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- - ~- ---'---November 20, 1988
Pomeroy-Middleport-GaiHpolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va.
Page D-8-Sundey Tmes-Sentinel
Stocks
~--
Ohio Lottery
Bevo Francis
Cage Classic
are-down past
results
-~-
Pick-4
5435 .
week; Dow off 4.62
and lleld crop farm, was one of 13 slate winners
from the 11 tobacco-producing states In the
southeastern United States. He ·Is active In the
Ohio Farm Bureau, the Ga!Ha County Rural
Water Association and the Gallla County Junior
Fair Association. At the recognition banquet in
October In Richmond, Va., he also received a cash
award.
WOODWARD HONORED- Tom F. Woodward
ID of GalUpolls (center) receives the Outstanding
l'OUIII' Tobacco Far.mer Award lrom Frank E.
Resnik (left), · president and chief executive
officer of Philip Morris USA, as Edward M.
VoDborn, GaiDa County Extension agent, looks
on. The 35-year·old Woodward, who with his wife
Jackie operates a diversified tobacco, livestock
Farm Bureau Federation to
discuss future of farming
COLUMBUS, Ohio <UP!) Issues facing Ohio's farmers
today and In the future highlight
the 70th annual meeting of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
Nov. 29-Dec. 1.
Federation President James
Patterson and Executive Vice
President C. William Swank set
the tone for the three-day meet·
Jng with a news conference
opening day to outline the program. The two will Identify
Issues of concern to the
members.
-Northwest region: Nathan
and Patricia Andre of Fulton
County, John and Laurie Settlage
of Auglaize County, and Neal and
Julie Harris of Hancock County.
-Southwest region: Allen and
Amy ArmstrongofClarkCounty,
Todd and Jill Michael of Cham·
paign County, and Doug and
Cathy Dawson of Delaware
Co unty.
-Southeast region: John and
Katrina Hutton of Fairfield
County, Darren and Denise Hann
of Morgan County, and James
and Susan Crane of Licktn'g
County.
Five members are also competing In the Young Farmer
Discussion Meet. Winners of the
regional competition are Glen
Newcomer of Williams County,
Tom Esselburn of Wayne
County, Bruce Woolf of Columbl·
ana County, Ed Zimmerman of
Delaware County, and Ken DeWeese of Miami County.
State winners of these two
contests will .advance to the
natiOnal competition at the
American Farm Bureau Annual
Meeting in January in San
Antonio.
Bill Hudson of Pro•Exports
Network will address the com·
modity committee and share his
vision for agriculture in 2020.
Pappachan Kolattukudy of the
Ohio State University Biotech·
nology Center will discuss the
impact of biotechnology on
agriculture.
The Outstanding Young Farm
Couple will be chosen and several
other awards will be given.
Competing for the Outstanding
Young Farm Couple are:
Enrollment figures up at ATI
WOOSTER. Ohio (UPI) Enrollment is up at Ohio State
University's AgriCultural Technical Institute, and school off!·
clals think they know why·.
High school students are get·
tlng the message of "more jobs
than grads" and that AT! programs are meeting the needs of
people In the work force, admln·
lstrators say.
The two-year school reports
enrollment of traditional students, those entering AT! follow:
lng high school, has Increased
12.1 percent from a year ago.
Overall enrollment Is up 29.5
percent from 1987.
''This Increase is especially
exciting because AT! is an
example that agriculture education can successfully market the
lncreaslijg opportunities for
. young people In the changing ·
agricultural industry," says Dan
Garrison, director of AT!.
Agriculture colleges across the
nation have been fighting declinIng enrollments since the 1970s.
Traditional students enrolled
In ATI's two-year associate degree programs tolal 601, com·
pared with 536 In the fall of 1987.
The total number of students,
Including those enrolled In even·
tng classes and In special programs lor businesses and prison
Inmates, Is 703. up from 543 last
adds, "but more students are
staying to complete their
degrees."
New student enrollment Is up
10 percent this year from 271 to
298, while the returning student
enrollment has increased 15.5
percent, from 26.5 ln. 1987 to 306
students this !all.
In ATI's traditional program,
there are 291 students In the
horticulture division, 167 In
animal industries, 95 in agrlcul·
tural business, and 48 in eng!·
neering technologies. ·
IU"
ER CO
By BRIAN J . EGLI
mas to discourage consumer
UPI Business Writer
spending.
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
stock market posted a broad
"People are sensitive right
decline last week amid renewed now," he said. "but once investor
concer~s over toe dollar's wea· fear leads us to the bqttom of
kness and the future of the (this year's) trading sp?ctrum,
economy.
concern about the dollar and
The Dow Jones Industrial aver· Interest rates should ease."
age, which rose ·9.96 Friday,
Broad market Indicators also
closed the week at 2062.41. For decl!ned on the week. The New
the week, the blue-chip Index lost York Stock Exchange composite
4.62 points.
Index fell1.06 to 150.18. Standard
Nervousness among Investors & Poor's 500·stock hid ex dropped
led to choppy trading during the 1.75 to close the week at 306.36.
week, with most activity happen·
Declines trounced advances
lng In the blue-chip and takeover 1,295·560 among the 2,158 Issues
sectors.
traded. Big Board volume to·
The biggest change In prices taled 680,359,145 shares, com·
occurred Wednesday, when the pared with 693,122,780 last week
Dow plunged 38.59 to 2038.58. The and 817,248,300 a year ago.
retreat came despite a favJrable
On the NYSE trading floor this
report on the U.S. merchandise week, RJR Nabisco was the most
trade deficit, which said the active issue, off 5\ii to 84. The
deficit narrowed to$10.5 billion lrt $20-bllllon-plus ante for the food
September, down from there· andtobaccogiantappearedtobe
vised $12.3 shortfall in August.
upped late Friday by two new
Analysts said the trade figure, proposals as the bidding for
which was within market expec- control of the company came to a
lations, failed to ease Investors' close. Kohlberg, Kravls, Roberts
worries over Inflation, the dol· & Co. delivered a sealed proposal
lar's recent weakness and higher to a special committee of RJR
interest rates.
Nabisco board members. Mean·
On Thursday and Friday the while , an RJR Nabisco
dollar stabiUzed, bUt only after management·led Investment
theFederai RE"serve, the Banko! , group also moved ahead with a
Japan, the Deutsche Bundes- proposal. An RJR Nabisco spa·
bank and several other major keswoman said a special comcentral banks intervened both . mlttee would meet Sunday to
days to support the currency.
consider all proposals.
Hildegard Zagorski, a market
Texa.s Utilities followed, un·
analyst with Prudential· Bache changed at 28V..
Securities Inc.. credited the
General Electric was third, off
central banks for helping to % to 43%.
stabilize the dollar, but said the
AT&T was off 'h to 27%. IBM
dollar would have to perform was off 'Vs to close the week at
stronger on its own before the 115'J!,i.
stock market would attract more
Among the other active blue
players.
chips, Sears was off V. to 40,
"We expect the next few days Exxon was off % to 42\i and
to be weak, but the next two to American Express was up % to
five weeks should be unsettling.'· 27.
said Don R. Hays. director of
Navlstar International was up
investment strategy at Wheat, 'A, to 5~. A federal judge cleared
First Securities In 'Richmond, Navis tar of liabllity in two final
Va.
multimillion-dollar lawsuits
Hays predicted the dollar stemming from the 1977 sale and
would not weaken much further, subsequent bankruptcy of Its
but noted that short-term inter· Wisconsin steel plant in Chicago.
est rates would probably remain
In the takeover sector, lnterco
relatively high through Christ- was off 2 to 66. Cardinal let its
Renting expected to be popular way
of expanding Ohio fanns during 1990s
COLUMBUS, · Ohio lUPl) Renting will be a more popular
way of expanding farms In the
1990s. In fact, more than half of
all farmland will be operated by
so meone who · owns land
elsewhere.
· t:ther Tweeten , agricultural
SAVE
..,,
economist at Ohio State Unlver·
sity, says owning land for a
residence and investment base
while using rented land to gain
economies of size and avoid
cash-flow problems Is a way
farmers will deal with economic
realities.
S74·a-share bid expire and the
nation's largest furniture maker
said It would continue to pursue
lts restructuring plan.
Pillsbury was oil 1\ii to 57'/..
Kraft was off 1/8 to 103.
Holly Farms wasoff2'!t to 51%.
The company, which has been ·
battling a hostile bld by Tyson
Foods, agreed to a $1 billi~n
merger with ConAgra Inc.
Declines topped advances 62b: •
224 among 1.031 Issues traded on
the Am ex. Volume totaled ·
41,666,155 shares, compared with
39,085,635 traded a week earlier
and 55,580,135 traded In the same
week a year earlier.
Echo Bay Mjnes led the Amex
actives, unchanged at 15.
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grain report
CHICAGO {UPI) - Trading
was very choppy in the grain and
soybean complex Friday on the
Chicago Board of Trade. Grain
and soybean futures were mos Uy
lower at the final hell.
Soybeans were supported
much of the day by short·
covering on Ideas the market was
oversold In the wake of losses
during the week.
1989 BUICK CENTURY
MAKE YOUR CHRISTr1AS.S~OPPING EASY
Wli\.1 ()UP, BEAUl'IFUL
SILl( All.~J>.NGE.MEN\5
GIVE. lHE GIF1 CF l'RE.E.~ AND ~1-\P.USS
11'EM~
AI
GOING OU'T OF
1/'l.
P\l.IC..E A1' OUR ...
13U~I~ESS
5ALE
that was toppled when a tornado struck early
Sunday morning In Tuscaloosa, Ala. (UPI)
Thornburgh, Cavazos and
.
Darritan are selected by Bush
WASHINGTON (UP!)
President-elect George Bush today asked Dick Thornburgh to
stay on as attcrney general and
La~ro Cavazos as education
secretary and named Richard
Darman to be his budget
director.
Bush announced the Intended
nominations ,·at a White House .
news conference, saying Thornburgh and Cavazos would be able
to extend their brief records wil.h
a full term In their Cabinet
positions and calling Darman
especially qualified for the Office
of Management and Budget.
"The key goal of my transition
Is to appoint people of quality,"
Bush said, stressing qualities
that dovetail with challenges for
his administration.
In Thornburgh' s case, he noted
the former Pennsylvania governor " knows that Justice Depart· ·
men t well" and already has
immersed himself in the war
against Illegal drugs. Moreover,
since taking over last summer
for the . beleaguered Edwin
Meese, Thornburgh has shown
"unquestioned integrity," he
declared.
Of Cavazos, who during the
.campaign was chosen by President Reagan as the !lrstHispanic
Cabinet member, Bush said the
fo rmer Texas Tech University
president "shares my commit·
ment" to be "the education
president."
Finally with Darman, who
served Reagan as deputy treasury secretary, Bush said he
would have a man of broad
government experience and acknowledged Intellect for "per·
haps the .most difficult job" of the
three.
"Dick Darman understands
Good Color Selection
4 & 6 cylinders. Includes
limited Models!
'
AKRON . Ohio (UP!) - The
Zanesville Area Cha mber of
Commerce formed a political
action committee for the appar·
ent purpose of funneling money
from mostiy Republican bust."
nessmen to a Democratic state
representative backed by Democratic House Speaker Vernal
Riffe Jr., a published report.says.
GOP officials In· Muskingum
County told th e Akron Beacon
Journal that the goal of the PAC
was both to curry favor with the
powerful House speaker and to
e~sure that the recent flow of
• state development money to th e
Zanesville area would continue.
In late September, the
chamber hastily form ed ZACPAC which contributed at least
$5,000 to state Rep. Paul Mechling ofThornville, who was
locked In a tough fight against
Republican Jeff Ashbrook, the
nephew of the late Rep. John
As hbrook.
Twelve of the 14 donations to
ZACPAC, ranging In size from
$100 to $750, came from registered Republicans, including a
$500 contribution from the hus·
band of the co-chairwoman of the
Musklngum County Republican
Party.
·
"I think they were shaken
down by Vernal Rille," county
Republican Chairman Bill Keslar said of the PAC donors, "but!
have no proof of ·tt."
The week before the election,
the city of Zanesville was
awarded two state grants totaling $300,000 - the latest In a
recent string of grants the city
received from Columbus.
At least one of thOse grants
directly benfited the business
interests of at least seven of the
PAC contributors, the news·
paper said.
The PAC 's support of Mechling
incensed local GOP officials
"River . Currents", a weekly newspaper purchased by
Multlmed1a. Inc., from the Riverview Publishing Co.,effectlve
today, initially will be printed In combination with the Ohio
Valley Publishing Company's "Trt-County News".
"Tri-County News", also a weekly, is distributed primarily
by mall to non-subscribers of Ohio Valley Publishing
Company's three dailies serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason
Counties.
Multimedia, Inc., parent of the Ohio Valley Publishing
Company newspapers, is a diversified communications
company headquartered In Greenville, South Carolina.
Suit filed in Meigs court
FLO'w'E.R SHOP (,GARDEN CENIE\1.
453 J'AC.KSDN Pll'>E, C,ALl\PClL\':),01-\\D
.'-I MILE'::> WE51 ClF GALLIPClU~ ClN l.l':l P,i 35
NEAP. 1-\DL"Z.E.I!.
River Currents weekly sold
.The Southern Local School District Board of Education will
meet In regUlar sess ion at 7 this evening at the high school.
SMELIZ. ER'S
wiii(OA~a
FALL TORNADO UPROOTS TREE - A
pickup truck was nearly upended by a large tree
Southern board to meet tonight
COME IN AND BPJJW5E. ARDUND AI ...
OPSN
By MICHAEL MOLINSKI
United Press International
High winds lashed the Middle
Atlantic states early today,
downing trees and power lines,
as the South recovered from
nearly two dozen weekend torna·
does that left two dead and
several others Injured.
There were 23 slghtings of
tornadoes over the lower Mlssls·
stpet Valley Saturday night and
early Sunday, killing a man and
an Infant in Mississippi. destroy·
lng homes In Alabama and
Arkansas and wiping out 500
-Local news briefs
C.I-IR\SI MA~ W P-EAl\\~
AN\) All-1'-.A NG E1"\£ N\ '5
MG51'
• Premium Pkg. Savings •• $7 50.00
GM Rebate ....................... 500.00
Smith's Discount .•••.••...•• 1300.00
Total Savings
52550.00
A suit for $50,000 has been filed In Meigs County Common
Pleas Court by Bobby J. Werry and Karen L. Werry,
Continued on page 10
·
~Cl~PITAL
,,oo.;,oo
•
..,.
....
.._
__
26 Cents
A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper
Weekend tornadoes kill
two; several injured
the numbers, and he understands
something else as well - that
cutting the size of the federal
deficitls a top priority," the vice
president said. "And let me
s imply re-emphasize that point
today."
Wall Street and world financial
markets have been jittery since
Bush was elected two weeks ago,
and he Is trying to make clear
that .hls approach to the federal
budget deficit Is solid. He announced last week that Nicholas
Brady, one of Wall Street's own,
would be asked to stay on as
treasury secretary.
In another key economic appointment, Bush Is expected to
announce this week his selection
of Michael Soskin, architect of
his " flex ible freeze" program to
contain federal spending, to be
chairman of the Council of
Economic Advisers.
GOP cash went to Democrat
j
~ -sactkln, 10 Pages
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. November 21. 1988
MA A udinl.!~i'>l '
How can a hearing aid
I wrnrK WhiCh iS &dVertiled I I
"No Batteries to Replace"?
A. Although this is a com·
mon advertising practice,
avery electronic hearing aid
must have a power aource
- call it battery,
cell, whatever. Some
rechargeable cells are re11lii·
ceable only by a tiM:hrllci&!l,
and the entire hearing aid
placed into a charger wtren
not In use.
•
NEW SUPERVISORS - Alan Holter (left) and Rodney
Chevalier were elected to three-year terms on the Meigs SWCD
)Joard of Sf1pervisors at the Meigs SWCD annual meeting and
banquet.
•
Vol.39, No.138
Copyrighted 1988
By Diane E. McVey
Vear.
ATI offers associate degrees In
21 technologies related to engineering, horticulture, animal
production and management,
and agricultural business.
The school's record of job
placement Is notewortliy , Garrl·
son says, with 95.2 percent of Its
graduates of the past nine years
finding jobs within 120 days of
graduation and 9 percent choosIng to continue their education.
George Kreps, coordinator of
admissions and marketing at
ATI, says his staff has worked
hard to Increase enrollment
during the past few years.
"We're doing a better job of
talking about the quality of the
programs to high school counse·
lors, vocational agriculture
teachers and prospective students," Kreps says.
"We've also made real efforts
to Individualize the treatment
students and their families re·
celve when they visit campus. I
think our message - that jobs
are waiting for AT! graduates
and students recelv~ a highly
personalized style of Instruction
- Is getting through.
"Not only are more new
students enrolling at AT!," he
•
H
)
•
4-5·7·11-26-35
""HEARING
1
•
l
Pages 3-4
Notes On Your
«
I
Super Lotto
Clear lonlght, low in mid
20s. Tuesday, mQstly sunny,
highs In middle 40s.
backing Ashbrook.
''They're people who are supposed to be Republicans who
gave to this PAC because they
wanted to CO!ltrlbute to a DemoCrat and they didn't want to
contribute to them under their
own names directly, " said
Keslar,
Rllfe told the newspaper
through a spokesman that hew as
never the· Intended recipient of
ZACPAC and also denied any
role In directing PAC donations
to Mechling.
But one ZACPAC contributor,
Richard 0. Johnson, said It was
his underslandlng that the PAC
money "was supposed to be
given to Vern Riffe. "
Jersey as wind gusts of up to 50
mph battered the state, as well as
Long Island, New York City and
Rockland and Westchester coun·
ties in New York. The high winds
also lashed the Philadelphia
area, the nation 's capital and
most of Maryland, where an
unofficial report near Frederick
posted a 69 mph wind gust, the
NWS said.
The highes I winds were ex:
pected to die do'wn by daybreak
Monday, but s trong winds were
forecast through tonight across
Continued on page 10
RJR Nabisco bidding war
heats up; deadline extended
NEW YORK (UP!) - The Nabisco for $17 billion, triggering
·buyout battle for tobacco and the record takeover battle that
food giant RJR Nabisco Inc. has been challenged In two
heated up today as bidders separate court actions by
considered sweetening their bondholders.
The other two bidders today
offers to better a surprise propfaced
the scramble to sweeten
osal by a group ipcludlng the
their
deals
In the wake of the new
First Boston Corp.
competition.
Hugel said the
· Charles Hugel, chairman of the
bidders
could
maintain, with·
Special Committee of RJR Na·
draw
OF
revise
their
offers, and
bisco, said Sunday 'the bidding
the
company's
Investment
deadline for what could result in
the biggest·ever corporate acq ul- bankers would continue to exam·
sitlon was extended to 5 p.m. lne restructuring alternatives to
Tuesday, Nov. 29, from the the bids.
KKR is reconsidering Its offer,
previous dea<jllne, Nov. 18.
The extension followed a sur· spokesman Tom Daly said.
"Our concern Is, as It has
prise offer by First Boston,
announced late Sunday, which always been, to formulate a
one analyst called "extremely financially sound and responsl·
ble transaction that would truly
nebUlous.~~
As of the original deadline, bids serve the best Interests of eve·
had been received from both
Kohlberg Kravls Roberts & Co.
and a group comprised of RJR
senior management, Shear son
Lehman Hutton Inc. and So·
loman Brothers lne, in addition
to the First. Boston ·preliminary
proposal, Hugel said.
Hugel said the deadline was
MT. ORAB, Ohio (UPl) extended because .of varying Turkeys were 'honored, not de·
potential values, terms and con· voured, at a special Thanksgiv·
tlngencles In the two bids and the lng dinner Sunday at a vegetar·
proposal, all complicated deals ian !arm :
Gary and Ginger Matthews,
that The New York Times said
today amounted to $22.7 billion who live on a 150-year·old Brown
from the RJR management County homestead they call the
group, $21 .3 billion from KKR · "Oz Farm," participated in an
and $23.8 billion to $26.8 billion "Adopt A Turkey " Cllmpaign
from First Boston .
sponsored by the "Farm Sanctu·
If completed, the deal would , __ary" organization.
·
double the highest price ever
Several turkeys at the "Oz
paid for a u.s. corporation, Farm" joined with humans in
Chevron Corp.'s $13.4 billion eating a vegetarian Thanksgivtakeover of the Gulf 011 corp. In . ing dinner. Officials of "Farm
1984.
Sanctuary" said they hoped
RJR Nabisco of Atlanta, tjle publicity about such dinners
19th·largest U.S. Industrial con- would encourage other people to
cern, makes Winston, Camel and forego eating turkey this
Salem cigarettes, Oreo cookies, Thank sg ivl~g.
Ritz crackers and Del Monte
"Eat wheat, not meat, " said
canned foods. .'
Farm Sanctuary president Lorrl
·
The fate of the company has Bauston. "Put turkeys on
been in question since October, perches, not plates."
when the management· led group
Instead of turkey llnd other
announced 11 wanted to buy RJR
meat dishes, Farm Sanctuary
officials dlstribu ted menus for
such Thanksgiving Items as
chestnut sou p, stuffed acorn
squash, puree of yams and wheat
ryone concerned. Thus, we mus t
now carefully consider our alter·
native in light of new infomation
we will be receiving before
reaching any judgment on what
further steps, if any, we might
take," Daly said.
Speaking for .the management
group, RJR Nabisco President
and Chief Executive Officer F.
Ross Johnson said: "I believe
that we along with our financial
partners submitted a winning bid
which met all of the stated
objectives of the special commit·
tee. I am also very proud of the
fact that our bid in addition to
providing maximum share·
holder value also provided that
15,000 employees of the company
would receive an economic Interest in the ongoing enterprise."
Turkeys honored, not
eaten on Thank~giving
Eleven die on Ohio
highways over weekend
By United Press Internal tonal
Eleven people, Including two
pedestrians, died · during the
weekend In traffic accidents
occurring In Ohio, the Ohio
Highway Patrol said today.
The count showed two deaths
Friday evening, eight Saturday
and one Sunday.
Victims Included:
Friday Night
Vermilion: Edward S. Mills,
61, Vermilion, killed In a two-car
accident on a Vermilion street.
Columbus: Ina B. Gravely, 39,
Columbus, killed while walking
across a Columbus city street.
Saturday
Greenville: Gregory D. Moor·
man, 36, Bradford, killed when
his truck wentoffaDarkeCounty
road and In to a creek.
Toledo: Kevin Hawthorne, 28,
Toledo, killed when hlt by a car
as he was walking across a
Toledo street.
Usbon: Daniel Walter Reynolds, 27, Darlington, Pa.. killed
acres of forest In Tennessee, the
Nat tonal Weather Service and
local offlctals said Sunday.
Fierce winds and large hail
also battered the region.
There were no reports of
tornadoes early today, but a cold
front brought strong winds to the
Atlantic Coast from Washington
to New England, prompting the
NWS to warn travelers of fierce
wind gusts, flying debris, and wet
leaves on slippery roadways.
Trees and power lines were
downed In Bergen, Hunterdon
and Morris Counties In New
when his car went off Ohio 1541n
'Columbiana County, overturned
and threw him out.
Waverly: Jennifer B. Pentek,
18, Hudson, killed when her car
slid on the wet Ohio 32 In Pike
County and Into a guard rail,
throwing her out.
New Philadelphia: Emma F.
Jenkins, 73, Minerva, killed in a
two-vehicle accident on Ohio 800
In Tuscarawas County.
Norwalk: Patrick J . Harkin,
69, Cleveland, killed In a carsemi-truck accident on U.S. 20 in
Huron County.
Columbus: Thomas Haven,
Groveport, killed in an accident
on the west side of Franklin
County.
Washington C.H.: Robert Fred
Polansky, 51, Washington Court
House, killed In a one-truck crash
along Ohlo2071n Fayette County.
Sunday
Norwalk: Dorothy E. Sura, 64,
Norwalk, killed In a two-car
crash on a Huron County road.
berry dinner rolls.
The turkeys that were treated
as honored guests at the "Oz
Farm" and homes of otht>r
"Adopt A Turkey" pa r ticipants
were "rescued from factory
farms and s laughterhouses "
said Bauston.
'
"All of the turkeys are being
placed In safe, permanent and
caring homes, where they will be ·
allowed to live out the remainder
of their . lives in peace and
freedom ," said Bausf6n.
Bauston encouraged people to
keep turkeys as pets.
"Turkeys make wonderful
compa nions," ~e said. "They
are very friendly and affection·
ate and enjoy being around their
human family.
"Turkeys are Intelligent and
sensitive, a fact recognized by
Ben Franklin. In 1776 he pro·
posed to Congress that the turkey
be adopted as our national bird.
When the bald eagle was chosen,
Franklin wrote. 'The turkey is a
much more respectable bird and
a true original native of
America.' ''
A NEW VARIETl'?- Lena Belle Pulllns, of Silver Ridge Ia the
Reedsville area, Ia woaderlng Utblsls a new variety of potatoes like Mlckey Moul!le Bakers. Although she Isn't sure If her whole
plallting of potatoea look like little mou~~eketeers, enough ollhem
have been dug up lhalllhe's beglnoing to wonder.
�~-- ·
-------
~Commentaey
. '
L-R falls 68-66 to Redmen
in toomey consolation game
Page 2-Tha Deily Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Monday, November 21,1988
~
The Daily Sentinel
111 Court Street
Pomeroy, Ohio
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA
~~~
&!m~
~v
.
,......__.._-.-•...-...c::t•=
ROBERT L. WINGETT
Publisher
PAT WHITEHEAD
.balatut Publlllber/CoatroUer
BOB HOEFLICH •
GeneraiRfaaager
A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press
Auoclatlon and the American Newspaper Publlshers Association.
LE'M"ERS OF OPINION are welrome. They should be less than 000 wocds
lone. AU lett..-sare subject toedlttngand muse be signed wtth name, address and
telepbone numbel'. No unslgnBI letters will be published. Letters llhould be 1•
.=•::ood:_:tu=te.:.:,
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_ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.
1
,..
Reading lips on
state taxes takes practice
By LEE LEONARD
UPI Statehouse Reporter
COLUMBUS -When you read the lips of state legislative leaders
during the post-electlon debriefing last week, the message was clear:
no new or Increased taxes.
,
Bui If you read between the lines and consider Ohio's motto, as Gov.
Richard Celeste said, "With God All Things Are Possible."
Everyone around the Statehouse Is sensitive to the "T" word. When
the governor hinted In September, under prodding by reporters, that
a tax bike might be necessary to support the budget, notably In ·
education, Republicans took the offensive.
"He just handed us our Issue," Senate Republican leader Stanley
Aronoff of Cincinnati confided.
Spinning offthe George Bush "no new taxes" campaign, the Senate
Republicans campaigned fiercely all over the stale, warning that If
their Democratic opponents won, they would join Celeste In a repeat
of 1983 - raising the hicome tax.
Now Aronoff, who has been elected Senate president, and House
Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D·Wheelersburg, speak with one voice:
''There is no mood In the Legislature for a tax Increase."
But even Aronoff, who has been around the Legislature for28 years,
conceded that things could change as 1989 proceeds. He said Celeste
"has an agenda which he has not yet exposed."
That agenda Includes more financial support for edu~atlon, both
primary and secondary, and colleges and universities. Instead of
·s aying the election showed voters opposed to taxes, the governor took
the opposite view. He said 57 percent of the school levies passed,
demonstrating people will support taxes when shown they are
necessary.
Soon, the Celeste administration will begin a carefully-conceived
campaign to demonstrate need. Those who have been around the
Statehouse very long know that things can change over time.
After aU, two weeks ago, nobody heard of a pay raise for elected
officials and legislators. Now It's been approved by the lawmakers.
Read their minds, not their lips: don't rule out a tax Increase.
There used to be -a lot more anguish In the halls of the General
Assembly about enacting a pay raise b!ll.
Legislators shy of taking the dough they voted would pontificate
about public service and the virtues of a citizen Legislature.
Now, they've apparently yielded to the fact that Ohio's General
Assembly Is full time, or they've fallen victim to the theme of society
at large - don't worry, be happy; take all you can get when the
opportunity arises.
The opportunity arose last week, and the Senate debated all of five
minutes and the House 11 minutes on a 5 percent Increment each year
for four years·.
It can fairly -be pointed out that the legislators themselves are the
only ones who can raise their salaries. And they.are not allowed to be
reimbursed for living expenses while In Columbus.
.
But before long, there'll be a vote that provides a permanent
escalator for salaries, and then all the soul-searching wUJ be history.
11 was a foregone conclusion that Sen. Aronofl was going to be the
new president of the Senate. He raised the money and helped engineer
the campaign victories that gave the GOP a 19-14 edge for the next two
years.
The victim tn Aronoff's promotion to succeed the departing Senate
President Paul G!llmor was Sen. Richard Finan, a fellow
Cincinnatian.
Finan was aced out for president pro tempore by Sen. David
Hobson, R·Sprlngfleld; and he had to fend off a challenge to keep his
No.3 spot
Not only did his fellow senators object to having the top two slots
occupied·by senators from the same hometow.n c ~PJ!arenlly they are
concerned that Finan might run for attorney general In 1990,
neglecting tits leadership duties.
· The fourth leadership spot was won by Sen. !:ogene Watts,
R-Columbus, who beat out several more senior senators. In a battle
that lasted four ballots.
That quartet means there Is no one In the leadership north of Route
40 or east of Columbus.
But Sen. Robert Ney, R·Barnesvllle, said be Is satisfied that the
needs of northern Ohio and Appalachia will be looked atter. "It's a
good blend," he said. "I'm happy with It I think we have
representation for everybody. People were elected according to how
other people felt about them and whether they would give fair
consideration .to their region."
Today in history
By United Presslnternalional
Today ts Monday, Nov . 21, the 326th day of 1988 with 40 to follow.
The moon Is waxing, moving toward full.
The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter.
The evening stars are Mars and Saturn.
Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include
French author Francois Voltaire In 1694, William Beaumont, pioneer
American army surgeon.ln 1785, British steamship company founder
Samuel Cunard In 1787, comic actor Harpo Marx In 1888, jazz
saxophonist Coleman Hawkins In 1904, St. Louis Cardinals batting
champion Stan Musial, In 1920 (age 68), and actresses Marlo Thomas
In 1943 (age 45) and Goldie Hawn In 1945 (age 43).
On this date In history:
In 1783, In Parts, Jean de Rozier and the Marquis d' Arlandes made
the first free-flight ascent In a balloon.
In 1938, N~ forces occupied western Czechoslovakia and declared
Its people German citizens.
In 1974, Congress paased the Freedom of Information Act over
President Gerald Ford's veto.
.
In 191!5. President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev
ended a three-day summit meeting In Switzerland. They promised
acceleration of arms-reduction talks butfalled to agree on U.S. "Star
Wars" plans or human rights.
A thought for the day: French author Francoli Vollalre wrote,
''Weakness on all sides ls1 as we know, the motto of all quarrels."
House probes FDA chemistAncrersonand VanAtta
WASHINGTON - The race by
rival drug companies to win
government approval for generic
drugs has led to a federal probe
Into allegations that gills and
favors may have swayed the
Food and Drug Administration.
Between 1981 and 1986, generic
drug sales tripled to $5.1 billion a,
year. As the popularity of generic
drugs has soared, so has the
competition to market them. For
a drug company, the cost of
producing and seiJing a nameless
copy of a proven drug Is negllgl·
ble compared to the cost of
developing, testing and market·
ing new' drugs.
Federal Investigators were
tipped off to the potential scandal
early last summer. A subsequent
· raid of FDA. flies led to a jOint
probe by a House subcommittee
and the Inspector general's office
of the Health and Human Servl-
ces Department. The lnvestlga·
tors are also !X)nslderlng the
findings of a private detective
hired by officials at a drug
company who became suspicious
when competitors repeatedly
beat them to the puJ!Ch In winning
FDA approval for generiC drugs.
In late July, an FDA chemist
and two drug Industry of!ldals
refused to submit documents to
the House subcommittee thai Is
looking Into the allegations of ·
preferential treatment.
Our associate Jim Lynch has
obtained copies of the material
now under federal scrutiny. It
points to a questionable relatiOn·
ship between the FDA chemist,
Cha_rles Chang, and at least
seven private dr.ug firms. Chang
was a supervisory chemist In the
FDA's generic drug division
before the Investigation began.
He has since been reassigned to
another division.
The federal Investigators are
looking Into allegations that
Chang manipulated application
procedures In return for favors
from the companies seeking
approval to sell generic drugs.
The favors are alleged to have
Included furniture, dinners, entertalnment and other gills.
On Nov. 19, 1987, three boxes of
furniture were sen! to Chang's
Maryland home, according to the
documents under federal scrut·
lny. It Is not clear who paid for
the queen-sized hed frame and
chair, but shipping records lndl·
cate that the shipping costs were
paid by Raju Vegesna, the
president of American Tberapeu·
tic Industries, a drug company.
Federal Investigators also are
looking Into allegations by some
of Chang's colleagues that he
may have given preferred com-
0'~' ~ WOiil!l ~'TOol<·'ll5tE£1' .., '
"The president-elect will be along shortly. Would you like a cup of
acid rain while you walt?"
·
panles som.e of the confidential
Information In their competitors'
application files and that he may
have manipulated the approval
process by directing the speed at
which certain applications were
reviewed.
The sleuths also are examlnlni
Chang's travel expenses over the
past several years Including
visits to Los Angeles, the Baha·
mas, England, Hong Kong and
Taiwan. Documenta from the
Mayfair Hotel In Lo~n lndl·
cated that Mohammed Azeem
apparently paid for Chang's
room on Aug. 1, 1987. AD!em has
served as a consultant fat Amerl·
can Therapeutics Indulltrtes and
other companies In the generic
drug business. He was one of the
people who refused to submit
documents to the House commit·
tee In July.
Chang, Azeem and Vegesna
declined to comrnenHo us on the
Investigation. When they were
subpoenaed by the House Sui><
committee . on OVersight and
Investigations, they each
claimed that turning over the
Information requested by the
subcommittee would violate
thetr Fifth Amendment right
against self Incrimination.
The FDA referred our questions to the Inspector General's .
Office of the Health and Human
Services . Oepartrnent and that
office refUsed to comment.
In what little Information that
has squeaked out to the public,
government officials have as·
sured that there Ia no evidence
that Ineffective or unsafe generic
drugs were approved as a result
of any alleged misconduct.
The Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee, chaired by
Rep. John Dlngell, D-Mich.,
plans to hold a hearing on the
generic drug approval policies o!
the FDA.
If the allegations of pre!eren:
tlal treatment prove true, Din·
gell said, "Such actions would
mean the Improper gain or loss of
millions of'dollars In revenues by
the affected companies."
' WHALEVS DOLPHINS TEAM- (First row):
Mall WUJiams, manager; Brett Newsome, Frank
MU88er, Eddie s11epberd, Johnny Randolph,
~!•lao Colwell, Chris Westmoreland, Mark Mills,
Cory Darst, Bert Muh, Joe IDll, manager:
(S!!cood row): Reggt Prall, Mike Jarvis, Ryan
IDII, Brian Wright, Travis Facemyer, Jerod
. BROGAN-WARNER BROWNS; (F1r~t row):
~n Goheen, AdBm W~att, Jnson Pullins, Benny
Ewing, lsrel Grln1m, Tommy VanMeter, Bobby
Roush, Chad Burton, and Uyan WiiUams. (Second
row): Jimmy Gibbs, Josh Slgtoan, Adam Sheets,
Charles BlsseiJ, J.C. Albright, David Felly, Monte
Hunter, Donnie Zuspau. ('tblrd ••ow ): Assistant
coaches Steve Bachner, Mlck Davenport, Terry
one party and a Congress of the
other simply guarantees that
neither will be able to carry
through a coherent program. It Is
a prescription tor instability and
lnefflcency, and I cannot for the
life of me Imagine why any sane
voter would opt for lt.
There are, I know, voters who
want to set the legislative and
executive branches at each oth·
·e rs' throats, on the primitive
theory that they will be too busy
fighting each other to bother the
public at large. It doesn't work
that way, of course; the constant
revalry simply heightens the
temptation to demagogy on both
sides, and the public Is the loser.
George Bush will no doubt be a
better president than Michael
Dukakls would bav.e been, but be
won't be - be cannot possibly be
- as good as he might have been.
Congress will see to that
Don't lJe•fooled by au the pious
Democratic rhetoric about want·
log to "work together" with
President Bush. They Intend to
make him walk the plank, and
they have already chosen the
plank.
·
It Is said that, thanks to the
largely non-specific nature of the
campaign, Bush ''has no mandate." But about one Important
matter he was completely, repeatedly and loudly specific:
"No new taxes." If ever a
president-elect had a mandate,
Bush had one to reject new taxes.
AU this Is predictable, arid I
don't even much blame the
Democrats for It Their job, after
aU, is to fight the Republicans,
and If the president Is a Republl·
can he's fair game. But I do
•,
blame the voters - In many;..
states, as much as a quarter o1the electorate- wbo set the tight~
up by splitting their ticket.
I realize that some people get a psychic charge out ·of tlcket-:spllttlng because It makes them·
feel virtuously Independent: It
demonstrates that they wear no· .
party's collar. Bush such people
are then among the first to
complain when Congress and the
president get Into an ugly series
of vetoes and overrides (or
attempted overrides), or Con·
gress stages one of Ita grand
Investigations of alleged presidential misbehavior, with lm·
peacbment as the soal.
Those, I'm sorry to say, are the
prospects for the next four years,
and the voters who asked for It
have nobody but themselves to
blame.
Injury not just painful, it's ironic_Ove_rs_tre_et
I have a dear friend who has shoes before going out her door,
practiced personal injury law for the same pair that bad almost
thrown me down on the ceramic
several years now.
For the uninitiated (and pray tile In my kitchen on more than
you stay that way), personal one occasion.)
Injury attorneys are . the folks
Not that I'm entirely forgiving
who sue you for driving your
vehicle In such manner so as to and forgetting, you understand.
I'm having another friend docuInjure their poor, hapless clients;
or for committing any manner of ment my travail In One-Hour
careless and/or thoughtless act Photos to enclose In her Christ·
so as to Injure their poor, hapless mas card this year. They'll show·
.clients; OR for NOT committing me, In a rented Santa hal, a splint
any act so as to PREVENT their the size of a small bam strapped
poor, hapless clients from harm- onto my good hand, In various
difficult and embarrassing
Ing and/or Injuring themselves.
My friend bas made a decent situations:
- Lying on the floor trying to
living at lt. In fact, some of those
law fees paid for the bricks on her skin a pair of "petite" panty-hose
front porch, the same front porch up my legs;
- Hungry, searching for food,
I stepped out the door onto and
flung both feet out In front of me any food, that Isn't In a card·
(much In the manner of a hog board package or a can that has
running on wet pavement, Your to be opened ... bracing the
Honor), and fractured a bone Inn. peanut butter jar against my
stomach and flailing at tbe lid
my right hand.
I have to admit, the moment with my left hand ... falling that,
directly after the fall was a taking a long look at the dog's
delicious one. There she was, In "Moist 'n' Meaty" packets In the
her Brooks Brothers suit and , easy-open cellaphone packs thai
courthouse necktie, patting the I could probably tear will} my
remaining, unbroken hand of an teeth;
Injured Party lying on her Own
- Holding up a line of 15
Front Porch.
shoppers In the "9 Items or less"
The moment passed quickly, Jane wblle I write a check wlih
however. I respected her profes· my left hand;
- Touch-typing five hours a
slon much as one friend respects
another's religion - that is, day with my left hand and the
without respecting It so much one finger of my right stump;
would actually want to practice
- Coming to work with my
it. I never entettalned the clothes flapping, unable to but·
thought of suing ber, even when ton, zip, hook or tie without help;
she talked about a "friendly suit,
-Sticking my mascara up my
one Insurance company against nose.
another," and handed me
11 I could send my friend a
another attorney's card.
· scratch 'n' sniff Christmas card,
(Of course, I was the party who
I'd make It smell like my cast.
put on those cheap, sllck·soled When the doctor told me he'd see
v
me In three weeks and then he'd
fashion me a hew cast, he didn't
mentioned the thing would start
to smeU like a foot In about four
days.
One nice thing about having
your good hand In a cast at
Thanksgiving, though: I may not
be able to cook a turkey or mash
Wyatt and Head Coach, Perk Ault. Not pictured:
Mike Thompson, I.ee Williams, maaagers: Brad
Davenport and lllatthew Aull, and t\sslslant
coach Mike F'etty The Browns were league
cliamplolll! with a 4·1 regular season, being beaten
only by Nelsonville. Brogan-Warner Insurance
Services wu the sponsor of the Bt•owns:
Irish, Mountaineers in Fiesta Bowl · ·
Vote-splitting limits Bush's power_Rus_he_r
If you are one of the millions of
· Americans who spilt their tickets
on Election Day - voting for a ·
president of one party and a
senator or representative ol the
other - please accept my con·
gratulations. You voted for four
years of stalemate at best and
chaos at worst, and now you (and
the rest of us) are going to get
what you voted for.
I happened to think George
Bush was the better of the two
choices offered to us this year,
and I voted Republican In the
Senate and aouse races as well,
to give him a ColiRress that would
work with him rather than
against him. If I had preferred
Michael Dukakls, I certainly
would have voted Democratic In
the other contest, for the same
reason.
But the choice of a president of
Vanlwagen, Wall Wlllla018, Jered IDll, and Trav!a
Abbot. Coached lor lhe team were He!Ui Coach,
Jay Hill, assistant coaches: Mark Boyd, Pat IDII,
Tiny Williams, and Roger Abbott. Th~ Dolphins
had a regular seuon record of Z-3. This team was
sponsored by Gene Whaley of Whaley's Auto
Parts.
·
any potatoes tbls year, but nextyear I'm going to appreciate my
faithful right hand more than·
anybody bas ever loved a bodypart In the history of mankind.
· I think that's worth all the
personal injury settlements tha,t
were ever handed down.
Berry's .World
By JEF'F SHAIN
UPI Sports Writer
The F'lesta Bowl extended
Invitations Saturday to No. 1
Notre Dame and No. 4 West
VIrginia, then raised the possibil·
lty of pushing the game back a
day If it Is to delerm iue t-he
national championship.
Fiesta Bowl officials extended
an Invitation to Notre Dame
following the_Fightlng Irish' s21-3
victory over Penn State. West
VIrginia accepted Its bid just
minutes before Its game Saturday nlght against No. 13
Syracuse.
By luviUng the nation's only
'· DOLPHINS CIIEERLEAflERS - Front: Ciudi RottAh , co· ·
two unhe8ten Division J.l\ indecaplalu; Bellt lllll, m!IScot; and Amber illod<well. cn-cupialn.
pendents, the Fiesta Bowl put
'Back: Amy !Iarrison, Billie Hailes, J,elgh l'ilash. Ad•·Jsors w~re
Itself In position to host the
Sue Roush assL•ted by Randl Hill. The Dulplllns cll~erlcaders \Von
natlo11al championship game for
second place In the ~nnunl lllg l!end (i'oo!ball l!ht'erlo•ulillg
the second time In three years.
co1>1pelltlon.
·
Shortly after Issuing the bids,
"
Fiesta Bowl ofllclnls said they
would consider moving the game
to prime time Jan. 3 If both Notre
Dame and West VIrginia remain
unbeaten.
Penn State defeated previously
top-ra nked Miami In a battle of
two unbeatens In lhe 1987 Fiesta
Bowl, giving the Nlltany Lions
t11e national title In the final
ranklngs. Penn State was ranked
second entering that game.
"We would probably sit down
and look at some things tomor·
row," said John Junker, associate executive director of the
Fl esta BowL "It wo~!dn't appear
to be a front-burner thing yet.
There are a number of people to
BRO\~NS IJHEERLEADERS- Fronl; Amanda Fetty, Mascot.
consider - the universities, the
(I to r) Usa Jlonaker, Kellle Co11lns, co·c~>ptaln; Andrea J\too•·e,
network (NBC), our people."
An1anda Well, Erica Roble, captain. Advisor was Janice F'elly.
The Fiesta Bowl set up the
national championship two years
ago by moving Its game from the
morning of Jan. 1 to prime time
Jan. 2.
" If It would serve the best
interests of the universities, we'll
go from there." Junker said.
"Then we'll Inquire of NBC,
. Inquire of our people.' •
·
I•
"'"
-----·1
SVAC !!bmdings
··
& (!\IJ games
•
•
(
UCLA. The sixth- ranked Bruins
accepted a bid to the Cotton Bowl
foJiowlng the loss.
The Sugar Bowl filled one of Its
spots with No. 5 Florida State.
The second berth, going to the
Southeastern Conference cl\amplon, wm not be decided until
Friday, when No. 9Auburnfaces
Alabama at Birmingham, Ala.
An. Auburn victory would send
the War Eagles to the Sugar
Bowl, but an Alabama victory
would give the berth to No. 12
Louisiana State. The HaiJ of
Fame Bowl would take the team ·
not going to the Sugar Bowl to
face Syracuse. Alabama Is scheduled to face Army In the Sun
Bowl.
Gothard, 2-4-8; Brian Watkins.
0·1·2·5; Larry Benning, 6-3·15;
Brad Schubert, 1·1·5. TOTALS
19-HII-68.
LENOIR-RHYNE (86)- Rod·
ney Melton, 0-2-2; Lawrence
Green, 4-6-0-26; Matt Trexler,
4·2-10; John Jones, 5-0-10; Mark
Jackson, 6-4-16; Mike Cottrell,
1·0·2. TOTALS 20-6-8-66.
Toledo
r~
results
TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Led·
new Lie, driven by Bruce
Schmidt, won Sunday night's
featured trot at Toledo Raceway
Park, going the mile In 2:052-5on
a sloppy track . .
Schmidt had Lednew Lie Is
sixth the first time around, and
had climbed to second at the top
or the. stretch, and beat Hey Hey
Fltzle by one-half length. Alotta
Score finished third.
Most Lucky Kar and Steady
Way won the first two races to
return $1,478 on the da!Jy double
combination o! 9 and 3.
The crowd of 1,583 wagered
$173,629.
In Saturday night's racing,
Just for Kas)l took over the lead
at the three-quarter pole and
defeated Eton H111 by two lengths
In the featured pace. Rapid Rudy
was third.
The Daily Sentinel
(USP814ii-96QI
A DlviJion of MuiChned.la, lnc.
Published every afternoon, Monday
through Friday, 111 Court St. , Po·
meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub·
llshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc.,
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy,
Ohio.
New York, New York 10017.
POSTMASTER: Send address chanees
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The nation's only other undefeated team, No. 10 Arkansas,
sewed up Its Cotton·Bowl bid two
weeks ago by winning the
Southwest Conference. The Ra- ·
zorbacks, 10-0, were Idle Saturday and face No. 3 Miami next
Saturday.
'I'EARI
W L
Southwestern .......... !
Hannan Trace .... .. ..0
Oak HIII .... .... .........O
Symmes Valley ..... .0
North Ga111a ....... ....0
Kyger Creek.. ..... .. .. O
Southern ........ ........ .O
Eastcrn ..................O
,,
P OP
0 88 75
1 52 63
0 0 ~
0 0 J
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0· 0 0
·
, Friday's result,
Southwestern 88, Ironto,! St. .Joe
75
Green Local 63, Hannan Trac~52
Tuesday's ga:mes
Symmes Valley at Rock Hill
Eastern at Miller
Wednesday's games
(both :\1 Rio Grande College)
Un loto vs. North Gallla
rrtmble vr., Kyger Creel<
But before Fiesta Bowl ofli·
cials begin planning a :·ppeat,
bo!h the Fighting Irish and
Mountaineers needed to keep
their records unblemished with
vJctorles In their final regularseason games.
A West VIrginia defeat of
Syracuse would allow the Mountalneers to finish their regular
seasQn ll·O. Notre Dame takes a
10,0 record Into Saturday's game
against unbeaten and second·
ranked So uthern Cal.
"We can' t even be afforded the
luxury of thinking about (a
national title)," Holtz said. "I
can die and still go to heaven
without wlnnlng the national
<!hamplonshlp. The bishop and
the people 4ere say so. I asked
STOP IN AND PICK UP YOUR
available.
Mall SubscrlpUena
Iukie Help Count)'
13 Weeks .................................. S19.24
26 Weeks .................................. $37.96
52 Wee_ts ......................... ......... $74.36
Ou'alde Melp Counly
13 Weeks ................... ............... $20.80
26 Weel<s .................... ,............. $40.30
52 Weeks ..•...•.. ~ ........................ $15.40
TheTrojans,lO·O, earned a trip
to the Rose Bowl against. Blg'l'en
champ
Michigan with a 31-22
victory over cross-town rival
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them."
. ,271 NORTH
1
Member: United Press International,
Inland Dally Presa A uoclatlon and the
Ohio Newspaper Ass<rlatlon. National ,
Advertising ft.epresentalive, Branham 1
Newspaper Safes, 733 Third Avenue.
.
EAGLES CBEERI,EAnERS __ (L to R) Jennifer Friend,
mascot; Jessica Chapmau, Heather Knight, Becky Moore, ,Jessica
1 Trill M H
Capeh art, ~o·CI\l'1an;
h
c affle, co-captain, and Anne
Brown. Tracy RIIOe was the udvhor. Til~ Eagles cheerleaders
• fl t 1
1 th
Bl B
wvn rs p ace n
e annual
g end Midget Football
cheer leading contest.
..--· - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - -
"How wonderful! Tell me ALL ABOUT beings
numbers cruncher."
A pair of tree thl ows from Rio Benning then slipped through to
Grande center Rob Jackson with post the single-point lead that the
five seconds on the clock cH- , Redmen were to hold by as much
maxed a neck-and-neck battle a~ six on two occasions as the
bel ween the Redmen and Lenoir·
final minutes clicked by . ·
Rhyne (N.C.) Saturday at Lyne
A 3-polnt goal by L·R at 5:05
<;;enter and allowed the Redmen and a Trexler goal cut the lead to
to post a 68·66 victory In the one (60-59) as 2:30 remained, but
consolation game or the Bevo a pair of Watkins free throws and
Francis Classic.
a Tidwell bucket put Rio ahead
The win, coming after an 86-85 by four at two minutes.
loss to Dyke F'rlday night In the
The Bears again came through
first round of tournament play, to to trail by one (64-63) when a
boosted the Rectmen's confi- foul on Raymore by L·R allowed
dence, Coach John Lawhorn Raymore to shoot two for a 66·63
noted.
lead. L·R burst through on a
"Defensively, we did an excel· 3-polnter to tie with 32 ·seconds
lent job, but we didn't handle the left, but a John Jones toulon Rob
press consistently," Lawhorn Jackson set the stage for Jacksaid. "Larry Benning was a big son's winning free throws.
lift to the game and Anthony
"After last night, -we said we
Haymore played better. Besides. weren't giving anything up,"
we beat a very good Leno!rLentz commented, referring to
llhyne team and that's a good
L·R's 75·641oss to Shawnee State
feel1ng."
on Friday. "Defensively, we
Later In the evening, Shawnee alway.s have the same five pe<iple
State defeated Dyke 117-861n the because we' re not big enough to
men's championship tilt.
rotate the players."
Benning, a 6-4 freshman for·
Raymore led all scorers for Rio
ward from Wooster. put the with 16, while Kearns had 10.
Hedmen ahead for the first time From the field, the hosts were 44
(53-52) against the Bears at 9:35 percent on field goals (23 of 52
In the second half and continued attempts), but netted 18 of23free
plugging away to help the team
throws for 78 percent. Gothard
maintain Its narrow margin until
was the team's top rebounder,
the end. Benning scored 15 total
recording nine of the 28 totaled
points for the game.
lor Rio.
The combination ol L·R's Law·
L-R' s Green pumped In 26
rence Green, Matt Trexler and
points, with Mark Jackson ad·
Marc Jackson, along with a
ding 16. Ten each were supplied
tough Inside . game and solid
by Trexler and Jones. The Bears
1 eboundlng,
was utilized by
scored on 26 of 57 field goal
Coach John Lentz to jump off to attempts (45 percent) but sank
an early 12-71ead. The Redmen
eight of Its 12 tries at the free
forged ahead to trim the marghi
throw line lor 66 percent Leadon effective court work by
ing rebounder was Mark Jackson
Raymore, Mike Tidwell and
and the team had a total of 17
Marc Gothard, but by the half the
rebounds.
Bears clung tenaciously to a 35-30
L·R left the tournament with a
advantage.
0·2 record. The Redmen (2·1) will
With guard Brian Watkins tackle their first opponent on the
coming In off the hench, Rio kept road Tuesday at Bluffton. Game
up the pressure on L·R In the time w!ll be 7: 30 p.m.
second period. Brad Schubert's Box score:
RIO GRANDE (18) -Anthony
3-polnt shot at 11:40 put Rio
within four (52-48), while another Raymore, 6-4-16; Jimmy
:l-polnter by Jimmy Kearns at Kearns. 1-2-2-10; Mike TldweiJ,
2-1-5; Rob Jackson, 1-2-4; Marc
II: 16 cut the Bears' lead to one.
• MIPDUPOIT, OliO
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"8)'1 Narllvlew
By MIKE RABUN
UPJ Sporlll Writer
IRVING, Texas (UPI)
James Brooks stepped out of his
spot In the . supporting cast
Sunday and assumed the role of a
leading man.
As a result, the Cincinnati
Ben gals moved a step closer to a
division title and shoved the
Dallas Cowboys deeper Into what
Is fast becoming their worst
slump ever.
.
Brooks rumbled 51 yards for a
score the first time he touched
the ball Sunday, gained 148 yards
and caught one of Boomer
Eslason' s three touchdown
passes In carrying the Bengals to
a 38-24 victory over the Cowboys.
Cincinnati, with a 9·3 record,
stayed one game In front of
Houston In the race for the AFC
Central title. Dallas is 2-lO,loslng
Glra. Oh .. H11118chall a.~~Mbllll
B1llntted Pre.• llter•UoMI
.
m I 00-96 defeat by Wingate
Rio Grande's Lea Alin Mullins, halftime lead.
with a new career high of 46
The Redwomen were unable to
points for a single game, spear· · contain the scoring rush until
headed a rally Saturday to 4:38 In the second half when a
nkrrow a 20-polnt deficit with 3-polnt field goal and a bucket
NAJA women's basketball power sliced the Wingate margin to 13
Wingate (N.C.).
(89-76). Another key 3-polnter
from
Mullins torched the rally.
But a pair of free throws by
Wingate's Ann Hancock at three
In the remaining minutes,
seconds lifted the visitors to a Mullins went In for three baskets
100·96 advantage over the Red- and two field goals, Hastings two
women and won them the cham· free throws and a bucket, Barnltz
plonshlp of the Bevo Francis a.goal and Couch a pair of charity
Classic women's division shots to put the Redwomen the
competition.
nearest they ever came to
"Overall, I was really Wingate (98-96) at three seconds.
pleased," Rio Coach Cheryl Officials then whistled Couch for
Flelltz commented. "For our a foul on Hancock, setting her up
players to come up against a for the winning free throws.
team like Wingate, rally as they
"It was a good game," Ja·
did and come as near as they did, cumin reflected. ''Rio has a good
that says a lot.
ball club and Mu lllns Is an
''There was excellent leader· exceptional player. II was good
ship from Lea Ann Mullins and for our kids to play close on the
Holly Hastings and a lot of nice road, establish a lead and have
support from the bench," Flelllz that lead stand up."
continued. "I'm proud ofthem."
In addition to Thomas earning
Johnny Jacumln's Wingate tourney MVP status, Elleby,
crew seized control early as 6-4 Mullins and Hastings were
center Pam Elleby and tourna· · named to the all-tournament
ment MVP Dlrene Thomas com· team. Earlier In the day, Shaw·
blned to lead Rio 17·2 In the first nee State had defeated Lenoir·
five minutes of play. Mullins and Rhyne (N.C.) n.611n theconsola·
Hastings, with assist from center lion game.
Ann Barnltz and guard Jennl
Mullins had previously scored
Couch, succeeded In narrowing a single game high of 37 points
·the margin to 12 (41·29) at 4:40 against Malone on Feb. 9, 1988,
but Wingate continued to pene- setting a new record for the most
trate the home defense for a 56-40 pOints scored l)y a Rio Grande
forward In one game. Against
Wingate, she shattered that.
reconl. by sinking 12 of 26
two-point field goal attempts,
four of seven 3-polnters and all10
of her free throw shots.
Couch and Barnltz shined with
13 points each and Hastings had
11. Overall, the Redwomen were
49 percent from the field (31 of63)
and netted 19 of 23 free throws for
82 percent.
For Wingate, Thol'l'\aS led all
scorers with 26, while Hancock
and Audrey Sherrill each had 20.
The Lady Bulldogs were 46
percent (38 of 82) on field goals
and were successful on 16 of 24
charity shots for 66 percent.
Wingate will be at home
Tuesday against Barber-Scotia
(N.C.). The Redwomen will be
idle until Dec. 1, when they host
West VIrginia State In a 7:30p.m.
game.
Box score:
RIO GRANDE (96) - Jenni
Couch, 3-1·4-13; Holly Hastings,
5-1·11; Lea Ann Mullins, 12-4-1046; Beth Coil, 2·2-6; Tina Azbell,
2·2·6; Ann Barnltz, 6-1·13. TOTAU! 31-5-19·96.
WINGATE (100) - Ann Han·
cock, 6-1-5-20; Audrey Sherrill.
3·4·2·20; Dlrene Thomas, 6·3·5·
26; Lynn Waddell, 2·1-5; Pam
Elleby, 9·0·18; Angela Blakley,
4·1-9; Tina Lambert, 0-1·1. TOTALS 38-8-UHOO.
More than $1400 was cleared on
the annual Halloween carnival
staged recently at the school,
according to a report given at the
Monday night meeting of the
Pomeroy PTO.
It was reported that the door
prize winners were Vera Holll·
day, , a VCR, and Eloise
Drenner, a Nlntendo.
During the meeting plans were
made for the PTO to buy some
music and physical education
equipment for the school. Arran·
gements were made for a com·
mlttee to be appointed to handle
the PTO's playground project.
It was noted during the meet·
• II
O.amploan, Vtenra M•hew• •
Cle N.l ~ Dune M, NNhll'l')' 18
Duvlle $1, lJIIc• U
Rldlleltll Rn ere ..; AU on CA!a-Hower
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round out the Lady Marauder
roster lor the upcoming round·
ball wars and will be called upon
by Coach Foster to bolster the
offense and defense.
For the Junior Varsity headed
by Coach Kim Adkins, they will
be hard-pressed to top or match
last year's mark of 19·1. With a
super group of freshman, who
were undefeated as eighth grad·
ers, It does not appear to be an
lmposslbllty.
The nucleous of the squad will
be Missy Nelson, Amy Wagner,
Kim Ewing, Amy Rouse .and
Tara Humphreys from last year's team and the newcomers
from the junior high program are
Kim Hanning, Trlcla Baer, Kerl
ROCK SPRINGS - Coach
Roger Foster Is hoping that the
1988-89 edition of the Lady
Marauders basketball squad will
better last year's record of 15-7.
With seven returning letter
winners from last season, the
head mentor feels this Is a very
good possibility, providing they
can stay healthy throughout the
year. Thus far In pre-season
scrimmages, this has not been
the case with starters Kelly
Smith, Missy Woods and Beth
Ewing all being sidelined at
various times with ailments.
This year's offense will center
around Missy Woods, a three
year starter, and Jody Taylor,
one of the top scorers last season.
Add to this combination Beth
Ewing, a starter lnatleasthalfof
last year's games who wUI .add
offenae and rebounding, and
Jennifer Taylor who exhibited a
lot of quickness and aggressiveness last year, who will be at the
point guard slot.
Round out this group with
Kelly Smith who did a great job
offensively and defensively underneath the hoop last season In
10111e key games and during
tournament play, and you have
five 'talented players who are
capable of racking up a lot of
wins for the Marauders.
Lesley Carr and Shannon Newsome will undoubtedly see a lot of
action at the post and wing
positions as the sixth and seventh
player off the bench. Marsha
King, Deanna Haggy, Kenda
Kloes and Missy Nelson will
Girls Schedule
Date Opponent
Location
Nov. 22-Eastern ... ................ H
Dec. 1-Miller ....... ...... ......... A
Dec. 5-Southern ....... ........... H
Dec. 8-Trlmble ... ................ A
Dec. 12-Nelsonville·York ...... H
Dec. 15-Wellston ............ ...... A
Dec. 19-VInton County ... ....... H
Dec. 21-Eastern ................... A
Jan. 2-Belpre ........ ....... ...... A
Jan. 5-Alexander ................ H
Jan. 9-Federal-Hocklng ...... H
Jan. 12-Miller ...................... H
Jan. 19-Trlmble ................... H
Jan. 23-NelsonYIIle·York ..... . A
Jan. 26-Wellston ............... ... . H
Jan. 30-VInton County ... ....... A
Feb. 2-Belpre .......... ...... ..... H
Feb. &-Alexander ......... ..... .. A
Feb. 9-Federal·Hocklng ...... A
Feb. 11-Southern .... ...... .. ... . A
'
Black; Chrissy Weaver, Misty
Butcher, Mary Cremeans and
Miranda Nicholson. Look for a
group that will show plenty of
hustle both on offense and
defense and will, withOut doubt,
be In contention for the crown.
lng presided over by Susie
Abbott, president, that the group
will be selling Pomeroy Panther
cups at 75 cents each, aild then on
Dec. 5 will have a poinsettia sale.
Pots will be sold for $4 each and
the children will be taking
orders. Susie Abbott presided at
the meeting.
Again this year the PTO wlll
collect Campbell soup labels with
Pam Roach to head u.p "the
committee. A container has been
placed In the school lobby for
labels.
The upcoming Santa's work·
shop for the children was noted,
and It was announced )ha t the
basketball program at the school
wlllbe startlngsoon. Anew clock
and fire alarm system will be ·
Ins talled at the sc hool and a ne :
duplicating machine has been ;
purchasd. according to Principal •
John Lisle .The filth grade had :
the program which Included :
square dancing. Linda Foster
and Rober ta Dill have been ,
donating time twic e a week at the •
school to teach square dancing to :
the children.
•
The filth grade won the room
count. No meeting will be held in
December and the next regular
meeting will be on Jan. 9at7p.m.
.Council constructs reindeer; plan party
OFFICERS - These are the omcen of tile
Melp Hlp Seilool jualor claaa, llo r, Ed Crookll,
1011 of Edward aad .Judy Crookll, presWenl; Amy
Jolmllon, dauglder of Kick Jolmun, vice presl·
deal; stacy Tyree, daugbler of .Joba aad Delores
Tyree, eecretary, aad KriMaa Klag, dugbler of
Geae aall .Judy Klag, treasurer. All four officers
are coDege preparatory atudeats. Crookll Is
for the eighth straight time to
bring the Cowboys within two of
their all-time record forconsecutlve futility. ·
Brooks had been a plodder In
the Cincinnati offense this year,
his 595 rushing yards paling In
comparlsion to the gaudy passIng statistics piled up by the
Bengals' passing game.
But he posted one long gain
after another against the porous
Dallas defense - averaging 9.1
yards per carry.
"We had big days from a lot of
people," said Cincinnati Coach
Sam Wyche. "But J .B.'s 148
yards was big. I told our club I
was very proud of them.
"We have three of our four left
at home, and that Is delightful.
We are going to be tough."
The Bengals built a 38-10 lead
before a late Dallas surge featur·
ing quarterback Steve Pelluer who replaced Kevin Sweeney at
halftime.
"We had a great deal of
difficulty stopping their of·
tense," said Dallas Coach Tom
Landry. "That Is the besl we
have faced this season. We came
back In the second half, but it was
a matter of getting beat In the
first half."
With the game scoreless mid·
way through the first period,
Brooks took a routine pltchout
around the right side and ran 51
yards without being touched.
"It was just a basic sweep,"
Brooks said. "We felt like the
defensive end would charge
upfleld and I could get outside.
·'The hole just opened up."
Eslason threw second-quarter
touchdown passes of 25 and 5
yards to tight end Rodney Hoi· .
man, with Jim Breech adding a
41-yard field goal to give the
Bengals a 24-3 halftime lead.
Brooks caught a touchdown
pass ol13 yards late In the third
period and lckey Woods ran 10
yards up the middle for another
score early In the final quarter.
lavolved Ia football, basketball aad bueball and
.Johnson Is
employed at Pleasen' Restaurant; Tyree Is a
member of student council, Teenage Ioslltule,
French Club and the &oflball learn. Klag Is a
member of student counclt the National Honor
Society, French Club, blllld and the softball learn.
Is a Bludeot council member;
Community calendar
Large reindeer made of logs
and branches were assembled by
members of the Shade Valley
Council of Floral Arts at a
meeting recently at the home of
Jennifer Krawsczyn.
The members drUled holes In
the larger pieces of wood so that
·they could be Ill with smaller
pieces for the legs and neck.
Another smaller log was used for
the head which was then lit with
twigs for antlers. They were sold
along with ornaments made by
nembers at the crjlt show at
Eastern High School Saturday as
a lund raising project for the
club.
The county Christmas flower
show to be held Saturday and
Sunday at the Senior Citizens
Center, Pomeroy, was discussed.
Class signs have been made for
the show of which Sheila Curtis Is
chairman. She reminded
members of the classes to be
filled for the show.
The annual Christmas party
will be held on Thursday, Dec. 15,
from 6: 30 to 9: 30 at the Holly Hills ·
Inn In Pomeroy .
Members are to take a decoration for exchange as well as a ;
gilt. A guest may be Invited with ·
Carol Erwin to be notified about a :
week In advance so reservations :
can be made.
Fall wreaths were displayed
by Carol Erwin and Sheila
Taylor. A grapevine wreath with ·
orange flowers and baby's:
breath, and a straw wreath with ·
acorns and dock were displayed :
and tips on making them given. :
Chester Council plans holiday activities
Revival
HOBSON - Hobson Church of
Holiday activities were
and Dorothy Myers to those lck, Ada Bissell, Marcia Keller, •
Christ In Christian Union will be
planned
at
the
recent
meeting
of
named and Mary Holter, Sandy Laura Mae Nice, Betty Roush, :
In revival with Pastor Theron
·the
Chester
Council
323,
Daugh·
White,
Ruth Smith, Ethel Orr, Faye Kirkhart, Char-lotte Grant, :
Durham, Monday through Sun·
ters
of
America,
held
at
the
hall.
Beulah
Maxey, Everett Grant, Doris Grueser, Opal Hollon, Lora '
day, Nov. 21-27, at 7 p.m. each
The
district
deputies
and
past
Genevieve
Ward, Elizabeth Damewood, Mae McPeek, :
evening. Everyone wel~ome ,
EWINGTON- Postl61 Amerl· Chltan club
councilors Christmas party will
Hayes,
Eva
Robson,
Sadie Trus· Esther Smlt~. joAnn Baum, Iva
POMEROY - The Meigs Jun·
can Legion Auxiliary meets
be
held
at
the
Western
Slzzlln
sell,
Betty
Young,
Goldie
Freder· Powell, and Alta Ballard.
Parent-teacher
Monday, 1 p.m., Ewlngton lor Clvltan Club will be selling · conferences set
Steak House In Athens with a $3
poinsettias during the next few
Academy.
EAST MEIGS- Eastern Local gift exchange, date to be an·
weeks. All proceedss will go
Schools will hold parent· nounced. The Christmas supper
RACINE -The Racine Ameri· toward various projects lnclud· -teacher conferences on Tues· of the council will be held on Dec.
guest n lght in October was noted:
An offering was taken for a
can Legion Auxiliary will meet In lng Chlldrens Hospital, Special day, from 6 to 9 p.m., and 20 at the hall with a $2 gift
Olympics,
travel
expenses,
etc.
when
Rev . Don Me·adows 'of the
special Christmas project to
'
special session Monday at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, from 9 a.m. to 12 exchange.
Any
area
businesses
or
resiassist the needy at the recent Poineray Church did his gospel
at the legion hall.
Thelma White presided at the
dents wishing poinsettias, may noon. Parents are asked to call meeting which opened in ritual Is·
meeting of the Willing Workers magic show .
their chlldrens' schools for an
Plans were made to furnish
Class of the Chester United
POMEROY - The Mothers of contact Jason Black, Ohio Dis· appointment. .
tic form. Scripture from Psalms
Twins Club will meet at 7 p.m. trict governor, at 742-2501, or
136 was read. Erma Cleland · Methodist Church held at the refreshments following the
home of Howard and Wilma Christmas church program. The:
Monday at the Pomeroy United Debbie Musser, advisor, at
reorted on Inspection held at the
992-2158.
Christmas party will be held at·
Parker. ·
Belpre lodge.
Methodist Church.
the home of Paul and Rose Karr.'
..
Mrs.
Allee
Grelners
was
wei·
Quarterly
birthdays
will
be
Parade
Refreshments were served to
corned as a new member. Mrs.
MIDDLEPORT
Meigs
MIDDLEPORT
Middle·
observed at the next meeting
those
named and the Rev. and
Parker
had
devotions
using
County Churches of Christ Mens' port's annual Chrlsunas parade
with potluck refreshments.
Mrs.
Don Archer, Betty Lou ;
Isaiah
65
and
read
a
prayer
of
Fellowship Will have a Thanks· will take place on Monday, Dec.
Refreshments were served by
The annual Thanksgiving
Dean,
Harry and Grace Holter, ·
Thanksgiving
from
Quiet
Mo·
giving dinner at the Middleport 5, at 6:30p.m. Present plans call dinner of Group 2 of the MiddleGoldie Frederick, Jo Ann Baum,
Kathryn
Windon, Geroge and :
ments.
For
roll
call
members
Church of Christ on Monday at 6 for the parade to start at the port Presbyterian Church was
Helen
Wolle,
Paul and Rose
told
of
Halloween
pranks.
p.m. All members are Invited to Sears parking lot and end at the held recently at the American
Karr
,
Kathryn
Mora. The
It
was
announced
that
a
T. All Individuals and organiza· Legion hall In Middleport.
attend.
Archers
won
the
game
prize.
will
be
held
Thanksgiving
dinner
tlons wishing to participate are to
Mrs. Paul Haptonstall preat
the
November
meeting.
The
HOBSON - Hobson Church of call Kim Blower at 992-5141.
sided at the meeting with Mrs.
Car 1Horky giving devotions. She
used an article entitled To Give
1
Is to Have from Medications lor
Mrs. Ronald Reynolds hosted
Women.
the Wednesday meeting of the
Mrs. Dwight Wallace con· Middleport Literary Club at her
dueled the ninth chapter of the home.
Bible study from Concern maga· ' Mrs. Wilson Carpenter pre·
cently caught our 17-year-old zlne. She read a brief article on sided at the meeting welcoming
Dear Ann Landers: Will you
daughter In bed with her boy- Mary Magdalene before the the 16 members and a guest, Mrs.
please rerun "Dead at 17," the
friend. They were upstairs In her Bible study. It was agreed to take Richard Freeman. Named to the
letter from the young kid who
bedroom. It was an absolute $3 to the December meeting for a
Imagined he was killed In an
nominating committee were
needy project In lieu of a gift Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Mrs. Rl·
nightmare.
au tomoblle accident? - Akron
We talked with "Betty'' and exchange.
Dear Aan Landers: I had your
c~ard Owen, and Mrs. James
"Rick" for two hours after·
definition of maturity In my
Diehl.
wards. They said they weren't
wallet and somebody picked my
Mrs. George Hackett, prohaving sex and had never gone
pocket on the bus yesterday. Can
gram chairman, Introduced Mrs.
beyond necking. I don't believe
you print It again? - Charlotte,
Bernard Fultz who reviewed the,
II. •:we were tired and·resting" Is
N.C.
book Mary Todd Lincoln by
the way they put lt. We have
Ann, Honey: Your 12 Rules tor
Jean Baker. The story about
Funding totaling nearly $1,.000 Mrs. Uncoln tells of a sad and
grounded her and said she can't
a Happy Marriage have been
was given to the fourth, fifth and tragic woman who died at the age
see Rick for two weeks.
taped on our refrigerator door for
(k'f77lA.T
Could you give us some sugges- sixth grades to purchase SRA of 63 after losing three sons and
three years. It's about to fall
~Mr:;u
~,..._,
apart. I hope you can aend me tions about what else we ought to educational kits by the Syracuse ~er husband; .the 16th president.
do?. Should she have counseling? Elementary School PTO at Tuesanother copy. - Dee Moines
Mrs. Fultz said the author says
Should we? The boy Is only 16. day night's meeting.
· Dear Ann Landen: The coshe was much maligned, alThe unit also· voted to assist though she was a vibrant creaiumn you wrote describing the P1eue help us deal with this
difference between love and problem Intelligently. - Pel' welth the purchase offlve basket· ture, socially, Intellectually and
balls and uniforms for the new politically. She went on extrava·
Infatuation was a classic. It's plexed Parent• Ia IUDIU
fifth
and sixth grade girls basket· gant shopping sprees and spent
Dear
Parent&:
When
you
catch
time for a rerun. - Miami
ball
team being coached by above her means. She fought
a
17-year-old
girl
In
bed
with
a
These requests, dear readers,
Dennis
Moore.
16-year-old
boy,lt
Is
a
fairly
safe
• ·come In every day. Sometimes I
Congress for a widow's pension
A
report
was given on the which she finally recleved. A
bet that they aredolngiborethan·
get as many as 50 In a single day.
success of the fall carnival. ~ose year of her life was spent In an
My smart staff hit on a wonderful resting.
The best thing to do now Is Ann Jenkins presided at the Insane asylum but she was found
solution to an enormously tlme,conswnlng task: "Why don't you make certain that they under· meeting with VIcki Morrow lead· to be sane and was released.
combine the columns that are stand It Ia unwise, unsafe and lng In the Lord's Prayer. There
For roll call members named
most frequentlY requested and unacceptable to Indulge In sexual was tie for the room count award an Infamous wife. Candy, nq ts
put them In a booklet?" Call It Intercourse. Make sure your between the fifth and sixth and snacks were served by the
daughter knows all about birth grades.
•'Gems.''
hostess.
After a great deal of reading control and Inform the boy's
parents about the lnclcWnt so
and sorting,! have done justthat.
The booklet Is called "Gems" they can see to It that thler son Is
(what else?), and It Is hot off the properly Informed also. Trying
to keep them apart won't work. It
presses In time for Christmas,
will
onJy make their clandestine
for the man or women who has
everything- or nothing. It Ls the meetlnp more delicious.
STYLE NO. 171
perfect gift for a sick friend - or
a well one. Ideal for your
OF DIAMONDS
grandmother who likes to read In
short spurts, or your teenager
ONLY 5
who will get a great sampling of
RETAIL $1195
the phlloephy I've been espousIng these last 33 years. And you
ust might see a Gem In there
~hri1tmas J,ayaway•-Credlt Terms
, hat you wtah you had clipped
five years ago.
;. Send tor "Gems" - In care of
·:Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562,
TWO LOCATIONS TO IITTEI S.RVE fOUl
·Chicago, Ill. 606ll·al62. Encl01e
·$4 and a self-addressed, stamped
· (65 cents postage), long,
.business-size (No. 10) envelope.
•
106 J1. IIIII
US lid
:Thla Ia a lot of money, folks, but
•
•
........,.
Galllpelis
'P you wlll see, It's a lot of
•
MONDAY
KYGER -Old Kyger Freewill
Baptist Church revival Is Mon·
day through Nov. 26, with Rev.
Paul Bartrum.
Christ In Christian Union will be
In revival Monday through Sun·
day, at 7 p.m. each evening, with
Pastor Theron Durham. Eve·
ryone welcome.
Willing workers collect for needy
Church Group 2
has dinner
Literary Club
reviews book on
Mary Lincoln
Ann s most requested
letters in rGemsJ booklet
·INGELS JEWELRY
AN EDUCATED CONSUMER
IS OUR BEST CUSTOMER
PTO donates
funds for kits
S••nllf, No" . II
Ch apt~~ Fal .. M , IUrtlud tl
Page-S :
PTO makes profit from carnival;
plans ·for Christmas workshop
Marauderettes open cage season at Eastern
Mltwulee 111 I•tl . . . alpt
New .lereey IIIIM•wr, aiPt
Portlaadal 8elltle, .....
O.leapatS&uunellla,llllfll
$1, Roll Sprilll U
•
The Daily s·e.ntinel:.
Monday, November 21. 1988'
Bengals humble Dallas Cowboys, 38-24
.111 . . . . .
t It •
New OrieiD•
IARUhl
U.le Nert8aat .wr• (Mith)
..
It's "tough--to play.-.catclhup_·- snap and__rttg~ on _Cleve·
football."
land 's 5. Three plays later,
The Browns took a 10·0 lead
Carter bolted Into the end zone at
2:47 Into the second quarter. 10:30.
Webster, a 15-year veteran playThe Browns opened to 24· 71:01
lng in his ·30th Pittsburgh·
Into the third quarter when
Cleveland game, launched a
Langhorne caught a short pass
snap over Newsome. The ball from Kosar, bounced off defen·
rolled 47 yards before Will Hill slve back Thomas Everett and
recovered at the Steelers' 2, and
ran down the right sidelines for
Kosar threw a scoring pass to
the longest touchdown reception
Derek Tennell on the next play.
of his four-year career and his
Pittsburgh's next drive fizzled
fourth of the season. The 77-yard
on its own 26, and Webster again play, Cleveland's longest pass of
fired a high snap. Newsome the year, also was the longest TD
leaped to corral the ball, and his reception since Mike Phipps hit
puntwasbatteddownbyBraggs. Frank Pitts with a 80-yarder
Minnifield scooped up the ball against the New York Jets Dec.
onthellandranlttotheendzone 17,1972.
foraa17-0Clevelandleadat3: 52.
Kosar completed 12 of · 24 "
Minnifield later added an passes for 204 yards with no
Interception.
interceptions. Langhorne h"ad
"I guess they were concentrat· four catches for 99 yards. Pitts·
Jng too much on my side and we burgh's Bubby Brister went 16 of
had the other side overloaded, "
35 lor 220 yards, but was
said Minnifield. "(Braggs) came intercepted twice and sacked six
scot free.
times. Merrll Hoge had 66 yards
"I've got those good hands, and on 17 carries .
.
there was no way the ball was
Cleveland's Eddie Johnson In·
going to get away."
tercepted Brister on the game's
It was the second time this
second play, and Matt Bahr
season Cleveland got a touch·
kicked a 32-yard field goal at
down off a blocked punt . On Oct. 3:23. It was Bahr's eighth
30, Herman Fontenot ran In straight successful attempt, but
Minnifield's Up of a punt by
he missed a 28-yard try late In the
Cincinnati's Scott Fulhage.
first half before booting a 34·
Pittsburgh pulled to 17-7 at yarder 55 seconds into the fourth
halftime. Runager fumbled a
quarter to close the scoring.
.Ill . . lit
.•, •• lh
a.w.a. • V•••-•911
Rel*lbef 1 at DefbuK:e
n.m.. Mare a1 MatWC.
BJ Ualletl
we're-notqulfters. Newsome added, "It's an 11·
man team and I'm part of Jt.
One-eleventh of It you can blame
on me."
Cleveland ended a two-game
losing streak to bolster Its playoff
chances. Bernie Kosar threw two
touchdown passes. Including a
77-yarder to Reggie Langhorne
In extending the Browns' winning
streak over the Steelers to six ,
'
games.
"The elements were tough,
particula,rly In the first half, for
bolh sides," said Cleveland
Coach Marty Schottenheimer.
"It's difficult to snap a heavy
ball, and the wind can blow It
sideways.
"Bernie has his elbow banged
and hls foot stepped on, but he's
OK."
.
Pittsburgh, 2·10 overall and 0·5
against the AFC Central, was
held to Rodney Carter's one-yard
scoring run In the second quarter
after Cleveland punter Max
Runager fumbled a snap. The
Steelers have lost their last seven
games at Cleveland Stadium.
"Webster Is a good long
snapper. Always has been.
Maybe we're an artificial turf
team," said Pittsburgh Coach
Chuck Noll. "Before you know It,
we spotted them 17 points, and
....
"'"''"'
• • • ........ Rio's Mullins nets 46 points
W..ad~~&~an
DoiiM
Olllo Stale a1 . . .1Tea,.,.
ltllt 8t .. vtrs~•• Touney
Teledl al lu ..... fllloCIIIIlltt
81~ (NY) at BowlaJGreen
C.,ltal at Otllo Ualwrfll)'
IHieStaiA.IF.r•
Sllppn-1 Roclr. .t Clewlud 8t
·
I
. I
I
Selltle
81111Diep
f 1 1
11"1 •
Kui:- Clly
I I I • t 181 ttl
N.llklal Cealel'eaee
Out.alll at Cl~elaH 81
Mnldapm)
Jll . f IIJ
.117 til JU
I II I
Deawr
lA Rald!n
'I'IIHo \'1 8 DIIIMk (S.. ..... Slloolout)
Haa.wr (bd) a1 M••lllapm
Ill VeriiDD at Nortllwnt NaurMe
"'
.....
PMIIbll"lh
Ml Vrr- at C.llep alld ....
FriU,, Ntl'. 21
OllleSI nOk......... CJI•I tlu.k)
Keai!M \'aMw.-.le IVIrafala Tourwe:rl
.lit-
.111 ... Ul
"'"'"'
•1• ••• ••• .•7 •• 111'
Clada•U
Ho•lllll-
TIMII'IIIIIO', Nn.lf
Huowr (.. d)
-
a, tl.t~ed r,.. Ja&er..tlo_.
NATIONAL f'UO'J"BAU. LEAGVE
Am will• Coalereaoe
...._.,,Nov.n
Ul'bua at Cap Mal
By ROBERTO DIAS
UPI Sporlll Wrller
CLEVELAND (UPI) - Pitts·
burgh center Mike Webster and
punter, Harry Newsome com- ·
hined Sunday to make winning a
snap for the Cleveland Browns.
Cleveland converted a bad
snap and a blocked punt into two ·
second-quarter touchdowns 65
seconds apart Sunday en route to
a rainy 27·7 victory over
Pittsburgh.
The Browns, 7·5, compiled 17
points off three turnovers and
benefited from two of three bad
punt snaps by 15-year veteran
Webster. Newsomehad"onesnap
go over . his head, fumbled
another and also suffered his
sixth blocked punt of the season.
"We studied them very well
and we knew that they had some
punts blocked throughout the
year," said Browns cornerback
Stephen Braggs, who swatted
down a Newsome punt that
Frank Minnifield ran in for a
touchdown. "So we figured, what
the hey, we may as well try and
get (a block) ourselves."
Webste~ refused to blame
windy and rainy conditions,
"I couldn't believe lt. There's
no excuse for It, and It came at a
very bad time," said Webster.
"(But) we're not losers and
----~
Monday. November 21, 1988
f--.1-Browns pound Pittsburgh Steelers,.27-7
Prep pairings
--
The Lady Marauders kick off
their regular season play Tuesday ·evening in a home game
against the Eastern Eagles.
Reserve games will begin at 5: 55
p.m . and the varsity contest will
get underway at 7: 30 p m.
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INGELS Furniture & iewelry
. CALL COLLECT 614-794-0471
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· "Dear Aan Landen: We re-
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Page-6-The Daily Sentinel
...
-..-.,....
- --
--'c-'--....-..-
Pomaov-Middleport, Ohio
November 21, 1988
Monday,
Monday,
'
--
-- -
21, 1988
The Daily Sentinel Page 7
Ohio
The faces of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, as friends remember
.-
By THOMAS FERRARO
UPI Feature Writer
• - WASHINGTON (UP!) -They
left. how John F. Kennedy settled
the Cuban Missile Crisis without
firing a shot and how he playfully
·wrestled with his children on the
· noor outstdEi the Oval Office.
- They recall how he jokingly
gave an autographed photo of
~ll_nsell to a dignitary, how he
accepted blame for the Bay of
Pigs and handled a heckler in
West Virginia.
As befits a legend, Kennedy 's
friends and colleagues all tell
stories- gripping stories, funny
stOries, human stories - about
the president whose wit and
letter came from Khrushchev In ~ Ultimate aulltorlt~;_ __
Myer Feldman, the White
1961. ... The Cold War was at Its
House general counsel, speaks In
height. Khrushchev chose this
awe of Kennedy.
very personal and direct way ...
to communicate with the
"I remember early in the
presidential campaign, during a
president.
·'The State Deparunent said to meeting In his olflee, he stood
Kennedy - when Kennedy said before the fireplace and ticked
he and I would prepare the reply off every one of the 50 states. the
poUtical conditions in each state
- . that this really was their
jurisdiction.
and where we stood in each state
"One State Department offi- - from memory.
cial said, 'This may be the most
''Today the press talks about
Important decision of your the presidential candidates'
presidency.'
handlers. John Kennedy had no
"Kennedy said, 'Oh, we get handlers. He was the ultimate
those over here every week."'
authority."
Sorensen also tells of the
aftermath of the Cuban Missile JFK, the pope and the heckler:
John Treanor was Kennedy's
chief advance man In the 1960
campaign. Today, he Is a commissioner In the D.C. Superior
Court - and an avid Kennedy
story teller.
Treanor recalls that Kennedy,
a Catholic, was hounded during
his campaign by antiCatholicism that reached a peak
on a rainy spring day In Fairmont, W.Va.
''Kennedy was on stage before
a rather small crowd. And he was
being heckled by this guy handIng out tracts that essentially
said that If Kennedy was elected
president the pope would move
Into the White House and that
Catholics owed their loyalty to
the pope, not the Constitution.
. ' JFK REMEMBERED- President John F. Kenedy (1963photo)
-: \\'88 assassinated Nov. 22, 1963. Alter 2li years, the even I Is still
..
· · -•vivid In lhe coUectlve mind of the t\merlcan people. UPI
· v-Itality energized a nation. On
~ tlie 25th anniversary of his
assassination, they offer
Jllfmories.
•
...:Polltlcat foe, personal friend:
: · Barry Goldwater, "Mr. Conservative," considered himself a
9lqse friend of Kennedy .
. . "I liked Jack Kennedy . A lof.
•We didn't disagree on politics 100
percent, either. I use to kid him
·about being a liberal."
: Jn 1964, Goldwater lost the
'presidential race to Lyndon
Johnson. But long before Elec· tlOII Day, the GOP senator from
'AT.IZona was devastated by the
death of the man he had expected
-to run against, Kennedy.
•••"We talked about campaigning
~lnst each other. We discussed
the possibility of borrowing .or
renting an airplane and going
aetoss the country," says Goldwater, now 79.
-. .."Let's say we stop In Pitts·-burgh. He'd get out and make his
;pftch and I'd answer him. The
next stop, I'd gel off and make
WY pitch and he would answer
me. We'd have a debale wherf?ver we went.
.:"No prepared text. Just stand
up and talk. And it would be"" lo t
_ll~e the old Lincoln-Douglas
debates. I think the American
·people would have enjoyed
it.~'-- -
': .. sense of history':
'· ''I've got lots of stories,"
-~gins Theodore Sorensen, who
:was Kennedy's special counsel
·and chief soeech writer.
''There are at least two that
demonstrate his remarkable
sen'se of detachment and·objectlvlty, as well as a sense of
hlstory and humor.
·
•·one was when the first secret
Crisis.
''The news that Khrushchev
was withdrawing the missiles
came early Sunday morning.
And we were about to go Into ...
an executive meeting of the
National Security CounciL
''Three of us were talking with
the !!resident about the fact that
there was a China-India flareup
going on. One adviser urged him
to step in and settle it, saying,
'You can do it now, because alter
the resolution of the Cuban
Missile Crisis, the world sees you
as being 10 feet tali.'
" Kennedy said, 'Yeah, that'll
last about a week."'
use the frame.':
Sue Vogelslnger runs a small
public relations firm two blocks
from the White House. A generation ago, she worked inside the
White House as an assistant to
Kennedy's press secretary, Plene Salinger.
"We we.-e In Bermuda ... and
Evelyn Lincoln (Kennedy's personal secretary J said to the
p.-esldent, 'Here's a present to
give lo the governor' of
·
Bermuda.
''The president said, 'What Is
it 7 '
"She said, 'It 's a present.'
"He said, 'I can see that. But
what is it?'
"She said, 'It's an autographed
picture of you in a sliver frame.'
"The president laughed and
said, 'Don't we have something
better? I wouldn't want that.'
"At which point the governor
came in and the president said,
'Governor sir, I got a present lor
you. If you don't like the picture,
you can always take It out and
4
•••
use the frame .• ,
No excuse8:
Mention John Kennedy to
Larry O'Brien and the president's congressional liaison
!lashes back to the Bay of Pigs,
the Ill-fated U.S. attempt to
overthrow Cuba's Castro with
poorly trained, poorly equipped
exiles.
·
"This was early on In the
administration (Aprll 1961) and
he had to depend on the advice of
the Defense Department, the CIA
and others who were planning
this engagement prior to becoming president.
"Well, anyway, It was . a
failure. And we were all new to
the White House and we were
shocked. Kennedy had some
strong language for the military
leaders. He didn't hesitate to
advise them how he felt about
their Inadequacies. But he never
did that publicly. He accepted the
blame.
"Without hesitancy, Kennedy
went before the public and said:
'I have failed you. I feel distressed about It and I know you do
too. I can only say this sad lesson
will be helpful to me In serving
you better In the future.'
"Well to our surprise, borderIng on amazement, the polis
following the Bay of Pigs, showed
a significant rise in public
support. There was an appreciation of his candor, honesty,
forthrightness.
"No excuses.
"No equivocation.
"And God knows, no cover-
he
Presidential father:
Personal secretary Evelyn
Lincoln can stU! visualize a
last-walking, fast-talking John
Kennedy arriving for work each
morning.
·
·"When hf reached the door or
the Oval Office he started dictatIng reminders of what he wanted
done that day. One. Two. Three.
"He was a taskmaster .... I
worked hard. I really did. And I
enjoyed it. He was a real human
being.''
She said each night Kennedy's
two chlldren, John-John and
Caroline, came to the Oval Office
to say goodnight.
"He'd come out -and romp
around on the floor with them,"
says Lincoln. "I told him that it
didn't look right for the president
of the United States to be flat on
his back. He said, 'I'm also a
father, you know."'
Kennedy and a bear:
It was October 1962 and
Kennedy had just seen aerial
photos of Soviet-based missiles In
• • By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT
. United Press lnternallonal
TRESS: Asia Viera, who plays grown-up section."
the good kid In "The Good
AND LAROUCHE:
• . ,.,. ' .
Mother" with Diane Keaton, A DUPONTS
judge
in
West
Chester, Pa.,
-' -•,PURPLE ' WRITER
hasn't seen the movie yet be- says a wedding that featured a
PRAISED: Pu ll!zer Prize- cause it Is R-rated. "I would like
:WJnnlng au thor Allee Walker was to see 'The Good Mother' but I member of the duPont family as
hOnored Saturday night by the know I'm too young because it's the groom and political eccenlrlc
efty College of New York for her · about divorce and that kind of Lyndon LaRouche as his best
11t6rary portrayals of black life. stuff," Asia, 6, told People man Is valid. Lewis duPont
"She should have been chosen a magazine. "But maybe I can see Smith says he hopes the ruling on
'lqhg time ago," Bernard Harles- it when I turn 7 on May 18. Or I'll his marriage to Andrea Olano of
ton, the school's president, said have to walt until it's on home Philadelphia will finally end
In giving the author of' 'The Color video. I hope (t won't be In the years of lighting with his parents ·
Purple" the Lanpton Hughes
~..Vard. Walker recalled Hughes,
the black poet, as a gentle man
who encouraged her to write in
the 1960s, when she was one or the
VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL •
rew black students at Sarah
Lawrence G:ollege and he. was a
professor there. "In that rich
enclave or white people and snow
__ any black face, any place, was
likely to be a sun," she said. The
first story Walker ever pubHA~E
lished, "To Hell With Dying, "
CALL (614) 992-2104
appeared In a collection or stories
'·
published by Hughes.
(3041 675-1244
THE GOOD YOUNG AC·
JOHN A. WADE, M.D. l:nc:
EAR, NOSE & THROA1
G-ENERAL. ALLERGIST
"WE
HEARING AIDS''
deference to the family there will
i<He5'mnpeclal ceremoni~s-at the-- - -lilibrary marking the Nov· 22
anniversary of Kennedy's death.
"The family likes to locus on
his life," Powers says. ''They
celebrate his . birthday, May
29th."
Old notebook:
Hugh Sidey, chief political
columnist with Time magazine,
covered Kennedy from the time
he entered the Senate, and
recalls him banteringwithreporters, joking wlth crowds and
sparring with Lyndon Johnson.
Sidey wrote a book, "John F.
Kennedy, President," which was
published In 1963, shortly before
the assassination.
In a near whisper. he talks
about that day.
"I was In the first press bus.
"I can't begin to tell you what it
was like.
"Wow.
.
"I was a friend .
"I was a reporter.
"You didn't know what to do.
"I've got this little notebook.
"I can't even read it."
-
DEAD OR ALIVE
•Washers •D ryers
•Ranges •Freezers
•Refrigerators
KEN'S APPLIANCE
· SERVICE
985-3561
GUN CLUB
FACTORY CHOKE
12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS
-
$4.99
.....
5oo&·fllllrt.
11 ..., AM frl·s.t.
run 3d..,, at no ch•ge.
of ad for an capital ltnatt is doub4e Pt"ice of ad cost .
•7 point line tvpa only uMd.
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•stntinel it not respontible for errors after first d.., . (Chedt
for el'fort first d8¥ ad runs in paper) . Call before 2:00p.m .
dlti aft• publiciCion to make correction.
•Ads thet mult be paid in 1dvence art
Cerd of Th1r1b
In Memoriam
10 DAYS
$13.00
1 MONTH
$33.00
18-26 WORDS 28-36 WOROS
$5.00
87.00
~
- 2;00 P.M. WEDNESO...Y
'{HURSDAY PAPER
fRIDAY PAPER .
SUND"Y PAPER
-
Z:OO P.M. THURSDAY
2:00P.M. FRIDAY
o•
1- C1rd Thankl
2-ln Memory
3-Annoucament•
following telephone exchanges ...
Glllit County
Are• Code 814
446-G•IIIpolis
317- Ch•hire
388- VInton
245-Aio Grande
256-Gu..,.n Dist.
643-Arable Dist.
379- Walnut
Meson Co., WV
Aret Cod• 304
Meigs County
Aru Code 814
912- l\ollddlopan
6715-Pt. Pleaetnt
458-l.eon
678-Appta Gro\ilt
773-Melon
882-New Haven
88D-letert
937- luf•alo
Pam•oy
a•&-Ch•ter
843-Portt.nd
247-letart Fells
949- Racine
742- Ruthmd
867- Coolvilla
Cat Results fast
4-GivaMWay
5-Htppy Aclt
6-Lost and Found
7- Y•d Selelplid in tdvancel
&-Public S1le I Auction
9-Wented lo Buy
In Maniory Of
DENVER GUY
HYSELL
who paaed away
Nov. 21, 1986
With loving thoughts
of you on this dey.
Thoughtl of the WIYI
you made your family
proud end gild.
Eech dey we grow
mora thankful for the
klndneu and hepp~
ness you showed ua
when you were with
uo. We love you 10
much for tho ucr~
ftcea you mlde for ua.
You mode our world e
better piece
And thrugh the coming yearo,
We'l keep th- I"•
morlea of yau
AI cherllhld _,lrL
If juat ane aoul hu
bHnenrlchld
a-.. you trod this
Farm Sup plies
1 2 - S~uatton Wtnttd
13- lnlurtnee
14- Buaineu Treining
15- Schools & lnnruetion
11 - R~io, TV I CB Rep&ir
17-MI•celleneous
18- WMract To Do
e.-th; .
61 62836465-
You'll know beyond
the allghtMt doubt
You'll not hove lived In
vein.
Seely milled by ......
chldr., . . .dchldran
and grellt-grendchlldren end Aega end
Frlende.
In Memoriam
In Memory Of
ERMA J. HENDRIX
Aprll17, 1923
Nov. 21, 1&e8
If I hod all tha world 10
give,
I'd give it. yes, end
more.
To boer her voice, He
her 1mlle
And grellt her at the
door.
.But all I can do, dear
mother,
11 go end tend your
grave,
And leeve behind token• of lave.
To the bet mo1herGod
· ever 11111da.
I like to think when llfll
Is done
Wherever h..,en may
be,
She'll be atendlng at
the door
Up there to welcome
me. .
Sedly mlsHd by
'---'F'-=•::.:.:m end Frlende
Ftrm Equipment
Wanted to BUy
live"oek
Hay I Grain
Seed & Fer1ilUer
71 - Autos for Sale
72 - Tfucks for Stle
73-V•n• & 4 wo·,
23- Prof•lionel Senrices
RP.al Eslale
74 - Motorcycle~
76-Bolts 6 Motor• for Sale
78 - Aulo Parts & Acc•~ari•
77--Aulo Repair
71 - Cimping Equipmefn
79 - Cempers 6 Motor 11omM
31 - Hom• for S•ie
32-M a bile Hom• tor Sale
33-Ferms for Stle
34- Butin•s Buildings
3&- Lots & Ac,..ege
38-Real Estete Wanted
81 - -HomelmprO¥ements
82 - Piumbing & Helting
43 444&4847-
Ferms for Rtnt
Apartment for Rent
Furnlshed Rooms
Sp•c• for Rant
WMted 10 Rent
48- Equipment for Rent
49-For le•a
83 - E•e~~~~t•ting
87- UpholltMV
Public Notice
Public Notice
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT OF
FIDUCIARY
On November 8, 1988,
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT 0 F
FIDUCIARY
In
the Molp County Probeto
Court. Clltle No. 2&981,
Emme Jono Welton. 82&
Mu-ry Holghto, Pom•oy,
Ohio 411789,- oppolnted
becutrlx of tho ootate of
K8rmlt L. Walton. d.._ocl.
W111
Virginia,
wu ap-
1
Executor of tho eotete of lllodyo M. Hood, dolote
of 821 Mul""'rv c-od, late of 43094 Stele
Holahu. • Pom•oy. Ohio. Route 124. Boa 277. Re41'1119.
cine, Ohio 4&n1.
Robert E. Buck,
Robert E . Buck,
Probllto Judge
Probate Judge
Len• K. NeaMir011d, Clerk
{11) 14. 21. 28. 3tc
GET SOME BREAD
WITH AWANT AD
pointed
Lene K. Nnaeh011d, Clark
{11) 14. 21, 28, 3tc
Public Notice
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT OF
FIOUCIARY
.on November 9, 1988 in
the Mei111 Caunty Proo;,te
Caurt. Cooe No. 26065
John E. HoudMhelt, 3367
Boell• A_,uo, Grove City
Ohio, 431 23. E-too- of the
2
In Memoriam
CHARlES H. MULLEN
10-23-81
11·19-41
-30-
-ointed
Mtlto of
Note 8. Houd•halt. d•
OOMod, lote of Coltogo Road,
Syrocuoe, Ohio, 4&179.
Robert E. Buck,
Prabate Judge
lAne K. N01oelrood, Clark
{11114, 21,211, 3tc
·
,Authorized Service
& Parts
Briggs & Stratton
Tecumseh
Weed Eater
Homolite
{FREE ESTIMATES(
Jacobsen
V. C. YOUNG Ill
VALLEY LUMBER
SUPPLY
Mid•dlep,ort, Ohio
PG!Mroy, Ohio
11·14-'88·«•
EAGLE RIDGE
SMALL ENGINE
PH. 949-2969
Dealer for
YAIDMAft& ECHO
SPECIAL
OCCASION CAKES
-Birthdayo, Holidays
. Specializing in
character end novelty
cakes
Rt. 1, Bo1 136, Vinton
Locatod Hallway
between Rt. 7 & Bashan.
NEW & USED MOWERS
Senice (Mttr for Rran
8. 7 Financing on
Service on All
742-2235
11-3-'88-l.mo.
Wt Honor
BISSELL
BUILD£RS
We £arrv Fishing
I
PaY Your Phone
and Cable Bills Here
BUSINESI PHONE
{614) 992-6550 I
RESIDENCE PHONE
992-77'!4
J&L
INSULATION
Mastic & Certainteed '
Vinyl Siding
Roofing
Seamless Gutter
Replacement Windows
Blown Insulation
Storm Doors &
Windows
Free Estimates
Call 992· 2772
GENERAL~!?
REPAIR~
CUSTOM BUlL T
HOMES & GARAGES
Specializing In Chain
Unk aad Wood Fencing
"At Reasonable Prices"
•CEIUNG FANS INSTA.LlEI:r
•AEMOOEUNO •PAINTING
•PLUMBING
•ADORNO
•DRYWALL
•TILE WORK
PH. 949-2801
ar Res. 949-2860
Day or Night
NO SUNDAY CALLS
•DECKS
FREE
•PORCHES
ESTIM~TES
Buckeye Card Wcloome
IBTH lJNCH
yy;r.,.,
.
TRIPLE P
EXCAVATING
&liD
•Dozer & Backhoe Work
•Will Do Hauling
Dump Truck
MODEIN GUN
SUPPUES
•Wrecker Service
•Junk Yard Business
Muzzleloading Supplies
Modern Gun Supr.'lits
Guns - Ammo - S ugs •
22 Amma
·
124 last ol Rutland
Across Hoppy Hollow Rd.
WANT TO BUY WRECKID OR
JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS
-FREE ESTIMATES-
For any of thHtservkts
614-742-2617
lolwMn 9 o.m.·6 p.m.
or leave
Ph. 614-742·2355
91201 tin 1
MORRIS
EQUIPMENT
ante
Ker Heaters
Wicks
Ker Blowers
Heat Mate Ceramic
Furnace '110.00
Blem Batteries
'30.00 & Up
Salem Streot
R~~~~~~~~~~
DENNY CONGO
'
f
P1mnmlon
Sp141fllll
-
---··
....
-
.
TOP CASH paid for '83 model
.nd n.,-ver used cars. Smith
BINGO
Buldi-Pontlac, 1911 Eatt:•n
WILL HAUL
224 E. MAIN ST.
992-9976
THURS. E.B; 6:46P .M.
SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M.
DOOR PRIZE
2 H.D . FREE with coupo~ end purchase of min.
H.C. Package. Limit 1 couponpercustomerper
bingo sanion.
'
.
WE PAY '60.00 PER GAME OVER 110
PEOPLE '66.00 PER GAME
L------------~L~Ic~-!#~0~0~6~-3~2~--~~~~--J4
JUST CALL! .
992-3410
LIMESTONE
GRAVEL- SAND
1
'
TOP SOIL
FILL DIRl .
10-8-tfc
I
1-
992-6461 .
Completa households of l.lrn~
t\lre & antiques. Also wood &
c:oal
Swain's Furnllure
& Auction. 'Third & Oliva,
hNt••·
614-446-3169.
Junk Cers
rnoton. Coli
388-9303.
wtth
Larrt
or without
LlvoiV-814-
Furntlure and appllancet by the
piece 0 ' entoe houoehold. Folr
r,;belngpaid. Caii614-446Wll'lted To Buy·U•ed Mobile
Backhoe Work-8&0
Cese dar•. Ae•onllbte re[e..
E JIIMI'Ience op••or.
Conn. C•ll 614-258-1718.
C'*"..,•
Will..-efor eld•tv women In rVv
home with tmrne prlvileg....S02
Fourth A..... 814-44&-292a .
Will babr•il in my hbma-Beaiile
Southw'Mt•n H lgh School C811
614-379-2747.
•
2455.
TriPping suppliee. Buying gin·
"ng. Gearge BIJ!Ckl., 614·8844781 vHours 2 :00-9:00. Clot eel
Ret...-.ces. Loclll:ed in C.ft&
•hlra GOOd <*eprovlded. 1.14-
367-72eiJ.
Qln ••I houMWork or
dell'llng. HIVe r ....anct.
876-1768.
BOGGS
SALE.5 & SERVICE
11
45 DIFFERENT WOOD
STOVES, INSERTS AND ..
FURNACES
Ptrll & Smlae
CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 143)
S.cr•arv /Receptionist with.:·
698-6121 -
LISA M. KOCH, M.S.
~ .Licensed Clinical Audiologist
.:· ~
I NOTICE I
OHIO V...LLEY PUBUI H-
INQ CO. Neommendl thlt 'ou
do bueln.. with peopla you
know, Md NOT to send monev
ttw'ough the malt untl you hwe
irNNt'atltecUhB ott.ing.
Qro<*V Store/Gaa for sale. Be
your ownbott. E.:eiiMtiTl.WI.,
MULTI LINE INIU·
perlenoa in indtpendent office
menagement. Metical insurance
bUIIng/coiiK1:1ons & word proceiling. s.. arr commensurate
with •~*fence & qUIIftc•
tions. Private group in Galfpols.
Slr'ldreeumetoPeraonnel, P .O . ·
Box 910. Gallipolis. OH 45831 .
ITY. Call 304-743-6030 0<
304-H2-3309.
Moct.n Hlir S.lon jn Pt. Plea-locaUon .
v., proltable. CeH Huntington
..u. E c. high traffic
304-826-3085 or 523-7'£17.
Tanning Bulin . . tor ulc 2
Wolf tanning ~. one ttnning
bad. Jeczzul M•ds• equip.
ment 4 pc. wk:lc• furnitu,. •tt
814-44&.7821 .
Buy direct from m-.Jt.ctu;.,
~nd
un Ut. Spa'e lltlrtlrtg.n
11.&80.00. Call ACJII
304-823-8288.
Hllp Wanted-Evening Cook.
Appt, ln.p...on . No phone calls.
Hollday~lnn, 460 Pike,
Real
Gollfpollo.
T~ch.
EsliJIP.
,. '1 ,
McDonald's In Galllpoh Is now
IICCeptlna ~pllclll:ions. St.-ting
Pl'f· t3.'15 ., hour, 90 diV•
t4.00 en hour. No 111ppiiC11tlon
31
Homes for Sale .
accept_. from 11:30 AM-1:30
PM. Appty " p•son.
or at
Veterans Memorial Hoi;pital
_Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy,
BOOTS
$3, ss,
THE
RANCE. Uta · he~h · tuta. home. CAREER OPPORTUN-
WE TRADE
Brunco, Aehley
::t (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104
2 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213
- Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
GIRLS & LADIES
SNOW & FASHION
Butiness
Opportunity
~LES
Help Wanted
lNG l\oiAIL WEEKLY CHECK
WRITE: SO. 1067 W. Phll-phla. Suite 239-GO, Ont.rto.
Colli. 91762.
~
Farm Equlpmenl
..•
• ,
.
Trlb.lne. 825 Thtrd Aw., Gallpalil. Ohio 48831 .
GUARANTEED, FREE Deftil'•.
Television lislening
Dependable Hearillg Aid.Sales & Sen1ict
CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages
Bush Hog Farm
Equipment Dealer
... .•
Cia 110, c:/aOaHlpOtls O.lty
UP TO t1& HOUR PROCESS·
GUYSVIllE, OHIO
614-662-3821
Authorized John
Deere, New Holland,
..---
one. Good IDe.tion. Ow,... mutt
tall • • to Mn••· Repty to:Box,
•12 Years Experience
U. S. RT. SO EAST
o:m:
meklng. AdvantuN for some-
Sn1 v1r.e s
WOOD STOVES
Weo~
21
.-
'
onMondlrf.
Formw Recine resident needl
old National Bank a~rrencv
printed with bank n.-ne from
Racine, Pomeroy, Middleport,
Galllpolit, Pt. PleMant. Rlplev
and Rav..,swood. 814-7842101 , Pete Simpson .
Columbus.
•
-
B1by litter evellable •nv dihe.
fmanml
11-9-1 mo.
LOWEST PRICES
VISA/MASTERCARD
US CHARGE Guerlrlteed
Atg•dlett ofCredtt A•tlng. C.U
Now! (213) 925-9906, ext. U
2524.
S6 & S12
SIMON'S
PICK· A-PAIR
WELCOME TO
CHRISTMAS
AT
IN THE HEART OF
STEWART'S GUN
& GIFT SHOP
~
Christmas Selections.
For your shopping canrtnitnct we wHI .. open on~~
dar• from I ta S p.m. ltr•
Dt<. II, 1911.
HAINES GIFT
SHOP OPEN
Toys, Collectables.
Clowns, Porcelain
742-2421
Smith Run Rd, lutiond. Oh.
11-21-'88-1 mo.
OPEN
MONDAY-FRIDAY
10 A.M.-4 P.M.
992-7204
324 East Main,
Pomeroy, Ohio
!Behind City Hail)
ALARM
SYSTEMS
•Residential
•Commercial
10 Years Experience
10..27-1 mo.
MAIN STREET
PIZZA
If any local
competitor offers
POMEIOY I OliO
.
Emuloymenl
Fr.. -Lance Writer
SpNChes,
Computer· Graphics,
Public Relatians,
Advertising ~
Phone:
-~
614-992-3643 .
MAXIMUM
DIAMETER 14
INCHES ON
LARGEST END
OHIO
PALLET
COMPANY
Call 614-44&-
a.
D02er
Ueed l.lrnlture by the piece or
entire household. 814· 742·
Full Excavating and Construction
Residential & Commercial
Free Estimates for Residential &
Farm Work
Rt. 1, Vinton
388-8745
Owner 8c Operator,
Tony Cardillo
CHIPWOOD
POLES
DEUVERED TO
Galllp~lls .
Aw.,
2282.
POMEROY-EAGLES CLUB
.Lnsa M. Murphey
Your Hometown Place
$14 PER TON
Public Sale
8c Auction
1 1-1 6- '88-tfn
Formerly Meigs Excavating
Has always offered
THE BEST PIZZA
At The BEST PRICES.
HUNTER
SECURITY
614-992-5952
11·1-1 reod. pd.
y11u a better deal,
tell-us and we'll
match itl
HOME COOKED
. LUNCHES
EVERY DAY FOR
UNDER $30°
MAIN STREET PIZZA
Our Delivery Slaff
Knows Where You
Live.
FREE ESTIMATES
Tab the pain out of
palntilltl, Let me do
It for you.
VEIY IEASONAILE
HlYE IEFEIINCES
614-985-4180
11-19-'88 I mo. d.
WANT ADS bring
Call 992-2228
ar 992-9922
1 0-12-88· 1 mo.
4 BA .• full b•ema:rt & g• age.
ful( *Pitld (ebme ntw). Ctty
oc:hooll. Ulll~l• low. Wo_pdNat\lral a• furnece.
to ult C." 814-448-
3 Announcements
Vacation Money
. aft• 8 PM, ~~.41
We will haul mal for am•ganev
HEAP, Mllllga County Dept. of
Hum111 S~nlca. and HEAP
vouch... We ctn give you
prompt deAiv•l•. E.:etslor Salt
Works, Inc. Pom..,.,, Ohio.
Older 2 etory home, 3 lA .,
adcltional • room hou•Cin be
UHd • bueln•a. Rlv•lrontege.
Ul, 000 or ow,.- will flnMoa
814-992·3891.
Crafbr br loell lftilt•. Olfta
n.OO-t2&. Tov• •4.oo-n2.
Country kltchMt end a•••
ltam• . Karan and Kid•.
MlnnvfH•S,ao..se border. 8B Mon.-Stt.
I wiH not be re.pontl~e for eny
debts eontracted for br anyone
other than myself. Devid
Hudson.
No hunting or trllpllling on our
f•ms. you wMI be prosecuted bt
the lew. Al';'mond Smith and
Ron Songer.
Mofgw~' s Woocl...,n Ftrm
w•
be dosed Now thru Dec. 1. No
hay or corn 111...
4
' Giveaway
2 mele klttenl. Ctll
7100.
wllhtmell down~ l'l.t%
int •eet. 3 mH • a. of Mlddi.Oort
on Rt. 7. Csll 814-448-70.a
betwea'l 8-4:30 PM.
Blb¥111t• w&ntld in Southw·
School lrN. Perttln-.1·
814..~8-
'
Ador tble kltttniiO OOOd homee.
Otff•ent colort. C•IIII14-M3-
544&.
FrM puppl•. a..,til.ll .. _.
and white. long heir. Swks. old.
CAll 814-742-3110.
448-1841
BebV•Itt• rteeded In mv home 3
1 waak. Ceft 1114-44~
Nice 3 Br. home, c•patad.t•~
lhling room. ltova,lllectric: heM.
well Insulated. Good loettfon by
GUf Cours•1 13 B81titni St ..
yr. old. E)(J*ience & fef•ence
rtQUired . Cell 814-379-21179.
Hv•
00.26.
Prtclout puppill to good horne.
2 1rNII letlgle doge, 1 mtle. 1
Pwsontl pound puDDile 'AI Da-
IIChund lo
1304-87ti-S138.
BtMIIfful whitt kitten, would
mtrkt e grtlt pit for chllthn, call
304-175-1672
5 Pl\ol.
. _,
Golllpollo. Coli 814->14&.2573.
AC. &
41R . house,
good location. c.n 304-675
CR NA-HIOh•c llllr'f
3 ba*oorm. 11/J bath. b•ement
.,d g•.ge. Central air. In
Middeport. Call B14-992-7862
Cere C.,ter. E.O.E.
In
Ohio.
48801.
3 BR. hciusa, dek,.e,
po~SeleorTr.te .
5104
Of
.
814-992-6287.
; '
Rent or sell . 3 bedroom homa1n
Tupp•• Plelns. •210 montll
Someone to wttch children In
my home for • few hourt lftw
1chool. Uve In town. Clll
114->146-21&3 oft• 5 PM.
OET PAID for reeding booklll
1100.00 .. t~lo Wrh; PASE33X. 111 S. Llne»I-IV, N.
""'"'"' IL 801542.
Vls•M•tterc.d US Cherga
Sale price '42.000. Cell: . Bob
Schweikert 814· 423-50150·.
Century 21 Ce•W,'• Flellty.::
Ett•e.
Bl&~tiful
2
balta~
home. Make off•. Call •14
992-3841.
•....
For sale or r.rt: 2 be*ob"'
hou•. good location, .Uc.
n.Jghborhood. .tove .. d refN•
*'"·
trJ.,...ttlld reg•cl•• of credit
•.tor, no chR
pet1, Wll
cons6*' lend contract,
Get Plld for reidlng booklf
m-ent,
Call nowl (2131 9269908- u 5465.
min~
31X. 111 s. Llnool_.y, N.
....,.,.._ IL 80842.
w.,. 304-882-2848.
AVON • AI • -· Call Marilyn
fomllo lo boxoo. Soo • 207 71h RN'I
St. New H.ven.
oft•
RN'• on C*II-AN shift.. E eellent
blnelllt 6 1al.,y. If lnterlltlllf..
API)Iv i\ p. .on ont(. Contact:
Barb McC.Ita D.O.N ., PlniCI'IIt
t100. Plr title. Wr:tte: PASE·
Modlum olro. Coli 814-1923419 oftor 8:00p.m.
3 BA . houta, Y:r mi. +rom 'cltt.
Or..-. School Dlst. C1ll 11•
_..n
2 dl¥owk. 9AM-8;30PM.F0<6
All bln.tlt1. Flit time poetUon
with CRNA oriented AnllthletolciW group. Send reeuma to:
Box 32B, Chlllloolt•, Ohio
CIII114-256-188S.
INTEIIOR-EXTEIIOR
ALSO ....
Announce men Is
Puppl•· Small mixed briiNI.
LINDA'S
PAINTING
''
·I
GENERAL CONTIACTORS
Come aee our
HILLSIDE MUIILE
LOADING
Situations
Wanted
Rick Pe•son Auction.... tiCIJI'Ited Ohio and WMt Virginia. •-~------
Ettate. .ntique. farm, Uquld• I
lion ul•. 304-773-5785.
K&T EXCAVATING AND
CONSTRUCTION
8/ t5 /~n
POMEROY
12
Ho,... Call 614->146-0176.
1·3-'BS.tfc
LYNCH'S
GET PAID for r..cling boOkll:
&1()0.00 1* title. Wnte:PASE •
517)(, 161 S. Uncolnwty. N
Aurora , II 80542.
·
985-4141
11-71 mo.
JUST OPENED
CAKES
by Donna
APPlY!
1B Wanted to Do
SALES & SERVICE
t614)
•HOME BUILDING
•ROOM ADDITIONS
•KITCHENS - BATHS
•ROOFING
•REMODELING & REPAIRS'
PHONE DAY OR EVENING$
References
HUDNALL
8
Featuring: Conaolidated, Dutch
Card of Thanks
would like to axpress my sincere
thanks and apprecla·
tlon to Dr. Sakahi
and office staff. nursIng staff at St. Mary's
Hospital. Or. Sandra
Joseph of Holzer
Clinic, and Sharon
lhle at Maigs Branch
for their kindneeaes,
to Herman Dillon and
1taff at the Medical
Shoppe and to my
em ployeee; tci the
many churchee that
had prayer, and to
Rev. Robert Purtell
for his visit, and a ..
pecially my Lord and
Savior, Jesus Christ.
Without His presence
I never would have
made
i1 through
aurgery.
Mrs. Sharon Bailey,
·
Matron
Mei{~8 County
Only
Strictly~~:::~:;~
(
REPAIR
992-6215
Choke
12 Gauge
SMALL
wOrk
REAlTOR
Drive. Bo•138. New Haven.
992-2196
Middleport, Ohio
1-13-Ue
-Addons end r~odlllng
-Rooting and uuttt.r work
-Concnrte work
-Plumbing 1nd tltctriCII
rn
Coort, Catoe No. 21081.
Dot- Routh, Jr .. Midway
PAT HILL FORD
CARPENTER
SERVICE
NEW LISTINGS NEEDEDWe h1111 b~yers for Moip
County Property. List with
us for best resutts.
On November 8, 1988, in
the Meigs County Prob81:e
•TANS
TOP OF THE STAIRS
YOUNG'S
Henry E. Cleland
992-6191
Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660
Dottie Turner .... 992-5692
Jo Hill .............. 985-4466
Office................ 992-2259
84- Eiectrical & Refrigeration
85- Genf!fel Heuling
86 - Mobile Home Repslr
~
992-6720
POMEROY - Brick ranch
home located close to
schools. 1 car garage, full
basement, large living room
and many other features.
ONLY $35,500.00.
Services
41 - Hou... for Rent
42 - Mobile Home~ for Rent
C"-1
Ill Will S.C. P-rey
SYRACUSE - Really nice
ranch type home. 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen
and a yard for the kids.
Garage. storage building and
many other leatures .
$45,500.00.
Transportation
21-811•in•s Opportunity
22- Mon., to Loan
PEft LOAD
DELIVERED
We can repair and recore radiators and
heater cares. We can
also acid boil and rod
out radialors. We also
repair Gas Tanks.
~\i'
~":~·•cLOTHES
DESIGNER BOUTIQUE
PRICED REDUCED- MID DLEPORT - Beautifully
reslor~df colonial home with
4 bedrooms, 2 car garage,
has ornate trim, a!lic studio
with skylight. ONLY
$57.500.00.
& Livesluck
s
SER~ICE
IIID
LETART - Like new inside
and out! Completely remodeled 4 bedroom home,
garage, new roof, new
siding, fireplace. drop-in
range. $27,500.00. MAKE
OFFER.
53 - Antiques
&4- Misc. MerchandJsa
55-Building Suppli•
66 - Patl far Sale
67 - Mulicallnltrumenll
58- Fruits & Vegelebl•
69- For Sale or Tr~de
Serv1ces
-·
-
2
$60.00
Employmenl
Want/Ids
2
\
MIDDLEP.ORT - Unique 3
bedroom home in good
condition. Equpped kitchen.
washer and dryer included.
Fireplace, Iron! sitting
porch, 117 baths.
$13,000.00.
51 - Household Goods
52-Spartlng Goodl
ljhBhiijfill
Classified pages cover the
$26.00
Merchandise
1 1 - Help Wanted
OAY BEFORE PUBLICATION
COPY DEADliNE -11;00A.M. SATURDAY
MONDAY PAPER
- z,oo P.M. MONDAY
TUESDAY PA'PER
- 2;00 P.M. TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY PAPER
$10.00 .
$15 .00
13.00
21.00
,$51 .00
Ann ou 111:1~ 111 en Is
•A classified e<Nenilement placed in TheD•ily Sentinflll•cept- cl•lified displey, Busin•• C•rd and legal notices)
will also appHI' In the Pt. Ple••nt Register and the Gallipolis Daily tribune, ruching over 18,000 homu.
.
6:30 P.M.
168 North Second
Middleport, Ohio 45760
5-25-lfn
,.;:,_IIHAIR
CHESTER, OHIO
EVERY
SAT. NIGHT
focto~rv
CAN
Ouarentnd Vlee·MC. lt'S
ch•ge. e...., with blld cudlf. No
one ~efused . Call 213·92.5
9908 ext U 2608.
MARCUM CONTRACTING
Basham Building
PlUMBING & HEATING
BEAUTIFUL
1:;~
WARD. 304-876-3416.
RACINE
FIRE DEPT.
8-
,1·, ,
PEARL STREET - Middleport- Anice 14•65 mobile
home i.n beautilul ·condition.
New fronl deck and
screened rear porch. New
carpet, vinyl, paneling and
ceiling fans. Storage build·
ing and chain link fenced
yard. · Nolhing to do but
move in. $27,000.00.
fnr ear.h rt1111 as MParate adt.
paid.
•Aeceive t.&O discount for ads Pllid in adwence.
•Freeldt- Gfveawtv and Found edt und• 15 wotdt will be
;:::::;;'
NEW LISTING - TUPPERS
PlAINS - The perlect
building s~e w~h free gas,
water and electric available.
Call for information.
'
Aatee are for con•cutlva runs, ~roken
updeyt will bech•ged
•Ads outside Meigs, Gtllle or Mason countl• must be pr•
Certified Licensed Shop
G.UN SHOOT
OAK, LOCUST,
CHERRY
BILL SLACK
992-2269
"DOC" VAUGHN
LOST lwge Walktl' male dog.
whtte with brown m•kings.
vldnlty of Leta-t ll'ld Recine
loeb, llntwer1 to Butt., R E·
FIREWOOD
$3
CALL 992-6756 .
NEW LISTING - Do you
want a Country Home? 14~
acres, newer home. Finish to
your own taste. Many
features. ASKING
$33,500.00.
RATES
POLICIE$
Most Foreign and
DomesHc Vehicles
A / C Service
All Major & Minor
Repairs
NIASE Cenlfied Mechanic
POMEROY, OH.
992-2259
·"- .
NEW LISTING- Cute little
house that needs some
fi•ing up. In town location.
OWNER WANTS AN OFFER.
STARTING AT $24,900.00.
11•·1 111 s--n.n.
$8.00
Un
SYRACUU, OHIO
Lunch Ont\'· 11 AM ·1 PM
$5.00
$8.00
MIDDLPEPORT OHIO
VAUGHN'S
AUTO & DIESEL
SERVICE
12" 1 ITEM PIZZA
$4.00
KAY'S
BEAUTY SALON
992-2725
RACINE, OHIO
PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Solldrlnks
0 -15WOROS
Mary, Naomi, Jane,
Grace, Donna, Angie
and Gwen Fulmer
RACINE
• The Area's Number 1 Marketpla'e
1 DAY
3 DAYS
6 OAYS
The Staff Is
Back ! ! !
1:00 P.M.
PepPerJ
oz. Solldrink~
11 •·• •
814->146-8862.
EVERY SUNDAY
Lunch lpecllil
PotfEIO'I'
Found- Kitt.-.. griiV dger stripe
with bobtail. Neighborhood Rd .
vtdnlty . Approx . 8 mos. old. Call
IO-U-I mo. pd.
ONLY
304-175-2005 ..,ytlme:
ANY ONE
GUN SHOOT
$9.99
SfOI:E Oaf
~
$44995
We Service
O..lonsendG~
SIOI( OILY
Bt.,ty Salon op.,ing. hW
sty lilt needed. for informetiqn
3 PC. LIVING .
ROOM SUITE
;, Wkh hltl*oni. ....... Mu...oam~..
.
POIUIG¥
Racine, Ohio
GET.ACQtJAINTEO
SPECIAl
"Must Be Repairable"
Classifie
TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156
MONDAY thru FRID~Y 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY
CLOSED SUNDAY
3rd St.
DINNER FOR FOUR
L AAGR 11" 5-ITIEM PIZZA
PLUS 4 - 16
Help Wanted
MEIGS
FURNITURE
WANTED
: - - - - - ---1·
$6.17
up.''
-----People
in the news--------...
-.
Clllla "He said, 'Thl§ has _to _£o_wl)rs,_Kenqedy_).!J>polntment
stop,'" recalls retired Major secretary. "His last birthday:'-.Gen. Ted Clifton.
46th, was held in the White
Clifton was Kennedy's military House. Jackie gave him a suraide and the United States and prise party.
the Soviet Union seemed headed
"All the staff was there. They
had run gifts, like crab grass for
toward nuclear destruction. ,
"Kennedy sent a telegralf! to · his beloved Rose Garden. And
Khrushchev telllng him he bogus telegrams from people like
wanted the missUes out," says Khrushchev and · George
Clifton, 75, now a private consul- Wallace.
tant in Washington. "He got a
"He bad lots of fun.
l)elllgerent response.
"We all did."
"(Adviser) McGeorge Bundy
"I remember before we made
and others drafted a tough reply. the Dallas trip, be talked about
But Kennedy said, 'No, let's not the following week - not about
answer It, yet. Let's wait 24 whohewastomeet,butabouthis
hours .... I guess If we wait, he'll children's birthdays and a family
send a softer message.'
gathering.
"And that's what Khrushchev
"He said Monday would be
did. He didn't back down. But It John-Jobn's birthday, his third,
was much mote compromising. Wednesday would be Caroline's
Kennedy then sent a message In birthday, her sixth, and that the
said, In essence, 'We whole family would get together
which
have to get along' ... and offered on Thursday for Thanksgiving at
to negotiate, like withdrawing the Cape."
U.S. missiles from Turkey.
All plans changed with an
"I remember Kennedy telling assassin's bullet.
me, 'Never paint a bear In a
Today, Powers, 76, Is museum
corner."~ .
curatQr at the John F. Kennedy
But he did move ahead, order- Library In Boston. He says In
ing a Navy blockade of Cuba
against ilrrlvlng Soviet ships ·
laden with more mlssUes. The
DOMINO'S. '
Russian vessels steamed within
sight of the Americans.
PliZA
And then, beforetheNavyflred
DEUVERS
a planned warning shot, the
FREE.
PGIMroy, OH.
Soviet ships suddenly turned
Wtst Main St.
around and went home. A re992-2124
lieved Navy radioed a relieved
White House.
DINNER FOR TWO
"That's when (Secretary of
ANY t l ' 2 ITEM PIZZA
State) Dean Rusk said, 'We
PLUS
2. · 16 oz. Solldrinks
looked at the Russians straight In
the eye - and they blinked."'
Blrlltdays
"Birthdays were always big In
POIEIOY
IIMI·I•$M·n.rt.
the Kennedy family," says David
STOllE OILY
11 ,., • frl.W.
11
lo
LPN'S-PH, full limo lo
1*1 time eppllcatlont •re _.ng
tccept.-1 for P.._lf'lt VIIIW
Hoopltal Nurolng Clro c-• .
COntlct Pertonn.. 304-17154340. A"EOE
AVON all . . . 11 Shirl~ Spt••·
304-87&-1429.
-----
Me:•
&:00 PM phono304-871-5782.
3 bedroom hou1e. u•aa• tt.t•
fourteen ecr a .s :
130.000.00. 304-87&.&318.
Nice house for nl., 23•91
va-19•
in Hendwton.
304-871-4123.
w.v •.
.
32 Mobile Homes
for Sale
.
.."'
Mobile hom• •1.100. 60 '
1Dx.SO, 304-87&-1240 after
8;00.
�--
~---
8-The Daily Santinal
Paga
Pome~oy
LAFF·A·DAY
32 Mobile Homes
for Sale
Middleport, Ohio
61 Houaahold Goode
•
For low prll>fll on Ouollly Ct'!'OI
• Furnitu,. come lo Mollohln
Fwonltu•UPP• AN• Rd., 11 ..
1988 Moon 12x110. 2 IR .
'2300. Cell 814-.w&-0390.
44&-7444.
2 •
C.M
Buy, Sell, Trade. can Sti'g~
CA•H for your used home! Now
Good ualld color TV's for sele.
Coli 114·44&-1149.
· tralw for HI•
814-38 .. 88U
,.,~~,
buying 72 ttwu 82 mo-. Col
M•. Rlce. Ohio Wolo 1100.82&0782
~15.
814-44&-11444.
S•••
Kenmore diltWII'Iaher.
110. Coli 814-44&-8398.
•t-
REPOSSESSED 14x70'o. 1500
down. -*• ovw loin. YES! We
he~eTEN . C8HToct.(Ohlo Watt
800-826-0715Z. Free deUvlfV.
Comc>lolo houolhold. 203 N.
P•k Drivo. 10:00 dll 4,00, coli
304-876-4442.
As act.r .-tiled on 1V. Nerw 14x70
thua bedroom -two bath.
114,1100. We flntnce wh81 we
ool. Ell EA HOME CENTER ·
Ohio Woto 800.82&-0752.
53
ll ·l'
monthlv p~m-. MID OHIO
fiNANCIAL SERVICE. dill. EL ·
sEA INc. contod... ohio
80(). 82&- 0752.
1988 Fleetwood 12x54. lx>nlo
w... "I'd like pennission to play
God with my employees for
~:,ho:t:·:~;ro·:~ just a short time tomorrow."
~,:."' 1 ....,,...,._ Aok ""~;;=i;~~;;;~~:::r;;;:::;;:~~~;::::: 64 Misc. Merchandise
1888 Am•l.., 12 • 15. Aw,.1 42 Mobile Hames
bodooomo. Good condition.
for Rent
doon. •DOo. 114-985-4283.
44
In g. dock. .,d •moll buldlng 2
BNidtlury •rH. 5 acre~ . 1985
14x70. with Mpondo. Nahuo
moble home. ..ge front porc:h
with elde dedi. 1 2k 20 ft.
.......... bull ... g 24x30 ft.
~ll'tge. city - · · cllblo. bottle
Ill'· 130,000. Col • 14-992·
<11181 or 814-742· 2421.
~-
-oom 12x50.
. , ... 8715-2722.
•1eoo.
Apartment
for Rent
1
In Euroko. ~ BR, Aduhl only . No
pet1. •200 a mo. Dep. required.
Coli 114-2415-8883.
Hld••-bed. brown/tan. Micro
Clonlo koybowd. Coli 814-44&74211.
.
Lerge !Wing room wtth •PII"da
Aug• type wood aplltt• ftts 4,
I. or 8 wood* or truck wheel.
Allo ltHI c . . l• rD. fttl kmg
room 2 BR ., n•
crte•·1409.
Prl'lltolot. COU144·8 PM.
CA.
2 Bedroom mobile homer. dly.
untunllhed. Adults onfw'. Prf.
vate p•tdng. UIO a mo.
Dopo•• ,_.,od. COl 814-4483791 oft• I PM .
14x70. 3 811 .. 1982Ube-ty far
Sale ,. Rem. WM•. -.vage. &
gaobooo fu•nlohod. Coli 11425&-11010.
whHI bola Chwi'Oiol. CoH 81421&-1240.
New completely furni1Md
lp8'tmll'rt • moble home In
city. Adults only. Ptrklng. Cll
814--0338.
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT
BUDGET PRICES AT JACK·
SON ESTATES. 538 Jookoon
from •183 • mo. Walk to
shop and mew•. 814-.t48211B. E.O.H.
P••
Uplt.... unl.trnilhed .,t. Car·
1)tx70 with 7x21 11<pondo,
pllono 304-875-8141 .·
Moble Hom• tor ,.,,, In
Kan., 911 • ... Cf?nltructkJ n
work•• V~~Biaame. CaM 11444&-0508.
1878 Uberty 14x70. 3 becl•7.900.00. 30""17S.
1.71 ond 8711-1783.
••om,
28R . 1rd• w•h •pendo INtng
room. c.ll 114-37.. 240111 no
answ.r 61 .... ~8728.
T•a Townhouse IP8'tmentl· 2
BRo.. 1 ~ bot hi. CA.. dlohw•hlr. dllpoeal. prllllte en-
2' 811.. .. ol .... ,~ ............
1411:e& mo . .e home. 2 BRt.•
1979 BeyvfiW mobl1a home,
t;7.000.
Coli 304-875-8813 or
CJn • • 2 mil• out Jim Hlft Ad.
33
Farms for Sale
potod. utiHI• OOid. lilo chlldr,..
NO pot~ Colll14-ol4&-1837.
hiutlful ..tting
A putmlllll •d hou-. Cll
304-87&-5104,
lmfth • W••on modell7. 41
mog, 8 Inch .._.. & compiOio
·--=~~
outfit. 1410. COli
1142713.
f2311. UtiHI• pold. Coli 44&44teolt•7PM.
Aportm- for tho ~ldorlv
Oolllo Monor Aportmonto. Ill
Buhl Morton Road.
tor
tho Sonlo• Clition tl2 oldorl
andHertdCIPPed p•ona. Equll
houolng opportunity. AppllcotloM
blpldl«<upatSprlng
Vellt¥ Pl•a. 1529 J•cltlon Pike
or call 8141-448-4838.
w••·
Bow.._
Clvdo
2338.
Jr. 304-57&-
Furnllt.d room-919 Second
44
Aw.; Golllpollo. f131 o mo.
UtfUtl•.-ld. Slnalamllle. Sh••
both. Col .w&-4411 oltw 7 PM.
Apartment
for Rant
Modern 1 BR . downtown, compllle kttch.,,
a.p-. Depo•tt. no pllts. Cll 114-448-
•r.
0139 """"'""" ""···
821'1 Soc. e-. cond., 2 BR ..
equipped khcll-. olr. A..aalllo
- · 1ot. •1225 pluo dop. Col
114-.w&-0803 ar 44&-2158.
11-.tlng at •120 • mo. GeNie
Hotol-814-.w&-9580.
46
Space for Rant
Moble Home , _ . tor rent.
Oint .,..., , COl 81 4-.w&- 4,5 34,
NTIIY MOBILE-"""
NIOII-2 BR, apt. ~~ mil• hm COU
ADuu 33, North of Pom•~·
Gollpoh. StCJ\It, rofrlg & - w A..,lal
tr8ii•L Cell 114-992turnilhed. 1221• mo. No ptt1o 7479.
Coii14-U&-110311.
.
H omas for Rent
N~
Furnished Rooms
Roome for rtnt-WNk or month.
Renlals
41
m.,
46
594-8182 ........
Afton. .._.tiful ••oe bulllng
1011. mobl• ho11M1 p•mlned,
public
alto rW lots.
furnished amafl haute.
Aduh onlv. Rof, oequlrod. No
...,,_con 814-44&-0338.
3 BR ., AC, e•pet. pool, g•age.
2 ftraplace~. fwu:e. Good loce·
don. C.U A-1 Rell E•••
810kw. 304-875-5104,
Phnt1 Sub.·4 BR ., full b•e-
mn. c•pM.' a• 111nge. cfty
nhoolt. Aduht only-one child
No P••· Dep. II Ref. r~ulrecl.
1321 pw mo. eon 814-44&0271 oft• 8 PM. -ondo
anytime.
Hou ... 7 roomt, unfur,.hed.
I 228. 29 Noll Aw .. Golllpollo.
C.ll 44&-4418 oftw 7 PM.
3 BR . house. Deposit requ lr.t.
Nlcoly ........... 1.2 BR . - ·
ll ·g•bag• p81d. Prlvatep•tg
Dopo•• ·-Ired. Coll8144345 oltor I PM.
Furnllhed ' fiP.-I:ment , 1 lA .
1225. UtiMI• pold. 1107 8o·
concl Golllpollo. c.n 44&-4418
oft• 7 PM.
Apartment fu< nnt. f221 o
month. Deposit requlr ... 114892-8724. Aftw lpm or 982·
5119.
2 be*oom Apta. for rlltt.
Carpated. Nice s«tlng. Uunc:tv
faclltlae av.Uebl& Call 114992-3711 . EOH.
a.
avolalllo. UtHhl• pold. 1228.
f* montt\ deposit required. Cal
814-992-5724 ""• 8,00 or
982-8119.
bath. 11&1mo. WM•i.lrn51Md.
In town. No p.ta. Deposit.
-Mo. Call 814-44&-2543.
15Court:21tvlng•. .. 38A .. 1VJ
balth on oneaide. 1 BR .& blllhon
oth•. Both kttch.,, furrdlhed.
ldool lor· fomlly whh "'"""'. .
ent. Ovwtooklperk&rlver. W•lk
to schooll. Downtown. 1371•
mo. pluo Ullhloo. Dopod &
Cel 814-448-492t.
r.,•.,..,...
3 be~oom hou• Autl-'d • •·
1271, lndudoo ....... g•bo!le.
heli. 1100 deposit, ..,_..ce~ .
Coll114-387·7287.
3 bedroomt- U25. por month
pluo dopooh. Coli 814- 992·
8724 orl14-992· 8119.
3 bedroom houM. 2 bll:h il'l
Tupf*'' Plolno. 1275 month
plue uttHtl• and deposit. 2
Hc*oom traM• for rent In
Tupper• Plehll. 1175 month
'*''
Ulllltl• lnd diPotit· 814-
187·3487.
Zentth atlf'IO cai:*I.C style. C•ll
114-387-0448.
'
44&-4842.
Mll:ed h•dwoodtllbe. 112p•
buncle. Containing lpprox. 11A:
ton. Ohio Pellet Co .• Pomeroy,
Ohio. 814-992·11481.
Alhl-v Woodbur.._ forllle. Cell
114-882·2201.
Fendlr Aooulllc Guitar. Like
n2.oo.
Newt, redecorated ep 81ment1
One Month Free Rent
Qullffled rentws pev 1200,
~0 . . M d no rWII for the
month. November or De·
cernber ontv. Vll~ge MMior
ond Rlw ... ldo Aportmonto In
Mldcloport. From 1182.
814-992-7787. EO H.
.,..on.
Fumllhld emal IPartment In
Syrec~~se. For 1
•100.
p•month. h\fownutlltl•'*'•
d01pool. Col 814-98:1-7880 or
814-992-1238.
49
Portebllellght«<tlgnwllh ,. . . .
For Leesa
U29.00: lighted win- olgn
f98.00; bonntro t47.110; pl.,lc
lotttro •47.50 box. F- dollv·
wy. Offer •Pir• Nov. 25th.
AAA Signa 1·800-842-2434
For ..te Upright Pl.no. w11 a
pill¥• r.rlnilhed. Nw.r lw;'t. etc.
llolldook. f500. 304-87&-1320
ar878-1002.
•
"""'"It.de.dr••--·
County A.-ll•ca. Inc. Good
ul8d II'IPIIMcea end TV •••·
Qp., lAM to IPM . Mon thru
Sot. 114-44&-189e, 127 loci
A... Gtlllpollo. OH.
74
•
8t
F.., dar Strmocast• guit• with
h•d thefl c.e t400. ; New .et
1188 Woold ICXJk Encydopoolo.
nww UHd. Cott •700; sel
1310.:1984 Ren-..lt Fuego
tul'l>o 1 .8 5·•oood. 31,000
a~nrDOfllkenM. 13,300.
304-175-1991 orl76-7328.
ml•.
Genuine llllher OOM full llae
11·12 with mink coli•. Phone
304-875-2135.
Glbton EIO lea guitar, 4->My
pickup, Dim• 210 DlckuPI. In •
out of ph•• awitch, roMWood
neck. EJGCel. cond. Hard shel
cao. Firat I 125 tok• H. Col
814-388·8221.
Solid ch..., wood Spin'" Plano.
Excellent condJUon. Day: 114882-3121 , Nlfht: 814-992·
3548.
Blond Hemmond Organ. Good
condition. Coli 814-949-2477.
Kimbell Ardlt CoMole. Excellent condition. Call 814-367·
0285.
ChrlltmlltreM-.gnow, 7mll•
north Roule 2, WhJte.ndlcolch
111.00. Spruoo '25.00. 304175-8773.
.
lndW'kLIIII gultw laeaont, be~n . .. •rlout .. 1t1riet. IN ..
cardlo Muolc> 814-44&-0887
Jolf _,.,"" ............ 81..:
44&-8077, Llmlod oponlngo.
Treedrnll tor •le, cell304-882·
3152.
TrombOne. gr. . cond. grlllt tor
beglnn.... 304-3211-8098 or
304-875-3314.
58
8t
fNit
Vegetables
lrol ... for-· ol unturnlohocl,
nioe lftd cl.-,, coupl•, sm..
chiiSir'l acoepttd. r.,..., . .
ond dopoolt. RL 1 loiSiot Rd.
fca~rth .... behind UK. City,
304-8715-1078.
1 0 CJ:JWt. Moltlr ..... Gertnldea. Bealn Catting il'l Mtlrch.
Llmouoln liM. Auotrolon Sh•
phord pupa. Coli 814-18&27811.
64
Hay
0
8t
Grain
LlrgeroundW• af...,iar ....
120-- Coll114-ol4&-1012.
""*'ii
Wll h.,1 ..,,,.
EFAP
corn. Allo. wfll eu
and
deliver uwdua1.
4. 77 35332. 1:00 tll9,00 AM .
~~~;:=.:;:;::;;;:=:
66 Seed
2 bedroom tral• on nice lot.
Ch•hl<e. Ohio. 1-304-7738128.
'82 Plymouth llollont. 4 oyl 4
IPHd. . .00.00. 304-895·
3427 .. 304-17&-81104.
D.
"'
F
'I"
ertiiZ81'
For a .... duf on • niW or uaed
c•.
true* or liM.... "*'"¥' BeN
at Jim Mink Chevrolet-
win-.. 11-lc ... drilllido. 304-87&-211011.
71 Auto's For Sale
GOVERNMENT SEIZED V-~
d• from t100. Fordo. Mor·
cod& Corwtt-. Chovyo. lurplut . Bi&:(,t Oulde. t1J
110&-887·
. Extl-10188.
BUY GOVERNMENT Bolnd .,d
Burpluo Vehld• ""'" f100.
Fordo. ChovyL Corvon-. oto..
., you• trta. Far Info coli (8021
84:1-1011 .... 2124,
"
1984 Chovv Ch.. otta. Autom•lc. AM radio. ehnolt n.w
tit-. 80.000 ml•. R•• a.t
. - roplococL f1000. Far
more lnfornwtlon 0111 Pall •
814-44&-2342. May be • - a
Tho Ooltlpolo Dolly Tribune. 9-1
--c....... .......
..
1171
3110
outc., PS, Pll. 75, 000 mL Vwv
_d ... f11100.Colll14-44&40411.
1978 AMC 1p
rlt. I cyl.. outo.
~:~~Con ott•5PM,I14-..,..:
1171 Unooln Contlnontol . ......
good ....... 304-17&-2511 af.
... 4,00,
72
Trucks for Sale
1879 Chwy 4x4, 350, 4 bb.,
outo., Yo block. Col 81424&-88811.
IWE•ER 1nd IIWing meehln•
rep•. p8'tt. end supPI•. Pldt
•-·-·· i~~.E5 11-ZI
e
aJ Cronllfe
l8l Night Courl
Ill VldeoCountry
7::11 (I) Banlord and Son
8:00 ()) Chllatopha1 Columbu•, '
P1r11 (NR)
Cl) Ill! ALF A strike sends
Willie home, Kate back 1o
work and ALF Into a lunk. 1;1
(J) NFL Monday Night
Match·UP Washington vs
San Francisco
(I) 8 (J) MacGfYtll' Back In
his hometown, MacGyver
gets Involved with evil crack
aaalera. 1;1 ·"'
(I) Survival Special Look at
the world of the lrog and Its
adllp1abii!!Y 10 climatic
e
Cernagle R.-ommandatlons
0 Newhart Dick and
Joenn~o to a tlllrapy
HUlon.
1
EEK & MEEK
~Coming ol Age
Cindy's audcltn vtiH contains
a big surprise. Q
t1:00 Cl) iiJ) MOVIE: 'Taka MJ
D1ughtarl, PIHM' NIC
e
1184 Mo1do 8-200o. Bucket
.... cxtrwola 8 lpd. triM ..
AM.fM.CON.. now llr•- Good
CDnd Cai114-21&-B22B.
__w_
1877 Ford Rong• XLT pickup.
· _ , Nlglllll the Movlaa
TOI<NOW... HE
SATONMINE.
R-e
BARNEY
1 NEllER ~EEN
SO LON!SOMI!
,I
HI!ART!I) IN
ALL MY
UFE !!
CARTER'S PWMBING
AND HEATING
WHY OON'l'
YOU FELI.fRS
COME SET ON
TH' PORCH ?
'72 'ard pickup INti< w-h
llo
Electrical
Refrigeration
85
J • J Wot• S...loo Swimming
· clot.-.., wollo, Ph . 814245-9285.
A & R WM• Servk:e. Pool•
cluern1, .wellt . lmmedlal.,:
1.000 or 2.000gollonodollw.,.
Coli 304-875-1370.
oamopw fiiOO.OO. 304-7.738122.
73
Van1
8t
4
W.O.
1978 Ponlloo IIUnblrd. 11. 000 1884Chovy4x4, 305.outo.,olr,
•atu .. mu.. loael own•. S.W.I. with •allf - · PS,
t1,1e11.oo, phont 304-17&- PB. lh ..p. 17810. Cd 814379-2741.
4211 . . . 1:00.
1111 ...,_h Tur~no Duet•.
...omotlc. AM.fM ••oo. AC,
Pl. ,., hatch-. •• oond.
17, 000ml• 304-1715-2283.
I
CAPRICO!iiii (Dec. 22'-Jen. 11) In your Qllllll (Mer 11.,_ 20) Be lmaglnaEncl. (0:30)
socllll BC1ivlllea today, remember to IIYetodaylnyourcolllt'Mrclalandllnan- ·
l!l ..-n or a 'ThfM
-.21, , ...
have IUn and relax. Let go end enjoy cllllln¥Ot•••oenll. The abllty. to a1
In 1he year ahead you are likely to reap yourull and don't lrea1 amutements ! bll further then ..-a l1 whit will give I
• Vld.aCou ... ,
1 · you 1he .......
i
tublten11el ,_till !rom -tur• thlt IWIOUI!y.
wlllberatharlklwlnltartlng.Beperllao AQUAIIIUI (,_., 21H'rab. 11) You' re • CAIICM(...... I1..,..,D)YOUmaybe f 111:311(1) MOVII: Clitlblanoa (NR)
tent,hooratar,becau~eyoucanec:hlave not llklly 1o have1oo much.,._ oil glven.enoppo~tunltytodaytorelnlorca
(1 :42)
your dealrw.
mlncl1oday II you give outllde . . _ , a lllondohlp tllat'e baen r - wobbly •
11:00
(I)
Remlngtan ltaale
ICOIIPIO (Oct. IN Nav.l2) Thare 11 an ,. priority over your domMIIC l'ftPO"'IIbll- latlly. Do Ill that you can to 1at lhl• per· ·
e~J>
<Ill
OlNawa
enormoue dlllet •~ee bel\ulln looking , Hlel. Keep your agenda ln proper ..., know you'rll a loyal ally.
(!) Maalo Yaara In lportl
11 lhlng• raalllllcally and lull ltloldlna ' ptnpee~~Ye.
LIO l.lulr • • • II) Conditione 1het
1948- Doak Walker
on negative ....,_... Thlnge.are muc:li JIIICII (Prab. »MI'a'l 20) II you've lfiiCt your work or era llklly to
(lJ lurap•• Joumal (0:30)
- t h M yo!! think, 10 brlghtan you1 blarl negllctlng ....,_,. cl-10 you, · be more laYorllbN 1oday then tomor· '
eo~..-ea.
pnpectlva. M'ajor c11ange1 are allied mike ~~ today. Thle old pal hN I . I'OIIr. Don't poatpofll doing wMt oan be
iiJ .......,....
far a-pia In 1he corning~. Bend lor . baen very 1111xtoua to hear from you.
, done now.
l8l ,..._ fnlm the Darlllltle .
your Altr~Hlraph predlC1lona today. , AJIIU ,......, 11-l\prll It) Something ' VIRGO (.Mg. II lepl. 22) It you view
Mlllla1 to Allro-Graph, c/o thll
Ia p..-11y dewloplng that could be . --PhliCJIOPhiOIIIytoday, ltwiH help
ltlr
paper, P.O. Ioxtl1428, Clavellllld OH ,prontablatoyoupersorlllly.Hoora,.r,ll ' you meka molahllll out ol mountllna.
·
11:30
Cl)
Ill
Tlllllght
lhow
4-4101-3428. Be ture 10 ota1e your ~odl- : won't be handad to you gratlo, you're ' Thlnga that appear to be big obataeln
·
(l)lpoltiCIIIIIr (L)
ae algn.
-going to have to work for 11.
·can be handlad ln ltlltle.
(lJ RljlhBal and the
IACiiTTAIIIIII ( - . 21 Dec.l1) You .' tAUIIUI (Apltl»>laJ 20) II you are . u.IIA(Iept.22 o.t 2222!)!A :tl::,:~~~
._...,. Calaalara (0:$0)
.,. ~tly ln a c,a1a ...,.. your · etrongly motlvatad enough today, much .home thai haa baen _o
l!llllnOII
.
·earning abiiHiel will be ..,llanCad. Put 1 can be accornplllhad to 1Ur1111r your . _1tonlcen be -llllad It you
8UIAToday
lorth your belt allorte and don't be · per1011111n1..-ta and ambltlona. Try 1o ,,nou111111 appro..:!~ to conect H toGav.,,
dJ NIAll IIIII Game
1 be a "wanter" and not a "wlllhor."
olrald to-~ lor lair compenNIIon.
·
;;c:-oupla
eo
Ie =-Can~~
_.I,
87
Upholetary
1
..
..
e
I .
attacked. And II West sbllta to a lipide,
South ahould go right up witlo the 1e1
and play the diamond llllt. Wltlo IUt
approach, tbe delenden ean take no
more than the club kine. the dia......S
ace and two spatia tricks.
•
.
-..
•
9
.-
11
. .
...
'
city
18 Skill
17 Compassion
18 Monster
of myth
211 Plaything 38 Top off
It Armadillo •7 Old-timer 39 Mllkfish
20 Lug
80 E!JPOuse 40 Genera88 Sunday
tlon dinner
4 I Historic
81 Vossler
period
88 Tall (Sp.) 43 Needle37 -
egg
,·
.
. -·
fish
,......,.....or-r.-.
41 Gob!!
46 Hemingway
47 Actor
Williams
DOWN
I London
district
2 Eats
3 Fashion
4 Macaw
DAILYCRYPI'OQUOII!a-Here'l bow to work It: IIIH
AXTDLBAAXR
II LONGFELLOW
chronicle ol the lvea ol
raeldents In London'• Eaat
•......,.
11110Joop CJ I, I cyl, 4 .......
h•d 10p. &h•p. ueoo. Col
114-28.. 1410.
stifles his natural tendency to attacli '
his 10111 suit. Instead, at tile • w'l
trick be sbould limply play a low elllb
from dummy to his jack. Stlre, Walt
can take the king, bat now the IICiilo _
dangerous band is oolead, and the A;.Q.
of bearta In declarer's hand Cllllllll: ~
44 Prize
e 411 Iemay Mllllf
i1J E...,lng Newa
Ill Croolt lnd Chaaa
10:30 (lJ Ealtl!ncllta A continuing
Ganeral Hauling
Dll•d Wat• Service: Pooll.
Clot•no. Wollo. Oollwor; A"V·
"me. Call 114-448- 7404-No
lund.,- etlll1. ·
eo
Roy Scheider narrates 1hla
look at aapec:ta ol humllll
NXUallty, lncludlng 1111
dlflerenc:es In male and '
lemala sexual response and
even lntoreoui'H.
Bernice Bede Osol
175-17811.
.. .
lawyer
31 Victim
32 Pitcher
and catcher k-+-434 Foofaraw
31 One kind
of dance
38 Basketball
player
. 6-1--11-1~
42 Sprightly
l!l Under l'lno
dm e az lnlltle the Sauo
Rllldentlal or comm•cial wir·
lng. New •ervic. or repelrl.
UcJMed ehtetrldlft, EttlmMe
frM. Ridenour EINrleel. 304-
Openln&lead; ' 8
29 Scopes
case
Munier (NR)
Dellgnlng woman
Incensed by 1 local polltloo'o
remlik•. Julia demand•
equal ume.
8 -.y OGataoutonnnntallt
10:00 (I) 700 Club
•
IIi College Chsertaatllng .
Chlmplonahlpa From San
Dlago, CA (R)
(I) 9l Newa
1:30&
Clolllpolo. Ohio
Phone 814-44&-3888 Or 81444&-4477
84
muse
Ill MOVIE; A Maaterplece ol
Cor. Four'lh Md Pine
I+
SNT
for "l,ord"
or song
Aniline,
e.g.
Scottish
holder
22 Semite
23 Actress
Vague
poetry
e
··,
-
-
8 Cole
a1 Brick
26 Mountain
nymph
28Love
(I)
(J) Monday Night
FootbaH
(lJ l!l JFIC: ATime
Examine till
laallng Impact John F.
Kennedy has had on
Ame~eana 1hrough Interviews
wl1h lrlende and collaagand Kennedy Admlnlillrltlon
olllelala.
Ill)
0 MulpiiJ Brown
Mllea cllerHsthatlhat
Murphy and Corky mull
work toaelhor.
aJ Larly ICing Uvel
Ron' • Chimne, Sweep, tpecllll
tl-rv Docombor 138.911. 011
304-773-5348 or 773-8840.
Ronnie Neal.
·
Plumbing
8t Heeting
device
8katl Amellcl Women's
=tlllon !rom Portland,
V ·8. outo, olr. Good CDnd. Clll
81 4-448- 1IOS.
_.:.;.:_:.:..::::
i
AknTreeTrfmrring.,dStump
AemO¥... Fr• .timet•. Call
304-876-7121 .
82
fictional
belle
11 Hold up
12 Golf great
IS Col\)oln
I 4 Have debts
II Color
17 Safety
head wear
21 Po!llless
24 Brewing
Mark gets stuck In 1111
chimney and the media
comn running. C
(J) NFL MonAylllght
RON'S APPUANCE S EAVICE.
house clll I.Vidng GE, HOI
PDint. w•._t, dry•• and
111011a 304-575-2398.
1184 OMC ~ton pickup 4x4,
high ll.,o1500. .1o- Eoa:ol.
oonll Low ml•. CIIH 114-4464072.
!POl (1 ;57)
8:30 e~J> 01 TIMi Hogan Family
WEU,MY FAiH9< 5<'-.'1'$
' MY FROG 1-V\5 VERY
SHARP TEE:ll-1 ...
Paa
Pus
EBI
Paa
Paa
Paa
·-_,
~dventllre
YOU'RE. WRONr:i; NA'S1Y. ..
FROGS IX:N'r """'IE
ANYTEE.TH .
Nardo
Paa
s+
Paa
Welt
'
ACROSS
II Devllnsh
I Skidoo!
6 llamllton
6 Watt•h over
bill
10 Atlanta 's
7 llehr!'w
1:111 ()) MOVIE: The PPOIOH~ldlltolll.n
AND CI'.D Cll..laHT
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: North
'
by THOMAS JOSEPH
0 Murder, 1111 W....."
...
ltUrftp
.AQt
+QIS I
•AJ
MDVII: 1..., Which Way
lui ~ (PO) (1 ;54)
• Nath\lllla Now
,_ol, Ctl 304-875-1331.
•Juz
aJ PPiolnln,.lllf<l~,...
8
Hou•• eall1 on RCA. Quuar,
GE . Spoc:llllng In Z..HI\ Col
304-1715-2318 0< 114-44&2454,
..
CROSSWORD
IE: ~(R)
(1 :55)
Coll814-245-8087.
•usn
74
-.
..
eiD
•pr•
•••lor
Fetty Trei TrlmmlniJ
e
Ill
Plilntlng: lnl•lor & Ext.-ior.
Ftot _,,_ ... Col 814-44&13«
0. G...., .,d,onsConcrsttand
CDnlractlng. lnl•kM' end ext•
rior painting, c•plntay and
mManry:.
1918 Chevrolel pick up,
t710.00. 304-875-1240.
Ytllt¥ Fwnflurw
Nlw and ueed t.trnll:ure and
opplloan-. COli 814·448· .
7172. Houro 8-5.
change. !;I
l!l Ajipalilchlan R•port The
up 8ftd dellury, Devil Veouum
Cletner. one half mile up
-~~~~ c - Rd. con 11444&-0294.
111• Ctwty 11.t ton Cunom
o.luxe. I cyl.• . aUio., nM
..... . . .Int. Nah . . . ..
M.OOO. Coli 114-44&-3791
oft• I PM.
t12B.; 1177 Ford truck porto.
Phone 1·304-875-8512; 2:3().
3:30p.m.
I
l'P LIJ<! TO
2X.GtiANGe IT fo/<:
A LARGER Srzt:.
->
Aot.-y or c•bl• tool ctllln&
Mtm welt aompl•lldramad...-.
PUmp ..1. a~d •.-vice. · 304898-31102
Uood Chwrolot boclo. long No
nm. Coli 304-875-12811.
For .... 2-1170 lnt«. 2-tDn
IN ...; 1·1178 O. .... n INck
Looking at portraits of circus clowns, Gunther
realized why flame throwers were Invented.
CEf<.TI Fl GATfi - ..
7:30 81Jl Famly Feud
(!) NFL T~vla
(I) Enllltllnment Tonight
8 (J) USA Today
9J • 0 iiJ) J.opartlyl Q
411 M'A'S'H
Watwprooflng
RON 'S Television Service.
'75 C hovv lnldc. '""' good.
•aoo.oo. Con be • - behind
Clfloo poat ollloo
w-
EXCHANGES
li'S THIS CiiFT'
•ssz
. +A 7
SOIJTII
Avoidance Is the name given to a
special kind of play that declarer em·
ploys to keep the dangerous hand from
gaining tbe lead until it's too late to do
·the defenders any good. This week we
will look at several sample deals demoostrating the principles of avoidance.
Today's hand Illustrates an unusual
play: setting up one trick before set·
111111 up four.
Although North was a passed hand,
South accepted the game Invitation.
South bad 14 points, and stoppers in all
the unbid suits. Three no-trump was a
good contract, but declarer failed to
exercise the right type of avoidance.
When. dummy's 10 of hearts held the
flnt trick, South went right alter the
dlamontlll. East of course took the ace
and played a second heart. South
played the queen, and West won tbe
king and cleared the suit. Since that
wu only elgbt tricks. eventually declarer bad to lake a club finesse. West
won the klnl and took two more heart
tricks to set the contract.
Declarer makes the contract If he
7;05 (I) 8 to 5
RogersBaaement
1111 Oldo Cutl•• Clwa. one
awrw. low miMCie. uc cond.
304- 87&-1231.
1178 Ch01vy plci·up. PS. PB.
auto trensmlllton. Very good
eon.tl:.,.. Price on lnlpectlon.
114-148-2237.
4 •oom Opt. . .IHioo pold.
1110.00 P• - . 304-1753100 or 178-11101.
1-:::==~=:-:-=--PICKI!NI u•o I'UIINITURf
Nofth lrd Mlddloport- bed- Comploto hou ..hold furnlol>roomunfurniehed.,.. 304-182- !!'IIIII· ~ mle out Jerrlt:ho.
28811.
304-175-14110.
.
'
Cha••
Home
lmprov8mants
Oidomolllo. 114-.w&-3872 or
304-773-51 34,
1878 Ford LTD Land.,, one
OWIW, 2 dDor, 3111W aiiQ. AC.
PS, Pl.. • whMI. aula brake
rll_., arulla aontrol. lleetrlc
.It
.Qll7
+82
11J Mlaml Vlca C
Ill Craok and
HEY. THIS PLACE DOESN'T 1..001'
Ml do 1and bl . . lng.
pMrtlrtg, lnt ..ior •
d•CIDI"•Ing. 25 yra. •ptwimce.
1878 FO<d pl•up. 4
drtlr& loob IFid nuw good.
Priood to ""· Col 114-8482477.
J & I I'UIINITURf
1411EootwnAvo.
4 ............ 148. 5 .. _ .
cllot1, f84.91. I pc.
clnnonu-. 11te.aa.
.·
GIFT
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Uncon.-kJnll llfttlnil guwan1-. Looaf r.t... a. "'nllhed. ,
Free 81ttm••· c.ll ooh«
1-814-237·0488. "-f or nlglo. ' •
rn 1131.00 month ...,,..,
1 bedroom opt, til ut.,l• pold
oxoopt oloctrlo. Golllpoh F...,,
304-875-1371 arl15-3812.
~
D9partmoot Store
18110 Mudo RlO tor oolo. con
814-992-7048.
r•.
flurnllt.d apertmft. adulta. no
..... 304-17&-2287.
18!Choara
I yr. old Sorrtl horae. broke to
......,.
Mobile Homaa
for Rent
USEO TRUCK TIR ES·(Mihwy
EAST
WEST
•Jtu
.K8764
o .- rllne
Livestock
tor
42
F-n•Q
• 411 Thr~~~'a Company
114·441·0981. Robulldlng
AMl?
BMch Str-. Middleport. Olllo,
2 bec*oom .. ,,. ..... 1Pa1m..._
utlltl• peld. ,....,.OM. Phone
304-882-28811.
d01pool oequlr-od. coli 304-17&4480 at. eo or 13.
wabble.
81
llo. 814-441-8221.
Sm. ept, Jaoklon Aw
••· w. lily tren•N•tone. cen
1881 IMW 320 I. lopood. oun
roof. - 8rldgoatonotlr-. . _
exhallt -.d •••· Mm ull.
CoiiS14-992-2141.
'77 Trant Am. T -Top.
11.110(). 00. ' 72 ·~ Lo ......
no ruat. runt good. '371.00.
304-8711-24,57.
JAMES
JACOBY
IIJ • 0 flm WhHI ol
FAMIU ...R! WHIIAI! TH' HECK
For ulo. Polled IIM-d Hord
lull. one young • • 1om J•.
1, 1888 COl ..,.,lngo 11498:1-7488.
+JtJIO U
.Q 101
Ntiwallour (1 :DO)
UMd trane"*slon1. AI lnt•
nally N-od. 30 diii'O guaron·
!WI-A
•uo
e (J) Cun-.nt A,.lr
Cll l!l MecNIII/ Lehrer
Serv1ces
1ee1 EXP FO<d. 4 cyL, AC.
AM-FM o•111te. tun roof, ..
ntw tW• bra covw. Molar
-~~- 71100 ml•. Coli 814e9Z. 71711.
NOKl'll
••\11
(J)~(L)
(I)
18 fl. Ford Arraw motor home.
good cond. 304-87&-8818.
APARTMENTS. mollllo homoo.
A-FNme ,.., Hnen ltr,.hfd
304-882· 2015.
Art1ul Dodging
eOJPMMagazlne
&p.....
'"""" 11 . - . ""' Bolaulm
blonde oolt. be , . . . , - .
mole. con 114-21&-fl81 ar
DOnlllct W.ctel Unroe.
BRIDGE
7:00 ()) Our -
pr•-•
1815
30 fl, """'P"'
"'"'•· H . 40o. can 814-44&18oe.
2 bedroom
fultv
c•p•lld. eppii .. OII, _..and
"•h pldwpo provldod. Molnt .. ,
nll'toe ••ltvlng cloea to shopHou .. fDr .-rt. 2314Mt. Vernon ping bono .,d ochoolo. For
Aw. I 250.00 month. ••tna. rnorelntornwtion CIIH 304-812lftd dlipMk. unfurnished. one 3711. E.O .H.
child. 304-875-2851 .
One ._.oom IPI In Point
Pl....., Vety ct..... d good
2
hou• .-~v
doled. gr.. lo..,lon. Point con4 will rtnt fur•hed or
no p•e. phone
Plo•ont. coli """' 8 :00 pm ,...rnilhed.
304-87&-1381.
304-87&-235• .
-oom
8:35 (I) Andy Qrllltth
8t Campara
63
Overheard In unemploymant Una: "What is _conaldtred 1
living wage depends on whether you pay It or GET IT."
11J C . - EKPNII
Ill Yau C.n II a 818r
BUDGET TRANSMISSION· '
Used & rebuilt all ty'pes . .
Warontv-30 d..o. Pri011 188 &•
up. U1ed & rtbullt lor""•
converters. Standard dutch•.
pill-. & throw out
be•lng, Won-ontv· 12 moo. eve ·
Joint••• typaa. Col 814-3792220 or 304-17&-1788.
AKC Miniature Schn1liaer
puppy, fem•lo. 6 wk••· old.
SCRAM-I.m ANSWERS
Empire - flough - Dirty - Trench - GET IT
9 WKRP In
Clnclnnall
aJ 8howllz Todly
79 Motors Hornas
Shoto. t250. Coli 814-44&4880.
eo cas Newa
Qll
e4li
0111 814-44&-8511 oft• 8 PM.
Full blooded molo Chow-Chow
puppy-Mother full blooded•
fothw AK C. t1 50. Coli 114379-2741.·
'
.,
l!l NlgldiJ 1118111111 Report ·
For hrt.l-1177 Monte C•lo.
...ov .
..,...,
e (J)Eflclrtc
AIC - · Q
CllllociJ
Auto Parts
8t Aocaaaorias
Shepherd pu .,.,... 1or
f9 'PRINT
NUMBERED
LETTERS IN SQUARES
(I)
• . 1100.20 12 ply. 082. 50 eo.
COli 814-24&- 5584.
Chrlltmlt, AKC reifetered.
che~on bloodlln•pedlgr"
bred ... good dlopoo~
tkan. good with chll*en· Black •
- . .. nao IF!. • uoo IM).
Colll14-!14&-1326.
Ill! NBC Nlghily Newt
...
and Vaalll Allexeev
tvoa troodl eoo.20 8 p1y, 175
hou••· Pt. Pfe•antandQallpo-
liP..,,.,..,
76
.IJ)
.,
iJi &ponralta Franz Klamme•
71 Auto'1 For Sala
Jull In lime for Chrilt,..Aeg.
Shih Tau puppies:, Re1ctt for rrwt
home~ k'l Ditc. 1210. D~oalt
will hold. Have lhola. pe~.
Good whh chHdron. COli -114379-2179.
Musical
I natru mants
t:30
2881 oft• 1:30PM . .
fNit
Vegatablea
..
IIIF-nga
8:05 (I) Leveme and Shl...,.
1988 TRX 1215. 4 wheel11t,
17811.00. 1987 Big Btw 4
68
·
e
~~~;~~~;~~;:r:~~~~~~~;~ SuzuldQuodoportoo11304-875. . ,.....304-875-211'58.
Two be~oom . .. for r.-t In
Tupp... Pflinl. Ref•ence and
dopool oequlrod. Coli 814-t873074"' 114-887·3234.
Now accepting appl.-lona
3 -oom homo with lui
bii.,.B kJcatecl New Hev.,,
304-882-33U.
1188 K1wa1akl 300 four
wheeler with tilt tr•ller,
12.800.00. 304-773-8944.
!HI
•o
Say No and Jul1 Say Y"
1uat won't do. C
l!l MOVll!: 'Dr. "Who: 8a8
Davila' Dr. Whli (NR) (2:18)
411 HappJ DIJI
l8l F - 01 Life
OFIIAIIIIfl
constantly every other
week or so. ·
constantly. ·
illl
Cll The . , _ ol Choice
Leam what to do when Just
I think of you
I think of :you
Pear Sweetheart,
Stlllng NMv Pol•ll 4 wheel en
Md u81d 4 wheel••·
Puppl• for AI•Doberm.. •
Chow. Coli 114-448-9441.
57
,..
Rt. 315 Cycle s.t•. SoutMide.
etJl
IIJ)New•
(!) SporlaLaolt
e- .. ~ ....
wv. Ph . 1·304-875-4130. Now
•ao....
w-
e~J> (I)
1187 Hondl Four Tr.x 2150X.
Eatenl condiUon. Purc:tl•ed
nav Mly-18. A•cent 20 hr.
lnop... lon. 814-892· 7288.
,.prloed.
2 roglot-AKC Boxorpuppl•.
9
old. 1 lomolo 1 molo.
1200.00 otch. 304-878-804,3
aft• tJ :OO.
e:oo ()) llonen&ll: TIMi Lolt
1918 Yamoh• vz eo. 1850.
814-892-8348.
1112Chryol• Fifth Aw.. 4 dr ..
Guarontood Duollty
l o - 30.000 ""'•·•5495.
CETIDE, INC .. Alhon•814· D LJ"trrVin F rult Farm wHI Cloee 1U1Dodaolhalbr. 2dr.. tuolxJ
594-3578
NOY8111blr 23 for 1he •-on. ch•te· AC. AM-F~-C111 .•
Mloool.._., .......
llanct.'d tranL. 41.000 ml•·
Houro 9-1, doood Mondlra. Rl. f448B. Coli 114-.w&-8887.
Pats for, Sale
881 SE of Albon\1. 814-eaa. 1eiiO,ord.•oal. ru-gmnd.,
56
__________
.:..._____ .! 1208.
8 orl.. AM-FM-cou... 325.
baltwy pold
flO.
Soo01788FiratA.O.
f ·1111 SLLP'I"'
Groom and Suppl¥ Shop-Pet
Grooming. All breede ... AII
,';II VI >1111 k
otyloo. lo"" ,_, Food Dool•.
Julio Webb Ph. 814-44&-0231 .
o._nwynd Con_, -naL ,61 Farm Equipment
CFA Pwalan and Sl.m_. ktttono. AKC Chow pupol•· Now
tfimtlleyan kittens. Call 8, ..
44&- 3844 oltw 7 PM ,
AKCroglot•odSiborlonHuokoy.
Pooct.. Cock• Spaniel. Shot1,
wormed lnd heah:h record.
304-t75-2193.
EVENING
Motorcyclas
Epl..,...
I rar!SJHH I.! IIIIII
Mer ell iHHII se
SWAIN
AUCTION & FURNITURE 82
Olvo St.. Gollpollo.
liiEW·I pc. wood IJ'OUP 1388.
Uvlng room suh. . 1199-,HI.
l..,k bodo wMh boddln~t f24B.
Full 11M mMtrMI Ia toundetkJn
1tartlng- 199. Recliners
f99.
USED·
bedroom
tult11. Dllkl. wrlngerwllher, 1
complete line of uud furniture.
NEW- Wootom ·boot• f38.
Wookbooto 118 & up. !Stool &
oofttooj. Coli 114-44&-3159.
n.-
• Deck.M..• I •
anytime.
51 Household Goods
1879 Joop WOgan.., LlmHod.
Loaded
tlr•· EJtCel. cond.
Coli 814-245-5040.
Set•• coal&. wood ta.~rner wtth
blower & .cc111ori•. Excel.
cond. f225 . Coli 114-378·
2212.
AKC Cocker Spenlel pupt,
m•l•-1180, femtl.,-1200 .
Taking depoeft for Chrlstm~~ .
.\
Colll14-245-5829.
1-550 gol. U-IJ'OUnd fuol
tonk. 0350. Coli., 4-44&-0877
1ft• 4 PM .
G•m~n
lit 4 W .O.
..••..LaokLit.nu-....... .ll!'•d.
MUll: ... to • .,ea~ .. t:T1et50: -.-.-
v-··
lltllfollo.
Ohio. Coli 814-44&278
·
WESTERN RED CEDAR
• Chonnol Ruotlc
ond Beveled Lop Siding
Vans
1878 Fonl Von. N... t~•
cN-omewhe•· bln..,-cen:lttt
WHITFS METAL I,)ETECTORS·
Check for speciell on ALL
Modolo. Bit..._,,_._,
ltock.ci mode~~ . Ron Altlon.
1210 Soco~d Avo.. Clolllpollo.
Ohio, 814-.w&-433~
•ogiot-.
mUitary cemfl•ua• p•n••
73
Wh ... ohah· MW or u..t. 3
whHI_. •ec:tric SCOQt .... Cal
Rog. . MoYty collect. 1-114170.8811.
Coli 114· 388-1890.
....... 1150. 1973 Ford Van
f321. 1e80ChovyMollbu8totl:
onw-oan. good concllion •a25 Aullnll., Shophord pupploa for
080. Uood dooro. Call 814- · oolo. ASCA·NSDR
742-3073 between 3:00· PuPI on lwldandniiiW fn•due.
814-742·2385.
8:00p.m,
So•onod Oak. Hlckorv. Allh Colle pup for •I e. AK C RegitflrMood tor •le. Bla lruclc loed tered. Female. 3 monthl old.
Coll114· 742· 2148.
140.00. COl 814-74'2·2145.
Regilt- Cotllor Sponlol pupChriltmu INM, 3 ml• out
l.nd HIH Road, 115.00 1'1d pi•. Aegiltered Hlm.tlrfln kit·
..... Celh. No checkl. Call
o20.oo.
114-992·2107.
SURPLUS ARMY. OENIM,
Fish Tllnk. 2413 Jec::bon Aw,
CARHART. Rental clothing,
Smol Army Equipment Ace• Point Plo•ont 304-175-2083.
oorloo. SAM SOMERVILLE'S, 10 goloot up 114.99ond 10go1
OLD ROUTE 21, NEW .ERA complete •43.25.
304-273-8851. Noon-1 PM .
Nov, Dec, (lnaullled Co-.1•1111 Regi1Ured Norwegl•n Elk
127.50). Jungle 8oolo U.S.A .. Hound, 5 monlhl old. lfk• eo
Orlglnol Army dothlng Non- hunt. 304-9915'3183.
Antiqu• oak dr . . . .. mahDQBr"'
dining room sutte. 4 pieee
becitDOm IUitl, UHd ho1pll:al
bod. 304---e75-4,579.
10 OldFort Troll. Coli 81 4-44&2183. 9 · 5 dollv--------~-------d
House for rent ne. No. 1 Mine.
Col1114-44&-3037.
Furnllt.d home-3 roonw
•e
FurnllhldJIIt. Ne•HMC. 18A.
p.,. Stle on 1 IG'el.,cl VInton
for • home
tion with IMiemmt. Cal 114-
....,.,.eota. perfect
oond.- •200. Kenmore mlcrowiiVe with touch controls &
m.-t DrObe-171. Electrlcty~
rlt•.
new-1100. Call 81444&-1115 aft• 4 PM.
ar• COII14-388-8881.
2 be•oom mobile home C.mp
Conllllf. 304-875-3812 ""•
5:00PM. ~
t6tllted 17 ml• from Athena.
.-. H•rrllonvllle in Melga
(t~nty . 75 ICI'• of l•d wfth
te. g-. ltre.n, wind cw•
wood.,dpond, woo*, founda-
,Ottvegr-. •
PDol IIIIM•regul• able with all
accenoriM. 1100. Call 814-
12x80 twa bedroom Fumlohod
..,d _.. ....... •200. p.- month
pluo dop-. Pay own utllltla
area One chid accoptod. 814-9f2-7BIO or 114992-8238.
Acreage
31 piece tel of Enotclopedl•
artt.... nlca. Ctll 814-388-9833.
niiOr:mo. pluoutllltl•. 1100
diiPchll dr• ....... od. No
Detlfod
.
2 -tratler uJ•. llr•. & 1prlnp
1100 e.ch or 11150 for both.
1 2x12 out/In door c..,.ot. ,_,
I 215. New On• gtn•ator K·
5000 120/240 ...... botl.-y
ch•ger.. fdle M811o-COif 11.886
& tox-11200. Coli 814-25&1813.
c:lotood potlo. pool pllllfiJ'OUnd.
wet•. ..,•. • trMh lnduded.
Stortlnll_ ot f209 pw mo. Col
114-387· 7880.
Syr-..••
'.
38 Lots 8t
Sllvwlrim w.tt.-n show tadlle.
pl.tn wettwn ·..ctdle. Cell 11444&-2222.
KIT N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wright
Misc. Marchandiae
55 Building Supplias
H•d cerved Cherry wood An- '
tiqu• tettee • 8 chlllrs, VINet
upholot•od- Ch.-t01 Kl•llng, Bulldlrig Mot.-tolo
814-44&-8898.
Blade. brick. ~• pfp•. windowt. Int •• etc. Cl.,de WlnBuy or Sell. Atv•lna Antlqu-. Un. Rio GrMde. 0 . C1H 8141124 E. Main Streit. Pom•ov. 246-8121 .
.
Houn: M,T,W 101.m. to lp.m.,
SunUv 1 to 8p.m. 814-992· Conace blodc• at1 sll•• yard
or clllfvery. M11onand. Galllpo2128.
Ill Block Co .. 123% Plno St..
UucL Re· condltionad mobile
hom• FOR SALE. Ah .... Wo
ftn.,ca Low down JMrrnent-EZ
Antiques
64
Monday, November 21, 1988
'
.'·..
One letter standi for another. In this sample A Is UHd
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letten,
. apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all . .. .,
hints. Each day the code !etten are different.
-'
CRYPTOQUOTE
- ...
11-26
UHHVOVUPOE
D V K W.
YGVP N
VI
KWVPNI
FVNWK.
VI
YGVPN
.UHHUOKVAUPUII
K W U
OGPOUFPUY
F V N W K
KWVPNI . -
JUKUF
F.
YFCOQUF
·- Yeeterdli,'• Cl)'ptof(aote: PREJUDICE: A VAGRANT
\ OPINION wmtOtrr VJSIBLE MEANS OF SUPPORT. '• • AMRRORF. RIF.RCE.
•
·'
. ·..
'
.
�•
I -
~--~-----
Monday, November 21. 1988
Pomelov-Middi&Port. Ohio
Page.,-1 0-The Daily Sec ttinel
. Local news briefs...
- - -· ---. -~-continued from page 1
Middleport, against Don Wood Co.,' Inc., Athens, and General
Motors Corporation., In care ol C.T. Corporation Systems,
Cleveland. The plaintiffs charge that the defendants have
breached a contract and warranty, and have !ailed to honor the
plaintiffs' request lor arbitration. A jury trial has been
requested.
'
Ewing Funeral Home has flied a judgment action against
Virginia L. Davis, Syracuse.
BDL Gas and Oil, Inc., has been granted a$41,029.18 judgment
!rom Michael Burke. The plaintiff has also been awarded
possession of a drilling ·rig and equipment, held as security by
the defendant.
Upon requesi of the Meigs COunty Sherlfrs Department, an
order to destroy contraband has been Issued by the court.
EMS 1urs 13 weekend rolls
Meigs County .Emergency Medical Services reports 13 calls
over the weekend, three calls Saturday and 10 calls Sunday.,
Saturday at 3:41a.m., Racine to Valley Bell Road for Maxine
Sellers to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:56
p.m . to North Second Ave. for Meplfee Blevins to Veterans
Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8: 35 p.m. to Elm St. lor Tonya
Proffitt to Veterans Memorial Hospital.
Sunday at12:01 a.m., Racine transported Harold Lawson to
Ve!erans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12: 4la.m. to High St.
for Paul Bus.h II to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomero:,o at
8:16 a.m. to Amerlcare-Pomeroy .Nursing Center for Charles
Findley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10: all a.m.
to Woodyard Road for Robert McCall to O'Blenness Memorial
Hospital; Pomeroy at 2:13 p.m. to Amerlcare-Pomeroy
Nursing Center for John Myers to Veterans Memorial Hospital;
Tuppers Plains at2:43 p.m. to Route 7 for Edna Lee to Veterans
Memorial Hospital; Salem Township.Fire Department at 5:53
p.m. to Price-Strongs Road for a downed power line; Tuppers
Plains at 6:21 p.m. transported Rob Hadley to St. Joseph's
Hospital; Middleport at 10:30 p.m. to Park St. for Amber
Armstrong io Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10: 59
p.m. to Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center lor Lily Dyke to
Veterans Memorial Hospital.
Divorce sought
Missionary service
Soullt Central Ohio
Ton!glil: Clear, With a low
between 20 and 25. Calm winds.
Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with
highs In the middle 40s.
Extended Forecast
Wedneaday &brourh Friday
Generally fair through the
period. Highs will be mainly In
the 40s Wednesday and Thursday
and near 50 on Friday. Early
morning lows will be between 25
and 30 Wednesday and Thursday
and In the 30s Friday . .
Jeri S. Matson, Pomeroy, has
!lled for a dlvor-ee In - Meigs
County Common Pleas Court
from Jerry E. Matson, Clinton,
Utah.
Mt. Union Baptist Church Is
having a missionary servi.c e on
Wednesday, at 7 p.m. , with Mel
and Mary Felts, African
missionaries.
Free clothing Day
Licences issued·
Marriage licenses have been
Issued In Meigs P,unty Probate
COurt to Todd Alexander Acker·
man, 18, Long Bottom, and
Lorena Faye Bissell, 18, Long
Bottom; DannyWayneDavls, 22,
Rutland, and Kimberly Kay
·
Hudson, 25, Middleport.
Stocks
NameomiUed
Dally stock prices
(As of 10: 3e a.m.)
Bryce and Mark Smith
o! Blunt, Elllo a. Loewl
A survivor of Mrs. Betty Louise
Swan, 70, The Plains, not listed In
the original obituary Is Mrs.
Freda Swan, Middleport, a
sister-In- law.
.
No trash service
Free clothing day at the
Salvation Army , Mulberry
Heights, will be Wednesday from
10 a .m. to 12 noon. All area
residents In n'eed o! clothing are
welcome to come.
Easlft'll senior·trip
Interested Eastern High ·
School seniors, who are planning
to go on the senior trip, and their
parents, are asked to attend a
meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. , In the
school cafeteria. Several trip
options will be presented for
consideration.
Meeting tonight
Due to the Thanksgiving boll·
day, Manley's Trash Service will
not operate on Thursday. Thurs·
day pickups will be made on
Friday.
Square dance slated
Pomeroy Senior Citizens are
sponsoring round and square
dancing on Friday, from 8 'to 11
p.m., at the Senior Citizens
Center on Mulberry Heights. The
publiC Is Invited. Those planning
to attend are asked to bring
snacks for the snack table.
Racine Village Council will
meet tonight (Monday) , 7 p.m.,
In recessed session, In Council
Chambers at Star Mill Park.
Eastft'll star
The annual Installation of
officers lor Racine Chapter 134,
Order of Eastern Star, will be
held Friday, 7:30 p.m. All
members are urged to attend the
open Installation. Refreshments
will be served.
---Axeadeaths~------------~~----~--------Iris Ball
Iris ''Tip" Ball, 82, Letan, was
pronounced dea:d on arrival Saturday, Nov. 19, 1988, at Pleasant Valley Hospital.
He was born Feb. 4, 1906 in the
Broad Run Community, to the late
William Michael and Nora Adldns
Ball.
He was a laborer.
He is survived by one sister,
Genevieve Roush, Letart; one sister-in-law, . Marie Ball, Letart;
several nieces and nephews.
Services will be Tuesday at 3:30
p.m. at the Letart Asbury United
Methodist Church, with the Rev.
Rex Young officiating.
Burial will be in the Evergreen
Cemetery.
Friends may call on Monday,
from 6 to 9 p.m. at the residence of
Genevieve Roush, Letart, and onehalf hour prior to services at the
church.
Joseph U s h
Joseph · Lish, 63, Mason, died
Sunday, Nov. 20, 1988 at the
Veteran's Administration Hospital,
Huntingron.
.
He was born April 26, 1925 in
Dillonvale, Ohio, ro the late Frank
and Helen Wolski Lish.
He was a Sb'IICture steel supez·
ivisor for the AEP Plant, and a
vetc=. He was a Merchant
Marine: .
h'
i1i B
J
. Sumvmg are IS w e, etty ·
Llsh, Mason; three daughterS, Mrs.
Larry (Jos_eua) D. Noble, Mrs.
Raodall (Usa D.) Thome, both of
Mason; Mrs. Robert _(Donna R.)
Knapp, SytliC~. Oh10; one., son
a~q, daugh~r-';"·l~w, Jo5eph Ed·
dte and V1cld LISh, Mason; five
s1stcrs. Genevteve Btady, Scranton,
Pa., Marie Hayes, Margaret Kotch,
both of Wellsburg, Rose Henry,
Steubenville, Ohio, Joyce Peters,
Weirton, Ohio; three brothers, Stan·
ley of Follansbee, Frank, St.
Clairsville, Ohio and Edward, of
Wellsburg; seven grandchildren;
several nieces and nephews.
He was also preceded in death by
a brother, Paul Lish.
Services will be Wednesday, at 1
p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral
Home, with the Rev. Bennie
Stevens officiating. Burial will be
at the Suncrcst Cemetery, Point
Pleasant.
Friends may call Tuesday from 7
to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.
Esta Brickle8
Esta Brlckles, 65, o! Albany,
died late Saturday evening at MI.
Carmel East Hospital, Columbus, following an extended
Illness.
Born In Meigs County, Mrs.
Bri.ckles was a daughter o!
Gladys Dilcher Reeves, a res!·
dent o! the Amerlcare-Pomeroy
Nursing Center, and the late
Pearl Reeves. Mrs. Brlckles was
a homemaker and an Albany
merchant, having operated the
Gulf Service Station In Albany
ff"om 1963 to 1974. She was a
graduate of Harrisonville High
School.
In addition to her mother, she
Is survived by two daughters and
sons-In-law, Carolyn and Jack
Perry, Reynoldsburg, and
Gladys and Clarence Barker,
Guysville; a son and daughter-In·
law, Larry H. and Diane Brick·
les, Pomeroy; live grandchildren and two step grandchildren;
two siSters, Mrs. Walter (Irene)
Morris, Pomeroy, and Mrs. AI·
be t (M ) Dlx
p
liJ
r
ae
on, agev e;
three brothers, Wllllam Reeves,
of Millersburg, Herman Reeves,
of Columbus, and Paul Reeves, of
Albany
Besides her father she was
· preceded In death by her bus·
band, M. LawrenceBrlckles; one
daughter, Juanita; and a special
'friend, Cecil Trockinorton.
Services will be Tuesday, 2
p.m., at Blgony-Jordan Funeral
Home with Rev. Harold Benson
officiating. Burial will be In the
Wells Cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home today
(Monday) from 6 to 9.
Lufema Weaver
Lufema Weaver, 80, New Haven,
died Saturday, Nov. 19, 1988, in
Pleasant Valley Hospital.
She was born Jao. 28, 1908 in
Hartford to William and Anna
Gibbs Moore.
Surviving are live daughters,
Mrs. Lester (Vera) Dodson, Mason;
Mrs. Robert (Erma) Beach, Allen
Park, Mich., Mrs. Dexter (Mary
Susan) Erwin, Mrs. David (Orpha)
Fields Jr.. Mrs. Wyllis (Eleanor)
Davis, all of New Haven; one son,
Charles A. Weaver, New Haven; 21
grandchildren;
·18
great·
grandchildren and two great-great
grandchildren.
Preceding her in death was her
husbaod, Charles Weaver, who died
in 1954, a son, Glen Paul Weaver,
who died in 1981 , and several
brothers aod sisters.
The funeral will be Tuesday at 1
p.m. at the New Haven First
Church of God. with the Rev.
Delores Taylor officiating. Burial
will be in the Union Cemetery.
Friends may call Monday evening, from 7 . to 9 p.m. al the
Foglesong Funeral H6me, Mason,
and one hour prior to services at the
church.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be made to the
New Haven First Chun:h of God
building fund.
Morning Dawn Masonic Lodge
No. 7, Rose Commandery No. 43,
Moriah Councl No. 32, and
Gallipolis Chapter No. 79. He was
a member of the Aladdin Temple
Shrine and a life member of the
Ga!Upoils Shrine Club.
He also was a member of the
American LeglonPostNo. 27. He
served In World War II In the
European and African Middle
Eastern Theater.
Services will be Wednesday, 1
p.m. at Waugh-Halley-Wood
Funeral Home with the Rev. Joe
Hefner. Burial will be In the
Mo.und Hill Cemetery.
Friends may call Tuesday, 2 to
4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the
funeral home. Masonic service
by the Morning Dawn Lodge will
be Tuesday 8: 30 p.m .
·
Myma Hoffman
Myrna V. Hoffman Carpenter,
46, Route 1, Aiken, S.C., formerly
of Meigs County, died Saturday
at the Aiken Hospital.
. ·
A homemaker, Mrs. Carpenter
was born May 10, 1942 at Sumner
In Meigs County, a daughter of
Paul and Maxene Gaul Hoffman
of Chester. She attended the
Aiken Church o( the Nazarene
and formerly attended the South
Bethel Church on Silver Run.
Surviving In addition to her
parents, are her husband, Natha·
nlel Carpenter; a daughter, Julia
Ann VanKampen, Phoenix,
Ariz.; a son, David Carpenter,
Jacksonville, N. C.; two grand·
children, Chad and Heather
VanKampen, Phoenix, Ariz.;
two sisters, Beth Sherman of
Canal Winchester, and Janet
Chafin, Gallon, and two brothers,
Steve Hoffman and Terry Hof·
!man, both of Chester. Several
nieces and nephews also survive.
Graveside services will be held
at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the
Chester Cemetery. Friends may
call at the Ewing Funeral Home
from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.
Fall festival
Rutland Elementary's Fall
Festival will be held Saturday at
the school from 6 to 9 p.m.
Continued !rom page 1
t11e region.
A winter storm warning was
posted early today for the moun·
talus and northern part of Maine
for 5 to 81ncheso!snow, and snow
advisories were also up over the
remainder of Inland Maine and
northern Vermont. Rain was
falling today over the remainder .
of New England's northern half
and northern New York state and
was expected to become snow·
showers later today across much ,
of the area.
Scattered , snowshowers also·
stretched !rom Michigan to
northern Idaho early t¢ay, and
high winds also battered the
northern hall of the Pacific
Coast.
Meanwhile, residents In the
South picked up today after
tornadoes wreaked havoc across
the region over the weekend, and
residents In South Florida braced
for Tropical Storm Keith, whlcli
was just southeast of Cancun,
Mexico, early today and threat·
ening to become a hurricane.
Forecasters expected the storm
to tum to the north and hit
Florida .. by Tuesday or
Wednesday'.
•
.
To meet Tuesday
The Middleport-Pomeroy Area
Branch of the American Associ a·
tlon of University Women wlll
meet at 7: 30 p.m. Tues.d ay·
evening at the Racine United
Methodist Church. "Cultural
Arts" wlll be the topic of the
program to be presented by
Yvonne Scally.
Hospital news
Veterans Memorial
Saturday Admissions - Men!·
fee Blevins, Pomeroy; Tonya
Proffitt, Racine.
Saturday Discharges - Shan·
non Stevens, Suzanne Wolfe,
Nellie Haggy. •
·
Sunday Admissions - Hillary
Turley, Pomeroy; .John Scar·
brough, Long Bottom; Edna
Haning, Tuppers Plains.
Sunday Discharges - Brenda
Roush, Alan Lowery , Randolph
Fraley, Russell Cullums, Tonya
Proffitt.
Sale Prices Goocl
Monday Nov. 21 Thru
Sunday Nov. 27,1988
Wo . _ , . 'lllo JUpl
Te.....UQeefM'M
EASTERN HILL
FABRIC SHOP
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS SALE
ALL FliiK IEDUCID
Open 1 0-& Mon .• Tue.,
Wid . • Fri.
.
s•t. 1o-2
Clo11d Thurt. • Sun.
St. Rt. 7. & mil•• north of
•
·
Ohio Lottery
Daily Number
715
Pick4
7886
Page 4
at
Vol.39,
Clear tonight, low near 30.
Wednesday, sunny, high in
ll)ld 50s.
•
•
..1.
'·
•
•.
"'"'Sect ton , 10 PagBB 26 Centl
A Multimedia tnc. Newspaper
Pomeroy-Middleport: Ohio, Tuesday. November 22. 1988
N 0 .139
Copyrighted 1988
Meigs school board
offices may be moved
By NANCY YOACHAM
Sentinel News Staff
It would appear that the offices
of Meigs Local School Board and
Administration may be moved
from their Middleport location to
the third floor of Pomeroy
VIllage Hall.
Mayor Richard Seyler re·
ported at Monday night's meet·
lng of Pomeroy Village Council
thai an arrangement has been
discussed . whereby the school
board and administration would
· occupy the recently renovated
director lor Meigs Head Start, who received her
STAFF CREDENTIALED - Nearly all staff
village hall offices for !lve years,
CDA In 19841; Vicki Woods, who was credentialed
members of Meigs County Head Start are now
rentfree. The board and admlnls·
tbill year; Carolene Young, who also received her
credentialed In early chUd care. Staff members
tratlon would be responsible for
CDA 1n 19841; Esther Mays, Allee Jacobs, and
Vicki Woods and Kay Rowe were the most recent
the utilities, however, the mayor
Lynne Anns, credentialed In 1981; Kay Rowe,
staff members to receive their Child DeveloP'
said.
credentialed thill year; Unda King, credentialed
ment Alsoclate (CDA) Crede~ttlal, which Is
Members of Council were In
In 1981; and Krlsty Dalley, who Is currently
awarded by the Council lor Early Childhood
favor of the arrangement. They
working on obtaining her CDA Credential. (See
Professional Recognition, Washington, D.C.
felt the five years without rent
story on page 10).
From left to right are Janet Holsinger, program
would be a fair exchange since
I
the school board allows the city
free use of the old Pomeroy
Junior High building.
"This would be a good way to
utilize the upstairs," said Councilman Bruce Reed. "The County
Board of Education Is already
located 'in the VIllage Hall,"
Reed added.
Here's bow the precincts voted
A final decision by the school
On election nigh!, the unofficial
A one mill, five year new fax
board on the move to Pomeroy
levy In Salsibury Township tally showed the levy passing according to the official count:
Wards
Y N Village Hall Is expected In the
which was given voter approval 1,411 to 1,320 votes .
Mtddleportlst Ward ...... 70 . 81 near future.
at the Nov. 8 election, according · However, the status of the
Middleport 2nd Ward .... 114 109 · It was erroneously reported by
· to the unofficial tally o!the Meigs passage changed during the
Middleport 3rd Wkrd ... ,i02 172 · the Pomeroy Merc-hantsAssocla·
BOard of Elections, has gone otnclal count conducted by the
down the tube In the of!lclal board . Monday. The precinct , Middleport 4th Ward ..... . 98 157 lion 11n a recent edition of The
Pomeroy 1st Ward ......... 57 68 Dally Sentinel that parking mecount conducted by the board .totals were correct as previously
Pomeroy 2nd Ward ........ 58 62 ters In Pomeroy would be free for
reported on election night but an
. Monday.
Pomeroy 3rd Ward ....... 156 156 ChriStmas shoppers beginning
The levy, placed on tne oauot addition error was noted In the
Pomeroy 4th Ward ........ 114 126 Nov. 27. It was pointed out In
by trustees of the township, transfer of figures to the ac~umu
Bradbury
..................... 102 125 Monday night's meeting that
would have brought In approxl· lated totals. As a result of the
Laurel Cliff ............ ... ... 137 168 · neither Council nor'Mayor Seyler
mately $44,000 for cemetery error, tl)e vote following the
Rock Springs .. ............ .. 144 98 approved the Nov. 27 date. The
maintenance · to the township, official count stands as 1,322
TOTALS
1138 1322 date of Dec. 15 for freeing the
according to Meigs County Audl· votes against the levy and 1,1381n
meters was officially approved
favor of lt.
tor Bill Wickline.
last night. It was also pointed out
that the meters are being freed
for shoppers, not for employees
who work In the downtown area.
Council approved the mayor's
JACKSON (UPI) - A new motorists will be able to reach down on the traffic jams.
"Probably some of those peo·
stretch of highway In southern her restaurant.
"I'm trying to be patient," she pie won't be able to sleep for a
Ohio takes heavy trafllc out the
city of Jackson, but It's not said. "I don't want them to seem month. because· the sudden sl·
like I'm hOstile toward the thing. Jence will be deafening," said
helping business.
Evans. "It's nice to get the noise
Just ask Katy Sadler, 77, owner I'm just plain mad."
WASHINGTON (UP!) -Con·
and
dust out of town. It was a real
of a restaurant that bears her
She's also concerned about her
sumer
prices rose 0.4 percent In
bottleneck.'
'
employees. Since her Income this
name.
October,
more than expected, on
Pollee
Chief
Ted
Penix
beSince the five-mile stretch of past month has been cut, she
sharp
Increases
In the costs of
lieves
the
bypass
will
reduce
the
Route 35 that bypasses Jackson fears for the security of her 22
clothing,
automobile
Insurance
of
accidents.
number
opened, her business dropped by, employees. Oneday,durlngwhat
auto
financing,
the
Labor
and
And
Karen
Wyant
,
executive
normally would have been a busy
• . half.
Department
said
today.
Jack·
director-secretary
of
the
"We've been hard hit the las t afternoon, she said she didn't
Higher costs for food , shelter
son Area chamber of Commerce,
month," she said.
have that first customer.
and
energy helped push the
this
bypass
ivlll
bring
thinks
·currently, the exit ramp tha t
Even lhough Mayor Tom
Consumer
Price Index, the most
Industry
and
business
to
the
would lead to her restaurant Is Evans admits that some bus!·
basic
IndicatIon of the economy's
barricaded while the final bit of .nesses now find themselves on a area. She said some local retail·
underlying
Inflation
rate, up 0.4
work Is being done. Potential side road, he feels that the bypass ers lost buslt1ess because of the
percent
after
adjustment
for
traffic jams.
customers cannot find her res - Is good for most residents .
seasonal
variations,
the
depart·
"T think It 's going to open up all
taurant or are not bothering to , This bypass takes large trucks
ment's Bureau of Labor Stalls·
of
the southern part of the state,''
away
from
the
business
and
try, she said.
tics reported.
Eventually, southeast-bound residential streets and should but Wyant said.
When the costs of food, shelter
and energy were taken out,
consumer prices leaped 0.7 per·
cent, more than half of that
Official count reveals .Nov. 8
Salisbury tax ·levy is beaten
Relocated highway hurts business
suggestion that measures be mission Is ..to consist of five
taken to ensure that' the fr ee members . Three members wlll
be selected from a list of names
parking situation Is not abused.
Council approved Council· presented by the committee
member Betty Baronlck's re· which Initiated the new ordl·
quest to commit $7,410 to a new nance. The remaining two
water line for Mulberry Heights. members wli! be selected by
The new six·lnch line would be Council. Anyone who might be
laid thts spring and two new fire Interested in serving on the
hydrants, which the village al· Commission should contact VII·
ready has, would be Installed !age Hall before the Dec. "5
along with the line. Baronlck council meeting by calllng 99~·
reporied that thts year alone, the 2246.
Council accepted a bid of $4,769
village spent $2,098 to repair
from
David White Service Inc .,
leaks on the present Mulberry
to install a heating and
Athens,
Heights' line. The new line, along
with the additional fire hydrants, cooling system at the PomE!roy
would also provide more security Fire Department. The bid from
to residents In case of a house fire David White was the lowest of
three bids received by Council on
In that area of Pomeroy .
The Historic Preservation the project.
Mayor Seyler Issued a re·
Commission to oversee guidelines of a new village ordinance minder that leaf pickup In lhe
to protect the historic structures village will be !he week of Nov.
and landscape of Pomeroy, may 28, by wards.
Councilman Bill Young re·
be appointed by Council at their
'n ext regular meeting. The com· . ·
(Continued on page 10)
IConsumer Prices
Percent Change
Seasonally adjusted
0.8%
0 .7%
1----f"iln'n-.i~
Index
Unadjusted
130 1982-84· 100
0.5% 1----0.4%
0.3%
0.2%
0.1%
g,o
105
-0.1 % 1 - - - - - - - - - 1
-0.2%
100
ONOJFMAMJ JASO
ONOJ FMAMJJA'SO
1987 1988
1987 1988
Consumer prices increase ·0.4%
TRASH BAGS
15 CI'TALL Kl'IOlBN
10Cfl6GAU.ON
1 CI' 33 GAUDN .
K •h S ·
eat
Uilft"
Orville Keith Suiter, 82, 661
Second Ave., Gallipolis, died
Sunday night at Holzer. Medical
Center alter an extended Illness.
He was the owner o! Suiter's
Shell Service Center untU he
retired' In 1975. He was a service
manager for Moore Motor Sales
and Gillen Ford, and a foreman
of the Gallla County Highway
Garage for several years.
Born Feb. 27,1906ln Lawrence
County, he was the son o! the late
Oscar L. Suiter and Daisy
(Spears) Suiter.
He Is survived by his wile, Lola
Mae Rupe, whom he married
May 27, 1944 In Columbus. Also
surviving are two : daugthers,
Betty Keith Stiverson of Colum·
bus, and Mrs. Jack (Jennie Mae)
Waugh of Ravenswood, W.Va.;
.fours ststers, Helen. Heffner and
Dorothy Huron, both of Chesa·
peake, Ohio, Hazel Hollings·
worth of Portsmouth, Va., and
Thelma Black of Farmington,
Mich.; one brother, Harold
Suiter of Huntington, W.Va.; six
grandchildren; and four great·
grandchildren.
He was preceded In death by
one son, Wllllam Eugene Suiter ·
In October 19ti0, and one brother,
Tommy
.
.
·
He was a member o! the Grace
United Methodist Church. He
also was a member of the
49ers post
37-21 victory
over Redskins
Tornadoes ...
Weather
Am Electric Power ............. 26~
AT&T ................................ .27% ·
Ashland 011 .. ......................32%
BQb -E vans ........................... 16
Charming Shoppes ..............13'h
City Holding Co .. .... :............ 33
Federal Mogul ....... ..... ;.......48~
Goodyear T&R ..... ... .......... .48%
Heck's ....................... ... ....... %'
Key Centurion ................. ...16%
Lands' End ......................... 24%
Umlted Inc .. :...... :........... .... 25
Multimedia Inc ...................7l'h
Rax Restaurants .... ........ .:.... 3%
Robbins & Myers .............. .. 12'h
Shoney's Inc .............. .......... 7%
Wendy's Intl ........................ 5')i
Worthington Ind ............... .. 20 3A
--'---~---
8PACKAA·
DURACELL
BATTERIES
TEST KIT
FILM
DISC FILM
SALE PRICE 4.49
LESS REBATE 2.00
·1129
SINGLBPACK
2FoR5oo
NBT COST AFTER
REBATH
60COUNT
POLIDENT
TABLETS
2~2
25 SQ. FI'.
REYNOLDS
ALUMINUM
. FOIL
2FOR119
75 SQ. Fr.• •· ·1.69
•
Ohio motorists must re-regr-ster
by alphabet at least one more time Pennits, regulations will be main
2• 49
lOOUNCE
SOFT SENSE
HAND LOTION
2~~
BBJNG YOUR FILM TO WU..-cAR SUNDRY STORES!
DOUBLE PRINTS EVERYDAY!
._
COIPIOCUI
accounted lor by hefty jumps In summer's drought , but less ra·
clothing prices, automobile lnsu· pldly than In previous months, up
ranee and financing, the bureau ·only 0.2 percent, the bureau said.
said. When the vplatlle food and Prices for fresh fruits and
energy sectors were excluded, vegetables dropped significantly
In October and th e costs of most
prices rose 0.5 percent.
meats
also dl pped.
"This does show there's still
some Inflation In the system, "
The cost of energy prod11cts
said Lawrence Chlmerine, chief turned upward slightly as higher
economist for the WEFA Group charges for gas and electricity
of economic forecasters In Bala more ·than offset a further
Cynwyd, Pa.
1
decline in petroleum-based
"I think the basic message Is energy products, the bureau
that Inflation Is still S(lldily in noted.
place," said Robert Dederick,
Clothing prices continued to
chief economist for the Northern seesaw wildly , up 1.8 percent in
Trust Co. of Chicago. " What we October after a 2 percent rise In
have Is this gradual upcreep."
September, reflecting th e lntroFood costs continued to rise In
October, stlll reflecting the
Contlnued on pa ge 10
FREE ALBUM PAGE WITH EVERY ORDER!
~~
30COUNT
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio Department of High·
way Safety said Monday . Ohio
motorists will have to re - reglst~r
their vehicles one more time
based on the first letter of their
last name.
Director William Denlhan said
that although a new law, passed
last week, wlll change the system:
to date-of-birth registration, fi
has to be phased In over a period
of lime.
As soon as Gov. Richard
Celeste signs the law and a
lawsuit against the proposed
registration revision Is dropped,
perhaps Tuesday, the depar,tment plans to send out notices to
motoriSts who usually register In
January.
Denlhan said that notice, to be
sent to motorists whose sur·
names begin with " A" and "B",
will contain Instructions as to
how to proceed.
Motorists wlll have to purchase
a renewal slicker for a variable
_Local news briefs___,
No paper Thursday
HALLS'
The Dally Sentinel will not be published on Thursday, Nov. 24,
In order for employees to observe the Thanksgiving holiday.
Normal office hOurs and publiCation will resume Friday.
VITAMIN-C
DROPS
79~U4~
Middleport offices closed
All Middleport village of!lces will be closed Thursday and
Friday In observance of the Thanksgiving holiday.
(Continued on page 10)
Chelt«
length of the time, depending on
when their birthdays fall, said
the director. The longer the
renewal, tile more It wlll cost,
although It Is based on the $20
yearly statewide fee, plus a
county fee where applicable.
It could be as little as six
months or as long as 17 months
before motorists are re·
registering according to their
date of birth.
The advance notice also will
allow motorists to register by
mall, filling out an application
and sending a personal check to
cover the cost. They may also
visit their deputy registrar.
· 'There's absolutely no pres·
sure to do It one way or the
other," said Wendy Schweiger,
public Information officer lor the
department.
Eventually, there will be a
toll·free hotllne for motorists to
call If they have questions about
the system .
MaiJ.reglstratlon and date-of·
birth registration are aimed at
reducing the long lines at deputy
registrars' offices at the end of
each month."
topics for Nov. 29
By Glenn McCasland
OVPStafT
POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Officials from the West Virginia
DeparUncnt of Natural Resources
plan an informational meeting on
pennitting and regulation of hazar·
dous wasle management at the
Mason County Courthouse on Nov.
29.
The 7 p.m. session, which is
being held in response to r«<uests
from Point Pleasant residents, IS not
a hearing, however, on perll!its for
any such facilities m Mason
County, a DNR spokesperson said
today.
.
Carol Herrick said the meeting is
being held in response to requests
from Point Pleasant residents to
discuss general aspects of hazardous waste regulato'y standards,
pennit application review, and
compliance monitoring and enforcement
"Ir (the meeting) is simply to
provide infonnation and answer
pub~ic
community questions ahout the is·
sue (waste management)," Herrick
said today from her Charlesron
office.
While Herrick said DNR
officials conducting the hearing expect ro be questioned about the
possible locauon of incinerators in
Mason County, residents should not
confuse the infonnational session
with a formal hearing on an application.
· "We are a long way from that
kind of meeting," Herrick said.
She explained the Nov. 29 meeting had been requested and
scheduled some time prior to action
last week by Mason County commissioners m reversing an action
taken in September denying a Kentucky firm a siting agreement in the
northerit part of Mason County.
The land is the old Donald Kingery
tract which is adjacent to the MeClintic Wildlife area. PyroChem
has not purchased the land but .has
an option on it.
meeting .
"I am aware of the commission's
action, but I don' t know if a copy
of the new resolution has reached
our offices as of today," Herrick
said, explaining she had talked with
Mason County Commission . ad·
minisb'ator John Gerlach ~ Fnday
and ha.:l requested that cop1es of th~
resoluuon be sent to the DNR. . .
''We need to see )U~l what 11 ts
that they (the commiSSIOners) have
done," Herrick said.
The commtSSioncrs approved
siting of PyroChem, Ioc., for a
. hazard?us waste facility in their
resoluuon, but also left the techmcal review of the applicabon ro the
regulatory au!borities. .
Herrick satd that unul the DNR
determines what the resolution
spells out. a moratorium declared
by Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr., on es·
tablishment of incinerators of West
Virginia, remains in place.
,
'We have on file a panty cornpleted applicabon from PyroChent
Continued on page 10
\.
I
I
'
�
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
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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
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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 21, 1988
ball
brickles
hoffman
lish
moore
reeves
suiter
weaver