http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a33bf483436aaaba4a06077bf64c7b7c.pdf 835ef961774bc6d1851210c5609c4a64 PDF Text Text I . . l Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio · Page 10-The Daily Sentinel . .. Tuesday. November 17. 1987 • r---Local news----. Storms weaken a bit, move north 'today Negotiations slated Wednesday By United Press International A storm system that spun off a barrage of tornadoes killing 11 people In two days In Texas and Louisiana simmered a bit today as it moved across Alabama a,nd F lorida, but carried some of its "real p~nch" north as It extended to the Great Lakes, weather officials said. "There is still a severe !hunderstorm watch in effect for parts of Georgia 4ntil 8 a·.m. (EST) ... with a chance for severe thunderstorms and tornadoes across Florida. Georgia and South Carolina ," said National Weather Service forecaster Hugh Crowther. "There's a lesser threat of a few thunder· storms - not reaching severe levels - extending up into the lower Great Lakes . Some of the rea 1 punch is movIng northwards." The death toll from a rare onslaught. of November torna· does Sunday and Monday stood at 11, all in Texas and Louisiana, but damage. was s~ severe in A negotiating session between teams representating the Meigs Local School District Board of Education and the Meigs Loca l Teachers Association - the first since a teachers strike began at 12:01 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 6- will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday . . Meigs Local Superintendent Dan E. Morris said that he has been notified that the session will be conducted by Federal Mediator Joseph Crowe who was working with the two groups prior to the strike. Teachers of the district have establlshed picket lines at the schpols of the district since the strike began but no negotiating sessions have taken place. Meantime, efforts are underway to hold a public meeting Wednesday evening at the Civic Center In Rutland. A promoter of the meeting said that the Idea was to have the board of education and the teachers association represented and they were to explain their positions In relation to the strike. State representatives also had been invited. However, with the negotiations resuming on Wednesday ,It was not known today if plans would continue for the Wednesday night session. Fire units help fight blazes Tuesday's tatn is expected to provide reiief for local fire units whO were .plagued with brush fires In various locations of the county on Monday , the Meigs County Emergency Medical .Services reports. Monday calls included: Middleport at 9: 18a.m. to Park St.!or · Kim Armstrong. taken to Holzer Medical Center: Pomeroy at 10:06 a.m . to Railroad St. for Dorothy Roush, treated but not transported; Middleport to Bradbury at 12:35 p.m. for a brush fire at the rear of Radio Station WMPO. with firemen not being able to return to their station unti15: 38 p.m.; Salem to Danville at 12: 35 p.m. for a structure fire at the Anthony Cardillo residence with Rutland assisting; Pomeroy at 1:20 p.m . to Bradbury to assist Middleport with a brush fire; Tuppers Plains at 2:25 p.m. answered a call to· Success Road for an auto accident with Richard Allen being taken to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va.; Pomeroy at 2:33p.m. to Long Hollow Road, the scene of a . motorcycle accident, taking William Stnlth to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 2:43 p.m., to the New Lama Road for a brush flre near the Larry Johnson residence, returning to station at 3:20p.m.: Pomeroy to Bailey Run Road at 4:24p.m. for a brush fire returning to the station at 6:41p.m.; Syracuse to Minersville at 4:31 for a brush fire returning to their station at 6:50p.m.; Middleport to Park St. at 8:32 p.m. taking Barb Bolin to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:50p.m. to Stonewood Apartments for Shirley Frazier, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Turkey dinner postponed The annual public turkey dinner of the Rutland Fire Department scheduled for Thursday evening at the Rutland Elementary School has been postponed until February or March due to the Meigs Local teachers strike. While there were no objections to proceeding with the dln.n er from the teachers or the administration to going ahead with the event, the postponement came about because some of the department members did not wish to cross a picket line at the school, it was reported. Democrat executives to meet The Meigs County Democrat Executive Committee will hold Its regular meeting Thursday evening at the Carpenters Union Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. All interested Democrats are Invited to attend. Dogs involved in accident A West Virginia man was Injured In an acc,ldent Monday. at 2:20p.m .. in Olive Township on County Road 46, one.mile from Ohio 7, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Richard Allen, 37, of Parkersburg, W.Va., was taken by the Meigs EMS to Camden-Clark Hospital In Parkersburg after ending his travels in a ditch. Allen was admitted for a fractured left arm. At last report he was listed in fair condition. The report stated that Allen was driving west when he swerved to avoid hitting a dog In the road. He lost control. went off the right side of the road and Into a ditch. The accident Is currently under lnve.stlgation by the patrol. A Kentucky man was cited in a motorcycle accident Monday. at 2:17 p.m., in Sallsb~ry Township on Township Road 27A, about a mile and a quarter south of U.S. 33 . William Smith, 69, of Catlettsburg, Ky., was cited for not having valid registration after his motorcycle went down on the The report said that Smith, who was riding north, swerved to miss a dog. As he did so, he lost control and went dowJ\ on the road. Continued from page 1 Early.···-----==.:.:..._~-­ give this market a lot of tolerance. If it goes up or down 20or 30 points, that is not a real indica · lion of very much. " Rodd Anderson, vice president In equity trad ing at Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc., said the I market .was anxiously awaiting news from Capitol Hill. "The longer we don't hear anything,. If It goes to Thursday or Friday, whatever the numbers are, people here are going to be more concerned," Anderson said. Charles Gotschall Charles V. Gotschall, 83, Bra· denton, Fla., formerly of Meigs Oounty, died Sunday In Bradenton. Fla. A retired ca rpenter, Mr . Gotschall was born in Harrisonville, a son of the late Charles Addison and Emma Carpenter Gotschall. Surviving are three daughters , Juanita Clark and Nancy K. Merrill, both of Baltimore, Md., and Janet Grimes, Bradenton, Fla .. 11 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. . Arra ngements will be an nounced by the Ewing Funeral Home. Lula Wheeler The grange hall on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds will be the · one and only location for a special distribution of food ftom 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . Thursday, the Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency announces. Cheese, cornmeal, honey and rice will be given out at the grange hall . in only the one location this time due to the need to register for new food cards. Qualfled persons may register before Thursday at the C.A.A. office at Cheshire. Persons also may fill out applications at the fairgrounds location on Thursday. Those filling out applications must take their blue commodity card along with proof of toncome to update records and receive new cards. Applications are also available through Methodist pastors of Meigs County. Anyone needing further Information may call the · C.A.A. at 992-6629. I Stocks Area deaths raised, Charles W. Wheeler, West Columbia and several nie· ces and nephews. Services will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m . at the West Columbia United '1.'Jethodist Church of which she was a member, with the Rev·: Bennie Stevens·and the Rev . Terry Alva rez officiating. Burial will be at Graham Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday from 2 to4.pm. and 7·9 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, and one hour prior to services at the church on Thursday . Public meeting postponed through the gulf today. U.S. officials said. The convoy, which left Kuwait at 6:30a.m. Sunday, included the 80,000-ton Kuwaiti product carr!· ers Surf City and Chesapeake City, and the frigates Thach, based In San Diego, CaiU., and the Carr, based In Charleston, s.c . . Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number 998. Ticket sales totaled $1,230,977, with a payoff due of $298,515. PICK-4 1785. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $197,358.50, with a payoff due of $88,847. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $5,448. PICK-4 $1 boX bet pays $227. this morning for parts of Minnesota, and winter storm watches were up for northwest Minnesota and extreme northwest Wlscon· sin where up to 6 Inches of snow was possible. the weather service said. Gale warnings remained up i hls morning ovE>r all five Great Lakes. Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Lru!wl Am Electric Power .. ........... 25% AT&T .................................. 29 Ashland 011 ................ ........ 52')4 Bob Evans .......................... 15')4 Charming Shoppes ............. .12% City Holding Co ..... .............. 34 Federal Mogul. ............... ..... 31 Goodyear T&R .................. .48'Vs Heck's Inc ............ ,.............. 2'4 Key Centurion .................... 36\!z Lands' End ................ .. .... ... 14'4 Limited Inc . ....................... 19% Multimedia Inc .......... ... ...... . 46 Rax Restaurants .................. 3% Robbins & Myers ................. 6% Shoney 's Inc..................... ,20% Wendy's Inti. ............... ..... .... .6 Worthington Il'\d .... .... .......... 16% A public meeting for parents, Lula B. "Pi nk" Wheeler, 80, teachers, administrators and West Columbia, died Monday In board of education members Pleasant Valley Hospital. which had been set for WednesBorn July 7. 1907, in Clifton, she day evening at the Rutland Ci.vic was a daughter of the late Center · to discuss details of a William and Addie Tate Wheeler. teac hers strike In the Meigs . She was also preceded in dea lh Local School District has beerr Veterans Hospital by two sisters and five brothers. postponed. Admitted - Peggy Hartman, She was a seamstress for the The meeting will be resche· Pomeroy; Linda Hawley, Mid· Yonkers M·a n u I act urI n g duled when needed. The post' . . dleport; Ja cq ueline Jewell, Ma· Company. ponement was brought about by son, W. Va.; Shirley Frazier Surviving are one brother. an announcement that negotia. Middleport. ' Charles S. Wheeler, West. Colum· !Ions between Meigs Local Discharged Beatrice Dobla; one sister, Mrs . Jap1es Teac.hers ahd the Meigs Local nahue, J essie , Palmer, Leah Elizabeth Roush , West Colum- Board of Education will resume Williams, Robert Boling. bia; one nephew whom she .Wednesday, Hospital news ~Major ~~ Hoople's· selections Daily Number 001 Pick 4 • 8331 a1 y Vol .37, No .135 Copyrighted 1987 en tine Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, November 18. 1987 Partly cloudy tonlgh1. LOw mid 30s. Cloudy ThurSday.' Highs in mid 40s. '• 2 Section$. 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc , Newspaper Powell resigns ·f rom ·M_eigs school board r:r.1 ~SNO FRONTS: 11 W Warm ~ RAIN ;.....&. . 8'0'J SHOWERS ~ "'f::old r Static . .. Occluded WEATHER MAP- Rain and thunderstorms will be widespread from the Great Lakes thtough the Ohio Valley, the Appalachians and the southern Atlantic Coast Into the Florida Panhandle. Rain Is likely across the upper Great Lakes and the central Appalachians wllh the strongest thunderstorms to occur over Alabama, much of Georgia and the Florida Panhandle. Rain showers will also be scattered from the central PacUic Coast Into the Great Basin. Showers will be most numerous from southwest Oregon Into central CaiUomla. Snow is likely acr0118 the upper Mississippi Valley with the heaviest acr0118 nortbe.a st Minnesota. Snow showers will be scattered throushOut much of the northern and central Rockies. IDgh temperatures wlll be In the !lOs or 60s acr0118 much of the nation. Weather South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy and windy today, with scattered showers and thunderstorms and highs near 65. Partly cloudy and windy tonight, with a chance of showers and a low in the low 40s. Mostly cloudy Wednesday , with a chance of showers and highs between 45 and 50. ·The probability of preclplta· tlon Is 80 percent today and 30 percent tonight and Wednesday . Winds will be from the soutti at 20 to 30 mph with higher gusts today and from the southwest at 20 to 30 mph tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Partly cloudy Thursday, with a chance of snow flurries Friday , and fair weather on Saturt;lay . Highs will be between 35 and 40 eacli day. Overnight lows will be between 25 and 30 early Thurs· day and in the 20s Friday and Saturday mornings. By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff The resignation · of Pomeroy Businessman La rry Powell from the board was accepted Tuesday night wnen the Meigs Local Board of · Education met in regular session at the Central Office in Middleport. Powe ll was appointed to serve on the board in February, 1979, replacing Wendell Hoover who resigned in December, 1978. Powell did not file for reelection to the board this year. His term of office ,e xpires next month. AbOut 30 people attended last night's board meeting and during a public participation . sec tion questioned the board of ed ucation on aspects of a teac hers strike which began al12: 01 a.m. on Nov. 6. The discussion was orderly except with only one parent, 1va Session, being declared out of order by Board President when she ques tio ned administrat ive salary increases as the discu ssion moved along. One parent said that she feels the board of education and the teachers are not thinkin g of. the ' kids at this poin t in tim e. She charged that the kids and the parents are "getting the shaft" as she asked why it has taken so long for the board and the teac hers to res ume negotiations. President Snowden ex plained that the negotiations were in the hands of a federal mediator when the s trike began and that the board had to wait until that negotiator al,lowed what he called a "cooling off period" to pass before he again got the two groups together. Snowden also expla ined tha t negoliations be· gan in the summer bui were ' slowed because the teachers' fi nancia l person was not avilable at vatious times. Snowd.,n reco mmended that parents attending last night's meeting talk to the teachers as well as the board of education. Upon questioning, he pointed out that the board has Stated that there would be no layoffs of teach ers for two years and the offer was re jected by the teachers. He said that the board has not disc ussed cutting the staff even though the budget is has been reduced to the "bare bone". Sisson suggested excessive ad' ministrative costs to which Snowden replied that everyone could be cut a nd school discontinued. Board Member Robert Bar t.on sa id that the Meigs District covers a wide area in ma,ny directions and that administrators are needed. Board · Member Larry Rupecorrimented that all of the ad ministrators could be cut and the savi ngs would not be enough to meet the demands of the teachers. Another parent said that she is employed and knows that when there is not enough money to maintain a busi ness, budget cuts mus I be made. "They are going to have to understand that there must be cuts and there are people out there who want jobs." she commented. The question of administrative salary increases arose and the board said at no time have administrators been given two raises In a time slot where other employees go t one. The board did acknowledge that administrators have been given r.aises when teachers sa laries have been increaged so · they 'would be making more money a rrd "those they are administering". There will be no administrative raises for the next two years, Snowden said. . Parents attending the meeting were urged to co ntact the state to let the state gover nment know that there is not enough money to meet the needs of school districts these days . . Another parent said she would be happy to work towards the passage of a new tax levy in the district. She expressed concern over the amount of time being missed during the strike. Snowden said that a five .mill levy, if passed, would only bring in only half of the money asked by teachers and indicated that the board had promised duri ng negotiations to place a levy before voters of the district. Snowden said that the Meigs Local District is now paying teachers $800 above the state minimum requirement for new teachers and $5,000 more a year over the state minimum for those at the top level pay scale. Parents expressed concern that the entire school year mi ght be lost if the strike is not ended. However , Snowden sa id that the time out could go to the first of the A dlsussion was held on one year and the 180 required days class at the Harrisonville Eieco uld be met if Satu rdays and . mentary School which has 35 other time slots were used as students and the teacher Is makeup days. Asst. Supt. James unable to cope with problems and Carpenter indicated that there is is unable to provide a gOO(! a lot of flexibility invo lved but ed ucational situation. Supt. Dan that the 180 days of sc hool must E. Morris said that he is aware of be completed by June 30. Accordthe problem and Is working ing to the last contract with the towards solutions In creating a teachers, Saturday classes are better learning classroom for the subject to the approval of students. teachers. It was reported that the The board accepted the resig• State Department of Education nation of Patricia Parker as a does not interfere In strikes substitute teacher in the district unless time is r unning out so that a nd accepted Lisa Lynn Pridea district can complete a schOol more as a tuiti on student. A level three, formal grlevanee was: year. . Some of the parents last night ta bled at the request of thE> pushed for a joint meeting with Individual Involve. : the board and the teachers so The board moved Into execu> they could '' know what 's happen- tive session to discuss personnel; ing". However, the board con- finances and negotiations and tended that it has been publishing then recessed until 8 Wednl!sday the facts in tne newspa pers and evening. At 4 p.m. this afternoon the teachers have taken no action nego tiations resumed betweert to contradicate the board's state· the teac hers and the board ments. Snowden pointed out that through a federal mediator. records of the Treasurer Jane Attending last night's meeting Fry are available to the public so were board members, Snowden, that people can look into any Rupe, Richard Vaughan, and matter on which they have Barton and Morris, Fry and 1 questions. ~rpen~r. Mine subsidence insurance available in Meigs, Gallia By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer . Property owners in Meigs and Gallla Counties. and in 37 other Ohio counties. now have · the option of bu ying additional insurance to protect their homes agai nst losses caused by mine subsidence. ' Mine subs idence means loss to a structu re caused only by the collapse of underground manmade mines. Mine subsidence coverage has been ava ilable s ince October 21 and is made possi ble by state legisla tion which provided for establishment of the Mine Subsidence Insurance ·Underwriting Association (MSIUA). Al l Ohio Ins urance agents who insure property are mandatorily members of MSTUA. MSIUA encourages property owners livin!( in the 39 counties where mine subidence insurance is available, to consider the new coverage. The annual premiutn is $20 for coverage up to $50,000 . Funding for the subsidence coverage is made ,available by the Mine Subsidence Fund which is comprised of moneys from the state and from the Federal Special Revenue Fund. The program is intended to be self· sustaining and the see~ funds are to be paid back within five years. The program account is overseen by the state treasurer. For convenience sake, local insurance agents are ta king applications fo r the additional coverage, ~o ll,ec ting premiums and receiving claim notices. The coverage Is for personal dwellings only a nd not commercia l properties . New policy holders, as Well as existi ng policy holders, are eligible for the coverage which is written by attaching an additional form to home, farm and mobile home owners policies. The actual administrative and claims handling for the mine subsidence insurance will be handled by the Ohio FAIR Plan, which Pomeroy insurance agent Bill Quickel says is " the state· r un Insurance." With mine subsidence coverage, if a claim · occurs, the policyholder will report it to the local agent. who then notifies the FAIR Plan of the cIa im and confirms the coverage. The FAIR Plan will then proceed with fi nalization of the claim. To determin e if mine subsl· dence coverage would be a good addition to your property insurance policy, con tact your local insurance agent for more infor· mation and to make application for the optional coverage. Cold ,. front moves toward east RECEIVES SUPPORT - The Columbia Township Volunteer Fire De11,artment recently received some financial support from Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division. A check for $450 was presented to Jim Gaston, center, fire chief, by Ray Llevin~:, left, mine superintendent ' We Ah~tays Knew People From Meigs County Were Above Average! Rhonda Lyons is the new clerk of Racine Village - maybe. Lyons received 182 votes for election to the office in the unofficial tally at the Nov. c3 election with her oppo ne nt , inf'Cm11lltmt , .Jane Beegl~. rece iving !81 votes. Tuesday , the Meigs Count y Board of Elections held its official tallyoftheNov .3election an d Lyons and Beegle ca me out of that count each with 182 votes. The board of elec tions placed th.:: Survey data shows 71% of Ohioans read a daily newspaper in the past week. • Our survey shows more than 83% of the people in Meigs County read The Daily Sentinel. ** two names In a hat and Lyons name was drawn from the hat and she was declared the winner . However, on Monday the board will co nduct a mandatory recount of votes cas t for the office. WhOever gets the most votes in the recount will be the winner. However, should a tie again result, Lyons will be nam ed to serve in the post since she w;:~s selected by lottery in the recount on Tuesday when the originai tie developed. _AT&T proposes 3.6 percent rate cut The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON I UP I I - Longdis tance telephone rates for American Telephone & Tele· graph cus tomers wou ld fa ll by 3.6 percent on Ja n. 1 under a plan submitted to the Federa I Communications Commission. ·The rat e cuts, proposed Tues· ' da y, would mean savings of $800 million overall for AT&T's custo· mers, with the biggest savings on calls inade during th e day. The average home phone long· ·dis tan ce bill would drop by 2.6 percent a nd business bills would f~ll by about the same amount, the company said·. "Jlhe company sa id the exact amount of the price cuts, subject to approva l by the FCC, hinges on . an FCC review of the fees that We Deliver For Subscription or Advertising Informati_o n . Call992-2156 • Source: Market Opinion Research •• Telephone survey of 2,000 Meigs county resid~nls laken November 1986 through January 1987. 0 lor ,the company's Meigs No. 2 mine, and Fred Zirkle, right, administration manager. The volunteer fire department Is responsible for the area that incorporates the Meigs Division's general office and Meigs No. 2 mine, Zirkle said. Rhonda Lyons new village clerk -. maybe ~ . • Ohio Lottery . • ,, '. ;) Food distribution site is announced . ~- Mississippi that Gov. Bill Allaln declared a state of emergency Monday night. More than 250 people were Injured in the three sta tes. No 's erious injuries were reported in Mississippi. The storm system left Mlsslssippi and moved across Alabama and the Florida Panhandle early today with strong winds that blew out windows, damaged roofs and overturned trucks . But NWS spokesman Dan McCarthy said the thunderstorms were losing strength. " It Is starling to simmer down a little bit," he said. Showers and thunderstorms early today stretched-from southern Indiana and western Kentucky across the central Gulf Coast, Crowther said. Wldes: p.read rain was reported across the middle and upper Mississippi Valley and the western Great Lakes states, with snow and.sleet stretching from north central K11nsas · across Iowa in to Minnesota. A snow advisory was in effect I ran strikes ...___..:c.:.:on=u=nu=ed:.:..:.:fr-=om:.:.:..!:p::!ag:.::e-=1_ _ The ship was believed to be about 25 miles north of the United Arab Emirates port of Ras AI Khaimah and was sending a May Day distress signal during the attack, Lloyd's reported. Shipping sources said the at.tac k on the Esso Freeport owned by Exxon Corp. of New York but flying a Bahamian flag - followed an ambush at 3 a.m. Sunday on the Libei'ianregistered motor tanker Lucy In the same area. The 36,512· ton oil tanker, which is managed Marltlme 01/erseas Corp. of New York, anchored off Dubai Monday morning, · the shipping sources said. She was attacked by three Iranian speedboats and sustained damage to her starboard engine room, the · sources said. The ,a ttacks came after one of the heaviest rounds of Iraqi air strikes on shipping in the service of Iran in weeks. The attacks are aimed at choking the flow of Iranian oil, Tehran's main sourCe of foreign exchange to 'fund the war with Iraq. A spokesman for the Iraqi armed forces said Iraqi warplanes attacked two oil tankers off Iran's northern Persian Gulf coastline at 9:54 p.m. Sunday, · Baghdad radio reported Monday morning. There was no lndepend· ent confirmation of the attacks. The 18th convoy ' of u .s. Navy ships and Kuwaiti tankers flying the American flag steamed south • local phone compa nies charge long -distance firms for their hookup to local networks . . The local compa nies have proposed cutting AT&T's access charges by $200 million on New Yea r 's Day, but AT&T, in a compla int filed last month, said the fees still would be $1 .15 billion too high. • AT&T is requ ired to pass any reductions in its access charges along to Its customers, dollar for dollar. AT&T spokeswoman Ed ie Her· man sa id the compan y believes the $SOO million figure Is "conser· vative," but Is prepared to revise the cuts in Dece mber after the FCC finis hes rev iewi ng the pro· posed local char~es. Litter grants awarded State Rep. Joly nn Boster and State Sen. Jan Michae l Lo ng a nnounced today thai Gov. Richard F. Celeste has awarded liter prevention and recycling grants for Athens, Meigs and Gallla Counties . Accordi ng to Boster a nd Long, tht>se three cou nties are among · 83 recipients receiving a co m. bined tota l of more than $4.5 million for litter prevention and recyling programs. Long and Boster report that $70,717 will be awarded to Athens County; $62,334 to Gallia Cou nty. a nd $76,713 to Meigs Coun ty. The Ohio Department of Na tu ral Resources awards the funds, which are administered by the Division of Litter Preve ntion and Recycling. The local programs see k to address the litter problem by combinin g se veral approaches such as litter and recyc ling educatio n, public awareness, law enforcement, containment, collection and Increased recycling opportunities. Boster and Long added that $44 million In grants have been awarded for litter prevention and reclycling since the es tablish, menl of the Divlson olf Litter Prevention and Recycling in 1980. The grants, Boster and Long concluded, are part of an effort to establish self-sufficient local programs throughout the state. By United Press International A cold fro nt crept toward the rai ny Eastern Seaboard today as a killer storm system that raked the Gulf Coast headed out to sea. The storm system that left in its wake deat h. destru ct ion and a major clean up job across the Gu lf Coast sta tes Sunday and Monday a nd soa ked F lorida with more than 4 inches of ~ ra in Tuesday moved off the Atlantic Coas t ea rly today. Rainshowers lingered ahead of the cold front over Maine and some of the rema'ining coastal sections of New E ngland. Showers and a few thunderstorms were reported over coastal North Caroli na and south F lorida. Elsewhere, a few li gh t rain and snow showers dotted the upper Great Lakes region, parts of souther~ Kansas, western Okla· homa and northwest Texas. Up to 3 inches of s now was measured in north-central Wisconsin. Ga le warnings remained in effect for lakes Erie, Ontario and Michigan a nd eas tern Lake Superior because of strong gusty winds. The cold .front headed for the East Coast extended across western New York to northwest Florida and curved a bit over western sections of Virginia. "It's moving east and by early Thursday it will have pushed on off much of the Atlantic Coast ," said National Weather Service forecaster Hugh Crowther. Pre-dawn. temperatures in areas east of the creeping front remained above 50 today , with readings in the 60s and 70s along much of the AUantlc CCoast, Crowther said. On Tuesday, parts of the Eas t Coast enjoyed unseasonably warm weather. The temperature· climbed to 72 degrees Tuesday 111 Philadelphia, less tha n a week after a s torm dumped up to· 4 inches of snow in parts of s 0 utheas(ern Pen nsylva nia. . ln . the West, readings dipped into the si ngle digits and even dropped below zero over parts of the Rocky Mountain region. Heavy snow that blanketed parts of the centra l a nd northern Rockies dtmlnishep overnight, a nd all snow advisories for the region were ca nceled. As much as 13 inches of snow Tuesday plied up at the Monarch ski area in the Co l ora~o moun tains. County board business routine The Meigs County Board of Education conduc ted the following business In its Tuesday night meet in g: Approved the minutes of the Oct. 13 meeting. Approved the treas urer's financial report. Approved payment of the monthly bills . Approved a school bus driver certificat e for Don Smith of Southern Local. Passed a , resolution to participaJe in the COG -SEOVEC Computer Program. Scheduled the next meeting for Dec. 8. .Middleport, Pomeroy ~ill combine Christmas parades Middleport and Pomeroy wi ll join han'ds in welcoming in the Christm as season. Representatives of the Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers of Co mme rce met Tuesday a nd agreed that the two tow.ns will 'combine their annual parades , in to one ven ture on Sunday, Nov. 29. . The parade will begin in Middleport forming on South Second Ave., at 12:30 p.m. The parade will move through Mid· dleport at l p.m., dlsmantiP at the Sears parking lot and reform • behind the Pomeroy Fire Department . The parade units will then moV.e through Pomeroy at 2 p.m. In Pomeroy, the parade will move from th e fire department . out Buttemut ave ., onto Main St., Continued on page 7 �' Commentary The ~Daily Sentinel Ill f ourt Sl r~•·t Pnnwroy , Ohio DF.VIlTED TO 'I' ll F. 1:-;T F.RF:STS OF TilE )IEIGS-)1.\SI):-; \I!E \ ROBERT L \\I,..GET1' Publisher / P:\T WIIJTEHEi\D Assistant Puhli•h<•r; Controller BOB HOEFLICH GPnrr.al Manu~t·r l\ MF;:vtRER I I Thr • { "11 111 ' 11 PH'<;;" l nll'fn~l!lnn,li Tnl jJl{[ n , il ll PI{'"" A <.<.{lf·J.I t 1" n .1nd 1ht' i\ ml't Jl' :m r-\1 \\'"P:t pt 't' Pu bll" h1 •1 <... .·'\ '-"'(r(. 1.111 nn . I FT1TRS Of' fH'I :'\1(1\' nr• 11r •l 1i •nil Th1 •1 ~hi• ll lrl hr II'- " 1h. 1n lW1 ll t•l tl' All lt-l ll' l" .lll ~ ul' lf ••ll l, ,fl dq•_ •r 11n:u•I IJ, '-l!.!nl t lll ll hn.tm• : 11 1dJf•...... .~nd II 1 1'Ji h' '~" ' nut"nl~, 1 \ 1 un• ,L,: JH'tl 11111 h 11 dl hr pt. l"\ll .. hill I 1 111 ,..., ,finuid hr • 11' 1 '~' ' " I' 1! 1.1 ... )! ' lflflrl ''-ln .(.: '''1.11 '• (\! ol pt l'• l l\,111111'-" , Burst of activity by House ethics panel Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 18, 1987 Space laser shortcut -By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta _ chemical laser lost its charm following Reagan' s Star Wars speech in March 1983. Attention was focu sed on free-electron lasers, nuclear-powered X-ray lasers, partlclebeam weapons and other exotica Abrahamson's new SDI Office all but spiked the modest Alpha program For SDI enthusiasts, the key fa ctor was wave length - the shorter the better Alph a's rivals were much shorter, and would be bnghter, more destructive and more effi cient. •But by mld -1986, Abrahamson had changed his position, more from political than technlc!ll considerations. The White House wanted early resull s, and the general knew that every )aser bul Alpha would take at least 10 years to perfect. Thus was born lhc Zenith Star program: the Alpha chemical laser with tracking, computer and other systems to make il a fully integrated WASHINGTON - President ready to test tn space until long Reagan's secret decision last alter Reagan leaves office. December to go ahead with the Absolutely the earliest Zenith "Zenith Star" chemical laser Star can have a chemical laser program was motivated by his weapon ready to send up, these longstanding desire to have at sources said,, ts late 1990. And least a prototype laser weapon In · that 's only 1f technical problems space before he leaves the White do not cause delays. House. But he won ' t make il. The news has been a keen Reagan' s' intense failh in his disappointment to the president Strategic Defense Initiative, pop- As one top White House aide ularly known as "Star Wars," explained, Reagan "would like to was what led him to order Ll. demonstrate one of these exotic Gen. James Abrahamson, direc- weapons tomorrow, if he could." tor of SDI , to forge ahead with It was shortly after his election Zenith Star even though the In November 1980 that Reagan president believed It would even- conftded to several key Republltually violated Ihe U.S. -Sovlet can sena tors that he mlended to Antiballistic Missile Treaty of accelerate the development of 1972. space-based laser weapons as an The same sources in the White · anti-missile defense. The laserof House, the Pen lagon an<l the - choice at lhat time was fueled by intelligence community wflo con- hydrogen fluoride an d was firmed the story of Reagan 's known is Alpha. It had been decision to Dale VanAtta predict unde,r development since the late that the hydrogen-fl uoride laser 1970s. under development will not be But the relattvely s imple • ·-·- Earlier this year, the committee was under fire from several sources, accused of ducking its responsibility to investigate complaints against members and, when appropriate, recommend punishment by the full House. The strongest criticism came from an unlikely alliance of conservative Republicans and Common Cause, the generally liberal, self-styled citizens lobby _ - "The ethics committee has -chosen to act as a shield for the members rather than as a protector of the inlegrity of the House," Common Cause President Fred Wertheimer charged in a July letter ; • to the committee chairma n, Rep. Julian Dixon , D-Ca!if. The panel also was criticized for not recommending disciplinary action against mem bers found guilty of violating House rules, as in the cases of Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohio, Rep. Dan Damel, D-Va., and former Rep_ James Weaver, D-Ore. In August, the Republican crittcs put the committee on the spot by " demanding a House vote on a resolution that would have ordered the panel to reopen the StGerma in probe. The resolutton was defealed, 291-111, bu t the committee. members were not pleased lo have their judgme nt challenged in such a public way _ Unlike most other co ngressional commmittees, the ethics commtttee has an equal number of Republican and Democratic members, but that has not spared the panel from charges by the band of GOP conservatives who say the committee Is unduly protective of suspected wrongdoers. The fact that nearly all of the ethics cases Involve Democrats has not made things any easier for Chairman Dixon or the House Democratic leadership_ The committee, formally known as the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct, may have muted some of the criticism with Its recent burst of activity , but not everyone is satisfied. Last month, in the case of Rep _ Richard Stallings, D-Tdaho, mvolving the misuse of campaign funds, the panel followed lhe earlier pattern of ftnding that a member did indeed violate House rules, but then voting to not recommend any punlshmenl because Ihe violation was inadvertent and amends were made. That was the kind of conclusion that provoked so much earlier criticism . weapon. When the presldenl was finally sold on Zenith Star at an Oval Office meeting last Dec 17 with Abrahamson and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, he insisted on mak'lng It a supersecret program . The reason was the Republicans' loss of Senate control and the fear of opposition if the Democrats learned about it. So Reaga n ord ered that Zenith Star be a " black" program, meaning one that Is so secret that few If any members of Congress are cleared to know aboul lt. Zenith Star went through its flrsl phase - January through Mayas a tull y black program. But then, as the second phase began, some of I he secrecy was lifted in a cleverly dtsarming fashion. Parts of the program have been downgraded to a _ "secret" classification level and removed from 1he spcciaJ access codes that protected the earliest phase from curious m embers of By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGTON (UPI) -After a period in which critics accused the House ethics committee of being a shield for errant members, the committee recently began revita lizing its image as enforcer of House rules. In a series of cases , the committee adv;anced investigapons of members accused of wrongdoing or handled down decisions that violations had Indeed occ urred. Common Cause complained about the panel's reluctance to reopen an mvesligatwn of the financial dealings of Rep_ Fernand St Germain, D-RJ., chairman of the House Banking Committee, and its failure to conclude a lengthy Investigation of Rep_ Bill Boner, D-Tenn., who rece ntly reSJgned from the House following hi s election as mayor Or Nas hville. • U.S. mining HELENA, Mont. (NEAl Huge dump trucks, each capable of carrying 85 tons of rock, scud • across the undulating landscape hauling ore from. an open -ptl mine to an industrial complex a half-mile away. Montana Tunnels, a mining and processing operation that exemplifies the resurgence of an industry ravaged by severe economic problems only a few years ago, is thriving in the Boulder Mountains almost 25 miles south of Helena. Mining is experiencing a resurgence throughout the West Facilities that were shut down during earlier In the 1980s are reopening and new mines are being established . "Today's mining industry is slowly coming. out of its worst period since the Great Depression," says American Mining Congress Preside nt John A. Knebel. "Everywhere I go, I sense a feelin g... that the worst may be over." To meet the challe nge posed by low-cost production overseas, lhe copper lnduslry commilted more than $700 million last year But the panel did launc h a prelilminaryinvestigation of Rep_ Austin Murphy , D-Pa .. and his handling of office finances. That turned up enough evtdence for the panel to later announce it would hold a disciplinary hearing, a more serious step and one Ihat could lead to a recommendation to the House that Murphy be punished. The committee similarly advanced its investigation of Rep_ Charles Rose, D-N C, accused of misusing campaign funds, and voted to take up the case of Rep. Mario Biaggi, D-N Y., who was convicted in federal court of accepting an Illegal gratuity. And the committee ha s voled to investigate allegations of payroll fraud by Fofo Sunla, of American Samoa, one of five non-voting delegates in the House What th e committee will decide in all these cases ts unknown, but at OK, I have no objection to least for the moment the panel has freed itself of tis earlier do-nothing - bemg called the Mortimer Snerd Image. ' of eco nomi c theory_ I didn't do well in economics in high school, and I haven 'texactly dlsllnguished my self in money ma tters since. However, I do take a certain pride in the fa ct tha t I did not take a bath In the recent stock ma r ket crash a nd By United Press International that, except on rare occasions Toda y ts Wednesday, Nov _18, the 322nd day of1987 wilh 43 to follow . when I subtracted my checkbookThe moon IS waning, moving toward its new phase. ' wrong, I have never spent more The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. than I made , The evening star s are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. So, as I star ted my Christma s Those bor n on thts date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include shopping and felt my usual French philosopher and writer Pierre Bayle in 1647; German uneasiness at not fi nding Americomposer ~arl von Weber and English composer Henry Bishop can products in American stores, ("Hom e Sweet Home"l in 1786; French physicist Louis Daguerre, I was kind,of embarrassed. After inventor of daguerreotype photography, in 1789; English librettist all, protectionism vs. an entirely W.S. Gilbert, who created comic operas with composer Arthur free market was something I Sulliv11n , In 1836; Polish composer Ignace Paderewski In 1860; hadn't wreslled with since Politiorche~ tra conductor Eugene Orma ndy In .1899; pollster George cal Science 101, and nothing I Gallup in 1901 , co medic actres s Imogene Coca in 1908 (age 79); could ever formulate a scientific so ngwriter Johnny Mercer in 1909; astronaut Alan Shepard, Ihe first et hi c about. American in space. in 1923 (age 64), and actress Linda Eva ns In 1942 I'll admit I 'm not a purist. I buy (age45 ). {" imported products If I can ' t find something comparable made In On this date In history: · the United States, and depending In 1477, "The Sayings of lhe Philosophers" was published, th e upon my Ju st lor a certain Item, I earliest known book printed in England to carry a date. can stretch those limi ts pretty In 1874, the National Women's Christian Temperance Union was far. But the older I get, th e more organized·iri Cleveland, Ohto. my personal s hopping ethic In 1SBJ, the United States adopted Standard Time and sel up four seems guided by a very unscienzones : Eastern, Central, Mountain and Pacific. tifi c and un-eco nomlcally sound In 1928, Mickey Mou se made his acllngdebut In "Steamboat Willie" principle: loyalty. I'd rather buy al the Co lony Theater In New York Ci ly. a car from my brother (who, by ·, In 1978, more than 900 people died in a mass suloide led by the Rev . the way, does sell cars) who I Jim Jones at the People's Temple commune In Guyana, following the would have to watch march to the murder of Cali fornia Congressman Leo Rya n. poor farm, than from a guy In another lawn who I will probably A thought for the day: W.S. Gilbert said , "I only know two Junes never see again afler I sign on Ihe One Is 'God Save the Queen.' The other Isn't." dolled line. COmeS to modernize its aging facilities. In Arizona, where Phelps Dodge and Cyprus Minerals have slreamlined their operations, copper production Is Increasing and dormant mine s are reopening. In Alaska , developmenl began m July on the Greens Creek Project near Juneau. When the mme opens in mid-1988, it wtll produce silver and. to a lesser extent , gold, zinc and lead. Near Kotzebu e, Alaska, preliminary work is underway lo develop the Red Dog min e, which will yield lead and zinc when it opens iil the ear ly 1990s _ In Idaho, the Lucky Friday mine near the small town of Mullan was the counlry's largest producer of silver in 1985 but closed In 1986 because of declining prices . But the mm e reopened _th ts June and Is expecled to produce as much as 5 million ounces of sliver as well as 70 million pounds of lead annually The Sunshine s ilver mine, near Kellogg, Idaho, also closed in 1986 but It too may soon1 reopen . Congress On Oct. 5, Ihe Pentago n even iss ued a press release about Phase Two - without using the still cl assified Zenith Star code name. Instead, they threw ou l a little blue smoke. The three· month, $10.8 million contract is " lo develop a co mprehensive road map and a ground verifica tiOn an d integration test · ing pla n for existing key elemen ts of the space- based laser program," th e Pentagon an· nounc ed: It added solemnly: ' 'The study a nd th e resulting plan will be entirely compliant with the 1972 ABM Treaty." That disin genous sta tement is technic al ly true, but it attempts to disguise the real purpose of the Zenith Star program- a purpose that will not be achieved in the second phase. The goal is to design a fully in tegrated chemical laser weapon Ia be tested in space at the ear li est possible mom ent. back____R_o_b_er_t_W:_a_lt_er_s In Montana, the Stillwater mine, Hte only source of platinum and palladium outslde the Soviet Union and South Africa began produclion earlier this year near the town of Nye: It is expected to eve ntually supply 7 to 10 percent of this year near Ihe town of Nye. It is expected to eventually supply 7 to 10 percent of this country's requirements for tho se rare metals. In Butte, "the richest hill on earth" yielded 20 billion pounds of copper, 704 million ounces of sliver and 3 million ounces of gold before 1983 when the Anaconda Minerals Co abandoned the massive open pit mines It had . worked for 99 years Now, however, Montana Reso urces, Inc . has resumed the quest for copper just east of Anaconda's famed Berkeley Pit and expects to produce 60 million pounds of the me tal this year. Bu t enhanced efficiency an-d Increased productiv ity have been a mix ed blessing for workers . Anaconda, for example, provided jobs for almost 600 uni·onizec.i workers in Bufte, while Monlana Resources has only ,- ........ . I Call it perverse - because maybe the folks at th e Lee jea ns fa ctory won 't give a darn if I end up marching to the poor farmbut this sense of loyalt y ha s started to extend to people I don 't know who just live in the sa me state, or even the samecountry.l find m yself thinkin g of how 1 . depend on them to buy the newspapers that carry my column and wat c h the televis ion station I work for . I expect to deliver the best product I can for their mon ey, an d hope thai's good enough, I Imagine they probably do the same. I kriow I won't make it through the Christmas season wlthoul buying at least somelhing that was made in a foreign country, but a couple of things have really started to irk me: First, American clothing designers who advertise th eir wares as being Intrinsically American - "the prairie look," with models posed in rugged sweaters a nd rough leat hers - but whose labels say, "made In Hong Kong'' or "made in the Philippines." If that lsn' t the height of hypocrisy, 1'11 eat raw lamb with ~ sirloin tartar chaser. The second Irritant ar'e Ameri ca n entrepreneurs who make healthy profits with fa ctories here, bu t who decide to move the assembly line to a fo reign country just to make even bi gger profits. I don't have much argument with compan ies that can't compete in the market because producllon cos ts ar e so high her e_ ! have a big disagreement with those who move solely to expand the bottom ltne. The bottom line. It 's .a term tha t's taken on an almost mystical quality , as if it were as worthwhile and imp ortanl as decency. We look at it as bein g Coaches speak out against firing of·O.S U's Earle Bnice GRAYSON, Ky . - Ron Rittin ger and Anthony Raymore combined their scoring talents In the closing minu tes of Tuesday's game against Kentucky Chr istian to wrest the lead away from the Knight s and allow Rio Grande to post a 73-70 win. Rlttlnger's a nd Raymore's performances came at the end of a suspenseful encounter between the Redmen and Coach Randy Kirk's club, which was 2-0 going Into the contest. " We feel fortunate to get out of lhere with a win ," Redmen Coach John Lawhorn commented, looking back on a game that saw the lead change hand s continually throughoul bo th halfs. "They tKentucky ChrisHan ) are a senior-dominated basketball team and as a res ult they played very well." The . Knights employed lhe home courl advantage early , reversing leads established in the opening seconds by Rittlnger and senior Ray Singleton and the lead gyrated vio lently back and forth during the flrsl half as Rio Grande and Ihe hosts edged each other by a single point Rittinger scored a basket near the end of the half to allow the Redmen to lead 34-33, but a foul on the Knights' Greg Wallace gave Wallace the opportunily to sink two free throws. The Knights led at the half, 35-34 . Rio Grande came back in the opening of the second half, as Raymore sa nk a three-point field goal to post a 46-43 advantage. From there, the Redmen butlt on the lead, outdistancing the Knights by as much as 11 (58-47) . Through lhe top scoring of Kentucky Christian's Wallace CHICAGO (UPI ) -Michigan coach Bo Schembechler says the firing of Ohio State coac h Earle Bruce has done " irreparable harm " to the college football coaching professio n. Schembe~hler, whose club enqs the season against the arc h rival Buckeyes qn Saturday, was one of several Big Ten coaches who spoke oul Tuesday agams't. lhe ills missal of Bruce . " II has done irreparable damage to the profess ion," Scherrbechler said. "I wish we could do more to control this thing. There's no justification in what happened. " Schembechler,aclosefriendo! Bruce and the late OSU coach Woody Hayes, said Bruce did everything a top football coach could do with "honesty and integrity." " The first thing I thought of was what Wood y's reaction would be. I thought he was be disappointed with the univer sity," Schembechler said. "Ohio State used to be the graveyard of coaches . Woody changed all that." Bruce said he was upset about the timing of the dismissal comlng before th e school's game - GRAYSON, Ky _- A concerted team efforl a nd Renee Halley's 26-potnt scoring total powered the Rio Grande Redwomen to a n 83-52 season opener victory over Kentucky Christian Tuesday at Lusby Center on the KCC sightly more than 300 non·union employees. Anaconda paid $131o $15 per hour while Montana ResourCes' wage scale runs from $5 to $10 per hour. , In Idaho, the Lucky Friday mine reopened only afler reducing it s work force by 25 percent a nd cutting wages and benefits by 28 percent. The Sunshine mine wtll nol reopen unles s il secures simila r concessions. Montana Tunnels typifies lhe campus . . The Redwomen scored ear ly and often and never looked back as Coach Cheryl Flelitz employed alrnosl the entire be nch agai nst the Lady Knights . "I think the bench pla yed real well , especially Missy 1Pack)," Flelitz co mmented. " Re nee played real welL We needed a btg win goi ng into Ihi> Bevo Francis Classic." indu stry's transition from labor- intensive to capital-intensive operations. It s owners spent $57.5 milli on to build a modern facility at a remote site. The mine, which began operating earlier this year, eve ntually will yteld 106,000 ounces of gold, 1. 7 million ounces of silver, 60 tons of zinc concentrate and 11,000 tons of lead concenlrate annually . But onl y 170 workers will be required to operate Its sophisticated mtlls, tanks, grinders and ot her specialized equipment : "The pick-a nd,shovel days are long go ne," says Montana Tunnels executive John Fitzpatrick. " These guy s are technicians." • . Halley , a 5-5 senior a.nd a former standout bas ketball player at Gallia Academy High Sc hool, sco red three slraight baskel s after an a wkward beg in• ning for both teams and put the Redwomen ahead 6-0. Halley a nd junior Holly Ha stjngs, who scored 18 points , continued to score on th e hosts, allowing Rio Grande to lead by 24 points !43-19) near the e nd of the half. The Redwomen led go in g int o the and Craig Yates, the Knight s mounted a concerted threat, nar rowed the margin and in the concluding minutes recaptured the lead . Denny Ferguson's three-po int field goa l put the · Knights ahead -by 3 (70-67) when Raymore npped in a basket, followed by another from RitUn· ger and one more by Raymore In the last f~w seconds. , "We played hard all the way down the stretch," Lawhorn sa id. "Rittlnger had a big game and played the way seniors should play_" AL MVP - Torohto Blue Rl ttlnger, the 6-3 forward from Jays' out!Ielder George Bell Chillicothe, scored a total of 28 was named the American points and was backed up by League MVP by the Baseball Raymore 's 14. Freshman Brian Wrllers Association of Arner· Watkins had another big scoring ica Tuesday In one of the night, recording 12 points . closest races In the 54-year For the Knights, Wallace led history of the award. BeU the field with 20 points, while received 332 points to edge Yates added 18. Ferguson and shortstop Alan Trammel ol Rick Stone had 8 points each. the AL East champion Detroit Law horn felt the Knights ' Tigers, who had 311 points. biggest strength· was in catc hing (UP I) ' the ball and shooting, a superior· ity evidenced in the fact Kentucky Christian sa nk 14 of 15 tries at the free throw line lor 93 percent. Rio Grande was 40 percent on 4 of 10 atlempls from the charil y stripe. "They were excellent at that, and we were mi serable lhere," he sa id, The Redme n remain Idl e- until Friday, when they play Spring ANN ARBOR, Mich. tl!PI) Arbor at 9 p.m. in the first night of action In the Bevo Francis Jamie Morris's 'place In Bo· Schembechler's heart is greater Classic. than his spot in the University of r· RIO GRANDE 173 ) - AnthQny Ra,_yrMrr, 1 · 0.~· 14; Ron IUIUnK!!t , I H·3·tl\, Jim K1•orn.<o, Michtgan rushing record book. 2:! '! 7. l~ay Sln,;ll~on. ~ 0.1 ol: Rob .Jocbon, "Morris is a great, great I·IJ..5·2: I}Qu,c FoKt , 3-D-~ · 6, Brian \\ atklM, :I('! HI-I 1:! 1'ttlaiK a4( .1)-l· lf.. 7:! football player -as great as any KENTUC'K\' CHRISTit\N r10J - Gn•Jl W,.Jthat has ever played for me," I:ue, 6-~2-20, 01•nny fcr~ll!oOO, I(!Hl-1-K; T ndd l . . ayni', I n-1 2 Doug Platt. -1-n-nl: C rul~~; Yatrs. Schembechler said before put6-6-2-1!1, Rltk Stun~. IJ~J-0-1-~: ,)(•If Khu~t•y, :1- 1.1-~- 6 Tota l ~ 22{-IH-1 -9-iO ting his Wolverines through anolher day of practice for their annual regular season-ending game against Ohio State_Michigan is hosting the game this year. "The reason: you see him once a week. I see him every day_ He's a joy to coac h, a gentleman, a leader," Morris, a 5-foot-7, 180-pound clone of his running-back brother Joe of the New York Giants, Is 130 secortd half, 45-24. yards short of th e Michigan Kentucky Christian's plucky single-season rushing record of o!feose pressed away at the 1,469 yards set by Rob Lytle in Redwornen, wilh Natalie Grimes 1976. He has the Ohio State game scoring a helpful three-point fi eld and Hall of Fame bowl game to goal - the only one of the nigh'! better that totaL for the hosts He also is the third running Fielitz felt the Lad y Knights back in Big Ten history to total remained a th reat during the more lhan 4,000 career yards. ga me due to their ability to s hoot The first was Archie Griffin of from the outside. Fielitz credited Ohio State. The second was th e Redwomen defense with Michigan State's Lorenzo White, keeping the Lady Knights' of- also this season. fense from scoring heavily "He runs in practice and In additi on to Halley and blocks in practice exac tly as you Ha <tings , junior Pack made her see him run and block on mark on the' scoring column with Saturday," Schembechler said. 12 points while jumor Lea A,nn " I'm sure we'll be friends for~ Mullins added seven. For Ken - lon g, long time after his career is tucky Christian, fre shm an Lynn done at Michigan. Manges led wtth 1fi and ·sopho"He's never, never down I've more Natalie Grimes had 13. never seen him have a down day Freshman Lori Ha nn added 1L since he's been at Michigan. You T he Redwomen pla y again just like to have him around. You Friday in th e Bevo F ra ncis like to be around him. And he can _ Classic Friday a t 4 p rn _ when deliver. " they face Georgian Cour t. Morris will probably enter the RIO Gltt\l'IODt: ilt:H - Murl o Hh•tlt· r. H~·G , pros the same way his brother ·h ·nnl ( OI.M h. 1 - fl- ~, llull y ll asU n~" · K·~- IK ; l.o~ • a .\n n Mu lll nli. 21 lf.tl i: Hl' ..'l' ll a l11•y , 13-0-211; lklh did - in a later round and as a ( ull, 3·0·6: Hilli r .Ju ~tj• ph i'IL~ un . :H).fi, )lb"l' reserv~ for hi s first couple of l 'l~lk. ~~ ~ l'l TtHnl10 '{ II] I )~,· K:I Kl': ~tl ' l 'fKY t'IIK ISII\N (]!J Lurl llunu, seasons. He needs about 10 more i- 1· 11 '1/ ,l l.llil' Gr lllll' ~ . 2i .1) -0·1:1 (hrl~ Tumnw l, pou nds of muscle on an already It~ !: l.ynn M u ll,l;:(':o.. II II lti: Erin t' it'q)alr1ll4 . !·lf-.t; ~~ .. ~t• l.lnw~ .l-()..ti Tutal"'!'ll31 ~; .5_•! tough frame to endure the game to game pounding he'lllake as a professionaL He does not have blazing speed but enough to get by. And he can catch the ball with 62 points, followed in order corni ng out of the backfield . by Ca pital 61. Il eidel be rg 35, Morris has four runs of 45 Mari etta 32, Baldwin-Wallace and Mount Unio n, tied with 24 yards or grea ter• for Michigan this season and a career total of each, and Otte rbein with 20. 94 receptions. The 94 catches Following Wittenberg a nd Ohio make him fourth on the WolveNorlh e rn in Ihe media selections rines' all -lime list. we re Capt tal with 175 a nd five first place votes, Musk ingum with 147, Marie tta 90, Otterbein The Daily Sentinel 83, Heidelberg 73, BaldwinWalla ce 56 and Mount Unio n 47 ( USJ•s 115-960 ) A Oivl ~ lon of Multimedia, In c. Witt e nberg ffn ished with a 25-8 record las t season and has three Pu blis hro ('\'('l'V <~ II C'rn oon M o ndJ y ret urning s tart ers from th at 1ht ough Frida\. Ill Court ~~ . .•o· mcr ov, Ohio. bv thf' Ohto Valle>v Pu b team - 6-foot -5 seniot' forward • l l ~h ln g C'omp,mv 'Multim('(li,J , Inc .. ·rom Weller , 5-foot-11 senior Pomrro\. Oh io 45769 Ph 99l 2156. Sc gJard Rodney Littlefield and co nd .cl<t:-;o.; po!itagl' patd al Pom Noy. Oht O 6-foot-4 junior guard Steve Allison. MPmbf't . Un !1 Nl Prf'ss l ntf'rn.lli Onal 1, lnl .tn d D<.t l lv P r t•ss As.sOCta t lo n a nd lh£' 0 Jte rbe in. ~h e thr ee- lime deOhm N<'ws papcr Ass oci ation. Natlonul fe ndm g regul6r season champ, Arht'rl ts in g R Ppt rsPn T<tliv £' Branham los t all fiv<' _ of its starter s, Nt•v.'sp.tpPr Sa lPS. 7:t\ Thitd Av t'ntH'. Nev. York. New Yo r· k 10017 including a ll-American forward Dick Hempy. POSTMASTER· Send a ddri"Ss cha n~l'S Michigan has great • runner In Jamie Morris Wittenberg 0 AC favorite COLUMBUS. Ohto (U PII Wit tenberg is th e solid choice of both the coaches and new s media to win this year's Ohio Alhlettc Co nferen ce ba s ketba l l charnpionshJp _ The Tigers of coach Larry Hunter , who won last year's OAC post-season tournament and fin· ished third tn the NCAA Divtsion Tf! Tournament, picked up eigh t of the nine fi rs I place votes !rom the league coaches, and 80 point s from the med ia based on nine point s for a firs t place vote, eight for second, etc. Ohio Northern was the seco nd choi ce of both the coaches and th e medta . The Polar Bears got th e oth er first place from lhe coac hes, and 67 poin ts from th e media , while th e media g"ve Wtttimberg 12 fir st place votes for 188 points a nd Nor thern five firsts for 176 points. Rounding out the coac hes · picks were No. 3 Musktn gum r es ponst ble to our stockholder s, preferring to Ig nore th at it can also mean being heartless to people who live down the street from us, whose children go to the same sc hools ours do. It's a judgment Cll ll. My Jud gem ent doesn 't pla ce It very high on my list of priorities. Berry's World Shoct=ut at the OK EROR!RAGE: to Thr Dally Si'n•tncl. 111 Cour1 PomC'l'OY . Oh Ia -15i69 SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier, or Motor IWule Banquet is cancelled J ~~ 1J @ 19B7 b~ NFI" lnt 1 The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Rio' Grande cops second _cage win · Redwomen, with big effort by Halley, cop 83-53 win over KCC That protect~onist itch ____________:::S=ar~ah~O~v=er-=st~re~et Today in history Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 18, 1987 COLU MBUS, Ohio tUPI) Ohio State University, in th e wake of the firing of footba ll coach Earle Bruce, has canceled Monday night 's scheduled foot ball appreciation banquet. A univers ity spokesman sa id the banque l, al which team awards are a nnually presented, may be rescheduled al a la ler date. Those·who already ha ve purchased lhe $20 tickets for the banquet, which was to l'te held a\ the Shrine 's Aladdin Temple Mosque in Columbus, may get refunds through th e OSU Athletl ~ Depar tment. w 1•1,h,Mt chtg~n presidential ca ndidates, ·1 he way 1! l~as. handl ed tt not "! think It's very tragic for the the way Ohw ·State ha s done coaching profession and ' a thtngs _ 1 1 ,~ought It wa:s a ~lass , tragedy for Ohio State," Morton operau~n, Bt uce _sa~d .. The satd. "We "talk about integrity! on ly thmg I can cnttctz: ts the grades and runnlngtheprogram . ttmmg nght before the Mtchlgan His t•eco rd was impeccable," game. It was bad for th e tea~ I Michiga n State coac h George hope we ca n hold It together . Perles said Bruce will get Bru ce said he was deter mined a nother job, possibly with Jess to s tay m coachtng_ pressure than fo llowing a "le" I'm a coac h and a doggo ne _ gend" Iike Hayes. good coach. I'll coach some place "The biggest problem Earle I guess for five, six or eight more will have is choosing the best years," Bruce sa id. job," Perles said., " He may look Minnesota coach John Cute- back and see It might be a kunst agreed with Schem bechler blessing in disguise." , that the dt smissal of a coach who Illinois coach Mike White was "had such a strong record as puzzled by Bruce's firing . Bruce's would hurt " the coach" It's very, very unfatr. In any ing profession. bu si ness, there has to be criteria Iowa coach Hayde n Fry said he for s uccess," sa id White. "In this wanted to control his stateme nts case, I didn ' t see any area where because he wa s afraid of what he he didn't measure up I've talked would say. to players who all speak very "I'm afraid I might have to 1'\lghly of him ." clean up my language for what I Indiana coach Bill Mallory's might say," Fry said . " I went name has been mentioned as a throu gh it personally at SMU successor to Bruce. He didn 't years ago and I don't wa nt to comm ent on the s peculation but really get into tL" spoke out against the firing. Wisconsin coac h Don Morto n " It's too bad, particularly questioned whether univers1ties when the season isn't comwere heading towa rd choosi ng pleted," said Mallory. "Natucollege football coaches like rally he had a rough year this year and losing (Cris) Carter was tough. But I know he'll rebound and come back." Foreman agrees to series of fights Anderson Saturda y night m Orl;mdo, Fla Forema n, who held Former heavywe ight cham- the heavyweight title m 1973-74. pion George Foreman, 39, has is 48-2 with 45 knockouts. Fr.e nc h mtddlrwctg llt Pierre agreed lo a series of fights for Frank Winterstein scored a unTop Rank , Inc., promoter Bob Arum said. Foreman, who has antm ous decision O\ier Sea n won three fights on his comeback Mannion of South Boston , Mass. , trail, will fight Rocky Sekorski of in an eight-round bQut near SL Paul, Minn., Dec. 18 at Las Paris . Wml erstem Improved to Vegas, Nev . . He, faces Tim 44-1-L By United Press International TIME TO CHECK THA1 FURNACE! See Us first! EWING FUNERAL HOME J...-.--'" GALVANIZED STOVE PIPE L--- FURNACE FILTERS L----ELBOWS L---- FURNACE , CEMENT FOR YOUR SUPPORT DORING OUR DAILY SENTINEL CO-SPONSORED FOOTBALL PAGE. WE REGRET THAT YOU WERE LEFT OFF· OF OUR THANK YOU PAGE MONDAY. PICKENS HARDWARE THANK YO~ .. ~ MASON, W. VA. The best is :what you get at.your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer! iant AmericaS And cut S1369 more features. off the price~ We've added America's best compact car value! 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S.').45 One \'cdr ..................... .... $65.00 531 JACKSON PIKE RT 35 WESl Phone 446-4524 SATU RDAY & SU NOAY MATINEES ALL SEATS $2 .50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY Sl 99 SINGLE COPV PRI CE , Da tly ... I 25Crn ts Su bsct•!b('rs Ml d£'Sirtng 10 PU' ' th E' ca r· rler mav rf'mh In adva nc£' cllrPct to Thf' Onliy Sent inC'\ on a .1. 6 or· 12 m onth basis Cr(•<ill wt! l br 2\ven Cnl'l'ler each week No su bsctlpt lons t>v mat! pN mlttC'd In areas whrr'C' homl' carrier scrv lct' Is ava lla bl('. Mlill Subscriptions In.!!lde Meigs Co unty 13 WC'eks ........ ..................... $17.29 26 WN•ks ... .. ........ . ... , .... $34.06 52 \VPcks ................. ........... $66.56 Outs ide Meigs Countf 1:1 WPPks .. ... .. ,.. . .. ,....... S18.20 26 WcPks ... .. ..... $35,10 52 WPC'kS $67 60 WHEN YOU'RE LOOKING FOR THE BEST LOOK FOR COOPER CHRYSLEI\ CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH•DPDGE, INC. JC'I!Jilllltlffi ..992·6421 ' 399 5. THIRD STREET . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �)\'8dnesday, November 18, 1987 Ohio Clev R!CtWJELD, Ohio IUPll .Ron Harjll;'r watched Cleveland' s victory over Boston Tuesday nigh! with a mixture of sa tlsfac· tlon , sympathy and regret. The Cavaliers' starting shoot · log guard and leading scorer. who will be sidelined until January wtth a seve rely sprained left ankle, said he could reiat<> to the anki~ Injuries suffered by Ce ltlcs star torward Larry Bird but was unhappy he could participate In a 109-88 victory. "I feel terrible . that I'm not playing; and T know what Larry Bird Is going through," said Harper. "It can cat away at you . "StIll , it was good to see us pla y well tOgefher and beat one of the bes t teams In the league. " Hubbard has 17 points to lead seven Cl eveland players In dou· ble figures, handing Boston Its first' defeat of the season after the Celtics won their first six contes ts. Bird, who entered the game averaging 31.8 polnts. scored 14 " point s in th e fi rst half. With 2:38 remaining In the second quarter. 1he eight -time All -Star and three· time Most Valuabil' Player went up for a spinning shot, missed and landed hard. He noticeably favored his right leg after the incident. Bird played only the first 24 <econds of the thll'd quarter before being rep laced by Darren Day e. Bird, whd mi ssed three games • last December with a strained Ca•allcrs' Kevin Johnson (11), as Alngc goes In BALL BATTED AWAY- The Boston (;ettlcs' right Achilles tendon. declined to lor a layup. Acllon took place In the llrstqnurlerof Danny Aln~e (44) has lhc hull hutted away by the speak to repot·tqrs as trainer Ed Tuesday night'.• contfst In Cleveland. (UI'I) Lacerte escor ted him out or the locker room . " It was clear he was limping," sa id Jones. "He had to come out. ,• Hight now, we don't know Buckeye coac h's firing during a Saturda y's home toss to the DES MOINES. Iowa iUPI)whether It 's Just hi s ankles or h,ls news conference with IJrantad U nlvcr·sity oi' i owa - !he Haw· Achilles tendons. too . We'll have : :<Jhlo Gov . Richard Cele.<le says about a new promolional ef!ort keyes fl1·st win at Columbu ss lncc to sec. He' ll be exam ined back ·. 4he firi ng of Ohio State football home ( today). • coach Earle Bruce S<' nds a . lied to ' th e Midwest Governors' J%9. Branstad . an Iowa gra d who · ' Th e Cavalier s were very Conference. He said his job · ; message to young ath letes dlscrlpllon "docs not Include, . celcbrat<>d his 41st birthda y stea dy and our defense wa s like a / "Don't go Into coaching." Tuesday. sa id theHawkeyes ·wln dart boa rd _ full of holes.. we fortunately, hiring or fll'lng of ·: • And Iowa Gov. Terry Bran · over Ohi o Sta t(' "was the best couldn't g~t any thing going on any coaches ." ·• "S tad , (lu r ing a joint news confer· bl rihday prl"sen t 1 could get." · , ho board s, so 1 decided to give "T would like to leave that to .: ::ence Tuesday with Ce leste on L al cr · Brans tad made com · the ben ch so me playing time." the board of trustees ... Earle ·:. "tlnother matler. said Iowa State Bruce ha s certainly worked hard Universit y " would pl'obably love mcn! S which COuld Ca use a S ill' among Iowa State fans and on behalf of Ohio State Unlver· to have tBruce) ba ck" where he si ty. I am a fan when the first·ycar Cyc lone Coach .Jim coached beforl' joi ning the Buckeyes win. I ·am a fan .when Walden. who has led JSU to a J·7 Buckeyes. rccOI'd this season. Cr leste was asked about the · I he Buckeyes lose." he said . "We 'll takr Earl e Br uce Bruce was (Ired two days after back." Bra nstad said. " I owa Sta te would probably l ove to have him ba c k. He was very wrll Ilk r d." Cur rent I SU footbalt cpac h,Jim Walden ot' 1\ lhl t• tl r Direc tor M ax ( 'blt•KJ{I/ NBA rcsuhl'l Ml_..hlllll. !1!1 Urick wPre nol lmnwdi~;~te i y SL l..oul .. 0 avai labl e for com m L• nt . n,, 'u llo•d l 'n·.... lnh•ru.tlhmnl S ru yli1 " nlvl~l u n /'lo t\ 'IIU Ni\1 . '''VIKI·, TIII\LI. t\ S/.;41('., 1-:(1111 ~111111 II n ~fi Asked if thr flrlngofBrucr sent ..'.:"t•·rn ( !lnirr••••• ,. Cleveillfld. on the str1'ngth ~I a :13-polnt second qua.rw•· buoyed by reRNV~ .Johnny Hogers's ttlne point s and eight from Phil Hubbar·d, tu l'ned a 26·2.1 first · qu arter lead lnto a 59-48 halftime advantage. . "Our kl~s pla yed har-d ." Sl)ld ClevPiand cooch Lenny Will<~lls . " We established !he tempo e('(r\y. and the players (!eser'VI' aR the crPdit .'' Hubbard led Cl eve Janel wllh 17 points. and Dell Curry had etght of his l61n the th lrd quarter as the Cavaliers buill . up a 85·6:l lead and coasted In the· final ~2 minutes to •end a four-game losing streak before 14.621 at the Richfield Coliseum . "This Is very sati sfying, not just to beat Boston but fa play a consistent 48 minutl!s," said Curry . "We need games Ilk<' this to bl!Hdconftdencc in ourselves ." Brad Daugherty had 12 point s for the Cavuller·s while Roge1·s . M!Vk West and Mark Price each added 11 points . Cl eveland ha s beaten Basion lhn'e -<trolght times a! home. Dennl!; ,Johnson led Bo ston wllh 16 points and Duye added 12. The Cctucs had Just 15 points In the third quarter. " It's tough playing without Larry, .. suld Johnson . " He does sO much fOr this team . We just had no t·hythm at au:· Daugherly had elghl points. as Cleveland led· 26-23 after one quar ter. . .. Where do you look for .F ood Value ? . fllllt'llt)' Wl11nltM'K V!u..,..ou vrtr ,\ l l11n tlo 'lhl-.lom '" I. I'd. ' . .• 1\ ""ll l ugtun l 'llll>ifh •i jtlil il !'lrlt•w ·l• · r~ ·v No·"' \ urk . I •· ulru l llh I h i••aRU o\Ulo.omnk•· o• Athutllt I ~ I :1:1:1 ·p 1 . I !I I ~ ' 1~1•1 11 ln dlnrou t 'l••w lunll 'l l~l - 1 11 1 \! li b~ . 'l liOO :1 1 ;t :l;l nt " '':. to·rll ( "nkl't· no •o Mltl .... h tll l\· l~luu , \\ I1 l'hlllult•ljihllllll Nt•w ·In"' ')'• ' :·U 11.111 , HUHIIM 1tl lhtrlfunt, 1 t : l ~ jl.ul. Ml nno•,.llltl Ill ('hlc'ltfi;O, K: <I~ p.111 . · l\os 11•n 111 R'lnnltll'lt'• II; :1n p.m . t»u••hl't' u.l f!dmru1ton , !J: 1) p .11 1 m ~HIJ I lztl I .:!3:1 'l '! ' t 'l'lwr.,.lltJI ':. 1..'\ I l l tlPo·r .. U I llllll I .1:1;1 I l 'lt·~· td ll :!:tl I ', l 'ur11,.nrl '' II , 11, 'l o•11ll!o • (•IJIIlr•n ~~ ~ I' 1 I :13:1 I :1:1:1 I ~ II:! 'l' u..,.IJ .,)' ·,. l{r·•uJI ., Nl'lol. Jo·r"''Y 11 ·1. ll uu .. tun J II Calendar f:ull ~~ : K:tp.:JIU;J , 1111wall Th1• \\'urld C'•l1• uf Gull IJ.u,o;tun ~~~ ( 'hlo•;t JtU 1115, " '""'"~'"" !fi! ( lt ·wlanll Stll' <'f•r 1~8. MISI. U1dhu. Ill ( 'l•·v••llmd, \1 11...JOuko;,.j '!l), l;ulilr•!l i"t!ll lt• HI~ Slut Amonlu I t~. l.1\ ( l lptk'r" I~ I 1OTJ t lith 1 ~'0. lk•uv••r 1111 t , I\ l .u k•·r • II ~, I'•• rtl r\ 11!1 II ~ l ulllllnol 1'!11, "'I.UNI/111·111111 11 ""''h" '•·w 11 : 11~ Jl. lll , '1''" '"111" 111 loOt l ... rul:.,ll : :tO p.llf o\n l{l'li·~ . l ft: :J., fl ru . 'f••nnl " , l.,hnntH •~ohur Jt , SO uth Air h·a - :i:li.~. ll~l Sn u1h M~lu.tt dp'' " N ••w \ 'ork - $1 nillllrm \'lrgl nl.i Slim .. S an Uil'l:ll Ill l ,o,. "!llly'po; 1,111 1111 '" \ '•it k 1o1 ll.,, t .. n . 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'!'~ ·w ·~~~·· 1 .,·· llll l'lloll'd ( ullt'i:'' .lU -::~ h"'i l'lllrm• ·~ ul.t Ill i ll 'II HI I n hb 10 Wal's wi th the Ri'ds l1um 1'1'1:1 1t1rour:h 1' 11 2. llcrr·in· W'f fFHl ,, JI,J l' rfl lf'f'unl. lk Was ~f] 1;HDlf 1 Wlllllr•l lUll I !-rl' d ~Oil.'> .o1t1d t1b tu• ... r yr•tn' wn~ Jn l~J:l!J wlll'n lw · wl'n 1 2:i·7. lie is a rrlr•ml"'' of thf' HPds' 111111 of Fa rlH • r n I >t·r •ln.(:!'l't''.., !."1 yt•;t l' mo jor lt·.•~:tw ('<.ln·c•l' tw c'ClnlJ)Ift•d a lh'Jrn lti! Ltl.~ 1:J t't•!ll•·r l l~t ••l\ \ t 64< WITH FRIES . . ............ $1,19 The Daily Sentinel POMEROY, OH. . We-Deliver ' For Spbscription or Advertising Information . ' . l. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY . .. At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Br~dge PH. 992-25511. o<J+~••••o ®.' \.\'!1\ . 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Plugs into t20V out lei #A-SO A $ ..~999 SPECIAL PRICE IU· . ca~ and CirfY temiS ontv _,_ When questioned if they had read a daily or Sunday new spaper in the p~< t week 90% of those who spend $75 or more per week at grocery stores said "Yes·· Source: Market Opinion Reseatih J SATURDAY. :-IOV . 2i Air Force 24 Hawaii 22 ApJ!ai ac hlan Sf 30 Wester n Carol lrla 28 Bowling Green 17 Ct•nfra l ~ll t' h l: gan $2999 SPECIAL PRICE less mlr. Thermo stat·co nt rolled WJ!h tw o heEII se1t1ngs to mail-in rebltle a~nomatica lly After rebate adjust heat output QUiot fan wtlh two speeds. ~2539 _$7.00 $2f199 U~ !"" SfAVISW.. Cttdil C,uo at . Hardware Lumber Home Centers KING BUILDERS SUPPLY we-can help. / 405 North Second Avenue MIDDLEPORT 15 Brigham Young 3o Ut.1h ~1 Colorado 49 Kansas !>1-lli' 11. Fresno Statf" :L NP"·· Mt'\h'\1 $3699 !laft!CIP40no SIOIH THURSDAY . NOV. 19 Holy Cross 47 VIllano,· a 20 ·- * $f39. designer style. NHF300 24 ·fH1CI< SOK BTU Heater A --- $279 Three ·te mperature setting ranges from 750 to 1500W. Comp~ct and lightweight with woodgram SPECIAL PRICE ....ii,:J .._ $249 Chill Away'" Oscillating Heater Fan medium and coarso alumfnum oxide sandpape1. ltldi~l®•l Uulers may '!Tllt quanhtltS lndtvldualllulets may~ stoc ~ a~ •tt ms Some SIOJt:S lll3~ tUII ICIIIilfT\S Ill $f79 . SPECIAL PRICE Con tams s tx 9" x 10" sheets each o~ very tm e, t1ne . ·· ReDDY H88TeR .. SPECIAL PRICE wmdows . #T-94 . $199 per (";- SPECIAL PRICE Weatherstrip Tape 24-Pack Sandpaper N4794B· B 3/4" Clear lape Js pertecl for inslalling ptast 1c storm $799 SPECIAL PRICE 112" SPECIAL PRICE · 2" X 25' 12" Deer Design Thermometer Bowl ass ignm ent. Thry will ~t.-.. 1 11 big 42·24 trtmuph owr lh<' Trojan s. Ballling for maj or bowl bid s South Ca r oil nd , ACC champ Clemson ani! lndcpcn(icnt South Ca r oilna wIll g-el it un for th e 851 h 1Jmr ( I·:S PN -TV I. In I he upset Of the c.ta~'. we sec QB '!'odd t:: lli s pa ssi ng Sou th Carol in a to u stunn ing 2R 2·l vic t or~ · i n th(' Ga rn ('cor k s' W illiam~ - Grir (• Sta dium . Mi chiga n Stntc of th e B ig Ten. with Its sig ht s '''' on thf' Rose Bowl. wt.JI rlump host Wisco nsin · Use on hot or cold pipes . copper or galvanized . Medium base Prov 1de 1000 average hours . 880 average lumens 40W, 60W. 75W, tOOW. H4B4909.25.5B.BB '999 SPECIAL PRICE 2-Pack Inside Frost Bulbs and HH:o Rose Elsl'w lwre. IIH' 1·1oopte , ys tern sees SyracusP wrapping up It s bes t recor d slu ce 1~5~ with a ~ 2 - 21 conquest of West VIrginia . · In other traditional classics. M ichi gan wil l edgr Ohio Sta te. 28·24, In thei r 84th blood letting, and. would vou oellcvr. t.chtgll will top t.ar,iye llc, 2H·20 in th eir 123o·d tnPCiing. And my bt•lovNI Yal e Bulldogs will turn ba ck .J ohn Ha rva rd's lads. 2R-n In their l04 th baltic. Rooitl ·Boola! Lrd bv \'Pr su til l' Corclil' Loc i;: baurn. dw ll oly t'ro:-;s Crusadt'I'S, the No. l team in 1 -A.~ ranks. will f'asi l y d('f('al nlfl fri('olt VIllanova .4 7·20. Fits most standard propane torches and appliances. F'uel outlet valve protected by plastic cap. #SSR-9 SPECIAL PRICE . .. , Less mfr. mail-in rebale lion, built-in scales and cutting guide. Double msulated with 120 volls A. C. Includes combination blade and wren ch . 115250 RB Gaston Gree n th r way, 14.1-0z. Propane Cylinder 7114" Circular Saw Dan 33·14. HOURS: 8 A.M.·b P.M. S~ecial of the Week .. HAMBURGER Sl{llSAW. or .......... ~ _ -.oo \ record :-:; inr;-r Pc1c- tO cro\vn - 1127 3rd Ave., Gallipoli·s PH. 4411-11199 Tlllllllll hii,Y - !<> ll(lll' d nflo •n ~i \o • 1\1\1' mun ,\'l ;ork I '"'l"' r , W>l ht•d lr o•ol "'tfl•l\ ICI1 •k "''"'' "' unil l lf( ltl ' ' " " St·· ~·· llulluwny l ll~i>·l"n ...,l;o JliiU l Dflr r lngt'r, spc·o nd wJml.ing('.., l f)f ldH •r Jn th(' f'lub's llhi1Wy, dlt·tl T u('S d~I ,Y It! UH' u.gc.::r ~ljt; w •il N l ' .h· l ~ - l'l •u ·••rl '''""'•rlllll 'k .IJ·rn ll t• ln•••., "" l njru·o·(\ r•·~·· r\t ', :... l h"l••;t llnr•hndu•r l .un• ·r ,\ 1,•1!\ln ~~~ 111 1111 rfl..l•••· 710 Si\!(;\SOTJ\, Fi lo. IU I'I i Fo1 rn<•J ('i rH'In natllleds pltchlnf( - lc a .. mll ~ "' ' " • C IIII I J~ II'IIJ,.n lo •"' "' ' ' ' tl ~ h owlng When it comes to a buying decision for groceries, more than 90% of Ohioans use daily newspapers. * COUNTY APPLIANCES lt lllf '1'11/llllla~o llut~tt kull ""l" · r ~h u r 11 ! luutl1 11llollll hd ,., dfr•• IIH .lu i~ 1. 1!11111 ..'uulh ldt · 'j,1 17 r..uruo•tl .l tlll \1'" 1111n io ~ll lwn t~ •Jr lllluu.k••th1111 ·. ,rfh •lal "' ' " "" "" • l\mc !'lca n ~al d . , ., ,.. ,.,, 111 1'0\llttl ltuv Su lllli• • •· r~ ( lllll i·r••ll•·r· ~ " " ,..,,rr l.. ,,, 'I''''''''" 11<-l r(lh "' '' ' "" " " Paul Derringer, Reds' ~rreat, dies Huff:.lo• r ork - Nebraska' s heAd honcho, h<> has won 146, losi32 and tied 3. PrettY cla ssy record s, ch what 9 ' Bot the Nebraska-Oklahom a game will be decided on th e playing fi('id . With th e Sooners brilliant QB Jumeile Holieway and .FB Lydeil Ca1'r unable l o piny. the Hoo ple Hunch Is Nebraska will win. Slippery optton QB Steve Taylor will "s hake and fake" his Corn· husker s to a 31-27 victory - and th<' COV('II'd Ora nge Dow! berth. Th e ol h<•r half of the TV sp<.'Cta cuiHr (on CBS ) has Notre Dl\ m(' v i ~ \lin g Anolht'r pC'rf\nnial indcpc-ndt'nl powe t', Pt•nn Stare. Lou Holt z's Ir ish nrc shoofin g for Oevln e (9·2-1) d~parlcd In 1980. Noll'c Dam e's alluck Is ba si· ca lly Infantry with option QB Tony Rlrf' nt lllf' f·o nr rols. Howevrr. with •'1lPC I'in tlvc receive r Tim BI'Own roaming loose. the ll'isll Clln .hufl you th ro ugh the ai r . Resourceful Jof' PJtf'rno has "'' other ('XCrllc nt cl ub built around HB Blai r Thomas. In a sa lid. hllfd·hilltnggam e wc see II go ing tn the it·ish..1R·24. Sout hern Ca l and l'CI.A will bull hPads for 1he :.71 It 1i me in Ill<' hugl"' Lo:o=:: An gPlrs Co l\ s(' Um . UC'L;\ 's B l' u l n s. ll' it h All · ha s los t sigh! of its aea dC'mi c missio n by t•m pha sizin g " thlr ti c s uccess. "I be li eve ve ry strong ly the challc ngP at Ohio S1<1 tr Univrr sil y and ail of ou r statr• run edu ca ti onal institu l lons is f irs t ~tn c! forPmoM a cadr·mlcs. Tha i ('(l l'lo lnly Js whflrr our" rPsourcC's ~~~· ,. goin g ... wP spp 1ha 1 as a r·h.aiiPtlg,..," Cc!C'!-.IC sui d . "Foo tba ll stories will ro m e and ~o . F.vcn fo r 01110 Sial <'. altllough I here arc some w l1o still ilw anrJ die wit h foo tb"tl, th e Jong·l tt rm mi ss ion of !hal univer·sJ l yc l e(.lr ly l.O.:. bo th 1o(•nl1a ,.Jc<• 11H.1 qu alit y of it s acMlf"'m fc progTams and IO rn sure GICCPSS.r:; t O ltl OFW programs . "My un dC'I'Sia ndln ~ is llwl i~ fa r· an d away lhP ovrrrl d lngcon ccr n at th e universi ty," h0 GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS & ELEC. RANGES T 0 · s00·ners. Nebraska I·s too much Tom Osborne's 15 seasonS as lhC'i r bE'S! his o.; talc 's r•ducutional sys tem 1\uh "rh u i'IIIMI \'rJ.,I n~ lll •l~luu .., .. ", rt ·I t I lrstr sa id , "Don' ! go Into coac hin g. ·· "Colng int o coaching is a lol I ik<' got ng In to politics ," he sa Id. Ce leste sa ld he dors not beliPvr l'<rllwt'l "" l njttl'•• olll ~l. llt 'l h111 t•d ,,.,.,,,., ;, I ,I•' 1. !\ " of Bru('f''s wi nning rl'CO nl . CC'· A lh iUI;.' (I ll1\ J "' :0.11(111' !1 Jlt~t rot Mlo Ito• ~ I lt .ay llldlllrll ~un : 111 1 ~""r d Mnrk ltldh·D 1wd f•lrwotnl bldl•• l'•·rr·y . )ItoIIIII> - o\dl•·ul o•!L l(llUf!l 1\ <'lld llrt vi~: ,.11.1\i•d (ll:trll c\1 \\<loitl h1di 1U111 - l' loto•t•d MIWirt! S t lilt ,'i kllt ·~ Ill\ '''''•·I'•' til•' I' m ri• ·k 11 1\l~lo n hd.<IIIIPh• a mC'ssng0 to youngsler!' In Ji g: ht 1\;o~lo...tl•iol l 111 .., ..,.,,,,,.,.11111, MIIIMl (UP ! ) - Th e T oled o night: with as few dlstrac tions as Roc kets arc not high .on th e possible." third-ranked Miami Hurrica nes' . Miam i looked sluggish against li st of priorities this week. . · Virginia Tech and th e Hu rriSur<>, th e HurriCa nes say canes were embarrassed with they're wor ri ed about this week 's I hll final mal'gin or victory. ga me with Tol edo In the Orange "We had such a poor perl orBowl. but with the Rockets mance against V,i rginia Tech, so spor·ting a 3·6·1 record and the we' re looking forward to going game not even l isted by odds· out on the field and provi ng we're makers. It Is hard to tak e them better than we looked .• , sa id ser low;ly. 1 quarterback Steve Wal sh. "Bul Before playing Toledo Satur· we're not looking to put up 100 day night, the Hurr icanes will points or ' anything . we·re just' officially accept a bid to play i n golng out to win .., the Orange Bowl against the ..It's in theb ackofou t mlnds," and Michele Laughery. Third row - Monica Adams, Michael PERFECT SEASON - The SVAC champion Eastern Eagles Jr. Nebras ka·Ok iah oma winner. Walsh said, " but we know we Smith, Danney Shorl, Mike Hollman," Tim Bissell, Brent Halley. 111gb Football Team posled a perfect 8·0 record this season under The Hurricanes also are begin· have a long way to get to that Jay Swain, Charlie Francis, Chad Savoy, and Tiffany Gardner. head Collch Dennis Eichinger and assL•tanl Jim llayman. ut seve nth· point ... ning to think abo Back row - Susie Francis. Jeremy Cline, Todd Marcinko, Brad Plclured ar~ members of this year's championship team and The first step on the way is ra nked NotrP D a me, who they Powell, James McDaniel, Tim Michael, CoaehJim Jlayman, Steve members of the cheo!rleadlng sttuad. Front, l·r, Tracey Murphy, will play Nov. 28 on national Toledo . .John so n sa id that while Barnett, Rod Newsome, Jeff Durst. Phillip Woods , Wes Holler, and Lelllla Jlulslngcr, Carrie Gillilan, Chastldy Mlllhone. Second row te levision. Mi ami hasn' t pla yed a the Hurrica nes played a! less Tina Connolly. Absent from plcl ure was head Coach Dennis -;- .rulle ltllllc, Kevin Klein, Scott Burke, Joe Marcinko, Rickie nationally ranked team si nce than full inten si ty against Virgl · Causey, Parker, Rrh<n Long, Robbie Calaway. Mike Newland. Eichinger . . . defeating Florida Stat e Oct. 3, nia Tech, they were no t as bad as although the Hurricanes did the media made them outlo be. str uggle against VIrginia Tech "We have played better,'' he before winnin g 27· 13 last sa ld, .. but t heobjectofthega m e Saturday. is to go out and win. and we won. 1 7 By MaJ . Amos Jllloople Stale 12 Mis siss ippi 36 Mi ss is sippi Slate Sou th Carolina 28 Clem son 24 Throw all tlt ese fac tors to · guess people have go tten.so used Wizard of Odds Fullerton State 21 Montana 17 28 Stanford 26 Ca li fornia 18 ge t her, and suddenl y coach to winnin g here t hat a close Furman 38 Citadel 7 Mis souri 31 Kan sas 7 Syracuse 42 Wes t Virginia 2l Jimmy Johnson is concerned the victory is cause for concer n. The Egad , frlond s! Thl.' Is lhl•weok Illinois 35 Northwestern 20 Nebraska 31 Oklahoma 27 T ennessee 35 Kentucky 28 Hurricanes. 8·0, will be thinking only thing I care about is winning you've been waiting fo r. By fndlana 24 Purdue 21 North Ca rolina 35 Duke 17 T exas 28 Baylor 10 more abou t bowl bids and future the ball game. I don•t care If we sundown Saturday, mos t or the Towa 37 Minnesota 18 Na1re Dame :J8 Penn Sta te 24 Texa s Tech 30 Houston 20 opponents th an Toledo. win by four or 40 points. I j ust ro llegr foolball bowls will have Lehigh 28 La l aye tt e 20 Oklahoma State 42 Tow a State 14 Texas A&M 29 Texas Chr istian 22 " I I hink there i s a real danger want to wi n. made fh~ l r rl10!rPs . Bu t , l)cforc Orego n .18 Oregon Sta te 28 UCLA 42 Southern Cal 24 of' his team lookingpa st Toledo , "As much as some people may L ong Bea ch State 24 Utah State the bids go oui, lhNe m·r some 12 Pennsylvania 28 Dartm ou th l4 Va nderbilt 30 Mar y land 23 Johnson said Tuesday . " The be surprised, we were ex tremely cr ucia l games to be played. Louisiana State 35 Tu l ane 17 Pittsbur gh 49 Kent Stat e 17 Vlrglqia 38 Nor th Carolina Stale main thing we·ve go t to do is be pleased In the ball game with 1'hc .. Game ol t he Year" will Memphis Stat ~ :1 t Tuls a 25 Prine! on ]7 Cornell lO 20 ., totally prepared/ for Toledo. Virginia Tech, in that we notched be played In Lin co ln, Nob., where Miami (Florid a 1 5(; Toledo 14 Richmord 21 Willi am & Mar y 8 Virg ini a Tech 32 Cincin nati 28 We've got to make sure we do No. Sin the victory column. 1 was I he Nebrasl<a Co rnhu skoJ·scnt cr· Michigan 28 Ohio Sta te 24 f\utgcr s 27 Temple l4 Wake ~'crest 22 Georgia Tech 18 everything possible in practice just happy to get the victory and taln the Oklahoma Sooners (on so_w_e_g:_o_ln_t_o_lh_e._:.g_am_e_S_a_t_u_rd_a..:Y__g_e_t_o_n_to_th_e_n_ex_t_b_a_I_J.:g_a_m_e_ ·._··_ CBS-TV). Tho collision wil l prob· ,_.:M:..:.:.Ic:.:h;:.;l::.~a:.:n;;.;:S.;.ta::.t:.:e_.~:::3_W:.:..::Is:::c:.:o;:.;nc::.sl::.n:.c1:..:4:....._s.,.a_n_D__:Ie.::g.;.u.::S..:ta::.t.::e..:4.::2.:.N..:e.;.w_M::.:.:e.:.:x.:.:lc:.:o:..:l..:4_Yalr 28 Harva,r'-'d:_.=:24!.....-_ _ _ _ _ _ ably register 8.0 on tho Richter scnlf>! ' Going Into the Big Eight lit le cla sh, either Oklahoma or Nc· brusku Is No. 1 in rushing, tot al offense. scor ing and ru shin g defen se. How' s that roo' being evenly matched. And on I he s lldcllnes arc two of the finest coaches In the hlsiory of the game. fn 15 Y<'ars at th e helm . Oklahoma·s Barry Switzer· lws won 146, lost 25 and tied 4. In Har-rumph HOLE fN ONE - Anyone who hits a t.ole-ln-one 111 Mason'! ntverslde Golf Course can lotJll forward to receiving" gold putter lrom Jim (;obb Chcvroh,t-atdsmohllc:catllllac Inc. ol Pomeroy. Jlere, ,ltm Cobh, at lt~lt, owner of lhe Pomeroy auto dealership, presents a plltler to Rev. Warren Bass, olllarl!ord, W.Va., lor hl~ St'pt. 21 hole-In-one on No.4 ut the Mason course. Page 5 UT hopes to .catch Miami off guar~ .nm r~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;- '" '' '' "" "' ' " "' •' '' ... •' ' ' " The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 109-88 top9 .. Celeste praises Bruce, Iawa wants him back Scoreboard ... Wednesday, November 18, 1987 ,. �• • _, Page- 6- The Daily Sentinet- Announcements Revival A revival is ·und erway ihrough Sunday, 7 p.m. each night. ai I he Pomeroy Church o! the Nazarene. Evangelist is David Ca nfit>ld. Featured singers are Jim and Cathy Sisson. · Co uncil to M eet Syracuse Village Council will meet 7 p.m. Th!lrsday . at the village ha lL The house numbering project will be discussed. Wednesday, November 18, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Court news Hospital news --~--------------------------------------- Eleve n de!endanis were fined and two others forfeited bonds in the court or Middleport Ma yor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Kenneth R. Le.esburg. St. Clairsville. $450. driving while intoxicated, a nd Samuel L. Bennett. Gallipolis, $450, re.ckless operation. Fined were James L. See, Middleport, $25 and costs, disor- derly manager: 1\'ayne Fi sher. Middleport. S250 and cos t ~ and a 10 day suspended jail s e nten c~ . having a pit bull on a \<'ash but wi thou t a muzzle: Michael L.'. Conley, Portland. $25 and costs. stea ling tires: Vicky Quillen, Middleporr. a nd Mickey J. Schartiger, Middlepor t, each .$25 a nd costs. disorderly manner: James L. Cra mer. Middleport, $10 and c o~t s. expired lice nse: Kenneth F'.· Mit cheli. Langsville, $100 a"d rosts, possession of a controll ed ' ubstan cc: $"425 and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated, and $100 and costs, dri ving while under suspension: Lance T . Herma n. Middleport, $425 and costs, three days In jail, driving while intoxicated, and $25 and ·costs, no ppera tor's license: William D. Whittington. Pomeroy. $10 and costs, ex pired license: Jerry L. Johnson, Mid· dieport, $425 and costs, and ihree days in jail, driving while intoxi· cated: $100 and costs, driving while under suspension: David Tyree. Middleport, $10 and costs, expired plates. . . ~---Local news----~ CUe driver after accident ·Veterans Memorial Tuesday Adm issions- Gladys Parfitt, Pomeroy; Charles Fri· ley, Pomeroy; Avis Lawson, Middleport: Maria Pellagrlno, Tuppers Plains . Tuesday Discharges - Rose Curry, Leland Saxton, Ruth Monk, Jacqueline Jewell. ' WIC dates are announced EMS receives six culls BU:YONE U.S. GRADE A 17-LBS. AND UP FRITO LAY _Frozen Young Turkeys 6-CT. REGULAR OR SOUR DOUGH Kroger English Muffins Rold Gold Pretzels Pound !1-oz. GET ONE • FREE! $1 sgc lb•. FROZEN Kroger Pie Shells ......... 1o-oz. ADVERTISED ITEM I'IILtCY Each of th ese advenised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sto re, except as specifically nOled ln this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a ra in check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item piJrchased . REYNOLD 'S •• • Mark Alan Harrison, entered voluntary pleas of guilty to two charges of tra fficking in drugs when he appeared earlier this week in Meigs County Common Pieas Court. Harrison was sentenced by Judge Charles Knigh t to a one year determinate sentence in the Orient Correction Reception Center for the first charge of seJUng cocaine, a nd a six mon th determinate sentence ai Orient for ihe second charge of selling marijuana . Both sentences are be be served' concurrently beginning January 5. " In other couri matters. Farmers Bank and Savings Company was awarded a $30,071.21 judgment from Lester Shoemaker, et al, in a foreclosure action for properties in Rutland Township,_ Bv order of the· court, Wilford C. Hill, defendant in an action filed · by Milo B. Hutchinson and Betty Ann Hutchinson, relinquished his right, titlE! ·and interest to the plaintiffs in a · lease for oil and gas wells. Sabina Farmers Exchange Inc. of Sabina ha s filed suit against Dan Smith, Racine, for a judgment of $4,740.60. . An action by .Jonathan Scott, e t al, against Scott D. Haube-r, has been dismissed. 16-0Z. REGULAR OR RIPPLE COUNTRY OVEN POTATO CHIPS .. . $1.69 IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE !SERVES 81 COMPLETE JUST HEAT & SERVE Turkey Dinner •10-12~~- Avg. Weight Turlctyo2~bs. Drilling Gravyo2~ba. Grnn O..ns Roh•1~b. Cranberry Relish •2-ib. Giblet •12 Dinner Will Be Open 8:00am-4:00pm Place Orders By Nov. 21st. And Receive A FREE 10" Pumpkin Pie •. • .· . Roasting Pan With Rack ............. 1-ct. !~~~~y~H!~~~~~Ios~~y . Stores Re-Open Friday Nov . 27th . At 7 :00arr. & Resume Norma\ Hours SMALL REYNOLD'S ROASTING PAN 2 FOR $1.00 HONEY WHITE OR REGULAR CRACKED OR 100% WHOLE Springdale 2% Milk 16-oz. Gallon 38 • For I< roger Vac Pak Coffee .................. .. 3-lb. REG ULAR OR UN SALTED I{ roger . Saltines ..... ........... ............. .... 16-oz. Cost Cutter Whit~ Bread ............... .. 16-oz . • REGULAR OR LOWFAT ' Kroger Cottage Cheese ................ :.. 24-oz .. NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE .· Big I< Soft Drink ............................... . 2-Ltr . $499 sgc 25c ggc sgc 12-PAK 12-0Z. CAN S . . . $1 .97 California Celery Stalk FROZEN MOUN TAIN TOP Real Old Fashion Pumpkin Pie. 26-oz. ( Area deaths Robert Smith Robert' K. Smith, Sr. , 73,50641 State Route 338, Racine, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospi ta l following an extended . illness. A miilwr!ght , Mr . Smilh was born March 11, 1914 a l Homestead, Pa .. a son of the late Lewis and Elizabeth Frye Smith. He was a member of the Apple Grove Uniled Methodist Church and the United Steelworkers Union. Surviving are his wife. the Rev. Florence Smith, four sons, Ro bert K. Smith, Jr .. and William L. Smith, both of Millva le, Pa.: · MartinJ . Derou in , WillowStreet, Pa., and Joseph E. Derouin, Millvale, -Pa.; two daughters, Mrs. Jerry M. (Dorothy! John son, Racine, and Mrs. James E. tCaroil Freeman. Romeo, Mich.: eighi gra nd so ns. 11 granddaughters, ihree · grea tgra ndsons , two-g reat granddaughters: a· sister, Mrs . Vern Rosser, West Mifflin , Pa., and severa l nieces and nephews. Besides hi s parent s. he was preceded in death by his first wife, Marie Smith, three broth· ers and two sisters. Services wi ll be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral . Home with the Rev. Roger Grace officia ting. Buirial wili be in Lqtart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 p.m., both on Wednesday and Thu rsda y .. Charles Gotschall I encouraged to contact the Pomeroy Chamb er so that choirs can perform preceding the parade. Those interested should contact the chamber at 992-5005. Santa will visit with child ren in the Pomeroy mini -park following the parade. Those wishing to. take part in th e Middleport and Pomeroy parade are asked to complete the ~cco mpan ying for m. MIDDLEPORT·PO~IEROV 20% SAVINGS . :.J .. ·usE OUR LAYAWAY PlAN The very newest ladies watches from Europe. Swiss craftsmanship. tested accuracy to within one minute per year. gold tone and stainless steel cases and bands. Davos watches come with the ~ _ exclusive two year warranty. COMPLETE SELECTION OF ~ : BULOVA, CARAVELLE & PULSAR SAVE CHRISTMAS PARI\D)> 20°/o ~ Theme: "Home tor the Holiday s" Live remote from WMPO Radio ~~~~meroy NAME -----------------------------------1\DDRESS ____________________ ~--------~- . .. . PHONE -----------------------------------TYPE OF ENTRY ------------------------c------Send to : Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Phone: 99H05ll 216 W. Main, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 DRY CLEANING SPECIAL burial in Standish Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral · home from 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. To end marriages Catherine McGraw,' Portland , )las filed for a divorce in Meigs Co unt y Common P leas Couri from Cha rles C. McGraw . Wellston. James R. Reeves, Cheshire, and Emily S. Reeves , Cheshire, and Cynthia Ann Hayes, Middleport. and John Gregory Hayes, Middleport, have filed for dissolutions of their mar AT THE FABRIC SHOP SPECIAL ENDS NOV. 25 Get Ready for Cold Weather Have Your· Sweaters Cleaned at _2 5°/o Off Regular Price lhe FABRIC SHOP 110 W. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2284 KRISP & SERVE VAC. PACK Sliced Bacon.:••••••••••w.!.K.<t.•• S1.29 SUPERIOR Big Red Bologna ..•.•....•.•..t}•••• 99< SHREDDED lb.- S2.39 : SWIFT ECKRICH ·Virginia Baked Ham ....... Sliced lb. $2. 19 HOMEMADE M·l!at s·alad .................................~@••••••••••• 89< Cleaning by: Classic Cleaners KRAFT 16 SltCI PIMENTO PROCESSED CHEESE ..............!?.?.~: s1.89 BLUE BONNET MARGARINE . QUARTERS •.•.••••••.••!:!l>-••• 79< HOMEMADE CHEESE SPREAD ••••~t s1.89 HEAD LETTUCE .•••....•••.••• .?Ul.69< ID LB. BAG . IDAHO BAKING POTATOES ................ 51.69 : FANCY WHIT£ SWEET POTATOES .UL69< BIRDS-EYE .6 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS NOV. 19 20 & 21 and NOV. 23, 24 & 25 Cool Whip .••••••••.••..•~.~~·••........ 99< ·MRS. PAUL'S Fish Sticks ••...•...~ .••••U.~!•••.• S2 .S 9 CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF Chicken Soup ..........~~~~P.z.-.. 2 /99< BUSH'S l~RGE Lima Beans ...•••.•.•...~t~~. 2fS1.1 S SCOTLAND ... Char les V. Gotschall. 83, of Bradenton, Fla .. formerly ?f Meigs Couni y, dted Sund ay tn Bradenton, Fla . A retired carpen ter. Mr. Gotsc hall was born July 14, 1904 in Harrlsonviile to the late Charles Add ison and Emma Carpenter Goischall . Survivors include three daughters, Juanitll Clark and ,Nancy K. "'Merrill, both of Baltimore , Md., and Janet Grimes of Bradenton, Fla.: 11 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Besides his parents, Mr. Gotsc hall was preceded in death by his wife, Ollie Mae Jacks Gotschall, and one son, Hallie Gotsc hall. Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Ewing Funearl Home with for Sunday, Nov. 29, 1987 Fonnlng al 12:30 - So. 2nd, Middleport I YOUR FRIENDLY GALLIPOLIS KROGER Kroger Wheat Bread • then to Sycamore, to Second St. , and to the !Ire house where it will disband. Court St. in Pomeroy wili be closed. Following 'the parade, trophies will be presented to the selected groups. Groups doing performances are encouraged to remain and perform on Court St. as the parade will not be stopping enroute to·permit performances . Church choirs -.re also beihg Harrison pleads guilty LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY WITH $15.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHA SE k Middleport ... Cont inued rrom page 1 Racine Viilage. Council ha s announced that no residents · should dump limesto ne, gravel or other fiil material between village streets and the sidewalk without permission from Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer: or by submitting a request to village ·council. Much grading has ta ken place in the village to alleviate dra inage problems, so an adequate amount of material must be removed before other ma terial, such as gravel, may be added. In the future, other areas where the adjoining soil or berm is highter than the highway, will be graded . KROGER DEEP DISH PIE SHELLS 12-0Z. 95¢ . . . HERRUD ROYAL CROWN WHOLE Semi-Boneless Smoked Ham ........ . Racine Council issues reminder WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . Friday through Sunday Mostly cloudy today , with a A· chance of snow flurrie s chance or showers a!ld highs between 45 and 50. Partly cloudy , Friday and Saturday and a tonight, with a low between 30 chance of showers" on Sunday in and 35. Partly cloudy Thursday , the northeastern part of . the state, With fair weather elsewith highs in the mid 40s . The probability of precipita- where in the stale. Highs will be tion is 30 percent today and near between 35 and 40 Friday and Saturday and ranging from the zero tonight and Thursday . upper 40s to the low 50s Sund ay . Winds will be from the west at Overnight lows will be in the 20s 15 to 25 mpn and gusty today and Friday and Saiurda)' mornings from the west at .10 10 20 mph and near 30 early Sunday. tonight. Issued license Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six cails Tuesday: Pomeroy at 9 a. m . to Mulberry Ave. for Uila-Rice to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at 11:56 a.m. to the Americare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Char les F'riley to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Middleport Fire Department at 3:23p.m. to a structure lire at the Mohler residence on Watson Grove Road in Cheshire Township; Pomeroy at 3:·35 p.m. to Park St. for Barb Bolin to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:51p.m. io Bradbury Road for Wilma Chapman · who was treated but not transPorted; Rutland at 9:58p.m. to Cooks Gap Hill for Julia Moodispaugh to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . ------We@ther - - - - - Court News . l Ohio Extended Forecast South Central Ohio Se\:en were fined and 12 others on a charge of petty theft, and S The Meigs Coun ty Department of Health announces the WIC coupon pickup dates for December. · Pickup days are Dec. 1, 2 and 3. Makeup days are Dec. 7. 14 and 21. Hours for the pickup of coupons are 9 to 11 a.m. and I. to3 p.m. Immunization days lor December are Dec. 15 and 29. Hours are 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m. COPYRIGHT 1987 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY , NOV. ·ts, THROUGH SATURDA Y, NOV . 21, 1987, IN !alLIPOIISANDPO MEI DYSTOU$ I forfetted _bond s m the court of $163 for failure to comply with Mayor Rtchard Seyler Tuesday · author ities by providi ng propt.r mght. identification . Fi ned were J une Opal Johnson, Also fined were William EaPomeroy . . $43 a nd costs, for kins, Pomeroy , $113 and co sis, public intoxicalion: Shawn Tayopen mg her door in iraffic st nkmg anot her car . and $50 and lor, Reynoldsburg, $44 and costs, costs for no financial responsibil- speeding: a nd Thomas J. Riity; Ken neth Brown, Pomeroy, chardson, Pomeroy, $4~ and fined $375 and cos ts on a charge costs, assured clear distance. of DWJ; Mi chael Tillis, fin ed $63 Forfeiting bonds on speeding and costs for no operaiors license charges were Ronald Holter, ~ nd $375and costs driving·wh lle Racine, $45; Nancy Hayes, Pomeroy, $47; Robert Lawrence. mtox1cated. Clarence E. McDa niel, Jr., $45; Betty Hoffman, Rutland: Larry Rutter, Pomeroy, $46; Rutla nd . was fin ed $213 and costs Kristi Chapman, Rutland, $44; (OC S · Kathleen Luebbert, The Plains, Daily stock prices $45; Sharon Johnson, Racine. (As of 10:30 a.m.) $46; Roy A, Holter, Pomeroy, 1 ·8ryce and Mark Smith $45. of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Ot her forfei tin g bonds were Am Electric Power ............. 25% Anna Obitz, Racine, $43 on AT&T .. .. .. .. ......................... 28'4 failure to maintain assured clear Ashland Oli ...................... .. 5P,i d istance: Roger Clark, Racine, Bob Evans ........................... 16 $375, DWI; Gena 'Philson, RaCharm!ng Shop pes ............. .13% cine, expired plates, $63. City Holding co ........ .. ........ 34 Federal Mogul. ........ :.... ; .. ... 31% Marriage licenses have been Goodyear T&R .................. .48% issued in Meigs County Probate Heck's Inc ........................... 2~ Court to Jack Alan Hannan , 26, Key Centurion .......... .. . ,...... 36'4 Middleport. and Trina GaleBowLa'nds' End ......... ... .. ........... l4 ~ ers, 20, Middleport : Calvin D: Pickens, 35, Racine, and Kaaron Limited Inc ................ ,....... 19 \1.1 K. Hatfield , 3i, Racine: James Multimedia Inc ..... .... .. .. ... .. .44~ Rax Restaurants ........ .......... a% Arthur McDonald , 22, Rutland, Robbins & Myers .. .... ........... 7Y, and Teresa Renee Rathburn, 20, Shoney's Inc .............. . ...... .. 20% Rutland; James Edward Baer, Wendy's Inti. ............... .... ... .5'% 38, Pomeroy, and Rebecca Ann Worthington Ind ................. .16% Co tterill, 33, Middleport. A Pomeroy woman was cited in an accident Tuesday. at 10:15 a.m., In Salisbury Township at the inter,section of County Roads 25 and 26, according to the Galiia-Meigs Post of the· Slate Highway Patrol. • Mona P. Knapp, 40. of Flaiwoods Road, Pomeroy, was cited for failure io yield after her car was hit by a car driven by Floyd K. Rupe, 25, of Rutland. . Knapp was driving north on Co unty Road 25 as Rupe was traveling west in County Road 26. Knapp failed to yie ld as she drove from lhe sto p sign at the'intersection. As a result , Rupe's car hit Knapp's car. Go Krogering For All Your Holiday Needs The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy- Middleport , Ohio Wednesday, November 18, 1987 Sliced Peaches ••••••...~t~~ •.... $1.19 ROYAL PRINCE 17 oz. . 97< Yams ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DEL MONTE WHOLE - Wax -Beans •••.•..•.•••..~t~t 2fS1.39 Quaker Oats •••••••••..•.•. ~ ..... S1.4 9 Bounty Towels ••••.•..~~~t~•• 2}$1.39 . HARTLEY SHOES MAn VANVRANKEN· OWNER 210 EAST MAIN · 992-5272 HORMEL CANNED POMEROY Lunch Meat-. .•••••.••.•.~t~t .... S2 .19 Dream Whip •••.•••••• M.~!••..• $1.89 Hi-C Drinks ...••••••.. ~.1~.~t .... $1.1·, �. Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy ;.......,,y, Nowm"" 18, w~nesday. November 18, 1987 Middleport, Ohio "They attacked me. They Jon Lester and Scott Kern, both came at us," he replied. 18, are charged w!th second· Pirone and Jason La ctone, 16, degree llUlrder. Ladone, Lester arc charged wit h second-degree and Kern also are charged with manslaughter In Griffith's death. assaulting Sandlford. black men in the predominately asked. white middle-class neighborhood ,------,------_.:.:.:.:::.:....:.....:::._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:::._ _ _ _ _ _ __ in Queens. Sandlford. 37, was scheduled to resume his testlmogy today in Ta~le the state Supreme Co urt in Queens. All four you ths are charged In the death of Michael Griffith, 23, the black man who fled onto a highway where he was struck by a car and k!lled. Three of the defendants also are charged with assaulting Sandlford. The third black man, Timothy Grimes, 19, escaped unharmed. The three men , whose car had broken down on the outskirts of Howard Beac h, stopped to eat at a pizzeria and e ncoun tered 'the youths armed with sticks and a baseball bat wh en they stepped TeleRora's Send the FTD0 outside, Sandiford testified. Country Basket Bouquets Harvest Bowl'" Bouquet. "Did the group of white youth s charge you•" as ked defense lawyer Stephen Murphy , whose client, Michael Pirone, 18, .is charged only In Griffith's death. . "They say 'nlggers, get ... out of the neighborhood' and they hit Polneroy, Ohio 106 Butternut 992-2039 me," Sandlford, an illegal alien from Guyana, told the court. " Who moved first?" Murphy black companion on a highway . "They came at us." Cedric Sandlford said Tuesday in his second day of testimony at the trial of four youths accused of the Dec. 20, 1986, attack on the three Former speaker is in good spirits for surgery today BOSTON (UP!)- Doctors say they are optimistic retired House Speaker Thomas P. " Tip" O'Neill Jr. will fully recover · from surgery for rectal cancer because the tumor ha s appar· ently not spr ead. O'Neill's spirits remained g9o<) as he prepared for the surgery · today , and cards and flowers continued to pour in from across the country, a hospital spokeswoman said. "The speaker is still in good spirits, he's ·optimistic and has been resting comfor tably." said Kathleen O'Donnell of Brigham · & Women's Hospital. She said O'Neill had received ''lots of well wishes from every· where." In the form of cards and flowers . Doctors said tney were "quite · optimistic" that O'Neill will recover after surgery because the ca ncer has not spread. The tumor was found in O'Neill 's lower rectum at the bottom of the colon in a series of tests last week at Sibley Memor· ial Hospi ta l in Washington. O'Neill, 74. who retired last year after 34 years in the House of Representatives. " under · stands our decisions and what has to be accomplished," sa id Dr. Richard Wilson, chief of surgical oncology at Brigham and Women's Hospital a nd th e Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. . Cancer of the rectum or colon is considered the most common form of the Illness. with 140.000 cases diagnosed nationwide ·in 1986, according to the American Cancer Society. Between 80 per· cent of those diagnosed with rectal cancer ca n be expected to recover. O'Neill served 10 ·years at House speaker. A book of hi s political memoirs, titled "M~ n of The House," was published In September . This Holiday Set The Ohio . THANKSGIVING EASTMAN'S.: Your Independently Owned Howard Beach victim said he was charged at By BARBARA GOLDBERG N.EW Y6RK (UP!) -A black >urvlvor of the Howard Beach attack testified that white youths charged with murder and mans· laughter initiated the violence that resulted In the death of his . 2 ...,y- Middleport, 1987 Low:-PI'iced Supermarket With Thanks 31APE5 $5 POMEROY FLOWER -SHOP LARGE CRISP Biggest. Event of the Season 1ft DIAMONDS - - COLOR STONES ALL 1 /2 California · Celer GOLDEN DELIGHT Grade 'A' Turk.eys GRADE 'A' Fresh Turkeys 14 KT GOLD •REG. •NO SALT Foodland Vegetables STALK PRICE U.S. NO. 1 THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY- NOV. 19-20-21 RUSSET POTATOES.~.~~~;.~~~ $1 69 ·study shows bad effects of fish oils '• Baker in hlue jeans HOLLYWOOD iU Pll Blanche Baker signed to star with Peter Weller and ·Sam Elliott in " Blue Jean Cop," shooting on locations In New York City. Inspired by a real-life incident. "Blue Jean Cop" tells the story of New }'ark's underground economy and the potentlal for police corruption th,at stems from it . Baker, the daughte&,of actress Carroll Baker, has appeared In the lilms "Sixteen Candles ," · "Raw Deal." "French Post · cardS,''' "Cdld F,eet" and "The Seduction of Joe Tynan." '· :~«1..; 50% Off pure (ffi«ito; sugar :Bf~..; :~«~·.: :ai·RitO.: ·~ e Fancy Shape!l Diamonds $799 :ffi·~..; 95 :sf~,.; GRADE 'A' FRESH · Reg. $1660.00 COOKS SUPER TRIM Semi-Boneless 1/ • r..,, "Over the last several years there has been much evidence to show fish oil is tleneficial," Harris said Tuesday. "But that just isn't true for everybody ... Hypertriglyceridemia Is a dis· order in which the fatty acid triglyceride circulates in the blood in abnormal levels. It is inherited in some people, while others develop it for reasons ye t unexpla ined by medical research. Scientists have found that people afflicted with "the condi· tion can develop excruciatingly painful inflammation of t,lle pan creas. the organ responsible for secreting digestive enzymes and the hormone insu lin. The condition can be controlled by diet and medication, but capsules of fish oil can prove harmful, Harris ~id. "Using reasona ble levels of fish oil had reverse effects in .patients we slud ied," ·he said. Fish oil typically lowers levels of low·density lipoprotein, LDL, in normal people. People participating in th e investigation were primarily middle-age men and women who were required to take 12 caps ules of fish oil dietar.y supplement daily . . Gold Chains Starting at ANAH.EIM, Calif. (UP!) Once thought to be a universal hedge against heart disease, consumption of fish oil supple· men ts has an adverse effect on people already afflicted with abnormally high cho lesterol levels, new medic al research has shown. Studies by Dr. William Harris of the Universi tv of Kansas Medical Center and a team of investigators found tha t lowdensity lipoprotein, com monly known as the "bad" form of cholesterol because it is linked to coronary artery disease. rose in peqple afflicted with hypertrl· glyceridemia when they added fish oil supplements to their diets . 14. Kt Trio Sets . ct Diamond Pendant 14 $}9995 . ~w ' Hams ct.' Diamond Solitaire Chicken Leg Quarters •REG. •DRIP •ADC •ELEC. PEIU ·Maxwell Hou Coffee 99 $}9995 Reg. 1 400.00 ~~----- LB. 14·17 LB. AVG. 14 ct. Diamond Earrings 1 .- GRANULATED Bi·Rite " Sugar 39 9 9 ( PICK-0-CHIX ................h!.l.-•• HOlLY FARMS , Reg. '250.00 Anniversary Ring Starting at ··,.f.t·l·~ ..I:/ ' ; ~~· $}5400 t . Reg. •Jos:oo . TO HELP CELEBRATE THIS OCCASION WE DIAMOND SUPPLIER WHO WILL BE HERE COLLECTION ALSO AT 50 PERCENT TRADITIONAL STYLES AS WELL AS THE DIAMONDS, WE HAVE IT ALL - AT 50 CLUSTERS, ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING DINNER RINGS. Gents 3 Diamond 1/2 ct. Ring $425° 0 HAVE TEAMED UP WITH OUR PRIMARY WITH . THE CREAM OF HIS NATIONAL SAVINGS. COME IN AND SEE ALL THE MOST EXCITING FASHION LOOKS IN PERCENT SAVINGS SOLITAIRES, JEWELRY , MEN' S DIAMONDS, COCKTAIL & BROUGHTON ·I ,~•'' ,,.. . ,~ Mountaineer ''\.~· •REG. •HOT Roll Sausage , . DIET RITE, CHERRY RC •PLAIN •SELF·RISING Diet or Regular Martha White Flour R C Cola Cottage Cheese e INGELS FURNITURE and JEWELRY 106 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 ' .. '" ' • �' . The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Wednesday, November 18, 1987 Page-10 '· Flower show winners Walking ( Through a Winter Wonderland By CHARLENE HOEFLICH The annual holld'a y flower show of the Me igs County Garden Cl ubs Association lived up to its theme, " Walkin g in a Winter Wonderland." There were unique arrangements in both modern and traditiona l design, attractive wrea ths and swags, dn exte nsive display ol homemade madonnas by Betty Dean, orname nts created from nature. a nd petted plants and berried branches galore. Exhibitors and visitors alike, even as temperatures soared into the 70's, left the Senior Cit izegs Center where the show was held with "that special Chr istmas feeling. Melanie Stethem and Sheila Taylor were co-chairma n of the show which had more than 250 entries. Arrangements with cotorful balls and ba ubles, black· light des igns, others depicting motion, some with figurines, toys and treasured wood were inc luded. __ Special awards went to Sheila Curtis, best of show, with J udy Snowden rec ieving th e reserve best of show. Mrs. Stethem with her blacklight design won the • creativity award , while Miriam • Taylor's wreat h was the winner of the award of disti nct ion. Suzy :Carpenter with her specimens accum ulated enough awards to ~ win the hort ic ultur e £weeptsta kes. .: In the junior classes Lisa Stet hem won the junior best of :s how while Zachary Bolin took •t he junio r hor t iculture :sweepstakes. Artistic Arrangements Jn the artistic arra ngements division the winners, listed first through fourth respectively, were as follows: ' Wonderful "Way to Give . Thanks'", in a cornucopia : Shelia Taylor, Melanie Stet hem, Marge Purtell , and Debbie Ball . "Wishbone Wishes'" , tradl· tiona! Thanksgiving design : Pea: . rle Canaday, Kathryn John'Son, Lisa Stethem , a nd Allee Thomoson. "Winter Walk" , mass design: Judy Snowden, Suzy Carpenter, Alice Nease, and Sl)ella Horky. '"W hirling Winds", modern showing motion : full size, Pat Holter , Ruth Erwin, Kathryn Johnson. and Jo Hill ; miniature, · Evelyn Hollon, Ruth Erwin. Me lanie Stethem, and Shelia Taylor. " Whims ica l a nd Wonderful ", blacklight design: Melanie Ste· them , Shelia Tay lor, Pat Holter, and Peggy Crane. " Win ter's Wand". tall line design: Betty Milhaon , Lori Barnes, Shelia Curtis, and Ruth Erwin. " Winter Weekend" , still life: Melanie Stethem, Sheila Curtis, Sheila Taylor, and Addalou Lewis . '' Waiting and Watching" , in· eluding evergreens: Pat Holter . Peggy Crane, Suzy Carpenter, a nd Jo Hill. "Wacky Waterever", pop art: She lla Taylor, Betty Milhoan, Melanie Stethem, and Pat Holter. "Woodland Window" , featured treasured wood: full size, Pau· line Atkins, Sheila Taylor: Adda· lou Lewis, Evelyn Hollon; minia· ture, Sheila Taylor, Melanie Stethem, no third, a nd Peggy Cra ne, fourth . "Wander ing Wizards" , using two containers: Shelia Curtis, Evelyn Hollon, Betsy Horky , and Ruth Erwin. " Wa iting World", including a madonna: tra ditional , Sheila Curtis, Melanie Stethem. Judy Snowden, and Ruth Erwin; mod· ern, Sheila Taylor, Melanie Ste· them,. Pat Holter, and 'Alice Thopson; and miniatu re, Judy Snowden, Sheila Taylor, Evelyn Hollon, and Melanie Stethem . " White and Windblown" , using artific ial snow arid glitter: Sheila Cur tis , Iva Sisson, Evelyn Hollon and Neva Nicholson. 'Wishes and Wan ts", junior class, using a toy: Lisa Stethem, Billy Crane, Zachary Bolin, and Ben Crane. " Wink and Whiskers " antici· paling Santa's arrival: Lisa Stethem , Kary Thompson. Billy Crane, and Ben Cra ne. Horticulture Division Junior classes: be r ri e d branches, Zachary Bolin, Becky Taylor, Billy Crane, and Ben Crane; dried roadside mat.e rlals, Zachary Bolin , all four places. Houseplants : foliage, Id a Murphy, Alice Thompson, Betsy Horky , and Maurita Miller; blooming, Evelyn Thoma, Evelyn Hollon, Alice Thompson, ' and Judy Snowden . African violet: Virginia Chad· well, fi rst and third . Alice Thompson , Sarah Gibbs . Christma s cactus : Judy Snowden and Debbie Ball. Berried branches : Suzy Car· penter. first and second, Sheila Horky, a nd Eva Robson . Dried roadside materials: Peggy Crane, Debbie Ball, Ida Murphy, and Maurita Miller . E yergreen branches : narrow leaf, Eva Robson , ,'iuzy Carpen· ter, second, third and fourth ; broadleaf. Suzy Carpenter first and fou rth , Sheila Horky, and Eva Robson. Educational Wit and Wisdom " Women 's Wizardry" , wreathes: ou tdoor, Betsy Horky, Suzy Ca rpent er, Judy Snowden, Poet's corner alium and pfllm le+1ves in vib,rant colors. :Beat of the bend . Remember birthdays By 808 HOEFLICH Two peop le you wi.W want to remember this weekend . Lee W. McCo· ma s, long-ti me s up erinte ndent of Middl epo rt Sc hool s a nd later clerk of th e •. Mei gs Loca l · · Board of J:;ducation, will be marking his birt hday anniversary on Saturday.! know many admirers and former stu d:ents and associates wi ll want to remember him. Th e address is 341 Mai n St., Middleport. Norma Goodwio. former : Pomeroy florist and business · woman, will mark her birt hday >a nniversary Sunda y. I don 't need ·:eo tell you how many people ' Norma has remembered on : special occasions over the yea rs. -tJer address is 200 Lasley St., Pomeroy . ... ' Pteasenote that tJi ~ MeigsUnit ''of the American Ca ncer Society Thanksg iving, as sc heduled at 1h e Mei gs H j g h s c h 0 0 l • paid In adva nce. FlamP fellowoihip GALLIPOLIS Gallipclls· Flame Fellowship Chapter will MeetFriday,6:30p.m'., atDale's Syracuse Church of the Naza· rene. Evangelist Is Rev . Ron Roth. Services begin at 7 p.m .' Revival underway nightly through Saturday. Sun· PoMEROY - The Midd leport C s · · day services will be at. 10: 30 a.m. 1 Child Conservation League wi\1 SYRA U, E -A rev1va IS 6 meet Thursday at the home of r_:S'.!_ITl~or~g:_:a~s::::b~or:_:d~-__:::S_'::p::_ea~k~e~r__:":_:'i~ll...:::_b:_e_:u::.nd::e::r_:w..:a:::y:_t::_h::_r.::_ou:::g:h.:.__::_Su::.n::.d::.a::y_a_t__a_n_d_.:.P_·m_._· - - - - . . . : . - - Peggy Ha rris , 7:30 p.m . Helen Blackston will have devotions and the traveling pri ze. Members are to take baby Items which will be used In a coun ty pre-natal program. Hosteses will GALLIPOLIS be Linda Broderick and Beckv Broderick. · POMEROY Community calenda,r WEI)NESDAY POMEROY Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednes· day . 7:30 p.m. , at the hom e of Hilda Yeauger. Cindy Oliveri will be guest speaker. SYRACUSE -The Third Wed· nesday Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday aiJOa.m . at the Syracuse Village hall. Members are to take plastic canvas, four ply yarn and patterns . HARRISONVILLE Rev . Charles Bennington of Arizona wil l be guest spea ker at Harri· so nville Holiness Chapel on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Public invited. POMEROY - The Meigs Cha pter of the American Cancer Society will hold an open board session at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Trinity Church in Pome· roy; all Interested persons are invited. Bob Shackleford from Delaware, Ohio. -~~ ~ MGM DINNER ·' MIDDLEPORT - MGM District, Boy Scouts .of America, recognition dinner will bj; held on Dec. ·3 at the new American Legon Hallin Middleport. Reservations are to be mad e by Nov. 27 with Lisa Roush, 33178 Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, 45769, or by ca lling 992-3 486. 'All reservations of $6.50 mus t be a·ULOVA-SEIKO-PULSAR COLIBRE Pocket Watches ALL Women's Fellowship hears attorney NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS Jennifer Sheets, attor ney, talked on th e c hangin g rol es of women a t a recent meeting of the Meigs Co unty Churches of Christ Wom en's Fellowship he ld at the Dexter Church. New officers Ins talled were Sheets discussed women in divorce, their r ights and re.spon· Jeanne tte Ca rter , ·,President; sibilities, a long with women and Mary Lash, vice president ; Ruth esta tes, the need for havi ng a Underwood, second vice presi· will, and the necessity for mak- dent; Pat Thoma, secretary; Ing arra ngements for sma ll Isadora Williams, news reporter, childre n in the event of dea th of Marjorie P urtell. treasurer, and . both parents . s he said that Eleanor Hoover, card chairma n. Group singi ng of "Trust and non-probat e property is property which does not go through the Obey" was the opening song, Probate Co urt, such as survlvor- with Mary Nelson giving prayer. ship property and bank accounts. · Devotions was a responsive To conclude her commentary reading e ntitled "Faith in on th e need for wills, she Christ .'' The Bashan Ladies Auxiliary A church and Sunday school tr ibu t ~d pamphlets listed dis announced winners at th eir Haianswers 'to 14 mos t•asked q~es· growth seminar to be held at the Iowseen party. Rutland Church of Christ wa s lions on wi lls . Winning cakewa lks were John announced for F"rlday and Satur· Riley, youngsters , and James l'ay with Scott Carter as the McDani e ls, adults. Costume Ins truc tor. Thursday night' s winners were: Holly Rose , An· meeting of the women's fellowthony !'<utter and Crystal Baker, Plans for a bake and pre· s hip will be held at the Pomeroy one through three; Tara Rose, Christmas sale a t th e g ift s hop at Church wi th each church to have Amber Baker. Cassie Rose, four 10 a.m. ori Nov. 24 were made a special song, reading or s kit. . through six; Robert Harris, Mike when th e Women's Auxiliary of There will also be a money lree Laughery, Martie Holter, seven Veterans Memori al Hospital met wit h a special offering to give to through nine; Jeremy Jackson, th ere recently. missions. Mrs . Hoover gave the Jeff Rose, David Smith, 10 The meeting will . also take closing prayer and those attendthrough 12; Denise Laugh ery, place th a t sa me day at 1: 30 p.m. Ing sang" Are You Washed in the J ea n Spencer. Tammie Capehart The Chr istmas party was Blood." ..! ,..a nd Brenda Tu tti<:. adu lts. planned for Dec. 8 in the Refreshments were served by Guessing game winners were · cafeter ia . the )lost chu rch. Kas Bissell, Mike Lawson, Robert Harris a nd Martie Holter. Door prize~ went to Crissy Riley, youngs ters. and Ca ndy Mllhone, a dults. Becky Pullins, auxiliary president , extended thanks to ali who helped make the party a success . Pendant Watches 20°/o _BELOW REG. PRICE Bashan auxiliary holds meeting with crested celosia, scnsieveria and while pine, while Miriam Taylor, won the award of distinction with her wreath, and Sizy Carpenter was th e horticultrue sweepstakes award winner. AWARD WINNERS- Sheila Curtis, left, took best of show with her arrangement in the ' 'Wondering Wizar~s" class using two containers and She lia Taylor; indoor Mi· riam Taylor, Evelyn Hollon, Ruth Erwin, and Betsy Horky . "Warm Welcome", swags and wall hangings : outdoor, Shelia Curtis, Evelyn Halon, Jo Hill , and Eva Robson; indoor, Sheila Tay lor, Evelyn Thoma, Evelyn Hollon, and Ida Murphy. 'Wild Whim s" , ornaments from nature: Peggy Crane, Betsy Horky, Ruth Erwin, Shelia Taylor. "Wistfu l Whatn ot", ornament from nature, junior class: Lisa Stethem, Jo E llen Crane, James Ewing, and Becky Taylor, with honorable mentio n from Billy Crane, Michael Tay lor; and Ben Auxiliary plans LA-Z·DOY' C r~ne. "Winter's Wreath", junior class : James Ewing, Jo Elen Crane, Mi chae l Taylor, a nd Lisa Stet hem, with honorable mention to Billy Cra ne and Ben Crane. Th e show fea tured a display on basket weavi ng by Shi rley Huston, a long with a va r iety of holiday books from th e Meigs · Libraries. This is your life, Ralph JUNIOR BEST OF SHOW - With her "Wishes and Wants" arrangeme nt of pine and red and white verigated arrangements with a stuffed reindeer, eight-year-old Liz Stethem took the junior hes l ol s how. Whm you do ihC' best you can, Hel p a frlmd , Hold a hand, Th is Is love. · When WC' wipe a tearrut cy(', Say a pra yer. Tu God on High, T his Is lOVE'. When WI' visit scmeont• il l. &caus(' w(' wa nt to do God's Will. This is IOV('. T hose 1hal help 1he ones In need. an d t he hungry soul s I he~' f eed. This is love. If you $£'e sonwone 1hat s sad cht'('f' them up Mak£' them gl ad. Th is Is love . "What Breakfast Was Meant To Be'"" ~I~I I I -.tfi0111/Wiom~<111-... MltiGt~UpqM --------~0 ~ASO . Till. ·~~ MONEY SAVING COUPONS ~ , I NBC. Edwa rds will sur prise two celebrity guests, using t.he sa me format he found successfu l in the ·· 1950s. He will chronolog ically cover the hig h point of eac h guest 's life while introducing other cele br ities, friends and relat ives. "Th is Is Your Li(~" began on radio In 1948 as a segment of Edwards' long-running " Trulh or Conseq uences" shOw and made its debut on NBC in )952. The show 's most recent appear· ance was a s pec ia l last April fea turin g Betty White and Dick . Va n Dyke as s urprise hono rees. 992-2054 E GALLIPOLIS 446-2691 . .. YOUR OfiiL Y DI AMON D SHOP r NOW IN PROGRESS!! Life" in a one-hour show f or " For God so loved 1he World 1hal hPgavP hi s only begonen son thai whus(}('vPr bellevelh on him should not perish havP £'verl astlng lift''. What D Gift! Thi s is love •VISA •M/C •DISCOVER •TERMS POMEROY LAYAWAY NOW! HOLLYWOOD lUPil -Once again , host Ra lph Edwards will return to te levision Nov. 26with a spec ial edition of "This Is Yo ur Auditori um. WhE'n bomrunf' Is hu n ,in stdC'. Spread COIIIIIMIN : Ollto r1ilnii'-Git011t«v110'1 MI~IIUI'dlnlll There was some action on your arms. open wldp hug t hE'm. Thl.t Is .,-Ail.U: ld'LLOGG SAUS COWP~V • - ......, IIIII co~n '" IOI:Oidll'* copott..,..... upoii"''Uffl Cn/1 ..."'1/1001; moving the show to the Ru lland love. \Wwlllrlll!1li'tbltlll luld ... mln(:lldr, .... IG t:II;I'T GOOd on •nv variety !IG.o !lll:lel. U TXIS5I!I.QIII7 Ci vic Center in Rutland since the God Is Jove and hP cares. All of our of MUESLI)( C>lllllllfiOIQCDmilan'r Meigs High School Audi torium is · bu rd ('ns h£' bears. T his is love. pretty busy with ath1etic activiMrs. Barbara James ties for th e students--a nd tha t Is ~-~--~~~--~~-~--------~---~-~---------------~---~-~-­ as it should be. The problem for the m instrel group, however. is t he Sun fl ower Gmup .1'2~ .1'2~ the Sun flower Group that the show wh ich has been rehearsed in segments in four differen t locat ions must be put on a Stage several times before Show nigh t. However, sc hool representa· lives have worked out a plan which will be sa tisfac tor y in allowing the cas t to have the --··-~ "·•auditorium for those last few rehearsals . so ..the final se tup is: this Saturday beginning at 2 p .m . all cast membe rs will report to the Meigs Hi gh Auditorium. The WITH ARMOUR;,l!aCANNED MEATS rehearsal will start with the fi nale so that cast members can leave after they have done numbers jn which they are involved. On the night before the show. Friday, Nov. 27, at 7 p.m. th e cast will again report to· the Meigs Hi gh Auditorium for a nother s tagi ng session and the third run through rehearsal will be at the auditorium from 1 to 3 p.m·. on the afternoon of the presentation. In addition, a spe· cia! rehearsal will be held next Monday eve ning at the P:o meroy Village Auditorium beginning at 7 p.m . ROCKER RECLINERS, WALL HUGGERS, SLEEP SOFAS, SWIVEL ROCKERS, SECTIONALS! Li1estYJ2~;~ Free Delivery Christmas FURNI TURE SHOWCASE Evej Too. THIRD & OLIVE STREETS, GALLIPOLIS Friday 9-8 ... . is moving. ' The office has been located In "the Po meroy Masonic Tem ple , which is being abandoned. The ' society's new loca tion will be in : the former Meigs Genera l Hospi· . tal Buildi ng on W. Second St., :Pomeroy. Dr. Harold Brown a nd Allor· ney Steven Story have rear· ra nged operations at the former hospita l btlilding to accomodate . tJ!e unit a nd of course,l..arry and Jean Powell of Powe ll' s Super· \1alu will allow an extra car on their store's busy parking lot for If you looki ng for a little loca l ·two days a week so (hat the offi ce touch Christmas gift, perhap~. can be conveniently staffed. The you might want to contact lhe society's phone number will be Meigs County Pioneer a nd Histhe same 992-7531 or you can ca ll torical Society. The society has a Executive Director Li llian new coffee mug which features a Moore at home. 992-7231, if you picture of the Chester Court· )lave questions or a problem that house, th e f1rst one In the county, re<JUire some answers. as well as the logo of the society. ---....-Real neat and It sells for $5. Varieties of '87 ... being staged by the Big Bend Minstrel Associ· alion, will be staged at 8: IO p.m. o~ Nov. 28. the ·SaturdaY after The Daily Sentinel - Page- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Fire Fighters Assocla· THURSDAY lion will meet Wednesday. 7:30 REEDSV ILLE - Rl\-:erview p.m., at th e Middleport 'Fire · Garden Club will hold a Christ· Station. mas Workshop at 7: ~0 p.m. Thursday at the · Reedsville MIDDLEPORT -The Middle· Church of Christ, Members are to port Literary Club will meet at take gifts for the Athe ns Mental the home of Mrs. George Ho· Health Ce nter. sc har Jr. 6n Wednesday at 2 p.m. "THIS IS LOVE " CREATIVITY AWARD- Melanie Stethem won the creativity award In the Meigs County Garden Clubs' annual holiday flow er show with her blacklight arrangement In the " Whimsical and Wonderful" class. In a suspen ded-In-air modern arrangement Mrs. Stethem depicted the relnde~r and sleigh using twisted reed, Wednesday, November 18, 1987 IRRESISTIBLE EATING! ·Ch~~ Party Mix! 3oe. . .. I ~>·1~ ~-{~1 ::_ I I ,~ , ·: .:···' . j.~ 'l 'I•:Jij ' ,· I ' The philosphy of today Is not how you play the game but whet her you win or lose. Ask Earl Bruce. Do keep smiling. 1 OFF 30c OFF When you buy one 2-llter bottle or pne 6-pack of 12 oz. cans or 16 oz. non-returnable bottJes of Orange, Diet 3o· :.;.If.. OFF .. .•,......._ . I • • ' [· .b:t·"!¥ cOr~~?!~.~~~~~ "~~,~~~?-~,~~~~~!,,~. ~~r"~mu~"?a~~~~?ble. ~ VOIJ and 1118 consumor comply With lhe terms of thiS Olll)t Any other oopltcotron conshfu16S trcull IIWOICes showmg your purcllOse 01 su"tcrenr slock ro cover all coupons be snown uoon request Cosh redomphon value 1/20 or IC Gooa ooly tn the area servi!d by lhe .Alhens 0 Bontmg Co \lord wflere toJ9!1 profiiDI!IId or ti!Siflctell Consumer musl poy on~ re~uu11d soles tox ond O&POSJI lrmrt one CDI.IPDn pe r purtflQse Redeem by morlrng 10 lhe Atnens Bonlrng Co 2001 Eosl Store STreet Ati\IJns, OH 45 701 bptratlo. Dett December 31, 1117. · I ., I •., ,,. • , 1 .... .. ~·...-;:,!:~·· ~- ·---------.u ·, • ~----~----~~--· -,, · ~~~ WC.".;·~ • .. w.~ ~~~ ·- ~ �-. ( Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel . .. Wednesday, November 18, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 18, 1987 Fireman's auxiliary Spencer Danielle Marie Spencer cele: bra ted her fiflh birthday recently with a party at the home of her parents, Dan and Sheila ·White Spencer. Tupper~ -Plains. PrPsenting gifts to her were her parent s. brother and sister. Kirl and Tiffany. · ma tE'r nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover .White. maler nal grea t grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Fortney , Serena'Whlte, Mr. and Mrs , Jeff Circle, Nikki ilnd Jeffrey , paternal grandpar ent, Mr'• and Mrs. R ichard Spencer . paterna l grea t grandmother, Elea nor Boyles, . Tim Sp;,ncer. Sandra and Starli ng Massar, and M arilyn Wozniak. Public Notice Public Notice Plllns for se!'l·ing the Troctor Pu llers Association dinner Sa turday at the firehouse were made when the Ladies Auxiliary met t here FCcently, \. I " PU8UC NOTICE The annual report Form 990PF 1986,_for the Kibble Founda· tion, Bernard V . Futtz, Trustao, is available for public inspec· tion at Bernard V. Futtz Law · Office, 111 'h W. Second The fire department ,and t he auxiliary Christmas dinner and part y was announced for Sunday , Dec. 13, a t the firehouse. L ora Damewood and Opal Hollon gave officer s' reports. M oney for cards and dues were collected and ~Ills wer e pai d. Car ds for the sick were si gned. .. " DANIELLE i\1, SPENCER for DOcember 31 , PU 8LIC NOTICE Public water supplies are required by State Regula tion, Rule 3745 -81 -21 . Ohio to Administrative Cqde, routinely monitor the micrObiological quality of the drinking water in their S(rOOl Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, · distribution system in order during regular businoos hours to iosure that safe water is supplied_ to the lor o period ·of 180 dill'S subsequent to publication of being this notice. The village of Rutland is required to coll~t;pnd exam· (111 16, t9. 20. 22. 23, 24, 25, 7tc 2 Public Notice Public Notice In Memoriam A holiday visi t to the Meigs County Infirmary was planned when the Reedville United Meth· od lst W om en met r ecently with M rs. Douglas wi th Mrs." Mar lene Pu tman as co-hoistess. ' Mrs. Robin Putman gave devoJions using " Thanksg iving" as her topic. Mrs. Judy El kins read the poem, " On Th anksgiving." ~ember s and guests expressed the thin gs for which they ar e tbankful. More than a hundred shutin calls were r eported during the meeting. Cards w ere signed fo r friends , and th ank you notes By Clarice Allen M r. and Mrs Donald Matlack have returned to their home in Lake Worth , Fla .. after a week's visit here with Mr. and Mr s. Roy Christy and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush. They were enroute home from a v isit wi th their daughter and son-in -law. Donna Kay e and Andrew Semple, Fort Dix . N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick nave left for their winter home in Winter Haven , Fl a. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beat. Pomeroy. and Mrs. Betty Cheva lier, Tuppers Plains. wer e Sun " day dinn_er guests of Jll!r. and The bids will be for tho ·I Happy Birthday, Roger! Board of Education reserves tho right to accept or reject any and all parts of any and all bids. BOARD OF EDUCATION EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 38900 SA 7 REEDSVILLE, OHIO 46772 Eloise Boston, Treaaurer Mom & Oad 11 Help Wanted (111 4, 1 1. 1 B. 25 4tc Mrs . Ki r k Chevalier, Jessica and Kri sten . Lando Clay has been returned home after undergoing surgery at Veterans Memorial HospitaL June Ridenour returned home Monday from a Parkersburg hospital where she was a surgical patient. Mr . and Mrs. Homer Biggs of Unionport. were recent visitors of Mrs. Bonnie Landers. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes spent several days at Veterans Memorial Hospital for medical treatment. 1 I 1 1, 4 · 1 mo . 1988 cale,dar vear. Said Catalog MIDDLEPORT StOlE Chester community happenings I 9·92-6226 M iddlep o rt lns1.ned / lic en se d ing. . ·'' . SEND RESUME TO: RHONDA DAILEY, R. N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 11 S EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 DURING It's Holiday Baking T•1me.r . · FREE turkey with any cataldg purchase of $300 orJnoret • I Property transfers· Yockey. Chester/ Sutton. Penn Central Corp .. 2.33 A. to . Ronald E . Black and Warren D. Hart, Rutland. Ru ssell Wooten , parcels, to Car roll K Woodgerd and F ernie Woodger d. Columbia: Wa yne E. Yockey aka', Wayne Edwa,rd Yockey, Certificate of T ra nsfer , to Way ne D. Yockey , Sutton/ Ches ter . Way ne D. Yockey and L aurie Yoc key. Parcels, Pauli ne R. ' William Earl Backu s and Vir ginia Alberta Backus. lot 13, to I vor N. Farrar and Elizabeth Farrar. Middleport VIllage. ' LOVE.~ For 1ht> 1imt• hi• liwd herr on t'afl h.. And hhi lilt• hr ~<~V!" on raka ry.. THUR$.: 7 PM - EI 6:4S HOUSE FOR RENT 107 LOCUST ST. PONIROY--985-3561 KEN~S $14,900.00. ~~ ~ . 7 - 181\ acre mini larm wit h oldet 4 bedroom home. Large rooms barn. slorage shed & chicken hou se. ASKING $40,000.00. . SELLERS RIDGE ROAD Deer hunters patadise on approx. 150 acres ol va cant land. Electric available. drill ed well. royalty income & lree gas. Will split acreage. Ask lor information . LANGSVILLE AREA- 75 acre larm, bar~ satellle . dis ~ lencing & a nice 4 bedroom home w/country kitchen owner may help finance MAKE OFFER. LETART TOWNSHIP~ DEER COUNTRY - 29 acres ol most~ wood land. building sites lor home or hunlrn g ca bm. Most l'(linerals. MAKE OFFER $14,000 00. CALIFORNIA CONTEMPO· RARY- 3-4 bedroom home located on 5 acres in the country. 2 baths, wood burner hookup. elec. B.B. _He at $39,900 00. SILVER RIDGE - SR 7 Aoorox. 19.80 acres. all minera ls and royall ies fr omexisting weli. 2 sprin gs lor develop ment. WANT $12,000.00. CINNAMON ... ...... .... ..... _ ........... 4 oz. 59C:: CLOVES .. .. .. .. .. ... ..... .... .. .. ..... .. 4 oz. '1 .44 ALLSPICE .... ...... ........... .... ... .... , 4 oz. 64C:: POULTRY SEASONING .. .. ... ..... . 4 oz. 46C:: SAGE .................... . ...... ..... ....... 4 oz. 40C:: GARLIC POWDER ...... ... . ......... 4 oz. •1 .02 PUMPKIN PIE SPICE .......... .. ..... 4 oz. SSC GINGER ............. .. ...... .... .. ..... .. . 4 oz. 60C:: CURRANTS .. ...... ...... ,..... .. .. .... .. lb. $2.20 WHOlE DATES ._...... .. ......... .. ... ... tb. •2 .25 NEW LISTING - Cute little two story home w/ a view ol the beauttlul Oh ro River. 3 bedroom s. PRICED TO SEL L AT $19.900.00 REMEMBER fRUIT AND NUT SNACKS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS. WE WILL SHIP. OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS I 1./Wfi Him 't't-'5. ~1\ Lordi dJdn·t know him at Jll Then onl'dsv I heard my Saviour ca ll I Low• Him I n Hi m I wil l pu t al l my t rust &> cau se I k now within I mu st.. I LovC' Him Hr's bl'en P~ Jovr throughnu tth c yrar s.. Hi 'l nat! .,~...HI'd hands havr v.·ipcd my Throu~ h J esu s Christ I S14 EAST MAIN POMEROY ·_ 992-6910 We Awepl --. IIOOS -0! h ~. 11 n 111 PUBU( I~VIfED _,._· FIREWOOD locust, Oak, Cherry $J500 . WE'RE STILL ALIVE! OR TO BE A REPRESENTATIVE 10· 19-87 BACK HOE WORK Phone Day or h1ning1 985-4141 G£N£Rll CONTRACTORS Food Stamps 1 1- l ·tfn GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 7-ttn SLUG SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER 1:00 P.M. AT THE KEN AMSBARY IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE FACTORY CHOKES I Lov£> Him H (' l.oVf'S Mf' , J l..() vc Him 949-2263 or 949-2168 Ba r bar a J am es Roger Hysell . Garage At. 124, Pomer,ity Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also I ransmiuion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 No m:lllf'r how 1ar I vC> By lund or sm .. EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP ~one Throug h violent ~lor m s. He's sl ood by me no maltrr whal . My batt!PS ht> has alwa ,v~ fought. . I Love Hi m I can't count rhc low· . . tim~ M y Snviuur nrvcr lf'l I i.ov£' H im Our L ord, My God FABRIC & CRAFTS NOW OPEN l 'v(' been down Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 10 A.M;-S P.M. Sat. 10 A.M.-2 P.M. me ~o .. rl'lg n ~ on high.. Hi s sheep and flock nE'VN di r .. This is why I ' m tell ing you .. M y Cod t o mt'ls always t rue' , Located on State Rt. 7 . 100 Watt rack stereo VCR with remote Color TV with remote VW9294 E53295 VW4m9 w .. Gen ' " '·" '" " " FeU . Catnlog 36999 Reedsville, Ohio, 5 miles N. I Lllve Hi m of Chester, Ohio CD-compatibl e. Dual cassettes with high spe ed dubbing . 100-w. min. RMS . 8 oh ms. 40Hz-20KHz , .Q 9% THD. O!fet on etfecl un(ll NATIONALLY KNOWN DOLL ARTIST Washington Co. Rd. 84 Little Hocking, Ohio .. <: ·. -,._- ;. ' Washers, dryerf, PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE I SATURDA_ , .NOVEMBER 21st ' l.A'f' will be signing dolls from 12:004:30 either from your collet'lion or those thai you choose lo purchase while there. CbtigfmBI Spe~is/gf I Kitchen appliances SAVE $100 19·in drag meJs. Quartz-tuned color TV VW4 2251 . . . 269.99' SAVE $90 Extra cap . washer with 2 speeds DR26701 . . ..... 349.99 SAVE S80 t 9-in . diag. meas. color TV with MTS stereo E42311 . . . . . ..... 339.99 SAVE $60 Extra cap 4- tem perature Kenmore dryer. p R66701 . , , ..... , ... . ....... :a79.99 SAVE St40 Built- on doshwasher wtth ' ULTRA WASH system. NV1677.5 . ,349.99 BIG BUY! Contemporary stereo console TV. 25-ui. diag . meas. E49078. reg . pnce .. 459.99 SAVE St25 Ex tra cap. washer." electronic l em pera1 ure controL E26811 , . , . , , ... , . , .374.99 SAVE $60" .5 cu .lt solod-stale microwave . t24.99 NV88217 . .. . . VALUE! Cable-compatible stereo console TV E48203. reg. price , . . . 529.99 SAVE $25 13-tn. diag meas. color TV woth remote . NV40431 . . . . . . . . . 249.99 SAVE $100 5-te mperature dryer wrth electrorrk: sensors. E66821 . . . ._299.99 BIG BUY ! .8 cu.M solod-s1•1e mtd-soze mocrowave. DR88329. reg proce 169.99 . SAVE 5205 Stereo system wrth CD player. remote. E9301 6 .. , 579.99 SAVE S205 Proneer stereo system with CD player. remote . E930:) . . . .. 779.99 SAVE $t20 " La rge-capaco ty 1 3 cu.lt mocrow ave NV88347 ,. . . 219.99 SAVE $155 t8 .6 cu.lt. total cap .. lactory- · installed icemaker. DR 77921 . · 594.99 SAVE $145 t 9.9 cu.tl. tolal cap. with rcetn aker K77041 . , .... -674:99 SAVE $100 t9 .0 cu.lt total cap sode·by-srde . .. , . . .... 61i9.99 model NV58911.. SAYESttO 41 peak H P (1 .10 HPVCMAI Power-Mate vac . E26413 . . .. 239 .99 Each ol these advert1sed it ems Is readily avaolabte lor sale as advertised . CALll61•1 989-22U fOI fUITHEIINFOUAnON Both Outlets will be open FRIDAY, NpVEMIER 27 Middleton Doll Outlet 261 Front St. Marietta, Oh. 16141 374-DOLL Middleton Don Outlet Waohington Co. Rd. 84 Little HCKking, Oh. (614)989 -2294.. i, SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT 788 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2178 W: Va. Customers Only 1·800-732-7799 HOURS Man., Tu·es., Wed, & Fri. 9:~0-5:00 t.d~tU STOllE Thur. 9>30-12 Notm Sat. 9:)e·2:0G ~ l l l ON SElECTED VINYL AND ALL PORCELAIN LESS-THAN-PERFECTS!II -r/rei e . ntr•l,.vt ;;tEJt.RS ' !ea~s . Roebqck_and Co .. Sa r•stacl /on 1987 or rour mon r v bac k TRAPPING SUPPLIES NITE-LIGHTS WHEATE LIGHTS Buying Roots~ Beef Hides and Deer Hid_ es GEORGE BUCKLEY II I I I ill DAYS •3 LINES (15 Words) •3 NEWSPAPERS (Gallia, Meigs & Mason) . Only $ 300 1. ..... ........... --- ....... s. --- .. - ............... 1 1. .. ............... -... 2. ............ . .. . ....... 7. ..... .............. . . 1 2 . ......................... 3 ................ .'............... :· 8 . ............ :................. 13 . .................... 4. .......... .................... 9. ......................... 14 . .'.:......................... 5 .. .................,............. 10 . ··········-····-·-·····-·... 15. ......................... GOOD FOR ADS PURCHASED THROUGH NOV . 30. 19S7 ------------ I ~ I I I I I"'~IC II I . ... ----~ ----------------- ---- ' (Comparator) fill up · your tank, and watch it subtrac:t and display fuel consumed . UNDER •90 Monitors for MCF -CCF used for furnaces. calibrated to meter. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 A different kind of dating service. For information write, Kupid't Nest . P.O . Box 619, Ironton, OH 4563B YOUNG'S CARPENTER - SERVICE Addons lind remodeling Roofing and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and electr ical work (Free Estimates) Pomeroy, Ohio 4 15-'86-tc SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN BISSELl SIDING CO. New Home~ Built "Free Estimates" Authorited John Deere, New Holland, Buoh Hog Farm Equipment Dealer 1 1·3-1 mo. pd . Country Gifts and Docor SIXTH ST., SYRACUSE, ·OH. SAlE Cross Stitch Supplies 50% Off Baohl Supplies 20'\'o Off Discount on Selected Items HOURS : Tues.- Sot . 10 am to 5 pm "414-992 -5082 ALL HEATING New Location: 1b8 North Setond Middleport, Ohio' 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE 16141 992-6Sl0 R~IIDENCE PHONE 16141 992-1714 . 1·3-' 86 ttc 11 Help· Wanted Lady to stay part- time wi1h eiderty lady. Must be local. Call 614-256-661 3. Christmas around the corner and no money? Sen Avon 1!J, ear.n mOnB';' & prices. Call 614·4462156. I TEXAS REFINERY CORP . needs mature person now in Gallipolis area. Reg.-dl•s of training, write D.L Hopkins. BoK 711 , Ft. Won~ . T)l . 76101 . Aggressive Marketing Exp. & Cl. Lab. Background qualifiBI yo'u for this position. Sal•y ·Comm. Company c•. Send resume & ref. to : Box 33 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . lab. Manager with previous exp8f"inces in Bench Work. Q .C .• equip. maintenance. etc . Send resume & ref. , to : BoK 33; Qallipolia, Ohio 46631 , Needed: Social Service Director for 1 100 bed SN~·ICF Nursing facility located in Gallipolis, OH. E)lcellent ulary and benefit.. Ucense & BSW recommended . Appty with resume to ~ Sceni c Hills Nursing Center. 636 Buck· ridge Rd . GallipoHt. OH Gavernment Jobs . 516,040 • 659,230 yr. Now hiring. Your area. 805- 687- 6000 Ext. R9805 for current t9po federal list. AVON · All are•. Call Marilyn We8'11'er 304- 882- 2646 . Herdsman. JeffersOn County , W. Va.; to mUk 200 cowt once a dlrf and faed 6 days per week. ·Must have r«ferencet. &KC hous· ing and pay. 304-725- 8308 between 8:00· 9:00. FOUND : Black Labfador Re· trievar on Kemper Hollow Rd. Call 614 -446·2823 aher 4 PM. 13 One 8 wk. old kitten to give away . Call 614·446-7100. 7 mos. old male dog. Gr. Shep. & Blue heeler. Black & tan Color. Call614· 245-9578. 6 Lost and Fouhd WHITE HILL RD. Parlt & Smlu Serv1ces Insurance Call us tor your mobile home insUrince : Miller Insurance. ~04 - 8112 · 2145 . Also: auto, home, life, health. 18 Wanted to Do House Cleaning or offi<:G clean. ing by day. Caq give reference. Immaculate cleaner, call 614446·8106 . Will care f or your child while you c ,l lristmas shop, _attend holiday dm~ers or parties, or during Cllmtmas va c ation . Convenient location, experienced mothe,. Call 614· 448- 0065 after 6:00 ,PM . SLAU~HTER and E111ploy111ent Baby sitter 6 :00 a.m . to 1:00 p. m. Monday thru Friday, 9 milt• N . Pt. Pl. Long Hollow Ad . Non SmokeJ. 304- 895· 3823 . Gray, blar:k, gold a td _tabby kittens. 3 manlha old. Give to good home only . 814· 8436446 . JERRY'S CUSTOM PLUMBING & Raw fur, beef and deer hideS. Gyn Sing and Yellow root. We have wheat and nite lites. Trapping supplies for sale. (Buy ing used traps} . George Bucklfll/. Houn 12-9 , 614-664- 4761 . FOUND: Friendly black -gny strjpped female Clll . Sunset Or.. between Second Ave . 8r. Golf Course. Call 614 -446-B607. 5 month old kittent. Male and famaht. Young female dog. 614· 985 -3884. BUSINESS Wanted : John Deere 420 dozer tor parts. Call 614. 992·7789. Experienc:ed plumber with W.Va . License. Apply Orman Hall Inc., 1317 Ohio St . Point Pleasant . No Sunday Colis OPEN FOR Cash tor standing timber . WfJ bu~ veneer white oak and walnut. Call AI Tromm, 614· 742-232"- Giveaway 4 Refrig., wa•her & 2 alec. stoves. All need repair. Must take all. Call 614·446-0770 anytima. Farm Equlpmut BERRY BASKET No Hunting ar Tresspa ..ing on my farm, if caught will be prosecuted by law or my gun. N 0 DOGS . Jim Stewart. PH. 949-28611 or 949-2801 742-2035 U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 No HuntiniJ an Gill Ridge on properties of C . A. Gill. Mitchell Cullen. Gearge Gill without written permiuiqn. Violators will be prosecuted. Puppies to give away to good llome. Call 614 ·387·0229. INSULATION RUTlAND, OHIO SALES & SERVICE Piano lessons. Now acceptiny nudenta. Beginners through advanced . Call 614 -949·2890 ENenings. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992: 7314 HOURS Mon.-Sat . 2 to 9 P.M . Sunday 5 to 9 P.M. BOGGS 3 Announcements "At Reasonable Prices" 614·664·4761 10/ 2711 mo. ' Commercial : Store to Job Cost Ta)li Service Before and after auto tune-up . MASTERCAFID / VISA! Regard less of credit history , Also, nfNV aedlt ctrd. No one reluaedl For information ctiL 1· 315-733 6062 Ext. N -2758 . 10-15-1 mo. he Daily Sentinel -------------------------------------, r ALL ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE I miles. 11 / 2 / 87 1 mo. 10-8-tlc 992-2156 II I Ke~more "dryers !'UQuore connectors not•ncluaecr rn pr·CM snown ·Many l<o~mcr8 models camt 1n c:otors at ~dOd•onat cost · Pncu are catalog t:J•.ces now ava~able ,., 0\lt DR E Jl K KA NV caratog!o • Si"rif)pll'lg •l'ls!allii!On f1.o;!f8 • ASll abOut Sears c•&aft oiar!:> LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT I· I SAVE $t25 3.9 peak' HP 11 0 HP VCMA) Power-Mate vac . DR24975 t94 .99 992-3410 Sell, Buy, Rent - Find and Give Notice, Too! Your feast of bargains will be falling right in - iust call our dassified · department staffers if you need help. pr•Ge 'n ettec• "n111 It 25 87 SAVE St70 Burtt -in dishwa sher with 15 cycles. D R1 5565 . . . 299.99 BIG BUY ! VHS VCR With on ~scree n programming. E53298 , reg. price . , , ..... 294.99 ' 19' incll diagonal meas . TV with quar.tzel e ctronic tuning , 18-key remote . Up to 119 channels cable compatible. "S.:11e Electronics - ,~ ,,. 25 87 VHS VCR wi th wireless remote accesses up to t08 channels . 14-day, 4-event timer. Ca ble compatible HQ picture. . 26999* More terrific buys on electronics ~d applfahces! LEE MIDDLETON ' WILL APPEAR AT THE MIDDLETON DOLL FACTORY OUTLET 11 24999 ' system. Fits any car. Instant miles per gallon readout. Know your fuel consumption from O!Je block to hundreds of 949-2969 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Buying daily gold. 1ilver coins, ring1 , jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, l•g• ,currency . Top prtces . Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave . Middleport. Oh . 614· 992- 3476. • Add en mini fuel computer Parts & Service on all Makes. v.w. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Feast ~our Eyes On These Thanksgi.,ing Bargains: ·Home & .;iuto 1914(992-3718 Yard Man mowers, Echo tr.immm, saws, blowers - Snowoff blowers. Ore· gon saw parts. Winter Spe£iais: push .mowers picked up and tuned and teturned '20.00. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Wanted to buy- standing tiblber . Call 614-379 -2758. CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS located half way between Rt. 7 and Bashan. BISSELL . BUILDERS ture, Jrd. & Olive St . Gallipoll• . Call 614·446-3159. :· EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER PH. WANTED TO BUY : Uaed wood & c oal held:ura . Swa in' s Furni- 'j '·;. .. " 1 - 13-tfc 6-17-tfc Som('limPS In lilt• I havr ft'll down No truer fr\Pnd l 'v•• 1•vr1 found I Love Him 99 Announcements SELECTION ALL MAKES ·AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 HE''s thE' only man t hat s st ood by m e.. know t 'm fr ee tt>a r s .. GLitters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES REASONABlE RATES CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 4-22-17-tln Basham Building AW NEW- REPAIR 10-9-tfn PAT lULL FORD Howard L Write·sel ROOFING _ •School & Chur ch Programs •Sporting Events •Annivarsariee •Record Valuabl8& , Docume:nta •Transfllf Photo Albums tO VHS Tape •Transfer 8mm tind Super 8 Movies to Vidoo Tape •Create Treininy Filma for Students and Employ-ees OHIO I REPAIRS •Weddin~s We can repair' and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. 10/ 28/ 1 mo. SEPTIC SYSTEMS & I."Holiidoy Parties SER,ICE Rtiiser " •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & OFFICE ...................... 992 -2259 CAll SUSAN <OlEMAN 742-277B or , SHIRLEY COlEMAN 742-2125 "It ',, A Grear Fund Record Those Special Occasions on VHS Tape RADIATOR GuarantHd the Sa,., Far MARCUA) CONTRACTING CHESTER, OHIO lotNRY E. ClUANO, JR ..... 9l12 -6191 IUN TRUSSELl .......... ,. 949 -'lbbO DOlliE TURN£R ........... 992 -5092 4-5-tlc BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 Referenr:es RACINE, WE SEll USED APPLIANCES 81 Years FOR FULlER BRUSH PRODUCTS Evenings NEW LISTING -Se clud ed in the country. Approx. 76 acr es & a 24'x24' cabin . .Owner want s sa le at $29,900.00. •Dryers •Freezers Per Pickup load Delivered FREE LANCE VIDEO RACINE GUN CLUB •Ranges •Refrigerators JJ - ST. RT. About lour mil es to Co. Rd. 14. 25 acres of va cant ground. Approx . 8 acres pasture . Good build· ing site. WANT $tl,OOO.OO. APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. •Washers •Disflwashers TRACY RIFFU ..... ...... 949 -308C I know wh en I lay down to sleep .. My soul he will alwa ys keep . I Lovr Hlm ME." BINGO EAGLEl CLUB- POMEROY, OH. NEW LISTING - POMEROl'i VILLAGE - Fram e house With upper & lower one bed· room apts. Good rental mvestment ' $300 per mont h inco me potent ia l. ASKING TIME TO MAKE A STOP AT OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS FOR ALL BAKING SUPPLIES Poet's Corner " I LOVE HIM ... IIE POMEROY,O. 992-2259 $48,900.00. OR CALl 992-2104, EXT. 213 3 DAYS ONLY! Nov. 19-21 .•. Get a ··E. 'Ni:.irtL.Il~tL.L..II EASTERN DISTRICT ON RT. Immediate opening for full time and part time R. N ."s to work in areas of •Special Care •Emergency Room •Skilled _Nursing Facility •Medical. Surgical .U nits Salary comparable with experience. Excellent Fringe Benefits \Sue I Ron Diles or be acted on during the regu · lar December board meet- Card of Thanks Public Sale & Auction Garv Cummins 4 consumer. Business Services S D&C ELECTRIC ceived in the Treasurer's of fica by : 2 :00 P.M . on Ou· c&mber 1 0, 1987, and will t'111t6, 17, 18, 3tc The -~~ ._ In order to be eonsi~ered, were collected and analyzed , for th e month of Seplember. Th e w ater department Jlas . taken st eps to insure that adequate monitoring will b e performed in the future. SHOP EARLY FOR WANT ADS' DON'T lET YOUR EtHTRI CAl PROBlEMS BECOME A SHOCK TO YOU! CALL all sealed bids shall be re· REGISTERED NURSES ~~Jl/Rl~ Thing!> are buzzin' 1n the Specification sheets are available at the Triaaaurer's office. , · A' Chr lstmas par ty was set far · Dec. 2 at 7 p.m at the home of Cl eo Smith, pres id ent. T here wil l be a $3 gm exc hange. Reedsville UMW has meeting Happy Ads 5 NOTICE TO BIDDERS ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;; The Board of Education of Eastern Local School District desires to receive .&881ed bids on the following: Fleet Insurance ·inO a minimufTl of one (1) microbiological samples each month. No samples 1 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Lost: Compound bow. alon~ road in Addi•on strip mine. Approx . 6:00 11-13- 87. Call 614-446-8647-Aak for Carl. i=OUNO: Mad. aize Collie-Male. Brown & whhe- wearing brown coli• . On Roush L.ane-Ch•hire. Call 304-676 -7423. LOST: Black & white Tov Poodle. Vicinity of Sun Vai iiPf Dr. Answers to "Peanut" . We•· ing red collar with beU. Reward . Call 614·446· 207.9. Black and white mate kitten, 6 montlt old. Travels undl!lr vahicl~ and could be anywhere from SR 143 to Pomarov or Alhens . Call 614- 992-6321 , LOST-REWARD . Large bla ck Lab. with wh ite spat on chest wearing yellow caller. 304- 675· 3999 pr 67~ · 6037 . 7 Yard· :?ala 1128/11~ HILLSIDE MUIILELOADING GUN SHOP •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES OPEN I to 9 P.M . ·· ... "GallipoliS' ...... ·-&Vicinity 3 temlly, CentenarvTownhouae. 17 · 18 . stereos. tapeplayer, dishse, cloth•. dolls, mia.c . 8 Public Sale & Auction Acro11 from Happy Hollow Rd . Rt. 124 RUTLAND 614-74'-USS · 11 -6 -1 mo. Rick Pearson Auctioneer · 11 cen .. d in Ohl'o and Wnst Virgi nia. Ellate, antique, l•m. liqu tdation sal•, 304· 773 -6786. Carpenter work. $6 a hr. or by• the JOb. Panelling. painting: drywall. remodeling. Call 614 -' 446 -6377 . . Financial 21 Business Opportunity ! NOTIC E! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLisH. lNG CO rocommands 1het you do "busin ess w ltll people yotJ know . an d NOT t o aend mones" through the mail until you hav e Invest ig ated th e offering . LaSalle Gallery , Middleport . Eattblished Turn-Key Operation. For appo intment 1 call614 · 9 92· 7 5 21 . Financiang a va ilable Le• e or buy building. • S9 . 99 ON( PRICE SHO E STORE OR &10 -$ 20 FASHION STORE ! Open • non-f ranchise store with 1h e liberty Fashions advantage. Over 1, 300 brand names. One-time tee. Inventory, fixture&. buying trip, sup pli ~~ot~~. instore train ing and more. Call any time. Dan Kostechy 501· • 327-8031 , 23 Professional Services CALL HUSTONS WElDING , & FAB. !Certified } -.. For any welding rep11ir-or fabri Cation work. No job too amall q,. too l,arge. Alum i!lum weldmliJ. 1 lpecralty , We gtve qual ity and quick servic, . Please call 614682.7 122 for est im ate. �• .... Page-14- The Daily ,Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY 22 Money to Loan Ettabli1h credit. Get credit c•ds. Gat low ~nter"t Joana. Details. Monev aid· 8749 Hwv 51 Household Goods 54 Mise , Merchan(liso PARSON ' S FURNITURE Catalvlic con vertar1 . only S8!;) .96. Most modelt. ln1tall• t1on also available Muffler Man, Juat anrved- 3 truck loads - New living room su1tes; naw wood 6 pc living ~ood suites. S 399 .95, chest of drawers: twm mat· treues , $95 set; microWB\18 oven stand$. 172 w . Uberty, Ky 41412 THE WORKING MAN 'S FRIEND Real Estale 31 Furniture New and used furnh:ure and applieances . Call 614 -446 7572. Hours 9·5 Like now- 5 cubic ft ckest fr eezer. Ltke new Gibson olectrie dryer Tradittof1al sofa. 6 ft . porc tl glider, white baby bed wtth manress Corbtn & Snyder Furniture Co. 955 2nd Ave Gallipolis, 614-446-1171 Home for Sal• by Owner: Greenbriar Eat . 38R .• bt-level on 2.4 Beres. AC. W .B F P., wet bar. 2 c111 garage Ph . Before 4 :00PM 614· 446-4009 After 4PM. Ph. 304-676-3816. Carpet Prices Starting at. Commerc1al · 54 a yd ., Sculptura-$6 a yd , Plush· S7 a vd. lots of room r111ments m stock Financing available. Mollohan Furniture, Upper River Rd . - 614-446-7444. 4BR . fireplece,fullbuement 3 mi so of Galli pohs . $34,900. Call Days-614-446-1615, after 5:00 448· 1244. Neat, elean ranctt Restricted subdivit ion . Hannan Trace Schools. Paymants lower than rent . Beautiful view. C1U 614· 266· 6200. 2 yr. old- 4 BR hou se. 2 baths. all elee'lric. 2 decks, outbuilding, pond. Extra trailer spot. Rural water. 2-6 acres. 3 m1les from Merc erville . Call 614-266 · 6e67.; 2 bedf"oom tn city, priced reasonable Call 614 446-0897. 3 BR .• bath 8t half, kitchen, living room-fireplace, dif11ng area Att· ached garage, basement . Good eondrt1on Will sell- land contract. First St. west Hol~ e rs Call614-446-3801 . Modern 3 8R house. Patriot, OhiO Will help f1nance. Call f\,4 -446-1340. 446-3870. House for sale, Rt. 33. Level lot, 2 BRS ., 2 bat hs. 2 car garage, swimming pool, s&tlllte Close to Sailtbury & Meigs High. Call 614-992-3254 • GovernmHnt homes from $1 tU repa1rj . Delinquent tall property Repossessions Call 805-6876000 EJd. GH -9805 for current repo list. 3 bedroom, 7 room one flo or hom e m M1ddleport. 200x200 lot. Bob Haggerty 614-9925304 Priced under $14.000. Houso fo r sate. 2126 Lincoln Ave .. phone 304·675- 3475 -I HouM. 2 bedrooms. family room, fllll basement. central heat and air cond, vmyl siding, ~ • storm wmdows and doors, large lot. garden space. 304-676· 3119 after 4 00 pm. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 19B4 Triumph II 14ll70 custom made Ellce. shape. All electric S9,000 Call614-596-4429 . 1974 Indy 12K65, 2 BR , AC. total alec Very nice. S6500. Call' 614- 669-3091 1979 Bayv•ew 14x70 wtth 24x7 exton From porch, carport. en dosed back porch or shop area. wood burner on 1 .4 acres. $15000 or best offlw. Ne• Crown Cit\1 & MM cervill e. Call 614-446-7602 or 256-1538 19B1 Shuhz14x52 Que tiCreek Mobile Park. Call 614-245- 9438 14 K70 Concord 1974 3 BR .• tot e! (!lee. New carpet Er.tra nice throu gh ou t. 86900 Call 614-446 0175. 1970, 12;~~:65 , 3 badroom Ttpout, stove, refrigflfat or, underpmn tng 64000 . 614 -992 7479 1974 Hillcras1 12 "' 60 fur· nlshed 4 miles out Rt , 43 . Turn onto Wolfe Pen Rd 1 2 miles S2500. 614-992-2265 12.w.65 MobileHomewilh 1 2k24 a~ d-on With extra to t. 304 6757669 . 14x70 Wmds or with 14k30 add1tjon 3 bedrooms approu· mately 3 acres , black top road Several out-bwldings and pond. Gallipolis Ferry. 304-675 -6930. 33 Farms for Sale 160acr elarm , 1 mile back New Haven, W Va. phone 304-8822666 34 Business Buildings Commercial bufldtngs for leas'e Downtown Pt Ple asant . Stores, offioes A-On& Reel Estate. Ca rol Yeager. Broker, Call 304- 675· 6104. 749 Thtrd Ave PrMently The G1ft Shop 1600 sq ft CommerCial o r warehouse. Park ing on 11de. AdJacent to Third& Pine St. Call 614 - 446 - 2362 for appomtment. 35 Lots & Acreage 2 Buildrng IOt!f· 1 111 acres each with count y water Jerrvs Run Rd Apple Grove. W. Va Call 304-676-2383. Renlals 41 Homes for Rent 3 br .• CA , basement, garage. patlo. c•pet, 1 cut stone firep tece & 1 br ick firepl ace. inground pool Ref. A-1 Real Estate, Carol Yeager -broker. 304-675-5104. 2 BR . house . Stove & refng furn . Located 1 928 Y2 Chestnut St. t176 mo 875 d8p Call 614-446-3870. 3 BA , 2 Y• baths, 2 fireplaces . Split IM~el In country. &400 plus depoait Call 614-446-4514. In ChMhlre Vrllage. Deposit required . $ 180 month Call 61 4-446-0486 after 6pm 6 t oom ho use· First Ave., Gall ;.. poliS. Off street parking No pets. Ref &·Oep Call61 4 -266· 1529 3 BA , wdbr, . cwport Low utilities Very clean. Ref. & dep t300 a mo Call614-446-0905 "Dad, could we go right past the facts of life and concentrate on the fantasies?" ~-----------.,.-----------­ 41 Homes for Rent Unfurn1shed. 2 BR. Lower Se· cond Ave No pets. Nece. 2· 3 edults. Ref. & Oep. r9qu1red . Call 6 14-446-3949, 446-2419 2, 3, or 4 bedroom houses and apt in Pomeroy area. Pay own utH ities. deposit required Call 614-992-5113, 614-992-6723 or 614-992-2509. Call after 6 :00. please Newtv renovated, all electric wtth heat pump and central air 3 bedrooms. plentv yard and garden space in Portland. Ohio, 5 miles from RIN &nswood, W . Va Call 614·843·6309. Unfurnished house for rent in Pomeroy . Storm windows and doors. insulated, all new painl. DepoSit required . Cal\614-9923090 2 bedroom hDuse for rent Fulty carp&ted. linooln Heights in Pomeroy References required. Call 614-992·2270 after 6 00 pm For rent or la111e : 3 bedroom, 2 blllks, stove and refrigerator, g• heat. central air, carport. large yard, near Middlepol1 tchool, perkandthopping $225 month. plus deposrt Call 614992-7065 after 6 :00 p.m . for appt . 44 Apartment for Rent Extra clean, nfiV¥ carpet . Nice for wGrking lectv or gentleman. Pt Pleasant C11ll 614-992-6858 . New, furnished. 2 bedroom. apal1ment near Me1gs High School . Call 614-446-8898 or 614-992· 6304 Beech Streat, Middleport. Ohio. 2 bedroom furnished apartment. uttht1es paJd Reference & Deposit, 304-882·2666. Two bed room house rn Pomt PI6JSant. NO PETS, 304-6751386. In Middleport Ohio, 1 and 2 roo m furni shed apartments. Pri· vete baths, ut1ht1e& paid 304882-2566 2 bedroom all elec. References & Depoa:it Call wemngs 304675-2214 aft• 6 .00. Modern one bedroom apartment Very c;lean and nice No Pets. Ph . 304-675· 1386 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished· Cable. ide1l for on& man New carpet. Clean Fos· ter's Mobile Hom e Perk. 614· 446· 1692 Furnished 2 8r mobile home located on Eastern Ave. $186 month, S126 deposit. Call 614256- 1187 2 mobile homes on one acre. Rural water. Blacktop road . 21f.t miles from Mercerville tnear Han nan Trace). Ref. & dep. requ•red. Call 614·256· 6343. 2 bedrooms. furn1shed mobile hom e, Kanauga. Ohio, referen ce requ~red , 304-675-6196 . Mobtle home for rent, 1 4x70, 2 bedrooms, located Henderson, c all 304· 675-3643 44 Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for Bas•c rent for 1 bdr , rent S1 B3.00; 2bdr .. $219 00 . Also required a $200.00 sac::urity depo1 it. CONT ACl .Jackson Esta tes Dept. Ph 446-3997 Equa l Hous tng Opportunity. 2 BR epts 6 closets, kitchon appl furnished, Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet, neY~~Iy pamted, deck. Regency, Inc. Apts Ca ll 304-675-7738 or 675-5104 Furnishad apt next to library. One professiOnal adult only. Par king. Call614-446· 0338 . ----~-------------- c4 Nice private apt. Quest. Ne• HMC . One adult o nly . No pets. Stove, refrtg ., drapes . $226 a mo. Ref required . Call 614446- 4782 1 5 Court: 2 br • 1 % bath, large hvmg area w-w carpet, new kitchen , dishwasher. wired for ptlone & tv . Gas heat . Parking. S350· mo plut utilities Oep. &: Ref Call 614-446- 4926 Downtown- Modern 1 8R • complete kitchen. c arpet, eir, electric heat. Call 614· 4464383-davt, 446-0139-even & weekends 1 Brookside Apartments- Large country kitchen, s tove refrig· erat or. Unfurnished. 1 BA , bath, quiet •r•a Call614-446-1932. a Nice 2 BR apt. Stove·. refrig furnished Water & garba13e paid . Near Skyline Lan ea Call 61 4·446·7025. Uaed refrigerators enQ used e lectric renge. Moll ohan F"urniture, Upper Rivtn Rd 614-4 46 7444 Maple frame couch w•th bhJ& cushions. Good co nd Call eher 4 PM, 614-367-7800. China- servtee for 10- nev4;1r been used . Carnival glass- green & amber. Antiqu e dishes . Call 614-446-8106. New 2 Qu een stze Turtl& we lor beds, mattresses. box spnngs & heavy duty frame. Must see. Bes t off81'. Can 614-446-4220 Couch & chair & fo ot stool. Coffee table & 2 11tnd tablos8100. Cal\614-446-9751 Rt . 1 Gelhpolis. Ohio tn PomMoy, 2 bedroom, partly furnished apt Off Spring Ave Recent tv r;emodeled Call after jft 30 1nch el~rtc ran ge. Harvest 6.00 pm, 614· 992· 6886. Gold 5100 Cat\304-773·5911 after 4 p m 2 bedroom, 2 bath Middleport Deposit. $140 month. Conwt- (New) que en-sited water bed. nient. 614-992-2679. Never been used Mirrowed h eadboard wrth all ai:cesso rl es APARTMENTS, mobil e homes, 2 refrigerators Good. S90. houses Pt Pleasant and GaUipoeach . 2 gas cook stoves. natural lis. 614-446-B221 ges, good. S60 eac h Ca ll 614-992-2B66 2 bedroom furnisud apt. ref and depo.rt., New Haven, W. Va., One large Norge hp- top elect ric 304-882-3267 or 304-773· cooking range S85. 614-992· 6024 5512 after 6p.m For rent 1 br apt . with laundry t6om, air cond.. ceiling fans, water • trash paid. Y1rd cared for . No Pets No Children. Referenca Required . 1·2 Adults 304 - 88~ - 2827 or 773-5352 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent, day week. month Galha Ho tel Call 614446-9580 Rent as low as 5120 month Furnished room. 575. Utiliti .. pa1d Share battl. S1ngl e male 919 Second GathpOIIS Call 446-4416 after 7pm 46 Space for Rent Office Space for rent E11.cel. downtown Gallipolit loc1tion lnq~uries call614-446 -4222. Mob1le Home lot 60ft or less 920 4th , Gallipolis 875 Water pa1d. Call 814-446-4 416 aher 7 PM large tra1ler lo t . Bulav lll e· Addison Rd Ward's Trail.- Park Call aftM 4 ·30 PM , 614-4464265 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, Nortli ol Pomeroy Rental trfjilers Call 614-992· 7479 Space for s mall trailers. All hook- up s Cable Also efficiency rooms, air and cable. Mas o n... W.Va Call304-773-5651 49 For Lease 1400 sq h commerctal space suiteble for offices, retailing, or servicBS Primo locatmn-corner or 2nd. & Pine tn Gallipolis. Ample park in g •n rear t1360 per month Ca ll 614· 446 -4249 or 446-2326 Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FU RNITURE 62 Olivo St , Gallipolis. NEW- 6 pc wood group- 5399 Living room suites - 8199- 8599 Bunk beds w1th bedding- 5199 Full stze mattress & foundat io n sta rting · $99 . Rec li ner s ata rt ing- $99 USED - Beds, dr esse rs, bedroom s uites. $199 - 8299 Desks , wringer washer, a co mplete tine of used furmture . NE'f'· Western boots- $30. Workboou &18 &: up fSteel &. soft toe) . Can 614-446-3 169. GE wash er. excellent shape $125. Ch&::ihrre 614-367-0322 P1 cke ns Used Furniture Dinettes. sofas, chairs, end t1blos. lamp 9, beds, dressers, desk,· glassware. 30 4 -675 1460. 53 Antiques 1920's 9x12 woo l rug Wrt h mat ching 3~~:5 runner. $126 Call 614· 99 2-3965 or 614-992· 6975 ANTIQUES , Buy or Sell Rtverine Anttques, 1124 East Mae n S t. Pomeroy Hour s.· Mo n . Tues ·Wed. 10a.m. to 6 p m. By c hance or appointment Russ Moore 614-992-2526 54 Misc . Merchandise Callahan's Used Tire Shop Over 1,000 tires. sizes 1 2. 13 , 14. 15, 16 , 16 6. 8 miles out Rt. 2 1B Call.&14 ·256 -6261 . Piastre cistern sto t e approved , plast tc sept ic tanks, plast1c c ulvert s. motel culverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Ja ckso n, Oh 614-286·5930. Quality ftrewood. all hardw ood, for sale. $25 a pick-up load. Call 61 4~ 367· 0669 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wrighl . 8 1g Dakota Farm Home- bulll on your lot only 512,995 & up. Call 614· B86-7311 Atari wn h 33 gamQS & super chargll!f. $140. Call 614-4469700 ask for Jo e. Ben Fran klin wood or coat burntng stave Good cond. $150 Cell 614 -388-9930 Seasoned Oak & Ash ftrewoodSeasoned one veer . Large load Split & deltvered · S35. Cell614256 1340 or 256-9303 WANTED place t o store 196.5 Bui ck for winter In Gallipolis area Cell 614·446-2015 MU ZZ lElOADIN G 1tems- Bleck pow d er, ce ps, ball , fl asks, c appers. meas urers. patches, lig htn ing load ers, m ol ds. etc Pr1ces drestioallv reduced for going·out of bustness sa in Koebei ''S Mill Creek Rd . Hrs. -Mon ., Wed , Frt · 5-8 PM Sat 1-6 PM Phone 614-446-2316 . Tree & stum p rom oval, firewood 120 dump load, HEAP voucher • accepted Ltv e Chrittmas troes Oon's l an dscapes, 614-4469 646. Bed, chest drawer s, entertain ment cen ter , dehumidifi er, Eu· reka sweeper. tree trtm m er, roelung love seat Celt 614-446- 1-800 843-3767 app~o• . A CAT SfAI2E~ AT YcJJ, 1-111 C,<\1'1 AGTllAU.V I'UIC.E" lt\ouqHf:> 1'12 W~IOI'I lt\To 50 Ca liber Hawkins Muzzl e loadvr S cope and tling. Like neY~. Caii614-74Z·3066. Fuel oil heflter With t&f\k·l•k e new. 3 drawer desk Good cnnd. Ca ll 614-446- 40 53. YOJ?. BRAIN . RenBWiy red.tu»rated. Vet'y:,n1ce apart,ents In downtown Gall .. polis 1 & 2 BR .· unfurnished, secoJ"'d flo or. from 8175-&22 6. Dep & rflfW81"1C9S requir .. . Call &\le 614-446-2326 or 446 · 4249. ' Great location N•wly remodeled. 2 BA Upstairs Partly furn lthed apt Utilit1M pttld Call after 3:30 PM, 614-446-1457 2 BR furnished apt Adulls only. Nice location. Call 614-446· 2404. Gr•c1ous hving 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and RivtrStde Apartments t.n Middleport . From $215 . including utillthtt Call 614 -992-7787. EOH i 74 Eurcise treadmtll for tale, S75. Cross bow Wltl't arrows, $40. Call 614-985-4418. • 11 I f Stereo. AM -FM .8 track Good con dition. Asking $75 For sole 75 orgen. l·i;::::;;~=~~::::r.::::::~·~··~·="~"~'-'~'~~~ 1979 Trans Am Runs good. or trade double ktJYboard low mileage Askr ng 83000. Remington Model 742, 30·06 56 ADL 3x9 WeJNur Windfujd, sling, case, 3'h boxes Ammo Exc ellent condition $326. 304· 676 -2l95 or 614-992-2683. ¥2 Chow Chow puppies- 4 males. 3 female~ Cute Mother AtCC reg $25 eech. Call 614446·2108 Humptlrevs radt al fire cir culator, 40 BTU . Reasonable. 614-992· 2900. AKC Black male Cock• Spaniel. 1 yr. old. House brok.,, Bought at Petland. S160 Ce\1614-6827164. For sale. Rasoneble Stereo in cabinet, radio, reco rd player and tapea. 614· 992· 3626. Pure bred Auatrali&n Shepherd pups $26 a piece. 4 wks. old 1 mala Doberman. 1 yr. old. $40 . Free pal1 Coll1e. Good homes please 614--742-2192 2 tw in beds with matching headboards. mattresses and springs Included. 2 twin comfor· Iars, heart dos igns. matching p1llow shams, dust ruffles and cul1ains, AlleKcellenl cond1tion. Call 614-992-6018 Pure Bred Slam8Se kittens Call evenings e14-949-2290. Firewood for sa le. Delivered anytime. $30.00. 304-8953446. Full blooded male Toy Po odle. light caramel color 8 wks. old. Has boen wormed . &75 614· Buy 6 Tonmg Table. and reCeiVe a free Suntan bed Offer good until Doc. 30, 1987. Call Carib· bean Tans, Inc .. 304-422-4200 992·7566 All Christmas Trees $12 .. Come early b'fore cold welflher, tag your tr98 at Newell's Christmas Tr ee Farm 1 mlle above Maton on Hanging Rock Ad. 304-7735371 or 882-2886 Christmas PuppiM AtCC registered buff coloted Cocker Spaniels, 304-773i5492. 3 year old male Boogie $40.00 . Phone 304-675·6941 . Ye• old male Beagle. sell or trede fOt' pick-up load f~rewood . $25 304-675-6174. Needs tr1ined Pioneer stereo receiver 80W·eh S200.00, equahzer $66 .00, OBX ftltar 820 00. Oi sc.c amflfa -&18 .00. 23 chanel CB $15.00, Fuzz buster 820 .00. Phono304· 675-5 968 after 5 .00PM . 57 100 p ercent o ak firewood, S30 pickup load delivered . 304-8963568 after 6pm Musical Instruments Piano lessons Allen Stra•t. Call 614-446 -4463 Of 446-0687 Ktmbel p1ano , axe c ond. 5800 .00 Phone 304· 675 · 1646 8 ""M Camcorder wrth VCR 8800.00 li11ing room su1te $ 350.00. 1988 Chev pick-up 4<'14. 3 04-675-6574 58 Beauty shop equipment. 1 wet station, 1 1:1 11 purpose hydraulic chair, 2 dryers and chatrs, 1 s hampoo chair, e.llc co nd , phone after 5:00, 304 -675-6115 Fruit & Vegetables Dunrovin Fruit Farm Will close for the season November 26th St Rt . 681 southeast of Albany Two tickets. round tr1p air, Columbus, Ohio to Miami, Fie, depart Nov 23, return Nov 30 Call 304·675· 1390 after 6 .00 Call 614·69e-529e. Another load Lake Ontado large epples, new crop Naval Oranges. Ruby Red Grapefruit, nuts. candy, bananas Jacks Frurt Mkt , Rt . 35, Henderson, W. Va pm Twin beds, mattres s, bor. s prmgs, like new. 304-676· 7315 Remington 7600 ADL pump 30-06, 3 to 9 Bushnell scope, 1% box skelts. $325 00 304675-4616. Bob Chn e Tatr:edermy, Member W Va TB!Itdermy Assoc Rt . 2 Box 7B2 Pt Pl. WV 304 -6761448 1a69 Camaro· 327, new body parts, new tires Blue with silver ltrtpes Good cond 52500 Call 614-446-9370. 1978 Dodge Colt Wagon . AM FM stereo, 5 spd , good intenor, body good sh~tPe. nOW' exhaust system Good work car. 8375 or best offer . Call 814-379-2507. 1971 Chwette Call 614-379· 2409 after 6 00 PM. 1978 Mercury Monerch Auto , PS , PB. AC Good cond Call 614· 246· 5120 . 1977 Cam•o Z-28 T-top. 350 LT1 . 4 spd. $1500. or best offer Call 614-446· 1096 1983 Datsun 280-ZX coupe, excellent condition. 42, 000 ITll loaded 89500 1963 JEEP CJ&. fair condition. englneunas· sembled. 8660. Call 614-3792610 before 6 .00 am or aher 6 00 pm 1983 Dodge Ar~s Wagon Small down payment-mke over Pill· ments. Caii. 614-38B-84,67. 1976 Dodge Customized Van. 318, auto. Sharp. $1400orbest offer Call 614·446·7354 after 5 PM . 1974 Duster Good con d . 8450. Call 614- 388 -9325. Deer Hunters Special- 69 Bu1ck Wagon No rust AC , PS, PO, 360 V8 , $650. 79 ATC 3 wheeler. ?0 cc. exc&l. eond .. 8300 Buv both for $900. Call 614· 446· 7357 after 4 .30 ·PM ,987 Oldsmobile Cutl au Supreme l oa ded $12,000 Call 304· 773-6911 after 4 p m, 1975 Plymouth Valiant 1977 Plymouth Volarie. 614- 9923888 1987 Olds Cutlass Supreme. Top skape Assume loan Call avonlngs, 304- 773-691 1 or 304-773-5615 1983 Uncoln 4 door Continental Mark VI, ltke new, 304-675· 4384 266-6522 55 Building Supplies AU equipment in s tock Zeator Tractofl, manure- lime spreader, rotary mower. 10 percent over eost Morr is Equipment, Flu· lland, Otlio, 46775 Phone 614-742-2466, -Building Mat erials Block. brt ck. sewer pipes, win· dows. hntels etc . Claude Win ters, Rm Grande, 0 . Call 614245-5121 New Holland end of season hay tool sale. All hav tools at dela8f cost plu ilnteresl free financmg until June 1, 1988 with normal downpaymMt Two451 , 3pt, 7 ftmowen$2, 100 00 One311 , 3 JO int PTO , standard tires regular p1c:Mup, 86.600.00 One 472, 7ft hayb1ne. &6,900.00 One 474 , 7 ft haybrne , $6,400.00. Keefers s-.rvice Center, St. Rt. 87, Leon, W Va. Phone 304-896-3874. Concrete blocks all sazes yerd or delivery Mag on s&nd. Gallipolis Blo ck Co.. 123V1 Pine St .. Ga ll ipohs, Oh io Call 614· 4462793 Ready mix concrete and all co ncrete su pphM Ca ll us Vallev Brook Cement and S upphes, 304-773-5234. Pets for Sale lnternat to nal 1050 gr mder mixer New Holland 7 f1 hay bind, both 1n goo d co nd, 304· Groom and Suppfv Shop-Pet Grooming All breeds .. All styles. lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph 614-446-0231 . 19 81 Ford Coumer black-whit e spoke wheels. 6 s p, overdrrve. looks & runs good. 81400. OBD . 304 576-2941 1970 Chwelle. rad-blk stripes, meny new perts. ,972 ChiNelle, green - white l hipe , b ot h 82,000 After 4 p.m. 304· 676 6781 Buy bar chotn and sprocket for any 111w gat second chain free, offer good ttll Dec 1. S1ders Equipment Co Phone 304-676- 7421 Seasoned fir ewood S30 pi d\up load , delivered Within re8son. Call 614-245-5039 ahec- 4PM . g Ell 0 . Cheers 1987 Chwy S ilvoradro. Loaded. 8 ,000 miles. 8500 down and take over payments. Call 614· 446 8894 • 62 Wanted to Buy 1972 Ford truck $450 Good ru nmng truck. Ca ll 614-3677296 Livestock Reg . American Saddle Br~ Ho rse& lor sale. Good bloodluie. Reasonabl e prices . Call 614446-8387 or 256-6461 after Sofas and chairs pnood from $395 to 8995 . Tebl• S50 an d up to $ 126 . H•de-a -beds S390 to $595. Recllneu $225 to t375 . Lamp s $28 to &125. Dinettes 81 09 and up to $495. Wood table w·6 chatra $286 to 8795. Oetk &100 up to S375. HutchEIII 8400 end up Bunk beds complflte w -mattranGs f 295 and up to S 39 5. Be by beds 81 10. Mattreues or box sprin13s full or twin 868, firm $78, and $88 Queen seta $226, King &350. 4 drawer chest S69 Gu n cabinets 6 gun Gas or electFic range $375, Baby mat.tresau 835 & $46. Bed h am01 $20, 830 & King frame t5 0 . Good telect1on of bedroom s u1tes , metal cabinets, headboards •3o end up to 865, 6:00 ~M ~egistered Quarter horses. Call 614-448-018 3 For ule registered Tamworth BDar Ca ll aher 6pm 614-24 69224 • Show Saddle with ailver head stall & breast S1tllps Registered Sorrell mare-borned Jan. 25, 1979 16 hand• 3 " . S850 Call 6 14-286·6522 Ouroc Bores for better ra te of gain. Rogm Bentley- 6 13-6842398, Fabina, Oh io I 64 Hay 8o Grain I I Good milled hay fo r SBie. Call 614·949-2237. 1985 S -10 Chevy. PS , pg_ Extras. Cal l anyttma, 614· 2466626 or 614 446· 9513 1961 Ch"-'Y Y2 ton wrth 54 6 cy l full pressure m o tor Runs well 3 spd. tra ns. Drtven 20 mil es _dally Ne¥.1 king pins good ur as . &850. Ca \1614-446- = :t. AL.WAY5 1:,' ~ 5U)PECTED"A<; MUCH. .l ·. I 0 .. i i' • · Vans & 4 W.O . 1979 ChHVV Luv 4K4, Lift kit, roll bar, tonneau cover Good co n d. Sharp. $2260 Call 614-3792262. 1!1J Highway IO enilsls Jonalhan·s help. 0 . ALLE OOP ..• SO MAKE YOU'LL HAFTA DO BETTER'N THAT, FELLAS! DANG SURE Y'PON'T LOSE SIGHT O'HIM! Sports Festival Fall Finals from Daylona Beach (T) (}) Q (I) Perfect Strangers Larry 's scherne 10 expose a counterfeit operatiOn puts h im 10 danger. E;J (!) Some Girls •. ®J 111 ~ The Oldest Rookie Ike and Tony go undercover as 'father and son who operale a pawn shop. c;J I!]) In Performance at !fie White House Singer Barbara Cook performs the music of Jerome Kern, and Marv1n Hamhsch return s as the master of ceremonies. @ Primenews Wrap ups of the day' s world news and m EEK & ' MEEK dap1h fealure repons . (1 00) @ MOVIE: Blazing Saddles M WMW \DDAY ARt. ..JET Lll::£ 11-\EJR (A) (1 33) Ell(!] MOVIE: Porky's II: The Next Day (A) (1·35) 8:05@ MOVIE: Doctor Zhlvago /lOTI-lE.~ ... Janice claims to have a po1terge1st, and 1t shows up 1n 1he classroom . 1:;1 9:00 CIJ 700 Club 0 (ll @) A Year in the Life Alone and vulnerable, Anne Is man ipulated into an unseemly Sltu t!tion . Ill Q (I) Hooperrnan Harry 'MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ~----------------~~----------------~--- WHAT HAPPENED TO YOW~ I WENTTOG'ET I RAN INTO A I DIDN'TKNOW A HAIRCUT AND r.JU5TMY LLXX ... EIARBER THAT THERE W/>6 ANY KAT~S KIDS . OTHER /<IND. lnfll1rates !he hangout of a knuckle-beatmg loan shark. li\Responsible Sex Educa11on: Who's ®I Ill@ Magnurn, P.l. Magnum becomes embroiled Plumbing c •• , .. ~EA !he 1alk1es. 1:;1 @ Larry Klnjl Live! In depth enterv1ews w1th top ... CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fou rth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3B8B or 614- newsmakers and celebritie.s. 9:30 @) American Muscle EIGHT 445 ·4477 )~ Electrical & Refrigeration Magazine BRANO ~ NEW PIGLETS Ill 0 (I) Slap Maxwell Story Judy and Charlie seek !! Sla p s support during rough times. [;J 10:00 CIJ Straigh1 Talk 0 (2) @ St. Elsewhere Cra1g Implants hiS art1flcta l heart in a less than w1lling Reside nt ial or commercial wirIng. New service or repairs Licensed elect r1 c1an Estimate free R1den our Elect r~cal, 304- patient. 0 (}) Q (lj Dynasty Storm prov1des the catalyst for a 67S·17e6. surpnse fourth mamage for Alex1s General Hauling Dillard Water Service Pools Cist erns. Wells. Delivory Any: tune. Call 614· 446-7404-No Sundav ctdls J & J Water Serv1ce S w1 mmmg pools, CISterns, wells Ph 614· 245 -9285 J.l~. Fre.' t:t) )OU . .ll\KE: iO \(ffi' ACTIVE E.V~ Ca-l51PER. 1j:$f\RING? Uphol stery R & M Custom Couches and R~up hols tery, St Rt. 7 . Crown Ctty, Oh. 614· 256· 1470, Eve . 614· 446-3438 Op&n dally 9 to 4 .30 , Sat . 9 .30 to 1:30. Old & now Uphostere d. Mowr av'!f Upholste ring l~lng tn count yR rea22\lears 'lhebett tn furni tu rA u pholstering Ca ll 30_4 · 67 5 - 4 154 lo r free eshmatt~s By James Jacoby If you a re baflled by the bidding, the final contract IS a result of Roma n key~card Blackwood combined wi th South's unbndled optimism The re· sponse of five hea rts to four no·trump '1'E5, MAAM, I'M HERE TO SEEM'{ DOG ... /5 HE ALL RIGHT ? ~--- HE GOT f.IURT PLA'{ING HOCKEI(1 I WONDER HOW IT HAPPENED.. THERE I WAS, RACING DOWIHI1E ICE, WA'<NE GRETZK'I' CI-IASING ME. WEST EAST • 9 65 •+sK46 3 .74 +L08 752 .KJ9 62 SOUTH .QJ8 3 .. AK1097 +AQ9 . A. showed etther two or five key cards (key cards ar e aces a nd the trump king) and demed having the queen of t rumps. Since South held the other three of the five key cards and the trump qu een, he bid seven spades. ' Vulnerable: Both Dealer South However, 13 trtcks required much more than just solid trumps and five key cards m the two hands, so it was a brash undertaking to bid the grand. Luckily for declarer, he played the hand better than he bid 1t. He went right up wi th the ace of spades a nd Jed the jack of d1amonds from dummy . When EasL covered, South won the A~Q of d.amonds and ruffed a diamond with dummy's spade deuce. Then came A-K of hear ts, fol lowed by a heart ruff with a high trump. The hand would have been over had hea rts d1v1ded 3~3, but such was not the case Declarer returned to his 6&~"*~ by THOMAS JOSEPH 5 40 Leftove rs . mishap 41 Antlered East Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass 3• 2. 1 .. PaS>~ s ~• Pass Pass Pass Pass 4 NT Opemng lead: • 7 L------------' ha nd with the club ace and trumped still another heart i~ dummy. Since his last heart was now a winner, he re- turned to his hand by ruffing a club and had to hope that trumps were 3-2. They were, a nd 13 tncks came rollmg in. --r:F.T.:::r.:: DOWN · 10 French I Dealt lll 2 Sigourney to Weaver 13 Turkish 15 Actress ft.lm 3 Depart Sandra 16 Curve part 5 Uncommon 14 Host 17 ,. South one 9 Palm leaf 12 Nor1h Wight Surfeit Stockmg painter Similar West 39 -of ACROSS l JH8.87 • 74 .QJ 6 2 Indian weight 18 Forget it! 20Sweet potato 21 Engltsh , river 22 French statesman 23 English cathedral 4 Watch 6 Time being 7 4lklay crutse ship 8 Proceed at will 11 Pick up the tab 16 Light 19 Lummox 22 Expense 24 Strip 29 Use a credit card 30 Banish 34 Czech river of wood 25 Card game 36 MiL officer 26 Lonely 27 Card game 37 Secreted _..,.....,....-,.,..... town "--Grant" 25 Finnly fiXed 27 Fastener· 28 Alternate to nothing 29 Resolve 31 Caviar 32 Nonsense! 33 English river 35 Asian donkey 37 Former sec'y of state Happening ()AILYCRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to work it: 38 • Jerome Kern , and Marv1n Ham lisch returns as tt1e master of ceremonies ®) Ill ~ The Equalizer A woman 1s haunted by psychiC v1sions of a strangler ~ Evening News A wrap up of today's news and a (ook ahead to tomorrow' s news S10r1BS. (1 :00) PEANUTS NORTH + A K 10 2 .. fi 3 +J4 @ News Ill (!] Benny Hill 10:30 CIJ American Snapshots (!) Billiards Greal Pool Snooker Challenge. 9 Ball Compe tition (Steve Mizerak vs Sieve Dav1s) (R) Ell CZl Hogan's Heroes 11 :00 (1)-Remlngton Steele u rn Ill o Cll ®I l!ll lllll2l l!1l News C!l Sign Ott @ Moneyllne Curren! reports on world economics and financtal news With Lou Dobbs. (0 :30) @ Jeftersona Ell (!] Love Co~nection 11:30 D C2J l!1l Tonight Show (!) SponaCen1er (L) (})Cheers 11 118 AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW Cook performs the mus1c of THE GRIZZWELLS® . .Q 10 8 fi 3 (!) In Performance at the White House S 1nger Barbara R & R Wat er Serv ice. Hom & ci&te r s, wells, pools filled Fo r merly Ja m es Bova Wat ers.Cal' 304-675-6370. 87 1:;1 II 24TV's chrontclesi<eaton·s career & Heating 17 I III Unbridled optimism 1n Carol's prolessional and pnvate l1fe . ' 4 BRIDGE city B2 85 I I' ' My friend had boon sharing household chores w1th h1s w1te . Wh1lolrying to select a new vacuum cleaner he 1nqu1red If there was a RIDING one. (G) (3:17) 8:30 CIJ Last Frontier (}) Q (I) Head ot the Class fro m his start in vaudeville at age four to h is wdrk tn Silent f1lms and his transition into Watter!on ' s Wat e r Hauling. reasonable rates , immedi lrte 2,000 g~llon delivery, cisterns. pools; well , etc. call 304-57629 19 . 73 rn Heaven An athletic counselor at a ·ca mp {or the bhnd [J) Buster Keaton: A Hard Act to Follow Th1 s p rogram ,9B3 Dodg e. 4 s pd: topper, sport rima, new tirM . $3999 Jo hn's Auto S ales, below Holidav Inn, Kanaug a· Rt . 7 . 1985 half ton Chwy pi ckupV ·B, air co nd , low mile. Nlce, 304· 675 7286 even1ng1 0 Starks Tree and Lawn Service, lawn care, landsc ap ing, stump removal , 304-576 - 2842 or 576-2903. Paul Rupe, Jr. Water Service. Pool t, cisterns, well s. Call 614446- 3171 1987 S10 pick- up PS. PB, 4 speed long bod. Vory munnll · ble 614- 992-6675. 8:00 (]) Second Honeymoon (!) 1987 National Collegiate SWEEPER and sewtng machtne repa ir, parts. and supplia Ptck up and dellverv. Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one kalf mtle up Georg .. Creek Rd . Call &H446-0294. a 2306. M'A' S' H 7:05 (I) Andy Griffith 7:30 0 Hollywood Squares (!) Scholastic Sports Arner~ca (T) (}) Newlywed Garno Q@ Judge ®I Wheel ot Fonune 1:;1 @ Crossfire (0:30) lllll2l l!1l Jeopardy! I:;! @ Barney Miller lll 0 WKRP in Cincinnati 7:35@ Sanford and Son rn BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondilional hfet1me guaran tee local references furntshed Frae estimAtes, Call collect 1-614 237-0488, day or night R cgersBasement Walerproohng Trucks for Sale 1979 F100 pick-up V-8 , ttan d· ard S750. Cell after 6 PM 61 4-266-9364. 63 Even bulls like pracllcal jokes. Dobbs. (0:30) ®) Wheel of Fortune Ill@ 273·4215. SNAFU ® by Bruce Beattie 0322. reports on world economics and f1nanc1al news w1th Lou Servic~s 84 72 @) SportsCenter (L) (}) Entertainment Tonight Q ® People's Court (!) l!lJ MacNeil/ Lehrer NewsHour (1 ·00) ®)News tlJJ Moneyline Current 1977 Titan motor home 26 ', 3500 wt genMator, fully self· contained, dual gld tankS, sleeps sill, low mi 304-675-6372 anvttme. Rotary or cable tool drtlllng. Most wells completed same day Pump sales and service. 304895 -3802 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 IN TH ES E SQUARES Complete the ch vckle qvoted bv fdlrng in the m1.S51ng words yeo develop from step No 3 below SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Mingle -- Juror -- tc1ng -- Dainty -- RIDING D m PM Magazine 19 ft . Lakeland travel camper, fully eontaif1ed Sleeps 6 h eel cond. &1400 Call 614-3670447 Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal Call 304-676· 1331 . 8 @. WKRP in Cincinnati 79 Motors Homes & Campers 2464. I I UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS fOR ANSWER Ell 07oo Close tor Comfort 6:35 ill Carol Burnett 7:00 CIJ Remington Steele Auto Repair RON 'S Telev is ion Serv1ce. Hou se c alls on RCA , Ouazar, GE . Speciehn g tn Zenith. Call 304-576- 239B or 614 446- o~pects York [0·30) 1983 Ford Ranger. 4 cyl, 4 speed, pal11, call efter 6 ·00, 304-675-3073 Home Improvements The old man says that a father is a rnan who h1s son to be as good a rnan as he 10 - NATJUY anchored live from New DiJal exhaust kit s, S99 96 in· stalled Most Fords, Chevy trucks, Vans,. 4x4' s. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Alo'lll., Athens, · Ohio 1-800-943-3787. • Wh ite- 61 Farm Equipment 4020 JD tractor w it h 4 row no till corn plantar· 86960. T0 -30 MF tractor, plow•, disc & cult•vator- 52600 Clll .Sl4· her soap opera idol. t;1 @ ShowBiz Today News of 1he entertaenment world is - - - - - - -- - - - -·1¢- 81 I 7 lrl 1---r-l_,_1.:..,.::1,:.....;1.,..:... 0 Voula fmds out Luc1e shophtts; Stephanie meets Budget Transmissions: Used and rebutlt, all types Guarente8 30 days Call 614-379-2220 or 304-675-4230. New motor home 2700 mil• Trade for truck & campDf. Mutt be nice. Call 614-256-6613 ; .~_;;.N:._;;O,_.:..Y.,H I I I:,:..;E-11 s I . .._: [!) Degrassi Junior High Auto Parts & Accessories Struts, 8119 95 pair, instalted. Most models. Mufflar Man, 9 Stimpson Ave . Athens. Ohio 1· 800· 843- 3767 •sa ®I lll ll2l CBS News 14' V-bottom boat with trliler 9 8 Mercury motor. 2 gall tanka & oan, 4 hfejackets& nng 260' V2" nylon rope. 82,000. 304773· 5775 1 983 Dodge Ch•gM. 4 cyl , auto .. AM-FM radio. new tir• Ught brown. Call 614-2466026 after 6 00 PM I I RUBVE ~-,-...-,:,1.:....;...:1::.,;... 1' .:;...-.11 (!) Nightly Business Report 14ft. V bottom boat and trailer SMANUK -I Inside the PGA Tour (A) (}) Q (I) ABC News 0 Boats and Motors for Sale 77 I li\ 9.8 HP Met'cury motor, 2 g• 76 • ' 6:05 (I) Alice 6:30 0 (2) @ NBC Nigh11y News Motorcycles 1977 Ford Thunderbtrd AM FM-Cus. excel. cond Silver Call 614-245· 9667 Stainless steel exhautt systems. Now custom made for your truck, motor home or classic car Wrth life-time warranty Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson A\18., Ath ens. Ohm 1· 800-843-3767 Utility building spl. 27'x36'11.8' , 1-13'K8 ' sild1ng door, 1· 3 ' serVIce door- 54444 Iron Hone Bldra Call 614-332-9746 W1nchester Model 94, 30 -30 ca!btne and rrfle for sale. Call 304-773-5303 614 · 388 ~ 8647 . 19B4 Merc ury Topaz Alpine. AM FM -Cau s tereo , AC Excel!. cond. $3400 Call 614·446· 8502 efter 8 :30 PM . CROSS& SONS U.S . 36 West, Jackton. Ohio 614-286-6461 . Massey Ferguton, New Holland, Buatl Hog Sahli & Serv1ca Over 40 used trecton to choo1e from & complete fine of new & used equipment. Largest selection In S .E. Oh1o Floor mo del stereo tape player & deck. am· fm, 3 size records hard ly us&d. lbnas gurtar org 304·675- 5460. 1976 P1nto, reliable, $175 or best offer 1972 Nova, fair condition, S350 , reliable Call Form Supplies & Llv~slock AVON, all areas, Shnley Spe•s. 304-675-1429 Sears LP gas wall turnace. 24,000 btu. th er mostat controlled , used for two seasons, good cond, 8150.0 0 . 304- 5762203 71 Auto's For Sale GAMI Ill (!] One Day at a Tirne tanks, oara. 4 life jacket• and Ute ring 250 tt 1h: mch rapt '2000. lnqurre at 304-773-5776 Transportation Pets for SaiQ EVENING OJ) tnaide Politics @ Facts of Lite 1981 Honda XR , BO . Good condition. $200. Run1 good. Call 614·446-0290. For sale. HardWood. Split. Seasoned. S26 per load. Delivered 836 load Call 614·949·2069. WED., NOV. 18 woao 6:00 CIJ Crazy Like a Fox 0 (2) (}) Q (I) ®I lll ll2l 1!1J News (!) SportsLook (T) (!) Dr. Who I!]) Square One TV 0 77 Ch811' Blazer Chevnne. After 4 .30 call304·676- 5460 Grave Blankets, $10 and $15. Also wreatks. Call 614-9492115. 90 Day• aa me as cas h wnh approved credit. 3 Mil • out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Sat . Ph. 614-446- • 304· 675·4045. 1984 Dodge Ram pi ckup New radials 5 s pd Topper. $5000. Call 614-446-0276 a fter 6 ·0 0 PM . ' ' Furnrshed 4 room• & ~eth . Clean. No pets Aduhs only Ref. & dep. roquired: Call 614-446 1519. Furnished Eff ictency . 701 4th. Ave Gall lpoltt •175. Ut;tit ias paid . Call 446· 4416 a h er 7 PM . • • I Hlift R>Wif~ . I ~AlE 1'\J~I!:S i I Hl'ife> 1'\J\'f'IE!:. . tirea whh wheels an d kub cap1 from 1988 Ford. Call614-9854339. R1o Grand&- Nt ce 2 BR. Stove. refrigerator furnished $225. No putt. Call 614-446-803 8 . Modern 1 8R apartment Call 614-446-0390. • 15 Sentinel T.e levision Viewing & 4 W .O. 1983 Dodge Ram convertion van , low mileage. exe. eond. 4 new 235x15 all wea1ker radial 56 BORN LOSER ·lc1985 Nissan 4K4 King Cab pi ok- up. 43.000 mil•. good t ires , pn ced to s ell. Pho ne 614-992·6485 and alk for John E Ounng day time. Mixed hard wood slaba. eu per bundle Contalnin(l Vans The Pomeroy- Middleport , Ohio 1976 CJ7 . Bent frame. Running gears good . 6 cyl e600, Firm C1ll after 6 Pm 614-258-9 364 281j 7. Jr. si~:c winter coat w1t h hood· S11e 9 . 16 pr. s lacks-Size 7-9 Excellent cond. 6 h green art1ftetal Christma s tree. Call 614-446-3375 73 9 Stimpson Ave , Athens, Oh•o t9n FOB Okto Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Oklo 614-992-6461 Valle,~ HomesJor Sale Brand new 3 BR . naar Galltpohs locks on Rt. 7 2 car gwage, nice lot Immed iate possession. Will considfllr tl'ltde in of Mobile home, property. etc. Bargain pnced Call 614-446-8038 Wednesday. November 18, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio November 18. 1987 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the iength and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters 1\re different. CRYPTOQUOTE 11·18 CGYJDX HX X N E G J M H K I C G I K I y 'j E N K H 0 A I X . C G I K I H K I M J A U CGYJDX L M K S G YE G T H J H J M C L M N J Z ENKI . --O IKJHKZ OH KNEG G H X Yesterday's Cryptoqllote: IF THEY WANT PEACE, NATIONS SHOULD AVOID THE PINPRICKS THAT PRECEDE CANNON SHOTS. -- NAPOLEON �.LAST WEEK FOR OUR MONEY We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 'PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY; OH. BACK. CARDS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 21, 1987 ! ' - ' We Will Double Punch CRISPY SERVE Your Bacon ••••••••••••••• ~~•••• < Cards . .... . ~~••• $139 With Each ·1',4 por.k Lo1n Purchase. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $ • 79 9 8 Rump Roast ••••• ~... 1 · HOMEMADE· Pork Sausage •• ~••• $129 SWIFT BUTTERBALL Tur key .•...••...•....•••. 79< TOMS 16-22 AVG. LB ---- Chuck Roast ••.••• !~. $50.00 G. Schneider, Syracuse ,, Louise Siders, Middleport FRYER Leg Quarters •••••••• 39< 520.00 LB. Dorothy Johnson, Racine Fay Steinmetz, 'Pomeroy Helen Davis, Pomeroy CHICKEN Drumsticks •••••••• !~ .• 89~.·. 510.00 Rosemary Randolph, Long Bottom Mary King, Long Bottom Zelma Hawley, Syracuse S. Battey, Pomeroy Jill Davis, Hartford, WV Ada Titus, Syracuse VIda Davis, Pomeroy Mary Bussell, Pomeroy Barb Colmer, Pomeroy Brenda Hayes, Pomeroy Allee Knapp, New Haven Texanna Well, Pomeroy Cathy Wilson, Pomeroy Pam Ghee, Racine Irene Klein, Pomeroy .. ·Cranberries ••••••••••• 12 OZ. PKG. ss.oo BROUGHTON 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GAL. FLAVORITE Margarine •••••••••• 3/Sl LB. BIRDS-EYE LITTLE DEBBIE Cool Whip ••••:.-:•••••• 69< Snack Cakes ••••••••• 59<.· LLOYD HARRISS PUMPKIN OR GOLD MEDAL $-119 Apple Pie •••••. • •• ~.~z~. . 8 9 ( Fl OIJ r ••••••••••••••••••••• '· 12 PAK • S LB. BAG 1 DOMINO SUGAR , S LB. BAG $149 limit 1 Pfr Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Offer Good Thru Nov. 21, 1917 . · . •. '''' ... •,• •·····couPON······· •• ·····couP<W·······• •• ••..'.••.. cou:pm • DOWNY • ••••• •• • ••••• " • ••• $1 9'9 .WHITE CLOUD • TOILET .TISSUE Roll ••• 4PKG. \' limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supe<morket Offer Good Thru Nov. 21, 1917 • • • :• FABRIC SOFTENER : b4 oz. : BTL. NO NEW CARDS ISSUED MONEY BACK WINNERS USDA CHOICE BONELESS .. i EXAMPLE: S14 Purchase S28 Punched • ••••••• • CRISCO SHORTENING :• 3 LB. CAN • • • •• 89< : Limit 1 Per C111tomer _ • Good Only ·At Powell's Suposmarktt o, Offer Good Thru Nov. 21, 1987 • ••••• • . ,• • • • • • .• • • • Iii • • • • • • • ·• ·• •• limit 1 Per Cuttomer Good Only At Powell's Supermorkot Offer Good Thru t~G•· 21, 1917 • .-.............•....... •- 0 Carol Oliver, Racine Iva Upton, ReedsvUie Paul Nease, Pomeroy Peggy Westle, Pomeroy· Linda Broderick, Pomeroy Gladis Chaney, Pomeroy 1 Reba Northup, Clllton N. Neutzllng, Middleport Viola Shoemaker, Middleport Lelia Baggy, Pomeroy L. Patterson, Pomeroy Betty Donovan, Syracuse M. Wingett, Racine Linda Holter, Racine Nellie Hatfield, Dexter Shelba Wickline, Racine Ann Bing, Long Bottom Sharon Folmer, Pomeroy Gloria Fowler, Mil!dleport P. Barrett, Rutland K. Turley, Racine Anna Greene, Pomeroy Florence Musser, Pomeroy Becky Pearson, MaSon V. ~rown, Pomeroy Beatrice Blake, Syracuse Avanelle Bass, Pomeroy Cora Woodard, Pomeroy C. lfoudashelt, Pomeroy S. Mattox, Pomeroy Wanda Eblin, Pomeroy Diana Knapp, West Columbia Joseph Wolfe, Middleport Joan Tiemeyer, Pomeroy Donna Davis, Middleport Marie Hawk, Pomeroy Carolyn Roush, Syracuse Joan Tuttle, Racine Leola Wolle, Racine Ohio Lottery Pairings for fifth .· Bevo Classic . . Daiiy' Number 679 Pick 4 0321 Su~r Lotto 4-7 -13-21}.32-39 Page 3 e Vol. 37. No. t36 Copyright~d 1987 • at y Cloudy tonight. Low in mid 20s. Partly cloudy Friday. ,Highs in mid 30s. _ entine ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, November 19, 1987 2 Sections. 16 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper COmmissioners award office, computer bids By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Bids for office space and a computer system for the Meigs County Bureau ·or Support were awarded Wednesday by the Meigs Co un ty Commissioners. Starting Dec. 1, the Bureau of Support will become a part of the Meigs County Department of Human Services and will no longer be under the jurisdicltion of the Common Pleas Court. Before making their final decisions, the commissioners reviewed the bids with _Michael Swisher, human se~vlces director. . Two bids were received last week for office space In Middleport. One bid was for space on Race St. across from the main Department of · . HumanServlces building. Theotherwasforspace in the same building on North Second Ave. in Middleport where additional offlcess of the Dejlartment of Human Services are already located. · Both bids were nearly the same - two-year contracts, with options to renew, $400 per month rent not including utilities. However, the Race St. •building did not have an alarm system •and the alarm system at the North -Second Ave. building would have to be expanded to Include the additional space. After checking Into the costs of the alarm · systems, and also the installation ·or telephone systems, Swisher reported that it would cost approximately $2000 more to Install the services at the Race St. building. The reason for the difference in costs Is that new .systems must be installed on Race St:. whereas the systems in the North Second Ave. building would be continuations of existing systems, Swisher said. Swisher also pointed out !hat the necessary installations In the Race St. building could not be guarant eed by the Dec. 1 deadline. Based upon this Information and the recomm endation of Swisher, the commissioners accepted a Tripp, Kostival families also honored . bid from Maxine Gaskell for the office space on North Second Ave. Two 'bids for computer equipment were also received last week. Both bids met specifications, Swisher said, but !he high bid exceeded specifications. He said the reason for this Is that the high bid of $45,575 was for a completely new computer system, while the low bid of$23,810 was an add ition to the department's existing computer system. Based upon Swisher's recommendation, the low bid from Cards Inc., of Elida, Ohio, was accepted by the commissioners. In related discussion, Swisher repor ted that all necessa"y arrangements for the D.ec. ·1 move of the support bureau should be finalized by the deadline. He said the office, which will then be called the Meigs Ccu)lty Child Suppo rt Enforcement Agency, will definitely open In Middleport on the Dec. 1 date. Office hours will be 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and employees will rec~ive one-half hour for lunch and 10 paid holidays . He said the office will remain open during the lunch hours. . County Engineer Philip Roberts reported that be has advised Scipio Township officials to make changes at the intersection of Township Road 11 and State Route 689. Roberts said the Intersection is dangerous and would necessitate some earth moving to alleviate the problem. Roberts said the la ndowner has offered to give the township the right-of-way to make the changes and that the county highway department will assist with the project as much as possible. Roberts also reported that the highway department Is replacing steel and the deck on a bridge in Lebanon Township. Clerk Mary Hobstetter reported that Blair Windon has been hired by the Soil Conservation Service as district technician, replacing David Burt who resigned the position to take a job outside the county . Finally, Interdepartmental transfers wer~ approved for the commissioners, the board of elections and probate court. -J GOODYEAR HONOREES- Dave Doblnsky, left, representing the Goodyear Tire and Rubber .Co., presents the Goodyear Farmer of the Year Award to Dale and Joanne Kautz and BID and Usa Kautz. Kautz families 1987 farm conservation honorees The Dale and Bill Kautz families were presented the Goodyear Conservation Farm Award at the annual Meigs Sol! and Water Conservation District dinner meeting held at Eastern High SchooL The award was presented by Dave Dobinsky, reperesentlng the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., and is presented each year to a farmer in the county who has practiced good conservtlon over the past several years. The Alvin Tripp and Jan Kostlval families received the Outstanding Farm Family awards lor conservation effort practices on their farms over the past two years. Both Tripp and Kostival are enrolled In the long term agreement program through the agriculture stabilization and conservation Office and (he Soil Conservation Service. Charles Ray Hartis received the Wildlife Conservation Award from Larry Johnson, wildlife biologist, representing the Ohio Department of Natural Resour- Rubbish niay have been cause · of blaze ces, Division of Wildlife. Harris presented to the Southern FFA, has been active In the food plot first place team. High scoring and other wildlife programs over individuals were David Custer, the past several years. first place; Benny Dailey, seRex Shenefield was presented cond, and Kevin Grueser, third. a plaque for 26 ye>ars service as a The fourth member of the team Is supervisor of the Meigs Soil and James l,.angwelL Affilliate membership certifiWater Conservation District. Shenefield has served as director cates were presented to busifor Area 6 South, of which Meigs nesses which became members County Is a part, for approxi- · over the past year artd went to mately 20 of those 26 years. He is Agracon, Inc .; Bank One of retiring from the board at the end Athens NA; Bill's Tire Service; · of December. Central Trust Co.; Chester AgriThomas Theiss was reelected Servlce; D. R. Rotrsh's Body to a three year term on the board Shop; D. V. Weber Construction; and Marvlene Beegle was Dairy Valley; Facemyer elected to a three year term. The Lumber Co.; Farmers Bank and terms begin Jan. 1, 1988. Savings Co.; Ferrellgas; G. and Soil judging awards were pres- J. Auto Parts; Gibson Beauty ented to Meigs Future Farmers Shop; Greenup Reclamation; of America for being the first Harris Farm and Greenhouse; place team in the agriculture Home National Bank; J. D. judging contest. High individuals Drilling Co.; Jaymar Coal Co.; receiving cash awards were Keefers Service Center; MGM Frank Parker, first place; Roger Farm City; Montgomery Trailer Fraley, second, and Bill Scarbo- Sales; Ohio Pallet Co.; Peoples rough, third, The fourth member Bank; Quality Print Shop; South· of the team Is Jeff Parker. In the ern Ohio Coal Co., and 3-R urban contest, a trophy was Industries . Meigs Local teache~s fringe benefits cancelled tomorrow Fringe benefits of Meigs Loc.al School District te ac hers were cancelled as of tomorrow , Frl- . day, Nov. 20, when the district's board of education met In recessed sessio n Wednesday night. Negotiations between the teachers, whO went on strike Nov. 6, and the board of education were resumed at 4 p.m. Wednesday with Federal Mediator Joe Crowe and continued until 7:45p.m. · :The negotiation session, the fir st since the strike began, did At the present time the board is not bring an end to the strike, but paying $202.29 per month In at least another session between · insurance costs, 100 percent, for the two groups was set for 1 p.m. each teacher with the family next Tuesday. Meantime, Crowe Insurance plan. It was repo~ted asked both groups to consider not this morning that teachers will releasing any public statements have the opportunity to continue on the strike at this time. thfse fringe benefits at their own The board then met lor Its expense. recessed session taking the ac· As an indication of Increasing tion to cancel the fringe benefits costs in the district, Asst. Supt. of teachers which Includes lnsu· James Carpenter said that the ranees- hos pitalization, dental, distric t has been notified that optical, major medical and life. (Continued on Page 9) LONDON (UPI) - A fire turned a bustling subway station 50 feet below ground into an inferno of heat and blinding smoke, killing at least 30 people, and authorities said today the blaze spread suspiciously fast. The fire broke out Wednesday A "cleara nce sale" was autho- se niors. The resignation of Patri- teac her at Tuppers Plains for a night In a wooden escalator at rized Wednesday night when the cia Parker as a subslltute leave without pay arrangement King's Cross "underground" sta: Eastern I,.ocal School District teacher was accepted and because of a. family medical tion. London's busiest, and Board of Education met In Theresa Marcinko was named a problem was approved. The caused a s tampede among thouregular session . substitute cook for the rest of the board set Monday, r:iec. 14, at 7 sands of commuters, survivors The board authorized Supt. Dr. current sc hool year. p.m. for a special meeting to said. The beat was so Intense it Dan Apiing to hold the clearance Approval was give n to an work on the 1988-89 budget and cracked concrete. sa le to dispose of outdated and no appropriation modification Monday, Dec. 21. 7 p.m. lor the Police and fire officials gave longer useful textbooks and transferlng $2,000 from library . next regulai· meeting: Both sesconflicting casualty figures but equipment that. due to its condi- books and materials to regular sions will be held at the high Scotland Yard said today it ., tion, age and state of non - instruction. supplies . The re- sc hool. OUTSTANDING FARM FAMILY- Rodney Chevalier, Meigs appeared the toll was 30dead and repairability, is of no use to the vised Chapter II application for The board met In executive SWCD supervisor, left, presents the Outstanding Farm Family 21 Injured. which there is no board and for year waqs the current school session to di scuss financial mat Award to Jan Kosllval. Alvin Tripp also received the same award. "We are rat her mystified at longer any storage space accepted and approved. ters relative to the 1988-89 budget th e moment about why at the end available. A special' exception to Mrs. and to hear a grievance filed bv of the rush hour with lots of a brlc!lng early today . Some witnesses described the The board set Sunday, May 29, Cind y Linton, kindergarten OAPSE Chapter 448. . people about. a relatively small One' of the first theories put star.t of the fire as a "flash" and at 6:30p.m. for the graduation of fire ca n accelerare and cause forward about the cause of the . survivor Andrew Lee spoke of a suc h horrendous damage and fire was that it began in rubbish " sheet of flame." injuries In such a short space of accumulated under the esca la· The fire gutted the escalator. time," divisional fire officer Phil tor. But authorities later dis- believed to date back to World Lloyd said today. counted it . The Ohio Departp-~ent of Natu- ·constitution. Local ' DAR chapters may set War II, a nearby ticket office and Fire Department officials said The Ohio Nurseryman's Asso- up ceremonies for their respec Lloyd said Investigators had most of the concourse for the raJ ResourcE's and the Daughters they were not ruling out any methods "to Identify acceler- underground station. Bodies of the American Revolution, In elation bas agreed to donate two tive counties. and the Ohio Board possible cause pending compleants, explosives or any other we~e found scattered under- conjunction and cooperation with trees per county lor each county of Education Is · also being contion of their investigation. terrorist or fire accelerants that grob nd In train tunnels and in the the Northwest Ordinance and In the state. Although no specific tacted for ass istance in involving One of the dead was a firefigh- may have been used by person or concourse. United State Bicentennial Com- tree variety was mentioned In the yo uth in t)le dedication ter and two more were among the perso11s u'nknown." ,. mission, are planning a state- letter, all trees are to be programs, "It was a devastating scene," seriously injured when some Pollee first put the death toll at firefighter Brian Cla r k said. wide program to honor the U.S. approximately six feet htgh and Plaques will be made availa · firefighters raced Into the 32 and said at least 33 others were Constituton In each of Ohio's 88 either balled in burlap or In a ble, at no cost. ·to eac h county, to The !jre broke out on tile smoke-fill ed tunnels to rescue !hissing. But after searching escalator leading up from the . counties . The Meigs County container. Signify that the county· participeople without waiting for the subway tunnels four times , they popular Piccadilly Line. which Commissioners were apprised The 1rees will be transporte'd to pated In "Plant a Living arrival of their oxygen tanks at said 30 people were killed and all serves Piccadilly Circus. Wednesday, by letter, of the the Civilian Conservation Camps Legacy ." the station on London's north side others were accounted for. PoThe first passengers on the program, called "Plant a Living In the state, the closest to Meigs Counties will be asked to select irl the world's oldest subway lice said as many as 100 people escalator did not know about the Legacy." The Ohio program Is - ' County being Zaleski, for pick up where the trees should be planted system. were treated at the scene for · fire untll ' th~ smoke and flames modeled after the national · by county representatives. The and where the plaques should be "Everybody who went down smoke inhalation . broke through the steps at their · "Plant a Living Legacy" pro- · trees ·are to be obtained in early placed. that first flight of steps went into Queen Elizabeth II said she feet. gram which encourages Amerl· ' April and planting is being The ~onimissioners said they , . . the unknown," Assistant Chief was "deeply shocked" by the "The fire started and It ap- cans to plant trees In honor of the . recommended during Arbor look forward to participating In Fire Officer Joe Kennedy said In fire. Conlinued on page 9 the program . I)lcentenniai of the U.S. WeeK, April 25·29, 1988. Board authorizes 'clearance sale' Meigs to participate iri-- program � 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 18, 1987 gotschall smith