https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0caa462590e3e43bf70b56f4bfdf6b46.pdf 2d8b68751ddfe1ce9f66f37877a70237 PDF Text Text ~· •• ·-- - - - ---=---+----~ -·- ·--- - - - ~- ' Paga 10-The Daily Sentinel r . - -. · Tu.day, Novanber 1, 1988 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Local news ·briefs... --Y Continued from page 1 New contract gets tentative OK The negotiating committees of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's Point Pleasant Polyster Plant and the United Rubber Workers Local 644 reached a tentative agreement late Monday night on a new contract. No detallk were released on the tentative new a~ment which will replac.e the current agreement, due to expire Nov, 6. The tentative agreement will be presented to the Union's Executive Board on Wednesday Nov. 2. The general membership will conduct a ratification vote on Thursday Nov. 3 at the Point Pleasant Moose Club In meetings at 9, a.m. and 7 p.m. . , All Goodyear-URW bargaining unit members are urged to attend the ratification meetings. Additional Information will be released pending the ratification vote. .~. Patrol reports two-car colll&ion The Gallia·Melgs Post, State Highway' Patrol Investigated a {wo car collision at 10:25 a.m. Ill Meigs County on SR. 7, at Tuppers Plains. One driver complained of an Injury but was not treated. ..•Troopers said Danny L. Cremeans, 34, Coolville, Ohio stopped his pickup truck to make a left turn. James F. Crouse, 39, PSR, Gallipolis, driving a truck, was unable to stop and his vehicle struck the back of the pickup. There was moderate damage to . ' both vehicles. Cremeans complained of a minor Injury but was not treated. The patrol cited Crouse for !allure to stop within the assured clear distance. Meigs jobless figUre 7.5 percent The unemployment rate from Augost to September 1988 fell In four southeastern Ohio counties, and remained the same for Meigs and Gallla Counties, according to the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. OBES said the September jobless rate In Ohio ranged from a low 4.0 percent In Delaware and Shelby counties to a high of 12.1 percent In Guernsey County. . The comparable unemployment rate for Ohio was 5. 7 percent, up from 5.6ln Augost. The comparable U.S. rate·ln September was 5.2 percent (after seasonal adjustment, Ohio's September rate was 5.8 percent and the U.S. rate was 5.4 percent.) Gallla and Meigs counties' unemployment rate for September remained at 7.5 percent, same as August. Jackson County's jobless rate had the largest decline In the six counties, from 10.6 to 8.2 percent In September, a drop of 2.4 percent. Lawrence County's unemployment rate fell from 7.3 to 6.7 percent, a drop of 0.6 percent. Vinton County had a drop o!0.5 percent as the jobless rate fell from 9.5 to 9.0 percent In September. Athens County's une,lllployment rate fell from 6.5 to 6.1 · percent In September, a drop of 0.4 percent. The workforce In the six Southeastern Ohio counties for September totaled 79,000 with 73,400 of them at Jobs, leaving 5,600, or 7.08 percent, unemployed. Chris SabO named rookie of the year .,• Upper Michigan gets four inches of snow By United Preu Jnteraatl!lnal roads were reported slushy and were cloudy west of the Rockies temperatures would rise to , A storm centered along the slippery. and partly cloudy In the northern above 70from California through . Carolina coast got the month of the high Plains to the wes)ern : The storm system off the Plains. November ott to a rainy start Carolinas was expected to bring Temperatures dipped below Gulf Coast and across much of • today In much of the eastern · a few Inches of snow to the freezing · early tooay In the F1orlda, with south Florida, : United States: Pennsylvania mountains later In northern Atlantic Coast region, western Texas, southwestern ; Showers reached from coastal the day. Flood watches were In the'Rocky Mountains and from New Mexico, southern Nevada · New England through central posted for tonight In the Catskill Nebraska and the Dakotas to the and southern California reaching • and eastern Virginia to coastal Mountains of eastern· New York · upper Mississippi Valley. . the 80s. • South Carolina, forecasters at state. Temperatures stayed In the 60s Highs were expected to stay . the National Weather Service Rocky Mount, N.C .. received and 70s overnight across Florida below 50 degrees from the upper : said. 1. 74 Inches of rain by 7 a:m. EST and the southwestern deserts, Mississippi Valley to New Eng·,· Forecasters said 4 Inches of today, while Richmond, Va., got the 50s In south·central Texas, land and across Washlnirton : snow fell during the night at 1.26 Inches and Raleigh, N.C., the central Gulf Coast region, state. Highs In the 30s were.; Marquette, Mich., and a snow had 1.22 Inches. much of California and southern predicted across upper Michl·.· advisory was In effect for northpry weather prevailed across Arizona. gan. Temperatures elsewller,e ·: central upper Michigan: where the rest of the nation, but skies Forecasters said afternoon will be In the 50s and 60s. FarTJl prices level off WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Farm Price Index, which surged upward through the summer and early fall due to the drought, leveled off this month but Is 13 percent higher than one year ago, the Agriculture Department • said Monday. The Index measures the price paid to farmers and ranchers for the livestock, vegeta!Jles, fruits, crops and eggs. In July, the Index reached Its highest level since August 1984 - and It went up In Augost and September. The OctOber reading or 144 was unchanged from September. "Higher prices for oranges, milk, lettuce and corn were offset by lower prices for tomatoes, apples, eggs and soybeans," t.he department said. crop portion of the. Index stood was up 27 percent from OctOber 1987. Corn was up 11 cents a bushel to an average price or $2. 71. Bar ley was down 24 cents to $2.64 a bushel ·and oats dropped 12-cents to $2.44 a bushel. Wheat was up 14 cents a bushel to $3.89. · However, soybeans were down 23 cents to average $7.71 a bushel. The poultry and egg part of the Index was down 5 percent from September but still was 35 percent above last October. Egg prices are down 5.4 cents a dozen from September to 51 cents a dozen. Prices for broiler chickens and turkeys were down slightly. Rain continues to hamper hanrest in Northem Ohio Metze nbaum has been In the Senate for the last 12 years, enjoys enormous name recognl· lion across the state and casts himself as the ''working man's" . representative In Congress . Voinovlch for the last nine years has been mayor of Cleveland, a city where there are six Democrats for ·every Republican. For Volnovlch's party, he seemed like the perfect choice, a And then one candidate says Republican who le'ans toward the the public has heard enough and center In a year when It looks like Republl~an George Bush will he refuses to debate. It sounds like 't he presidential · carry Ohio. However, Voinovlch struggled elecllon, but It Is also the race In to obtain name recognition out· Ohlb between Democratic Sen. side northeast. Ohio. Even the Howard Metzenbaum and Reparty's No. 1 man, Ronald publican challenger George Reagan, stumbled when proVolnovlch. Sialic Occluded ~ ., Map shews mitimum temp~ratures. At least 50'Yo of arry shaded area Is forecast • to receive precipitation Indicated - UPI : Squads lwve four calls Monday Stocks RECEIVJ!l RECOGNmON - Motorcyclists of the area Tuesday presented plaques to 10 persons In recognition of continued aupport for the motorcyclists' annual, toys for tot run staged each year to provide Christmas .toys for underprivileged children. Pictured during presentation ceremonies Tuesday are from the left, Arnold Priddy, Kathy Mitchell, Mel Swisher and Kathy Meadows, representing the presenting motorcycllsts, and __ . ' -. ~ ~ ... -- ··.--~ .. --- ·-.·---·~ ___ ·-·--- , _, ··--- _____ _;.. ""- --- By JOSEPH MIANOWAN\' UPJ Political Writer George Bush and Michael Dukakls pushed Tuesday Into the final week of the presidential campaign with a blitz of America's Industrial heartland where the Republican, talking like a winner, promised an aggressive agenda for his term In office while the Democrat appealed to common workers to salvage his hopes. . The vice president. In a speech at the University of Notre Dame In South Bend, Ind., continued to swipe at Dukakls and, striking a serious tone, started to paint a picture of an "activist" Bush presidency he promised would not raise .taxes, would keep defense strong and would toward progress with the Soviet Union, Including an early meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. In another shot at the Massa· PEOPLES BANK "The BeHer Baa'" J~ebon Av~t~uel ,. • • . ·-~ • ... • ~-- ,j ..... ,_;; _ _ other orders dropped 0.5 percent after rlslng0.9percentlnAugust, the bureau said. Orders for defense capital goods took an especially hard hit In September, down 12.5 percent, the bureau said. Excluding the volatile defense sector, orders were down 1.5 percent, the largest drop In that series since a 2.9 percent plunge In January 1987. The reP.ort coincides with other government Indicators showing the economy may be slowing from Its earlier hectic growth pace. Last week the Commerce Department reported that total' economic growth had slowed to an annual 2.2 percent rate In the third quarter, down from 3 percent In the second quarter and 3.4 percent In the first. Shipments ·of manufactured goods dipped 0.1 percent In September to $221.4 billion after Post endorses Voinovich for state Senate slstance to local needy people, the Association has seen an Increase In requests for assist· ance since the strike began on Aug. 1. Pangle feels the Increase In requests for assistance may be because working DHSemployees are unable to handle all cases as quickly as might be deemed necessary by the Individuals who have made the requests. Approximately half of DHS employees have remained on the job since the strike began, working many hours of overtime to continue to provide normal services to clients. Few negotiating session:; have taken place during the thirteen· week long strike. And on Oct.l3, Ohio Council 8, American Feder· at !On of State, County and Munlc· Ipal Employees (AFSCME) , which represents the striking DHS employees, filed an unfair Ia bor practice charge with the State Employment Relations Board . (SERB), Columbus, agalnst'the Meigs County Commissioners and the Department of Human Services, charging that management has not been bargaining In good faith . Management Is represented In negotiations by Ken Edsall, of the labor consulting firm of Clemans, Nelson and Associates, Inc., Columbus. ., Whether or not the fetter from the ministerial assolcatlon was responsible or not, a negotiating session has been scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday at the Holiday Inn, Ga!Upolis. The session was called by SERB Mediator Ron Auteri. I Bush, Dukakis head into final days of presid~ntial campaign • ( . WASHINGTON (UPI) Orders for factory goods fell1.9 . percentlnSeptember,asseesa.w· log orders for aircraft ·and , defense goods ,contlnued to unset· tie , heavy Industry, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. Orders for all manufactured goods fell to $222.6 billion In September, down 1.9 percent• from Augost, the department's Census Bureau reported. Orders were up a revised 3.2 percent from July to Augost after dropping 3.6 percent from June to July, the bureau said. Most of the decline In new orders for big-ticket factory Items was In transportation equipment, especially aircraft, down 11.5 percent, and ships and tanks, down 104.2 percent, the bureau said. When orders for transportation equipment were taken out, all 122 'DAY-S CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT I NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Although the Meigs County Ministerial Association Is not taking sides In the dispute between striking Meigs County Department of Human Services employees and the Meigs County Commissioners, the Association has sent a letter urging the commiSsioners to resume talks with the union In hopes that once talking resumes, a settlement will follow. Rev. Michael Panglo, secrefront, I tor, Hlzllee Riebel, PizZa Hui; Pomeroy PoUce Chief Jerry tary for the Ministerial Assocla· Rought; Middleport Pollee Chief Sid Uttle; back, I to r, Bill lion, reports that the letter was Bariey, Mlzway Tavern; Charlie Lilly, band leader; Lennie mailed to the commissioners two Tennant, Riverboat Inn, and Bllb HoeOich of.The Dally Sentinel. weeks ago today." The letter Receiving plaques but not present were Frank Musser, The states that the AssocJatlon Is not Watering Hole; John Kerr, WMPO, and James Hill, l'leasers taking a position In the strike Restaurant. situation, but encourages negotl· allons to resume and, If neces· sary, the Association would provide a neutral meeting place for negotlat Ions. adjustment for seasonal Copies of the letter were sent to variatiOns. Gov. Richard Celeste, · State Shipments of long-lasting ex· Senator Jan Michael Long and pensive goods, such as appllan· State Representative Jolynn ces and aircraft, were about the Boster. CINCINNATI (UPI) - The same as In Augusl but shipments Boster and Long had earlier of more quickly consumed goods, Cincinnati P.ost Tuesday e n· Issued a joint statement urging , such as food and clothing, dorsed George Voinovlch for negotiations to resume. dropped 0.3 percent, the bureau Senate and said 71-year-old In· Approximately 12 churches In cumbent Howard Metzenbaum · Meigs County be)ong to the said. •'should make way for a younger Ministerial Association and Pan· Unfilled orders Increased 0.3 but wiser man. " percent to $453 billion in Sep· glo says It Is the belief of Volnovich's "conservative ministers In the Association that tember, with nearly all that principles, his long and remarka- needy people In Meigs County Increase coming In heavy equip· bly successful experience In local will be the ones Jo suffer most If ment such as aircraft still being and state governmenl, and his the strike Is allowed to continue. built, the bureau said. constructive Instincts will make Stockpiles also 'Increased In Panglo says the Ministerial him an outstanding representa· ' Asssoclatlon became Involved September, up 0.6 percent to live of Ohio In the post-Reagan because, as a helping agency · $347.9 billion. The bureau said that while Inventories have Continued on page 5 which provides emergency as· edged up since April 1987, the ratio between Inventories and shipments has dropped from 1.67 months' supply In AprU 1987 to 1.57 months In September. Facto_ry orders down 1.9% 'SUPER C.D. ........----· ....... Metzenbaum Is consldred the king of filibustering In Congress, using the tactic most often when he wants to kill bills he believes are geared toward special Inter· est groups such as big business. He gained national at~ntlon during tax reform debate when he publicized several elements of the bill that were Included solely for special projects or groups. Many of them were ·eventually dropped. Metzenbaum, 71, who began his political career as a state representative In 1942, has said that.lf elected to a third term In Senate this year, he will not seek re-election In 1994. Volnovlch has received endorsements from 'fhe Columbus Dispatch · and The Cincinnati Enquirer, and Metzenbaum has received endorsements from The Cleveland Plain Dealer, the Akron Beacon Journal and the Dayton Dally News. Group urges county • • to resume negotzattons ,/J ,or Voinovlch, 52, says Metzenjobs since he became mayor In baum has failed to get a fair 1979. Both campaigns claim their return of federal tax dollars for coirimerlcials are accurate and · Ohio and lacks new Ideas In Volnovlch proposed establish- dealing with the trade deficit. He ment of a "truth" panel fo Is also critical of Metzenbaum on examine commercials to be trade Issues. . aired by both campaigns, but "He (Metzenbaum) Is the only Metzen baum refused. senator I know who Is always Then Metzenbaum, sitting on a there when they close a plant. 15-polnt lead In statewide polls, He' s the past. George Voinovlch refused to debate. Metzenbaum Is the future;" Volnovlch said claimed the reason was because during the campaign. ''He Voinovlch has run a "negative doesn't recognize that the world and mean-spirited campaign of has changed. smears," but most political ob· Volnovlch has not campaigned servers agree that the real for statewide office since sucreason Is that Metzenbaum could cessfully running for lieutenant only lose ground by debating governor with Gov. James · Volnovlch. Rhodes In 1978. The two candidates from Metzenbaum brags about tak· Cleveland have their differences. tng the lead on the plant-closing bill that requires businesses to Issue notices ahead of when they plan to close large plants. He has also been a leader on child .care Issues. Weather------. Actor John Houseman succumbs at age 86 Hospit&t news nounclng Voinovlch' s name durIng an October rally In Bowling Green. Votnovlch has pounded away • at Metzenbaum's "100 percent liberal" votlng record, sayl11g Metzenbaum does not accurately represent the political views of Ohioans. Metzenbaum claims that Volnovlch's commercials, depicting the senator as "weak" on child pornography · Issues, were misleading. Voinovlch countered by saying Metzenbaum' s commercials . stating that Cleveland has lost 70,000 jobs while he has been mayor are false, saying Internal Revenue ' Service returns show Cleveland actually gained 80,000 • Darmers • l ... _ PresidentUl 2 Sections, It Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper ' Ohio, Wednesday. November 2. 1988 WEATHER MAP- During early Wednesday·mornlng, rain and : showers are forecast for parts of the Pacific Northwest and the : norlh Atlantic Coast states, with thunderstonns along the coastal ; area&. Showers and tbunclentorms are pOIISible In parts of the · central intermoutaln region aad the central Plains. Saow : showers are polllllble In parts of the Great Lakes, wUh showers : JIOIIIIIble In parts of the Ohio Valley. Showers and thunderstonna • are possible In parts of the extreme liOUih Atlantic Coast (UPI) ' There were 4.4 days suitable for fieldwork. Soil moisture rated 22 percent short, 70 percent adequate and 8 percent surplus, with most of the surplus areas In the northern third of Ohio. '· Most shortages were In south· ern parts of Ohio, notably South Central and Southeast. Fair Thursday and a chance o~ Soulh·Central Ohio The corn harvest pace quick· rain Friday and Saturday. Highs: Ton_ l ght, partly cloudy with a ened as farmers switched from low 30 to 35. Northwest winds 10 will range from the low 50s to low. harvesting soybeans; progress to 15 mph. Wednesday, partly 60s and lows will be In the 30s or. stood at 42 percent complete, cloudy with a high In the lower low40s. • compared with 90 percent In 1987 50s. and a 58 percent average for the Extended Forecast years 1983-87. Thursday through Saturday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls The moisture of harvested corn Monday; Tuppers Plains at 10: 33 a.m. treated Danny Cremeans averaged 23 percent. Lodging at the sc_ene of an auto accident on Route 7; Middleport at 2:33 was a probl!!m In some areas-and · a.m. to Mill St. for Paula Mayes to Holzer Medical Center; could bec&me more prevalent as Scipio Fire Department at 12: 15 p.m. to a brush fire on the harvest continues. Dally stock prices Howard property on Howard Road; Racine at 4:15p.m. to Pine (As of 10:30 a.m.) continued from page 1 _ _ __ Grove Road for Goldie Roberts to Veterans Memorial Hospital. r 1 ••• _ _--=.:....:::.::....::..:::.:....:... Bryce and MBI'k Smith of Bluat, Ellis & Loewi reported· similar !!gores to the during 1988 has had a serious , chairmen of the House and effect on certain segments of Am Electric Power ............. 28'4 Senate Agriculture committees. agriculture and It may prolong AT&T ................................. 28% GAO aUditors also looked at financial stress for many Ashland 011 ............ ............35% Make certain au your trends for this year. farmers," the GAO said. Bob Evans .......................... 16~ _ Homeowners insurance needs ''The overall Improvement In The GAO report said 1987 Charming Shoppes ............. . 15~ are properly covered. Calf us 1987 must be tempered some- recorded the first Increase - 2.5 Cl ty Holding Co ................... 33 for a no-obligation audit what because the severe drought percent - In farm assets since Federal Mogol. ................... 54% MALIBU, Calif. (UP!) - John those of us In the theater Houseman, who nurtured young Houseman was a great, great 1981. Goodyear T&R .................... 52 actors for decades before becom· teacher who kicked ass and made Heck's ............................... .. % Contlnu~ from page 1 ____:.:.__::......:.__ lng an Oscar·winner himself in you feel you were committed to Key Centurion .................... 16% his 70s for his .portrayal of a acllng because of him," said Lands' End ......................... 24% Countering Dukakls's blitz of "I had no role that you are Limited Inc ....................... .26% condescending law school profes· Gerald Gutierrez, an original national television Interviews, aware of or not aware of," Bush Multimedia Inc ..... .............. 71'%' sor In "The Paper Chase," was member of The Acting Company, 214 EAST MAIN Bush appeared on the "NBC said. "So I don't know what that Rax Restaurants .................. 3% remembered as a gentleman and and now Its artistic director. POMEROY a professional. "I'm too upset to say anything Nightly News" Monday and refers to." Robbins & Myers ................. 13 Anderson, chief Middle East Shoney's Inc ........................ 7\-2 992-8687 Houseman, whose career In except he was the man who gave dented he had a role In hostage negotiations with terrorists as correspondent for The Asso· radio, theater, film and televl· me my career on a silver Wendy's Inti ..................... '... 6% slon spanned six decades, died platter," said Patti LuPone, an claimed Monday by American elated Press, said he was "not Worthlngion Ind ................. 21~ Monday at his home after a long Acting Company product and _ captive Terry Anderson !n a asking President Reagan to deal State £uto battle against_ spinal cancer. He lnaur...oe protege of Houseman, now star· videotape released by . his with terrorists, although both h~ To perfonn Nov. 5 and Mr. Bush did so In the was 86. ring In "Anything Goes" In New captors. Compenlea Dan Hayman and the Faith Iran·contra affair and the TWA Lindsay Wagner, who played York. Trio will perform Saturday, Nov. hijacking" .In June 1985. , Houseman's daughter In "The Houseman's death came a day 5, 7: 30 p.m., at the town hall. Bush also said he Is" a little bit Paper Chase," called him "a after the 50th anniversary of the Plan homecoming optimistic" that the Western total professional and a joy to legendary radio broadcast of Homecoming at the SutiDn hostages may be freed because work with. But what I enjoyed H.G. Wells's "The War of the United Methodist Church will be Iran may want to make a positive most was his tremendous wit." Worlds," which he co-produced held this Sunday. The day's gesture to a hew president. Houseman spent decades bewilh Orson Welles. schedule Includes Sun(jay School ·~r think with Iran, Iraq having hind the cameras, producing, James Bridges, who wrote and directing and teaching at The directed "The Paper Chase" In at 9:30 a.m .. worship at 10:45, a ceaseflre, I think It's In Iran's Acting Company, which he 1973, said It was an uphill battle and a basket dinner at 12: 30. The · Interest,' though they don't hold founded. persuading execu 11ves at 20th Harvest Trio will be appearing In the hostages, ID do what they can Although he once decried Century Fox to cast Houseman the afternoon beginning around to encourage their release. American business, politics and as the haughty but respected 1: 30 p.m. Everyone Is welcome to entertainment as being In "an Professor Klnpfleld over the attend. The church Is located on Plan bake sale unbelievable slump of medloc· more famous James Mason, County Road 28, five miles north Parents of Eastern High Varrlty, timidity and greed," his Paul Scofield and James Cagney. of Racine and two miles south of Bas han. sity and Junior Varsity basket· greatest fame and widest expo"I said to the producers, 'Lei ball teams are having a bake sale sure came from a series of me show you what the real .on Saturday at Gaul's Market In television commercials for the Klngsfleld Is like,'" Bridges said. Plan Friday meet Chester. The sale will start at 9 Investment firm of Smith "We went back to JuUilard, Meigs County R.E .A.C.T. will a.m . Barney . where (Houseman) was teaching Appearing and sounding the classes. We had It In mind to cast hold a monthly meeting on Grange to meet very essence of a solid, trust- some of his students as law Friday, at 7:30p.m., at Pleaser's worthy uncle, Houseman ended students In the film, but as we Restaurant. AIJ. members are urged to attend. Meigs County Pomona Grange each commercial with the line: went In a11d talked to John, I will meet 7: 30 p.m. Friday at the "They make money the old thought, 'Oh my God, yes, here Rock Springs Grange Hall. State Service meet slated fashioned way. They EAAARNN he Is.' Deputy Arthur Crabtree ..ylll it." Most moviegoers who saw him A ~rvlce unit meeting for Big Install officers. Star Grange will Actor Kirk Douglas, who In "The Paper Chase" probably Bend East Girl Scout leaders wtll serve refreshments. worked with Housemap In "The were unaware of his enormous be held Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Bad and the Beautiful," "Two success as . a producer and $10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT Syracuse United Methodist Weeks In Another Town," "Lust director of plays, movies and Church. for Life," said his friend was an radio and television programs. original. ·· The role of the Harvard law I professor won him an Oscar for ''They don't make his kind best supporting actor and rein· anymore," Douglas said. "John carnation In a long-running TV 531 PIKE • RT.3! WEST Veterans Memorial Houseman was an Old World series that has been aired In 52 , Monday Admissions - None. gentleman, a patrician In a bow foreign countries. "I 'II be 'the MI. ......... Monday Discharges - Wood· tie. John was a wonderful man, .professor• Into eternity," he once row Zwtlllng, Derrick Bolin, AJI.IIDII·I~~~~ail!:a~.~ an extraordinary man. He·wlll be said. Shauna Tackett. mjssed." Saturday Admissions - Edna Houseman's cancer was dlag· Meet on Nov. 9 Leach, ·Middleport. nosed several months ago, and he Saturday Discharges had been bedridden' several Chester Township Trustees Thelma Collins, Minnie week5. Ills wife, Joaa1 _ . at his will meet Wednesday, Nov. 9, SICond StrHt ifll'lock. . 2212 5th Street side, t•lly spok-CifiiiM Judi 7: 30 P·"!-, at the town hall. ...... W.Va. ·Point Pluunt, W. V1: Nt01 HIYIII, W. Ya. ·' . lldnday Admk&IJ•.-••mona David* £Bid. m-sst4 675-1121 812·2135 Smith, Middleport; .• Smith, No fulll!ral will be held, but a Shade; Derrick Bolin, R!!tland. memorial service was being Rummage 1ale !let Sunday Discharges - Ellen planned. Simple Interest • Substantial Penalty For Early Withdrawal Gibbs, Harvey Erlewine, Ml· A rummage sale will be ileld "Maybe most Americans will · chaeta Kuczma, Clara Gilmore, remember him because of Jhat Friday and Saturday at Grace MEMBER FDIC Wllllam Williams: Episcopal Chun:h lo Pomeroy. stupid Smith Barney ad, but to By UnUed Presslnterna&klnal Last week's rains didn't amount to much, but they came often enough to further delay harvesting, the Ohio Agricultu· rat Statistics Service reported Monday. In Northern Ohio, soils remained too wet to support machinery and the agency said some farmers were expecting to wall for a hardfreezetocomplete the harvest. In the week ended at 8 a.m. Monday, rainfall ranged from about a quarter-Inch over the Northeast and North Central regions, to one-tenth of an Inch In the Northwest to barely a trace In the South. · Pomeroy~Middleport, (Editor's note - Third In a series of six Ohlu'1 pre-election 8l'tlcles. ) · By RICH EXNER United Press International .First one candidate paints the other as a "liberal," saying he Is of the mainstream. Then botl\ candidates start ¢llklntg about so-called negative nd false campaign : ft Low In 30s tonight. Thursday, partly cloudy, warmer. High In mid 60s. Senate race mil'rors top of natioital ticket . ..' w' 399 Vol.39. No. 126 Copyrighted 1988 • ~SHOWERS Daily Number • • • C.!,··JsNOW -RAIN FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold Ohio Lottery Pick 4 2941 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST f1·HI . ' The ----~-·-- . .. ·r chusetts governor, Bush con· tended his opponent was golded more by abstract theories than ''old-fashioned cominon sense.'' Dukakls, meanwhile, stressed his "on your side'' theme In Ohio, Wisconsin and Detroit, promls· lng his administration would not forget average workers and arguing that Bush would be more concerned with helping the rich. But even as Dukakls Insisted his populist strategy was cutting Into Bush's lead - "you can feel It, you can taste It, you can sense It," he said at one rally - there was fresh evidence Bush Is holding a strong edge. A CBS News survey showed that from Friday to Monday, while the Democrat has been claiming he Is catching Bush, the vice president held a 12-point lead of 53 percent to 41 percent. The poll of more than 1,000 voters had an error margin of 3 percentage points and the lead for Bush was virtually un· changed from a CBS-New York Times poll last week, which showed Bush with a bulge of 51 percent to 38 percent. If there was good news for Dukakls, It was that the survey showed 22 percent of voters said they had not yet firmly decided on either candidate. An ABC News-Washington Post poll, however, found Bush with a similar 13-point lead of 55 percent to 42 percent ainongl,099 voters surveyed Wednesday through Monday. The error mar· gin, like the CBS poll, was 3 points. Meanwhile, an ABC poll showed Bush holding a 52 perce_pt-45 percent lead In Texas - a s'tate crucial to Dukakls's chances. The survey, whJch had a margin of error of 5 points, also found that the Republican's lead would be 5 percent greater If Continued on page 5 TOURS INDIANA- Republican vice presidential candldlde Dan Quayle spelks at a minority· owned steel plant In JeffenonvUle Tuesday. He told the partisan crowd that be bas the chance to become the first Hoosier VIce l'relldent In 75 years, aa John Mutz, Indiana'• lieutenant governor, standi behind htm. Mutz ~ rrmnin1 for the Indiana roverrronhlp. (UPI) ' �.- -~· --~. • , Answer to comments Meigs County, which Is what we were hired to do. Sincerely, VIckie Rood Expresses thanks Dear Editor: I would like to ex tend thanks to everyone who helped the band during the football season: those who worked in the booths, Fisher's Big Wheel lor donating the television, and everyone who donated to the drawing. It sure Is great to have so many helpful people. My sincerest thanks. John Tillis President of the Meigs Local Band Boosters Responds to artiCle Dear Editor: This letter Is In response to the October 24 letter from Crestlyn Hicks (Human Services striking employee). We, theemployeesof the various offices of the Meigs County Courthouse, resent the Implications set forth by Mrs. Hill. -, The Courthouse employees are very familiar with the County's financial condition and have a great deal of confidence in our commissiOners and Budget CommiSsion. We know that If there were money available we would get raises and be treated fairly. What Mrs. Hill implies about the difference' in qualifications Is in our opinion "ridiculous". What special qualifications does she possess? What she neglects to say Is that Human Services,employees have always been paid more than Courthouse employees because the State set their wages. Now, the State no longer sets Human Services employees wages and c~llege Sen. Jan M. Long has left It to the Counties to establish and fund Increases. Sure, the State does provide funding for their salaries, but there are ceilings on the amount, On November 8, voters will argue for abolishing the electoral abolish the electoral college. The which fluctuates from year to Indirectly elect a president. college. They argue that small measure passed the House, but year. If the State does notsupply Though they will choose from a states are over-represented be- did not succeed In the Senate. sut!lclent money In a given year, list of presidential candidates, in cause they are allowed three P,ubllc oph1lon at the time. then the County General Fund reality they will be voting for a votes, regardless of population. showed that four out of five must make up the difference or slate of electors that will In turn In larger states where public Americans oppose the electorill cut services to recipients In order vote for president on December opinion If fairly evenly divided, college. A constitutional amendto pay Human Services employee 19. These electors make up the · special Interest groups can have ment would be ·required to salaries. undue influence, enough to swing change the system to direct electoral college. Mrs. Hill evidently does not The electoral College was the vote one way to give a certain election by popular vote, believe the taxpayers of Meigs If you have any questions or candidate all the state's electoral County are capable of under- created during the Constitutional comments on this or any other votes. standing how County govern- · Convention over two hundred · Others contend that the elec- Issue, please contact me by ment works. We know they years ago. The delegates re- toral college Is a stabilizing writing State Senator Jan Ml- · jected both allowing the legislaunderstand very well. We deal ture to elect the president and factor that protects lhe two-party chael Long, Olilo Senate, Statewith them every day and they are system by obstru~ting fringe house, Columbus, Ohio, 43266, or .not calling the Commissioners direct election by the public. candidates. · call (614) 466-Jl156. and pressuring the Board to Thus, the electoral college was · There was an attempt in 1969 to initiated. settle In favor of the stlkers. Each state has a number of As far as the work getting done since the strike, we know that It electors equal to the number of Is. The working Human Services representatives It has In Con· gress. Each state Is thus guaranemployees are doing a tremendous job In providing services to teed a minimum of three elecBy United Press International . · recipients and should he com- toral votes because each has two Today is Wednesday, Nov. 2, the 307th day o!1988 with 59 to follow· and at least one House Senators mended considering the harassmember. Ohio has 23 electoral The moon Is in Its last quarter. ment they have received from The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupter. votes. Originally, state leglsla· the strikers. lures selected the electors, .but The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. It seems that the whole basiS to Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include they are now chosen at the party the Human Services stlke cen· frontiersman Daniel Boone In 1734, Marie Antoinette, queen of ters on greed. They have always conventions. There are 515 elecFrance In 1755 President James Polk in 1795, President Warren received higher wages and benef- tors nation-wide, with 270 votes Harding In 1865:-astronomer Hariow Shapley, a pioneer in studies of needed to win the presidency. If Its and now they want even more. In 1885, actor Burt Lancaster In 1913 (age 75). and the Milky Way, They should be gratefi.tl they the electoral college would ev~r Australian tennis player Ken Rosewallln 1934 (age 54). have jobs. There are plenty of become deadlocked, with no candidate able to obtain a majorpeople who would gladly replace Ity, Congress would elect the them. I! they are dissatisfied president. with public service, they should · The electors who ultimately look for work In the private vote for president are those on sector, as most reasonable peothe slate for the candidate who ple would do. won the popular vote in the state. Sincerely, Thus, the candidate who wins the Meigs County popular vote In a state. Thus, the Courthouse Employees: SALE ENDS: NOV~ 12 Kay Hlll, Tina (Hill) Rees, Jane candidate who wins the popular Banks, Mary Hobstetter, Ca- vote in Ohio by even just one vote rolyn Korn, June Eichinger, will receive .all 23 of our state's Judith A. King, Joan Hoffman, electoral votes . This means that : Coty Curtis, Nancy Russell, It Is possible for a candidate to Carolyn Whaley, Gloria Michael, win the popular vote nationwide, WOOD/COAL Roger Michael, Anna Norman, but lose the electoral vote, which HEARTHGLOW Cindy Harten bach, Linda Bentz, did happen in 1824, 1876, and 1888. STOVE Although the electoral college 99 Jennifer Jewell, Judith R. Werry, Lena K. Nesselroad, Is generally a rubber-stamping Heats approK. 2,000 sq. ft. Gayann Clay, Janice Young, body that confirms the result of fire vie'!' double glass doors, BrlanJ. Reed, Homer Smith, Jr., the popular vote, those three large ash pen, heavy duty elections are cited by those who •' John Stahl. shaker grate. Heats approK. 1,500 sq. .T he electoral ·Letters to the editor To the Editor: As a working employee of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, I would like to ·answer the comments of Candy Smith In Wednescjays letter to the editor. - · First of all, her statement that we were all for " a raise and/or a union" Is only piiJ'tly true. No one is adverse to a raise but not all · were In favor of bringing in a union. Yes, I did attend some union meetings, I also signed an Intent Card, but only because I was told by the pro-union employees that I would have to pay union dues whether I joined the -union or not. ThiS is the first lie I can count 'from the union. When I went to the Director with this question, 'which I should have done before! signed anything, I was told that "fair-share" would have to 'be negotiated. I was also told by yro-unlon employees that there had never been a Department of 'Human Services to go out on strike. This I count as the second lie, since the consultant from Clemons & Nelson has stated he has worked on DHS strikes. . In answer to Mrs. Smith's ·comment about "the day of decision", I was told lie number .two, when I made the statement ·that I would be working if ·they -went on strike. Also, all other non-union working employees made their Intention to remain on -the job known several months In ,advance of the strike voted by ,ASFME. Mrs. Smith's charge that em· ployees were told things to scare them Into remaining on the job is .ridiculous. If anything , Mrs.Smlth should count the people on the outside who were too · frightened of the peer pressure to stand up for what they really felt. As to her comments on the working conditions. I don't know If she has had employment .elsewhere or not, but I have and I appreciate the benefits offered under Civil Service and Meigs :county (the most of which have 'been lost to use through the negotiations by ASFME). I would like to aske Mrs. Smith, how many other employers would have the consideration to .let her return to the job, she ·walked off of for seven days .: without any prior approval and :without cont,.cting the office at ·anytime during her absence. : I thought the working condl:uons In the office were pretty ·lenient. What other employer :would make allowances for work'lng mothers and let their children ·come Into the office after school, :as ours did lor some of the ;striking employees, including Mrs. Smith. This ended with the :••rumbling of union ·organization". · As far as her comment of ;promises made to us to keep us on •the job, none were made to me or :anyone else that I know of. Nor, ,did I expect any awards other -than to keep my job. ; Mrs. Smith's statement that ·"When it's all over you will by :just an employee like us - no ;better, or worse" Is wrong. We will still have our dignity and know that we served the people of Wednesday. November 2;1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page 2 The Daily Sentinel 'DELLS WINTER TIN SALE SPITFIRE $859 $75999 RE-ELECT Same deluxe features, holds 25" logs. PAT O'BRIEN We han a lwge nloctlon of stove -~ firopl- accnorlet. Loa racb, log cwrlera, and firoplace tooh. JUDGE MEIGS COUNTY COURT (left to right) are Sean; andwlfe,MaryO'Brleo. -----------1 plasi<Oiita inc. tal1t. --..•• ft .. 265 CMF blower, fireview glass door. CLEARANCE PRICED 3M V-Seal• Weather Strip 17 ft. white or brown. $lt9 Blocks drafts around win· dows and doors. 90' white or brown. 50% off................. 112.99 U' Wlolte...Save ow· STORM 22 'oooR Dl(( KEROSENE HEATER can make storm wtndows fit your preaent trsck. S14999~~ 2,600 BTU, auto. shut-off. O'DELL :Jm.ceV'aial, LU,MBER POMEROY STORE · 634 E. MAIN ST. 614·99Z·55oo OPEN: MON.-FRI. 7:00 TO 5:30 Ohio Paid for AUDI~-TECH HEARING INSTRUMENTS is proud to brin.g the all new M.S. I. AUTOMATIC Ill hearing aid to this area. Today s. technology has a.llowed. M.~.l to ad~ance t~en AUTOMATIC series of hearing instruments into the next g~nerat1on. The newly designed CII'CUits ma~e 1t po~s1ble for .thousands to hear and understand more clearly _ w1th the convenience that many thought 1mposs1ble!!! · * * * START HELPING YOURSELF TO BETTER HEARING TODAY * * * ' * •NO VOL~ME CONTROL TO CONSTANTLY ADJUST! ! * *NO CONVENTIONAL BATTERIES TO BUY!!! * •JUST PUT IT IN YOUR EAR AND HEAR AUTOMATICALLY!!! The M.S.I. AUTOMATIC Ill hearing aid is designed to help those who suffer from sensori-neural hearing loss, or NERVE DEAFNESS, to hear more clearly in NOISY SITUATIONS. Remember, while no hearing instrument may help every kind of hearing loss, you owe it to yourself to see if the M.S.I. AUTOMATIC Ill may help you to better hearing. Many people who have previQusly been told that amplification would not benefit them may now have hope. So, if you hear but don't always understand .. .if people seem to mumble .• .if you must ask others to repeat. •. if you have difficulty hearing in crowds... THIS EVENT IS FOR YOU I ! I 9 A.M.-5 P.M. .CALL AHEAD FOR APPOINTMENT Cavs have ·m omentum after perfect exhibition campaign round draft pick, brings a wiry 6-foot-7 frame and perimeter shooting to the small forward spQt. Darnell Valentine, an eightyear player, backs up Mark Price at point guard . "You look at what we've added, and . you think 'Great!"' s'lid Ron Harper, the startlhg shooting guard who missed 24 games with a foollnjury last year but has fully recovered. "Thinking 50 (victories) Isn't farfetched. We have a very good team." Cleveland, however, faces strong competition within the NBA Central Division from Atlanta and Detroit, and the Cavaliers believe Chicago also Is a contender despite the loss of Charles Oakley in a trade. "This is a tough division, but By GENE CADDES we've learned a lot by being In 65-yard scoring pass from Erin UPI Sports Writer It," said Daugherty. "I think we ' Statzer. COLUMBUS Ohio high match up well with any Mike Gau t rushed for 206 yards school football notes from around oppqnen t. " and~.touchdowns Friday night to the state: . Here is a position-by-position lead Navarre Fairless to a 34-8 Every five years. on Oct. 28, win over Canal Fulton Northw· review of the Cavaliers: Delphos Jefferson loses a regular Forwards est. His TDs came on run of 40, 31, season football game to PauldLarry Nance (averages of 16.2 13, 4 and 13 yards. ing. It happened again last Unbeaten Mingo rallied from a points and 7.9 rebounds a game) . Friday, with the unbeaten Panth- · 20-8 deficit at the end of three and Mike Sanders (6.8, 2.0), the ers ending Jefferson's 49-game quarters for a 22-20 victory over two players obtained in a Feb. 25 winning streak, 17-0. Weirton (W. Va.) Madonna Fri- trade with Phoenix, are the The last previous Jefferson day night . Senior quarterback starting power and small forloss, besides a pair In the state Bill Seach, a 6-foot,2, 220- wards, respectively. Nance!s playoffs, was on Oct. 28, 1983, to pounder, led the Indian come- forte is rebounding and scoring Paulding, 13-0. back. He .tossed a 15-yard TD inside while Sanders played Paulding's Max Elfrld rushed pass to John Gooch with 3; 53 left · consistently well the last month for 108 yards and scored on a in the game and 92 seconds later, of the 1987-88 season. 3-yard run In the second quarter. ran 15-yards for the winning . John "Hot Rod" Wllllams The Panthers added 10 fourth - score .. (10.9, 6.6). will back up Nance and quarter points on a 24-yard field' Unbeaten and No. I ran ked no1:>es to rebound from a camgoal by Rob Kesler and a 24-yard na1gge!d by Injuries. (Division II) Steubenville neededrun by quarterback Tony Vogel. a 27-yard field goal by Mike Another streakalsocametoan Jones with 11 seconds to play to end Friday night when Ridgebeat Youngstown Chaney, 17-14, mont snapped a string of 35 Friday night. Chaney now Is 2-7, consecutive losses with a 3-0 win but it was the Cowboys' fifth loss ' over DeGraff Riverside. A 24by l!. touchdown or less. yard, third-quarter lleld goal by Buckeye Trail won for the first Rick Oglesbee turned out to be time this season and handed the only score of the game. Zanesville Rosecrans Its nlntii . Ridgemont) last win, In · 1984, cons~cutlve loss with a 35-18 also was over Riverside. decision over the Bishops Friday . Pemberville Eastwood ran its night. record to 9-0 Friday night with a Liberty Center and Archbold, 35-34 overtime victory over Tonboth 9-0, will decide the Northwtogany Otsego. Eastwood tied the est Ohio Athletic League title score with less than a minute )n Friday night at Archbold. Archregulation on a 12~yard pass and ' bold beat Wauseon 21-6 last run from Kralg Rahe to Don Friday night, whlleLCjustgotby Schmeltz. That came three plays Bryant, 12-10, to set up the alter the Eagles tecovered an showdown. Otsego fumble on !he 12. Mansfield Malabar, playing In the overtime, Eastwood the next to last game In Its scored first on a 1-yard run by history, belted Ashland 34-7 FriEHS PLAYER FO THE Rahe and Schmeltz klcke<l what day night behind the passing of WEEK - For the third time turned out to be the deciding quarterback Tom Fletcher and thi& season, senior Chris point to make It 35-28. Otsego . the running of Alonzo Gilmore, a Lance has been chosen as the scored on Its first overtime play 133-pound sophomore. Fletcher E~rn Wgh School "Player on a 20-yard pass frm Jon Rife to completed 10 of passes for 215 · of the Week" for his usually Shaun Downey. After some delibyards·and two touchdowns, while consistent effort against Han· eration, Otsego coach Dan Cocke the diminutive Gilmore rushed nan Trace. Lance, a back on decided to go for two points and for 163 yards and had a 51-yard both sides of the ball, will play the win. Downey tried to hit Rife TO run. Malabar will close Its his last home game Friday in the right corner of lhe end .doors nextsprlngln a reorganizan[Kht when the Eagles host zone, but Eastwood's Scott Graftion of the Mansfield schools. Walerford. ' llce picked off the pass. Unbeaten Buckeye Southwest NOW led Lisbon Beaver 25-0 at halftime Friday night when a trans· DINNER FOR FOUR DOMINO'S ' former blew and the lights went LARGE 11 " 5-ITIM PIZZA \', Wtl:h Pepparani, s.,_,., MuahroDrM, • out. Not to worry , said the PIZZA OnioN •nd Or•en Pepper• Buckeyes. They made the 60DEUYERS · PWS 4 · 16 oz. Softdrinks mlle trip again on Saturday and FREE. P-oy, OH. completed a 46-8 victory. . Weat Main St. Umited Doll"'' Production was the name of the ~OiriDY -~~~~ 1 ' 992-2124 STOif OIIILY game Friday nightforColumbus Wehrle's Derrick Sowards, a Lunch Special ' DINNER FOR TWO senior wingback . Sowards ANY 12 ' 2 ITEM PIZZA • 1Z" 1 ITEM PIZZA scored four touchdowns to lead PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Softdrinks PLUS 2 - 16 oz. Softclrlnks the Wolverines to a 30-12win over Portsmouth East. He rushed Just 3 times for 120 yards, including Lu.-:h 0~ · 11 i\M· t PM TO runs of 27' and 87 yards. He POMEROY .Utlo , f. POMIIOY II ...1 • ~. •••,.. also returned an interception 47 IT.. Dill StOll OllllY II 11114 ,. fri.-Sel . ' va~ds for a score anrl cau~rht a RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) An unbeaten eight-game exhibition season has only served to give ' the Cleveland Cavaliers some early momentum heading into Friday's sea~ofi .opener at Charlotte. Nevertheless, Coach Lenny Wilkens, entering his third season with Cleveland, cautions that his team still Is learning to play as a unit. "We do have some new faces \ and whenever you do you have to realize they need time to learn ' both the system and their team- · mates," said Wilkens, who guided the Cavaliers to a 42-40 record last year and only their second playoff berth in 10 seasons. "i\m I optimistic? Yes, I suppose I am to a certain extent because I'm very impressed with the way everybody has performed. There's a lot of en thus!· asm coupled with a great work ethic." Cleveland's weak spots last year were rebounding, partieularly from the bench, as well -as ou tslde shooting and backup capabilities at point guard. Veteran cenier Tree Rollins was signed as a free agent, and will boost starter Brad Daugherty. Randolph Keys of Southern Mississippi, the Cavaliers' first- .... HOLLY HILL INN 114 Butternut Ave., Po•roy, Ohio Mellanby, who falls lo the Ice seconds before the end of the game, which the host Devils won 3-2. (UPI) ~-- rd and FRIDAY, N • - GRABS P.UCK - New Jersey's David Maley grabs the puck away from Philadelphia's Scotl High school grid notes... lOll~· AND REPAIR -Experienced: 11 years as attorney in Meigs County; 8 years as your County Court Judge. -Family man: Married 14 years to Mary Bradbury O'Brien. 2 children, Joy and Sean. -Committed to make Meigs County a drug free county for not only our children. but for all citizens of Meigs County. -Committed to making Meigs County a batter place to live and raise our families. -Member of the Meigs Co. Jaycees, Pomeroy Gun Club, National Rifle Association, Grace Episcopal Church, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Fund Raiser Co-Chairman of the American Cancer Society, 648 Mental Health Board. - Jets hand Islanders worst home defeat of season, 8-1 Today in history HEARTHGlOW .INSERT daughter, Joy; Pat; The Daily Santinei-Page- 3 1-800-2'23-33.41 $9.99 $4.99 By JEFF SHAIN was. These things are sometimes UPI Sports Writer hard to understand.:' The Winnipeg Jets, with some Smith was pulled In favor of players still mourning the firing Kelly Hrudey after allowing the of former general manager John fourth Winnipeg goal just 2:04 Ferguson, took out their frustra- Into the second period . However, tions In their first game under · Islanders Coach Terry Simpson Ferguson's replacement. did not place all the blame on Dale Hawerchuk and Pat Ely- Smith. nulk. scored two goals each and "You couldn't really blame Thomas Steen added a goal and Billy on any of the four goals," three assists Tuesday night as Simpson said. "They all wer!" the Jets handed the New York breakdowns of some sort." Islanders their worst home deThe loss was the Islanders ' feat ivlth an 8-1 rout. fourth straight. Previously, the The game was the first for the club's worst home defeat was Jets under new General Manager against Philadelphia on Oct. 13, Mike Smith, who took the job 1973 when the Islanders , In lhelr Monday. Ferguson, who had second season, lost 6-0 to the been general manager since the Flyers. , club's days In the Workl Hockey "There was nothing good that Association, was fired Sunday by you could find out there," Simpthe Jets·. son said. '"They did what they "This room Is still mourning wanted with us. There was no John Ferguson," Hawerchuk Intensity, no skating, just nosal d. "Almost everyone in Ills his thing. We have a lot of work to product and this Is like a family. do.'' "We did play very well tonight. Pat 'LaFontaine scored a Sometimes these things happen. power-play goal to spoil lhe The division is pretty even, so II shutout attempt of Winnipeg we can win three or four In a row, goaltender Pokey Reddick, we can move right up." "Maybe we're putting presWinnipeg scored on their first sure on ourselves, bu I this has to two shots of the game. Dave be turned around," LaFontaine Ellett beat New York goaltender said. '.'We were awful In all Bllly Smith on hls glove side just dep~rtments." 52 seconds into the game. HawerIn other NHL games, Montreal chuk lh!"n beat Smith with a clubbed Hartford 5-3, Los An55-foot shot 48 seconds later to geles topped Quebec 3-1, Pittsgive winnipeg a 2-0 lead. burgh beat Vancouver 5-3, New "There's no question we had Jersey edged Philadelphia: 3-2 the jump on them," said Jets and Washington and Detroit defenseman Randy Carlyle. "I skated to a 3-3 tie. wonder If Fergy was watching ·canadlens 5, Whalers 3 At Hartford, Conn., . Mike . back In Winnipeg. I'm sure he McPhee and Ryan Walter each had ·a goal and an assiSt to lead MontreaL The Cana):!lens scored on four of their first seven shots of the game against Hartford r o o kie goaltender Peter Sldorklewlcz. King!! 3, Nordlques 1 At Quebec, Wayne Gretzky ~cored at 15:58 of the second period to snap a 1-1 tie. and Luc, Robltallle scored an empty-net goal with 44 seconds left. Qu· ebec's Joe Saklc was held pointless for the firs t.time in 13 games thiS season as the Nordlques lost their slxt!l game In their last seven outings. Penguins 5, Canucks 3 At Pittsburgh, Marlo Lemieux scored two third-period goals and added an assist to lead the Penguins. Lemieux, who leads the league with 41 points, scored one goal unassisted and one shorthanded into an empty net. DevOs 3, F1yers 2 At East Rutherford, N.J., Claude Loiselle scored on a strong single-handed rush at 13: 46 of the third period to lift the Devils . Philadelphia, playing Its first game without suspended forward Rick Tocchet, has lost five of its last six contests. Red Wings 3, Capllals 3 At Detroit , Washington's Mike Ganner scored a power-play . goal with 58 seconds remaining to forge the tie. Detroit's Steve Chiasson was penalized for holdIng Geoff Courtnall at 18: 43, leading to Gartner's goal on an assist from Dave ChriStian . Wyche says Bengals best in division CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Bengals, ·despite losIng two of their last three games, are still the best team in probably the best division In the NFL, maintains coach Sam Wyche. The Bengals, who started 6·0, lost to New England on Oct. 16 and to Cleveland on Oct. 30 to slip to 7-2. However, that's still good enough for a one-game lead In the AFC C~ntral division over Houston and the Browns, both 6-3. In spite of the recent slump, Wyche Isn't overly troubled. "We're In probably the best division In the NFL and we're the best team right now, the one with the best record," he says. "That's the source of a lot of pride lor us." Wyche also Isn't Issuing any apologies for the 23-16 loss to Cleveland. "We played a well-played, hard-fought game," he says. "No fumbles, no Interceptions, just a couple of mental penalties where a' guy moved early, and those were mostly aggressive mistakes. "Take away two big special teams mistakes (a blocked punt recovered for a Cleveland touchdown and an 84-yard kickoff return that set up another Browns' TD) and we're the winners. The Browns have a good team, we have a good team and we're on top, stilL" ' Wyche says the four AFC Central teams are strong because of defense . "You won't lind another divIsion with lour defenses as good as ours," he says. "Los Angeles, San Francisco and New Orleans ali have good ones in the NFC West, but' you might say Atlanta doesn't stack up. And Pittsburgh (the AFC Ce\ltral cellar-dweller) stU! has an excellent defense." The Bengals entertain the 2-7 Steelers Sunday. Cincinnati's Boomer Eslason conntlnues to be rated as the American Conference 's top passer .• He's led the ratings' all season. ''I can't remember anyone leading the ratings every week The Daily Sentinel (USPS IU-810) A Di\lialon ol MuUlmedla, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Frlday, 111 Court St., Po-· meroy, Ohio, by the ObJo Valley Publishing Company / Mull!medla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 43769, Ph. 992-2156. Se- cond class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and 1he Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Represe11tatlve. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue , New Yo rk, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457GI. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ............. ... .. .................$1.40 One Month ........................... .... .. S4i.l0 One Year ................................. $72.80 Purdue player is named Big 10 defensive honoree ' WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) - An improved defense has kept Purdue in contention for Its first whining season since 1980, with linebacker Darrln Trleb a major force In the Boilermakers strong showing. Trleb, a 6-foot-2, 232-pound junior fr~m hicago, was named defensive player of the BIJ:..i the we~ lor hls efforts In Purdue's 9-6 victory over winless Wisconsin. The Big Ten tackles leader made 18 stops against the Badgers. Eleven of them were unassisted and two of them were quarterback sacks, as Wisconsin gained only 204 yards In total offense. The victory was not sealed until Purdue held Wisconsin on downs at the Badger 49-yardllne with 21 seconds remaining. Trleb screamed throughout the series to fire up his teammates. "I was yelling at everybody," Trleb said. "There was no way we were going to let them tie us. We knew we could slOp them." Purdue coach Fred Akers considers Trleb one of the main factors in his team's success, and a key contrlbulor to a pass defen~e ranked 10lh In the nation this long Into a season," says American Conference Information director Pete Abltante. Second to Eslason Is Buffalo's Jim Kelly. In the NFL, Eslasonls third to a couple of National Conference quarterbacks Mark Ryplen of the Washington Redsklns and Jim Everett of the Los Angeles Rams. SINGLE COPl' PRICE Dally ................................... 25 Cents by allowing only 136 yards a game. "Darrln Trleb Is young, but he Is outstanding," Akers said. Trleb was a starter at Iowa State before transferlng !O Purdue and sitting out last season. He was the Cyclones newcomer of the year two seasons ago, when current Purdue assistant Phil Bennett was also at Iowa Slate. Trleb made 80 tackles as a late-season starter for Iowa State In 1986. Subscribers not desiring to pay thecar· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUI be gjven carrier each week. · No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service 15 available. Mall SubscrlpUons ln111de Melp County 13 Weeks ........................ : ........ . $19.24 26 Weeks ...................... ,.......... . $37.96 . 52 Weeks ......... ·... . .. .. ................ . S74.36· Outside Melp Cuunt)• 13 Weeks ....... .. .. .. .. .. ............ ..... $20.80 26 Weeks ........... ........ :......... .. ... $40.30 52 Week s.. ............ .. ................. $75.40 , i • ,.. ·: .., • • ~. •• •• • • •• , SWEETLIX • -: DEER BLOCKS ·• .• •' Minerals/Vitamins/Molasses . plus Apple Flavor ' ' , • , • Feed Sweetlix Deer Blocks year-round to supplement : the natural forage of deer. '• • Sweetlix Deer Blocks provide essential minerals, • • vitamins and energy for maximum ~rowth, bone and • • antler development, and reproduction of deer. • SWEETLIX DEER BLOCKS are available in 40 lb. _Qiocks from: MGM FARM CRY INC. P.O.IOI 426 540 E. MAIN 51101 PO.IOY, OliO 45769 . PH1 614·992·2111 '• • •• ' �-- --~-----~ Wlldnasday, Novembar 2. 1988 Wednasday, Novembar 2, 1988 Computw ratings Wala C.nferenat S t 4 t I I ll t WMhiDIIOD 3 1 ! 8 '7 5 2: s n I ! 12 47 4& 11 N I S I I 8 (I II tl 14 U 44 It 4 4 4 It I I I II Ollcap I I 1 1 G.-.teport-lla.... lh.tt: I. WMII!rdle Mlnanota Nortllltl.lt; 4. Vp,er Arllapoa JU.II; 5. ClliUk:MIIe lh.lt: I. Mu.UioaW•IIInr- loaltL•: 1. A...tla&own f1lclll0t.SI; 8. . Z.tsvllle 11.11. ~l'o·• I. a.d••U l"rlacfton 11%.»: I. a.cta.-tiElcler IH.M: S. l>ayi011W~ ae 118.•: 4. Onciii•U · Moell• 117.11; I. O.da-.&1 Wllbrow 111.18; Ill. TrotwoodIMiadboll IILit; 'J. Chtda•U Huchee 117.•: I. Daftoa Meadowdale lUI. Dtvllkln II lleJion 5 · I. Cle\ll"IMd St. IO~ePb 111.00; :e. a. Breck.ntlle 10!.110; Ourdon 88.$0; 4. (Uel Soloa aad Wat ae_,a. U.M: I . WNUU:e 7?.11; 1. Lake Cat ltollc 1Uf; I. You . . . owa Soudl1t.IQ. ·Bellon I 1, "kr• Bu~Mel IOI.IIS; t FOfJtorla 18.01; S. Nordonla 8'2.00; 4. Amherst Sieele 81.50; S. AIIU1t1Q' W117.ne 7UII; I . Hudna 1'LU; 7. (tie~ TUfiD Columbian aa4 lktw I• I Greet~, • · • ucb. Repon1 1. SCeubennlle lZUS: %. Columbua Beecbi7rd IIUII; S. Uniontown lAke ~ tt$.•j .f. Cambrldle 111.11; I. North CUt• Hoowr 111.11; I. Col11mbuS ~ ladep~e t&.•: 1. Delaware 11Qe1 I'J.M; I. Cohambu1 Wauer11011IUII. BeP,a8 • I. Harrill on lU.II'J'; t. Fraa kiJn tlli.lll; !1. Porc.nGU.-. 8111; 4. Let.non 7Ut; S. EII.IB.SI; I. D.dn•tl Pureell-Marlarl 18.11; 7. Nor~ lll.U; I. Ondnrall An den6ll ss.•. DlvWoalll ReJklnt , t.AkronSI. VIKeni-St. MuyUI.GI; 2. Youaptown Maoaey ltl,ot; S. Campbell Memorial 1'7.12; 4. Youaplown UrSIIIIM St.1S; I. Palaet~t1lle Harvey 'li.ot: I. Draa Hoban 1Ul; 7. Girard 7UD; 8. &.ekeye S.t~U.WHI •. 12. Keaton 11 1. 0rrwllko,R1.111: 2. (tkl!) Orull! aadSt. M.-ys Mem...tal. "11.11 elll!h: 4. u..._ IW117t.•: I. Bucynu1'!.H; I.PemberowUie EutWOOIII1.1t; 1. Wll~ tUt; 8. (lie) Su..alo' PerWM .. clll.jrla West, U.Meach. Repon 11 l.lro._ 11!.14; t. ftllo SUO; 3. W111t Ult: 4. Colwnbu11 Wllehl. . 11.•: 5. TIMrrwUie Sheridan 'JUI; &: Uddnl Valli!)' 11.110; 1. (Ue) W.verb' . . . &110111-Carnll, e.cla. Port_,.... ae .... u a.• 1. um... IUM; 2. CAPE 1'7.61: 3. Sprlnlflel• Nortbu&ern 111.00; 4. Brook· \tile &ut; 5. HamDtoa Badlo: I, Car llle W.M; 'J. UIUe Miami tUt; 8. Tre~~ton I"Alpreodi'UI. DMalq•IV Keato•l3 I. C•ton Centrlll C&& hOIIc 1-l.lll; 2. Leldlirille Aqu_lnu 81.50; S. Wuren &ea . . . .It; U. Gar..ti•.UieGarletd u.tt; t. Eul Paladne 48.M; 1. Columbl- · ua CI'Mt""' tt.lt; 1. \'len• Mliltewa U.GI; 11. TororJ.o -10.81 KelktaH 1. •llvllle Clur Fork 71.11: %. Loudonllle lUI; 3. Bucyn~~ W,Yiiord ili.M; 4. Ollllarlo H.•: 1. (tie) Smllbvlle and WeiU.IIon, M.lll each; '1. Huran U.DD; 8. WaaWQIIU.OI. RePoa 15 1. Jlelp~ 1UI; t:. Columhu11 -'eadem)' 7UI; I. Mar1D11 !lJin SUI; 4. Oak Hill U.M; S• .le....._a Neorlhrki&:e 11:..50; I. Co...._• Hartlry •.10; 7. Nel110aW"III~ York st.•; I. 'h~arawu Yallq U.to. Rellfoa II 1. Wheel.-..rw; 81.11; t .. Wyomtnr II.M; S. Wat.leller. . . ...IO; 4. ~&on .ldfft'MII •.11; 5. M ariemonl SO.t3; 1. Ver .. lhle 118.10: 7. Rlt:ltmoDd Dale Southe•ternU.5t; 8. "' ~rft.villefUO. DMsklnV Reo lion 17 ' ·• 1. Lorain Cle .. \'lew IUO; !. Mlnp 18.M; J. Mopdo~ lUI; t . (lie) Beallll"'lle and McDe_.d. noo each; 1. lndt!pMIIRnce 4t.5G; 7. Wood!lleld4UQ; II. Dai1Gf14J,DI. . Repon 18 1: (lie) Mo.run"llle Md Archbold,M.III • e~eh; 3. Ll bei"I,YCenler 55.81; 4. Fremont " S&, do•plt 51.8'1; 5. SIUI.duAky St. M&ry'll 41.11; I. Y 111 laren 41.50; 1. A.yers\'Uk SS.M; 8. Jackntlle SUI. 114!aton 11 1. Newark Catholic 1S.SS; 2. Canal Wlacheater 1150; S. Ea1t Knox :"iS. Ill; 4.. Columbu• Wehrle 41.!18; 5. Porumoalh Nocre Dame tt.13; 11. Morl'lll Rhtpdalc 11.11; 7. Plymou1h 31.11; II. Norlh Galli& lUI. 114!P.n • 1. Middletown Fenwick 112.50; 2. New • ,er.,. NYI•.... Ikn New D«roll 8t Lout•" I. W.,.ft!ll WMIIHa ft.Hft'w Jti'.DI; 'l. Bremen Q,(IO; S. Sprlnr;fleld Catholl~ 4UI; 4. St. Henry 45.51; 5. Delpholl olelltnon tUG; I. Wllllam&bu II 42.41; 1. Bllaow Ia 41.M; 8, MJniAer 41.11, ... .... ..... ...." Patrk:k DM1tln WLTPta. GF GA. NY llaaFn 8 . 2 I 1'7 ntllburafl 8 4 t II Pblladelpllla I I t It II U DhWoal Berton I 1. Cln<eland &. lfU.IIus lat.•; ~­ MIIklebllra: . , ... , Mldpl,riiiiUt; 3. Allr011 GarDeld lf41.ta; t . Bere.a ltUI: 1. - E.clld H.M; I. stow M.l!; 7. Lakewo.od 81.11; ' · awelaul Colllawood 81.11. BePQ•'I I. saa-..., IIS.U; I, Uma Seftktr Ilt.a: I. T.IHD Wllltlne~ lf'J.IIj 4. ~·- 81. Fraadt ....; '· Toledo & . .....'all.•: I . Sprllla:l'leldNerthi-Ut; 7. Spriallleld 8oalh 8!.M; 8. Bra•wlck 7UI, Rertoa ll Mama [M,Ialon Boston IJIIIfalo S 1 1 11 Mol&real Hartford Quebec 41 d C•m pbl!ll Corafennoe Norril Dlowlilkln W L T ~L GF GA ,. n • 8 4 1 l1 '1\Jr.-o .... .... .. .. II ! 8 I 5 Sm)'W DM•IOn Calpry I 3 I IS L.AIIpl• 7 5 e If ll!'.dmo.-on I 4 ! It Y •011uwr 5 I t I! Wlnlllper t 4 t 11 II Sl IS 43 38 17 47 J'2 41 • 41 Tut!M"''• ....... Mollll&ftall, Haril'ord 1 Loe Anpl• J. Quebee I Pkt~Darab t, V..cou.er s W•IU&JOd, Dell roll (Ue) New l, Pldllwlelpllld Wlhl~ S. NY a.J...teul '•l'lleJ · 'l'llu_..,.• o..... Hartford at. Boatolt; nllfli, · Quebec at" PUtiiMII'fb, nlpt; Van011uwr at PhiWelpWa. nlpe WIAnlpel a1 New oleney, •IPI: Mla_.uil a1 Qlcqe, nlpt st.IAullal Calp!'J, al,lht VoUeyball poD NEW &NOX:VILLE, Oblo (V.PI) -The fl-.1 1188 Ohio hlp Khoel volleyball nllnp, com ..ed bJ Oluck Braden. paat plftldeat of tlw Olllo R11h School . Volle,ball Co&cht!ll AMod•toa. and dliltrtbu&ed 117 UPI. (FirM place v*" and at! am reoord•ln parentbeHs): CMIIAAA Point. S5t .. Itt 17t 161 131 111 '· Orepn Cl&)' (!) (11-0) I. st- (IH) 7. Mulllleld Ma.a.oa (24-1) tJ A.DiyOunlnadHulletllaeCfMI t, •ecUYGie {I) (II..J) IO.Cin Mere)' (ZO.II) II 1'7 Seeo.t ten: It. W••• River VIew 4t; U. Cll)'&hop Falls II; II. Da1ton llebbla (I) II; 14. Atultlall""• d; u. EMt Uverpoollf; 11. J]retaware H&)'M •: 11. 8udll110' It: II. Toledll nc• Nohoe Dame 18; lt. P•ma Normatuly li; H. C&Jial Fullon Nortltwnt 11. ClauAA Tum I. Fairview Park (Zf) (!M) Point• IU 2. Spritlf N'Wfteft"D C8 ) (IS-I) S. Uma Wit (I) (U-1) 4, Belle¥"• (II (II-!) .. tiS no t. Buek.,e Trail (%) (IS.%) &.SbelbJ (I) (U.S) 14! 1!8 7. n • .,..... en•> 8. Pe•bJCut.- (!N ~ t, MronHob1111 (t) (lH) 111 M 81 II .He b Lalu!woed (-.c) It Sem ... &en: II. Oak Harbor 41: 12. MIUoa Unlo• Sl; IJ. Orep• CatciDal Strleb 18; 14. EM& Paltalll!le t7; 11. In elM Valley •: 11. Wo-.r Trlway Sf; 11. TeQ•Valley (I•U: 18.Wellln(Jtontll; Ill. Bexle)' 11; M. COIIIu We~tern Beaeroe 11. a ... • Tum I.IU. Henry (ti} (1:1-:1) '· Berln Hiland (7) (tf-0) 3. Rocldonl P•llwa~ (:zt.l) 1.81. Ber•rd (I) (U.1) S. Mi. II~ 111\'erdlle {If.!) Polai• SSO 117 liS IW III 111 e. Ne" IUo•"'Ue {liM) 1. 11'•1111•.. (I) {UI) • I. Gl'll)'nllleSk)vue (11-Z) 81 1. Ropenii·Lo•a (11-J) II II.Coaottoa Valier (IH) • Seoo• w.: 11. Afthbold st: tt. NewarlllCMhlllc48; IS. FertLoi'M'IIe(l) SO; 14. Mil.. Clly ( l) M; II. C&nal Wlnebeller (I) 14; 18. a.cke;,e Cenlral II; 1'1. Yf!l'allles (I) 1'1; 1!1. HemiiiC.k Miller II; 11. New Bremea 15; ID. WUiiunebufJ 14. Calendar Bowllns De!ioto, Texaa- t4D,OOOLPIIT Colum· blol8o a ...., Bosinl WB • ..,,., F, • ..,.,,.,. "'" London - Brian Mtl~hell u Jim M~Donnell SABO NL ROOKIE OF THE· YEAR- Reds' third baseman Chris Sabo won the Jacllle Robinson National Lea.-,.e Rookie of the Year award Tuesday by the Baseball Writers Assoclaton of America. Sabo, who batted .271 In 137 , games, Is the sixth ~ds player to be so honored and . the fint to win the award since · 1976. (UPI) ""'"' NV Raa~r• a1 Buffalo, 1:s~ p.m. eo.a .. at T•r11ato, 7: St p.m . theft of necklaces' LEXINGTON, l<y. (UPI) The University of Kentucky launched Its own Investigation Tuesday Into the theft of two gold necklaces stolen from Kentucky guard Sean Sutton and sold to a pawn shop by Kentuck)i fresh- ._ man Shawn Kemp. Lexington pollee closed Its Investigation of the theft and the sale of the necklaces after Sutton declined to prosecute ~emp, a Kentucky signee from Elkart, Ind., who was forced to sit out this season because he ' did not meet minimum NCAA academic requirements tor freshmen. The Incident Is the latest In a long series of problem~ for the Kentucky basketball program, which Is facing 18 allega lions of NCAA rule violations · that the NCAA has termed "major." Kemp Is named In an additional potential allegation facing the university for possible recruiting violations by Kentucky, accordIng to sources familiar with the Investigation. The probe by Dean of Students Doug Wilson will look Into whether there was any violation of the university student code In connection with the Sept. 22 theft of the necklaces worth $700 from the Wildcat Lodge dormitory room of Sutton, who Is the son of head coach Eddie Sutton. ''The possible violations would focus on.the theft, which Is under our jurisdiction because It happend on the university,'' Wilson said. "The pawning of any Items oft the university Is not under our JUfIS dl CtiOO. '' Lexington pollee Sgt. Dan G lbbons said there was sufficient evidence to charge Kemp wlth receiving stolen property for selling the necklaces to John- .... ........ M""•"·''Isp.m. "'· "''"" Edm.,.,., ''"p.m. Ten!U · son's Pawn Shop In Lexington. But he said the pollee decided to wo~esller, Mus. - UDt.OOt vtrslnta clear the case because the SllrMofNewEn&~&n• yoUnger SU tt00 d ec t•med t0 Sllocklltlm, Swedelt _ IM!,MCI stock· MlmOpen prosecute. Gibbons said Kentucky Jaw r_e qulres any pawning of precious metals require the seller to produce a photo ID, be fingerprinted and have the!r picture ~ taRen,wlllchKempdldwhenhe pawned the necklaces for $180 on .• Oct. 20. scholarship Is named for a Gibbons said both the younger vetera~ educator and Quiz Bowl Sutton and· his mother, Patsy, adviser at Bloom Local. positively Identified the necklaFlip and Twist, a gymnastics ces as the ones stolen, but then group from Wheelersburg, will later said the necklaces could not provide halftime entertainment. be positively Identified. Chances on the game basketball "In between the two ldentfficawill be sold by the South Webster lions, coach Sutton was made Lions Club. aware of the fact that they had Organizers of the game are been recovered, been Identified extending an invitation to all by Sean, and had been sold by a area basketball coaches on the player that was part of the high school, junior high and basketball program,'' Gibbons elementary level to attend. said. The Redwomen, under the "Then It was also determined stewardship of third-year Coach In between the two ldentlflcaCheryl Flelltz, enter the game !ions that no signed pollee report with a 19-9 record from 1987-88. · had ever been filed by Sean Their first season game will be Sutton. Then wewentbacktohlm Tuesday, Nov. 15 af West Vlrgl- to see If he wanted to actually file nia Tech. a complaint, and we were notlSmith, a former player tor the fled by Mr. (Sutton family Redwomen who is··e ntering her attorney Terry) McBrayer that sixth season as coach of the Lady he did not. " • • •d aame to at Exhih ltlon e· .· h .· . • .p,. 1 mernona 1 Sc arsh 0 . , . J S , . ' .The Rio Grande Redwomen b;!Sketball team will meet Shawnee State University's women's team in an exhibition game to bene f I t two me m or I a I scholarships. . · · The game will be played ~esday, Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. at the new Bloom Local High School on State Route 140 at South Webster. Al!mlsslon is $2 for adults and $1 lor students. _All proceeds will l;le divided equally between the Janice Hag~n Memorial Scholarship, of· ft:ted through Rio Grande ColJese/Community College, and tHe Dean Gampp Memorial Scllolarshlp. 'tM Hagen scholarship Is named for the mother of Shawnee women's basketball Coach R!lbln Hagen Smith, a 1983 Rio Grande graduate. The Gampp _G.,n'd payer I d'Je8 • . .ASHTABULA, Ohio (UP!) Cbroner's officials say It will be several days before they can determined what caused the death of an Ashtabula High SC)Iool football player who col· lapsed durtng a team practice. llenjamln Ramirez, 17, apparently suffered from cardiac arrest Monday, otticlals said. •The 6-foot-3, 225-pound senior collapsed durtng a routine drUI about 5 p.m., said head football Cdllch James Orr. .''We'd been practicing about40 minuteS and he just collapsed," ..,d Orr. "Within 30 seconds I wu over to him. He couldn't get his breath. NEW YORK (UPI) - Clnclnna>l Reds third baseman Chris Sabo Tuesday won the Jackie Robinson National League Rookie of the Year Award, the Baseball Writers Association of America announced. Sabo, who batted .271 In 137 games, becomes the sixth Reds · player to be so honored and the first since 1976, when pitcher Pat Zachry tied with Butch Metzger. of San Diego. In 538 at-bats, Sabo had 146 hits, Including 40 doubles (third tn the league), two triples, 11 homers and 44 RBI with 74 runs scored. "I'll probably think about the award more in the future, but obviously It's a once In a lifetime opportunity,'' Sabo said. "It's a Bears (formerly the record Rangerettes), complied a 20-8 last year, the last season Shaw' nee played as a two-year Institution. Shawriee opens Its season Nov: 11 In the School of the Ozarks Tournament. LAWRENCE, Kan. (UP!) The Kansas basketball program, stll) basking in the glow of a . national tournament title, was handed a three-year probation by the NCAA ruesday, depriVIng It of the opportunity to defend Its championship. The NCAA Committee o~ Infractions barred the Jayhawks from partlcipattng In the 1989 NCAA tournament, marking the first time a champion team will not be allowed to defend Its crown. Kansas was also limited to a maximum of 12 schotarshlps for next season and cannot pay for recruits to visit the campus during 1989. The violations were termed "major" and, paired with the probation of the Kansas football program five years ago, could have led the committee.to order the Jayhawks off the court for two years. An NCAA spokesman said the com!Jll!tee deliberated a great deal ori that aspect of the sanctions. The ~•serious'' infractions including giving a recruit money for airplane fare and money for work at a summer job never done -occurred In a 10-day period In June 1986 when Larry Brown was the coach at Kansas. Brown left Kansas afte~ leading the Jayhawks to the national title to become coach of the San Antonio Spurs, taking his entire coaching staff with him. A former ' Kansas assistant coach said the violations Involved the recruitment of Vln- ' cent Askew . . who considered Ferrellgas For All Your Propane Needs. 200 GALLON WITH SET ............. S21795r~s COUNTY APPLIANCES 400 GALLON WITH SET ............. 536595~~ a,.., Gallpells Pll. 446·16.9 3oo GALLoN wnH sEr .............S295'sr: OPEN Call Todaf 8 AM·4:30 PM 614-992-6097 HOUIS: II A.M.·6 P.M. J. ' KCHS Boosters will meet tonight Kyger Creek High School Athletic Boosters will meet tonight at 7 at the high school. All parents ·with children participating In sports are urged to attend. y .I James E. Lucas, Pomeroy, has been recognzled by the American Polled Hereford Association as the owner of a Polled Hereford· cow which has received the Gold Benchmark Dam award. The cow Is among 113 Polled Hereford females nationwide to achieve Gold Benchmark status this year. This Gold Benchmark Dam was among 1044 Polled Hereford COWS to earn the Benchmark Dam award.and then achieved the gold-ranking by rafstng a minimum o'f seven calves. Police probe Pomeroy mishap Two cars received moderate damages In an accident on the road under the bridge In lower Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon. Pomeroy Pollee said a car driven by Shari Cogar, Minersville was stopped at the stop sign before moving onto W. Main St., when It was struck from the rear by a car driven by Edwtn Ash, near Racine. Cogar was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy. Emergency Squad to receive treatment for Injuries. Ash was cited on an assured clear distance charge. Light damages were Incurred to two vehicles Tuesday on the Foodland parking lot when a car driven by Bruce Caldwell, Jr., Albany backed Into a car moving across the Jot and driven by Helen G. Lyons, j..etart, W.Va. No charges were filed and there were no Injuries. A Pomeroy woman was bound and gagged In a breaking and entering at her Mulberry Avenue home on Tuesday morning. Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jerry Rought reported that Mrs. Marie Robinson awoke early Tuesday morning to lind a man standing over her bed. He tore up a pair of pajamas close by and used the material to tie her hands and gag her. He then asked the location of her money. When he received this Information he took the . money and left the house. Chief Rought said that Incident occurred about 1:30 a.m. and the robber entered the house by breaking out a small pane of glass In a side door. After the robbery, Mrs. Robinson attempted to yell to neighbors for help, Chief Rought said, since the telephone wires to the house had been cut She eventually went to the nearby Brlckles home and pollee were called. One person has be'i'n questioned about the Incident, Chief Rought said. Bu,sh.•• ---~~-----;;-:;::::::-;:::=-;::As the two candidates began to Continued from page 1 Donna Colleen Arney : I , ' •• : • : ; •' • ,, '• '• Our beautiful cards feature qualitu impriltliHIJ that saves uou time iH litis busu Jlolidau SeasoH. ~® \ •• 5tru. t 03ooks Middleport 992-6657 (99B-OOKS) 93 Mill St. ••' '• •' • I ~ '' •'• • • •. '• • • Knows When to Act and When to Listen Combines ~ Energy • • Brings Common Sense and Courtesy to the Bench Has Successfully Prosecuted Hundreds of Criminals 'il 'il 'il Sensible prices made possible by group buying Member IJO: The Independent Jewelers Organization Largest jewelry buying group In the world • ~iff .. •••• with Experience I'il wicl-1 gifts. We can also engrave many gifts with ·names and dares which make the gift even more memorable. Best of all thanks to group buying we can offer excellent prices. '' .. 'il 'il 'il i MASON, WV. · • We Need a Person Who ••• ~ HARDWARE o• for Judge Court of Appeals 'il 'il PICKENS ..• Political Advertisem111t I'il •VENT PIPE •ELBOWS •FURNACE CEMENT •FURNACE FILTERS •HICK FOR WOOD AND COAL STOVES ,, >! ;· ~ 'il 'il I Harsha We Need ELECT Judge, Court of Appeals ENDORSED BY ME1GS COUNn IEPUIUCAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTD Paid for by Committee to Elect Harsha l f~r Judi~ ., • ., ' HASH 20% Off Our Every Day Low Prices PH. 992-2556 ', ' ' .'• 'il "At the End of the Pomeroy·llaoon Bridge" •• •• •• .::-;---- . ..- Personalized fltrisfJIIIIS fards lind Stationeru Am Electric Power .............. 28 AT&T ....................... ........ ..28'.4 Ashland Oil ....... .• ...............35'.4 Bob Evans ... ........................ 16 Charming Shoppes ..............15% City Holding Co·······'··········· 30 Federal Mogul. ................... 54'.4 <;;oodyear T&R ...... .. ...........51 '.4 Heck's : .................. .. ............ % Key Centurion .................... 16* Lands' End ...... :..... ...... .. ..... 25\'4 Limited Inc ......................... 26 Multimedia Inc ........... -. .... ..70* Rax Reslaurants .................. 3% Robbins & Myers ........ .. ...... 12% Shoney's Inc ..... ............ .:..... 7% Wendy's Inti. ... ,.. , ................ 6% Worthtngton Ind .................. 21. 'il ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY l Dally stock prices (As or 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl ll Use Our Lay-Away Plan • : At 1:47 a.m., Rutland took Robert Clonch from Meigs Mine 1 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 4:36 a.m. took Celia Rite to Veterans Memorial from Ash St.; Pomeroy at 9:23 a.m .. took Conrad Ohlinger, W. Locust St., to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 9:56 a.m. took Darla Hawley from Beech St. to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 11:13 a.m. took Hal Harmon from Mudford Road to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 1:39 p.m. took Bud Darst from Cheshire to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy took Shari Cogar from an auto accident on West Main St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 4:47p.m.; Racine at 5:02 p.m. took Mila Ramsey to Veterans Memorial froip State Route 338; Middleport answered a call to a brush fire on Africa Road at 5:56p.m. and returned to the scene at 9: 11 p.m. when the fire rekindled; Middleport at 9:24 p.m. took Susan Swan, Sycamore St., to Holzer Medical Cen ter; Middleport at 10:55 p.m. 'il I • , I I ~ StOcks ;; Anything from a beautiful Zippo pen and pend! set with a lifetime guarantee, to a handsome Davos or Bulova watch to a monogram or fine diamond ring. We can help you with ideas and '• • • • Licences issued S1.24 WlfH FliES ................ $1.79 v - .• took Edith Spencer from 277 Main St., to Veterans Memorial. From s2o & Up POMEIOY, OH. lfospital .news • • Twelve calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Dukakls did not have Sen. Lloyd wrap up their long and often Bentsen of Texas as his running tortuous campaign, President mate. Reagan wound down a campaign After his earlier stops, Dukakls swing that began last week. planned to head Tuesday to Stumping In critical CaliforA marriage license has been Minnesota, where he was to visit nia Reagan jabbed at Dukakls's In Meigs County Probate issued his wife, Kitty, who decided to ne~ strategy of embracing liberto Mark Edward Proffitt, Court spend a second night In a alism In the tradition of Franklin 25, Shade, and Cynthia Marie Minneapolis hospital for treatRoosevelt, Harry Truman and Kauff, 19, Shade. ment of a viral Infection. John Kennedy. ll~I~!~'~~:~IBil~l~l~~~~~~~-~-i~l~l~'~'~~~~~:BilG~~¥~~B~B~~~~~~~~~ ONE STOP SHOPPING FOR HEATING SUPPLY NEEDS ••• BAR·B·Q I Area deaths A dlssolu lion of marriage has been granted in Meigs Co un ty Common Pleas Court to Steven Veterans Memorial Call and Charlotte Call. CharVeterans Memorial Hospital lotte Call's maiden name; Marl· Admitted - Judy Puckett, cinko, has been restored . Reedsville; Cella Rite, MiddleA dissolution has also been port; Emma Hayman, Pomegranted Leonard Dailey Jr. and roy; George Moden, Pomeroy; • Crystal Dailey. Divorces have been granted to · Bud Darst, Cheshire; Mila RamEdith Spencer, Elizabeth S. McKnight from sey, Racine; Middleport. · Nicholas J . McKnight, and to Discharged Allen Lowery, Herbert L. Inscoe from Bonnie L. Ramona Smith, Delcle Forth. Inscoe. Squads have 12 calls past 24 hours Woman bound, gagged in B & E against Pittsburgh and Dec. 4 against Dallas) are sold out. "I hope the fans realize we really do feed on their enthusi-· asm and excitement that comes out of not only the 'Dawg Pound' (the bleachers ), but the entire stadium. It's just tremendous," he said. by rain today and late Tuesday, while thunderstorms In the Cache Valley of Utah brought t winds gusting to 74 mph to · Trenton. Temperatures dipped to below freezing across the upper Mississippi Valley early today and In • · the30s In the Great Lakes region. Post ... - - - - - - - - - - Also surviving are two brothers, Roamle Douglas Mays Jr. of Donna Colleen Arney, 24, Rt. 2, North Carolina. and Ronald Vinton, died Tuesday at Holzer · Dean Mays of Gallipolis; two sisters, Carmen Deckard and Medical Center. A 1982 graduate of North Gallla Chrystal Paulette Blars, both of ·High School, she was a member Gallipolis; paternal grand· of the Independenth Baptist father, Claude Mays of Vinton; and maternal grandfather, Hoi· · Church In Vinton. Born Aug. 3, 1964 in Po tnt lis Queen of Gallipolis. Services will be Friday, 1 p.m. Pleasant, W.Va., she was the daughter of Roamle Douglas at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Mays Sr. of Pomeroy, and Joan Home In Vinton, with the Rev. J.C. Johnston. Burial will be In Blars of Gallipolis. She married Chris Amey on VInton Memorial Park. Friends may call Thursday, 2 March 13, 1981 In VInton, who to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. survives with her son, Elisha Luke. Luoos recognized by group It Portland, Maine, and Portsmouth, N.H.. and lesser amounts at Brunswick, Maine, Platts· burg, N.Y., and in Boston. Newark, N.J., received nearly 1.46 Inches of rain Tuesday, breaking t)Je 1951 record of 1.40 Inches for one day . The West was also dampened Rain a~companled by gale force winds swept across much of the northern Atlantic Coast, and a hli:h wind warntng was posted along the coasts of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, Easterly winds whooshing at 30 Con tinued from page 1 to 55 mph continued through the morning In New England, causIng some da.mage to trees and years," the .Post said of the leading." "A crusader for mandated power ltnes , and a heavy pound- Republican mayor of Cleveland. As for Metzenbaum, a Demo- benefits, heavy handed regulaillg surf was expected to cause some erqslon along the beaches - crat seeking a third straight tion of business, federal funding of Massachusetts and Rhode six-year term, the Post said, " We of elective abortion and McGovdon't want to go where he's ernlte accommodation In foreign Island, Crowther said. affairs, Metzenbaum seems The weather service measured stuck In the them-against-us, more than 2 Inches of ratn· at Meets ·tonight labor vs. management attitudes Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, of what was the formative era In will meet at the Middleport his thinking, the 1930s. "AI 71," said the Post, "he Extended Forecast temple at 7:30 this evening with should make way for a younger Friday through Sunday past masters night to be ob, A chance of rain each day. served. Work will be In the but wiser man. '' · The newspaper praised VoinoHighs from the mid-50s to · the master mason degree and re· vich for solving Cleveland's mid-60s Friday and Saturday and freshments will be served. money problems. from the mld-40s to the mid-50s Sunday. Lows mainly In the 40s. · End marriages South Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear with a low ar0 ijnd 30. Light and variable winds. Thursday, becoming partly cloudy and warmer witli a high in the mid 60s. Meigs County's three local school districts received $576,715.26 as their share of the October State School Foundation subsidy payments. Amounts received by each district include Eastern Local, $125,889; Meigs Local, $321,733.90, · and Southern Local, $129,092.36. In addition, the Meigs County Board of Education received· a direct allotment of $31,088.42. That Is another of Brown's legacies. Williams only had 13 players on scholarship this season~ down two from the NCAA maximum. The wording of the infractions report, howewer , limIts the Jayhawks to 12 scholarships next season. A<;_cordlng to the NCAA, Kansas Is the first school to be barred. from repeating as the tournamen,t champion. The Jayhawks will be eligible for the Big Eight Conference regular-season title. The league's athletic directors and faculty representatives will determine next month how Kansas will figure In the post-season tournament that decides the Big Eight's automatic qualifier to the NGAA tournament. The NCAA c hatged that a representative of the universlty's athletic interests paid for an airline ticket for a prospect to reporttoLawrenceforasummer job. The NCAA also found that a 41 l'm elated it's over, said, Kansas booster loaned a prosRoy Williams, who replaced pect's family $350, which has not Brown as the Kansas coach. "I'm been repaid. That money was disappotnted for this year's team allegedly to help pay an electric and especially fo·r this year's bill for the recruit's seniors, but I'm glad for grandmother. Kansas also was charged with • recruiting. "We've been fighting the Inspending $231 to buy a prospecnuendoes and rumors. Now I can tive player clothing and paying a • tell a player that he can come to , recruit $300 for summer work Kansas anij, If his dream Is to that was n~ver done. play In the NCAA tournament, he Brown allegedly gave $366 In · cash to the young man to buy an can do that. If hb;dream Is to play airplane ticket to return home. on TV, he can do that." The NCAA also said the coaching Williams also said that bestaff arranged for a transfer cause of the scholarship limitations "a player who comes here student-athlete to stay In a will know he won't have to privately owned dormitory for eight days. · compete much' tor a spot." · · windy weather in the northeastern United States this morning,'' Crowther said. ------Weather----- Foundation payments received ·-------------------------· GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGEUTORS, TYs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES 627 3rd Ten cases were processed In the court of Pomeroy · Mayor · Richard Seyler Tuesday night. . Fined were Errol! Manns, Columbus, $48 and costs, speeding· William Ohltnger, West Columbia, W. Va., $Be and costs, .and David Bland, West Columbia, $88 and costs, both on open flask charges; Paul Steinmetz, Jr., Louisa. Ky., $52 and costs, ~ speeding. Forfeittng bonds were Thomas E. Fablk, Columbus, $48, speeding; Donald Guinther, Pomeroy, $375, driving while Intoxicated; Grace Thompson, Syracuse, $43, left of center; Debora Carl, Parkersburg, $45, speeding; VIrgil Watkins, New Philadelphia, $51, speeding, and $63, driving under suspension; Paul Will, Jr., Pomeroy, $43, assured clear distance. transferring from Memphis State to Kansas, but never played tor the Jayhawks. "None of the prtnclpals involved In thr violations are employed by the university today, ... said Kansas Athletic Dlrector Bob Frederick. "As Is frequently the case In NCAA penalties, the people who suffer the consequences of the violations were not Involved In the lnfl:actlons." Frederick said he felt that at one time the school would not even have to report to the Infractions committee, handling the case Instead through the NCAA's enforcement department. But when the NCAA called Jayhawks officials be.fore the committee, it said that the violations were major In nature and Instead of a private reprlmand, the "death penalty" be• came an option. "The arm's OK, but It was very, well, upseitlng to miss the playoffs,'' said .Gollc, 31, a nine-year veteran out of Notre Dame and a native of Cleveland. " I was qulteannoyed.lwanted to play,eventhoughltwasoutofthe question. After Cleveland defeated AFC Central-leading Cincinnati 23-16 Sunday to pull wlthlnonegameof the Bengals, Gollc slumped In his locker, a happy mixture of fatigue and joy. · "It was one of those trench wars where you go out ana slug It out. It was a battle. I'm glad we won JX.cause I'd hate to feel this bad and lose," said Gollc. ''This was an opportunity to take our destiny Into our own hands and make things happen. We played 0ur hearts out, and It's gratifying when you can do that and be successfuL" Gollc credited fan support, noting the next two home games at Cleveland ·stadium (Nov. 20 By United Press International Rain and snow socked the wind-whipped Northeast early today where a heavy pounding surf threatened to erode beaches. New Jersey faced another wet one following a record rainy day Tuesday . Mount Washington, N.H .. was walloped by 2 inches of snow early today, and 3 to 5 Inches was predicted for Vermont and upto4 Inches for the Catskill Mountains In eastern New York. Central Pennsylvania residents were expected to get 2 inches of snow, said National Weather Service forecaster Hugh Crowther. "Low pressure centered In southeastern New England (also) was producing wet and Ten cases processed in court Bob Golic dedicated football player BEREA, Ohio (UPI) :... Five seasons have passed · stnce Bob Gollc of · the Cleveland Browns began what he calls his "deevolution" from linebacker to nose tackle. . Since that time, the nine-year veteran has developed Into a hero where his teammates are concerned. "Bob Gollc may be relaxed off the field , bu't his dedication and work habits are a model for everybody,'' said quarterback Bernie Kosar. "You have to admire an)'body who gives so much to his job." Gollc appliars in the 'middle of the pack 'of players on the · defensive statiStics Jlsttngs com· piled by the Browns' coaching starr, but Coach Marty Schottenhelmer says the numbers fall to Indicate the player's worth. "The great attribute that Bob brings to the Cleveland Browns is his great desire to succeed," said Schottenhelmer of Gollc, a Pro Bowler the last three seasons. "And that's contagious. He's a guy whp works hard during the week, and that certainly pays orr on Sunday." Gollc, a second-round pick of New 'England's In 1979, joined Cleveland •off waivers Sept. 2, 1982, two days after being released by the Patriots. He played In 12 games last season before a broken arm resulted In surgery to Implant a five Inch-long steel plate. Local news briefs___, Northeast section of nation has rain, snow Frank Varian, Cheshire, was fined $425 and costs and was given a three day jail sentence when he appeared in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night on a charge of· driving while Intoxicated. Varian was also fined $10 and costs on a failure to control charge and $10 and costs on an expired operator's license' charge. great thrill. the team's MVP. "I think It's great for me and Sabo drew 79 points In the great for the entire Cincinnati rookie voting with 11 of the 24 Reds organization -it's neat." first-place votes to outdistance The 26-year-old Detroit native, Chicago first baseman Mark drafted In 1983, was an All- Grace with 61 points and seven · America at Michigan his junior first-place votes. Los Angeles year, helping the Wolverines to pitcher Thn Belcher received 35 third place In the College World potnts and three first-place votes Series. He turned later that year for third piace. with Cedar Rapids of the Class A Five points were awarded for Midwest League, where he was first, three for second and one for MVP. third. Two writers from each · Sabo spent tlie next two sea- National League city voted. . sons at Vermontln the Double-A Other Reds winning the award Eastern League, leading all third since It was Initiated In 1947 were basemen In fielding. In 1986 at Frank Robinson In i956, Pete . Denver of the Triple-A American Rose In 1963, Tommy Helms In Association, Sabo again Jed his 19£6, Johnny Bench In 1968 and position In fielding with a .969 . Zachry. percentage. He spent 1987 at Sabo Is 6-foot and 185. pounds, Nashville, batting .292 and was bats and throws right-handed. The Daily Sentinal-· P'age-5 Pomeroy-Middlaport. Ohio Hoffman fines Cheshire man,. Kansas basketball p~gram UK probes put on probation three years ·. •edleldaw'•Garna NY B•pn at 811flllo, 'I:JI p.m, Boston •t Torolllto. 1:31 p.m. Ia .Uif!lt!llal Molltreal, 7:Sip.m. St. l.o•ll && Lim~ 1: II p.m. Team L ReyaDidlburr (31) (11-1) t Sdo. (JJ (IS.!) S. m.u•• (I) (1).2) 4. C..tGn MeiUnley (f2.S) / .....-- -Chris Sabo named 1988 NL Rookie .of-Year by writers NATIONAL ROCKE\' LEAGVE COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - '1111¥ week'• OhloHish!khMI t\thlm~ AM.clalio• eomJ*Wrlled football ratbap (tile iop fe111r le~YMI• e._h reP, a q-.111) r.r lheplayolta): --.- -·- ·--·- • Treas. William H. Harsha, Brookwood Dr., Portsmouth, Ohio • ( ........ , �• --~- Wedne1day, November 2. 1988 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Page-6 The Daily Sentinel U. S. Supreme.. Court takes on two drug testing cases WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court, in two ca~es that could lead to an expansion of drug testing in the workplace, mus I decide the constitutionality of two government programs affecting railway and Customs Service workers. Oral arguments in both cases scheduled today marked the start of public review by Ute court. which never has ruled on whether mandatory tests for narcotics are legal under Ute Constitution. In the railway case, the justices must decide if the government may require drug tests of workers Involved in train acci· dents. The Customs case poses the question of whether Ute government may te~t new em· ployees and those seeking promolions to jobs that involve the carrying of a weapon, fighting drugs or dealing with classified material. Dukakis campaigns . ·in Ohio again Tuesday A,t Issue is whether the tests violate the Fourth Amendment barring the government from conducting unreasonable and warrantless searches. Nationwide, workplace drug testing Is becoming more common - and while the Constitution's Bill of Rights does not apply to private action, the court's decision could go a long way In deciding the future of such programs. boUt public and private. If the court s'hould find the testing constitutional, legal scholars believe the programs will YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) concerns of average working - Michael Dukakis, tiring at Americans. Republican ~orge Bush from "The vice president loves to the rustiest part of the Rust Belt, talk about labels," he said. "Yo11 t~ld workers Tuesday Ute Demoknow the only label I'm lntercrats are more Interested In ested in- made In America." MatnStreet'smachineoperators Mergers, he said, pours bllthan in Wall Street's "sharp lions of dollars Into big buyouts operators." that create "vast concentrations With a week ieit in his uphill of power" but do nothing to fight against the vice president, create jobs or bolster Dukakis pressed his populist productivity. message with a traditional De· "I'm not Interested In Ute mocratic attack on big business sharp operators," he said. "I'm and blamed a disinterested Re- Interested in the lathe operators publican administration for the and the machine operators." merger-and-acquisition "epiCoatless and with shirtsleeves demic" of the 1980s. rolied up, Dukakis noted that At a town meeting in Young· Bush "has never been" to ecostown ·- beamed by S!ltellite all · nomically depressed . eastern over Ohio as well as to Charlotte, Ohio _ hit hard tn the last 10 N.C., Newark, beL, and College years by Ute flight overseas of Park, Md. - Dukakis answered steel and other manufacturing more than a dozen 9.uestlons that Industries. allowed him to expound on his Bush's absence, said the Maspro-labor stands and restate his sachusetts governor, ts a "clear contention that Democrats are Indication" of the differences better equipped to deal with between the candidates suspected ot contributing to an Court of Appeals declared them accident or who have 'commttted unconstitutional In February, a rule violation, such as speeding prompting the government's or passing through a stop signal. appeal. For such tests to be constitu· Those who fall can be dismissed ttonal, the appeals court said, r suspended and refusal to take 0 there must first be a "particular· a test is subject to a nine-month !zed suspicion'' o! drug use by an suspension. · Individual employee, · Soon after they took ef!ect In 1986, the regulations were cbal· . The Customs Service progr.l!.m lenged in court by the Railway was upheld tn1987by the5Ut U.S. Labor Exer•Jtives Association, a Circuit Court o! Appeals. That coalition of various unions, on program requires urine tests be grou.nds such tests area violation taken by applicants for jobs that involve drug Interdiction or acof the Fourth Amendment. cess to classified Information or A district court upheld the require the carrying of firearms. tes Is, but the 9th U.S. Circuit expand greatly in both sectors. If the courtflnds testing unconstitutional or limits such application, a general contraction Is Ukely. The rail case, which Attorney General Richard Thornburgh decided to argue personallY today, involves rules adopted by the Federal Railway Al)ministra· Uon that require blood and urine testing of all train crew members involved In accidents that cause death, major Injury, property damage or release of a hazard· ous substance. ·'fhe rules allow tests, but do not require them, of workers who are Supplement to the- Sund1y Time• Sentinel MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street TELEPHONE: 992·3471 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8A.M.-10P.M. We Accept Food St11mp1 & W.I.C. Coupons Duncan Hines 18'1• ounce package Both Friedman and Judy Schub, legislative representative for the American Association of Retired Persons, were cautious In assessing the Impact of the Internal Revenue Service's an· nouncement that no "termination letters" will be Issued between now and May 1, 1989. Those letters aren't manda· tory, so companies could sun terminate their pension plans and buy enough of an annuity to . pay off benefits accumulated to date, they said. Schub, noting that90 members of Congress co-sponsored pen· slon moratorium legislation In the House, said she thinks the AARP has enough grassroots support to push the plan further along·in 191!9. -Joe Piacentini, a research analyst with the Employee Be· neflt Research Institute, said It's difficult to gauge whether the union-seniors lobby or the bust· ness lobby will have an edge when Congress returns to work in January. Since 1980, 1, 752 pension plans have been terminated, returning to employers $18.79 billion In assets, the statistics showed. ...-- EOOT1HRILLS.._ I-- That P~per Your Feet By BOB HOEFLICH The Chester Elementary School Student Advisory Council wants you, you and you. The council will be staging a community tal· ent show on the evening of Dec. 10 and Invites all talented persons- young and old - to take part. There are applications available at Ute school so if you sing, dance, twirl, play an Instrument or whatever, the council Invites you to pick up an entry form. . . Proceeds from the show will be used to help reach the goals of the council which are to Improve the learning - environment of the school. The application deadline Is Nov. 22 and Brandi Reeves, a fifth grader, is in charge of all appUcations. Debt Buck and her Mother, Mrs. Marge Keebaugh, will be doing England for Ute next few days. Deb Is again taking an active role ln the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Association so took her song lyrics along so she could brush up on them compensation. But Karen Friedman, education director of the Washingtonbased· Pension Rights Center, maintains there's no such thing . as a pension fund surplus. Instead, she said, the pension funds grow so that companies can afford to say "yes" when retires ask for cost-of-living Increases. "They're funded to be on· going," she said. "The companIes get tax breaks because they're on-going." Kraft And some good news. After being off work for several months due to a serious health problem, Mrs. Maxine Griffith returne!) to her employment at Bank I In Athens Tuesday . So far, Maxine Is doing well after undergoing surgery and treat ment for her Ulness. -~------ Did you happen to catch the WOUB television program Monday night dealing with issues in the area and the upcoming election? Scott Justice, son o! Mrs. Darlene Newell, was associate produc.e r of 'the two · . hour' special program. Scott is wrapping up his studies at Ohio University. Dr. Mllisa K. Rizer was one of some 4,000 family physicians attending the annual scientific assembly of the American Academy of Family Phystc•ans held In New Orleans in October. Dr. Rizer, who Is a member of the academy, heard renowned speakers discuss up to the minute health care topics and also had the opportunity to attend 30 clinic seminars and visit more than 59 scientific and ,209 technical exhibits. Subjects covered during the four day session Included AIDS, osteoporosis, diabetes, smoking cessation and neonatal infections to name only a part of the pertinent presentations. Have you noticed that the people you love the least are probably the people who need It the most? Do keep smUing. Quartets I pound package SPEAKER ON SAFETY- Tips on halloween safely were given by Athens County Sheriff Robert Allen, speaker.at the recent party of Modern Woodmen of America, ·camp lOIJOIJ, held allhe Hocking River Park at CoolvUie. Woodmen topic safety at Halloween party \l"hhllJie Cou on -·=~10J ... ReguiM or Light Kraft . __ Miracle Whip Miracle Whip s t9 32 01 jcu \Jo\luable Cou on Enriched •••••• 1~ Vollu"hlt• Cou Hm ....... 105 Assorted Varieties: - Cardinal I Charmln: Bath i Tissue : I White I Bread I I I I I I I I . I < ~''' •""~ ""h o t•UI'"" - . I'J 00 I'U" ~ ~ .... I" ' '"'"'~ ,,., ' ""'" ""'' ~~~ ,.., •" f ,.,,t,.,.ol ~ ..,,..,.., ... ~• · • -c~ , "·"''""' '\ow,,,.,,,..,,..,., t ~n •l. .... l ' , , .. .... I! I I '""~ SALE Fresh 2°/o 1 ... Lowfat Milk Robert Allen, Athens County sheriff, was speaker on safety habits at the annual Halloween masquerade party of Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, held at the Hocking River Park at Coolviile. Allen spoke on precautions to be taken during trick and treat season. The Woodmen's creed service was given by Ida Livingston and Ralph Henderson, Coolville, and Mayor Robert Daugherty, Athens. Marjorie Malone, Coolvilie, led In group singing. The children received goblin treats from the camp. New members welcomed to the camp were Loretta Ashley Cunnlgham, Belpre: George Gilbert, Stacy Fulkerson, Danny, Beverly, Tina and Janet Brookover, and Jason and Amanda Criswell. Ribbons were awarded for best costumes to Carol Beha, David and Masrk Rood, Bobby McBrayer, Rena and Jeremy Null, Shannon Breedlove, , and Amber Gillespie, Coolville, and Amanda Breedlove, Belpre. Purpose and projects of UN!· CEF were outlined by Frances Henderson, Coolviile, and a sUver offering was. taken lor the organization. Door prizes went to Roy Breedlove, Belpre; Kay Sheridan, Tuppers Plains, adn Ida Livingston, Coolville. Equipped with fly swatters and marshmallows, the senior men and women teams competed in marshmailow go If races. The winners were Jim Moore, Danny Brookover and Janice Null, Cool· vilie; Martha Elliott, Alfred; Linda Breedlove and Mike Lorenz, Belpre. Winners of the pumpkin drawing contest were Linda Daugherty, Athens; Wendy Swartz, Anthony Sargent! and Robert Henry, Amesvilie; George GUbert and Patty Rood , Coolvilie. · Paul McPherson, Coolville, reminded all members to vote in Ute election. Cheer plates were sent to shutln members. The annual Christmas party was announced for Dec. 10 a~6 p.m. at the Coolville Elemelltary School. Appreciation dinner scheduled Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and Its Auxil· lary will host an appreciation ' dinner and dance for .Ute Middleport Fire Department, the Emer· · gency Squad, the Police Depart- men! and their wives, post and auxiliary members on Nov. 10 at 7 p.m. at the Legion Annex, Mill St. The band will begin playing at 8 p.m. Reservations are to be made before Saturday . Tag Day set Plans have also been made for a Veterans Day dance to be held at Ute annex on Friday, Nov. 11 with Don Sedwick of Chester to provide the music. Admission is $3 for singles and $5 lor couples. On Saturday, Nov.12, Ute Eight District round-up train will be in Middleport with a dinner to be served at noon to the personnel on Ute train, along with post and auxiliary members. • The Meigs High School band wili have tag day Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. Members of the band will be going door to door in the communities of Middleport, Pomeroy, and Rutland, as well as being on the streets of the villages and contacting bust• nesses for contributions. Missions were studied at the recent meeting of the Racine First Church of the Nazarene held at the church. Ora Bass had prayer and the group sang Give of Your Be,5t to the Master. Scriptu"e was taken from Mark 10. Sandra Justis gave prayer for the offering and Mia Bass sang Give Unto The Lord. II was noted that 27 members are needed in the membership drive and It was reported that there are 76 book readers. The world mission queen was named in the subscription contest. Trudy Justis was queen with Nancy Hunt being second r un· ner-up and Christie Cooper first since she will be missing several rehearsals. Aren't the people on' the plane gonna love that? Parkay Margarine •••••• Nazarenes study mission They want you... So If for some reason you can't get to the polls on Tuesday, do stop by the board office. Officials put temporary stop on withdrawal of funds WASHINGTON- After years of pressure from organized labor and Congress, the Treasury Department has temporarily blockeP the path more than 1, 700 companies have used to pull$18. 7 billion out of pension plans they created tor employees. For the next six months, they government won't act on requests from companies that want to close their pension funds and . use the money some other way. Sen. Howard Metzenbaurri, DOhlo, said the move gives Con· gress needed time to work on a permanent way to stop corporations from using pension plans as a "revolving bank account.'' Metzenbaum got the Treasury Department to Impose the freeze by holding hostage legislation the Reagan administration sought In the final hours of the recently ended two-year session. "This moratorium will give Congress time to come up with legislation that wUl make certain that workers and retirees get a fair share of , those funds," Metzenbaum said. Metzenbaum, labor unions and senior citizens groups view the Issue as a conntct between the long-term needs of retirees and the short-term needs of corpora· lions tempted to use money not needed for pension payouts. Business lobbyists say the issue bolls down to the right of a company to11se Its own money. Since employers have to make up the difference when a pension plan runs short, they ought to be able to tap the surplus when a pension plan's Investments produce dividends, said Edwin Gil· roy, the National Association of Manufacturer's associate director of employee_ benefits and Beat of the bend -------- Assorted Varieties Cake Mix Wednesday, November 2, 1988 Page-7 • Saturday Is your last chance to vote the absentee route for the upcoming Nov. 8 election. The Meigs County Board of Elections office on Mechanic St. , will maintain special hours !rom 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday to process your absentee appllca· Uons. ··············----------~ 101 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend runner-up. To close the meeting the children's chorus sang Jesus Loves Me and there was a prayer. ANNIVERSARY WINNERS - Winners in Vaughan's Cardinal anniversary promo lion where customers signed up for a refrigerator and a microwave oven were announced Tuesday and presented their prizes. Millie Duncan of Bradbury won the'l'efrlgerator and Ruth Tuttle of Pomeroy received the microwave oven. Here Richard (Grandpa) Vaughan makes the presentations. . Feeney-Ben~ett post Auxiliary has meeting Donations totaling nearly $1,000 were made by the American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney· -Bennett Post 128. at the meeting held Wednesday night at the hall in Middleport. The unit voted to give $100 each to the Middleport Fire Depart· ment and the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Dona· lions of $10each were made to the Past Presidents Parley, Past Presidents' Scholarship Fund, Americanism and Government Contest, the Legion Emergency Fund, Ute Legion Special Olympics Fund, Reyes Syndrome, Freedom -Foundation, Foreign Relations; Chlid Welfare Foundations, Children's Heart Fund, Radio Free Europe, POW-MlA and Four Chaplains. Other rontribu lions Included $20 each to"the Xenia Home for Orphans, · and the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital for candy; $162 lor Ute Marte Moore Memorial Fund represe_ntlung one dollar a member; $50 to the USO; $25 to tlieGiftsforthe Yanks, $200 to the Legion for ·Chrtsirnas candy; $20 to Veda Davis for her work as community service · chairman at the Athens Mental Healih Center; $10 to the Salvation Army and the American Lung Association : The unit also voted to give $50 to the Meigs Cheerleaders uniform lund, $50 for Ute Chiliicothe Veterans Hospital birthday party; and $10 for postage expenses to Mary Moose, district 11 pres !dent Pauline Greathouse, president, conducted the meeting with Katheryn Metzger, chaplain, having the prayer. Velsie Roush gave a report on the fall conference held at Galiipolis recently. Mrs. Greathouse, Mrs . Roush, Jean Gilmore, Becky Tyree, Carol Baker, Lenora Davis, and Clnda Clifford, a junior member, represented the unit. Several awards were won by the ull]t with both the seniors and juniors receiving certificates for the adopt a grandparents program. The unit has four grandmothers, ali confined to nursing homes, and four World War I veterans, which they remember on occasions. Both the junior and senior units were goal in membership and received certificates, and Mrs. Roush was presented a wall hanging for excellence In field service from Ardith Cooper, department officer. Certificates for narrative report in field service· were pres· en ted Ia Mrs. Roush, a 7,000 h'o ur bar, Gerri Parsons, 6,000 hour bar, with Callie RiChmond and Krist! Richmond, Jason and Justin Roush, and Charles Tyree receiving 50 hour pins. Rhonda Hoover and Shaula Laudermilt were welcomed into the juniors along with Ashley Cooper, a junior. Reported ill were Thelma Collins, Mary Mad·. den, and Charles Edwards. It · was noted that Jim and Barbara Hudson have a new son. Plans were discussed for an appreciation <linner lor the Mid· dleport Firemen, emergency squadmen, pollee and their wives, and auxiliary and post member onNov.10, the Veterans Day dance on Nov. 11, and the round-up train luncheon on Nov. 12. A dinner was served prior to the meeting. Carol Baker brought the door prize won by Grace Welsh . Holiday party planning seminar quick and nutritious entertaining Ideas for the holiday sseason, al'ong with uinique ways to present a special gift. Reglstra· lion fee will be $2 and pre-regis· !ration Is requested by Monday. A program, Head Siart for HoBday Parties will be held at the Meigs Museum, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m . on Nov. 9. The program will be presented by Cindy Oliveri and will include Racine Grange meeting slated NOVEMBER 5, 1918 9 AM-5 PM REEDSVILLE FIRE HOUSE Sponsored ly Reedsville United Methodist Women 1111111 e on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH SYRACUSE FIRE STATION 7:00P.M. DAN SMITH-Auctionnr CHRISTMAS GIFT IT.EMS- REFRESHMENTS Volunteer Fire .... ,~~·-,_ ALL . . . . 11.10 DENIM SKIRTS Buy One Get One Free (PRICE PREVAILS) l GROUP LADIES' SWEATERS 25°/o OFF LADIES "MADE IN THE SHADE" JEANS & JACKETS Buy One Get One Free (PRICE PREVAILS) THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 5th 290 North Second 992-3684 Middleport, Ohio sro·p the PAIN sbould be allowed to attend neighborhood schools. BAZAAR & BAKE SALE Phcftll 446·4524 UIIOUIMAI ....... ALL . . . . I ••IO J>lans for the annual Thanks· giving dinner to be held at 6 p.m on Nov. 18 at the Racine Grange Hall, Oak Grove Road, were made at a recent meeting of Racine Grange. The ham and turkey will be furnished. Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service. There will be a pig in a poke auction following the dinner. The publiC is invited to attend. End to busing sought by board CLEVELAND (UP!) - Two . Cleveland Board of Education members who are seeking an end to court-ordered busing have appealed to the State Board of Education lor help. Joseph Costanzo and James Carney have asked the state board to join them In litigation that would release lhe Cleveland district from control by U.S. District Court Judge Frank Battisti. The Cleveland board members plan to appear before the state board Nov. 14 In Columbus and argue that their district Is now desegregated and that pupils 531 JACKSON PIKE· RT.35 WEST with Pain Management, now available at Westmoreland Family Care Center in cooperation with r7l MUSilllt Y.tley • • · lQi) Home Medicol Equipment • If you suffer from low back pain, migraine and · tension headaches,post surgical pain, carpal tunnel syndrome, acute muscle spasms and other forms Qf pain, you may find relief in thi$ new program through electrical nerve stimulus and back braces. This fonn of treatment has been proven successful! For additional infonnation on Pain Management and how it may help you call (304) 675-6100. • Westmoreland Family Care Center . Westmoreland Family Care Center io located on Rt. 1, Mason . . WV. • • ' I �. . ...., . - - - , - - - ' - - _ - - ,_,~-:::~....,.-.,, -.-~, ~-. Wednesday, November 2, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Community calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Merchants Association wlll meet Wednesday. 8 a.m., at Bank One. The.. regular meeting date has been changed to accomodate more members. Please attend. FOOD STORES HONEYSUCKLE WHITE, YOUNG MACARONI and CHEESE TURKEYS ALL IN THE FAMO..Y: Madonna's little brother Is making her husband. Sean Penn, look like a pussycat. Mario Ciccone, 19, is In trouble with the law for the fourth time this year- this time for biting the nose of a 16-~ar-old boy for fllrlng with his date at a party In August. Clccone pleaded Innocent Monday In Romeo, Mich.• and waa release<!' on $100 bond. The victim claimed that Ciccone and a friend held him down while Ciccone bit his nose, which later became Infected. Ciccone still faces charges from a January fight with a motorist and an alleged assault on a woman In June. Last month hewas cleared of slamming a door In a policeman's face. · UP FROM THE FALL: Ceear Chavez Is recovering from a broken wrist and bruises to his head, chest and back suffered In an 8-foot fall. Chavez, 62 was Injured Sunday when a porch rail at his home at the United Farm Workers headquarters broke. ''He's real bang~d up," Chavez's son, Panl, said. "He was kept overnight (Monday at the Kern County Medical Center) In the neurological unit for observation." Chavez was expected to be released late Tuesday. · LOVE AMONG THE RUINS: The mistress of Greek Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou has filed for divorce from her husband. A single lawyer representing former Olympic Airlines stewardess Dlmllra ~ani and her husband, architect Alexis Kapopoulos, filed the papers ln Athens Monday to end their five- year marriage. The final arrangements apparently Were made soon after Liani returned to Athens Oct. 22 after two months with Panadreou while he w,as In London for heart surgery. Days before his heart surgery, Papandreou announced he would begin proceedings to divorce his wife of 37 years, Margaret, and sources close to him said he planned to marry Uani. THE REAL MRS. LYMON: A New York judge ruled Elizabeth Wa&el'll Is the genuine widow of one- time teen crooner Frankie Lymon and thus entitled to some $750,000 in royalties from his big hit with the Teenagers, "Why Do Fools Fallin 7.25 oz. box Fruit Valley gallon jug APPLE CIDER Ranch House ?4 oz. con ~LOW mw Quick Time Price! TOMATO WHEATIES CEREAL Price! Ralston Unsalted or Regular SALTINE ~Low c a.... ,.. 1 ae5J8( Emydoy j Quick Time 15 oz. can 33• I ~ ------------Hillshire Farms per lb . I '~o'• ' Hot Unks . ...1..39 Chi& low Price! E ~ do ~--,-------,-------herydoy Pet Ritz 14 oz. box low C..11 Pie \ Prtte! 1 8ancma . Price ! Emydoy 1 Swift PYemium 12 07. pkg. P~?,~, Tater Puffs I 1 E•r::v I Turkey rn... Price! ~LOW • Price! ll 594 ~LOW • American Heritage IMITATION pkg. box box SHREDDED 8-oz. 21b. 7 oz. Price! 89 $ • 1-lb. pkg. _ _ _.:.____ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TURKEY ROAST ' ' •. • •• •• . • •. , WE WELCOME 100% •W. Va. WIC •Food Stamps ·~ersonal Checks •Manufacturer's Coupons Prices guaranteed through November 9, 1988 We reserve the right to limit all quantities. Waters married Lymon, who died of a heroin overdose in 1968, in 1964, incorrectly thinking she was officially divorced from another man. The Judge ruled she acted with good intentions and ruled in Waters's favor over Zola Mae Taylor, who claimed to have married Lyman In Mexico, and Emlra Earle, who said she had wed him in Georgia the year before he died. THE DELl REPORT: The fabled Carnegie Deli Is moving West. Marvin Davis, former owner of 20th Century-Fox, is planning with the Carnegie's Millen Parker to start one of the · eateries In Beverly Hills. There's no opening date yet but, when the occasion comes, Davis will mark it by lowering a giant matzoh ball Into a big bowl of chicken soup in a parody of the lowering of the apple in Times Square on New Year' s Eve ... Comedian .Jackie Mason, star of the Broadway show •'The World According to Me," once was a regular at the Carnegie but he ·Jumped ship for the nearby Golden's Dell, which Is now selling his autobiography, "Jackie, Oy" ... In other deli news, the National Livestock and Meat Board did a sandwich survey on Capitol Hill and found that roast beef on wheat is the congressman's favorite sandwich. Perhaps the most unusual preference belongs to Sen. Rl'chard Lugar, R-Ind., who said his favorite was bologna on raisin bread with cream cheese and walnuts. Prescription drugs could quell craving . Ton 12 oz. bog I p~~~~ Cheese Curls Westpac 2-lb. bag · Price! Bon Jennie-0 ••• · 1 E<ervdoy ~Low I Low Price! Price! Pine Kleen 28 oz. bottle E•ervdav I ' box box SAUSAGE Love?" 1 lb. CRACKERS 18 oz. PO.RK 1 LB. PKG. 10 oz. can SOUP General Mills r • By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press lnlernallonal lb. box ~Low ROYALTY - Jessica Codner and Steve Triplett were crowned queen and klnr at the recent Portland fall carnival held at the school. Other candidates were Toni Sellers and Erika Meadows, . and the other king candidates were Aaron Hoback and Gable Smith. People in the news Z7 oz. BEEF MONH-BACI GUARANTEE Rt. 62 North (304) 675-1155 • Point Pleasant, WV SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Re- ine, which Is linked to feelings of search on drugs that reduce a reward or pleasure; and GABA, person's craving · for alcohol a chemical that inhibits various could provide a "therapeutic brain activities. window" through which doctors Alcohol consumption raised can help alcoholics kick their the level of all three chemicals in habit, scientists say. the rats' brains. The animals Studies in animals and humans continued to drink heavily until · have shown that chronic alcohol they were given drugs that consumption can increase the reduced the level of the brain brain's supply of chemicals that chemicals, at which point they reduce anxiety or increase feel· seemed to lose Interest In alco· lngs of pleasure. Dr. James hol, said Murphy . . Murphy reported Tuesday at the "Compounds like these might second Natlonal Conference on provide a 'therapeutic window' Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. where animals or humans conDrugs that regulate the supply suming an excessive amount of of these chemicals have proven alcohol might beg!n to reduce effective In curbing the desire for their Intake," he said. alcohol and show promise in Early trials in humans have . alcoholism treatment, said Indicated that the most promisMurphy, a scientist with the Ing therapeutic agents are those Indiana University School of which effect the brain's seroMedicine. tonin, or anti·amdety, system, "Should such drugs become · said Murphy. available, their principal useful· ness would be during thatcrltical period when a person .who has Mason Library Bake, · been through an alcoholism treatment program would be at Book Sale Planned high risk of relapse," said Dr. Kenneth Warren of the Na tiona! The Friends of the Mason City Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Library bake and book sale will be Alcoholism. Friday, Nov. 4 from noon to 4 p.m. Murphy and his research team and Saturday from 10 am. to 2 at Indiana have conducted stu· p.m . at the Mason Volunteer Fire dies on rats bred with a genetic Deparbllent. predisposition for alcohol cravBooks for the sale are priced at Ing. At birth, the rats showed a 10 to 50 cents. Baked donations depletion of three key brain will be appreciated. Library memchemicals: serotonin, which benhip cards will be sold for a $2 helps re~Ulate 'anxiety; dopamdunalilm per year. TUPPERS PLAINS - Olive-Orange VFW Post 9053 La· dies Auxiliary will meet Thurs-. day, 7:30 p.m. All officers and members urged to attend. RACINE -:- Morse Chapel Church, County Road 35, Racine-Portland Road, will be in revival through Friday night at 7 p.m. each evening. Rev. Ralph Wor1<n1an, of Gallipolis, . will preach. ~veryone welcome. FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County R.E.A.C.T. will hold a monthly meeting on Friday, at 7:30 p.m., at Pleaser's Restaurant. All members are urged to attend. ., POMEROY - United Pentecostal Church in Middleport will be In revival Wednesday through Sunday, Nov. 6. Service times will be 7: 30 p.m.. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Dunnells will be the evangelists. Pastor Clark Baker invites the public to attend. POMEROY -Pomeroy Lodge 164 will meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.• at the Middleport Temple. Past masters night. Refresh• ments to follow. All master masons urged to attend. · THURSDAY POMEROY -SalisburyTown· ship Trustess will meet Thurs· day. 7 p.m., at the township building. The pubilc is invited. MIDDLEPORT- Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star. Middleport, will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. Officers to wear chapter dresses. REEDSVILLE- A Christmas bazaar and bake sale Saturday at the fire house in Reedsville under the sponsorship of the Reedsville United Methodist Church Women. APPLE GROVE - A hymn sing at 7 p.m. Saturday at. the Apple Grove United Methodist ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet 7: 30 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. State Deputy Arthur Crabtree will install officers. Star Grange will serve refreslunents. Eleclion day dinner ROCK SPRINGS , Rock Springs United Method ist Women will be serving electl<m d ay dinner In the church base· ment starting at 11 a.m. The menu wlll include vegeta· ble soup and chili, ham sandwiches, sloppy joes, hot dogs, homemade pies a nd cake. Bring your own contai ners for takeout. POMEROY - Election day luncheon wlll be served at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy . RACINE - An election day dinner will be held at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at Old Town Flats, near Racine. Veget · a ble soup, chlli , bean soup, corn bread, sandwiches, pie and cake wlll be served all day . Theopubllc . ls welcome. Christmas auction SYRACUSE - A Christmas auction wlll be held Saturday, Nov. 5, 7 p.m ., at the Syracuse Fire Station, with auctioneer Dan Smith. Everyone welcome. --.......: Christmas bazaar MASON - The annual Christ· mas Bazaar of the Mason Volunter ·Fire Department Ladies' CHESTER - Election day Auxiliary wlll be held Saturday, dinner and a bazaar will be held Nov. 12, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist · Anyone wishing to rent a table at Church. Serving wlll s tart at 11 $5 per table may do so by phonfng a .m. On the menu will be ham 304-773-5437 or 773-5414. Also on that day, the Auxiliary·wlll be loaf dinners, vegetable soup and selling vegetable soup, chill, hot chll, hot dogs, sloppy joes and dogs , pop and coffee. Everyone Is pie. The dinner Is sponsredW the welcome to attend. · United Methodist Women. PORTLAND - Olive Township Trustees wlll meet Friday, 6:30p.m., at the Reedsville Fire Station. Pre-Holiday Sale! POMEROY - A rummage sale to benefit Carleton Church wlll be held Friday, 9'to 4, at 104 Union Ave. in Pomeroy. POMEROY - A rummage sale will be held Friday and Saturday at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH! WE WILL BE (CLOSED THURSDAY) IN OlDER TO PREPARE FOR THIS SAU. YOU'U FIND STOREWIDE SAYINGS OF · SATURDAY LAUREL CLIFF - A hymn sing will be held Saturday, 7 p.m., at the Laurel Clift Free Methodls t Church. Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio will perform. Free Methodist Church. Paster Bill Williams welcomes everyone. 20°/o OFF • SELECT GROUP 75°/o OFF • EAST MEIGS - Parents of Eastern High Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball teams are having a bake sale on Saturday at Gaul's Market in Chester. The sale will start at 9 a.m. Rock Springs UMW meets Plans tor serving an Election Day dinner at the Rock Springs Church were ,made when United Methodis·t Women met recently at the home of Fern Morris and Mary Showalter. Serving will begin atll a.m. and continue throughout the day. The group also scheduled a Thanksgiving potluck dinner at noon on Nov. 15 at th~ church. The group also approved dona· lions to the Bethany Mountain Mission, Sine Cera, the church building fund. and Stephanie Kopec. .Prior to the meeting the group enjoyed a luncheon of bar beque, potato ,chips, pie, mints, coffee and·pop. There was group singing of Till The Storm Passes By , Because He Lives , and It Took a Miracle. Several prayer requests were taken and Sharon Folmer led In prayer. Virginia Wears had devotions reading Psalm 24 and Did You Ever Notice, Why Don't We and Hints On How To Worry. Other readings for devotions were Who Is to Blame by Dorothy Jeffers; God's Man by Mary Showalter; I Question Not by Violet Hysell, and Ours For Free by Sharon Folmer. Officers • reports were given and approved along with Mrs. Folmer reporting on the recent bake and craft sale. Mrs. Morris reported on the Festival of Sharing held In Springfield last month. .. Meigs Cnunty honor rolls The first nine weeks grading period honor roll at the Eastern High School has been announced. Making a grade of B or a hove in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Seniors: Amy Hager, Krls Heines, Mike Martin, David Rice, Trlsha Spencer, Heather Fin law. Tammy Kennedy, Howle Lawrence. Tammy Leachman, Lisa Pooler, Bobbi Price, Jayne Aim Ritchie, Matt Sisson, Chris Spencer, Mike Weber. Juniors: Janenne Wilson, Sherr! Bissell, Jay Blackwood. Elizabeth Bryant, Shawn Bush, Kim Mcintrye, Melissa Miller, Amy Murphy, Greta Riffle, Dan Tripp, Susan Wolf. - Sophomores: Andrea Cleland, Suzanne Clay, Billy Johnson, Mary Ann Kibble , Angie Murphy, Mark Murphy, Leigh Ann Redovian, Aaron Wilson. Freshmen: Steve Barnett, Til· fany Gardner, Jenny Masters, Toney Maxey, Lorre Osborne, Danny Short, Keith Spencer, Amy Well, Sherry Wolf. Eighth Grade: Jeremy Buck· ley, Nicole Kanawalskl, Karen Morris, Carrie Morrisey, Sherrie Smith. . ,, Seventh Grade: Tysbn Rose, Charlene Dailey, Adria Frecker. Robert Reed, Amber Well, Jaime Wilson. Holiday .Craft Bazaar FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4th . 11:00 A.M. • 7:00 P.M. Country Crafts • Cer~mics Wreaths • Specialty Items Quilts and Pillows ~~come Buy" or "Ju.s t Browse" MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER POMEROY, OliO 992·2161 • '· SYRACUSE - A service unit meeting for Big Bend East Girl Scout leaders will be held Thursday, 7 p.m .• at the Syracuse United Methodist Church. CHESTER - Chester Town· ship Trustees will meet Wednes· day, Nov. 9, 7:30p.m.,at the town hall. BASTED Golden Wheat INSTANT POTATOES SUNDAY RACINE - Homecoming at the Sutton United Methodist Church will be held this Sunday. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. The Harvest Trio wlll be appearing in the afternoon beginning around 1: 30 p.m. Everyone ls welcome to attend. The church Is located on County Road 28, five mlles north of Racine and two miles south o( Bas han . HARRISONVILLE - Sand ar· tlst Rev. Bob Everly will be at a special missionary service on RACINE - Racine American Wednesday, 7:30 p.m ., at the Legion Post 602 will meet 7 p.m. Harrisonville Holiness Chapel on Thursday. A chicken dinner will Route 684. Eyeryone welcome. • . be served following the meeting. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! PILLSBURY . HUNGRY JACK Church featuring the Harvest Trio. l • CRISP & SERVE VACUUM PACK Sliced Bacon ...•••••.••••••. !~!•••••• $119 SMITHFIELD_................................................. SHREDDED ••• $2 .19 lb. Cooked Sliced Ham .••.. ~-. ••.• S1.8 7 SWfT'S ECKRICH LUNCH MEAT Chopped Ham ••.•••••••••••••••• s1.39 HOMEMADE Meat Salad ··················•••········ AMER. PROC. CHEESE .......J.t.9.1, ..... S1.87 HEAD LmUCE ...~1.9.·..... 59< MARGARINE !1,.............. 79' "NEW" YRLOW ONIONS ........~.~!-..•fSi...... 89< HILANDALE GRAD£ A 3 LB. BAG COUNrltY CROCK QUART IllS 3 DOZEN EGGU¥-J,q!!., .. S1.98 MRS. WINESAP APPLES ..:.. s1.19 ~TH' 5 FROZEN · • 2 Plc• 99( , P1·e Shells •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MORTON or BANQUET Pot Pies ••••••••••••••••••\~z... 2/S1.29 iNCM PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN Mushrooms .................!.!l!••••••• S9( CARNATION EVAPORATED Canned Milk •••••••••••••••• !~~!•..•••69< NESTLE'S Butterscotch Morsels .. l~~!•. S1.89 ARMOUR Hot Chili ••••••••••••••••••••• l~~: •...•.99c DEL MONTE Wax Beans ••••••••..•••.. lt.'l.fw 2 /S1.09 IIEEII.ER CRACKERS Zesta Saltines •••••••••••••!!!••••••• 99< TURKEY NOODLE Campbell's Soup ··~·~\~~.0.1•• 2/51.19 libby's Pumpkin .........~t~!.: S1.19 D£l MONTE . - · Sliced Peaches •.••••••••~ •• !~~!•. S1.39 CHEF lOY ·AR -DEE . Pepperoni Pizza •••••••••• l~~.o:~ Sl.99 TWII PACII Towels •••••••••••••••••• S1.46 �- -· -----·-- Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeeoy-Middleport, .. . ~~-1-·-~ .. . I Wednesday, Novanber Wednesday. Novanber 2, 1988 Ohio Low Prices. 1988 Classified ' oullide pel d. 0 1'5 WORDS 1 D-Y 3 0-"'S I DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH Melt~. Ut 317 :J88 U& - 121 00 t5l 00 • O•IliJ><JI•• Ch• hlre Vinl0fl ft lo o.. n.t. 8., ··Mioldl..port IH5 - PI. Pl-1111 4SI ~ Leon POII'I .. OY 511 - Apple Or <;~voi: 911- Ch•llr fi·U - Poulanol 24 7 ~ let••• hill 949 - Recine l7, ... Welnlll 1 1 2- Autland 1:17 - lulltlo 1915 - lelarl 807- Coohl"' Oet Ruults fall ·- 2:00 , ,M THURSDAY ...; 2 :00P.M FRIDAY DUNCAN HINES 90 SHEETS PEA ROLL 2-PL Y. Cake Mix NON E OLD FASHIONED HAND DIPPIN KIND SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614·662-3821 Authorized John Deere, New Holland, . Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Full Eq•IPMIII Pull & Servlai . §.Quart Single Roll DUNCAN HINES READY TO SPREAD FROSTING ... 16-0Z. Business Services ~~~~~ r-------~ BOGGS . J!AUTIFUL HAINES GIFT Ice Cream Viva .Towels .18.2518.5-oz. I PaH .. U.S. Gov't Graded Choice Grain Fed Beef ''Untrimmed Wholesale Cut" 10-14-lb. Avg. '·~~':' ·. •HAIR ! ~.~ ·~ .;<"-~: :•CLOTHES ~...- !-~ ".,~ · •TANS TOP OF ATHNDE STAIRS DESIGNER BOUTIQUE 111 Wost Soc. P-oy 992·6720 1-3-'86- tfc ·whole 2 I Sirloin Tip 1- you: M•y tlmeo we cried. Pop, if love alone could • You never would have Cottage Cheese c 11 IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM F. CLARK WHO OlEO NOV. 2, 1987 M•y tlmeo we needed IIVB you, KROGER died. In 1if11- loved you dearly, In de.th we love you stll; In our heerta you hold 1 • ploce No one elM can fill, It broke our h.-toto loot you, Pop; But you didn't go olr:ine. 24-oz. lb. In Memoriam .,..., A big part of Ul - with The day Gad took you homel Lave. Wlf• Ide Mee; granddeu(llrter. April; Md aon .,.d 1ow, 10-21-'88· 1 c1~~~tht.,..ln- ·a... - c..-r... 8 mo. Help Wanted EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRETARY proficient in medical terminology, shorthand and typing. Excellent workingconditions nad fringe benefits. Send Resume to: Personnel Department PO Box 344 Gallipolis. OH. 45631 SHOP OPEN Toys, Collectables, Clowns, Porcelain OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M .-4 P.M. 992-7204 324 East Main, Pomeroy, Ohio (Behind City Halll 10-21-1mo. BISSELL BUILD£RS CUSTOM BUlL T HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4· 16-86-tln YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons end remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 S or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio I ' Round White Potatoes Butterball Turkeys 5-lb. Bag ................. For . ggc 10-lb. Bag ...... ~ .. .. .. . .. For $}5 Bag.. .. . .. .. .. .. .. • For $299 50-lb. Bag ....... , .,,,,~·., For $5 40, 60, 75 OR 100 WATT Diet Coke or Coke G.E. Soft White Bulbs 9 20-lb. NONRETURNABLE BOITLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, COCA COLA CLASSIC, 88 99 SMALL REPAIR · Authorized Service & Parh 9 9 ....~~~~$ sox· . Sliced Bacon .............. 8-lb. WHOLE OR HALF NOVEMBERS 10:00A.M. Avondale. Beans .......................... 15-oz. 6 Cost Cutter Apple Sauce ............. :.1.6-oz. 10 COST CUTTER Treet 12-oz. Luncheon Meat......... can . . ' Macaroni Cheese Dinner ......... 7.25-oz seal electric molars, sheet metal, electric switch box, wood s~s. nails, hinges, storm door, carpet tacks, screens, electric wire, window jams. sliding dose! doors, Tops gas furnace, molding, 2 wood exl. ladders, electric Bareland heater, old doors, gas cook stove, gas line hose, sleel 'basement post, angle Iron, Hoor tile, 2 112" pipe vise, melal door. ~ames, 6 heavy duty electric boxes, hanging lighled sign, oommercial door closers, gas tanks, antique gale, 2 pols, truck tires, Homelile chain saw, Della Rockwell saw and Joiners combination, and mucll more-partial hst1ng. AUTOMOBILE & BOAT SELL AT 12;00 NOON wilh Re1181118. t9n Ford Pinto, aulo .. complete overhaul, 86,000 act. mies, new paint job, ready to go, 15 h. fiberglass bass boal, 20 HP Mercury motor & elec. sian trolling molor, trailer camplele, ·Cost Cutter .Saltines ............ :........ ~ 16-oz. Chicken Noodle Soup:........... 10. 75-oz 1,. r 42., - ~=S. ~l platform scales, antique toledo scales, glass cvtter, van KROGER Cost Cutter . • 64-oz. Apple -Ju1ce ................ Btl. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehides A/ C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mecllanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified licensed Shop 5-25-tln CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Ohio 992-U LINDA'S PAINTING INiERIOR - EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of pai~ing. Let mt do rt for you. Very Reasonable. Have Referentts. 614·'70;J·· AUCTIONEER: Rick Pearson 773·5785 OWNERS: Wedge Lumber&: Apartment Co. TERMS: Cash or Check with 10 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNEII: GRIG I. ROU!ti ::• "' . · GENERAl CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL •CUSTOM KITCHENS A BATHS' eEXTENIIVE REMODELING •VINYL SIDING A ROOFING •METAl BUILDINGS HOUSING & APT. PFIOJECTS Howard L. Writestl LYNCH'S ROOFING GENERAL NEW- REPAIR Gutters • Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Piinting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 10·11·'88-1 mo. pd. WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Dryers .•Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must le Repairable " lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 We !Jirvice Alll\lla,ke• 1/ MORIIS EQUIPMENT Ker Heaters Wicks Ker Blowers Heat Mate Ceramic Furnace '110.00 Blem Batteries 130.00 & Up Selem St.Rutlend, Ohio Not AHpon•lble fer 1ccldente or LoiS ot·Propertw UconHd. Bonded In Ohio & WV 08-ll9 I 446-3487 We•~ Brun..,, Aohley LOWEST PRICES . WE TRADE CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 143) 9/1 5/ 88/ tln LISA M. KOCH, M.S. .licensed Clinical Audiologist 3 Announcements V•d SIMe. Thurs and Fri. Nov 3 and 4. 2829 Mt. Vernon Ave. Truck topper bng bed. Mavt89 wvrings w11her, Fleet1 dlshel , lo•amlsc. 10:00AMto5:00PM . Public Sale 8o Auction 8 Rick Pe•1on Aucttonw. U· cen1ed Ohio and W•t VIrginia. Eatate, antique, f•in. liquid .. tlon sal•. 304-173-5785. Ph•miCY'· We wil haul coal for em• get~ Of HEAP, M~g• County Dept. of Human Servtces, and HEAP vouch.,... We can give you prompt deliver!•. EM:etefor Selt Workl,. Inc. Pomeroy, Qhlb, or at Veterans Memorial Hospital _Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, . MARCUM CONTRACTING' CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING &. REPAIRS · PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 985-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References '10·4-1 mo JEWELRY "SELL our• 80-75% oft. Just In time for Chritt:JNa. eome ' " 11 tlcen8e bur.., inPOmercJ¥ on November ht lhrou~ November 4th. 10:00 om-4:00pm. JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT c••· 2282. Compl•• houMholcts of t.lrn~ ture & entiquea. Alto wood & co1l heater1. Swain's F .. ntture & •VINYL SIOIN!3 •ALUMINUM SIOING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New HoiMI Built .. Frf!e Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CAlLS The Is . Back I I I Mary, Naomi, Jane, Grace, D-a. Angie and Gwen Folmer KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 992"2725 MIDDlPEPORT OHIO "Walk·lno W••l•••m••" Want to buy: Used furniture end anttquea. Will buy entire hou.... hold furNihlng. Merlin Wed• mov•. 814-245-5152. Junk Clrs Whh 742-24&5 10/ 21/ 1 mo. '• ~~g: REPAIR~ Speclalblng In Chain Unk and Wood Fencing •CEILING FANS INSTAllED' •REMODELING •PAINTING •PLUMBING •DRYWALL •AOOFINO e'TtlE WOIUC •DECKS •PORCHES FREE ESTIMATES Buckeye Card Weloome IBTH LTNCI 992-3723 . 10·31-'IJ·I ~•- MAIN S-TREET PIZZA Your Hometown Place Has always offered THE BEST PIZZA , At The lEST PRICES. If any local competitor offers you a better deal, tell us and we'll match it! AlSO" .. HOME COOKED LUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR 0 UNDER MAIN mm PIZZA Our Delivery Staff Knowo Where You Live. Call 992·2228 or 992·9922 S3° , 10·12· 18·1 IWO• localed H1tfwey between Rt. 7 • Beahan, NEW & US£D MOWERS Serviu Centor for Ryan Pro duds 8 .7 Financing on Yardman Service on All Makn 3 part lhae1 Apao pupplee. 2· part Ret Tenlers. Cell •14-FNe good hofM" 7 w 1c. old ktnana. Call 814-379-2435. Free to good hom•1 yr. old Bon)l dog to odu~• only. Good .... ell dog. Clll614-379-2436. frMto good home-1 yr. old Ret T•rler. Good watch dog. Cell 814-379-2435. Fl6nitutelnd lppllan<* by the piece or entire houeehokL Feir prlc.beingpaid. Clll 814-4463168. Hom•. Cell MEIGS FURNITURE seng. Georgi~ lucid.,. 814-1844781 . Houre 2:00-9:00. C5oted on Montt.y. E1111110 v1111:111 3rd St. Racine .. Ohio GET ACQIJAINTEO SPECIAL 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE $44995 IO· Z5-l mo. pd. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHO~i 12 GAUGE ':.llOTGUNS ON~.Y 6:30 , .. :~ Fa<lcH'• Choitt 12 Only Ga~~g~ Strictly lov. 104-875-8204. HOME ASSEMBLY INCOME Lott: Female German Shepherd. Muon County dump. Any infor· mlltlon cell collect 814· 992· 7813. loft: kay ring contlinlnq•ev•el kiVa and red 1n1p k.,. nng with k!JVt. Reedhille .,d Uttlo Hooking Rt. 124 or Little Hocking tnd P•kef'lburg Rl. 7 or in Betpr.P•rkeraburg aree, · -•rd. 814-378-8252. Beh,.., LOST. black m.,e Cit vicinity ~ Crab Creek ar ... 304-875- Rt. 124, P-roy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al1o TtllllllliiiiOI PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 6-17·tiC . office or cell 304-468·1 eee. 7 Yard Sale ... --"Gallipo'fis ----··---&Vicinity e F1mily Yerd Sei~Centen.-y TownhouH. Thurs .• Frf.• Nov. 3-4. 9 AM-e PM. CloiNn!> albums, c.sartll, home tnt• rior, depr... ion . . . ,..,.,.. mo1t pric. under 11. Y•dSal•831 Third Ave. Nov. 3 &. 4 . 8-3 . Boys lf..l.tl• wint• clothfng. mile. items. Wed .. Thurs .. • Fri. 83 Loc:u8t St. Fumltt.tre, 81erao. jMtlry, antiques-gla•...wr•tnrnk & mirror, chil*tn• cloU;ng. Otr~~gt~ Sai~S.Veral femlll• pllftO, babV bad. Nov. 4 , 15 . 9 till VIAl Furniture and AppllanCII P•~lng Lot Solo PUiMBING & HEATING 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 4S76D SAlES & SERVICE We·C:arry Fishing 3158. 161fl 992-USO IISIDfNCf PHONE l61f) 992-77 .Sf Roger Hysell Garage LOST, brown plaid wool Mule . . bl1nktrt. Fridl¥' t1Yening Pt. Ptt. foOtbell game. If found pluse IIIIN'e Pl . High School Starts Wed. Ends Set. Overstock of used tu rnlture. Must sell trucklolld of nM' furniture. Chr'-tml8 toy8 hiiVe jufterrhl'ed. Prlcad vwv low to move. Sofe bedl. cherts. much to mention. At. 141· CenUn.-y, 1/.a mile on Lincoln Pike. 814-44&- ' IUSINESS PHONf •oo Wed., Thun., Fri., l1o Sat. JOlt off 141 It Cenler'llfY on Uncoln Pike. 4th troHor on loll. HIM Brown 1tonew1re, jWNelry, p1111, dlroheo, btbv through oduM ChiiiP wint• clothing, tole more mlac. GAI.UPOUS FLEA MAR~ET ­ Rto. 31 l1o 180. Opon ovory Sot. l1o Sun. 9 AM-I PM . FIREWOOD OAK. LOCI..!ST CHERRY S3S llMftfo BILL SLACK 992-2269 ·8-18-tfn 3 Fomlly·CI., Twp. Community l . .clng. AoorOIC. 2tA! mil• lOUth on Rt_- 7. Now crrolto, Ilk flower .,_.gementa. wtnter oo•s. wtnt• dot,_, mile. 1·5. Thu10 . • Fri.- 3rd l1o 4th. to.fedlemp Y•d 8olo-F~d..·Nov. 4th. 8;00 to 1:00. Lo•ect M N TownhouH )lot off Rt. 7 In A-on. Vlf'loua tteme ..om AM·FM ltweo to lnf.,t A todcl• clolt.. •tovJ. Y•d • A•emble pro<k.tct8 st home. P. .·tlm.. Expwlene& unnece1~ eery. Dltoh. Call 813-327· 0898, Ext. D-1149. •soo weektv pouible. A • .,.,. btlng proGicts. SASE to : Homa c -. P.o. ao. sooe-oor. Huntington. W.Va . 21704- 9001. EARN EXCELLENT MONEY o1 hom• Aaembfy work. Jewelry, tayo, othorl. Call 1· 819-IU1867. ut. T 84tOH, 24 In Up to 116 HOUR PROCESSING Chonnut 8rGWn ond EltltM. Pay Your Phone and Cable Billa Here Help Wanted 6 Lo81 and Found 7. 478 Kothv St., Pl-ontVIIIov HUDNALL • !iervlcf;s p.-t Chlhuah.t1 .,d Beagle, tm1l doge. Camp Con- or leav• RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT ·. TriPping suooll•. Buying gin- Pup~• -FIEf ISIIMATES- GUN SHOOT 81~448-0,7&. Used llrntture by tha place or entire hou11hold. 114·7422466. . Uoed coroet. 304-176·2408. Far any of theseservictu~ll Bttw•n 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ~ -· Brownie end Junk>r Girt Scout untforrN. ~nd · othlr Qlrl Scaut memorebllllli. C.ll 614·949· 2093. Evenlnga ontv, 3 dogs. One plrt Poodte. one Collie end one pitt Pug. CeH 814-378-8380. AEWARO, coli 304-875-2225. We Honor MC/Ditc/Visa !-l-IB-lin wtlhout mot.... Call '--"" Llvtlv-814388-9303. afl:er7p.m. whMo Englllh Sprlngor Sp111fol. 614-742-2617 Df . Wlntedtobuy: Stancln.gpk'leor log tlmbor. Call 614-314.5182 5702. •Dozer & Backhoe •Will Do Hauling Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Businen WANT TO IUT WlfCIED 01 JUNI CAliS 01 .TIIICll Oltv .. Ktttens to give ~1/f . Lin• ..al.od. Coli 614-448-9319. LOST. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949·2969 Dtaltr far YAIDMAN- & ECHO Third & Auction, 814-446-3159. Wll'lted to Buy·Used Mobile •o WILL HAUL TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer und Smtt h Bulck·Pontitc, 1911 East.,n Ave., G•11ipolls. Cell 814-448- Giveaway 4 245-9523. DENNY CONGO used cart. .)lm Mink Chewo.-Oidllnc. Bill Gene Johnson 814-448· 3872 loll weight flit wh:h Max Imum Str.,th GoBeee end E.Vep ·•water Pills " et Fruth Ph• miley , Reduce your Weight· Take "New ShiPe Diet Plan" .,d Water Pills . Available at Fruth (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 HILLSIDE MU!J.LE LOADING AND MODERN GUN SUPPLIES Muuleloading Supplies Modern Gun Supplies Guns - Ammo - Slugs • 22 Ammo 12 4 last of R_utland Across Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. ~Vicinity We pii)'C&Ih for !Me model de¥' Television listening Devices ' Dependable Hearing Aid _Sales &Se~1ic• ~ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ~ I: 2 - MUtti·hmitv .,.rd sale and bike · ule. Nov. 3f'd~nd4th. 8:001.m. to 7 Horton St. in Maaon. turn M Rower SMp. 304-882-3737. Announcements 698-6121 3-11-tfn ID-6-88-1 mo. Loc•ted at the Old Wedge Lumber Co. In the Bellemead Addition In Point Pleasant, WV. Watch for signs. HOUSEHOLD & MISC,; 2 pc.living room suile, coffee table and end lables, anlique table. corner Birch china cabinel, dinene set, 2 bedroom suites, modern desk and cllair, large antique flat top desk, 2 corner whal-not shelves, bathroom cabinot, file oave combination, file cablnel, lamps, gas healer, oval rug, 40,000 BTU gas circulaling healer. electric healer, 2 old typewriters. BUILPING SUPPLIES; 2 alum. windows, s1orm doors, ga· rage door parts, paints, cabinet hardware, barn hinges, odd gunering, ftoor finish, lhresholds, brass hardware, bolls, 79c 7 ~:~rters . . . . . . :. . ' · 39c ~:te8~!!~~~' ., sr,c; ~. ' • '" & 37c ~~~i~;_"'~ .......... ~· 65c 35C ~!~::o Soup......... ,~, 29C $J 09 37c ~~i~~i'x. ....... .·~·· 25C ggc ~:!~u~u:.:er. ··········'""$1 19 ~~~~:j~r. .. . 51°9 "·'· "SP<CTED SOLO IN PKGS. OF lO·LBS. Hom elite Jacobsen 12-PAK 12-0Z . CANS ... $3.49 SATURDAY Complete Drywall Service FREE ESTIMATES leasonalllt latn 56 STATE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 814-992-3891 . 992-7611 Low Warehouse Prices Everyday! Beef Patties .. .... ........ Briggs • ·Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater 2-Ltr. PUBLIC AUCTION TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. Fealuring: Consolidaled,. Dutch ~ H'/t.U Re~ldtnce . --·--··pr Pleasant ...... STOVES, ~NSERTS AND FURNACES 1- 13-tlc SINCE' 1969 4-Pak 44b-7390 •12 Years Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD We can repair and recore radiators and heater cares. We can also acid boil and rod aut radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport , Ohio 3· 7 tllm. toys. boob. JMeby, misc. 32280 Mln..vll• Hill. or BOI'S EliCTRONI(S WOOD STOVES SE~~ICE lHISII'I ST., STUCU!I Trust Kroger For Sausage Patties._ ...... 3-lb. Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seam less Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 8111/ttn O.rage ,.,.. 11t, 2nd. 3rd. Clcn~-•ll•lz••· Bovs ~tl •in 11 N SALE HOUSEHOLD, COUECTAILE & ANTIQUE WEDNESDAY NOV. 2, 1988-6:00 P.M. DUE TO CONTINUOUS SELLING FOR 7 HOURS AND NOT COMPLETING THE SALE OF MISS KNECHT OF MORRIS AVE .. ATHENS, OHIO. WE WILL BE HAVING ANOTHER SALE THIS WEDNESDAY EVENING. MANY FINE ITEMS WERE NOT OFFERED FOR SALE. Maytag wringer washer, li~ing room suite. treadle sewing machine, A. B. Dick· fluid duplicator with supplies and cabinet, many throw rugs, carpet ll'x18', cleaning supplies, 3 pc. bed· room suite, dressers, swivel rocker, square oak table, round oak table. old rocker, des ~ tefrigerator wilh lreezer on bottom, metal shelving, books, Christmas decorations, lawn chairs, bedding, 4 drawer file cabinet, hand tools, linens, doilies, glassware, old BIble, lots of costume jewelry, stone quart jugs, churn, smoker stand, phone stand with seat. Also loads of misc. and boxes. MUST ST AJf AT 6:00 TO COMPlETE Refreshments Awailablt TERMS: Cash or .(hesk "'/Positive I.D. AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY 594-3780 Dr 698-7231 B. VANITY JR. & SUDES to POMEROY ·EAGLES CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST . 992-9976 THURS . E.B . 6:46P .M . SUN . E.B. 1:46 P.M. DOOR PRIZE 2 H.D. FfiEE with coupon and purchase of min. H.C. Package. Limit 1 coupon par customer per bingo n11lon. WE PAY '50.00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE PER GAME INSULATION Middleport & Vicinity VHS !API ltt Ul convert thost oldMov its & SlidH over to easy VMS. CAll AMT CARTIR 10·24· 1 mo. 7-13-'88- llo Public' Sale 8o Auction BINGO J&l A•u Colle 304 Zfit ~ GUYIII DAY fiiEFORf Pt.JflliCAttON . - 11 ·00 A.M SAJUA OAY - 2' 00 P.M . MOND AY - 2:()0 ...M TUUDAV 992-2156 MetonCo W'tl M1i9" County AreeCodet14 D ill. 843 - AIIbitOitt 1988 IN GAUii'OliS AID I'OIEIOY STOI£S. NORTHERN, KIDNEY OR PINTO 1 773 ~ M11 <1n 8U - N- H.,.en - 2.00 P.M WEDNUDAY t~~~h~~~ . tlOOO t1500 125.00 180.00 tn.oo tll .OO 133.00 Oelll• County A,.eCodeiiU 111 Memcuiem CO P<RIGHT 1968 THE KROGER CO . ITE MS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDA< . OCT 30 . THROUGH SATURDAY , NOV . 5. lb. noo fullnwin p; tel•t>llfJilf' exclianp;es ... "A41 !hilt rnttlt b• ~~~ tn •ct."enc.e ""' Clld o l Th1nk1 U.S. GRADE A FROZEN YOUNG 12· 14-LB. AVG. 21·11 WOAOS Clqs•ified t>ap;es cm•er ct• efl ... lltlblle•M ro m*u:oo•orc:IMm Edct1 of these ad..,ert•sed •tems •s requ.red 1o be read•ly ava.•lable tor sale .n eact'll<roger Store, eJCcepl as spec•f•caNy noted in 1h1s ac1 If we do run out of an advert•sed 11em, we wdl offer vou your t' ho 1ce of a comparable ttem, when a\lailable, reflecting the same !>avongs or a ra1ncheck whtCh Will ent111e you to purchase the act vert1sed 11em at the adver11sed pnce ·~111hin 30 days. Onlr' one ~~nc l or coupon w1ll be accepted per 1tem purchased. 1500 18 00 ........... d . . ' Prle. el .cl too ell C:lll~l~ ·lflltf l It do11blt price'' 1d cpll '7 point Mne lwpe enlo, .,.d 'lt~ttlnlfl fll n.et fftPOrlliblt lot euon •"" f1111 d"W (Ch111dl fof .,""' tlln ct.,. ect runt In PIIP4tl'l . Cll~ llftlnre 2 OOlt m ADVERTISED ITEM POliCY 11·21 WORDS uoo t5 00 n .oo fill'l•llftlor o.lll• .. Me1on co:mml• I"WI1 be 1111 ltt-'111<;11 RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD TO DEALERS AIW PUNCH! .. .....Pomerov.. ______ ... Business Services PACK RAT~S ' "eeMoe t !0 ~eou"" too • • p~tld lr~ 'Ft••...., - GN•-•f' end Fot~nd ..n. u...t... 15wl'fM wilt be IUft 3 d•• II riO Ch•ge, WE WANT ADS . • The Area's Number .1 Marketplace TO PLAC£ AN AD CAll "2-2156 MONDAY thru fRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SA~IiRI),U - SMALL 11 The Ohio lolo-J-Ion Of 180 • 11114 o1 Part•. Clothk\g of oil * "· Wad.-Bot. MAIL WEEKLY CHECK OUA· RANTEEO. FREE OETAILS. Wrlo: SD, 1057 W. Ptlllodolphll, Sufte 239-GO. Ont.,lo, -Colli. 91762. Someone to hbvatt In mv home nights. Must be r.Uabl• Refer., .... required. Ctll 814-38a. 9342. clll on Mlnlnolncl.lttriel eccou nts In Sou· thrNrtem Ohio 1nd nalghborlng Welt Virginia ..-. Ptlf• expariencd. aggreuive, eelf· mot..,ated lndhrldulli. Company furrMihn tr1118portltion. A• r• will be. oonsld•ed. Send to: lloK Cl1 177, c/ o01IIipoll• Dolly Tllbuno, 825 Thlld A..,., Oolllpolll, Ohio 45831. SIIMJ*80n to ""'* .. ' ATTENTION TRUCKERS Wanted owner/ ~or Tan· dem or u•ll• to ha~l stone from WlltwlooColl Co. toCrownCtty Mine property. Call office 11425.85t2 b o t - 8 AM-4:30 PM. Bebt titter needed in RM>Gnmde eraa. Call 814-245- 5970. Pan-tfme l•m help wemed. Call 8t4-446-2412. Govarnnw1t Jola •18.040 • $59,230 yr. Now hirlhg. C.ll 1-805-887-8000 Ext. R-9805 for oment t.dtl'lllliet. AVON· All ar- . C1ll Mtrllyn Wewer 304-882·2645. R N'S & LPN'S· PH, full time & psrt tlmeappiiCM~ne •re being accepted fof PleMiflt Vlllllt;' Hospital Nursing Care Center. Contact Penonnet 304-17&. 4340. AAEOE AVON ell are.. II Shirl., Spe•s.. 304-875-1429 . .Licensed Soci• Worker In new long term care fldlhy. E~~;p• rienoeprBf•red. Commensurate uiii'Y and benlllftts, E .O.E. Mail ,..ume lo Admln~Nter Cere HIVIfl of Point Pl. .ll'lt. R t. 1 lox 328, Point Ple•ll'lt, W. Va, 255110. Wanted tonwone to )oln toc.l Gotpet group, pret• eorneone with verutlle singing ablltty end ct.hto pr~e Ooaoel Mull c. Send reeume P. 0 . lte»l 791, M•on, W,VJ, 28210. Fedlr1l. State • d CivU Servlct Jot.. Now your • •· t13.110.00 to ••&.4110.00. lmmldllte opening~. (:all 1· 315-733-6082 ht. F 2938 A . '*ln• MEDICAL TECHNOlOGIST MEDICAL LAS TECHNICIAN Bruton County Memor... Ho• pltliliiCCIPtinO •Piiolltlons far MT or MLT. Pon-fllllt'- Coli 304-384-5151. E-1 OppoJI- tuNty Atflrmtnlve Action Em· PIO'/Or MPH. ' ' �.. --- .- ~---~ • . .... • • Page-12-The Daily Sentinel 11 Help -. Wednesday, November 2. 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 44 · LAFF-A·DAY Wantad ,. • 51 Apartment for Rent KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household Goods 73 Muot moot Pomeroy. 2 be_droom ept. Part tv furni• hed in Naylor~ Run. Seru,.. lty deposit. Call after 6p.m. o.,_,,_,. of Lobe" Income guktlt lin•. 304-175- 2170. 8t4-992-1881. Wom .. towor~day .,dnight to 1 bedooom apt. In M i dd~por1 . t150. p• month plu s utlllti• . Coli 8t4-992"6545 oo 6t4949· 22t7. c•etDr.....-tv a.cty, 2d~¥tand one nitht off P• wMk. Phone 304-1711-3711 on~ botwtloil 1:00 .,. 10:00 AM .,. 7,00 .,d loOOPM . 2 unful'nilh&d It 127 Mulberry Aw., Pom•ov·• rooms & bath Adutt1 only. No plfts. Dep, &ref. --·· •• Of.,........... • ona1 ta to tor •lnlng. must , _ tM guide line for Senio< Com................ 20 ... ... WMit • rinlmum w.ge. call 304-1711-2318.. ... 12 Wll - · 1or .._mill or wo"*' in our hom• C.ll 114-992· 1111. SChools Instruction AE·TRAIN NOW'! On l•ge lot, 2 bed-oom. in SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COUEOE. 1529 Jaeldon Pika. Cll144f.4387. Rog. No. 88-1 1· tO-. Mldct..,ort. Alto 1973 Ckw· rolet. E .:ell~ condition. Cal e_ t_4-_99_2_·_•_s _t5_._ _ _ __ 1 .M obile Homes for Sale be<*-oom 12x50. 2 11900. 304-1711-2722. Wanted to Oo 1979 Beyvi!fN mobile -home, 1.tx70 wtth 7x21 I!K.-.do. phone 304-87&1141. Backhoe Work-860 CaN doztr. Re•on.tlle rltM. ~•lence op..ror. Cremeans Conll. Cal 8t4-2158-17t8. ahoe dore. Lid lea. Men' 1. ehildren - m.t•nlly, l•ge aizfl, patite, d.,..,..,. ..,obfc. bridal. lln-- o•Je or ecceqori• llore. Add «)loranlly•. lrwtd nam•: liz CllliborM, Htettht•. Ola~s. Ln. St Mlchtle. For1111a, Bugle Boy. lovL Camp Bev~ Hilt, Ort•'llellv Grown, Luci• over 2000 ott.s. or •13.99 one 1985 Mansion mobile home, total elec::tric with fireplace. 304-773-5233 aft• 8,00. 33 Two bedroom tr•il•. nicely furnished. clean. $260 .00 monthty plus utllitetend dep01lt in HendlrJon, 304--175-1926. 44 Apartment for Rent Farm for sale lly owner. 56 ecra1 on County Rd. ZB·AppieOrove, Dorcaa Rd. ou1aide Racine. Ohio 8t4-742-2300. 106 prhfete aa• with e•v acc•s. Gallipotil Ferry. New home also 2 tots with wells. 870.000. 304-676-4831 . 35 l!t Acreage Lots lotL moble homes permitted pubUc weter, atso rlv• lot.: 2338. Bawon. Jr. 304-678- Renlals .. 41 Homes for Rent appl. furnished, W•her·Dryer ww c.-pet ntrWiv ptlntad, deck. From e175. S.. ior Citizens Welcome. Re· gency, lne. Apra. Call 304--676- 6104, or 875·6388 or 8757738. New completely furniahed ap ... rnent & mobile home in city. Adults onlv . P•rking. Cell 6, 4- 448-0338. BEAUTIFUL f<PARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, &38 Joekson Pike from $183 a mo. Walk to 45 Upatelrs unfurnished IIPt. Car· P•ed. UlllltiM peld No chllcl'en. No ..... Call6t4-448-1837. Fll'nilhed- 3 rooma & bel:h. CINn. No pet1. Ref. It diiiPosft required. Utilities furnished. Adutts only . Cell 614-446· Nlcellj furni1hed 1m11t hou ... Homes for Sale Vl!fY lttrad:He bride 4 beci'oom. 2 ~ t\, fll'l'lly room wtth ftr& pl--. formel dining. l•ge lilting room. 30 fl. cullom oak kitchen ctlblnG. oa wooMortc. finilh b•..,•· 2 g•ega. l.,el l111diCIPed ~. 4 ml• from Holzlf Hotphol off Rt. 35Port•hrook SubdJvilton. CaH c• 8t4-4411-4t89. 4 BA ., full b•ement 6: g•aga. d 1 1 lUI .. ,.., . c~pete tome n• · Prlcod to toll. Call 614-4480278 oft• 8 PM, -ondt onytlme. 3 bectoom Raneh. 1Yz bllhs. f..,IV rDOrl\ dining room. .t e• / wooden deck. Sprin~ Vell"f g•-oa. ltorege building. pool.14-•••79 3 woo. Call 0 ~~ • ap.tments. Eleg.,t 2 ftoon, 2 3 BR .. AC, c•pet. pool. g•ega. 2 firepl.c11. fence. Good location. Call A·1 Reel Eltate Broker. 304-675-6104. hwesh•. dispOPI, prNate entrance. private endosed patio, pool, pletground. Utllhlll not Unfurnished houM, 2 8R . Neighborhood Rd. t2215. References & depotlt required. CaH 4411-44t8aflw 7 PM . 3 BR . home ne• SINer Bridge Shopping C~mt•. t2715.,.. mo. Sec. dep. & ref. Call 614--4468 t 89 or 44 • 88 ••. ~ oo log Cabin. $250. 2 BR . Cal aft• S PM, 814-245-9097. 3 bedroom hou•Rutlll'ld •ea. S325 lncludel water, g•blge. hur. e20o ~eGJrttyandrflf• ..... c•. Cell 614-387· 7287. Mockrn 3 BR . home. Vinton. kitchen. House. 1'h blll:hl. all elec. et 1torage building. large lot. e.....,green. Sec. dep. Call 814-- *39.000. Coll6t4-3811-9042. GOVERNMENT HOMES from •t (U-Repairl Alto Ta OeUnqUMt a. Fondoture Prop.tl•. Awillbfe NOW. For I :4-:4::11-:-275_6_5_•ft~•74.,-P_M-:-._ _ 3 BR . hquoo. 1V. bothl. g•ago. fireplace. Walk to GallipoUt tchoolt. Seen I<: viiM'. E.::ehnt neighborhOod. t326 per mo. Call after 6 PM It weekunct.. llllln~ CALlt · 3t&-733-8064 814-448-t4t0. Ext. G 2758. Houte wtth batt\ Ne.. Ractne. Nice yard. ,g•den space. Call • ·~ lull 3 8R " LR · DR · ·~on. b•ema-rt. 2 c• urmtached v•~e. sul.,lle Rd . U9. 900. Coli lt4-448-4&36. 4 Bedroom home. Auume loan. c .. lt4-4411-0t48. Home In country with l.,d wm con11&r land oontrael with down p-vment. Cell 614-992· 5848. 8t4-992-5858. Houae for rent. 504 e..t Main. Ptunerov. Ohio. Call 114-992· 8t44. be"'oom•. 2 fUll baths. large living room. dining room end kitchen. Alto lalndry room, 2 c• u•au• central air, hatern Schoot DiltriCI. Referencea required. Cel 614-247-4261 . 3 For slle or r.U . 3 bectoom lnauiMed. g• tUrnace. Nolet'· Atf•ence .,d depo1it. 81 992-5479. Lowem•uge. hoUII, For 1111 or rent. 5 room on 1.. oe lot . Depot Str.... Autlen d. •20.000. or •250. momh rllnt. lt4-992-5690. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 11M Nflw.Moon 121:50, 2 BR . • noo. c.11 et4-44&-o39o. Moble Home for Slife. 1b:50. c .. 8t4-4411-2003. 2 lA . moW'• home. Totll tlec. ,., ......onabl.. Call 8t4- ...... 0722. 11M tonoord mobile home, 1 21<118. 2 Ill .. AC. owringo. eon 8t4-241J.I222. 3· bedroom home with fud b•emMt locM:ed New Hwen, 304-882-3394. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent In ElWeka. 2 HR . Adults only . No pels. *225 • mo. Dep. required. C1H 81 ... 24fr&883. 2 bodroom unlurnitkod. 12•80. w / d hookup. Yl ml. pe .. H.M.C . on At. 315. Adults onty. Call 304-17&-9780 or 8t4·448· 43119. Furnished apt. Ne• HMC. 1 BR . t 235. Utilhi• pllid. C.ll 448.4418 after 7 PM . A8:j . ments and hou••· Call 3 4-876-6104. Apartments for the Elderly. Galli a Menor Apanmems. 656 BuhiMortonRold. Designed for tho Sonior Ckbon !82 & oldarl endHandlcepped penons. Equal h_ousing opportu~ty . Appllc• teonsmaybeplckedupetSprlng Vell8f Piau, 529 J.ckson Pike 54 Wheelthaln-- new or used. 3 wheeled electric acooten. Cell Rogers Mobllty collect. 1·61+ B70.SI81 . W.tern Boats. Red Wing work sho•, Hush Puppydr•s sho•. Furnished roorn-919 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. t1 35 a mo. Utilitiet paid. Single male. Sh•e Quality. selection. grNI prices. Wed1111 work a w•t.-n, State Rt. 141. ·~th of Waterloo, bath. Call448·#t8aflor7PM . 8t4-643-2t58. Rooms for ,-.,t.week or month. Starting et $120 a mo. Gillie Delco• Farm Home. Built on your lot. •1 2,995 & up. See our Hotel· 6t4-446· 9580. Modal. Callt -6t4-8B6-731t . Rent WHITE'S METAL DETECTORSCheck tor epeci• on ALL Models. Big dlloount-l81t ysar's COUNTRY MOBILE Ho.l.ePork. llocked modelt. Ron Allison. Route 33, North of PomEroy. t2t0 9aoond Ave .. Galllpollt. Ohio. 614-446-4338. • Rental trailers. C.ll 614· 992· 7479. Se•• eablnftt model stereo and 8 track tepa, AM -FM stereo end record pll'fer. Good condition. Coli 304-468-t9?7. Office or si'J\III bualnesa space for rent. Locatld at N . Second Ave. in Middleport Bualn•s district . Call 614-992-5546 or 6, 4-949·22t7. FirfiWood-Herd wood. Large pickup told, $35 delivered. Call Specious mobile home lots for rant. Femity Pride Mobile Home P1rk. Gellipoli1 Ferry. W. Ve. 8t4-448-1437. IS,endalw ood fireplece ins . .. •soo. Firm. Cell 614· 448· 304-676-3073. Ot48. 38 Cal. Colt Offlcw piatoL $100. Also 1976 . VW D11her, good for plrts only. 8100. water cooHng. goodc:ond .. trltl1s.-good cond. Cell 614-38S.9992. For Lease Commarclal Building for le•e. Pt. Pfe•ant. Cell 304-675- 4042 or 448-7827. Merchandise Shop Craft tO .. b;.,d • -· $65. Call 614· 448-3485. 16 volumes - New Standard Encvc.l opeedi .. t100. Indoor/ outdoor c•pM-11'· 0"x13'. 51 Ho S h ld G _d_ l----u~e_o_ _ _oo s 0" . Call 614-448-t4BO botwean 4 PM & 8 PM . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Flr~ood for ..1.. t36 • pickup lood. Call6t4-44t· 0809. Olive St .. Gallipolis. NEW· 6 pc. wood group- 8399. Living room aui1"'· $199-$599. Naw 18ft. Tandem olenaHer reinforced tongue. 7.000 1h Bunk beds with bedding- t249. FlAI size mattreA & foundstlon sur~ing ·, 899 . Re,cliners suitn. Desks, wringer w11her, • complete line of used furnrture. NEW· W..tern boots· $35. Workboots S18 & up. {Steel & soft tool. Call 6t4· 446-3159. 0139tvAninga. aft• 6. 2,38 Flrlt AYII. 1 BR ., kltehen fUrnlthed, carpeted. No chil· dren/ Peta. t17!5 plus utllttiM. Dep. & ref. Call814-4.t&-4928. ranges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 814-448-7398. GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. refrlg•atora. 11 HP landmark Riding Lawn Mower. Snow btade~ .,d chelns. Runs good. 1460. 080. 814992· 61t\3 eft• 6 :00p.m. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 90 Days same u Cllh with approved credit. 3 Mllw out Buhwille Ad. Op., 9am to 6pm Mon. lhru Sat. Ph . 814-"46· 0322. Unt.rniehed 2 Br.• 2 Mthl. Ten used jalousie wjndowt and one door eH with screens. cell 304-8B2-3t30. 55 Building Supplies Building Materllil' Blodt. brick. eewer pip•. win-dows, int811, etc. ClaJde Win· lera, Rio Gra-tde. 0 . Call 614245-5t21 . Concrete blodts- all sir&l· y~rd or delivery. Mason aan d Oellipolit 81of:::k Co.. 123V! Plna St .. Gallipolis. Ohio. Cell 61 • ·"46- 2783. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel Rustic and Beveled l.ep Siding • Deck Materials ~uarantelld Qu81ily CETIOE, INC., Athens-614· &94-357B 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breadl . .. All sty .... lams Pet Food Oealer. Julie Webb Ph. 8t4-448·0231. Dregonwynd C1tterv Kennel. CFA Perelan Md Si.n•e kit· tens. AKC Chow puppi ... New Hlmelayen kittens. Call 614- 446·3B44 after 7 PM . 304-273-5856. W1rm Morning wood burninn ......e goodoond. *250 00 c 1 '"' · · · after 4:00PM. 304-875--8870. Bennn; VideoW'IdGrandOpen- ing 147 60 FIMhln e• · na'lge• blo Iotter' window o1 0 *99 00 gn len:· . .· Sidewalk curt. with $149.00. Free shipping. WVa 1 ·800.142·2434. Ohio 1·800. 533-34"3 1 tim ny e. Si lgns . portable hlghted 1299.00. Free letter•deiWI!It'y. Plastic leiters lhelf price) 147 60 Off • 1r N 5 WV 't so ' ~8.,42 ·24°3•4 0°hvlo. ' · ~ · · t· AKC registered Siberian Huskey puppi81. 2 mala. 3 female~, 8 200.00 eech. Phone 304-6762483 •sk for Jenntfer. & Su~~lies L1ve 's lilck 61 Farm Equipment For sai•R•condittoned 15 ft. fold-up bush hog. Cell814·288-- 482t . 1979 Merwry Iobeii. Auto., PS. AC. AM -FM tt•eo--C.t~ . Runs good. Good cond. •760. Call8t4-268-12&t. t986 27 ft. Rockwood rubber, nic. with scriP• bllde. •2995 . MF Dvne· bounce Holl.,d 288 bel•. *995. Livestock . Newly radtCOf'lted ep .-tments 64 HayS. Grain a..rgeround b•• of h-v for lila. •20 aoch. Call8t4-441l-t052. II,/ Beuet~l ' ~ ~ , TO '(ou RIGHi iEFO~E ! :r. I..EAVE 7 ! 4411-6050. Ko.., trylnl> 1986blueZ-28, 306MJto. 1988 Ni11an Stenza . 4 cyl., fuel injected. 5 aplllld. Both a~cellent condition. Call 814· 742· 2876. 1980 Mezde RX7. 814-992~ .,d full security system. eo, 000 IIJl EEK& MEEK ......, 304-1178-2398. Akers TrM Trimming .. d Stump Removal. Free estlmat•. Call 304-875-7t2t. Services mho. •aooo. Call 5t4. 992· 3710 after 5 :00p.m . 1981 BUck le Sabra. one llllC cond. $3.500.00. 304-676-3030 .. 876-4232. 1980 Ch.,ette. looks •h•p. runs greet , gea sever ; • 1, 800.ll0. 304-876-1584. BASEMENT WATERPROORNG 304-876-7858. 1978 Mustang 8660.00. 304875-2467. t ·I14-237-0488. dCJf or nlgllt. ON MY ACCOUNT. THE NECKTIE ~ SWE~PI!R .,. towing machine rapelr, parts. end suppll•. Pidc up .. d delivery, Devil VINJJum Cleen•. one h81f mile up Goo< . . Crolk Rd. CoK lt4448-0294. E k'terlor. 8t4-448- CARTER'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh end Pine FER ONE THIN,·· HE'S KEPT A ROOF OVER MY HEAD ALL THESE YEARS ·.•, ' Electrical l!t Refrigeration Realdentllll or oomm•cial wir-Ing. New aarvioe or repelrs. • Ucensed elec:trld~W1. e.. lmate • free. Ridenour Electricll 304- . CittflrM. Wells. Delivery Any· Dill•d • . 72 Bernice Bede Osol General Hauling w... Cell 614--446-7404-No 1978JaepCJ5. New top, othw Pltrldc's Wet• HeullnQ. 2. 000 extra's. Low miiMge. VflfV good •- delivery. 304-178-23tt or - · *2800. 814-992·28&9 114o441J.4088. or lt4-992•&B88. Watlar•on's W•ter Heullng. r•onllble rlttl, volume ds~ 73 Vans S. 4 W.O. C:OUntL 2.000 to 4,000 CIPICItv. dtt•no. pools, wollt, lie. 84 Ford F·2&0 koiVY duty. 480 304-5711-29t9. 4 opd. Noedt wor1c. e430o. 81 Ford AMg• 4x4, 8 Cyt 5 apd. ..,.,drive. Sk•p. Cllllt4-448- 87 . Upholstery t6t2 or 8t4-448-0tlt3. MDwr"¥''s Upholstlrfng .-vlng 1987 Bronco. Auto .. 0 .0 . Ill aountyaraa 23ve•L nt8 bNt Bench tHta. sftver· blue. l•t In llrnkure , upholetering. Cel th., 7800 mil1111, like new. 304·17&·41&4 lor free 8t4- 992-7329. eltlmM•. · e 1111 • d2l WIMDUY •!Ill Iamay Milar 0 · Evanlng Newa IIJINewa Crook Inti ChaM 1:30 (lJ El!a1Endltfa A continuing chronicle ol the lives ol residents In London's Eest End. (0:30) • Gll Odd Couple 'lOur 'Birthday Service: PooiL 78 Ford 7000 dl11al. C.t motor. Sun"-f calls. 24 ft. bo•. Strllaht tNck. U500. Coll814-44&-2t07bo- J • J Water Service. Swlmmln g pools. cisterna. wen.. Ph. 614fore &pm. 245-9285. 1982 Ford ton truck. Rune. R A R Wet• Servic». Pools. $350. Coll8t4-317- 0t49. cisterns, wells. lmmedietet987DodgeD..otopldcup. 3.9 1, 000 or 2,000gallonade1Nery. l , V-1 an~ . AM -FM, PS, Pl. Call 304-676-8~70. auto., topper, rumlng bo•cJs. 19, 000 mi. E•c•U.,t cOnd. Wet• delivery. 1000 g,.lona. UIISO. Cell lt4-4411-43tl of. Rt•onllble prl'*. lmmedl•'• delivery. Call 6t4-992·6275. ter 8 PM. victory over Thomas Dewey Is recaptured with newsreels and ea~y television film, along with lnlervleWs. 1111 d2l TlMi EquaiiHr 0 4rry King Uvel · II) MOVII!: An American Werewolf In London (RI (t :37) t:30eW lllllaby Boom Torn by guilt, J.C. soaks parenting tips from TV's June Cleaver. (])LP8Tiowllna (II' e ()) TlMi W'andar Yure Kevin recalls an unforgenable vleltto his dad's business office. (A) 1;1 Ill New Cowt1ry 10:00 CD 700 Club e (I) llll Totllngan Hillary tries to slOP a mentally unbalanced dealer from killing Nick. (II ~ Murphy'a Law Preview C (J) The Hero's .IOUmay 1;1 e Gonlpolit, Ohio Phone 114-446-3888 or 614448-4477 875-t786. . e '41 Harry Truman's stunning 8344. 85 Sa Ia DON'T FEEL THAT 'IOU HAVE 1'0 BE. AMUSING; DO YOU KNON WHAT THE! HAT eAID TO RogersBasemant W.tspr,ooflng. · actual mllltl. local owner •1,896.00. Phone 304-87~ 3830 after 4 :00. Trucks for e MORTY MEEKLE Uncondtlonll lifltlme gowentee. Local rBf•.,ca llrrHihed. Free a.tlm••· c.ll ooltd 84 smoking cold turkey leads to a hot misunderstanding. 1;1 • Gll Amlflcan Expoaa: Who Munllred J.F .It? Jack Anderson presents a compelling array of lestlmony confirming an lnlarnatlonal murder conspiracy Involving the underworld and a government agency. 0 PllmeNaw• 11J1 MOVIE: Hallowaen IIIRI (1:32) II) Mu-, She Wrote I;) Naaltvllle Now 8:05 CD MOVIE: Doctor Zhlvago IGI (3:17) 1:30 (]) IIHIIIrde 9 Ball ChampiOnship from Atlantic Cify,N.J. : Mike Sigel vs Jose Garcia (R) (II ~ Haad of lha Cla11 Charlie prepares his students for Russia as well as the debele. C 1111 d2l" Annla McGuire Annie comes to her mother's aid when Emma Is threatened wllh eviction. V:OO 8 W tiS Night Court Dan lumes when a courlhousa fire closes the door on hie camJ)81gnlng. 1;1 (lJ (f) The OrHt UpHI Of a Home Improvements _,,mat •. con e The Van Dylte Show An6mpt to quit · Point, w•hws, dryers end Painting: lnt•lor & 7:35 CD Sanfold and Son 1:00 CD MOVII!: Mother Ia 1 ense. stump Rot.y or ceble · tool driUng. Most wale oomplced same dar;'. frump HI• end service. 304- Froe 1111 Night Court Ill VltleoCountry e wtite Cedlllae. Low 1987 Chrysl• Lebaron Coupe Turbo. 14, 000 mMI!II. Excell.,t condition. All options. Cell 81_.. B~UIATodaJ IIJl • d2l tiS JeopardJII;I .!Ill M•A•I•H IIJI Croaan,. Myot-1 (]) Blt-rdlng 1987 Skateboard Championship from f<nahalm, CA (R) (II ~ Growing Plilnt Mike pushes freedom aa a . college man to the limit, forcing a showdown. I;! (lJ (!) The Mind Examine how adictlons to tobacco, drugs.~mbllng and food ,..oval. Coll304-8711-t33t. mileeoe. Excet. cond. CeQ 11 ~ 258-t43t . 7:30 iiiii Family Feud (]) 8chola1111c SpofUi America (II Enterlalnmllnl Tonight B W llll Unsolved GE. Specioling in Zonhh. Call 304-578-2398 or 6t4-4462454. B1 ~1 1 1 -,..;.E:....;;R;-R~~~-=.1 -ll ! ; Music majors seem to relale only . ," • in musicalterrn8. ltook one bowling, . . and he wu1elllng his friends he had . - - - - - -- --.,gonen a spare in every .. I I SPREEV 1-.-...,\:...:,.,,,.:.:..,,:....:;..1,..:...,1-1 Q . . ~ • • . • Complete the chvckle q,c;tod by t.l l1ng in the m1ssing words L.....JL-~-.1.....1--L.....J you d~velop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NI.IMSERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 6 ':ef!~'s:EER LETTERS TO .I I I I I I·.I 'I . SCRAM-La'S ANSWERS' Fellow - Pluck - Imply - Jalifld - WILL DO While doing my moming exercises, I had my arms outstretched and t\aad bowed to the IIQor . My son came In and said, "A simple 'Good Morning' WILL DO." BRIDGE NORTH U·l-11 +KQJB? a. c.... I :""can~~ . +2 ,Duck now, - - • +KIOH3 EAST +A S2 .KI073 +A 86 WEST +10 9' .QH2 tJIO 73 +t42 +J7 Dick Pavlicek suffered the irony of SOUTH making a great defensive play in a los· •• 3 .... J. ill£ cause when his team lost the semi· +KQ854 final match in the summer Spingold +AQ8 Teams to the eventual winners. The actual biddin1 has been slightly alVulnerable: Both tered, since North and South were Dealer: South playin& a complicated system involv9atalil Ing some artificial respomes to the West forcinl one-club bid. Suffice it to say I NT Pus that one club showed 18 or more hip· 3NT Pus card poiats, alter which the final Pus three-no-trump contract was reached. After the openil)llead of the three Opening lead: • 3 of diamonds (fourth best), Pavlicek, sltlill£ East, knew that declarer held L - - - - - - - - - - - . . J live diamonds, since he could see the deuce in dummy. He obviously had to cordingly. And that Is just what haP' -, switch · to a heart, . but which one? pened. When Pavlicek led the king of · When declarer bas A·J·9, his correct hearts, declarer ducked smu1ly and on play wben a low heart is led is to put in the heart continuation confidently put the 9, which proves effective whenev· ,in the jack. But West won the queen er his rlgbt'band opponent bol~ K·lO . and cleared the suit. When East won or Q-10, twice as likely as K·Q. But. i the spade ace, be cashed another heart what would declarer do if East led the •to set tbree no-trump. Bravo, Pavll· king of hear\a? No doubt he would be- ·cek, and of course. condolences on the lieve that East held K·Q and .Play ac· match. I+ ·CROSSWORD . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Actress I Elate Burstyn 6 Explosion 4 Midlanite 8 Cut In king twain & Recant 10 Soviet 6 Fonner inland sea life 12 Without 7 Pay light dirt 13 Ice tower 8 Military , I & Deer fortlftcation 11 Furrow 18.:... 11 Donnant standstill 14 Spiterul 19 Ancestral 17 Mexican 21 Cosaet tree 22 Expert 20 Dude territory . 23 Explorer's 23 Mountain shelter 24 Wave's top lake 27 Shabby 24 Church 28 Howard singers or H.L. 291ndian weight unit 30 "The -c Couple" 31 Summer hat 35 Fish 36-Mineo .. 37 Colloidal substance 38Send back 40 Sultan's decree 42 American playwright 43 Just great 44 Glengarry, e.g. 41 Handle DOWN 1 Surly one· 2 City on the Red River 25 Steering device 26 Native 27 Pragmatic pen10n 29 Health resort 32 Wide open 33 Cherubini opera 34 Watching out 36 Footprint 39 Peruvian city 41 Capek play DAILYCRYPI'OQUOTES-Here'IIIOW to work It: a at tn•• .....l;f. "llo•"'· - · :. .10 and what· . are a key player on a team. ...,. you do tthould receive favorable QI!. .NI (M8y 21-.IUM 20) SuCCBit Is . attention . ,highly probable today If you are bold • CAPRICORN (Ilea. 22-Jan. 1t) You well 88 lmaglnallwl. Utilize your mind have a kNICk for handling others today and courage In a winning combiMtlon . . Ill VlclaaCountry !hat will benelllthem and be gral!fylng CANCER ~~- 21-.IU!r 221 Be a good · Nov. 1 • 11:00CD R-tg10tt Staala lor you. Your IICIIona will reinforce ex· · • 1111-loday. Whll1 you lelrn lrom oth• ~ ill • (J) all .1121 Fresh lntereats wiU be developed In the lallnQ rttlatlonshlpa. era can be applied In wayolhll1 will ad· IIIINawa year llhead that wlll take you on on AQUARIUS (.lan. . , . 11) This . .vance your lntereata. You have the ablll· ; · <D 8cuiNi World palha you've never explored. Your ac· · shOUld be a profitable time lor you when . ty 10 Improve upon their l d - or 1 (lJ (f) 111M ..,...., World of tlvltles will have good chancea for auc- . you ahara a vetted lnterMt wllh another · · auggeallona. Ideal Moyert talks wtth a oesa and you could a'-0 gel Involved . or when you work lhrough LEO lolulr IJ.AI,IIJ. 22) Stay on lop o1 wide va~e1y of people about with new people. Intermediaries. developments today and tomorrow America's choice~ ICQIIPIO lOci. :14-Nov. 221 Today and PIICI!I (Fab. 2'Hia..., Ill) You should - · y o u could materially gain. II anye!IIl Love eon tomorrow 111ould be a very hopeful peri- be lucky In matters-· you are work- · one huthe potential lor turning a prol11)1 MoMJIIne od lor you. Opporlunltlea ol great worth lng In cloM con)uncllon wllh a partner 1 It, It's you. 1111 are likely to come lhrough both social or a butln- uaoclate when each hu VIRGO (A,.. ZJ.Iepl. 22) Your popuand bualneN contiiCia. Trying lo patch en ualgned role. larlty It - d i n g 111 p,_t, ao be preStar up a broken rornence? The Al1ro- . ARIEl (Marolt 21·Aprll 111 You're In a • . pared for more IIC1Mty-. your oo11:30e~ llll Tonight Show Graph Malchrnak• can ltolp you lo un· cycle - . you have 1111 excellent ' clal l~e Ja concerned. Friend a wtll want · · (J)~ derlland whal to do 10 make lhe rela· cttance ol earning more than uaual for : 10 Include you In lhelr plana. (I) cttaara llonlltlp work. Mall S2 10 Motchmaker, your talents. Do not und•prlce your , · U8RA llfPI. ZJ-OcL 211 You'll be Vfl!'l (I) Amlflcan Art FOMn P.O. Box 9t428, Clewlland, OH 4410t- ·,work. . , ambHioua today In ways thai won'! be • 3428. TAURUS (o\priiZO..Marllll You should too obvious to peraona wllh whom you'D , ~~~181;1 IAQITTAIIUIINov. ~ 211 Con- . be rather lortunala a11hlatlrne In com- ·. be claallng. Your chancM for lulflllng · ill UIA Today diiiOM tho! retlec1 upon your preatlge petltlwl altuatlona. Thla could be eape- , your claalree look very good. e!IIl Newlywed Oarna and repulatlon . are exlremely promlalng ..cla!ly 1rue In arrangernenla whafe you · ' . I. .. 1112 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW . One letter slands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lettera, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all .hints. Each day the code lettera are different. . CRYPTOQVOTE 11-21 TK ORL CUH GiNWIEL, GFITS . ou UK K L Z UK v us. 0 R I. NIZZC 0 NUA BLTERO ZHDDTIS GZUMLZY Yeet.enlaJ'a CrrPtAMaaote:" N0111ING MAKES SOME ' PEOPLE GO INTO DEBT UKE TRYING TO KEEP UP • WJ'I1f PEOPLE WHO ALREADY ARE. - O.A. BArnSTA C> 1. •.. .King FHIUrll Inc. . .,.Svndlcata. ' ' ., I • •ss By James Jacoby F"ratltman (NRI (1 :21) RON'S Tehvialon Servloe . Houee cella on RCA•. Ouazlt, RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE . house cell SIIYiclng OE, Hot 19738uidc laoabro. 360. V·l. 4 bbl .. nM radiMor. Fair oond. $500. Call 8t4-189-633t or 4•&-7215 eft• 6 PM . N . S 5800. See at 541 Fourth Aw. 1984 Cavalier, PS. PB, tltl, stereo, IUto. , AC. 1985Mercury Top_., stand•d. AC , stereo. 4 dr. Cell after 5 PM , 814-38884411. j<NOW I CAN'T iAtc:f l'i WITH ME 1 &u'i (out...r:> .I: WAIT AND GIVE IT Ford ArrWt motor home. 11ft: long. good cond. t2.99&.00. 8911-3802 1974CcwvwtteStrmgr-v. Ec.l. oond. AC., t-top, stereo. '7150. Call 8t4-4411-942t or 448744t . ·. ~ * t988 Bulek Somono• 2 dr. coupe. Many extres. Vflf'( nice, n.,..•, Company 7:05 ()) • to 5 Hom& H•• Chwy diMeie. gan· concltlon on erltor, awning. motor end rool, 12.000 ml•. A·1 thapa lol:s of extr•. price negotiable. Calllt4,992·&320. Fetty Tree Trimming. . I II I _ Monayllne II) Miami Vice C 1211 Crook and ChoM Min~ 304-875-6888. .,1-....;..U..::,L.,.:I_.;Q!...:A-=r--!1 :' 1 pay later IIIIC,_,. ... g•. 34,000 mil•. Excel . cond. time. 31 MF tractor, good point good Coll8t4-317-0832. 2 Ill . tnllw. Wllorl!o trwok paid Ref. & dop. roqul<ad. Coli 8t4-448-0BO&. ml•. 19 79 Pont lee: Sun bird. 58,000 r;J 2·2 BR . moblohort111. •aci per evolablo. Udlkl• paid. U2&. P• montll.d..,osit roqulrad. Call 114-"2·1724 alter 1:00 or 99Z.5tt9. 1984 Merr::ury Topar OS . PS, PB. eir, AM·FM. 55.000 02700 Cell 6t4-448-02t2 or 4411-927B. • air, 1982 Dodge Omnl auto: Farm IRS orglniel *8800, Firm. Cal 8 14-448942t or 448- 744t. 1978 Datsun truck atenc*d 4 tpeed. 1980FordGran.cte &~to t bo•. 2 fOWl {already bradl, fi plgo. CaH 6t4-379-2t&8. mo. 1100 dep. Rltf. r«1ulred. beAow HoUcllft'· lnn, KeneJge. owner. lndNi<tJal "-'Iter leBIOMS. be· ginners. serious guitarist. Bruf.. carc:Ns Muaic. 61,..44fr0887, Jeff Wemall'f lnttruC1or, 614446--80?7. limited openings . 0 sleeps 6, roof •r. elec. 57 Musical lnstrumants • Gll hook- up, - extra rolling frame. 814· 247· 4861 wenlngs, 814· 949· 2888 clava. AK Cregiatered Siberian Mus kay. shots end wormed. health gue- Fortuna I;) 1978 Dodge Motor Home. 22 rantood. 304-87&·2t93. Stud Poodle, regiatered whtte toy , phone 304--876· 6298. aJ • d2l tiS Wheal of Motors Homes & Campers fl .. UNHAME e - · · oe&.OO,goodoond. 36417t-t7t4. do .... bl-ln~ · 1976 Corvette l.82. 4 speed. . Will pelntlng, interior It .:tertor numbers milch. AC. PS, PB, decorating. 25 yra. •P•ience. PW, T and T, new tlr1111. bladt on Colllt4-245-9097. tan. 614·247·4881 evenings, 8 14- 949-2B B6 dCJf. . B2 . Plumbing t9&8CorvotteProj-. 14. 327. S. HHting 385. automatic.. h.,d top with 63 Call lt4-9B2-7787. t986 Dodge 800.... o.. eli. AM -FM , tir•. Cl8h price, e4899. John's Auto Sal•· 1986 Nissan Mufme GL. Many a~~tras indudlng electric•un roof 19"n M·Oiean• oombin'- 4 row corn head. 13ft grtlln tebl_., MC cond, kiep In dry, 1 150--C dozer, winch, good eond 30.000. 304-937-20t8. . 1 •d 2 bed- GOVERNMENT SEI2ED Vek~ cles from I 100. Fords. Mer· cedea, Corvettes, Ch811Y•· Sur. phu . Buyers Guide. (1) B05-887-8000. EAt. S ·t0189. 304-876-li800. F8rmEqulpment. ZetorTractora. Howerd Rotevaton. Blades, Feeder Rings. Buytng old batter· 111. Morrill Equipment. Autlt~td. Ohio 8t4-742·2485. . month. Depo.tt required. e14- 6t4-448-2342. Mov bo , _ . , The Gallipolis Deity TribJne. 8 ·1 weakd-vs. 7048. 2811-8522. Apertrnent for rant. 1226 • 1984 Chll'lly Chwette. Automatic. AM radio. elmost naw pu,.,..., 2 bedroom Apta. for rent. Corp ..od. Nice totting. l.oundry fl<lhl• ........... Call 8t4-' 992·371t. EOH. Jmmedilleoccupency. c.ll 814- 448-2784. II) Cartoon E1preu 1211 You Can Be a SUir 8:35 ()) Andy Orlllllh 7:00 CD Our Houaa WMMrspoon War e W PM Magazine (]) lpcHtCanlet (L) (J) ~ c ....nt AHalr (lJ (!) MacNeill Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) FRANK AND ERNEST Faur P20675R1 5 Unlroy.l Tiger 79 I 1111 WKIIP In Cincinnati Smol blade Ckovv C nrlta 2Jc4• Wliend Tunnel Rem ttalll wtl:h Holler;o C.rburltorL Wei end we -40 4x2 with c.rburltOI'a. Elderbrock .treel nwter Intake (for : quadl. Vot otoelnhlfl•. 2 H....,- . thtften. M -22 rock crulher. 220 Munev. tl88 Corv- lub caps, 19e&-70 stock Corvette talb cep1. Country Corvettn. Racine. Ollio. 8t4-949-2BB8. Auto's For Sale n• Own• wll finMce. C•ll 614-- 245-91595. :~t2. 8 '00PM. - BR .• c•peeed, rtrfrlg. l ltOYe furnletwd. Vflf'( ciHn. c.n 814- room •Pa1menta et Vlllaga M.,or end Atv ...kle A-'· menls In Mlddteport, From Remington automatic Model 7400, 30.06 with 4x12 soope. Phone 304· 676- 5431 after mower. $69!5. MF reka. 1196. 181 Third Aw.. Galllpoll· 2 GI'IICiOUI lving. Surplu1 army cemoufta~ge, denim. r.Uel. Carhart dothlng. Smell ermv ecces•ori•. Frl. Set, Sun, noon til 8:00 PM. (Nov. Dea open 7 d.,s) . Sam Somerville' s, East-Ravenswood junctton lndep-.dence Road, old Rt. 21 . (New Ere( insulated camouflage coverall• t27.80. rl.:::::::~:::~:::::::::..t:8:0:0·:•:3:J.:3:4:5·:3.::;;:;;:;;:::;,. cluded. •too dop. No patL Call 814-448-38t7. t..rge living room wh:h •,-ulo room. 2 BR ., niW c•pet. CA. Mlnn Kota 35 motor. Ewm ings 614-992·6860. .f37S. lamps tZI to t12&. Dinettes 1109 and up to 1496. . 2 BR .. ell utlllti• plid 81: Rio Wood table w-8 chairs t288 to · Grande. Allo 11R .. total elec. at *79!i. Desk $100 up to 1376. Rio Grande. Call 614-24S. Hutch• 8400 and up. Bunk comp1•e w -mllttr••• 5223. 1296enduptol395. 8et.ubedl Furnished effldency . t1 ISO. Utif. ...., rti• paid. 7 Nell. O•lllpolft. Csll t~,1 ~ ~~r~':' : : : :7':,'1:,0: 448-4416eft•7PM . t88. Queen lett t260 a up, KJng *360, 4 drMer ch•t S69. Furnilhad op~r~--. .,_., t BR . G un cebln8ts 8 gun. Bet... • 225. Util~let 920Fourt•, ...., 11 " -ld. rtettr"'" $36 & $46. Bed G.. ll poNa. Cell448--4418efter7 fr.-n~ 120, $30 & King frame PM. t 50. Good select ton of bedroom suhn. mate! cebinets, heed· Unlnniohod opt.. 2 BR .. air bo•da t30 and up to t65. oondltioned. t200 a mo. 8200 ......... ... Nice-2 8A . apt: . 4'h mil• from Gallipolis. Stove, rcolri!>l!o water furnished. 1226 • mo. No p111, c ... 814-4411-8038. •t.6&0.00. Call Aqua Tech. 304-523- 82B8. AKC registered Siberian Hu1kay 4 weeks old. both parents can be seen, 1200.00. wh:h 71 tir•. 80,000 mil•. Ae• seal Buy direct from manufacturer needs replaced. t1000. For end save eu . Spe'• starling • · more informatlon cell P8ul M Mbted h•d wood IIebi. $12 per buncle. Containing eppro~~t . 1"h: ton. Ohio Pallet Co.. Pomeroy. Ohio. 81•·992·6•81 . Ave. GeiUpoUs. OH. deposh. 8 moa. 1.,..• Cell 814-367· 0438. Y1tnity . 304-878-52e9 oftar 4 '00PM. West Highland white Terriers AKC pupplea. 1mall and smart. Cell 614-387·0824. Sat. 6t4-4411-1899, 627 3rd : indl wood batfwoom Firewood-all h•dwood. Split & loaded. Good pickup. $25. CaM 8t4-268-1768. County Ar.pli.,ce, Inc. Good und appt .. ces end TV 18c1. Open SAM to 6PM . Mon thru to S596. Redinera S226 t o •2 Reg. Oech•hund. Has peper1. t75. Caii614-448-0924. ltllrt109:' $99. Nov. 1tt. t225 plus dep. Cal 614-446-0803 or 44&-2168. Used 8t4-448- 9684 •t.396. Call aft• 6 PM . USED· Beds. dressars. bedroo'm B21Y, See E.::et cond., 2 BR.. 23 cu ft choot typo ...., 1r.... a. Mha Copy Star 900 copy machine. t350. Cell 614-446· 5t04. Sofas end ehelrs prieed from t396 to *996. Tablaa $60 end up to t126. Hlde-a ·beds $390 Transporlt~lion Misc . Merchandise orc.l8t4-448-4839. Modern 1 BA . downtown. compl~a kMchon. ajr, earpot. Oopotit, no pets. Call 814· 448- equipped krtchen, air. A\otlllable 5 332. 8,00 til 9,00 AM . . 3 yr. old Mevteg portable diahwast..· 1 Z ft. John boat 992·5724. After 8prn or 9925119. ,.12 t4oc70 Llborty-3 Bodo tl88 ,.. .wood. t21c64, boltlo ~.- .,d hoi w-. UOOO. Coli 814-64J.P10 or 8t4I.P.I401 onv•lm& Alk 1or o.tny. included. Starting ot *299 per mo. C.U 814-367· 7850. 2 bedroom unfurnished. 12x80 In Ch•klro. Call 304-8711-9780 or lt4-448-43B9. "'ivote lot. Call I t4-448-t40'9, 4-IPM . 7748. Antique be• cans•. make .. 1 Br. apt. unfurnished n_. HMC. *118 1 mo. wet• In- tl7f'I!IODno. 2BR .. --n~ t:llcll........ out. 03000. Cal 114-317·7t11.tlw&PM. nNNM. 2 bii:M, n.v c.pa ... up. 0,_ Torr- •tt,OOO. c.. tt+2&8-80t0 ., 448- BR .. full botk upotolrs. powder room downotairo, CA., dio· Will had corn. lnc;lJ~EFAP QOrn. Alto, will su end dellv er 11wdust. 3 4· 773· off•. 304-876-8822. Luxurtou 1 Tera Townhou 11 Adutu onfv. Ref. requi'ed. No pets. CaN 614-44&.0338. g.,•, 2&28. FLWnished Rooms 49 acr• corn for silega Mor· WoodlarNn Farm. Rt. 36, Pliny. WVo. 304-t37-20tB. 24 1124E. M.Jn Street. Pom•oy. Hours: M,T,W 10e.m. to 8p.m.. Sunday' 1 to 8p.m. 81.-.992· shop and mcwiee. 614-448-- 288B. E.O.H. Antiques Buy or S•U. Riverine Antiques. Small ~t. Jackson AlA rear, rent S135.00 month sea..rfty deposit · required. call 304-8754480 ext. eo Of' &3. 46 · Space for · hOok- ~. IIJl ed21 Cll-• • Gll WKRP In Clnclnn1111 0 lnalcle Pollllca 'II I'D ~TimR ~TAM. 53 lette rs of the fou r scromb le~ words be· low to form four simple words • (!) Nightly lluttlneoa llapart Fwnished one bedroom apt, ecliHs only. no pets. call after t519. ••-in Auto Parts A CC4!110ries e ~ ABC Nawsl;) (l)lodyEieclrlc 2 BR . apts. 8 closet., kftd1en- C~do Reol tslale 2 be~oom mobile homa fur· nis had, • 100.00 deposit 1200.00 month plus g• end electric. Phone 304-876--6512 eft• 2:00PM. Farms for Sale quollt,11t. ·from to normollr •eo. ·overl"lcod 280 Femll¥' room. a. EVER'<THIN6 ON TloiE DOCTORS'.. WloiO TloiE DOCTORS .,, ~.M,. 00Premiere II8A Today seasom 37t6. E.O .H. 304-8?5-t3B8. Ashton, beeutlfulllrge building bnndt 2800 otyloo. 117.900 to e29.900: Inventory. training. fbl:tul'll. Uf•e. grand opening. ltc. Cln open 15 dirt. Mr. ..,._.,.. 18t218as.•228. 3 .... ooms. fullv c.peted, CMtralalr. all electric. Vrwy rice. In Middleport. Call 61 • ·992· 5868. DearltUI Junior High L.D. Is terrilied when her dad aoes lnlo lhe hospital. 1;1 (!) Dr. Who The Daemons, Part t .•!Ill Happy Doyo 0 Showtllz Todoy 1111 F - o1 LHo II) Fat Albert Ill Fandltngo 6:05 CD La...,. and Shirley 6:30 .III tiS NBC Nlgh11y Newa LAW't'ERS BLAME 76 O Recitrange •1121 (J) tr.. h pickups provided. Meintenanoe free living close to shopping. bMkl and tchoola. For morelnformetion call 30~882· 2_bedroom 1211;66 mobile home. loatted Routh Len-. Ch•hire, Ohio. 304- n:t-&828. price dellgn•. mutti tier pricing dllaounl: or family •hoe rtar•. Alit• pr~ unMM••blefor top 31 Compl.te hou11hold furnlsft. ings. lh mile out Jefrlcho. Now eccflptlng •pplicatlons for All electric 14x70, 2 bedroom. 1 "h blths, p.tlllty fUrnilhed. unlunilhed. must be moved. loc•ted in Bufhlo. W. Va . •e.ooo. oo or belt off•- 304773-5028 aft• 5 '00 PM. from: Je.,· SPort""•· 2 •bedroom ~pwtments, fully c•peted. appliance~ , 'Nit• and One bedroom apt In Point "••ant, ~rv Clean end good cond, will rflflt furnished or unfurnished, no pets, phone 19 74 mobile home, 14x 70, I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ,_mm.,dl that you do busin. . wtlh people you know, tndNOTto aendmon-v ttwouGh the mal untl you h~r~e irwettlglled tt. off•lng. Nice bright Mobile Home in the Country. Yldnlty of Five Points .. d a. .hen. AduHs only. 1186 month. 8t4-948·2918. IIJl (I)Bporq~ 304- BB2·2566. 3 bect-oom ell electric, 12x8&, $200.00 month plus utlttillll. phone 304--876-4088. F111311CI31 Business Opportunity Bteeh Street. Middleport. Ot'tlo. 2 bedroom furnished apartment. utlh:i• paid, referances. Phon.a 1988 Brittany 14x70, ell elaclrio. lot 78•t7311. Ot5.000.00. Hen·t ord n.. teerda courts. 304-882'2844 aft• 5,oo PM . Community, Z bect-oom, fur· nit ked. t2Jcl0, 304-8711-30 19. Of' etiS CDNawa<ll e !ll (lJ 448-7444. WOlD GAMI Epllodea Motorcycles IF IT~n.>T/11,, Mobile Homes for Rent 42 • 8:00 CD Bonanza: TlMi LoOI 9a.m . • 6,oo. 304-875-3788. actras, good cond. t9.000. 00. Call 304-8715-1966 before2:00 PM or .-.vtime Saturdays. c;hoDM 74 . WED., NOV. 2' EVENING PICKENS USED RJR'IITURE - For tow prices onQuanty Clrpel le Furniture come to Mollohln Furnltu,.Upper River Rd .• 814- Moble homes, % mile out Send Hill Rd. 304-876-3834. TrH work wan1ed· topplng, pruning, removals, buahea trimmed. F,.. attlmate. ~II 8t4-4411-8078 or 304-875· 4883. Own your ipparel • houees. Pt. PI ell! ant. andGII)IIipo11..-----------r----------~ lit. 614-4411-822t . 32 21 ""D '10 L~ ~· "Well, honey, the kids have 'f..::.~."';.~;.':!,~ l2~o~.::!~ all grown up and haven't left ~O:.,";,s~~~!':.!"!: ~~.. ~t 2276 6 home. Now what?" •fl• • ·m. APARTMENTS. mobile hornet, :;:n-..,.~fo~~::~~-~ Dozer • I 8t4-992-3065. 8 - -11 -.,_.,,...,,nl 18 J l!o S FIIRMTURE 1•11SEatt•nAw. . 4 driWir chen S41. 5 driW• ch11111, • &4. 915. 5 pc. wooden dlnnette seta. t199. 915. Now accepting appllc.tlons for 1 bedroom ep.tment. Onty elderty, · mobftity imp .. red or handicap need apply. Financed bv Farmers Home Administl'll· tio n, Equal hou ..ng opportunity. Applications are .,ell.,e Mon. Frl~.,. . ,uzuu S©\\JUM-~t~S® _ __ _..;___: Eolitool by ClAY I. ,OILAN THAT DAILY '71 Et&O· Eoonolln .. •soo.oo. 304-17&-22t8,.. - r · 1:00 PM. ' 7572. Hours 9 -6. Cell 614-992·22715 atrer .6 PM . tlwough WE~l , 116Q::, FII'ST W.O. 3 · p.rn . only', at the office at StoM~Noods apts. 205-1100 Powell St., Mid(!epon, Ohio. Situations Wanted 15 Furniture "'•Ppllcan ew andYelllrf uud furniture atd ces . C.ll 114 -448· 304-6711-t4&0. dey 4 t98t Chevy VIII, 32.000octuol mil•. 01.500.00. 304-875· 1280. OhMr wcwktrs IV• 1515 ...,dover. l'tllidMt Gf W.1 VW;inla. pllrt time. 20 hn Weelt ·~- 38 hour. Vans S. • ' �• Paga ----~-~-~ Receive Up To We Reserve The Right To limit Quant1t1es $1200 STORE HW:JRS Monday 'thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 1',4 .por k LB CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••••••• 49< lB. Fryer .Parts •••••.l!·•••• 49< HOMEMADE PORK Turkeys •.••.••.•.••·:•••. 99< i ~~==:; </J :. ..... a;-< ... ... < =~· .. !=-w! : :: • •••••••••••••••••• 69< · - ... I ~ ~ ... >C ~ :: </J • ~ ~= r". c: c::""- ="' ti#W t"\·~ • 1:1 "' :I: : ~~~-c< : ~= =! o- a : lB. : Zllllll : ~ ...... "': ~: "' ~- : z 0 : iEo 111... 0 r": ~~~~. 0 0 • Cl Ill • .... : - .-o .... • '":0 : ~ : : ..• •• (") • o: c:• "' ] . . $ Head Lettuce .•••• 2/ 1 HANGING ROCK GRADE A ..,• Large Eggs •••••••••••• FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk ••••••~A~ ....... $1'49 MOUNTAIN TOP ....... ••• • •.............. :·····················: •• • • • • :• • ;;; . C: ... :la •C:'" t'\ • .: I'll;!. "' ..... ·"' : >C 1"'1 : I:!MZ=!!! • !i!cc::~~o_< Ill • DOZEN :i 9= .~. ~ ~ : ~~. ~. r" r: ~ ~ "'I : Qc!:::;..o; ~= •• Cl ••• • z 0 ~ • 0 "'·oo .. .... .-::o.... "' • - ~ n 0 •• Q • •• ••• •.•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .••4 ;1,. . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ~ •• • • ... ... ,., · :tl.• Pumpkin Pie~.~••••. ~99< .• 171 i • c:. "'I • - Stuffing •••••••••••~~~ •. 79< . . DE!ERGENT $ 99 FLAVORITE WHIPPED .· Topping ••••••••~~~••• 3/Sl Tide ••••••••••••••••••••••oz. 5 . 2 : ~ TURKEY OR CHICKEN . )> ~ : " ' . Bacon ~. ••• • •• ••• •~ .................... ~ •······················ •• •• • • .. SAVORY Hill bid is accepted for • new cruiser • ... = : • - c:· '" • c: t'\ •t!! .'" ·- · ,...~- =. • 1:1 "' :I: ift < : CC:IIIo-c'" . - • . <II: ~"" </J • • • : 1:1 ~- __. -w. = ~ : :• ... : c;..,""z.._ .. l"'"~:• .......... :• a• t'\< ~ LOTSA POP STOKElY •• • CANS . . - - Limit 24 c- hr Customtr Goo4 O!lly At Pow ..'s !up" Volu -IeoNI Suit., Oct. 30 thru Sot. Nov. S, 1988 39 oz. 0 TOMATO JUICE COFFEE ,l:z. $299 0 :: Cl9:;;;; o~: ... o C"l: .:• - .,.::oo ~ • -·o.... :• • $599 limit 1 Por C111tamer Good Only At Pow••• Sup. Valu Good Sun., Oct. 30thru Sat., Nov. S, 1911 ••• 46 oz. 69< • Limit 1 Per Customer • Good Only AI Pawoll's !up" Valu • Good Sun., Oct. 30 thru Sot., Nov. S, 1988·, • • •• •• •• • ~ 2 2 Soctiono, 18 Pog• 26 Conta • A Multlmodlo Inc. Nawapopor . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 3, 1988 . • :. Chuck Roast •••.l:.••• Sl 79 BONELESS Stew Meat •••••••~.... $2'19 . Vol.39. No.128 Copyrightod 1988 Showers likely tonight. Low In low 508. Chance of rain 60 percent. Friday, high In mid 60s. Chance of rain 80 percent. • • at 0 :~eo.~ 0 . !; : ;;J Ill Ill "" • "' Ill • 0 (") •"' .-o o . - .. o ... ~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS 15-16-25-26-30..32 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• : C! e~ ~ :Iii .c:,... ~ •>C t"\.111 r" : Sl "' :I: ~ - Sausage ••••••••.••':·••• $119 012 Pick4 HERE IS HOW IT WORKS. BRING THE ATTACHED COUPONS AND Lo1n • ......... $119 MIXED Daily Number Page 3 On The Purchase of Your Thanksgiving Turkey PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., OCT. 30, THRU SAT., NOV. 5, 1988 Ohio Lottery 3470 OFF 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH . · SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL-6 to 22 LB. AVG. Walt Weiss AL Rookie of the Year • ••• •• ••••••••••••••• ••••••• sealed behind the speaker and cbattln& with Melp County Treasurer George Collins. Also pictured, seated left to right, are Melp Couaty Comrntssloner Rlcbard Jon~• . Mrs. George Volnovlcb, Miller and Collins, steve Story, unopposed candidate for Melp Couaty Pr011ecut1ng A.tlorney, Melp County Court Judge Palrlcl< O'Brien and Melp County Sberlff Howard Frank. POLfflCA.L RALLY - Clevelaud Mayor Georce Volnovich, Republican candldale for U.S. Senate, was well·recelved Wedaeaday In Melp County. Area residents, lncludln1 a number of students from Melp and Eastern Local School Dlslrlcls, braved cbUiy wlads off the Ohio River and gathered on tbe upper parlda1 lot Ia Pomeroy tO bear remarks from tbe seaatorlal candidate, showa here at lbe podium, and U.S. Congressman Clarence Miller, Voinovich and Miller • campargn in Meigs Cii.veiand Mayor a~d U.S. Senatorial candidate George Vol• novich joined U.S. Congressman Clarence Miller at the Pomeroy parking lot Wednesday to meet with fellow Republicans and talk to Meigs Countlans on the campaign trail for both candidates. Arriving In Pomeroy around 10:20 a.m., with his wife, Janet, Volnovich, mayor of Cleveland, made his promise to southern Ohio to take note and work for the area. He told the more than 60 people on the airport landing how he wants to make Ohio the number one state In federal funding, the way he did for Cleveland. "I led the nation In bringing back federal money In Cleveland," Volnovich said. "I want to do the same for Ohio." Volnovlch said he wants to work with local, state and federal officials so there wUl be a senator working for southeastern Ohio. He said he would lobby for coal miners and do all he could for farmers. "I want to be a lobbyist for miners," Volnovlch . said. "No senator has paid attention to the needs of the miners In southeastern Ohio." Volnovlcb said he would help farmers and promote a write oft for health Insurance program. "Metzenbaum hasn't bad farmers on his lips In 12 years." The polls show that Metzen· baum Is ahead of Volnovlcb, but Volnovlch said the only polls that matter are the voting polls. · "All polls are ridiculous. The only polls that matter are the ones voters go to," Volnovlch said. "I hope that Ohio realizes Continued on page 12 Petition .asks ·Meigs Commissioners to OK contract, end strike Approximately 75 pages of a effort by strikers to obtain a fair ·---petition containing· about 1,ll00 - contract comparable to Departsignatures of Meigs County resl- ment of Human Services condents who support the Meigs tracts of surrounding counties, Is County Department of Human a reasonable effort, and urged Services' strike, were presented the commissioners to accept the Wednesday to the Meigs County union contract proposal and Commissioners by Barry Bolin bring an end to the strike. and Brad Miller, rerpresentlng In presenting the petitions, Ohio Council 8, American Feder- Bolin said he felt that citizens, by at ton of State, County and Munic· signing the petitions, were saylpal Employees . lng that "It's time "to be adults The petitions stated that the Continued on page 12 Two seats are up for grabs in Ohio Supre~e Court races DisPLAYS PETITIONS - Brad Miller, staff represenlstlve for Oblo Council 8, American Federallon of State, County and Municipal Employe~. spreads out a petition ·of about 73 pages and containing approximately 1,1100 signa· tures of people wbo support the Melp County Department of Human Services' strike. Miller, and Barry Bolin, atso of A.FSCME, presented the petitions Wednesday to lbe Melp County Commissioners. . . Eastern seeks yes vote on . 12.4 mill tax levy Tuesday . . Without a yes vote on the 12.4 mUl school tax levy at Tuesday's election, the quality of the educational program offered to Eastern Local students will continue to suffer and will deterlorlate even more. This Is the message from members of the district's board of education In a statement · Issued today . r--Local news briefs-Sheriff probes B & E Sheriff Howard Frank reports his department received a call Wednesday evening at 7:17p.m. of a breaking and entering at an unoccupled ·house on Sum11er Road. The house Is owned by Linda Fitch. According to the slierlff's report, Fitch observed a red tru~k leaving the house about 7:15p.m. Upon Investigation, she found · some furniture missing from the bouse. The Incident Is under Investigation by the sheriffs department and anyone who may have observed a red plck;-uP truck In the Sumner Road area anytime Wednesday evening, Is asked to call the sheriff's department with the lnformatlon 11 Police continue investigation Pomeroy Pollee are continuing tbelr Investigation of a robbery at the home of Mrs. Marie Robinson, Mulberry Ave. Mrs. Robinson awoke early Tuesday morning to find a man standing over her bed. He gagged her and tied her hands and demanded money. Mrs. Robinson revealed the_l?Catlon of her . • A bid of $13,150 from Pat Hill · tiy the commissioners no later Fotd to provide a 1989 Ford LTO than Noll. 16. The transfer Crown VIctoria as a new sheriff's request must be submitted to the cruiser was accepted Wednesday Ohio Department of Litter Con· by the Meigs County trol by Nov. 20. A $900 Interdepartmental corllrn!~s_ioners . The bid was accepted subject transfer within the SoU Conser· to final approval by Meigs vatto'n Service budget was County Sheriff Howard Frank. approved. No delivery date on the new cruiser was given In the bid, At the request of Meigs County reported Mary Hobstetter, clerk- Prosecuting·Attorney Fred Crow treasurer. III, the commissioners adopted a A request for a D·l liquor resolution naming Teresa Tyson license transfer from Karen S. Drummer as administrator of Werry, doing business as Sum· . the Meigs County Community merfleld's Restaurant, Chester, Corrections Program. In other matters, the commls· to James Raymond Stewart, doing business under the same stoners discussed briefly the · name at the same address, has proposed Ohio River boat launch been .received by the commls· . faclllty near Forked Run State stoners. Any objections to the Park at Long Bottom, and license transfer must be received landfill regulations. Continued on page 12 -. "Just as Importantly, the qualment Fund In order to get Ity of life. In our community will through this school year. No_t suffer, and our kids will be hurt," only are we going to have to pay the board states. this loan back, we'll have to pay It The statement continues: back with Interest. Obviously, "Over the last three years the this Is not an answer. district, because of the need to "Clearly, what we have to do Is try to be as fiscally responsible pass the levy. Locally, we need to as , possible and because of the do more for ourselves, more for defeat of the renewal levy In our kids and more for our November, 1987 followed by the cOmmunity. The 12.4 mills being defeat of that levy attempt In requested Is what the district . May, 1988, bas seen the district's needs In order tobeabletooffer a educational program virtually minimally adequate educational gutted. Nine teaching, adminiS- program. And, this would still trative and support staff posl- · put our local effort at approxlm· lions have been abolished. Addi- nl!ately the average of our tionally, kindergarten has been neighbors. changed back to full day. alter· "The average voted tax rate nate days and the board has bad for school districts In Gallia, to eliminate Its support for Athens and Washington Counties athletics and extra currdclular Is 3U mllls. Eastern's voted actfvltles. No textbooks, no II· mlllage Is 20.5 mUls, the lowest of brary books and no replacement any, and the lowest allowed by school buses have been pur· law. In fact, If It were to go any chased, repair_of eq ulpment anp lower tbe district would lose Its facilities bas not been able to be state foundation payment. done, no replacement eq)llpment "Currently, the state provides has been purchased. 77 percent of the total support for "Needless to say, these defi- our schools. In fact, on the basis ciencies have had a very nega- of the amount of state support as tive effect on the overall educa- a percentage of total revenues, tional •program of tbe district. Eastern Is receiving a greater And, If the Nov. 8 levy doesn't precentage than 92 percent of all pass, things will get much worse. school districts In Ohio. In other Our kids will be burt even more. words, we receive a higher "We are already projected to percentage. of our total revenues have to borrow $38,000 from the from the state than 566 out of a Emergency SChool Advancetotal of nl6dlstrlcts In the state." ' \~ EDITOR'S NOTE: This 18 the fourlb In a series of articles prepared by United Press International's Ohio bureaus about the candldales and Issues Involved In next Tuesday's election. To day's arllcle summarizes the contests for lwo seats on the Ohio Supreme Court. ~-- By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - In one race for the Ohio Supreme Court this year, experience on the bench Is a major campaign issue. In the other one, both jurists have the same experience and are trying hard to raise other Issues. Justice A. William Sweeney. a · Democrat who has served on the high court since 1977, Is being challenged by Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court Judge Paul Malia, a Republican. Continued on page 16 Wal-Mart to locate new facility in Gallia The 68,907 square-foot store Is BENTONVILLE. ARK. ~peeled to open In the spring of David D. Glass. president and 1989. Landmark Capital Corp. of chief executive officer of WalNasvllle, Tenn .. Is the developer Mart Stores, Inc., announced of the project. plans to open a Wal-Martstore In Gallipolis expected to hire ap- . "We are very excited about proximately 125 people. opening the new store In GallipoConstruction of the new store, lis," said Glass. "Wai-Martplans which will be located off Eastern to be an active member of the Avenue at Airport Road, Is community, working with other scheduled to begin later this local merchants to Increase year. retail busineSs In and around the Gallipolis area. We also .look forward to contributing to local charitable causes and projects through our ongoing community .Involvement programs," he added. The new store, designed as a one-stop family shopping center, will carry name-brand mercban' dlse In 36 departments. In addition, the Gallipolis store will Include a gatden center, a pharmacy, a snack bar and a ttre, battery and auto service center for customer shopping convenience. The new store will be one of the first Wal-Mart stores to open In Ohio and one of1,2051n the United States. The 26-year-old chain, which operates In 25 states, will open · approximately 145 stores DAVID D. GLASS this year. •• l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 2, 1988 amey mays