than 84 points per game and had live men average In double figures. Last season Southern went 21-4 before terminating Its season In the regional tournament against Middletown Fenwick at Dayton. Moving up !rom the reserve team are Chris Murphy, Todd Grindstaff, Chad Taylor, Andy Baer ,Kevin Burgess, Brent Shl!ler, and Brad Maynard. Also adding an extra boost will be . -----' NY blallders at W•tinpoa, alpt ' NY Rancer. .t rlttabul'lh. nlpt New Jer~ey al Calpry,nl&hl Chlcap a& Tororao, nl&fll Loti An pia at Del raM, nllhll FAimolhn al Mlnne.olll, alp& College scores (Ill/" f :,.l/o•jlr• HOito ko•I!Jnl/ '"'' · :!ILakel'lle 101 Ml Vfl'ma """'"'''· Nuar,.ae It&, c-t.-1 8t lit, Polni Puk(Pal 81 Girls scores Glrla Ohln HI rh Schaal Bu ~ball Moaci..IQ-, No.-. 21 .Ueund!!l' t1, &l&dae !Jouaet-an Arc . . . M, Bopewell LHdon Sl ._._wlllf'l1, caiiR'fliU BrlsW 41. M.ld~elleld Cardinal t3 CoiUIIf'•ltB, Perr,r U ConUamtal Sl, Alltwerp n Cert... d We\llew 7%, Dl~mo.a S'.e •t " Eut P alaUae II, Pl!lerlbtii'JSprtar 211 Port oleellop " · AJWAwtlle f. I Garlldtl\tlle GIU'ftdd U, Wlndilun 42 Grurille II, IMr WaiN 11 GreenftrldU, P .. lll Valle, 2$ Keutoall. Blclunoad "'• H lleUerlq Alter •· s,rt~~rMauu. n KJ.-IIdprll, Alii EllaewoodU U!MttJ lnt011 f.t, N BaiUnMre ti 't.opn M. NelMII~IIe York t1 · Manhll C,.lwood 18, Mo ....re 31 Me....,ook'tt. Vlwutlrarrr:n U OUO\'IIIe t1. w_,.e Trace 4f. RlvmlaleU. Vaplatlt Roll&8t... ts, Wll&frlaoH !Meublnlle fl. Wella"IUe 3f 11pp tftJ fl, Tro)' 48 Ulll'lchl\tlle t.1a.t'molll ll, '1\nlaw ·u u,per Scioto Val •• LHPIIe tl• Vlea• MatlleW111l, New loll PaUa at W Qlt*r LakoUl u. Cenllel'wlllf! Sl \\'oodrldptB, 8tref!IDroJ'7 UPI ratings ..., (£dll01'1: fte foJowt•rmiiiBial may Dot be rtpMducd or briiMie•l by aolt' aP(rlben Ia UPI Wltllo.t written .~ NEW YORK ( UPI)-TheUnltedPrea• ..&enMio.-1 Board of Coac::b• Top !I 4:0Ueae lo.at•l rat tap. will rect"' llld ftrlfl·pl.:!e \'o&H In parenthNea, total polah {lilaHd oall potata ..r lrltplaee, It fer aeooat, etc.), ud lui week'11 ruWnr. 1. Not~ Ollmfl (!I) Of.t) 1. !IMIIMI'ncal (ll)()t.f) 3.MI .... H)(I-Hl 4. W. ¥lrsf.nla (ll (U.IJ 5. Flo:;•e (I) Cl·l I 8. Ne liH ) 1'. Aft I) 8. AriiU- OHl t. \lCJ..A (t-Il NHL resul18 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Mo.aiQ''I~dl Houlllon 117, A.tlanla Ill Utah 117, LA Olptrra t8 Tul!ldQ'I Gamm Cln-eland vs. Jloelon Ill Hullord, 7:30p.m. Phlllddpllla at Wuldnrtoll. ~:II p.m. lf•·~,./h 11. Mlclll&IB (8-t-1) 11. Okllbo... {f-lf 12. Oklalto.,. Slllle (K-2) IS. Otm16n (f-1) 14. wromlna (11-U IS• .t.J•hlft\l (1-t) •• . Haallio• (8-1) 1~. Lou ..laM Sate (~.SJ 18. W-"111ato• Stale (8-3) If. Syraea.• Hl· 'll 11. Qll.,.do (8-1) . Ill I 114 ! 117 :1 :it8 4 521 I t8~ ~ 4IA I 381 II 11.1 I %1711 21t 8 181 Jt IH U till U t S8 n II II • • U lJ 111'7 a-....-aate• OIINrl~ef!lYIIII'IIolml Georat.,lowa, Mldlllpl SU&e, Norll car.,u.a SUte. Bo has special interest in Saturday tilt ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) Michigan coach Bo ·Schembeclller will be more than a casual observer Saturday wh~n top-ranked Notre Dame clashes with No. 2 Southern California. " We can learn a lot from that game," said Schembec)ller, who will lead his Big Ten champion Wolverines against the Trojans In the Rose Bowl on Jan. 2. "Notre Dame runs an offense similar to ours, so we'll be able to get a good Idea of what the 'matchups wlll be like tor us. It's 'an Important game for us to scout. .. Schembechler will be glued to his television set while one of his assistants travels to Los Angeles to scout the game. "I'm not taking sides In Salur· day's game, but It would be. Interesting for us to play No.1, " Schembechler said. "It would be a great challenge for us to be playing the No. 1 team In the 12th game." Michigan (8·2·1) wound up only three points away from being In that batlle !or the top spot Itself. The Wolverines dropped a 19·17 decision to Notre Dame, fe113l-30 to Miami and played a 10-10 tie with Iowa. Schembechler sald Monday at his weekly news conference thai lie Isn't going to dwell on what might have been lor,hls foQtball team. although Alexander replaces Miller on the card. and Green replaces Indian Valley South. Besides a tough race ahead in t-he SVAC. the non-league -schedule includes Ross Southeastern, Gal-· Upolis, Ravenswood and Federal Hocking. Caldwell summarized, "A lot will depend on how quickly our young people grow up. l think with the tradition and loyal fan and each game, then we should support that we have, thi ~ club ·be all right." co uld possibly be a very go.od 1188-89 SOV'111ERN BOYS tournament team. It's up to BASKETIIM.L SCHEDULE them . As to what happens early LOCATION In the season, II would be hard to DATE-QPP. .2&-Aiexander .......... .. .............. ...... H predict. One thing the coaching Nov Nov.29·Eastern .................................... A staff and I am looking for Is Oec.O'l · Kyg~ Creek ...... ....................... H Valley..... .................... A constant Improvement. If we Dec.()9.Symmes Dec.13-North CalHa ......... .................... H accomplish that, each practice- Dec.l6-0ak H'UI.. ................... ......... ...... A Jan.Q6.Soutbweslern ........ .... , ............... A Jan.O'l-Galllpalls ........... .............. ......... A Jan.lO.Eastern ·.................................... H Jan.13-Kyger Creek ., ............. .............. A Jan.20-Symmes Valley ...................... ... H Jan.21·Ravenswood ........... .................... A Jan.U.North Gallla ... ........................... A Jan .27·0ak Hill .......................... ... ....... H Feb.OJ.Hannan Trace........ .... ............... A Feb.04-Fede£al Hocking ....... ..., ............ H Feb.lfl.Sou thwestern ... , ........................ H SOUTHERN TORNADOES (VaniiJ Ros&err Player HT Yr. Mike Arno s ..... ........ ......................5·10 4 RGC cross country runner • receives All-American status Cross country . runner Mary Dowler of Jackson has joined the select roster of All· American · runners at Rio Grande College/Community College, Dowler's finish In the NAIA . CrossCountryNationalsatKenosha, Wis., on Nov. 19 earned her All-American status In the sport. She came In 25th of 330 runners with a time ol18 : 34. In 1987, Dowler's first time competing on a national level, she completed the course In 19: 51 t130th). "We're just tickled to death about this," Rio Grande Cross Country Coach Bob Willey ~om­ mented upon his return from the nationals. "What's even more amazing Is that Mary has been running for only 14 months. "If anything, I think that says something about natural runners," Willey continued. Willey added that Dowler is willing "to pay the price" for winning. "She's not going to give you half, " he said. "She knew what she had to do and did II." Willey noted that as Dowler crOssed the finish line, she told him, "I ran the hardes( and the best I've ever ran." ''It goes back to something I've told everyone." the coach said. "Pain Is temporary, but pride Is forever. For less than 19 minutes, she hurt.· But for the rest of her life, she'll have the pride of finishing as an All-American." Dowler Is majoring In elementary education at Rio Grande and Is a member of the campus ROTC organization. Prior to joining the cross country team In her junior year, Dowler had played on the Redwomen softball team. While she made an Impressive debut In her first year, compel· lng In the cross country nationals and at the NAIA Track Nationals at Los Angeles, where she earned Academic All-American status, Dowler showed continual progress throughout the fall. She took first place in the women's division for nearly every meet she competed In during the season and was named the All-Ohio College Dill· Isfan champion after winning · first In the District 22/Mid-Ohlo Conference Finals at Canton on ~t. 29. . "There's a lot Mary had to do herself when she was out there running, but Ithlnkthesupportof her teammates, both men and women, went ·a long way to making the nationals and doing Sh.awn Diddle ............................. G- l Dave McMllian ......... .................. 6- 1 Chris Stout ............·.......... .............5· 9 Kevtn Burgess ... ................. . ; ......5-- 8 Hank -Cieland .............................5- 8 Brad Maynard ........... ............ .....G.- 0 ChriS Murphy . ............. .................5· 7 Brent Shuler .............. .. ...............G- 0 Chad Taylor ............................ ...:>- 8 Andy Baer .............................. .....5-- 9 Todd Grindstaff ................ ; .........:>- 9 Reterves Doug Lavender...........................6- 0 JamleAndersoo .........................5-3 Chase Clela n~ ............................5-10 Jaysoo Codner ............................5- 3 Ridlard Deaver ..........................6- 0 , Chad Diddle .............................. .6- o Pomeroy, Ohlo.45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se- Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association aad the Ohio Newspaper Asaoclatlon. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 100'1:7. POSTMASTER: Send addresS changes to The Dally Sentinel, 11l Court St., Pomeray, Ohio 457tlt SUBSCRIPTION RATES B) Carrier or Mot• Rn&e One Week ................................... $1.40 One Month ... ,....... :.....................$6.10 One Year ................................. $72.80 ,. ilJNGLE COPY PRICE DaHy ................................... 25 Cenls SubsCribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The DaUy Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subScriptions ~Y mall permitted In areas where home carrier servtce ls avaUable. Mall SubocrlpUoa lllllde Melp Ceun&J 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 2G Weeks ..... .. ......•...............•.... $37.96 52 Weeks ..... ............................. $74,3fi Outside Melp County 13 Weeks ..........•.•..•.... ..•.. .. .....•. $20.80 26 Weel<s ••.••. ,. ••• •••. ... •. ..... .. ....••. MO.:t!l 52 Weeks ................. ... .............. S'l5.40 MARY DOWLER OSU center cops 3 post-season awards GOOD NOYEMIEI 231D THIOUGH DECEMIEII, 1911 PERMANENT ANTI FREEZE S6 49 GALLON "WHILE IT LASTS" MOM PERRY'S THANKS81~1N8 DAY "ORAND SMOROASBOARD" 11:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. $549 .NU INCLUDES: TUllEY AND DIESSING, GLAZED HAM, FliED CHICKEN, STEll AND .GRAVn, CHICKEN AND DUMPUNGS, LOTS OF VEGUAILES. SAUD Ill WnH HOMEMADE CIANaiiY SALAD, DESSEIT Ill PLUS LOTS MOlE! 304-273·9031 Ul WAS.NGTON TIEET IAYENSWOOD, W. n; • f 2. cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. r COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) the outstanding defensive player Senior center Jeff Uhlenhake and best defensive lineman. won three awards at Ohio State' s Sullivan also shared the most football ap[lreclatlon banquet inspirational senior award with Monday night, including mos1 linebacker Mlchae1 McCray of valuable ,player for the 1.988 ·Dayton. McCray also .won the season. best linebacker award. Other award winners Included Uhlenhake, of Newark, Is the senior quarterback Scott Powell first lineman to be named the of North Canton, academic atteam's MVP since 1971 when the hleti c honoree, and sophomore award was won by center Tom running back Carlos Snow of DeLeone, who wen ton play In the Cincinnati, outstanding player In NFL with the Cleveland Browns. the Michigan game. Uhh~nhake also won the outSnow rushed for 170 yards and standing offensive player award scored one touchdown In Ohio and best offensive lineman Slate' s 34-31 'loss to the Wolve· honors. rlnes last Saturday. Senior nose guard Mike Sullivan of Timberlake was named 4 4 Published every anernooo. Mon<lay through Friday, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia, Inc., qualified by virtue of winning the Yankee Conference. Marshall, rated sixth and 10-1 on the season with a Southern Conference championship, wlll play lOth· ranked North Texas, 8-3, at Huntington. W.Va. Eastern Kentucky , which won the . Ohio Valley Conference to claim a home perth. No. 7 ranking and 9-2 record, will be visited by No. 10 Massachusetts, 8-3. Northwestern Louisiana State was sent on the road for the first reound despite· a 9-2 record and Southland Conference crown. Tile Demons will go against No. 12 Boise State, 8-3. In the other first-round pairing, No. 5 Jack· son State, the only unbeaten team In the field at 8-0·21s, goes to No. 9 Stephen F. Austin, 9-2, for Saturday's game. Saturday's winners advance to quarterfinals on Dec. 3 on var· lous campus sites. Semifinals wlll be played on campus sites Dec. 17 with the title game scheduled for Dec. 17 at Idaho State. 4 4 4 (USPS IU·t•) A. Dlv .. lon or Mllltimedla, lac. to battle North Texas at 'home MISS ION, Kan . ( UPI) - The No. 1-ranked Idaho -Vandals earned a home game against Montana In the first round of the NCAA Division I·AA football playoffs In pairings announced Sunday. The Vandals, 9-1, wlll meet !6th-rated Montana, 8-3, In one of eight first-round games Salurday. Idaho, which won the Big Sky Conference title, Is among six conference Champions to qualify for the ptayoffs. The top four seeds In the tournament are Idaho, Georgia Southern, Western ntlnols and Furman (S.C.) . . No. 2 Georgia Southern, 9-2, was one of the two top Independents, as determined by the Division l·AA football commit· tee, and wlll host No. 14 Citadel, · 8-3, In Its first-round game. Third-rated Western Illinois, at 10·1 the champion In theGateway Conference, will welcome No. 12 Western Kentucky (8·3), the other Independent given a berth. Fourth· rated Furman, 9-2. was also given a home game and will play No. 15 Delaware, 7·4, which 4 4 4 4 2 so well there her goal," Wllley said. 3 Willey cited the help and 2 2 support given to Dowlev by 2 Assistant Coach Mark Pierson, a 2 1987 Rio Grande graduate who Is 2 JohnHcback ........... ,........ ..........5-.; 2 one of lhe school's running Roy Johns<J'1 ..... .. ........ . ...............5- 9 2 All-Americans . . Michael Klncald .............. ...........S- 7 2 And the coach credits another Travis Nease ... ...... .....................5- 9 2 Jeremy Rose ....... .......................s- o 2 source for Dowler's success. •'l believe God has given her a Tom Stcbart.. ............ .... ........ .....6- 0 2 special talent, and we hope that Fairmont romps she will use thai talent for His glory," the coach said. "She FAIRMONT, W.Va. (UP!) recognizes that." Terence Coleman scored 15 Other running All-Americans points to lead a balanced Fair· at Rio Grande Include Pierson, mont attack Monday night In a twice for cross country and twice 73-44 victory over Cincinnati for track; Archie Mundy, eros~ Bible. country and track; Bernie Tilley, Marcus Blunt and Haywood Indoor and outdoor track; and Highsmith landed a dozen points Darren Miller, outdoor track. apiece for the Falcons, who led For the 1988 S(>ason, the Red· men runners were ranked fifth of 34·20 at halftime In stretching their record lo 2-0. eight teams on the district level Cincinnati, now 4-4, was led by and were fourth of the four MOC Dewayne Ephron, with 19 points. teams participating. The women · were fifth of six district teams and third of four conference The Daily Sentinel squads Involved. Marsh~ll • \ Dec.:.!O- Hannan. Trace...................... .... li Dec.23-SOutheastern .......... ................... H Dec.l7·Green ..................................-..... A r--- ----------, • COUPON • soc OFF ANY CARTON Of CIGARffiES EXPIRES 12-1 -88 . THANKSGIVING DAY ONLY! All 2 UT£R C POP •••••••••••••• 99 COlE 16 oz. $159 CANS COlE CASE 6 PAU 16 oz. $600 · ~-------------' "BEER AND WINE CARRYOUT" FOOD SHOP & CAR WASH MARAiTHON 992-5552 120 EAST MAIN POMEIOY, OHIO 1 �- - -• -· ~··~·-- • _Joe.Montana pae.es_49ers in ~ 37-21 triutnph -over Redskins '• ~ ,..~ ..' Darrell Grant bepaa lo pounce on him In the •, YOUNG GOES DOWN - San Francisco second quarter of Monday night's game at RFK .. quarterback Steve Young, on ground, !files down • with the ball as Washington defensive tackle .. Sladlum In Washlnllon. D.C. The48ers won37-U. (UPI) ~- · Schottenheimer not happy despite victory CLEVELAND (UPil - Ending a two-game losing streak has :, done little to excite the Cleveland Browns. Browns Coach MartySchottenhelmer clearly Indicated his · dissatisfaction Monday with the . fact Cleveland managed just 70 ., rushing yards in Sunday's 27-7 victory over Pittsburgh, and pointed to some offensive errors. Ironically. quarterback Bernie Kosar, arguably the least mobile quarterback In the NFL, stumbled 13 yards for the Browns' longest run of the game as he wriggled around defenders while evoking gasps from the sidelines and Cleveland Stadium stands. Kosar joked about his firstquarter run, saying, "I almost needed to call a timeout. I was tired," but Schottenhelmer took a more serious view. "We had some excellent opportunities, (but) what occured was one guy, never the same guy, would fail and we'd get one or two yards," Schottenhe!mer said Monday. "I was not satlsfled. It can be resolved without major schematic changes." Schottenhelmer offered a startUng statistic that underlined the impotent ground game. "We ran the ball 24 times and had breakdowns on 18 of them," he said. "It's a failure to communicate, technique errors and not missed assignments. I remember the same problems each of the last two years. I'll have to give the same speech.'' Kosar agreed the Browns' offense still needs some finetuning. "We have to keep working at it," he said. "We made a decent amount of mental mistakes, the stuff we shouldn't be doing. We didn't play as well as we would like. We need to b.e. more effective. "Kevin Mack's being hurt this year (with an assortment of neck. shoulder and calf inju ries) has been a factor. He Is a very consistent running back." Starting right guard Dan Flke believes the offensive line, Itself beset by nagging injuries, can improve the last month of the · regular season. "I think we're close to playing better, to blocking more consistently," he said. "In the meantime, we expect to see more safety blitzes, and we have to be prepared." Kosar was sacked twice by Pittsburgh, contl~tuing a trend thai has resulted in concern about whether hls right elbow can withstand the pounding. Cleveland, 7·5, is two !!ames behind Cincinnati and one behind Houston in a battle for a playoff berth, and three of the next four games are likely to be played In cold weather that enhances the stiffness In Kosar's elbow. Tonight's games SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Joe Montana, struggling with injuries and Inconsistency this season, reached back to the past Mo!lday night to rally the San Francisco 49ers to a 37-21 mustwin over the Washington Redskins. The victory Improved San Francisco to 7-5 on the year and kept them In a tie with the Los Angeles Rams, two games behind the NFC-West leading New Orleans Saints. The Redskins, meanwhile, fell to 6-6 and dropped a game behind a threeteam logjam atop the NFC East. Montana has made a career out of rallying the 49ers from the brink of dlsas ter. However, this season has been a frustrating one for the All-Pro. Whenever he has been called on to pull--out a tough victory, he has fallen jtlSt short. In the fourth quarter, the 49ers'offense again appeared on the brink of a stall. Washington had pulled towlthln23-14 and was slowly gathering momentum. It was then that Mon.tana struck like In days of old. He scrambled 16 yards to the Washington 4-yard line and then dashed In· from there lor the score. On the 49ers next possession, Montana fired a pass to Jerry Rice streaking down the sidelines. Darrell Green managed to tip the ball, but Rice pulled It In ciff the rebound and raced down the sideline for an 80-yard score to put the game out of reach~ "It was classic Joe," said center Randy Cross. "Those runs gave us a spark. He seems to come to the top when we need him the most." · · Montana had left the game In the second quarter with a sprained left knee. But when It came to crunch time, Montana seemed to put the pain behind him. "I think Joe showed his courage and competitiveness when he ran the ball in those two situa· tions," said 49ers coach ,Bill Walsh. Montana finished the night 15 of 23 lor 218 yards, two touchdowns and two Interceptions. Complimenting Montana was the 49ers defense which came up with 8 tackles lor no gain or a loss, forced four fumbles and came up with two Interceptions. Wuhlngton was held to just 56 yards on th_e ground. "I think we showed a Jot of character out there (on defense) ,"Walsh said. "I think we • A·lexander girls ·top Southern, 57-39, £n opener ALBANY - In the season opener at Alexander High School, the host Lady Spartans handliy defeated the Southern Tornadoettes 57-39 In girls high school basketball action. Southern played under adverse conditions all evening long, as go in{: into the contest three-year letter winner Crystal Hill was out' of action with a severely sprained ankle. During the game Junie Beegle was also sidelined with a sprain, and early In the first half Becky Evans and Becky Winebrenner found themselves in foul trouble. Winebrenner and Dawn John· son each led the Tornadoettes with 10 points, Evans had 9, Debbie Greathouse 6, Beegle 2, Les lee Dudding 1, and Tracy Beegle 1. Alexander's Missy Jones led with 16, Michelle Leffereaux had 6, Trlcla Jeffers 9, Feather South 8, Shelly Runyon 12, and Dorey Mace 6. Alexander took command In the first quarter when It set the tempo for the game with a 17·8 assau II. Southern held its own in the second frame, 25·16, butln the third round (17-13) Alexander pulled away for a 42-29 advantage. The final was 57-39. On the bright side the Southern • reserves claimed a 28-13 win Jed by Tanya Ingels with 11, Wendy Wolle, Sarah Duhl, and Tina , Burleson with four each, Mica Jones 2, an~ Jel)ny Varney 2. Angie Russell led Alexander . with 8. Irish, Trojans remain first, second in.ratings NEW YORK (UPI) - Notre Dame and Southern Cal, each 10-0 entering their Saturday showdown, Monday remained first and second respectively separated by two points -In the UP! Boa~d of Coaches' Top 20 ratlngs. After each team recorded Impressive victories over longtime rivals last weekend, Southern Cal reduced last week's six-point margin by four. The top-ranked Fighting Irish beat Penn State 21-3 Saturday and the Trojans toppled UCLA 31-22. The Irish, however, took 29 of the first-place votes, compared with 16 for the Trojans, to stay No. L "Next week's going to be-a biggle," Southern Cal Coach Larry Smith said of the first time the schools are facing each other ranked first. and second in 60 confrontations since 1926. "It's going to be one of the greatest games Of a!i time. " Miami received one first-place vote, 11-0West Virginia captured two, and Idle Florida State net ted one to remain ranked third, fourth and fifth. Rounding out the top 10, Nebraska moved up a spot to · replace UCLA with a victory over rival Oklahoma; Idle Aubum jumped two spots to seventh; Idle Arkansas, the nation's ·rourth undefeated Division I team, jumped two places to eighth; UCLA dropped· to ninth, and Michigan Improved one place to return to Its preseason No. 10 spot. Oklahoma's Joss sent them from eighth to 11th, followed by Oklahoma State, Clemson and , Wyoming each improving two places, and idle Alabama reentering the ranklngs at No. 15. Houston moved up one to 16th, with Louisiana State dropping five places to No. 17, followed by Washington State improving two spots, Syra,cuse dropping six, and Colorado slipping three. No. 19 Brigham Young was the only school to drop out of the ratings, following an up~t by Utah. Logan at Nel$onvllle-York Belpre at Marietta Zane Trace at Greenfield Jackson at Piketon Waverly at Chillicothe Symmes Valley at Rock Hill Eastern at Miller Wednesday's games (Rio Grande College) Unioto vs·. North Gallia, 6 Wellston vs. Oak Hlil7:30 Trimble vs. Kyger Creek 9 Friday's games: Fort Frye al Warren Local Chesapeake at South Webster, tourney Meigs at Athens Miami Trace at Portsmouth Saturday's games: Hubbell, who had suffered two SCOTISDALE, Ariz . ((]PI) Vinton County at Gallipoiis previous strokes, lived In a small Chesapeake at South Webster Carl Hubbell, the Hall of Farner who gained his place In baseball apartment, with Social Security tourney lore by consecutively striking out as his primary source ofincome .. , Walnut Ridge at Athens Greenfield at Paint Valley five of baseball's greatest play- His top salary In the major leagues was reported to be Minford at Jackson ers In the 1934 All-Star Game, Alexander at Southern - died Monday, tw<l days alter $22,000. He · complied a 253-154 record Wbeel'ersburg at Fairland being critically Injured In a car while pitching for the Giants Hannan Trace at Ironton St. Joe accident. He was 85, North Gallia at Northwest from 1928-43, but It was his 1934 Hubbell died at 2 p.m. MST at All-Star performance that made Scottsdale Memorial Hospital, baseball history. In that game, Sl\id hospital spokeswoman Kay Hubbell consecutively struck out Ferris. She .said he died of head and chest injuries suffered In the Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx, AI Simmons and Joe accidentThe former New York Giants Cronin. All five eventually enstar was injured Saturday morn- tered the Hall of Fame. In an Interview In 1979, after ing about a mile from his Mesa Center last Nov. 24 . apartment when his car went out, moving to Mesa, Hubbell downCoach Mike Barborak. who of control and hit a large metal played the feat. Instead, he listed wili utlilze the speed and agliity pole. Pollee said he may have an 18-lnning, 1-0 victory over the offered by his players. said suffered a heart .attack or a St. Louis Cardinals In 1933 as his most memorable senior Jeff Sass (6-1, guard/ forstroke before the accident. ward) and junior Daryl Dowdy (6-0, forward) are the most likely candidates to start. Last season; Sass averaged 11,9 points per game. Dowdy averaged 9.9 points and 4.1 rebounds per game. Others in the running include AS LOW AS FIONT senior Jon Perry (5·9, guard); juniors Matt White 16-2, guard· OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER / forward) , Mike Ernst (6·0, ROTORS TURNED EXTRA guard) and Todd Kehres (5-9, guard); and sophomore Robert Perkins (6-4, center). They will be seeking to replace graduate ·Mark Goodman. whose average for 1987-88 was 11.2 points and6.2 rebounds per game. ''The team wili definitely get 4 CYL the green light to shoot from tlie outside," Barborak said In his SATISFACTION GUARANTEED preseason prospectus, "and one LICENSED SHOP NIASE CERTIFI Ingredient the Beavers are rich iii ate shooters." Barborak, entering his third year at Blufffon, said his team will have to adapt to the Redmen's style of play, "but we'll try to create situations where we can udlize the fast break." ·, .' The Rio Grande men's basketbail team tackles its first oppo,• nent on the road Tuesday when ;.• the Bluffton Beavers host the 7. Redmen In Founders Hail at 7:30 ·., p.m. • The Redmen enter the game :1 with a 2-1 record from Its season ~- opener last week and the Bevo " Francis Classic over the wee.; · kend. Bluffton opened Saturday - at home against Huntington ; (Ind.) College and won 85-84, ~: Rio Coa,c h John Lawhorn is •; expected to continue with his ~- starting Uneup of the past few > games. Marc Gothard (6-4, se· :- nlor) · and Mike Tidwell (6-3, ; sophomore) wlil be at forward, • while Jimmy Kearns (6-1, se;. nior) and Anthony Raymore < (5-11, seniOr) will be guards. •: Center slot will be taken by Rob ,- Jackson (6-6, junior). ~; AntiCipated to be firs! off the •: bench for Rio will be guard Brian ~. Watkins (5-10, sophomore). for-;. ward John Lambcke (6-5, jun· •; lor), and freshmen Brad Schu· ~- bert (6-3, guard/ forward) and ;~ Larry Benning (6-4, forward). !~ Bluffton finished 1987-88 with :; an 8-23 record and lOth place :~ finish in District 22. The Beavers ·~ fell to Rio Grande 124-85 at Lyne :~ • -- - -. ---- "---~- Th~ By The Bend The Notre Dame-Southern Cal feated going into the bowl game , winner 1s expected to enter the so it can be settled on the field. postseason bowl games ranked "I'm not going to say it's every • No. 1. Southern Cal must face major college player's dream to Michigan, 8-2-1, In the Rose Bowl play Notre Dame. buti think It's ; Jan. 1. Notre Dame meets West ,every player's dream to play for ' Virginia in the Fiesta Bowl, a national championship." likely to get pushed back a day to Jan. 3 If both combatants are Five Top 20 teams are lnde11-0. . pendents. Including ail of the top West Virginia's sophomore five except Southern Cal. The Big' Helsman Trophy candidate, Eight has four schools In the quarterback Major Harris, beratings; followed by the Pacific· leives the nation's best record Is 10 and So(,theastern Conference worthy of top ranking and Is with three apiece; the Southwest openly rooting for Notre Dame to Conference with two; and the Big win this week so a game rather than votes ·c an determine the Ten, Atlantic Coast, and Western Athletic conferences with one national champion. "We're 11-0 and I think we have each. the right to say we're No. 1. " ... I'm going topuilalltheway Others schools receiving votes for Notre Dame," he said. "I were Georgia, Iowa, Michigan want Notre Dame to be unde- State and North Carolina State. $3995 Jason Black, sono!Robertand Connie Black of Rutland, will be attending the 14th annual Junior Clvltan International Sno-06 to be held In January at Barrie, Ontario. Canada. Black will take with him to the event, contributions which will be donated to Children's HOSpitals serving this area. Black is the Junior Clvltan Governor of the Ohio District and Is the official representative for this region. A Sno·Do Is a snowmobile marathan slmUar to a walk-a·thon or · bike-a-thon except the pardcipants ride snowmobiles. ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS If your child wants to bily a CONTRmUTIONS MADE TO CLASS - The Melp mgh School Vocational Auto Me· chanlcs Class has added three new additional tralnlag · pieces; lhaab lo the generosity of two Individuals and a group. Dr. Franklin Rizer, a former re~~ldent, has donated a new 16-speed Door · model drill pre~~ldent; Carl Hysell donated a 18112 automobile and the Melp County Commissioners donated a 1983 automobile on which students of Eastern, Meigs and Southern mgh Schools allendlnlf the vocational classes at Melp are worklnlf. Above, Shawn Lambert, a Meigs junior; and CharUe Wood, a Southern ,Junior, Join forces to work on one of the vehicles donates to the Melp aulo mechanics department at Meigs mgh. AI right, Mike Will, a Meigs Wgh senior, operates the new drUI press In the Meigs aulo mechanlcll l!lb. Below, Eastern Wgh School junior, Brian Fry~r works with one of the donated autos In the Meigs auto mechanics class. $1500 TUNE-UPS - a en. S3895 • n. $3495 S279 Christmas gilt for you, a brother or sister, or grandparents, all by himself or herself, then pll\n to attend this Saturday's Chrtstmas VIllage at Middleport Elementary School. The Christmas Village Is being sponsored by Middleport's Tiny · Tech Presc-h ool-Kindergarten from iO a.m. to 4 p.m. A Santa's Workshop will be featured at the Village where children may buy affordable presents, with as much help as they need from Santa's Workshop helpers, but not from mom or dad. The Chrtstmas Village will also feature a live nativity scene, free cookies and elder, other refresh- - . 813 WEST MAIN POMEROY I OHIO 992-6426 ' JASON BLACK ments which will be sold, crafts and bazaar Items, baked goods, face painting, spin art, Christmas caroling by Tiny Techsters, possibly caroling by children The Mt. Union Baptist Church held a surprise party honoring Mabie Pauley on her 80th birthday. A!tending were the Rev , Joe N. Sayre. the Rev. N, L. and Mrs. Russell. Kathy Rupe, Millie Markams, Andy and Nancy White, Lee and Teresa Wood, Heather Wood, Pam Zirkle, Bo Hartley, Paul Anderson, MlidredT. K. and Todd Workman;"Jefl Workman,' Betty Jo Workman, Chris and Lisa and Justin Work· man, Jiin and Darlene Vaniman and sons. Also attending the party at MI. Union Baptist Church for. Mabel Pauley were Ted and Melinda Hayes, Todd and Christy Byrd, Gall and Kim Byrd, Michael and Shad Byrd, and Edith Gre~r, A reception honoring Roger and Barbara ·Pooler Bissell will be held Thanksgiving Day from 3 to7 p.m at tlielr home on Spencer Road in Chester. her husband, and Harold Young, district supervisor ORTA, as guests. In his talk, the Rev. l'ilr. Middleswarth told anecdotes about presidents, first ladles, and their children. He was presented with a gift by Mary V. Reibel, vice president. Officers for the year were announced by Virginia Carson, Octogenarians of the Middle- sen, Lula Mae Qulvey, Francis pori Church of Christ were Roush, and Reva Beach. other honored but unable to honored during a recent Sunday attend were Helen Reynolds, service. Betty McKinley read "Time · Eula Rice, Margaret Lallance, Budgeting", ."As 1 Grow Old" Flo Strickland, Eva Struble, and "The Best Is Yet to Come." Rose Reynolds, Martha ' AI Hartson sang ··Mansion 'Over the Hilltop" and "Beyond the Sunset" by Terl Hockman. Those honored -were Freda Weillng, Grace Hawley, Mar· garet Johnson, Martha Childs, Planned Parenthood of SouTed Riley, Homer Hysell, Marie theastern Ohio Patient Service Francis, Louise MtElhlnney, offices will be closed Thursdday Clyda Allensworth. Hallie Hy- If you like to watch your rates. oonsider investing in a Rate Watcher CD from Central 'IJ-ust. . This 1-yearCDoffers you an escalating rate of return throughout the tenn with built-in withdrawal options. WITIIHIAW YOUR MONEY WITHOUT PENALTY. A Rate W..tcher CD is the ideal investment because you can get . your mooey back without penalties at four-month intervals. This way, roo have the freedom to change your investment strategy if you see mterest rates shift. Ofcourse,the loogeryou keep a Rate Watcher CD, the roore it earns for you. Because the rate is rompoonded monthly and rises twice during the tenn. ' 9.00% LOO% YIELD 8.65% RATE YIELD 7.00% 7.m RATE YIELD 6.79% RATE Thim 4MJrrths SeiXmd 4 Mmilu Fl"t4 Mmlhs 1n%ARALRAD 8.00%--YBD So the first foor months, )IOO'lleam 7%. From five to eight months, it's 8%. And from nine months to the end of the term, you'll get a hefty.9%. _ So if it's a !!!""I investment you're craying for, open a new Rate Watcher CD With as tittleas$2,000. Fbr arnplete details, call or stop by any coovenient Central 11-ust office. - ·- THE CENTRAL TRUSI' cmtfl\NY The Bam17KII Makes Things Happm Nfi!W".- n. '"*"'' ~,_, O'-'"•li. Otlti. Nwrwr1,....,.,. f1ltNc> /ltr rrt li.-, nllrT fMIIII!r 4·-l.t! i"lmttt.. 11;1~ .,....n11e MIDDLEPOU, OHIO 992-6661 GAWPOUS, OHIO 446·0902 Cb,istmss chairman of the nominating committee. They are Helen Smith, president; Carolyn Smith, vice president; Dorothy Woodard, secretary, and Eileen Buck, treasurer . . Martha Hoover conducted a memorial service for four members. Edith Forest, Anna Ogdln, Ben Philson, and Maxine Wingett. Next meeting will be In March. Villa~e A ' ' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26-10:00 A.M.-4:00P.M. Haggery, Mabel Walburn, Wli· bur Theobald, Stella Thomas, Georgia Wehrung, Mar~ln Keliy, ' and Bernice Winn. Members who_died during the past year were Cathryn Ervin, Eleanor Lohse, and Carrie Roush. LARGE BAZAAR AND GIFT SHOP •SANTA'S WORKSHOP: For Pre-School Shoppers · •LIVE NATIVITY SCENE •SPIN ART •BAlLOONS •FACE PAINTING FREE COOKIES&: CIDER- SANTA WILL BE THERE! And Presenting The Tiny Tech Pre-School/Kindergarten Singing Christmas Carol8 Planned Parenthoo:l closing for holiday ' from other schools, and other miscellaneous activities. The VII· Iage and its accompanying features are . being described as a children's extravaganza. Pauley birthday Church of Christ honors members ,SUB · -- One representative from each of the 26 Junior Civitan Districts throughout Canada ~nd the United States will be parllclpattng in the event. The teen-age leaders will be riding snqwmoblies on a prescribed course that wlil be prepared and groomed by the Sno-Voyageur Snowmobile Club of Barrie, a co-sponsor of the · event along with Civltan. Black Is seeking donations for the Children's Hospital program and any business, co proration or Individual wishing to make a donation can contact him through the Meigs High-School • - •, Junior Clvitan Chapter, Reception slated The Rev, William Middieswarlh talked on "Presidential Tidbits and Trivia" at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association held at the Masonic Temple, Mi ddieport. A luncheon preceded the meet· ing with Mrs. Edith Brown, president-elect of the Ohio Retired Teachers Assocation and Ifyou want fresh. sandwiches and salads-served with fresh baked ~read, then you 'II love the new · Subway. ~refresh and fast..... but we're not "fast food". Daily Sentinel Santa Workshop, Village planneg Retired teachers group meets $3J75 ---.,......._.;......,...,. Junior Civitan Jason Black -. will attend group's annital Sno-do The Annual Grover reunion was held recently at the Forest Acres Park, near Rutland,Attendlng were Virginia Grover McClelland, Nanna Grover, Gloria Grover, Sl)\yton and Bradley, Bob, Joan and Robbie Eads, Cindy and Arron Krautter, Louise Eads, Kristen Dassylvar Jim, Darlene, Vi-nce, and Morgan Vanaman, Rutland; Loraine Grover Venoy, Marcia Grover Houdashelt, Porrleroy. Lisa Venoy, Jake and J9sh Venoy, Hartford, W. Va. BRAKES ,,. Page-6 Carl Hubbell, 85, dies FALL SPECIALS .. . Tuesday, Novembe• 22, 1988 Grover reunion conducted OPENING WEDNESDAY NOVEMIER 23RD - • have to bulid on that." While Walsh finally had a reason to smile, Washington's Joe Gibbs had to ddeal once again with a frustrating loss. "We're really struggling right now," he said. "We turned the ball over five times (actually lour). made critical mistakes and penalties. It's kind of been · the same thing all season." San Francisco completely dominated a first hall highlight by a club-record 95-yard punt . return by John Taylor. The 49ers took a 10-7 lead on an 18-yard Montana scoring pass to Brent Jones and a 52-yard Mike Cofer field goal. Washington scored on a 15-yard Do-ug Williams to Ricky Sanders pass. Then the explosion took place. Greg Coleman, who was struggling all night, finally boomed a 49-yard punt that drove Taylor to the SF 5. The 49ers return specialist appeared to make an error field(ng the ball. He spun away from Clarence Vaughn, cut up the middle, leaped over Coleman and raced to the end zone. "I dldn' t think the punt was that far back and then I was almost trapped," Taylor said. Redmen confront first road opponent tonight ' -- MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL In observance of Thanksgiving. Offices will reopen at 8:30 a.m. Friday. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '· ' �- ---J.- Pllg1 8 The • - --r-- -- - o.-y Saatiitel ~ -~--- · Pomeroy-M~tport, ------ -.-- Ohio --·-,·-~- Tuesday, November 22, 1988 Girl Scout Diary... _ __...;_ _ Suicide is never the answer; seek help (B•II"• aote: Girl Scout l•dva Ill Melp County are ~11>1 to revive the Girl Scout ~ary. a column which was popelar Ia Tbe Dally Sendnellor MYeral ;revs. ' Tile Diary will be printed one time a monlh, and all repol18 ¥-aid be aubmllted lo lhe -..-..r DO later than lhe · Olhntll of eaeh monlh. For etample, a report on October's Girl. Seoal bappealnp will be p!IIJIIIIIled by mid-November, November bappenlnp by mid· Deeeinber. _ Ellher a troop reporter 11r a .l. .er may prepare reports lor l1le Diary. All Girl Scout troops In the .ctaaly are welcome lo submit ~ary material.) Syracuse Junior Troop 1204, (or girls In grades four through 6, llad an election of officers on Oct. ·24, tor president, vtce-presldimt, :secretary, treasurer and reporter. President of the troop Is Jennifer Lawrence. Vtce.presldent Is Rochelle Jenkins; •secretary, Mandy MillS; treasurer, Samml Sisson; and repor'ter, Rayan Young. ::An Investiture ceremony was held at the Nov.7 meeting and all :new juniors received their Girl hut pins at this time. : Racine Brownie Troop 1259 \\'8s very busy during the month ~of October. The first meeting of the year was on Oct. 12 with nine girls In attendance. Since then, five more glr IS have joined the ·.troop, bringing the membership -to 14. On Oct. 15 the troop held a wei ner roast and Invited the Racine Junior Troop to attend also. On Oct. 30, the Juniors returned the favor and Invited the Brownies to a hayride and weiner roast. At regular meetings, the Brow· nles have been working on Try It projects and practiCing for Investiture. AlsodurlngOctober,oneSatur· day meeting was held to work on a special badge project. Plans lor · November Include the Investiture, learning about safety, and continuing badge work. Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220 and Junior Troop 1028 meet at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church · each Tuesday at 3: 30. Leaders are Faye Clifford and Tracy O'Dell. Special activities which have been enjoyed by the Brownies and Juniors Include putt-putt golf and a piz2:a ·party, and a Halloween party with prizes for · costumes. During one meeting, the girls baked and ate an apple pie, and during another meeting, made br acelets for Salisbury Elementary School's fall festival. The girls al ~o went to Rio Grande College for a children's play. ' The girlS had a bake sale at the church on election day. And a guest at a recent meeting was Betty Will, a resident of the Meigs County Infirmary, who talked and sang songs, and demonstrated for the girlS how she writes .In braille. The troops are now making plans to participate In Pomeroy's ChriStmas Parade. DeB.J: Ann Landers: My moth- e:'s favorite child was her only son. My father's favorite was my younger slater. Since I was always on the outside looking In, I couldn't walt to get married and out of the house. The man who chose me was wonderful. I was thrilled to be wanted by somebody. Everything was divine the first year. Then the fights started - a bout everything and anything. He says he loves me but he puts me down every chance he gets. He magnifies my flaws and there Is no respect or affection between us. We have one child. (I never was able to get pregnant again.) Is the child a joy to me? No, he Is not. This kid Is 10 rebellious and perverse he makes my Ute hell. I have taken him to three counselors but not one would continue to see him. I know the reason. The boy has Inherited my "problem" - whatever It Is. · I have asked myself that well-known Ann Landers ques· lion: Would I be better off IIi' Ibis marriage or out of It? The answer for me Is to stay. I have a · degenerative disease that will eventually leave me totally Incapacitated. And that Is why I am saving up the sleeping pills. I'll be damned If I'll let myself be dependent on my husband to push me around In a wheelchair In the spotlight: ' WEDNESDAY CARPENTER - · Mt. Union Baptist Church Is having a :tnlsslonary service on Wednesday, at 7 p.m., with Mel and Mary Fells, African missionaries. FRIDAY POMEROY - Free clothing . )lay at the Pomeroy Salvation Amty, Butternut Ave., will be Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 12· noon. All residents In need of clothing are welcome. ·· POMEROY- Pomeroy Senior' CJUzens are sponsoring round ·an:d square dancing on Friday , 8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights. The j>l!bltc Is invited. Those planning -to-attend should bring snacks. SATURDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Elementary's Fall Festival wlll be held Satlirday at the school from 6 to 9 p.m. Closed for hoDday POMEROY - Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, Manley's Trash Service will not operate on Thursday. Thursday pickups will be made on Friday. -~-- Civltan club POMEROY ..,- The Meigs JunIor Civltan Club will be selling poinsettias during the next few weeks. All proceedss wUI go toward various projects IncludIng Childrens Hospital, Special Olympics, travel expenses, etc. Any area businesses or residents wishing poinsettias, may contact Jason Black, Ohio Dis- trlct governor, at 742-2501, or Debbie Musser, adviSor, at 992-21!!8. Reducing Holiday Stress ....Tradltlon says the holiday season Is supposed to be a happy time. It's Important for people not to get bung up on the supposed-to-be feelings or the holldays. This week, "In the Spotlight" focuses on ways to cope with stress during this busy time of year. .Parade MIDDLEPORT Middleport's annual Christmas parade will take place'oll Monday, Dec!. 5, at 6:30p.m. Present plans call for the parade to start at the Sears parking· lot and end at the T. All Individuals and organizations wishing to participate are to call Kim Blower at 992-5141. Revival HOBSON ~ Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union will be in revival with Pastor Theron Durham, Monday through Sunday, Nov. 21-27, at 7 p.m. each evening. Everyone welcome. Square dance POMEROY -Pomeroy Senior Citizens are sponsoring round and square dancing on Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights. The public Is Invited. Those planning to attend are asked to brjng snacks for the snack table. Stress during the holidays can be avoided If people don't worry so much about everything that Is supposed to be done. It's a time of year we're supposed to be happy and thankful. We have a set of expectations, plus everyone wants to have a party In November and December.. People get overloaded and pressured by all the activities and become physically and men- and feed me with a spoon. It may be that95 percent of the people who write to you can be helped by counseling, but please be aware of the 5 percent, like me. For those of us who can't be helped, suicide Isn't such a bad alternative. And the world will have one less crazy who never should have been born In the first place. You do a great job, Ann. Never stop. - No City No State Dear Friend: I'm not giving up on you. For those who cannot be helped with counseling there is another hope . Chemical ll;eatment. Go to a psychl~trist and take · this column with you. (All psychiatrists are M.D.s and can prescribe drugs.) Your doctor will know what to do. Please, please write again and tell me that you took my advice and what It did for you. · Good luck and God bless. Dear Ann Landers: Most people believe that their telephone conversations are private -and they are, with two exceptions: cordless telephones and cellular mobile units. People with simple electronic equipment can tune In · and hear whatever Is being said. I would like to know !!there are any laws against listening In on phone conversations. What about scrambling equipment? tally tired. People should determine what Is really Important and let the rest go. We need to figure out what we don' t like to do during the holidays and decide on an alternative way to get It done. · Here Is some advice on how to cope with stress during the holidays: - Reduce the individual work- · load by delegating responsibilities to each famlly member. - Make a holiday calendar to keep track of all the family 's activities at school. work and home. - Plan when to do certain activities as opposed to rushing out and doing them at the last minute. -Avoid competing with others In gift-giving. Don't feel like you bave to give an expensive gift just because someone else did. Also, remember that you don't have to give blgge!' and better •---------r---------....---------1 .. 1918, lA. Anplft Timet~ Syndlc• e and ~-an Syndlulc -8lJCR A DEAL: Super-wealthy I Harry and Lellna Helmsley may be und er Indictment but they're still all decked out. Their faces appear on decks of playing cards being sold at their Helmsley Hotels in New York for the rather steep price of $12.95. Actually, it's mostly Leona's face on the deck. Harry appears only on the four kings. The billionaire couple have pleaded Innocent to tax fraud and Leona also Is accused of conspiring to commit ex tortion. KANE IN COLOR: Now that he's colorized Humphrey Borarl and Ingrid Bergman, Ted Turner is going to take his paint brush to Orson Welles. Turner, speaking last wePk In San Francisco to the Bay Area Society of Television, '~FALL Wouldn't that solve the problem? - Oa Hold In Santa Ana Dear Santa: We contacted John K. Cusacli, director of external affairs at Ameritech. He was most cooperative. Here's the story: My correspondept is correct. Cordless and cellular mobile phones are really radios. Conversations can be heard It a would· be listener has the correct equipment. A scrambler would be a solution but they l!re very expensive. The Electronic Communications Privacy Act says It Is indeed Illegal to listen In on conversations, but at this moment there Is no way this law can be enforced. So - to those of you have cordless phones or cellular units In your automobiles, don't say anything you wouldn't want the whole world to hear. Big Brother, Big Sister, your spouse, your boss and your next-door neighbor could be listening. What are the •iBn• of olcoholilm.? How can you tell if 10meone you love i• an alooholic? 11Aicoholilm: How to Recognize Ir, How to Deal With It, How lo Conquer It " will give you the an1wera:. gifts than the year before. - Next year, try to save money each month for gifts and shop sa1es when possible to . prevent that financial burden all at once. - If you make gifts, try to rork on them year-round so you' re not bogged down right before Christmas. - 1\vold self-defeating habits like ~atlng and drinking too much. You'll feel a lot better about yourself and your body will thank you, too. - Plan something totally different from the traditional holiday activities. This could be as simple as changing your meal plan from last year. The best way to cope with stress is to remember that you don't have to feel certain feelings or do th.e same thing this year just because It's a tradition. Try some new things and choose them because you really want to do them. •Washers •DIVers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Cet Results "Must Be Rep:airabit" 6ET ACQUAINTED SPECIAl KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE 985-3561 $44995 Fast •EXTENSIVE REMODELING •VINYL IIDING & ROOFING SALE I $249500 TWo non S349500 992-7611 tion process for the ~i ­ lion of "Bookkeeper who shall man• the inhouse computerized accounting system for a new · "State of lhe Art" nursing facility located in Middleport, Ohio. Qualified candidates shall possess effective experiance in the functional a111s 01 accounts payable, accounts raivable, payroll and "nerallqer applicetions. Health care experience prllflrred. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHiO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Serv ice All Major .. Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic 100'- FINANCING I CONSOliDATION OF IIUS".NO PAYMIIITS Till SPIItG. ............ ....,.... ,.., ~ Ccrner of· third and Olive Gallipolis 446-3045 CAU COLLECT 614-794-0471 FREE COlOR TV, VCI OR ANY HOUSEHOLD APPliANCE (WITJI MCIASIJ I Daily 9-5 Mon. & Fri. 9·8 't::- . , ,, ~- .-:; HAIR • ·~ r. ·~~ ·"'l ~"':~:.cLoTHEs 1 \ ~~ , •TANS TOP OF THE STAllS AND CALL 992-6756 "DO<'' V~UGHN Certified Licensed Shop 992-6720 YOUNG'S CARPENTER · SERVICE - Addont and remodeling - Rooting and gutter work - ConaNt~~ work -Plumbing and eledrical work [FREE ESTtMATESj V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Public Notice .. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNER BOUTIQUE 5-25-lln Owrbrook Center shall offer competitive salal)' and benefi1s in accordance wHh experience and qualifications. Qualified candidates may forwcrd resume to: Overbrook Center P.O. Box 33 . Middleport, Ohio 45760 Att: Mark Murphey Pomeroy, Ohio 11-14-'88-tfn 111 Wnt Soc. P-oy 10-21-'88-1 mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT JUST OPENED CAKES by Donna· SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdays. Holidays Specializing in character and novelty cakaa Jt. I, lox 1311, Vlllten 742-2235 "*''"' the Division of Reclamation, Fountain Square, BuMd· ing B-3. Columbut. Ohio 43224. wi1hln 30 dayo of the lett date of publication Public N otica NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 10. 1988, in the Melgt County Probate Coun. Coao No. 28o87, Pearl A . Sm~h and P11rlci1 L. Smith. C / o Suun l:. Gwinn. Attomoy-oi-Law. 77 NO<Ih eoun 51-. A1hont. Ohio 46701 . wen~ appointed CoAdminlttratora of the lltate of Shelley M . Sml1h. d• coooad, Iota of 38198 Peach Fork Rood. Pomeroy, Ohio. 46709 : Rabon E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. Nes•lroed. Clerk i11i16,22. 29 J&l INSUlADON . Mastic & Certainleed' Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doo11 & Windows Free Es1imataa Call 99 tl·3-'8a.1.mo. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUlLT HOMES & GARAGES ,_At Reasonable, Pri~:es" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY FrH·Lonct Writer Spttt:hts, Computer Graphin, Publi( Relations, Advertising ~ -~ Phont: 614-992-3643 11 -71 mo. I!SIOINU PHON! 16 t 4) 992- '' Frae Estimates'' •12 Years Experience PH. 949·2801 45 DIFFERENT WOOD or 3-11-tfn GENEIAL~ IEPAIR ~ Speclallzlag In Chain Unk aad Wood Fenclag •CEILING FANS INSTALLED . •REMOOEliNO •PAINTING •PWMBINO •ROOFING •DRYWALL •TILE: WORK •DECKS •POACHES FREE ESTIMATES Buckeye Card Wei(Dme KBJH LYNCH 992·3723 PICK·A·PAIR IN THE HEART OF POMEROY Grace, · Donna, Angie and Gwen Folmer ~AY'S BEAUTY SALON 992-2725 MIDDLPEPORT, OHIO uwalk·lns Welcome~' L0-31-88-1 mo. SER"ICE K&T EXCAVATING ANP CONSTRUCTION PAT HILL FORD POMEROY-EAGLES CLUB 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. DOOR PRIZE 2 H.O. FREE with coupon and purchase of min. 1-13-tfc SMALL IEPiiR 22 Ammo · 124 East of Rutland Atross Hoppy Hollow ld. Ph. 1114-742·2355 t/10/t.. 1 IN- MOllIS EQUIPMENT Ker Heaters Wicks Ker Blowers Heat Mate Ceramic Furnace '110.00 Blem Batteries '30.00 & Up Salem Street fluttand. Ohio 742-241111 814-992-3891. H.C . Package. limit 1 coupon per customer per . · WE PAV '60.00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE '66.00 PER GAME bingo suasion . Authorized Servin & Ports Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END S14 PEl TON DEliVERED TO OHIO PALLET COMPANY POMEIOY, OliO 992-6461 Announcemen Is We wiN haul coal for errtergenc:y HEAP. Mlligt County Dept. of Hum., Services, and HEAP voud'lltn. We can grve vou prompt delh.reries. Excelslor Salt Works. Inc. Pomerov. Ohio. BINGO 1 mo. Jacobsen hv loCI! ar1 istt. Glftt t2.0G-t215 . Toyt t4.QO-t12. Country kitchen l!ll'ld geete ltemt . Karen and Kldt, Mln. .vlle..Syraeute border. 88 Mon. ·S.t. C~ I wll no1 ba responsiblo for any dablt contracted for by 111yane other than my se lf. David Hudton. No tatntlng or tr"pauin g on our f•ma. you wll beprO'Ieo.tt.:fl:rt the hrw, Raymond Smith and Ran Songer. 4 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY MARCUM CONTRACTING Middleport, Ohio 992-111111 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 Puppl•- Small mixed breed. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS Adorable kittens to good homet. Diff•.,t colora. Call 614-843- Call 814-288-1&88. 544&. Fl'88 puppl•. Betllltlful blade and whda. long ,...... 6 wks. ~d­ CAH 814-742·3110. •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 985-4141 Dealer for YAIDMAJt& ECHO Refaran.,.,. Located Halfway Giveaway CHEnER, OHIO ~KlT~~~~~IN~ATHS ,GENERAL CONTRACTORS 11-16-'BB·tfn Preciout puppieltogoodhome. Mectum .n. eau &14-9923489 aft• 5 :00p.m. Be•tlful 2 yr. old Y.t Collie. 1h Shnp dog. Creme oolor. Cou~ 1ry do~ between Rt. 7 & Bashan. NEW & USED MOWERS Servi11:1 Ctnler for Ryan 814-992·7574. Be..t..,l whtt:e llltt.,, would We Honor MC/Disc/Viso :z:: (614} 446-7619 or (6l4} 992-2104 2 •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling VY!IInl Dump Truck - 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Velerans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business LOST: One diemond·liko braclat •t Holzer Medical Centw on Where GLASS WICKER QUILTS. CLOCKS CHAIRS BOOKCASES CROCKS WASHSTANDS DRESERS LAMPS 1124 E. MAIN CUPBOARDS BEDS PIE SAFES • PRIMITIVES TABLES HAINES GIFT SHOP OPEN ' OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M.-4 P.M . 992 -7204 324 East Main. Pomeroy, Ohio (Behind City Halll IQ.ll-1 mo. If any local <ompetitor offers you a bettar deal, tell us and we'll match it! ~. WELCOME TO CHRISTMAS AT STEWART'S GUN & GIFT SHOP HOME COOKED LUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR UNDER $300 Come,..our Chriatmoo Selections. •r.: 1 to p.m. thro for your s~plng conwtni· will IN on Sult- 111• we MAIN STREET PIZZA Our Delivery Staff Knowo Where You Live. dars frn Ott. 11, 1911. 742-2421 Srni1h Ron Itt. lotlant Oh. ll·21-'U.1 .... FoUnd: mall S.egle betwNn LeedinftCretk and Ruthnd Nov. 17. Ca 114-742·2014. Lo11: White female Pit B tJI , I yrs. Answ.ntoAngel. Lll•teeenFrl. Twp. Rd . . .7. Beech Grova Ad . Rutland. 814- 742· 2316. or ' Philldelphi1. Sui1e239-GO. On· tlrio, Celif 91762. "' Get paid for rMdlng bOokil S100. pw 11tle. Write: PAS E· 31X. 111 s. Lincol,....,ay, N . Aurora. IL 60542. Government Jobl. S11.040 '159, 230 yr. Now .. ing. CtH 1-8011-887-8000 ••· R-9·0~ for et.m«l1 ted•allltt. · ·· AVON · Allar-. Call Marilyn We•• 304-882-2845, AN'S & LPN'S .PH. "'II time & Part time IPPiiCIIIkmt are ~ln,p accepted for Pl. .ant Vflltr HOtpllal Nun~lng Care Cent_,... Contact Pertonnel 304-67J5,. 4340. AAEOE. •'· s-r AVO Noll 30 ., 87 II Shirl S • fll P~··· 4':;. .LicMlttl!lf Social Work• ln·n.,.. long t•m c.e facility. EXRft' rienoepr.,erred. CommlntUr.sai.-v lnd benefits. E.O.E. rMil retume to Admlnlttnrt• Cai~t H•en of Point Pl-.m. A1.' 1' Box 328, Point Pl . . W.Ya. .,t. ALARM SYSTEMS •Residential •Commercial 10 Years Experi.ence HUNTER SECURITY 614-992-5952 11-9-1 mot pd. LINDA'S PAINTING INTEIIOI-EDEIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Talco tho pain o•t of pointing. Lot .,. do It for yn. VIII IUSONIILI . HAVE IEFEIINCES 61 '• . GET PAID far reHing boob: 1100.00 P• title. Write:PASE . Situations Wanted ·." ., 180 . .' 15 Schools Instruction ··-,. RE -TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINE$8 COLLEGE. 529 Jlckson Ptke. Call 446-4367. Reg. No. 88-1 1'- 1051!8. - 18 Wanted to Do B Public Sale 8t Auction 9 Wanted To Buy Uted ,_.rnltu,. by the piece or entire houtehold. 1114· 742· 2458. 1 -· . Dozer & Beck hoe Work-IHO C•te dozer. ReMoneble rat~. E~tP•i~~noe op•ator. Crem'dht Con.t. Call 814-256-171& . ~.1 Will babystt In my hom•B•ticltt Southwflt•n High School. tell 614-379-2747. •'t• . Tree'NorkWant.t-Pruning. tottping. & removal. HedgJts trimmed. Cell 814-448-1197Jf. or 304 875-..,..63. Baby •itter ..,.n_,.e nny t.lfNI. Reter.,Citl. located In C'-• thire. Good care Provided. &14- Trapping auppli•. Buying gin•eng. George Buckley 814-8844781 . Houn 2:0o- 9:00. Closed onMon<W;" . Form• R1cine resident naem old Nttlonal Bank currenC( Drint:.t wtth bank name from A:ecint, Pom•ov. Middleport. Gallipolis, Pt. Ple11ant, Rlple>f and Raventwood. 814- 784-2t01 . Pet e Simps on , TOP CASH paid lor '83 model .,d nMir und c.-a. Smith Buldl·Pontlac. 1911 East•n A....., Glllllpolia. CaN 814- 446- 2282. Compllle houtllholdl of ~rnl­ ture • ..tlquea. Alto wood • coal ....... Bwein• s F...-ntture & AuctkJn, Third 81 Oliva. 814-448-3189. or wilttout motorJ. Call Larrv Livetv·814- JYnk C.rt wtth 388-9301 F wnlture 1ft d IPP lllln CM by the 387· 7288. Finanwl 21 ~ .' .:''~ Business Opportunity ···-' ., -. . I NOTICE I ... ~ THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommen dt th• ybu do witll people \COU know, and NOT to eend mon.;, through the maH until VCkl'h.,• investigated t hrl offering. :'!·~ l . bu•in•• PizZI! R•t•uant for 1ale. Be your own bon. Great Pottnt.tll In • growingare~ . lnquireto : B9.!' Cia 178, c / oGtMip_ollt Oa•llf Tribune. 826 Thkd Ave., ct.IIJ:. pollt, Ohio 65631 . : • • 111 SALES MULTI LINE INIU. RANCE. Ute • health · a~to.1· ho~N":" CAR EEA OPPORTUN· lTV . Call 304-743-8030''•11r . piece or Intire houtthold. Fair prlca blllngp•d. C•ll1114-448- 304-88:1-3309. Wanted To Buv·Uted Mobile Hom•. Clll 114-448-0175. 11.580.00. Call A..,. Teet.. 304-523-8288. 3118. Call 992-2228 UP TO $16 HOUR PROCESS. INO MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUARANTEED, FREE oe: TAILS. WRriE: SO, 10&7 W. vidntty. Apprmr;. 6 mos. old. Cnll 814-448-8182. Columbus . ~ ALSO... Aggr•We. outgDing tlltPhoit8 work.-. Salry plu,a comm. P.,n time. Call 8t4-448-1188B. ' 12 992-2526 Toys, Collectables, Clowns. Porcelain THE BEST PIZZA At Th.e Bm PRICES. GET PAID for retdlng bookll $100.00 p•tltle. Write: PAS£· 33X. 161 S. Linoolnwav. N Aurora.IL 80542. ' .1 FOUNO:Doberman. C.ll to ld81'1ttfy, 614-448· 471 9. Rick Pe•ton AuctkJneer, licensed Ohio and Wnt Virginia. Eatete . .,tique. f•m. liquid• tion AI•. 304-nl-6785. l·l-'81Hfc Someon1 to watch chilclrln ir} my home for 1 ftw hour11 atnr Jchool. Uve in town .· Clll 614-448-21&311fter 6 PM . 3786. "The Giju Thtu Never Peril & Servin CR NA· Hig~t sal.-y In 01\lo. All benefits. F~l time position wltll CRNA 9t'l.,.ed An•thlliologv group. Send r-..me tb: Box 32B, Chlllioat he, Ohfo 46601 . 617X. 181 S. Llnoolnw~ . N . Aurora, II 10&42. with bobtail. Neighborhoo d Rd. RIVERINE ANTIQUES ftrlll E•alp111u1 clients. Hourtt posttion b•.t in 0.1/lpollt alto N::julr• fh~~: IJlle time. local trarvet and .:cura~ with fi(J.Ir• for 20 to 30 hoUTI per week. Sendr•ume. lett• of int•ert .,d two employm.l'it ref•anc. to Pl.,nad Paierit. hood of Southe•t Ohio, 388 Richland Awanu a. Athens. Ohio 45701. by November 30, 1988. apotted dog. Stub tail. Friaruly. Hftoe had for 1 week. Cl-vChapn/1 R.d . Call 814--256-1702 · Santa Shops! 614-662-3821 HELP WANTED · Family pt~r~nlng ofticea nalld e~~:p•lanced lndlvidlal with IX· cnll.,t comm.Jniclltlon tldiW to , ·do intwvl.,.., MJ calion and'*' testt 'bt birth control lr\d rept'ocktctlve health needl ¥of 11 · 10. 88. Sentknental value. RIM'ard. Cell Collect, 304-&23- Found- Kin.,, grev tiger .tripe lo1w •n 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or leave •' Seeretary/ Receptlonilt wit" • peri.,oe In incltp.,.dent offl~ !Titnag.-n.-rt. Medical insurance billinglcOUectlont & word ptocesaing. Salry comm.nturlle wtth -.p.;.,oe & qualflp• tions. Privata group inGaUipaltt. Send reaume to Pertonnat, P..O . Do~~: 910. G1lllpollt, 0Ji46631 . .ttar4pm. 614-742-2617 Authorized John Deere. Naw Hollond. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Help Wanted Found. Large wMe 8. brown WANT TO BUT WIICKIO OR JUNK <ARS OR TRUCKS -FRII ISTIMATESFor any of thneserYicH coli U. 5. AT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO ·-' 11 openlno. hltfr for ;.tornwUon cell 304-87&-20015 11ny1lme ~ !: LISA M. -KOCH, M.S. TRIPLE P EXCAVATING SALES & SERVICE Servtces tMke1grea1 pet far ctlllctan. ceU ---- ·, Television Listening Devices 304-878-1872 25880. Dependable Heariftg Aiel_Sales & Servic~ Be•tv Salon C!J Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 6 Lost and Found Jtylit'l nMdld. Produ(fs 8.7 Financing on Yardman Service on All Makes BOGGS .. Employment Barb McCall& 0 .0 .N., Plnea8tt Care Cent•. E .0 .E. ..,, mo. I. Wanted To Buy-Stan diM g Timber. Call 1114-379· 2758. ~ RN '1 on eefi-AI shtttt. Ecell.-.t ben.rftt • salary. If lnt•llttdAPPiv ill p . .on onty. ContiCt: 3 Announcements 11 -9-1 Wanted to Buy-Used PIIII'IG. good oond. C.ll 1114-448-4~~2 or 448-2174. 0026. 38B-8745 Tony Cardillo ... .... 8-3872 B•l7t•itt• needed in mv honle 3 diYI a week. CaM 814-44t- Full Ex-cavating and Construction Residential lk Commercial Free Estimates for Residential& Farm Work Owner 8& Operator, ~ 14- EOEIE$P. Formerly Meigs Excavating We <an repair and re<ore radiators and heater <ores. We <DR also acid boil and rod out radiators. We olso repair Gas Tonks. Your Hometown Place Has always offered MODERN GUN SUPPUES Fac1ory Choke Sho1guns Only Strictly Enforted 12 Gauge 10-7-"n Rt. 1, Vinton, PIZZA AND 6:30 P.M. 698-6121 Mary, N!lomi, Jane, 11 -11·'88-1 mo. EVERY SAT. NIGHT CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 1431 10.!1-'18-1 mo. BOOTS S3, SS, S6 & S12 SIMON'S RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bash.am Building ~ .Licensed Clinical Audiologist LYNCH'S GUN SHOOT Featurin g: Con1mlidated, Dutch West, Brunco, A8hley LOWEST PRICES WE TRADE The Staff Is Back ! ! ! Jim Mink Ch~~V.- Oidllr1e. used cars. Bill Gene 1ohn1on 1·28-' 88-tfn STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAliS Wep.,c.. h forl8temocW de., 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 7 Page Wanted To Buy : 992-6282 WOOD STOVES Now No-• Built HILLSIDE MUllLE LOADING Muuleloading Supplies Modern Gun Suppllts Guns • Ammo - Slugs • 992-6510 BISSELl SIDING CO. PER LOAD DELIVERED BILL SLACK 992-2269 IUSINBI PHONE 9-1-88-lfn GilLS & LADIES SNOW i FASHION Lee10 M. Murphey $35 Pay Your Phone t~t4l PLUMBING & HEATING OAK, LOCUST. CHERRY and Cable Bill& Here •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION "CARTER'S FIREWOOD We C:arry Fishing SUilPiioo~ ' SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO. 2 LEGAL NOTICE f11i 16, 22 . 29 ; 112)6, 4tc •Hurry in for best selection of premium .fabrics, vinyls and leather. • .~ •Sleep Sofas starting at •599.00 ._. OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY .9-19-81 !In DUllY Sr. IUACUSI Has initialed the selec- of thi1 notice. S399 RACINE, -METAL BUILDINGS HOUIINQ. APT. PROJECTS SINCE 1%9 OVERBROOK CENTER Written comment• and/or requests for an informal conference may be 1ent to ONE STOIY GUN CLUB oCUITOM KITCHENI. IATHI --d 50°/o OFF RACINE ~COMMERCIAL -ng LA'IAWA'I MOW! 1:00 P.M . RESIDENTIAL l•o.--------'1 DOUBLE INSULATED WIN~OWS AND DOORS EVERY SUNDAY •~t:\ propoMd coal mining and reclamation operation wHI be conducted in Meigs County, Columbia Town· &hlp. Soctlont 32 . 33, ·and 34; Molga County, Salem Town1hip, Fraction 31, and Sections 29, 30, 34, 3&. end · 36; Vinton County, Vinton Townahp. Soctiont 1, 2, 3, 4, 7. 8,13 and 19. Froctlont 1, 2. 3. 4. 7.12. 13;VInton County, Wilknvllle . Townlhip, Sections 4. 5, 6 , 10, 11, 12, 17, 18, 23. 24. Tho propoted underground min ing • - onoompMt10.083 ea"el, and •• ~ad on the Mulga, Vol• MHioandWillrillo 7'h minute U. S.G.S. q,.. dronglo mope, oppr01<inotoly ',\ nonh 10 61<. mil• nonh of Wilknlo end .. opproxmotoiv 3.4 mil• of the VInton County/Vinton Township and Moiga County, Columbia Towlllhip Ina Tho oppllcotlon propo- to • · pand the .... for room and pill• und•ground mining. provide lor pll• romowl on thoM .... and •r- prevtouoly oppr_.j to bo mined. 10 or- to bo bv Iongweii mllhodl and arprwioullv approved to be mined. The application is on file at the offices of the Meigs .County Recorder, Meigs County Court Hou•. Sec· ond Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 46789 and 1ho Vln1on County Recorder. _ Vinton County Court Hou11, Main Street.. McArthur, Ohio 46661 lor public viewing. .::-... ~. GUN SHOOT OWNII: GREG ~ . 10-25-1 mo. pd. ROUSH CONSTRUOION sion of Reclamation. The SALE Racine, Ohio 1/ 22188/tfr. of Na1urot Roaourcoa. Divi- . 3rd St. We Service All Makes applicetton to revlae a Coal Mining end Raclamlltion Permit Numbered R·0366· 10, to the Ohio Department VINYL SIDING { DEAD OR AUVE Southern Ohio C011l Com- Advertising and Radio, said he was happy about all the free publicity (le, outrage) he received about his colorized version of "Casablanca." Welles's " Citizen Kane" wUI now get the color treatment In what Turner says wUI be "one last shot at publicity" over the controversy of. transforming classic blackand-white movies Into color. Besides, Turner says, most peo· pie under 35 have never seen "Citizen Kane" and colOrizing the 1941 film wUI introduce It to a wider audience. GLIMPSES: Corbin Berll8en, who plays the slick divorce lawyer on "L.A. Law," married his pregnant girlfriend, actress Amanda Pays, Saturday . MEIGS FURNITURE WANTED MONDAY thru SALES & SERVICE erv1ces us1ness CALL 446-2342 pany. Meiga Nine No. 2, P. 0. Box 490. A1hena, Ohio. 46701. hu aubmlttod an SOFFin & FACIA . PlimiBlNG & HEATING 168 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 4S7 60 • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD • • feople in the news _______ By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International FROM JERSEY TO MOSCOW: Glasnost Is bringing Bon .rovl to the Soviet Union. The chart-topping rockers, currently on tour In Europe, are planning to perform in the Soviet Union between Nov. 28 and Dec. 2. The specific dates and sites have yet to be set but the shows may Include playing with the Russian rockers Gorky Park, who recently signed with Bon Jovi' s label, PolyGram. "A C chord in America Is a C chord in Russia, " said .ron Bon .rovl. "There are no political barriers when It comes to kids and music or the problems kids have." The Soviet trip also will give Bon Jovl a chance to discuss the possibility of return~ lng In 1989 for a big arena tour featuring Soviet and U.S. bands. 'ne upcoming Soviet shows will promote the Make a Dlf!erence 'Foundation, an anti-drug abuse group that also is complllng a ~nellt album featuring Bon Jovt and other heavy metal bands like Motley Crue, (bzy Osbourne and ' ibe Scorplou. KOO AND mE COURTS: Former porn star Koo Stark now tuia accepted substantial payii\ents from four London tabloids tllat wrote about her sex llfe. On Monday, the Sunday People newspaper said It would not appeal an order to pay Stark, 32, $535,000 for a 1985 story accusing Jler of renewing her affair with Prl8ce Andrew after she had married someone else. Also -~nday, her lawyer, Keith !!chllllal, said The Sun and the Mirror )lad apologized and made undlse!Oied settlements with Stark for printing . al~atlons about a relatlolllhip between her and Peter Holm. ex-husband of Joan C.W.. StUI another newspaper, News of the People, paid up and ajlologlzed for offending Stark with a picture caption and report pferrlng to her relationship wit~ Alldrew, Schilling said. 9 Business Services Reducing holiday stress By Cindy S. Oliveri Couaty Extension A,ent, Home Eeonomlcs/4-H ' RACINE - The annual Installation of officers for Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will be held Friday, 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend the open Installation. Refreshments will be served. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ANN LANOERSe Community calendar TUESDAY • EAST MEIGS - Interested Eastern High School seniors, who are planning to go on the senior trip, and their parents, are asked tli attend a meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m., In the school cafeteria. Several trip options will be presented · for consideration. November 22. 1988 __ _ Ann • Racine Junior Troop 1042 •got oft to a good start this year by electing ottlcers at their first October meeting. Officers. for October were Camilla Yoacham, president; Amy Northup, vicepresident; Angle Carleton, secretary; and Stephanie Jones, treasurer. New officers will be elected to serve each month. Activities enjoyed by the girls In October Included a weiner roast which they were Invited to by the Racine Brownie Troop. For Halloween, th~ Juniors bad a hayride and weiner roast and Invited the Brownies to attend .. On one Saturday In October, the girlS traveled to Hocking Technical College where they i>artlcipated In an all day session where, among other things, they learned to read a map and a compass, This event was part of the Plug-In Program, and scouts from many other locations also attended. The girls who attended the Plug-In at Hocking Tech earned the Finding Your Way badge. The girlS have also been working on the First Aid badge and hope to complete the badge by the end of November. Two new girls joined the troop In November, bringing troop . membership to eight. A comblnect Investiture-rededication ceremony will be held for the Juniors and Brownies In November. Both the Junior and Brownie Troops meet on Wednesdays at the Racine United Methodist Church. The troops are sponsored by the Racine United Methodist Women. ----- . '· Buy direct from mlilufKtufW .,d twe tU. Spa's ~tattlng at �- --· .... Page- s - The Daily Sentinel Pom•oy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-OAY 31 - 51 54 Household Goods -·- KJ:r N' CARLYLE® by l¥ry Wriaht Misc., MerchaJidisa v.., •nrac:tNI brick .tbiG'ool1\ PI ICI. tormel dk-llno. l•ge Nv ing rOOft\. 30 1t. cuttom~ ldtch.. c..-n • e. Olk woodHottr,. flnilh ba~. 2 c• a•aa• lwll IMdlctp ed tot. 4 ml• fro m Holzer H01pltll off Rt. 31AJrtwbrook SubdHIIion. C.l ...G.'-15\0&,... rJlA · ,. . r • 11 4- 4411-4t 89. 4 IR ., full t.emn & 1•~1. fu ltt c•pel:ed lsomt navl . City tnyt lme. 3 BR . hou1e. 1f, mi. from city. Gr..,. School Dlst. Call 81444.&-8641 .rt:wl5 PM, ' ' - Check for lJ1'7J'otPC.J7. viriVIfiii>. 1978 Joop C.J7, h•d top. loll off•. • Coli 814-441-7370. 1210 Soeond .t.vo., Gollpollo, Ohio, 114-441-4331. 74 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS· apeclll• on ALL ModM . Big diloount-l•t .,._., ttrckld rnodtfa . Ron A•on. Motorcycles ·o 0 EVENING 8:DO (J) Bonann: Tile LOll Epl-.. 8 CJl ID II Cll ®I 18 1121 hi•. Golllpolil. Coll814-4411-2571 STAGECOACH STOPP~ TilE BANDIT POINTED HIS · REVOLVER AT THE DRIVER, AND 5AID. ''PUT llP VOUR IIANt'S!" LAYNe•s FURNITURE I 3· BR . house. deluxe, AC. Ito po '* S.teorTrlde. 48R . houte. go pd ioc:otlon. Co! 304-1751 104. -:-:--:---=-:--:-:--3 bl*oo,.,... 1'h beth. ta..mn r and a•eue. Centr .. lir. In Mldciopon. csn 81.,992-7852 41 or 114-992-5257. arri val or a new, baby In the family worries Ramona . (I) Dr. Wllo Sea DevHs Pt. 2 e!III Happy Deys 91FactaofLHe Oll'atAIIert Fendango Sol• •d ch ..ra priced from •38a to •sea. Tobl• •ao .. d up to 012a. Hlclo-o-bodo t3SO to tll85. Redinln t225 to t371. LamPl tZ8 to t128. DlnlltH 0109ondupto •495. Wood table w -8 ch*' *285 to •781. Dosk noo•dupup. to t371. Hutc::Me •400 Bunk beda compiMe w·mlllt*'" '291.,dupto,3SI. Iobvbodl •110. Mottr-o•box tPrtn 111 lui or twin llrm t71. •d tiS. Queen .... t250 • up. Kin; tHO. 4 dr•er ch•t 189. Oun cablneta I . 8 & 10 gun. B•bf m1ttr-• t35 • *45. · Bed frlrn11 t20, t30 • King frane tiO. Oood selection of bedroom sult11, m•al cabln•s. headbowd• e30 end up to e1s. WHAT WOULD VOll HAVE DONE IF 'I'OU I-lAD BEEr!! THE 5TA6ECOACH DRIVER ? Aant « 111. 3 blctoom home In 1\Jppera Ptlint. t210 month. S.e prlca e.u. ooo. C••: lob Schweikert 114-423-10150, Century 21 qa11actv' • Reatty. Ap!)lrtment for Rent In town. AG.llla. No ' pets. Dlpoth:. c.• 814-446-21543. 5Coun:2 living•.., 38A .• 1'\1; bathonone•ldi.18A . • IMihon othlw. loth ldtatt...s fur . .hld. ldosl far fomlly with-·-.... 0-oi<IPIIk••lw•.Wolk tD achooll. Dca.wntown. .3715 I 99 :Z. 3S41. 3 ._~oom hou ... a•-o• bea• ment . fourte•n •~res . mo. o1uo - • • 191••- Col 114-4441-4821. ud. ooo.oo. 304-175-8311. Dopook • 30fa76-4121 7 8l>tuco SlrOit. Prot. Slnolo pnon. e171 per month. t180 do!>oolt. Addlllonolporoon,odcfl. Mobile Homes for Sale t~neldeo.it. Contact ~ Dr. S . L. Bo..-.1 Momorlol Ulorory, 4U-7321 1988 New Moon 12110. 2 BR . 81._ HOUM wtth bll:h. N•• RICin .. Nice r•tl V•clln • - Col '2300. Coiii14-4411-03SO. S14-IIII:Z. 5158. 2 BA . trel• for ..le. C.H 814-388-8581. 3 bectooml. e221. per month ..... dopollt. Coli 114-11112· CAfH for your ulld honwl Now. 1724 or 814-11112·1119. buyrtg 72 thru 82 modlla. C1l 2 btOh .. Mr.' Alee. Ohio Wat1 800-826- 3 _ _ , Tuppers Ph•lns. t278 manth 07$2 •t. 315. hou•. plua utlllt,_ •d do!>oolt. 2 R EPDSSESSED 141170' o. •100 bl*oom tnlil• for rent In down. Ilk• (1HI loin. YES I We Tu.,... PI- t171 month h .. eTEN . CaiiTo.OhloWitl t*la utllti• .,d dopoolt. 11._ 817-34117. 801)- 8211-0712. Froo dollwory. ~- Mce good locm~n. tnOj', Inc. Apta. Cell 3045104. or 875-6381 or 8 1741-7731. New completely furnished .,.,,.,. • mobile home tn ctty. Adutta 1 IR . houoo .. e - n Cly. • 171 • mo. Rlf•enoe. Cal 114-<14$.1511. Nice hou1e for AI& 2lot311 Henc*tor\ w.v •. g•~• In ._.o.,... 2 BR . " ' '· 6 clotttt, kttch• -..pL fur•hed. w• hoolt-..,, n.w plu1h c.p«. de. onf¥'. 814- 4411- 03311. cen P~rldng. · IJpltah untur•t.d . .. C.rpolod. ullli• pold. No chllcl-... No plio. Coli 814-4411-1137. 8111'tlng 11 • 289 per 114-3117-7810. mo. c.n Fwnilhed IP1· Ne•HMC. 1 IR. *2315. UtHKI• pold. CoH 441441laft• 7PM. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent FtNlt.NCIAL SERVICE, dlw. EL · SEA INC. Col tedoy, Ohio Wots 8011-821-0712. Colll14-245-5111 Donny. a -'t-~rv •r• 14J~~:70 . 1 ~~~;pendo. with 2541-f010. mobil hori. llrge front_ porch with - - Coli 11._ Moble H~ for rent. In Ktn&lgl ••· Construction worklrl Wauna C.ll 111r 12x20 fl . wood.. bullclng. 241130 fl. praga city wet•, ca~a bottle g•. •30.000. c.n 114-11112· 2881 or e14-742·2421 . 44.41-0101. 2 RR . tnl•wllh •pen do living 2 bl~oom 12a50. *1900. room. Clll 814-378-24011f no 304-175-2722. onswor 11.,441-a721. 1983Triumph, 141150, ,_odd 141CIII - · homo, 2 BRo .. t180posmo, plusutllitloo. noo dop. 2 cllllcl>• oc-od. No pet1. ltt1 on 1 1crel.wd. VInton ..... Coii114-3SI-9881 . on heet pump, 1YJbllthl, 'Mther .,d dryer. und•~nlng end deGk. all axe oond. Cell 114- 387· 7120 or 304-a75-2047. For 11le 1970 Chnplon mobile 12a80twobeli'oom. F•n•hlcl end mrp•Rd. e200. .,.. month plus d..ICJIIt. Ply own utllft'-a. SyriQ.Ise area. On• child lc- home, ·1 2x10 $3, 800. wry good cond. 304-175-11578. 1979 BayviM mobHe home, 14x70 with 7x21 .. ,..do, coptod. 114-992· 7180 or 114892-1238. phone 304-a75-5141. 2 -oom fur,....,_ OoOcl clean c:oncltlon. 1 child. Nop•L Lorge lot. Above He¥.,, 30._ 882-2411 onvtime. 1978 Uberty 14x70, 3 bo<lroom. $7,900 .00. 30._1715· 1671 •nd 175-1783. Mob ile home f1 . 500 . 00 . 2 biO'oommobllehom~~C.mp 10•50. 304-5758240 oftor O>nlor. 304-175-31112 oft• 6 :00. 6:00PM. .81 Redmond. 2 bedroom~~, exc =T,-a:-1•-•:-fa-,-_,--,,::-,u- ...,-:-,-,.,..,.....,_cond . G•lllpolls loc•tlon. nice .,.d ciiWI, coup-. amal e a. 600.00 or belt offer, phone chilo-en ec~td. rftencea 304-875-3n9. . and diiJOIIt. At 1 Lo~tt Rd. fuu<tlo mHo boh.,d Ql(, Cly, 1973 Flomlngo 12xl6, 3 bod- 30 .. 1741-1071. room~ . 11 electrtfc. window llr oond, undlrpenning. Interior re- · 2 biG'oom traM• on nice lot worked 1982, t6,000.00. 304- Chea . .e, Ohio. 1· 304-773- 8752879. 1829. 33 Trll•. 3 be*ooml· Nfranc. end dopoolt. IOqulr• you to poy Farms for Sale utlkl•. phone 304-875-2535. 80 acr• near Hemlodt Grewe. Wooded. mineral rights. $325 .,.. aGI"& Clll 814-787-27154. 44 color TV'1 for Ill e. 52 Sporting Remington Model 870 -1 2 ga. with dHr bbl. New In bolt. t320. Lots. & Acreage Furnilhid 1mll IPII'tl'l'llnt In Syr~a.ts.. For 1 per10n. e100. p• month. Pay own utllla. c*Js dopoolt. Col 114-11112-7180 or Be .. ttful ...lng for • home 814-992· 1231. lo~ld 17 mit• from Athens. near HarrlunviHe in M•lv• 'TWo blli'oorn apt. for r'll'1t in County. 76 tcr• of l1nd wllh 1\ippera lltafna. R.t • ...,. and fr• strelrl'l, wtnd c•e. d"'od roqulrod. CoH 11._11117· woodl1r1d pond. wooda, fou nd• 3074 or 114-1187·3234tion wllh b•emtnt. C•ll 11459 4- 8192evenlngt. APARTMENTS. mobile ho,._, hou-. Pt. Pl......-tendO.HipoAahton, blatttful large building 111. 814-4441-8221 . loia. mobile hom• ,_.mttted, public wlttf, 1110 ,rtfer Iota. g•. Clrdo 2338. s -. Jr. 304-5741- Rentals Antiques Hen d cerwd Qlerry Wood Antique I chlir1.. velvet upholateral. Charl11 Kl11lln~ •ttt• • 11 .. 4411-8888. Buy or 8111. Rtverina Antlqt~n. 1124 E. Mlln Str- Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W 10a.m. to &p.m.• Sunda¥ 1 1o lp.m. 814-992· Adu•• onlv, roqu~od . Coli 41 Homes for Rent Nleltt furMhed •mel house. Adub onl\l. A.t. roqu~od. No ...... Colll14-441-0331. 3 IR .• AC. c•pel. pool. III•IU& 2 flrepiiCtl. fin 01. Good locatiort. Cell A·1 Retl E•MI .... k• . 30 .. 175-1104- 2 bocl>oom .. .,....._ fuly c.-p•td• .,N1noee. Wit• and tr•h pld!ups provldotl. Moint• n., .. • • living cloM to lhopplng. bonko .,d otcllooll. For morelnformetlon call 304-882· 3711. E.D.H. On• bredooom lpt In Point PleMent. \W'I cle., and good cond, wHe rw fur,.t.d ar no P«a. phone ...,.,,,.hid, 304-175-13118. Builclng Motoriols ltodl. brletc.. eew.- plpM. 814-4441-4222 - - ..a. Nlcotv fur . .hod 1-2 8R. Wl1• ......... pold. PrWotep•ldn~ Dopoalt roqulrod. Coll114-44114341 oft• a PM. 54 Misc. Merchandise Modern 1 BR . IPII't~. CIH 81 .. <14$. 0380. Pomeroy-2 lA . remodeled ....,,_ ofl Spring Aw. Soc. dop. • r.t. Coli ott• I PM, " " 992-118118. DENIM ; CAR HART, R•tel clothing. Smelt Armv Equipment Accea- •orl•. SAM SOMERVILLE' S, OLD ROUTE 21. NEW ER.t. 30.,273-&eas. Noon-a PM . Nov. Dec. (lnaulaled OW.,IIIt f27.50). JUngle Boots U.S .A., Ortgin•l Army clothing. Nonmilitary c emflauue pants Nlwlv redeoorlt«< .,urtmerrtl One Month F,.. Rent Ouollflod ,..,.,., poy t200. dapostt • d no rent fOr tn1 month. Novem._, or De - · cember ontv. VIII• M.,or lndAiv . .idiApartmln1aln Middleport. From 018 2. 114-992-77117. EO H. 45 · Furnished Rooms CETIDE. 594-3578 Pets for Sale F .. ntahed roorn-911 Seoond Ave., OIRtpoll, t1315 • mo. Roorn1 fur rent:-'Niek or month. Stating It e 120 • mo. Gelll1 TrNdmll for •le. call 304-882· 46 . Space for Rent Julio Wobb Ph . 614-441-0231 . Dragonw)'"d C.Uery IC8n nil. CFA , . .,.. and liern•e kitHim.tayan ldttMa. Cell 814- 441-31144 oft• 7 PM. Coll <14$.4411 oft• 7 PM. 3 IR . houoo. [)opOtM roqulrod. 10 OldFonTro". Coli 114-<14$. 2583. 9-ldall\l. Northunfurnhltwd 3rd - .... room .... 304-182· 21118. Car h&ll• trill• wlih electric brlk11 eeoo.oo al•o 1178 ll•er wllh ...... lnd wlwek, new palm. new tltle1 *• Chow. Coiii14-«B·9441 . mllol U ,SOO .OO. 30._7736944. AKC Mlnl1ture Schn•urer e wlu. ~d. 63 e yr. old Sorrel llorte. broke to 18 moa. old lelgulm tllonde cott. Clft be rtafat••· mot~ . Col 814-2541-fSBB or cont.cl Wlndll l.Mrot. For 101& Polod -oford Hord For Sai•Dog Housea. 1'It miiM Out AI . ·141. W~~Yne Shoem1klr. Bull, one Young Bul. Born Jan. 1, 1988. Coil ...,lngs 114192- 7458.· . Ale c Rogiltorod f.....ie a..... 8 wkl. otd. ezoo. C•ll 814-38881 59. 10 OOWL Moltlt/ S ... t. 0.-. trutloo. B11n Colflng., -oh. Urnouslrt lA AUIItol., 1ft• ph•d pupo. Coli 27111. .,._ees- Auotrallan Shophotd pu~01 lor erecl. erdue. 814-742·2385. 64 . bundle. Contolnlng opprox. 1\.\ 1~n. Ohio Pelle1 Co .• Pom•oy. 0hlo. 114-11112-1481. Hay 8t 814-992·2807. WHI h.. l oorn. indlding EFAP corn. Alto. will IUPPIV Md dl41ver 11wduet. 304-7731332. 8~0 til 9~0 AM. Registered Norweglen Elk Hound, 6 montha old. 1. . . 10 hunt, 30 .. 895-3a81 · 65 Seed 8t AK Cregitt•ed Siberian Huakev. Poodle, Cock• Spaniel. Sholt. wormed and health record. Fertilizer Uud O.wrol• bldl, long. No N•t. Call 304-171-1288. 304-a75-2193. 2 regllf.-ld AKC Boxerpupplel, 9 weekti '*L 1 fern ..• 1 male. Tr om;purlolron f200.00 eoch. 304-875-8043 lftlf' 5:00. 57 71 Musical lnslruments . Moble Home spac1 fof rent. I ~~::;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~...;;;;;;;;:;::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ c....,erv. Celll14-44tr41534.. r b B B tti SNAFU"" "" Y ruce ea e fill 7479. Spacious mobile home loti for rtnt Femllv Pride Moble Home Auto's For Sale GOVERNMENT SEIZED Voh~ d• from t100. Fordl, Mer· Old•. COMitt-. Ct.lv1. lurplu1 . B~yers Guide. r11 805-587-1000, ht S-10189. lridiYkklel gultlr l•sons. beglnnen, •rloua guNarilt. Brul- ..-dis Music. 114-4411-0187. Jeff W.mslll¥' lnttructor, 114441-8077. Llmkod oponlngo. 1914 Cllovy C'-«t~ Autom•lo. AM rllfio. •lrnon neN tlr•. ,.e. . . . . ao.ooo ""•· •oplocod. t1ooo For - e ..for-lon coli l'lul ot 514-4411-2342. Moy bet- ot Tho Oolllpoll Doly T~buno,l-5 --·· 1 97=4~vw=-:a:-ua-._Ooo_d_oo_n-d. 77 Eltcel. work c ... Call 81 .. 24• Pork. Golllpolls Forry, W. Vo. 30 .. 175-3073. . 1040. 49 1987 Chryel• l.eWon Coupe Turbo. Excel! . . condlllon. AI ootto... c.n 81 .. 4411-1010, k - trying. . For Lease 1985 Ford TempO. 1 spd., 02:999. 1188 Fo•d EXP, 5 spd.. e2919, John.IAutolei•Rt. 7 Commwdtl Building tor ..... Pt. PIIM&nt. Clll 304-175- 5104. bolow Holldor·lnn.Kon.,ll& M1: rclld r11lr ~ •~ arulle.. *4200. Clll 1183 Ford F·100 pu truc1r. 29.000ml., ............ '3110. firm. 1184 Cft•lon 2 tone r.IIY Houaehold Goode · txterlor, light gny ve our All tfiOtrfc hlrVut gald coo~ .-..... ....... •10. co11 ""'"'"' 7419 ofl• I PM. Com!IIIIO hou .... ltl 203 N. .,.. Drlvo. 10:DO tll4~0. coli . 304-175-4442. r Corv«t11. Chwrs. lurplu•. Bur- Quid~ 111 8011-887· aooo. - · 8-10189. roof, ,...... Brldgaltonet..... new exhal•t ..d br*• Mu.t .... Coi1114-H:Z.2141. "I WMt a rei\Jndl II tool< a month longer to make $1 ,000.000 than your a d said It would!" I ' FRANK AND ERNEST lnt•lor· 019ea. Cd 114-28411522. 81 cer. tNckorVM, t~~Kennvllu et Jim Mink Chevrolet- Oidln10W& 81._441-31172 or 30 .. 773-5134. 1981 Olcll Cud•• Cl•a. one ownw, kNI ,.....,., axe cond. 304-175-1238. . 1978 Ford· LTD 1.8ndtu. one owner, 2 door. 351W .,tQ. AC. Pl. Pl.. whHI, a~to brlke ,.... .., CNIII controL electric windows. tledrlc 1Mt ....... lid• 30.. 875-2101. * 0 0 1970 Lincoln Contlent•l tiiOO.OO. 1918 Ch.,rolot Sol .uro •aoo.DO. 304-&7s-41n Trucks for Sale 1984 Chevy h ton CtMom Deluxe. I cyl.. auto.. new t~--· · point. high ..... '4.000. Coli 814-4441-3791 oft• 8 PM . 1 1o- 1984 GMC \.\ton pld!up 4x4, high ..... 1aoo. E,.,et. oond. Low mH•. C.ll814-4484072. 1878 Ford pi de- up. 4 wholl drN& looka .,d runa good. Pl'lood to sail. Coli 114-94924n. 1978 Cho;vy pldr-up. PS , PB. Mlto t,...n*aion. Very good oonciUon. Price on Npection. 114-948-2237. . 5 '71 Ch""V INCic, runi good, eeoo.oo. C•n be ,_. behind Clifton poet Offlca 1184 a...., S-10 pldr up. lrctlng Women's Champlonlhlp (II) ID 8 (I) Wllo'a !he Bon? 'tony reveals how his Immigrant grandlathar laught him 10 tap dance. Q CZl (f) No.. Follow an -mp!s to fly a 70-pound human powered airplane. Q !Ill Qatfteld: Hla 8 LlvH Garlleld Ia featured In all or his nine llves, Including cave cat, king cat, coun musician, stand-In stunt cat, loving feline, lab cat, space cat. Q IBIDI MOVl!: An Invasion of PrlviiCy (1 :40) gu••· ..,,.hed, Uncondltktnlll Uf•lme ••· LOCII rlferana. Fret . .lmat11. Clll ooled 1-114-237· 0488. dev or nlg.h1. Aoger•Batement Wet erproofin g. SWEEPER end 1.-.vlng miChine rep •• p_,l,. Md 1uppll11. Pidc up and dtllvii'Y, DIVIa Yecuum C ll.,.ar. one half mile ·up Creoll Rd. Coli 4441-0294. . Qoo, . . 11._ 8 1121 O....h Winfrey Special ~~~~--· 18 On 1'Jtal: LM Hllrvay EEK & MEEK ~ ... lng.. o.w*"'· Part 1 This unscripted program uses the STAND·VP CDMIQU£ ,mat.. Painting: Interior • Ext.ior. A-'ll . . c•• 814-441- maans and devices ol the courtroom process to define what role. If any, Oswold olayed In the murder or John l<ennedy. CNR) (3:00) 01 Murder, She Wrote Q Nalhvllla Now ,.,..., int•ior • t~~terior dooorllintJ 25 yr~ .,pori.,co. Coll11 .. 245-9097. painting. a 8:01 (!) NBA laolleiiiiN 8:30 (I) e (I) Roseenne A body langu!ll" last backfires for RON'S Telwltlon Service. HOUII calli on ACA, Querar, OE . Spoclollng In Zonkh. Col 304-5741-2398 or 114-44412454. Fetty 1Tree Trlmning. Dan . ~;~ ltUmp Aot.-y or cable tool drHIIng. Moat wei• compl•ed•emedev. Pump ul• .,d t.vlce. 304- MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 895-31102 RON'S APPUANCE 8 ERVICE , WHAT KINO OFA L..l FE' DO YCU houH clll lll'"olldng OE , Hot P'oint. w•h•., dryer• end .,_ _30.. 1741-2398. HAVE, AN'I-l! . 00 "VO!J LIVE lN AN ANTHILL.. ORA CONDO OR WHAT!' NODDING '!fXJR HEOAD OOESN'T TEL.I... ME.' ANYTHING-! Ron's Chlmn.,- Sweep. apecl.t thN December t39. 95. Cal 30._ 773-5348 or 773-5840. Ronnie Noll. _,.....,.!&..._.. ,. ,. . G. Gre~n W'ldlontConcrete.,d Contracting. interior and axt• rlor painting. carpentery and m•onry. 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth tnd Pine Gllllloofl•. Ohio Phone 111r448-3888 or 814- 81 4 W .D. t.,• 1871 Ford V1n. N.w ofraiM ~bltterv·ce~~ .. 1 pi••· • good. ,._. . LOGa . to appriDI•e. t1800. NIW .... eon 114-2411-5129. n• *•·EJCC81. cond Cllll14-245-1040. 8 C2l 1151 NBC N - lpaclal JFK: Tllat Day In November. On the 25th anniversary of . the aansslnstion of John F. · Kenriedy, NBC News takes a lool< at the young and charismatic President, and !he country as ~ was at !l1e time. Tills progrem Includes arclllval footage and Interviews with Kennedy administration offlcllfs, as well u key figures of that lime. BARNEY ,, DID DOC GO OVER TO PATCH' UP TH' 9ARLOW5? I I-lEAR THEY HAD A IOPACIOU5 50UA88U!II CZl IBI N - 84 & (f) frtlll R.M. Electrical Refrigeration 8!IIIIIImar Miler lllll..,lng Naw• Ill ~ llld CliMe R..identill or commtrclal wlrlnst New t .vioe or repairs. Licensed electrici.,. Eltimlte free. Ridenour Eladrlcal. 3048751788. 85 Bernice Bede Osol General Hauling J & J WMer Service. Swimming pools. ciat•n._ we lit. Ph . 614- Coii30 .. 8715-U70. Wlter delivery. 1000 gallon!. Re•onable price~. lmrnedlat,. Watt1uon's W•ter Hauling, r . .oneble rat", volume dil- oountt. 2,000 to 4.000 cepac-tty, c ....,., poola, w.lls. ltc. ;;::::=== ~5::7::41-~2;9;1;8;. .3;;0.. 187 Upholstery 10:20 (I) MOVII: Cincinnati Kid (NR!(1:53) 10:30 CZl Eatlnclera A continuing chronicle of tho lives of residents In London's East End. (0:30) 8!III Odd Couple CAPRICORN (Dec. '22-./an. 11) Guard against Inclinations today to expect more !han you juatty have coming to Nov. 22,18SI you 11 your expectations are unreason. ablli, you'll be disappointed. Your ability 1o add to your reoourcea will AQUARIUS (JaiL 20-Fib. 11) Don'l 1 be rather remar~lble ln the yMr lhead. wear oot your welcome II you're Invited However. this could be otiHI by waste- , to a ooclol happening !oday. If you're1 lui,_ or extravagant tendeneleO. one or 1he early arrlvols, plan lo be one SCORPIO (OoL 14 Now. 12) Protect of the flrs1 to leave. your pouaetons mora than uouel to- : PIICI8 (Fob. »Marcll20) Don 't tllte .day or olae you might lind 11011100na tak· anything for granted today concerning 1ng a liking 10 something you're ra1her your career. Mlacalculallons are pollifond or yourself. Know - · 1 0 look lor ble regarding the a1rangth of your romanoe and yqu' ll find II. The Aatro- poo111on. Matchmaker Instantly ,......,. ARIII (....... are romantically perfect for !hal c/o 8 CJl 1111 811J 1151 News (!) Ughter Side of 8porta CZl Tony Brown'• Jaumal (f) Sign Off OEMIHI(Iby21..JuM201 You .... c•• .-c licit advice from olharstoda}', but ouggeatlons won't register and you probably do things 18 you ln1anded . CANCER (June 21-.luiJ 22) Don'! count too heavily upon o1hero today to tllte . care of r-onalbllllleo lha1 you lhould attend to yourself. Tiley could le1 you down . LEO (July a-Aug. 12) Be mindful your behavior today In your -group lnvolvemen10. Don'! do anything that will look 1811-.-vlng al their expense. VIIIOO (Aug. :ll-lapl.22) You and your ma1elhould d«kke eorly today who will be In of Mt • ld. 11 realty K the 18!III Love Connecllon . 1111 M01teyttne IBJ Teres from !he Dartcslda 01 Miami VIce Q Vou Can Ia a 11ar e 11:11!D 8CilNna 11:30 = ~1151=~ . . I I; ·1 I I . _ . . ..L.......J- ' Complete .rhe chuckle quoted by f1lling 1n the mining words '-...J you develop from step No, 3 below. . ....L..- After seeing his g randma off a1 lhe ai rport. a young boy lamented , " I have to get a new g ra~dma. My old o ne has - 1O S L YWA A SCRAM·LETS AN$WERS · VIolin - Doubt - Panic - Leaven - AUDIENCE One old gent to another: " One good lh ing about talking to yourself Is that ·you always have a rapt AUDIENCE." BRIDGE , NORTH Cover the East and West hands, and plan the play in lour hearts after the queen of diamonds hu been led. Don't forget that the tbeme lor this week is bow to keep the dangerous defender from gaining the lead. Tbe instinctive play is to win the king of diamonds and c:asb the ace of hearts. When the queen falls from declarer can get to dummy with the ace to take a heart fi· nesse. Since that works, the rest of the band is easy sailing, regardless of whether South finds the queen of spades. But this instinctive play can lead to trouble if East in fact started with Q-J·x of hearts. Then East will likely come on lead wlth a trump trick to come through South's king of elubs. Tbe safest play to ensure making 10 tricks is to win the first trick with dummy's diamond ace and immedi· ately play a heart and put in the nine. Even though that will likely lose to an hooor In West's hand, trumps can subsequently be drawn and declarer can lead to dummy's king of spades aod take a spade finesse, hoping the I a1ieen is in East's hand. Even if West h!li~~·IIS to hold the spade queen, the king is still safe from attack. De- U·D-11 +K 10 3 .5532 +A a 74 +32 . ·"" WEST EAST +762 tQH .J87 .Q +QJ I06 . tAQ106 5 +932 4JU7 SOUTH +AJ98 .AK 1094 +Ks +K4 Vulnerable: Easi-West Dealer: South • 12 Dec 21) Your ludgmont will on targe1 1oday regarding ,_that elfeC1 your olngularlty. 11 you try to ex1ond your thinking to bl1111kat o1hero, your decl· .Ilona mlghl be fMII!y. H-. ,. IIIOW.,_ for ell of opparatua could your reoour... today, • little tapae II minor par1a are mlallng. later ftnd youl'lolf In 1 tlght spo1 you rtlelly . - !hem. K- 1 curranl wl1h your p,_1 obligations . • ..... ' Well Norlb Eut Pass 2• 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pau . Opening lead: t Q darer can shed a club from dummy oo · · · the fourth spade and protect himseU from losing two club tricks. At rubber bridge, it's right to make your cootract even at the Oltpense of pou.lble overtricks. This line of play avoids :: : giving East the lead and guarantees • · that the game will be made. •· CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 t;nglis h l Cmnpul.l'r fodder 5 Vl'&l.lgP 10 llnhl iC! ... ., ·, ri v er 3 Amerkan Jlll<'l 4 l'owd~·red lava (runiC .) 12 .Jc)(:ularily 13 Uffkiale 5 Lt•atltc r strip 6 Mana1w 7 I':Jtvptian 15 Wall<•l. hill 16 Sally d e ity " 17 Born (Fr.) 18 Billow Saturday'a 8 Nucle us 9 Gaelic Field's "The Flying ' ·'"· 21 11 Holding of offke 1o& Star of 20 Dry region 23 Page 27 Bafflp 28 Brynner 18 film role 19 20 22 2( "llroadcast 25 News" 26 Marsh 28 plant Ritzy 30 Society 32 girl 33 29 • - the Ans"er Guido's 3( Heraldic note wreath lle lius 3!1 Heap Porker 37 Gennan Brverage seaport Remote 38 Lab burner Piece of 39 Break from baggage a habit Fac tory ( 1 Performed Resources (2 Mexican Ski lift tree .... . ~, Drum Slowly" 30 Circumstance 31 "South Pacific" hero ". 33 Twirling object 36 Yale student t • 37 London gardens o&O Hotel accommodation o&3 Pooped U Actress Verdugo (5 Willis and Walter o46 Liveli- . ness DOWN 1 Art movement DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: 11121 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hint,. Each day the code letters are different. o:s. CRYPTOQUOTES YFLYCU XMFSZC Q V D Q A ZMDVUB, QM QAB NBUQ UXIlYW Q A B DTFilUU, M G C MD YVB y llVMKil PREJUDICE: A VAGRANT •PINION WITHOtrr VISIBLE MEANS OF SUPPORT. .MBROSE BIERCE ' ... ..... T 0 M M R Ye~~tenlay'• CI'J)Itoqaote: . -,, 11· 21 su . , .. AXYDLBAAXR · lsLONGFELLOW Lolded. Mowr.,-'• Upholstering aervlng trl muntyaree23ve-t. The beat In ttrnltu,. ufholltering. C•H 304· 171 · 4 54 lor free l eatlmat•. • ·.; •,. • VldeoCountry 11:00 (]) Remington 8tMie '\bur 'Birthday D••d Wet• Serv ice: Pool1, Cl•t•na. Well•. Oeliv.-y Any· tim• Clll 814-446-7404-N·O Sundlv c.tl1 . dolhiiiY. C.ll 114-992· 6275. V•ns a -"i.w"' "I ~M'• 4441-4477 A & R Wlter Service. Pools cistern•. well1 . lmmedi•t~ 1.000 or 2.000 gallon• del tv lf'V. 73 (1 :36) 1121 Lltrry Kina Uval 8@ MOVIE: 'lpleo, Lies and Nekad Tlllglla' CBS Tuaaday Movla C 01 Ptfma nma Wreolltng 1:30 Naw Country 10:00 (]) 700 Club . ._., __ ,. 1119 Chevrolet pick up, 0110. DO. 30._e7s.&240. n,. I:DO ffi Top Rank Boxing ID 8(1) 'War llld R.......,lmmce, Pert I' ABC Novll for Tllevllfon Q CZl (f) Tile American Expet1ence Follow the capture or Geronimo In th is ponralt of American Apaches. I;! Ill MOVI!: The Aclventura1 of the Wlldlrn- Family CGl .....,...,,, Coll30.,175-1331. 245-9285. ' 72 Ford pld!up trudc with com•• •aoo.DO. 3D._ 9122. 8 C2l 1111 MOVIE: 'Killer BASEMENT WATERPROOFING AM·FM lt•eo, Mid window& 30 .. 175-a318. Part 2 (I'!RI ALLEY OOP ,. 72 1.110 C2l Cllltotopher Columbu•. w-;::=.c 30 .. 175-7121. a7.DOO ...... 304-a75-2213. aVlclooCountry 7:35 (I) 18nford end Bon lnellncl' NBC Movle of !he Ak•• Tree Trtmmlng and Stump Remove!. Free ettlmet:•. C•h 1988 Plymouth Turllno Dum:er, IUtorn.llc. AM·FM lt•eo. AC, PS, PB, h•chbldc. •c concl. 1B1 Nlglll Court ffi 1971 _,..., Wogon,. Llmhod. 1te2Chryii•FifthAIO., 4dr.. l o - 30.000 ......... ~. 1911Dodgolftol,.. 2cl>.. .,.... ch.-Of, AC. AM -FM-C.11 .• ,ltlndlrd trMI ., 4e.OOO ml• '44111. Coll814-441-1187. l: ALWAY$ GET .$0Mf=THING F~M (HI: r0UR BASIC fOot:> G~OU{>,.S' pENTfP I $'0UAfH EP, LFEAtc:f ANP IC~Y · '· 1971 Ponlloc SUnblrd 11,000 lctu•t mll11, locel own•r. 01,59a.oo. ghone 304-1754211 oft.~: 0. . 8paedwaek 1D En18rtaiM1811t Tonight 8 (I) USA Today !Ill 81121 1151 Jeilpardyl 18!III M'A'S'H 1111 Ctouftnl Home Improvements Wll do aend C2l Fllmll)' F- (1) vrr:es 1915 EXP Ford. 4 orL. AC, """'... 7100 ml•. Coli " " 99:Z. 71711. 7:30 8 18 fl. Ford A wow motor home, good cond. 304-175-•H. 8344. AM-FM CIMI•e. IUn roof. 4 nM tlra br1 cov•. Motor a 1 1985 ap ...,, 30 ft. camp• ....••. t7.400. Col 114-«118808. Sr!t 01 Mletnl Vlce C Crook and Chase 7:01(1). to 5 · 1910 Mudo RJC7 for oolo. Coli 11 .. 11112-70415. 198a Ch•p. 2. 2. 8 spd , AC. IU rwoot. 114-2841-1410. • 61 1981 luldr C•1ury, 4 dr .. AC. AM-PM, 88,000 mila Ono · Very lh•p. 02195. Coli 114-«41-0122. Grain LaraAround bll• of h., lor llle. t20 e1ch. C1ll 814-448-1082. 3152. Mixldh•dwoocllleba. t12per Livestock wOrk. POocle: 2 yra. old. sliver, AKC Regittered. Compi.C:ely hou1e trafnad. Champion blood line. 0350. Colt 114-441-4325. u le. ASCA-NSDA r Alps qn hend and ntM' '*· 18 Clllarl 814· 441-0918 . Rebuilding &Campers 1982 Pontloc Tr.,, AM . Bla '""Interior, t·- PW. PS. tit. lll•p c.. Run~ Mooll.... A-g t5200. Nogotlolllo. Colll14-44li-17H. Far • gr. . de.t on il naw or Ulld Call 814-3118-8890. Coli 814-441-01593. 0813. MacNeil/ Llt- (f) IIJ~Ine til. WI bJy trw11mll•ions. C.ll c.u 814-387· 19818MW3201 . lop-sun ,.,• . AKC Chow puppl11 . New puppy, fernele. gun. .._ ...... 1984FordEioort. PS. PB. .,ta. AM·FM c•sltle. EJ!Cellent condition. •2200. · 811 • t . . d houM pMt Pon Office 1n Long Bottom 1ft• 8~0 p.m. Grooming . All breeda ... AII 8tylel . . lemt Pet Food Dealer. Flah Tank. 2413 Jecklon Ave. Point Ple•lf'lt, 304-1715-2083. 10 g•ltet up t14.19 and 10 gil complete e43.2&. Chrlstmut,..tagnow, 7mll• north Routa2, WhfteendSoot~ f15.oo. Spruce 025.00. 30._ 17S.5n3. Hot ... 114-441-IIIO. Qroom lf'ld Supply Shop-Pet Rre.vood for •-'e. e35 load. 304-175-4092. UtiiMI• pold. Sinolomolo. 8hre b.rh. c.n 4.tl-44'1e •fter7 PM. 79 Motors Homes (I) Cunent Affelr CZl 18!III TllrM's Company Oehl grinder, mlzer- door: f4919 ER II!CTED. Iron Ragilterad Cocker Spaniel pupPill. Regiatlrtid Himal.,.an kltt.,s. C11h, No chedl:a. Cell Otnutne l... t. aa• full sil:e 11 · 12 wtth mink coli•. Phone 1878 Caup, good oond.• ..oo. 1177 Mollbu c••••~ tt•• .,_Ouolllv INC., Athons-814, • Deck Material• G ... Portllblellghted 1lgn wtth letters 0329.00; lighted win- olgn *99.00; bannen $47.50; pl111tlc lenen e47.60 box . Free delivery. Offer expirM Nov. 25th. AAA Signs 1-8011-1142-2434 envtime. Fender StratOCMter ~J-~h• wtth h•d •hell Clle t400.; New ..t 1988WorldBookEncydopedla n..,.. uted. Coat *700; HI t350.; 1114 AeniUJt Fuego turbo 1 .e 15-~p..d. 31 ,000 mHee. tt.mroofllken.w. 13.300. 1181 Dolto 88, 4 cl> .. cll•ol. many ertrea. RuM_ ..... C•ll -lngs 114-4441-2874. USED TRUCK TIRES·IMNMIIY ..... trood) ,9QOx20 8 ply , $75 ... 1100.20 12 ply, 012.!10 ... CoN 814-245-5814. 1982 Borlinllto Com•o. 305 02456. 2010 JD w•h .. .,gin.. AC, PS. T, C. Alpine syotom, low ml•. 1988 dl1c • blah hog- t3998. Owner will fin1noa . Call 814-281- Forn"AIII Flrlbrd. loeded. Taka 1522. CMW p&r;~ment•. c.. 014-4417370. UTILITY BLDG . SPL.: 30"x40'x8'8" Cle•ence. 1- Oov1mnw'll lelzed \lehld• 15'xa• ...,. door, 1·3' wolk · from t100. Fordl, Merced-. dl•c. , end - o d Lop Slclng AKC Cocker Spenlel pup1 , malet·t150. femalll · t200. Tlklng deposit for Chrfltmas. Allertmeftt for rant. t221 • 012.00. month. DoposK 10qulrod. 11499:Z.a724. Allor 8pm or 892·· Antlqu• 01~ dr . .er. mah6garty dinln; room .. lte, 4 plecil 1119. bedroom •ulte. u1ed hospital bod. 304-871-41579. ovololll& U11111• pold. t225. P• month, dopo,. roqulrocl. Coli 11 .. 992-a724 '""' e:oo or 992-5119. Farm E~lprnent aooc. •• cl•el:t.-.ct:or. plow•• WESTERN RED CEDAR ••t room apt, utiiU11 peld. '10. DO P11 - . 304-1753100 or 175-11011. S.1 Oollipolil, Ohio. Coli 114-4412783. Chrlttmes trMI, 3 mM• out Sand Hill Ro.ct, '16 .00 .,d '100. 1.14-1192·7847. lvaillbla •t-. Concr«e blodtt- all 1i1:11· yard Qr delivery. Maon und. GallltH> Ill Blodr Co.. 12:lli Pine St. , Shots. 0250. Coli 114-441· 4880. SURPLUS ARMY, lmll ept. JHkton A.,. ,_., 4 :::, LIVI: .• Iill:h 245-5121 . d•oo• roqulrod, ooll 30._1754480 10 or 83. Hou . . 7 rooma, .-tft.lrnlahM. 0228. 29 Noll Aw ., Gollp... w~ dow1, Int • . lrtc. CIIUdl Wlnt•s. Rio Orand& 0 . Call 814- a• alov•. ao.ooo BTu. Selpl• 020.DO. r ant e131.00 month NCUrlty 1 .............. .. ut ..l• pold •OIPt lfl<ltric. OlfltDolll Feny, 30 .. a711-1371 orl11-3112. I IIIli Sllidllf•:, Puppill: for III•Doberman • no pill. d • . 1183 Pontloc 1000, outo.. AC. TW. RD. aluminum nug•. 39,000 mL VfiiY cia•. t2SOO. Coli 814-3118-111111. good oond., f460. Lob of ulld HorsoBidn. Colll14-332-97415 Collect. 1 & 2 IR ............ '300 2121. month. lncludll ell utHftl•. COUNTRYMOIILEHomo . . k. Route 33, North of Plom•or. R.,ol troll•o. Col 114-992Now •cOIIptlng applioetlon• for 881 SE of Al-y. 114-ell81288. Building Supplies 56 30.. 875-2535. 35 Duni'OYin Frutt Farm will doe1 Nov.-nber 23 for the 11110n. M ..c:ellaniOUIItemalllepriOid. Houra 1-t. oloaed Mon••· Rt. Coiii14-4411-23SO. 53 Fruit & Vegetables cer Pll'll. Wented to bur shot: Goods 304-178'6991 or 875-7328. Apartment for Rent 55 58 1D 8 NewsHoitr (1 :DO) ,~"1151 Wheel of Used tr.wrnllslo,.; AI int•· noly tnlpoctod. 30 dOI'I_... Boom. Clll 121\i lee. E,.,.a. oond .• 2BA .• 141170. 3 BR .. 1982 LIH1ylor ~,,....,_ Buv. Sell, Trade. Celllarglinl•d. 114-446· 8444. Wr-*• • Channel Rustic Nlc:.-2 BR . llpt . 41h mlf• from O.tiiDoHI. Stove. nlfrlg. S. wn• furnllhld. eua a mo. No p•a. Colll14-"'"' 8031. e•lloo• Joint•·•• ...... Col 114-3792220 .. 304-175-~718 . •10. Coli 814-4411-8398. 2 Bedroom mobfle horne In city, unfllrnilhld. Adult• on1r. Prl- S.teorRent. W.r•• ..,._., • acr•.N1at..a 19815 4411-7444. S1ws Kenmore dlthw1sher. oqulppod kM!Ih.,. olr. AwHolllo Nov. 111. 0221 t*l• tlo!>. Col 114-4441-0103 or«l-2151. - • Pllldn~ *250 • mo. [)opo1k _.Ired. Coll114-44113791 oft• a PM. 1969 American 12 x 815. Awning. dedc. .,.d sm.n bulding. 2 bedrooma. Good condition. cle.,. t2600. 114-98&-.t283. For low prie~~ on Quality Clrpet A FumltuN come to Mollofwl Flftltture-Upp.- Rlv1r Rd., 814- Ulad VM Helen styli Outt•lf'ld Sun empllfW, celt Mike Kinoeld pr. .ure plat•. a throw out be•lng. w.r..ty-12 ITM)II. eve 30.. 171-2410. . IJ)~(L) torgue King wood burn• for ..le or 814-<14$. 7370. . rebu ilt 0215. Slide In 4 driW'Ir cliNt, tea. 6 drawer ch•t t84. H . 5 pc. wooden dinnltte letl. e111.1&. U1ed & 448-4942. Flr-00<1- 0.. • Hldrory, blg pld!up lood. t20-spllt Ito loodod. No dollv..... Coli 114-25817a8aflllr 5 PM . J. S FURNITURE 1418 hlf«nAw. up. convertan. Standard clutch•. . e r:i7iQ~UMBERED I' · I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I . . I I I I I . 111 ·1 8 C2l PM Magazine 099 • . '-...1.- 1:35 (I) Andy Otlfflth 7:00 (J) Our Houn Home Again rebuilt all ty pet. P~c. 8GICIS~ ~· a Klmboll A111ot C ...olo. E lem COndition. Cell 814-317- trodo. Coll114-387· 0411. Coll614-441-1149. Mod•n 1 M, downrown,. compi•• ldtahen. ..... c•pM. o.oalt. no petL C.ll 111r44801391VINrlgs. ettwl. In Eureka 2 BR . Adulta ontv . No pets. e2001 mo. D19- ,_.uhd. 1988 FIHtwood. 12Jr.M. bottle g• h • •d hot water. t:JOOO. Call 814-8ol3-S310 or 114843-5408 1nytlme. Aak for Pool •bl•regul• *e wtth II t100. C.ll 814- ICC. .orill. Y.. l.,. F•nlture New end used furniture end lppllc•ncea . Call 114-44871572. Houra 9-15. Good At_.srtl..donTV. New 14x70 3 '-*oom home with full thr1,e bedroom -two b•th, b11emn located New Heven. $ 1(500. We flnanm wh.t w. 30 .. 882-3394. aol, ELSEA HOME CENTER· Ohio Wots BD0-8211-0712. V•ed. Ae-col'!dhloned mobile hom. FOR SALE. Ala-.. We finance. Low down .-rmant·EZ monthtv peymentl. MID OHIO u ..d • . 304-175-1410. Auto Parts & AcceiiDries -ontv-30 dors. PICKENS USED RJRNifURE Tare Townhou•epatnwrts- 2 BA1., H~· b.tha. CA.. dl•·· Compl .. e hou•hold furnilh......... d...,..,, .,..,...... inga. ~ mill out Jerr.lcho. clo. .d plllo. pool plor-nd. Wet•. ...-.... a t111•h indudld. . 8!III 1B1 WKRP In ClnclnnaU @ Sllowlllz Today Olc:-..EltPNH You Can Be a 8... BUDGET TRIINSMISSION - 90 Dly1 lln'tl IS CMh with lipprowd crldtt. 3 Mill out BuhwiNe Ad. o..- 9am to 15pm Mon. ttwu s... Ph. 814-4-te- 0322. IEAUTIRJL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK · ION ESTATES , 831 Jodrson Me from t113 1 'mo. W.. k to ahop Md movie~. l14-44&2aee. E.O.H. 76 ®I . . . .-~--------.., /illnolcle !he POA Tour 1D 8(1) ABC~ Q CZ)IMy!(f) Nightly Buolneae Report . - .. .. I~ ! ~-T.,F_L,I6"'"A..,1F.....,OI"'"'-tl ~ 1151 NBC NlghtiJ News 8:30 8 (2) ... 2 I 8:06 (I) L i t - lnd Shirley •11. Furniahid ho.,.3 rooms • beth. *1&15mo. W••Mnilhed. &IM:e. Blautllll 2 blci'oom horria Mak e off•. Call 814- 32 44 I 1 I I I I' . a "----------..,..----------! Homes for Rent ----- WN 0 E WABLY (!) RamoM The Imm inent W11hlrs, dryera, rlfrig•ltors. ren;ea. Sk•v~r• Appliance•. lJpp• AN1r Rd. belldl Stone 11 . If-T.-,,+I :....r.ls......,l-1 ro SportsLoolt ODOD USED APPLIANCES ._.,.___, .J1 ic'I'UtJ' "Remember, SWl"tzer, be all • d YOU Can be - jUSt On t try to be all I can be . ~ ~~~-~·-----· • > 1151 News Cr"' Motel. 114-4411-7358. Nlce3 Br. hom& cwp•ld. l•ga ' living room. lt~l.llldrlc well lnaul•ed. Good loc«Dn by Gulf cou,.•113 lutl.,i St.. --' Vana 8t 4 W .O. 73 County AppHence. Inc. Good used •pllan011 and TV •••· Op1r1 lAM ta 8PM . Mon thru Sit. 114-441-1199. 127 J rd. Ave. Ollltgoh, OH. schools. Utittll• low. Wooctturner. Netural GM furnace. Priced to aall. C.l 814-UI0271 .tter I PM . \WikanS -------- 1114Ch•r"-4. 301, Mrto. , ' ' ' · S.W.8. with roll\0 w ..... PS , P8. Sh•p. f7810. Coli 81._ 378-2748. • Olive St., Oalllpoh. NEW- e P<· WOOd oroup- •359. Living room tuft ... t 1H -e et!ll . Bunk~ wtlh bedding- *249. Full 1iH mlttr- & b.lndat:io n ltart ir'!g· ' ' '· Recliner • ltllrttng- •99. USED· . .. dre~..-.. be«oom sutt•. Oetka. wriniJII' weshlr. • COmpl«ellne of ulld .,miture. NEW- Weltem boo1s- t315. Workboots ,,. Ito up. [Stool Ito l oft ...1. Coll114-448-31 59 . 2 Wh. famlv room with fir • ~--- Tu relay. November 22, 1988 SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE e2 Homea for Sale -·-- • .. .. �.- - .. .....-Local news briefs...---. Head Start staff members earn Credentials Continued from page 1 EMS has eight calls Tuesday • Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Tuesday; Racine at 9:53a.m. to Brewer Road for Audrey Brewer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 12:06 p.m. to Third St. for Ruth Canter to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 2:57 p.m . to North Third for Josephine Fink to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy ·at 6: 02 p.m. to Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Lovle Watson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:02p.m. to High St. for Paul Bush II to Veterans Memorial Hospital, later to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at. 9:39 p.m . to County Road 34 !or Goldie Roberts to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at-· 11: 06 p.m. to Riverside Apts. for Tina Hendricks to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport atll: 31 p.m. to Pearl St. for Sally Walters to Veterans r>temorlal Hospital. Observes 97th birthday today Mrs. Norma Goodwin, for many years a Pomeroy business woman, Is observing her 97th birthday today at her home at 200 Lasley St. In Pomeroy. Mrs. Goodwin operated her florist business in Pomeroy for many years and during that time and later assiSted the Pomeroy Emergency Squad and Fire Department in numerous capacities. She has been honored by both groups sevliraltlmes over the yeats. Mrs. Goodwin Is also known throughout Meigs County for ' her constant remembrance of the birthdays, annive rsaries and other special occasions In the lives of many residents and st!ll notes these occasions being observed by her many friends. --Area deaths---Howard Michael (Howle), Ferguson, 27, Cheshire, died unex· pectedly Sunday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Ferguson was born In Gallipolis on May 20, 1961, a son of James and Joann Nobles Ferguson of Deltona, Fla. He was emmployed as a carpenter. Surviving besides his parents are hls wife, Cheryl Lynn Barrett Ferguson; "two stepchildren, Ml· chael Paul Clark and Patricia Lee Clark, both at home; a brother and sister-in-law, James Earl and Susan Ferguson, Altamonte Springs, Fla.; a siSter and brother·ln-law, Jenny Jo and Russell Starcher, Deltona; a sister,. JoCinda Kay Ferguson. Deltona ; a grandfather, Charles ferguson, West Columbia, W. Va.; a father-in-law, Wendell ·Barrett, Langsville; 12 sistersin-law; six brothers-in-law, several nieces and nephews and great nieces and nephews. Preceding him in death were his mother-I n-law, Eva Barrett, a nd grandfather, Howard Nobels. Services will be held at noon Thursday at the Rawlings-Coats- Meigs ..~ Continued from page 1 ported he is still working on new lighting for the downtown area, but that it would be more economical to walt until spring for the actual Installation. Council also discussed bills for equipment repair and Councilman Larry Wehrung reported that he will ask Attorney Patrick O'Brien to attend the next meeting to review· possible ordl· nances . to co ntrol zoning, slgnage, a nd parking in the VIlla ge. Blower Funeral Home In Middleport with the Rev. Ralph Butcher officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 -to 4 and 7 to' 9 p.m. Wednesday. Permits... Continued from page 1 The review of their application and additional information filed on our requC)>t ~ted when the .govem.or signed h1s oilier," Hrnick SBid. "Just where we are regarding that application, I can't say." She did say, however, that no ap· plication has been received by the DNR from any other company wishing to build hazardous waste facilities in Mason County. "We have heard from one other firm, but they submitted a waste notification and requested an EPA number just to get in the record boolcs," she said. Aptus, a Lakeville, Minn., company, has laken an option on about 200 acres oC land along the Ohio River south of the Goodyear Polyester plant and has announc~ W1 intention to build a commercial hazardous waste incinerator as pan of an environmental services complex. The company has not bought the land nor submitted its application 10 the state regulatory agen- . cies. Herrick said after the PyroChem lqiplication is reviewed by DNR and o!her agencies, a decision would be made regarding conducting a public hearing. Consumer... continued from page 1 ductlon or higher-priced fall and winter merchandiSe, especially tor women and girl's clothing, the bureau explained. . Outside social life cost 0.4 percent more In October, especially for tickets to sporting events and movies. Medical costs continued to Increase, up 0.5 percent, bringing a riSe for the first 10 months of this year to 7.1 percent. · Before seasonal adjustments, the CPI rose 0.3 percent to a measurement ·level of 120.2, the bureau said. So .f ar this year, consumer prices have riSen at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 4.6 percent, It reported. Most economiSts had looked for a seasonally adjusted 0.3 percent increase for October, modest in Itself- but coming on the heels ot other strong economic reports, the statistics could reinforce fears that the economy Is entering an inflation· ary cycle. The September Index showed consumer prices rose 0.3'j>ercent because of a sharp jump In the costs of food and clothing, although lower energy costs held the overall Increase down, the bureau said. That foUowed increases of 0.4 percent in July and August. effort to Improve child care by evaluating and recognizing the . skills of lndlviduals providing care. Although the first credential was awarded just 12 years ago, over 33 states . already Include CDA In chUd care licensIng regulations. Others are considering stmllar action. Parents who use child care are expeclally concerned today about their children's welfare. Every candidate for the CDA Credential Is observed working with young children and Is evaluated by a team which . Includes early childhood experts and a parent. The candidate must demonstrate ability to work with families to develop child· ren's physical and Intellectual capabilities In a safe and healthy learning environment. CDA Is having a positive effect on the quality of center-based and home-based child care. Its biggest Impact may yet occur with Its latest availability for family day· care, the most com- · Recognition In Washington, D.C., which represents the early childhood profession through Its affiliatiOn with the National Association tor the Education of Young Children. CDA Is the only m_ajor national . Eight Meigs County Head Start staff members have been awarded the Child Development Assoc iate (CDA) Credential In recognition of outstanding work with young children. The Creden· tlal was awarded by the Council !or Early Childhood Professional Last month, the bureau reported that Inflation for the' third quarter of 1988 rose at a 4.8 percent annual rate, the highest quarterly rate since 1981. That was faster than the 4.2 percent. and 4.5 percent rates of the first and second quarter, the bureau said. For all of 1987, the CPI rose4.4 percent, the bureau said. The Consumer Price Index Is one ot the numbers most closely watched on Wall -Street and by. finance ministers around the world for Indications of the direction of future .Interest rates . A series of reports last week showed Industrial production, factory operating rates, retail sales and housing starts all surging ahead In October, while U.S. exports .shot to another record In September and Imports dipped only slightly. Higher consumer prices, combined with the other reports showing a robust economy, could raise fears of lnflati(Jn and prompt the Federal Reserve to raise Interest rates, some analysts said. mon form of care for young children. Child care ·staff and parents wanting Information on CDA should write: The Council for Early Childhood Professional Recognition, 1718 Connecticut. Ave. N.w'., Suite 500, Washington, D.C,, 20009, or phone 202-2659090 or 800-424-4310. Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric _Power ...... ... .... 26~ AT&T .. .. ................... ....... ... 28';8 Ashland 011 .. .. .... ... .............32')1 Bob Evans .......................... 15% Charming Shoppes .............. 13';4 City Holding Co .......... .. ....... 33 Federal Mogul.. .. ................ 48% Goodyear T&R .. ........... .. .... .48 Heck' s .................... ............. % Key Cen turion ................... .16')1 Lands' End ...... ........... ..... .. .24'!{. Limited Inc ...................... .. . 25 Multimedia lnc ....... .. .......... 71~ Rax Restaurants .. .. ... .... ....... 3% Robbins & Myers ... .. .. ....... .. 12~ Shoney's lnc ...... .................. 7';8 Wendy's [nt1 .... .. .................. 5% Worthington Ind ....... .. ........ 203,4 Today's Sentinel contains __Christ1JUIS gift !f!.!i4e ' e Vot.39, No.140 Capyrlghtod 19 88 '· Hon•ay 81ft 1•••• Holiday GiftWrap By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Slaft · The resignatiOns of head football coach, Charles Chaney, and three assiStant football coaches, John Blake, Don Dixon and Fenton Taylor, were accepted without discussion when the Meigs Local Board of Education met In regular session Tuesday night. The coaches were hired last fall when football coach Bob Ashley stepped down from his position. "In other actions , the board purchased a 47 passenger school ~ It's the Series One Con· tractors Policy ... packaged The proteetton lor small to medium-size artisan con· tractors. Simple, conven· lent and very affordable. lili...,......... '- Dally Number 715. Ticket sales totaled $1';192,585.50, with a payoff due of $765,921.50. PICK4 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY "You'll Find Gifts For Everyone!" 7886. • FOOD FOR LESS FORTUNATE - Not everyone In the Bend area has plenty to eat. But sometbnes lt lakes a hoUday, like Thanksgiving, to remind the more fortunate of the virtue of sharing. Several church groups operate food pantries In the county. Boy scouts across the aatlon have been Involved In coUectlng non-pert· pable food this mo.nlh. Mickey Hollon, oenter, STAft .AU'IO ,.:.) lnultlee~ ~ ~~~-- Ptoducla FwSpedll/'eQple Community service. ' THE NEW SPIRIT OF 1HU DE BIRD change. As technology brings ideas lo reality, automo· ..,.,,.~ respond with engineering and styling that reflect each new advance. The best cars. historically, have been those most In tune with a buyer's desire tor somelhlng better. Thunderbird Is an example ol the dynamic nature ot successtul automobiles. As changing attitudes and changing needs provided the challenges. Improving technology provided the answers. Thunderbird's con· slant rellnement produced. and Brenda Tuttle, dl!ll leaden, Paek W, Chester, delwered more than a thousand cans of food plua a large supply of dried foods lo the Melp County Melhodlat Cooperative Parllh food pantry which handles distribution. The Rev. Roger Grace, Racine, Ia one of the Methodlat mlnlaters active In the projeet of provldtnr food for the hungry. The meaning of Thanksgiving is more than food, football ChriStmas parades. thanks; too brief we act In But the true meaning of appreciation, although Thanks· Thanksgiving Is about being giving reminds us of our thankful - tor food, for family 1 negligence, and Inspires us to and ·friends, for health, for thankfulness. financial means. Over three centuries ago our Too seldom we pause to give forefathers In VIrginia and Mas. sachusetts, tar from home In a -lonely wilderness, set aside a time of thanksgiving. History tells us that the tlrst Thanksgiving was celebrated at Plymouth, Mass. on Dec. 13, 1621. Just a few years earUer the pilgrims had left their homes In England and embarked on a journey Into the unknown. 0! the 101 who settled In Plymouth, 46 perished from exposure and hardships those first years. But In the tall of 1621 the pilgrims gathered an abundant crop from the 20 acres of corn and six acres of barley and wheat they had planted. Meanwhile, they built homes, looked to the future with hope and enthusiasm, and recognizing that all blessings come from God set aside a day for giving thanks. Thus, the first Thanksgiving Day was observed. History records that at the celebration there were 55 white people along with a friendly Indian chleftlan who came with 19 of his braves. Through the years a day for being thankful was observed at Intervals with each state or · community selecting their own ttme. But It wasn't until President Lincoln was In the White House that the last Thursday In November was designated for a DANCE TEAM - Mayla Yoaeham and Shirley Quickel will national observance of team to diiiiCe "Mandy" Saturday night when lhe Big Bend Thanksgiving. Mlnatrel Aasoclallon aalutes the music of Irving BerUn at the In his proclamation, he asked usoclallon'11888 Fall Fornes to be staged at 8:10p.m. In the Meigs that It be a day to renew our IUgh School Auditorium. Forty-one numbers lacludllll vocal, gratitude for America's "fruitful lnatrumenlal and dance routines will be featured In thla fall's Continued on page 8 production which It! under lhe direction· ol Bob HoeOich. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer When you think about Thanksgiving, chances are, the first thing that comes to mind Is food - lots of food. And after that football and year by year. a more contem· porary personal autbmobile. And yet. lhroughout its 33.year history: the unmlslak· able Thunderbird ~a has been ever present. Now. Thunderbird rede· lines itseU tor 1989. taking the art ot design and the science ot performance a step fur· ther and Infusing a longrespected name with a new charge of energy and spirit. In a very real way, the eva· lullon of Thunderbird para!· leis the evolution ot FOrd ltselt lhe company that's winning the world over with techno!· ogy andj.nnc:>:rotive design. .. HospitaJ news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Lily Dyke, Pomeroy; Mary Page: Langsville; Audrey Brewer, Portland; Beatrice Fink, Middleport; Lyle Sinclair, At~ens ; Go ldi e Roberts, Racine. Monday Discharges - Debbie Fisher, Allee Dilley . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- In a precedent-setting agreement, the U.S. Department of Energy will perform a $50 million\ oleanup of hazardous waste at a nuclear weapon p~nt In souther.n Ohio. · "This Is the .first arrangement of Its _ktlld between the !~era! goverrunent and a state, said Gov. Richard Celeste In announclng the settlement Tuesday. The governor and Attorney GeneralAnthonyCelebrezzesald the agreement, soon. to be signed In court as a consent decree, requires that the feaeral government abide by all state antipollution laws and regulations applying to the site. It would be the first such agreement enforceable by a court order, they said. Celeste and Celebrezze indicated the agreement .could pave the way In similar negotlailons, now under way, for the cleanup of the Fernald nuclear materials facility near Cincinnati. Celebrezze said the environmental studies and cleanup, which Involve 56 separate areas at the facility near Piketon, Is "the most comprehensive and largest cleanup at any facility, public or private, In Ohio," and will take at least four years. Work begins Dec. 1. To be cleaned up are a hazardous waste Incinerator, two sludge lagoons, three hazard· ous waste surface Impound· ments and a landfill. Wastes Include solvents, toxic mentals, ' ' I 0 Ignitable wastes, polychlorl: nated blphenals <PCBs) · and radioactive materials. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has sought a cleanup since early 1986, when It tried wlthOU,! ~uccess to Inspect the property, located about 60 mUes south of Columbus. The DOE consistently refused to submit to state regulation of conditions at the 'federal site, tl)e governor and the attorney genContinued on page 8 Bentz was extended. The December meeting was set tor 7 p.m. onnec.14.Aietterffomthe Junior Clvttan Club asking tor financial support from the board was read but no action was taken The ~d acc~~Pted t.be b!d Sun Electric forf!re alarm repair at a cost of $16,176. Attending the meeting were Interim Supt., James Carpenter; Treasurer Ja:ne Fry and board members, Richard Vaughan, Jeff Werry, Larry Rupe, Bob Barton and Bob Snowden. oi Community Thanksgiving service set for 7:30 tonight • A new holiday tradltlon .ls being started this Thanksgiving In the form of a community-wide 'Olanksglvlng religious service. The service Is sponsored by the Meigs MiniSterial Association and will be held this evening, 7:30p.m., at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Speaker will be Monslgnpr Michael Hellmer, pastor of Sacred Heart Church. Several other ministers In the county will also participate In the community service. As part of this worship experience, two offerings will be received. First, a financial offering will be accepted for the Meigs Minister~! Association Outreach Fund. It Is from this fund the MiniSterial Association Is able to meet emergency needs of some of the people within the county. Second. a food offering will be accepted. This offering, which should consls t of commercially-canned food items, paper goods, soaps, etc., will go to the Meigs County United Methodist Cooperative PariSh Food Pan-try. Rev. Don Meadows, pastor of Pomeroy United Methudlst Church, Invites everyone to attend this evening's special service. • • • • •• • · 'TISIIE'IIEB TO GIVE .-Aithourfl tbe needy sboald alway• be remembered, It II especially lmporlult lo remember tbe needy during tile hoBdq EMOD. Tllla year, lheMelpiUpSpanllh Club, plctlired here, Ia taklnr; to heart the adage 'tla better to r;lve than to receive. For the put ,, I . to a 10 month position. The board turned down an application !rom a tuition student and approved a · field trip for Trlcla Davis, Sam Rife _and John Brlckles to Washington, D. C., Nov. 27 through Dec. 3. They wm be attending a VICA officers conference. Joe Ramsey of the Southern Ohio Coal Co., discussed the possibilIty of the company purchasing school owned property In Salem Township. The matter will be discussed with the county prosec· utor. Kathy Edwards was hired as assistant to the treasurer, Jane . Fry. and home tutoring was approved for one student. Debra Feds to clean up Piketon plant maternity ~~;:~1g~~~=~~~;~t~~~~~;.~: leave of Susanne Christmas Season Is Upon Us. 992·6617 PICK4 ticket sales totaled 1 $209,804.50, with a payoff due of $94,513. PJCK-4 $1 straight bet pays $6,804. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $567. bus from the Gibson Motor Co., Athens, at a cost of $28,338. The bus wlll be equipped also to handle handicapped students. The board agreed to walt until a later ttme before purchasing any more new buses. Added to the substitute teachers list were Judith Young Browning, Tom Dooley, and John Bentz and employed John Arnott as seventh grade girls basketball coach for the current school year. Leo MorriS was granted an unpaid medical leave as was Karen Stanley. The position of junior high secretary was changed from a 12 month position . AN ~ RNER~ Loltft')' numbers 2& Cent• . A Multimedia Inc. NewopOP"!' Meigs board accepts. resignations, buys bus . Fashionable.designs on papers. from./) _~ · Sou Ill Central Ohio Tonight: Clear, with a low near 30. Light southeast winds. Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with highs In the mid 50s. E:rdended Forecast Thursday throogh Saturday Fair Thursday and Friday, with a chance -of rain Saturday. Highs will be in the upper 40s or lower 50s Thursday and In the 50s Friday and Saturday. Early morning lows will range !rom the upper 20s to the mid 30s Th 2 5eCtion•. 24.Peg•• Pomeroy-Middieport. Ohio, Wednesday, November 23. 1988 PRESCRIPTION SHOP Weather • • THE ALL. NEW 1989 THUNDERBI,R D ON DISPLAY NOW AT PAT HILL FORD Stocks A Middleport community Thanksgiving service will be )leld at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Church of Christ. Residenis attending are requested to take a can of food for the community food basket. AI Hartson, pastor of the host church, wlll deliver the sermon with other churches participa ting. -·- Pomeroy..,..Middleport, Ohio Pege-1 0 The Daily Sentinel Howard Ferguson ---------- - two or lbree weeka, the Club hu been coaductlnr; a food drwe at the school and hu coUecteJlaeveral . boxes of non-perllhable food Items. The food Ia to be p-ented to tbe local Salvation Army for ·.. • dlatrlliUtlon where needed. Spanltlh Club advlaor II Fred Bal_oy. � 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 22, 1988 ferguson