https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5898248870eaa20a4ab7d6c804c30af3.pdf d0717b5aa7fadc3300c8d0ac77065914 PDF Text Text -· -.--- .... --~- ' ~--- ' . Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio r---Local news briefs ... --~ Continued from page 1 three Individuals were treated at the hospital and released. Citations are pending in the incident, the sheriff's department spokesman said. Squads receive seven calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Monday; Middleport at 3:09a.m. to Peach Circle Drive for Thelma Collins to Veterans Memorial Ho~pital; Pomery at 10:50 a.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Ethel Rife to Veterans Memorial Ho "'L>.J ·-'"" "'ne at 1: 42 p.m. to Route 124 for George Black to Veterans Memo I Hospital; Middleport at 4:15 p.m. to Lincoln Hill for Evely ight to Veterans Memorial Hospltaf; Rutland squads at 4:58 . . transproted Brandon and Amanda Black and Angle Spangler from an au to accident on Main St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9: 37 p.RJ. to the corner of Cole and Second Sts. for Robbie Clonch to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:58 p.m. to 200 Lasley St. for David Goodwin to Veterans Memorial Hos pita!. Tuesday, November B. 1988 Ohio .weather tut'lts ·out good for voters By United Press International Voters in many sect Ions of the nation's heartland and In the Pacific Northwest awoke to rain on Election Day today, whlle snow made Its seasonal debut In Boise, Idaho. Early morning rain fell throughout Ohio, but the clouds ga_v e way to bright sunshine during mid-morning hours as Buckeye voters began turning out In droves. The Great Lakes states piled up a few Inches of snow before dawn with more expected through the day In Wisconsin, where overnight temperatures hovered Jn the 20s and 30s, said Dan McCarthy, National Weather Service forecaster. Rain sloshed ahead of a low pressure system over Illinois early today, with light rainfall over the western Ohio and western Tennessee valleys late Monday. Later today, McCarthy predicted showers from New England to the upper Ohio Valley, with western New York state and northern Ohio bearing the brunt o! the damp weather. Showers today also wlll be widely scattered from the upper Eastern band project underway Starting today, Nov. 8, the Eastern High School Band will be · 1;0nducting their annual Cheese and Sausage Sale. The sale will continue through Nov. 15. Among the products being sold are varieties of spreadable cheese, summer sausage, mustards, chocolate fudge and bakery type cookies and cakes. Th.e band Is also selUng Christmas wrapping paper and ribbons. Proceeds from the sale will be used for new music lor the band, lnstr!lment repair and contributions to the band uniform fund. The band boosters also must pay for bus trips to away football games and marching band contests. The band will receive approximately 40 percent proftt from the sale. Band members will be contacting residents In the community during thiS week of the Cheese and Sausage Sale to take orders. If you are not been contacted and would like to place an order, please call Band Booster President Ken Fausnaugh, at 667-6485, or Vice-President Bill Buckley at 992-2996. Ohio Valley across the southern Appalachians to portions of Alabama anti Mississippi, and will make a swipe from the Pacific Northwest to the . northern and central Plateau region, with snow over parts of Montana and Wyoming. One to 2 Inches of early Weather South Central Ohio Tonight: Clear, with a low between 30 and 35. Light and variable winds. Wednesday: Partly cloudy, · with highs near 60. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday A chance otshowers Thursday, with fair conditions both Friday and Saturday. Highs will be between 50 and 60 Thursday and between 45 and 55 Friday and Saturday. Early morning lows will be In the 30s. morning snow was reported across northeast Wisconsin. Green Bay reported 2 Inches of snow already on the ground before daybreak. McCarthy predicted snow accumulatlonsof2 to 4 Inches across the area later today . Dance slated The Senior Citizens are spon. sorlng a round and square dance on Friday from a to 11 p .m. at the Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy. Music wUI be by True Country. The public is Invited. Those plan·nlng to attend, bring snacks. Fall festival set -·' ' The Rutland PTO is sponsoring a fall festival at the Rutland Grade School on Saturday, Nov. 19, from 6 to 9 p.m. Games for children, food, door prizes, a variety show, giveaways, a general store, and more, will be featured. Everyone welcome. Dinner Nov. 12 The Ladles Auxlllary of the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department Is having its annual turkey dinner thIs Saturday, Nov. 12. at the Tupper Plains Fire House. Serving will start at 4: 30 p.m. and the menu will Include turkey, dressing , mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, homemade noodles, cole slaw, dlnn~r rolls, pie and beverage, all lor $4.50. Everyone welcome. hazard to operate, that General Motors and McDorman have failed and refused to repair the vehicle, resulting In a breach of warranty. Also flied in the court was an action by Ronald Raymond, Alpany, against Cooper Chrysler Dodge, Inc., Middleport. Raymond c h~ges defects in the vehicle which he purchased, and asks lor the return of the purchase price of $8,995, the trade-In allowance of $5.195', incidental and consequential damages of $25,000 and punitive damages of $50,000. DAR to meet Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ronald Reynolds Mrs. Joseph Colburn, state vice regent, will be the gues I speaker on the "Broad Blue Ribbon History of DAR." Members are· asked to take Christmas gilts for veterans. Hostesses will be Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. George Skinner. Mrs. Mark Grueser, Jr., . Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, and Mrs. Melvin Van Met'er. Dinner set Nov. 17 The 'Rutland Fire Department's annual turkey dinner will be Thursday, Nov.17, beginning at 5 p.m., at the Rutland Grade School. Tickets for the dinner may be purchased through the fire department lor $5 each. Board office to close The Meigs County Board of Elections office, Mechanic St., Pomeroy, will close at. noon Wednesday. A square dance wlll be held Friday, 7:30 to 11:30 p.m., at the old Chester Courthouse. Caller will be John Coss, of Parkersburg, W.Va. Donations will be $2 lor adults and $1 lor children under 12. Alcoholic beverages will not be permitted. Meet Thursday MGM District Cub and Boy Scout leader round-table will be held at the Pomeroy Municipal Building, second floor, Thursday at 7:30p.m. Stocks The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will sponsor their annual Christmas Parade Sunday, Nov. 27th at 2 p.m. in Pomeroy. This parade is in conjunction with the Merchants Annual Open House. The theme of the Parade will be (The True Spirit of Christmas). Lineup will be behind the old Pomeroy High School then proceed throulh town and disband behind the Pomeroy Fire Department. . All groups, clubs and organizations as well as individuals are invited to participate in the parade. Please complete the form below and return to the Pomeroy Cham· ber office or phone 992-5005. Address: 204 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ollio 45769. TRUE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS PARADE FORM-POMEROY CHAMBER IIAME - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ADDRESS _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-- ... B. impressive values on a variety of lremendous servicesl C. no added feesl Congratulations! you get all ol this and more with The Club checking account package. Hamar scheduled The First Church of God in lrracuse is sponsoring a hoUday . . .ar this Friday at Kroger's In f'llneroy . Meet tonight The Racine Board of Public Affairs w!ll meet In special session tonight (Tuesday), 7 p.m., at the home of Clerk Jane lleecle. money· saving coupons Memorial Monday Admissions - Ethel Rile, Pomeroy; George Black, Portland; Larry Holsinger, Racine; Evelyn Knight, Pomeroy; Ivory Bush, Middleport. Monday Discharges - Kenneth Hartley, Buddy Kuhn, Joseph Reiser, Judy Puckett. Carll Protection Service SACRED HEART CHURCH BAZAAR THURS., NOV. 1Oth Key Ring and Registration Service Emetgency Cash Advance Service POMEROY, OHIO "FREE DELIVERY" PATRICK O'BRIEN ·Governor Richard F. Celeste will ofllclally open the $28.8 mJUlon US 35 -Bypass at 3 p.m. Monday Nov. 14 at the Intersection of US 35 and SR. 93. Celeste returns to Jackson to finish what he started two years ago at the groundbreaklng of the 4.8 mUe project. Joining Celeste will be Bernard Hurst, Director of the Ohio Departmnent pi Transportation (ODOT), who will act as master of ceremonies. Others on the program include: Morris L. Tipton, ODOT; Carl Dahlberg, Southeastern Ohio Regional Commission: .Ron Speakman, Jackson City Service Director; Rep. Mark Malone and Sen. Jan M. Long along with several other state and local eiected ofllclals. Celeste will kick off the event by cutting a huge cake spelJlng out "US 35". The Jackson High School Band wlll play for the occasion and first grade classes from Parkvlew Elementary · will lead the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Highlight of the event will be the olllclal ribbon "breaking" by Governor Celeste as he drives through the ribbon with a semi-truck. Celeste and Hurst also will arrive by semi-trucks, provided by Davis Trucking of Jackson. The "Operation Jobs-Highways" was divided into two phases. The $15.4 million first phase was constructed by Holloway Construction of Wexorn, Michigan. It involved relocating 2.97 miles of US 35, from .45 miles northwest of County 59 to SR. 93. Danis Industries, Dayton, constructed the $13.4 million second phase, which Included 1.82 miles of US 35 from SR. 93 to o.25 miles northwest of SR. 32. Those wishing to attend are asked to approach from the east Broadway end (US 35-SR 32) of the project. Flaggers will be directing parking. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Tuesday; Syracuse at 5: 25 a.m. to Third ~t. for Douglas Enoch to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 11:32 a.m. to Sumner Road for Charles Machlr to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ' Middleport at 1:01 p.m. to Mechanic St. In Pomeroy for Faye Ransom to Veterans Memorial Hospital. MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, IRADIURY,. MINERSVILLE, RUTlAND, SYRACUSE, MASON. W.VA. OIDIU .Sill PHOm Ill llfOII J P.M. 15.00 ,. PIICIASI 011 PUSCIImONS PLUS IWIIU. 111m •s. PEOPLES BANK PRESCRIPnON SHOP IPOIUIIIIY YIIUIIPIII.ACYI STOlE HOlliS! ..... Fri. 9 1.11.-6 PAI S.lw•r 9 A.M.· I P.M. 271 JICIITII SICOID 992·6669 , ...U.Oir, 0110 bent Meigs County Court Judge, retained his judge's seat by defeating D. Michael Mullen, making his first bid for a county lev~! otflce, 4,67a to 4,045. All other candidates for county offices, all Republicans, were unopposed In Tuesday's election, some of them having defeated other Republicans to win the nominations to positions In the May primaries. Here',s how th~ voters cast their ballots for the unopposed candidates: Steven Story for prosecuting . attorney, 5,5a4; Larry F. Spencer, Incumbent, for clerk .of court of common pleas, 6,586: Emmogene Holstein Congo, Incumbent, for county recorder, 6,510; George M. Colllns, incumbent, for county treasurer, 6,600; Phlllp. M. Roberts.~ lncumbent, for county engineer, 6,052; James P. Conde, for. county coroner, 4,688; Fred W. Crow III, for judge of the court of common pleas court, 6,021. Sqoods ans-Wer 3 Tuesday calls TO THESE AliAS ~· O'Brien, Soulsby Meigs No one was injured in two Meigs County accidents on Tuesday a ccordlng to the State Highway Patrol. Both accidents Involved · deers. An accident occurred at 7 p.m. Tuesday on SR. 7, at mile post 15, near Chester. Troopers said a car driven by Benjamin F. Upton, 69, Reedsville, struck a deer. The animal was Injured but left the scene. Damage was moderate. , The other accident occurred at 5:45p.m. Tuesday on SR. 124. 0.3 miles east of mile post 49, near Long Bottom. Troopers said a vehicle driven by Melvin G. Drake, Jl,'., 60, Long Bottom, struck a deer. The animal was Injured but could not be found at the scene. Damage was minor. Acf:idental Dnth Insurance MEMBER NEW HAVEN F.O.I.C. 882-2135 ,POJNT PLEASANT 675-1121 MASON • WJ ..... tltters ~ Patrol reports two mishaps * NEW EXPANDED SERVICE* Southern Band Boosters will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the high school band room. All band parents of the · sehool district are urged to attend. 9,699' go to local polls Tuesday Jackson bypass to open Nov. 14 $2/>X) in 2 Secllons, 14 Pages A Multimedia Inc . NewfiP&per · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. Nov"ember 9, 1988 ..-Local news briefs---. Everyone Welcome To meet Thursday Vol.39, No.130 Copyrighted 1988 Member FDIC Veteo~ans TYPE OF ENTRY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ letum form to the Pom•oy Chamber office. ' You can see why our Club checking account package is a great deal. Sign up today! National Discount Program Low tonight In mid liOs. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and 90 percent Thursday. • .J~SOULSBY Hospital news DINNER 5 pm-7 pm 389 Pick 4- Page4 James M. Soulsby, Pomeroy, a Democrat and retired Pomeroy Postmaster, defeated Howard Frank, Reptibllcan Jncumbent,ln Tuesday's election to win the post of Meigs County Sheriff. The win for Soulsby was his first attempt for a poUUcal office on the county level. Soulsby last month suffered a heart attack. However, after treatment at University Hosp)tal In Colum· bus, he returned home a week later and picked up again on his campaign for the sheriff's post. A total ol 9,699 Meigs County voters' went tothepoUsyesterday with 5,~ of them supporting Soulsby to give him a quite adequate win over Frank who received 4.285 tallies. Frank over the years has been a strong candidate in bids for several county offices. ' In the only other county level race, Patrick H. O'Brien, lncum· J2209 What's your idea of a great deal in checking? A. all the personalized checks you need at no per check charge! Am Electric Power ............. 27'h A'f&T ................. , .. ;............ 28% Ashland Oil ........................ 35% Bob Evans .......................... 16¥., Charming Shoppes .......... .... 15¥., City Holding Co ................... 30 Federal Mogul. ................... 52'h Goodyear T&R ...................51¥., Heck's ................. :............... % Key Centurion ....................16% Lands' End ......................... 23% Limited Inc ...................... ,.26Y, Multimedia Inc ...... .............. 70 Rax Restaurants .................. 3% Robbins & Myers ................ 12% Shoney's Inc ......... ,.............. 7% Wendy's Intl ..................... ... 6% Worthington Ind ...... ........... 21% (Limited Inc.'s third-quarter net was $70,426,000, or $.39 per share vs. $69,254,000, or $.36 per share. Third-quarter sales were $1.010.616,000 vs. $891,726,000. Average shares were$180,127 ,000 vs. Ua9,922,000. Nine months' net was $124,991,000, or $.69 vs. $171,872,000, or $.90. Nine months' sales were $2,714,795,000 vs $2,517,382,000.) DINNER GAMES-PRIZES Daily Number You'll get a great deal with The Club! Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi PHONE_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ohio Lottery 7729 .--- CONTEST WINNER - Bulalt G. Casto, 143 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Is lhe wlaner of a contest to correctly ldenllly a mystery motorcyclist. Casto was tbe only contestant to correctly name the rider as Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. A $50 contribution to the toys for tots program of area motorcyclists to provide Christmas toys for underprivileged children of Meigs County will be ll'lven In the name of tbe winner, Ms. Casto. Mayor Seyler Is pictured without the mask worn In the original mystery rider photo. - Homets win firstNBA encounter By BOB HOFLICH Senll11el News Staff featuring OV9l . POMEROY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHRISTMAS PARADE ------------------- Square Dance Action filed in common pleas court An action for $270,000 has been filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Brenda and Kenneth Nelgler, Middleport, against General Motors Corp. and Bob McDorman Chevrolet, Inc., Canal Winchester. The plaintiffs charge that they purchased a 1987 Monte Carlo from the McDorman agency and that there have been continuous defects making the car a safety -' Offices to be cl.osed Friday Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District offices will be closed Friday in observance of Veterans Day. In case of an emergency on Friday, call985-3315. Offices will open Monday as usual. Conde,whohasbeenservlngas for a 'two year period by the Republicans. Meigs County Coroner, resigned Here's how Meigs County vorecently from the post having moved out of the area to undergo ters cast their ballots on the additional medical training. Dr. national level candidates In TuesR. R. Pickens was appointed as day's'electlon: his replacement untn the end of - For President: Bush, 5;479; thlsyear. Condewhowaselected Dukakls, 3,702; Fulanl, 35; Larouche, 19; Paul, 21; Wlnn, 15. to another term Tuesday is now For U. S. Senate: Metzenexpected to resign a second time with a replacement to be named baum, 4,725; Volnovlch, 4,489. For Representative to Congress: Buchanan, 2,334; Miller, 6,H2. For State Representative, 94th Dis trlct, Meigs Countlans gave Incumbent JOiynn Boster 5,974 votes and her opponent Scott Sigel, 2,967. In the contests lor judgeships, Meigs County votes included: Justice of Supreme Court, term beginning Jan. 1, 1989: Paul Malia, 2,1a7: · A. William Sweeney, 4,111: Justice of tlie Supreme Court, term beginning Jan. 2, 19a9: George, 3,674; Resnick, 2,82a; Judge, Court of Appeals, term beginning Feb. 10, 1989: Lawrence Grey. 4,477; for Judge Court of Appeals, teriJI beginning Feb. 10, 1989, Harsha, 2, 913; Gerald F. Radcllffe, 3,215. R. Meigs school levies ~ejected by voters Two current expense school 740. In the Meigs Local District levies were soundly defeatedwhere voters were being asked to almost by a two-to-one vote-by approve a five, mill continuing voters In the Meigs Local and . levy lor current expenses, voters Eastern Local School District turned down the issue 3,007 to Tuesday. 1,576. . Although school levies failed In the Eastern Local S(:hool District, voters were being asked ,, badly, voters Wf!re more generto approve a 12.4 mill continuing ous ln oilier directions approving tax levy for current expenses. several new and renewal levies Voters defeated the levy 1,316 to on the ballot In various subdivisions, Voters of Middleport approved 669 to 270 the renewal of a one mill, five year levy for fire protection and Pomeroy VIllage voters approved the renewal of a one mill levy, 558 to304. That levy IS also lor fire protection. In Salisbury Township, voters approved a new one mill, live year levy for cemeteries, 1,411 to 1.320. Chester Township voters approved a new one mlll. live year levy for fire proectlon 643 to 381. In Rutland Township, voters approved 4a2 to 279, a .3 mill renewal for five years of a fire protection levy. Scipio Township. gave a stamp voters also approval to a 1.5 mill, live year renewal levy, also for fire protecContlnued on page 5 James Diddle named 'Meigs County's SEORC 'Person .of Year' honoree James (Jim) Diddle, president of the J.D. Drilling Co., Racine, has been selected as Meigs Cpunt.y's ho!Jl?ree to receive a 'PersonoftheYear' Award at the .. 20th annual Southeastern Ohio Regional Council banquet to be held Thunday ]!v~:_ntng at 01\!o ~ University Inn, Athens. The honorees come from theJO counties emcompasslng the SEORC and were l)omlnated by local committees for their efforts In providing jobs and Industrial development In their respective communities. Robert L. Evans, president of the SEORC, said the honorees have given of themselves so that other · citizens of Southeastern Ohio might enjoy a better stand- ~Meigs ard of living. . fore organizing J. D. Drilling in Individual entrpereneurs, May ,1975. He now employs about owners of SIJ!ail companies, 50 people and opt;·ates wells !n Hocking, Perry, Gallla, Vinton, executives of large corporations, educators, 'officials of govern- Meigs, Lawrence and Jackson ment and economic development Counties. groups are among the 1988 He Is married to the former reclpJeQt$.9J the awarq. .Linda Carpenter and the couple A hospitality hour- at 5:30p.m. has one son, Christopher, who · Thursday wlll open the annual graduated hi the spring from the banquet held to honor Persons of Heritage Christian Academy In the Year with a banquet at 6: 30 Ravenswood. p.m. Pomeroy Attorney Bernard Diddle is a member of the on Fultz wlll serve as master of ani! Gas Assocatlon, the National ceremonies. Independent Business Assocla· Tickets lor Thursday's event tlon, the AmeriCan Legion, Ramay be purchased through Attor- cine Post 602, Ducks UnUmlted, ney ·Fuliz. Eagles, Racine Gun Club, the Diddle worked Jn the oil and National Rlffteman's Associagas business for other family tion, and the Reganlzed Church, members for several years be- Latter Day Saints. • I .JAMES DIDDLE IndustrieS services chamber . topi~ Main St. in Pomeroy . . Meigs a video presentation to promote By NANCY YOACHAM Industries' workers are cur- Meigs Industries. The lntroducSentinel News Staff Services available to busirently Involved In gift wrap lion of the video will Include training and starting the Sunday background material on Meigs nesses through Meigs Industries were explained at Tuesday's alter Thanksgiving, the Wrap County In general and the type of Pomeroy Area Chamber of ComShop will be open 1 to 4 p.m. on ·working and living environments Sundays, .11 a.m. to a p.m. merce meeting by Larry Hofthat exist In the county. Milliken fm~J.n, MeigS Industries producMondays through Fridays, and said he Is open for suggestions 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. from local businesses as to the tion manager . Shoppers are welcome to bring type of Information which should Three years ago, Meigs Industheir packages to the Wrap Shop be included In the lnlrodilctlon of tries expanded their employment horizons by obtaining confor gift wrapping. Craft and the film. tracts to clean state roadside miscellaneous Items will also be Reappoln ted to serve as ~ members of the chamber's boar~ parks. Other contracts for lawn · sold, Wood said. David MIIUken, Meigs Indusof directors were Ron Ash, Tom and janitorial services were soon tries' director, announced that he Reed, Dick Warner, Joe Clark added to the growing concern. Since then, Meigs Industries' Is working on a project to develop and Jennifer Sheets, lor two-year personnel have continued promoting and looking for new job opportunities for Meigs Industries' employees, prlmarUy In the form of janitorial services, from general clean up and window cleaning, to specialized jobs such as !loor care. Meigs lnduslrles' janitorial workers have been employed by Dollar General Stores in Meigs County and In Mason, WoOd and Kanawha Counties In West VIrginia, by Ohio Power Company, the Racine Dental Clinic, Dr. Kennedy's ofllce In Middleport, and others. But although Meigs Industries Is a successful operation, Hoffman said additional employ· ment opportunities are needed, especially In floor care since this Is a specialized service provided by Meigs Industries. · Meigs Industries has also been successful In placing several workers In regular positions with local quslness operations. Job coaching services, tax Incentives and other benellts are available to employees who hire the handicapped, Hottman pointed terms. Other hoard members whose terms have not expired are Bill Nease. Mary Powell, Bruce Reed, Paul Gerard, who Is currently Chamber president, · and Matt Van Vranken. Jennifer Sheets repQrted briefly on the Chamber sponsored "Fall Failles" variety show which is scheduled for the Saturday after Thanksgiving. Nov. 26, a: 10 p.m., at Meigs High School. The show Is directed by Bob HoefliCh. Additional people are needed to sell tickets at the door and possibly to work back' Continued on page 5 • QUI. A holiday service which wllllle offered by Meigs Industries Is "Santa's Wrap Shop," an· nounced Cathy Wood, Meigs Industries' work adjustment specialist. Santa's Wrap Shopwlllbe Joe ated In the·Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Office on East A Ciij:NoJiiiQ front JHII'Clb wltll plllan II pne u tile former Diamond baBdlnr on Welt Main St. underpee reaovatlon 11 a part of tile 1400,000 project which wUl make It Into a madera new .' llbrlll')' bulldlnc for Melp County. After the new _ wlnp bave been added to tile pre~eat structure, botlt at lbe aides and to the front, then lhe porch with Ill pUlan and the circular brick fronhvlll be reco•tructed. ' �- -- - ------ ~---- • Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Wednnliey. November 9; 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Combatting the drug meD&Ce_____c_on_.C_la_ren_ce_M_il.;__ler_ Over the next few weeks I wUI attempt to detail the actions of the Congress on major legislative measures it enacted In the closing days of the 100th Congress. The Congress passed the final version of the long awaited Anti-Drug .Bill tn the final hours before anti -drug programs, takes a tough and comprehensive stand against the growing drug menace and sends a clear signal to users and drug dealers alike that tllegal drug activity wUI be severely prosecuted. The law establishes a new Office of National Drug Control Polley that will be headed by a Presidentially appointed director who must be confirmed by the Senate. This director will be respcinstble for developing and submitting to Congress an annual national drug control stra- tegy and a consolidated drug control budget. The Idea behind thiS office Is to better coordinate the anti-drug efforts of the federal government which are currently shared by a number of federal agencies. To help reduce the supply of Illegal drugs the new legislation Increases funding lor the agencies chl\l'ged with drug Interdiction. Likewise, the law authorizes funding for International drug control programs and calls. for the beginning of negotiations to establish a multinational force to conduct operations against drug - smugglers. The new law cracks down on drug related homicides. The law w111 also help 1 Letters to the editor 1( "'·: dr c.rl'!Jli)IIHJ r .jf,.,,,.!>~r'n' ,. v.1r ~~~·;~·~ THURS. & FRI. LUCKY 8 DAYS RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE ON UP TO 8 MANUFACTURERS COUPONS . ~ A CARDINAL AFFILIATED SUPERMARKET SH Store For Detlills. Tw~nty-two teams finish prep season with perfect marks TUESDAY STORE COUPON·-------, I OFF . ~- Rental of the i 'Rut Doc~_: I SH Store For Datllll. -· . CLEl~~P \IME r------i $3.00 s·R. CITIZENS' DAY I RECEIVE 5% DISCOUNT ON . MOST PURCHASES ACTOR ANC DIRECTOR WORK ON THE F1NAI. SCINI 1 . I Reds release Durham High school grid' notes... reover, the Jaw seeks to alert people about the dangers of alcohol abuse by providing for warning labels on alcoholic beverages. For those already addicted to drugs, the law authorizes grants to the states for drug and alcohol abuse treatment programs. In summary; the new drug law accelerates the federal governmel)t's attack on the drug menace by going after both the demand for Illegal drugs and the supply of Illegal drugs. By attacking both sides of this problem, this b111 should help considerably In curbing the growing drug crisis. OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY! Carnival big s~,tCCess Dear Editor: Once again the Pomeroy Elementary had a successful Halloween Carnival. I feel the credit Is due to the many people who gave so freely of their time, energy an · thetrselves to make this so. In this day and age It's hard to make time for the everyday things and when we add another job, It's almost Impossible! It seems when we areworklngonaproject for the children, the willingness and cooperation Is overwhelmIng! Thanks to the Middleport _P. T.O. for judging our costumes. We'd like to thank the businesses for their donations, with a special thanks to Tim Custer at Big Wheel, all the people who worked In any way the day of the carnival, Bob Buck for a great job as emcee and the people that came to our Carnival for a night out.... Thanks to all of you for another wonderful party! Pomeroy P.T.O. Officers, · Susie Abbott, Pres. Kay McElroy. V. Pres. Kathy Price, Sec. Sally Erwin, Treas. adol/t International banking practices which would permit better tracking of laundered money. The law will also tighten pp the aircraft registration system to prevent the registration of aircraft to non-existent persons or addresses, a common practice among drug traffickers. II also Increases record keeping requirements for certain chemicals which can be used In the production of Illegal drugs. In addition to getting tough on drug users, the law wtll work to prevent future drug abuse by authorizing grants to state and local governments for various drug education programs_. Mo- purge Illegal drug production from our na tiona! fotests by authorizing funds to train add!· tlonal and exiSting Forest Service personnel in the detection of drug harvesting operations . . The new law also attacks many of the traditional tools of the International drug trade. Since the drug trade relies hea vlly upon money laundering to escape detection, the law establishes new restrictions on and permits new record keeping requirements for certain large flnanlcal transactions to better detect money laundering. Similarly, the bill calls for negotiations with foreign finance ministers to Steam carpet and Upholstery Cleaner Co~pon E•pnn: 11·tf.U I • _; . ~~ . I ~ ~. Sl.,mmg MICI ' 1 C•rt• co- ,., ,,.,., ""'' ,.,,. ,.,~ n .,,... •II•• 1 .0... 1 ....... , _ OIO .. I>C-"t'OC .. oo<\11 . ....._ MIDDLEPORT, OH.•GEN. HARTINGER PKWV~&-PEARLST~;992~3471 0 By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS Ohio high · schoolfootball notes from around the state: Twenty-two teams finished the 1988 regular high school football - season unbeaten, but 10 squads had their perfect records dashed the final weekend. Including Newark Catholic, whose 32gaame win streak was ended by Licking Valley, 28-21. The NC-Licklng Valley game, which decided the Licking County League, was one of two season-ending contests matching 9-0 teams. In the other, Archbold beat Liberty Center 23-6 to capture - the Northwest Ohio Athletic League title. Other teams who lost for the first time were Cincinnati Prln· celon, Warren Western Reserve and Dayton Wayne In Division I; Buckeye Southwest In Division III; Columbus Academy and Bel-pre In Division IV; and New Bremen and Canal Winchester In Division V. Cambridge junior Darin Ford smasned a couple of school record$ Friday night In the Bobcats' 3!!-20 victory over Byesvllle Meadowbrook. Ford rushed for 306 yards and 4 touchdowns on runs of26, 30,16 and 72yards. The 306 yards broke the single game mark of 266 set In 1976 by Doug Donley and his 1,515 yards for the year also erased the 1,480 yards by the former Ohio State star. Creston Norwayne' s season. already shortened by the school district's financial problems, ended 107 seconds early, also. A bench-clearing brawl result!'d In Friday night's ,.game against WoosterTrlway being stopped by officials with 1: 47toplay. Trlway won 29·20 to finish 2·8. Norwayne wound up 2-5. East Knox completed Its first perlect regular season In the 25-year history of the school with a 34-9 will over Jeromesvllle Hillsdale Friday night. The last five years, Coach Chet Looney's Bulldogs are 42-8. ··- Sophomore quarterback Britton Crates passed for (wo touch· downs and ran 73 yards for another Friday night In leading Kenton to a 39-21 victory over Lima Shawnee. Crates com· pleted 20 of 36 passes for 207 yards In the rain and had 130 yards rushing on jtfst six attempts. He ended the season with 2,067 passing yards and 20 TDs. QuarterbaCk Tom Engle passed tor 377 yards and three touchdowns In Fairfield Union's come-from-behind 31-21 win over _· Canal Winchester Friday night. Engle tossed TO passes of 20, 10 and 20 yards as the Falcons _rallied from a 21-14 halftime deficit to hand Winchester Its llrst loss. Mansfield Malabar's Tom Fletcher passed for 270 yards and five TDs In the Falcons' 42-7 win over Marton Harding Friday night. Fletcher completed 19 of22 passes In the fln~J' • game In Malabar's 26-year hfstory. Jon Roberts' 19-yard field goal with 2: 28 remaining lifted Grandview to an upset 18-16 win Friday night over Columbus Academy, the defending Division' !V state champion and ranked No. 1 all season long. The loss ended Academy's regular-season winning streak at :rl.- Grandview linlshed at 6-4. • Edison South rallled from 13-0 deficit after three quarters for a 16-13 triple overtime win over previously unbeaten Buckeye Southwest Friday night. Bryan· Blanchard's 28-yard field goal in the third OT provided the margin of victory for the Wildcats, who finished 4-5. [ ' ,~-.! CINCINNATI CUP!) - The Cincinnati Reds Tuesday asked waivers on first baseman Leon Durham lor the purpose of glvln'g him his unconditional release. Durham, 31, a native of Cincinnati, was obtained from the Chicago Cubs May 19 ln ex c hange for pitcqer Pat Perry and , . cash in hopes he would give the Reds some lefthanded hitting punch. _ Durtfam, however. hit just .216 in 21 games with the Reds, with one home run and two RBL Including his time with the Cubs, · Durham hit .218ln 45 games with . lour homers and eight RBI. Durham !ailed to show up for a · · Riverlront Stadium workout Wednesday, July 13, the day . .following the All-Star Game In Cincinnati and also missed the • Reds' flight to Montreal that same day. He arrived in Montreal Friday • a ft'ernoon , in time for the second ' ' game of that series. but departed Saturday, saying "I'm just not ~ emotionally ready to play baseball." On July 18, the Reds placed Durham on the -disabled list, · • retroactive to July 11, and he went through a substance abuse program. Our ham was reactlved by the . Reds Sept. 16, but did not play again. • ,r t ,;}#'['it • ~\': f rt- , VOLLEYBAlL, GOLF HONOREES - Elise Meier and Matt Baker were pre8ented voUeyball and golf awards during Monday's annual fall sports banquet at Meigs Hl gh School. ' New cage rules liSted for 1988-89 cft:O&; COUNTRY HONOREES- Meigs cross country Individuals honored during Monday's annual fall sports banquet at MRS were, left to right, Amy Rouse, Missy Nelson, Ryan Lemley, Keith Mattox, Cary Betzing and Chris Stewart. Basketball has taken some •-' giant and somewhat dramatic ., steps from its infant stages, when peach bask«;>ls with closed bottoms serves as the goals, and • likewise the rules have changed dramatically also. High school basketball and the rules established by the Ohio High School Athletic Association under guidelines of the National Federation Co! State High School Associations) are probably the best suited rules that allows the game to be played the way It should be. .. As a fan , one must realize that ' · three dimensions of th!' rules . · game exist; 1) high school, 2) college and 3) prolesslonal. International rules also have some allcralions. And all se ts of the above rules are different, thus confusing , ·; mos t fans and prompting dis- ., agreement wtth the officials calling the game. Probably, the most nottceable '• change will be the change in Rule ,, 9: Section 3: Artlci!' 3. This rule governs provisions ol governing the throw-ln. In the past. a player had five' seconds to . get the balllnbounds and touched ·. by a player on the court. This ~ interpretation eliminated delays , , where at the end of a game one team might be playing catch up and in order to savp time would roll the ball down court tohls own play!'r. Last year this was not _ • . possible as a team had only five seconds to get the ball In and , ~ touched. ., .. This year a player has five , seconds to release the ball . Moreaccuratply the rule states, "The ... _ thrower-In shall not: ART. J __ .consume five seconds !rom . the time the throw-In starts until officials upset .• Dear Editor: In opening we would like to express our gratitude to the parents of Southern Local School District who have donated ttine from their busy schedules tc help make our schools a better place. However, It has come to our attention that school admlnlstra· tors of Southern Local School · District are endeavoring to recruit volunteers to work tn" the classrooms, offices, and playground of our schools. The duties of these volunteers comes directly from the job descriptions of our school aides, both classroom and clerical. In view of the recent elimination of four teachers and two aides due to the financial distress of our school system It Is alarming to ·s ay the least to see the active recruitment of volunteers to take our positions. Volunteers are currently doing playground duty, without being overseen by a teacher, grading papers, In one Instance the volunteer Is a parent of the very student's academic work she Is grading. They are teaching with· out the quallficattons or supervision of a teacher. Are these volunteers made aware of the liability they face should a student be Injured or otherwise come to harm whUe under their direct and sole supervision? Are they aware that If they come In on a regular basis to preform the dulles normally a salaried employee performs, that all they need do Is turn In the hours worked and request payment from the treasurer to receive a paycheck? Are these volunteers aware they are replacing unlori jobs? How would they feel If they or their spouse were laid off and employers replaced them with nonpatd workers? Do they real· ize they are taking away our jobs? Volunteers, on a limited basis, have been In our schools for years and we have welcomed them. We have worked side by side and have been volunteers ourselves to help our children. However, the use the adminiStration now expects to make volun· teers steps DIRECTLY Into devoted employees positions! Last of all, do you think we can work In harmony with these volunteers when they have taken away a dear friend and coworker's llvelyhood? You expect ~oo much. 1- * * • • Jdl FI•IQ. s. NATIONAL us.-rB.ULAS!:i()(', Eutern Confert>nc.'f' 1\tlluiUe IM''Ialnn WLPt.'I.UB Nt>W Jer~~ey : 1 .187 Phlladetptia \! I .167 Boston I I .~0 ~ Chlll'lotko I ! .333 I New t'ork 1 Z .333 1 Mo'll!hiR&10n 0 t .000 I ll, Cenlral Dlvl.~lon AU ~lAta 3 0 I.OGO IH.t rolt :t 0 1.000 Cl@¥e1Md • 2 • 1.000 .,., Mll'"-'aUilre I I .MO 1•11 Chlcqo I 2 .3:13 \! 0 In diM& !I .010 21.111~- 1 I . 5fl0 Yr 1 . ~0 'rot 2 .33.'1 1 .000 2 .000 I I l lfr l 2 0 1.000 0 1.000 .,, \! I .fi87 I I I .!ItO lift t .333 Sac1".1men1o il 2 .litO Phcteab: 0 : .0111 'llleod ay 'tJ ~ ulh Nf'W JPrwy 11!1, Wuhl•~on 101 Detroit 111. Phlllldi!lphlllllt Ourlo«lt> 117, L-'Oippers lOS '! ~% PoHlaad · Ll\ !.allen; Goldlf'n Stl\1,... LACIIppt>u Sacramnto M Utah, It H p.m. Dallu at Ph~tenk, 1 ~31 p.m. Golden St11te llt Se•We, tO p.m. De•wr at LA Lakerw, lQ:SG p.m. Philadelphia II. NY R.. pr1, 1:3& p.m. Cal P.fJ at Buffa!•. 7: :t5 p.m. Edmonton at New ,Jert~e)', 7:0 p.m. Mom real at C•lcq:o, 8:35p.m. Detroll at MlnE!!io&a, K:" p.m . Soceer 1\io Klllllell «heck~ led Te~~R• BuPn 08 Alre11, Ar1eadna - 0p•n Olh:atto I Germu~y - Frank· ,.., Open · Lond•• - Benson IUld HtdP"slnOOor l!ltt f 'h IU'IlpknNIIpll VoUeyball AU-Ohio NEW KNOX\1LLE,Ohlo{UPI) - Tht> IBIIH CIMs ,\A,aJl-OIIIoYOIIeyhallleiUnltoll .eleded by mrmber11 of tllf- Olllo HIIJII School Volleylloall Coa.cbl'!lo ibtiod 1111 ion: Chleaco al 8011lonll, 1: 311 p.m . Nrw \'or kat WMhln_81vn, ': 31p.m. lA Clipper" at Clevi!IMI'ld, 7: 3t p.m. A UMiat. ..a lh!trok, 7: :SO p.m. Phlllldt>lphla a& Mllw:u1kee, 7::Jt p.m. FIR8TTEAM Mary Nilt::k. Senior, Falnlew ~Park; T.l. Felly, Senior, Shel_.i Tvn)a \\'el· lman, ~nlor, Lakewood: Deb Dunlfon. Senior, Um11 RI!Jh; Dar I Dl'Voe, St>ator. Welll•r;tnn: ChwiJohll!lon, Ju nlo,r , ~loll West Bnwcb. St.:fO!'oi' D TEAM Karl.'fl (•odzl!Uikl, Senior, Akroa Hf.)o hM: V..nl Petrrso11, Senior, Faln1ew Park: Jcnll)' Gatlner. St>nlor, MQII.tllf'; Kelly " 'elr, senior, lndaa Vallry; Julie Shoemakf!r, :Wna.r, •uew\t. Clare('e M•oo, Sen~r. Minford. THIRD TEAM MIU'y Fehr,l!len•r. Oak Harbor. Kelt)' Allt:.on. Sen»r Thorll\'lle Sherldar~; Tammy F1rlh, Srnlor, .U:r011 Hob11n: Holly Vaad!!•bers, Senior, Rock)o River: rhrls Draben..oU, Senior, Wo-'er Tr~ III:'KJ: Beth Sd•ml•. Senior Fairview Miami at San Antonlo.ll: lfl p.m. Sar.ram rnlo at Utfth, t. 30 p.m. DMIIu Ill PhiH.'nlx, I: :tO p.m . Golden Stall' 1&1 lw.•t~, 10 p. m . Det! \1!r It L-4. Lllkffll, 10: 30 p.m. nunidii,)' 'A llilmftri Ulah Ill H•ulon. nlafll Portland td Denwr, nllht Transactions · Buf'h$11 Clll('lnratl - Waived nut tuwem-.n J..toon Durham. Nt>w York (AI,.) - 1\ddf'd to m~ur• leacue roacer pi&(! hers Darrln Chi~! II and DanaRldenour,lfllelder Hensley Meu .. p., .. HONORABLE MENTION and l~rl Allen, Kenton; Trllta McNral, Rld&ewood; Bet-Icy JOhM.-n, Wet~tern herve; Pill I)' C.riR, &utwood: MAJID' O' Leary, JllnnP)'IOWIIi Mllal Suders, fto!j;llfonl: Deb •mer. Clyde; .1111 GUianl, FortFr)·e; SU•Cower. cardinal ; Kim Zelms, Beiii!'W.e; .llennUerWhldiUI, Reiii!'We; Kim N•vaiiiJ, CohunbiMI: Shelly Duol!')'er1 &uhwood; Llu Bluchal'll, Trlway: DIIMe Gl'eeDWood, C.. dlocton: Kim Bernrr, Ml~oe UnGII; · PerJIY Hoopa. Ptllrtck Henrr, MI••Y L.ehlche, ZIUI«' Trace; Tl• Sebiauo, Falr\'ll'W Park: Marele Rolldtblllll. Berril! Wllllam111 •n d lint btUOl'maJJ· oudlelder ~vln Mulll!l, ColleM:t Announced foothill I bead ooachVIc Kow•n •111 retll'tl alter I~ Ill,.. ~W'Oa. .Football Jndl..,iPollli - \\ •ved qww.rback 8111 Ransdell; 11IJP1ed defenl.tve IIMman Don Thorp. N\' ,Jrls- SlpH'd prd·tacldl" K6n Tllt~~n: walvE'd Jlnf'baclu!l' Stewl" H!lmmond. WMNnjClon - R elt>M~~ed pu.-er "cewe Cox. Hot'III!J i.otl An&f'IEII - Recalled JGillfender •11 .fan«.,-k and win~ CraJa: Dunean· MOl from New HAven of the AHL Mlnw.~JoCa - Sut~pended Jftrward SeoH BJ•ptad, wtw left Kahunu:u'l of lhl' Wer...tlnrMI Hoelle)' I.e ~ ho play In SwttaerJMd. NHL - Su.pondl'd Detrok rl&ht Mn1 Mlrlllllav Jo"rycer 10 1amet1 lor •ellher· alely lnjur1n« Pbllllddp~a'ii Mur"'Y HEAD LETTUCE ~diM ' Valley. Coach-el-tu• ,...,._,m Pom..-1, Fat,. wleW Park. College score · Ohio Collep BAll a.etball Res ul&a By United Pre. . lnter•llo..:t 'fileldl&' , Nov. 8 t;edarvllle9'1, Wllmlnpon 1S "SUBTRACf. THOSE THINGS ·GATHERING DUSt 992i\W DOLLARS mYOUR POCKET , 2156 ,. WITH A CLASSIFIED-AD ..,,_ '11 I' t 52111,016 \ 'lr«tnla Sllrm of •·• Franllfult, Wt'!lt WedrM>lld 10' '8 G&miM Saa Fnnclsco /4tJ&tt• - ~ Ar~~ttmtlnl' O.lc:ap U. LMkt-11! 114, Gol*n Sla&e 10~ St•aUie t'l', Saeramenlo 7S .4o'IOC:IU' at Vanoou~r. 10: lUi p.m . Harllord Atlanta liZ. buhnaiO'l' Nf'W l'ork IZI,Illlclllo 117 Houlton 121, Nan AnfoNo tOt Dalbu 82. Mhunl All en1, outflelder.S GAMe• • New York at WuldnJio., 7:!10 p.m. Lt\ Clippers at Cl~el ..... 1:SI p.m. A.llanta II Delrcl6l, 7:H p.m. Phlla.deiP..a at Mllwaakee. 7: 31' p.m. Mlaunl at SMI o\11101160. 1\: H p.M. Padfll• Division ~eatlle ' Bulletbalh Cbl cap at Bo.toa, 1:30 p.m. GB [)allaH 0 ~· dertilieinan Rahert, Calendar 3 fhoawr S.n Ant~o HoaMon Ut11h Mlllml I 0 ient Boeke)' W L Pet. I l 1..o• - Dirk &o Peorta of the IHL Wet~tern Conference Mldw~l DlvWion Slncerly,, William S. HOback, OAPSE President Chapter 453, Southern Local Charles W. Baer, President Southern Local Teachers Assoc. I CraYI!III Now. t. NY laiMttl!ra - Bee .... deft.Mtmlln results ) 1 1 JAYCEES GRIDDERS OF YEAR - Meigs Jaycees Players ol th~ Year honored during Monday's annuallall sports banquet at MHS were Jell McElroy, left, (offense) and Wes Young, third from left (defense). They are pictured with Coach Charles Chancey, second I rom left and Chuck Hannahs. Meigs fall athletes hono~ed ROCK SPRINGS - Some 300 persons attented the annual fall sports banquet at Meigs High School honoring members of the golf, volleyball, cross country and football teams, cheerleaders and managers on Monda>' evening. Following the invocation by Rev_ Thomas -McClung, master ol ceremonies Jim Soutsby Introduced the various coaches who presented awards to the athletes. Golf coach John Krawsczyn presented awards to Tim Peterson, Jamey Lit tie, Phil Hovatter, Mike VanMeter, Scott Barton and Matt Baker. Baker was presented a new award honoring two former Meigs galling greats, Parker Long-and Rod Harrison, as golfer of the year and was also accorded All TVC llrst team honors. Dale Harrison and Rick Ash, reserve and varsity volleyball coaches, recognized Trlcla Baer, Kim Ewing, Nikki Meter : Kristen Stanley, Chrissy Weaver, Love Batey, Kim Hanning, Kim Os· borne, Jennifer Taylor, Kerl Black, Tara Humphreys, Kelly Smith and Amy Wagner, reserve team members, and Mary Butcher, Beth Ewing, Lee'a Johnson, Chris Rlchmond,'Renee Young, Lesley Carr, Sheila Hen· drlcks, Jody Levingston. Jody Taylor, Kelly Douglas. Heather Hovatter, Elise Meier a nd Missy Woods, varsity team members, and presented letters and certificates. Mls ty Butcher and Stacey Duncan were Introduced as managers. Elise Meier was awarded all conference honors . Cary Betzlng and Amy Rouse were named to tbe second team and t;::l)rls Ste~rt and Missy Nelson to the first team In the TVC cross country awards pres· ented by Jim Oliphant. Ryan Lemley, Keith Mattox, and Scott Edmonds were cited for the most Improvement shown during the year. others honored were .Jeremy Heck, Chris Sloan, Joey McElroy; John Haggy, Seth Wehrung and P , .1. Chadwell, an eight grade participant. In the girl's division' recognition went to Tara Gerlach, Resa Harris and April Hudson, In a ddition to those previously mentioned. Mary Stein was the statistician. Judy Crooks and Clnda Harris introduced cheerleaders Teresa Deem, Kristen Slawter, Suson Houchins, Pam Whaley, Tammy Lambert, Dare! Wolfe, Kim Chadwell, Amy Epple, Aimee Rupe, Leah Doidge, Shannon Halfhill, Amy Warth, Kim Eblin and Missy Leach. Cheerleader awards will be presented at the I (Editor's Note- At least once ··· each week durlns the next · · month, The Dally Sentinel will · " attempt to Inform area basket- ' ball fans on i'ule changes for the · , 1988-89 basketball season.) ., OAPSE ~A - The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 _ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 9, 1988 --,----- close ol the basketball season . Coach Charles Chancey and John Blake presented awards to members ol the reserve and varsity loolb;J-11 squads with Chancey praising the athletes for the dedication and hard work th-ey exhibited during the season. Team Merpbers present were Bill Anderson. Dennis Edmlnston, Eric Heck, Danny Lewis, Joe McElroy, Jeremy Rupe. Micah Bunch, Shawn Hawley, James Howerton, Charles Mash, Kevin Musser, Shannon . Scott, Chris Davis, Matt Haynes, Shawn Lambert, Mike Mayer, Jeremy Phaltn, Robby Wyatt, Bill Harless and Steve CaruthContlnued on page 4 :;:~e~~~l i~~o r~=~~~rt~~ a pass :·,' The Daily Sentinel (USPS t411-960) A Division oll\lultlmedla. In c. Shoe World(/)® Published ~vf'r~· afternoon. Monday ' . 1 •, lhrough Friday, 111 Court Sl .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· ·J llshlng Comp~ny tMult\m('tUa. l nc.. 1 Po meroy, Ohio -15769. Ph. 992 - 21~ . Se-· wOR\en·a canvas caa1,1al ... 2 pairs for " .. co nd class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. · M(•ffib£'r: Unitt'd Prt>ss Internationa l, inland Dally Pr·f'Ss Association and t hl' Ohio Newspapl'l' Association. Natio nal Advertlslng Reprf'Sf'ntaltve, Branham Newspaper Sall'!i, 733 Third AvenuE'. , , New York. NPw York 10017. REG. POS'IMASTER: Send address c han gC'S to The Daily S<'nlinel. 111 Coun St .. Pom eroy, Ohio 41769. .$5:99' a pair ~ SUBSCRIPTION KATES ' ' One Week ...... ............ ....... ...... .. .$1.40 ... .. One Month .. .. ~ .......................... StUO One Year ................................. $72.80 'I By Carrier or Mol or Routf' Save $4.00 Women's di'UI pump... ' SINGLE COP\' PKifE Dally ,..... .... .. ~. .......... .......... . 25 Ce nt s su oScribers not desiring to pay the car· rter may remll In advance direct to The Dally Sen t inel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basls. Credil will be given carrier each week. No s u~rlpt! o l\s by mall p<'rmUted In ar eas where ·homl' carrier servlct' Is a vailable. 305 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO !\tall Subscription• ' lnsldf' Meigs Count)' 13 Weeks .,, ... : ................ .... .. .. ... 119.2~ 26 Weeks .... .............................. $.17.% 52 \\'ceks ............ :.................. ... $74.36 OulsldP Meigs County lJ Weeks .... .-................. .......... $20.80 2ti Weeks . ........... ...... .. ...... .....·. S40.30 52 WPeks ................. ............ .... . $75.40 MasletCord ISO. Open evenings & open Sun. onernoon-ch8ck tor locot" store hours. ·.. •' .' •' �Page -~ Wedna11iay, November 9, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4 The Daily Sentinel The Rio Grande men's basketball team wlll !ace a competitive schedule In 1988-89 with a "nice combination" of veterans and newcomers, ln·the estimation of Coach John Lawhorn. Lawhorn, entering his eighth year of coaching at Rio Grande with a 204-69 record, feels his team, coming off what he called Its best preseason training In years, Is up !or the task ahead. '.'We're looking forward to this season because It's refreshing to have young players as enlhustasttc as they areaboutplaylng," he said. "The veterans are also looking forward to Kansas Ctiythey want to go back." . · {lio Grande, picked In the preseason District 22 coaches' poll to win the 1988-89 district championship, opens at home Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 7: 30 p.m. against Kentucky Christian. The Redmen surprised many who felt another trip to the NAIA Nationals after the 1986-87 championship season would be a tough goal to achieve. Instead, 1987·88 saw Rio Grande seize cochampionship of the Mid·Ohlo ·eunferel!ce, !!It No-. "1'1n"f)lstrlct 22 entering the playoffs and lose the district crown by only a single point to Defiance. The Redmen finished the season at 27·8 and ll-31n the MOC. Back this year are guard Jimmy Kearns (6·1, McGuffey), a MOC honorable mention, and forward Marc Gothard (6-4, Circleville) as co-captains. The other veterans are Anthony Ray· more (5-11, Columbus) , Brian Watkll'!s (5·10, Columbus), John Lambcke (6-5, Wllmington ), Rob Jackson (6·6, Sprlng!leldJ, Dave Shepberd (6-7, Willard ) and Mike Tidwell (6•3, Cincinnati). The mix with new teammates Larry Benning (6-4, Wooster) , Mark Erslan (6-2, West Alexandria), Brad Schubert (6-3, Bellevue), Scott Slusser (5-10, Woos· ter) and Stewart York (6·4, Logan) blfers experience, youth and talent, Lawhorn said. Kearns and other returnees are proven shooters, with Raymore and Watkins expected to spearhead the defensive end. Erslan and Schubert were noted polnt·makers In high school. The team wUI also look to Slusser as a key in the slot. "I think this wlll be a consistent team," Lawhorn said. "Our strength wlll be In our depth. That was the very weakness we had last year and this year It's our strong point. From a coachIng standpoint, we can do a lot of different things with these players." Lawhorn said the Redmen will be a stronger defensive team and will play with more Intensity. "A lot of that has to do with the kids we have coming ln.• probably the best bunch we've had since the Jerry Mowery-Dan Curry era," the coach remarked. As far as the competition is concerned, the leveling out of district and conference teams over the past few years Is producing better and stronger squads, Lawhorn said. Traditional rivals Defiance, Findlay and Wllmlngton are expected to be tough, and the addition of Shawnee State Unl· verslty to District 22 promises a new rival. Within the conference, La· whorn sees co-champion Walsh and Its crosstown rival Malone as ''very strong.'' Cedarville will be talented and two MOC teams that made the playoffs, Mount Vernon Nazarene and Urbana, are ex· p.ected to be much Improved. Tiffin, which lost many of Its games last year by only a few points, will also be better, Lawhorn said·. "! dqn't know of any preseason favorites, but it'll be a heck of a race," Lawhorn said. Meigs levies... Saturday's OSU and Hawkeyes tilt on TV Nn . J&-lt-Be"Vo~ucla Clu.te ......... H Nov, H-llvlll• ................................. A Nov. u-a-Malkl•pm Tounaam• .... A Nov . 11-nm. .................................... B Dec:. J-CIIodolooiiBible ................... ... B • De c. J--SJt_.~~ee S&a&e ••••• •••• •••••••••••• ..•. B Dec:. 11-Delluee. ............................... B Dec:. IJ-Lake Brte.............................. B Dec. 17--811•- 8Uie ...................... . A Dec. ti-11-Delloooe Cl•ole ................ A loa. 1-Mal-.................................... " to 179. Salem Issues. Voters approved 2021o 151 the aale of beer for off premise Jan. 7-Mou• Ver11011 Naaueae ........... A. . Faye R8neom .J-. ....._WIImllllct• ........... ~ ................ A Ju. 11-llalaae .................................. H .Ju. Sl-Moulf. Venum Nuare~~e. ........ R 4-Urboaa ................................... B 1..Ciadlloa11Bible ...... ............. ... A 1-Dpe. ...................................... A 11-W......................................... A 14-0lllo Domlol-. .................... A J8-C,edonlle ............................. H ..._LakeErle.............................. A missed . ~·· Hornets record first NBA ~J. . !!ke~,oo~! easy.~~~!!.....; Xavier tops preseason poll COUNTY APPLIANCES S~u~m~m~in~g1s:;_a_d_d_ed_1_3_a_n_d_R_o_ry_!::::::H:O:U:I:S;:::!J::A:··=··:6:P:.M=,=~ Dr. Randall A. Taylor . .. ,.,..., , ,.,. . ( ..... ·- ·- y--' . Faye Adina Ransom, 81, ~20 Mechanic St., Pomeroy, died Tuesday at Veterans Metnorlal Hoapltal following a lengthly liiDella. Born In Alderson, W. Va. she was the dBUihler of Lewis and Llze Boltlc, and worked as a aurll8. She was preceded Ia cleath by her parents, ber husband, William Ransom, and several brothers and sisters. Her survivors Include special friends, · the Rev. Larry and Margaret Robinson and famUy of Pomeroy wblch whom she made her borne, BrendB Hudson and Pamela West, atao of Pomeroy. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home wilb the Rev. John Evans officiating. Burial will be In the New Marshfield Cemetery. Friends may call at tbe fUneral home from 2 to 4 p.m and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Emma Hoffner "" Emma L. Hoffner, 88, or 150 Butternut Ave.. Pomeroy, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended Ulnesa. A homemaker, Mrs. Hoffner was born March 11, 1900 In Pomeroy to the late Phllllp and Mary Prlotle Duerr. She was a member of the .P omeroy Feder· ated, now Trinity, Church. Survivors Include her husband, Albert Hoftner, of Pomeroy, and ' several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a son, Gerald Hoffner, four sisters and two brothers. Services will be Friday, 1 p.m. , at Ewing Funeral Home, with Rev. Richard Freeman olficlat· lng. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the fUneral home on Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Charles Machir Charles E;. M$11hlr, 74, a resident of Pomeroy, died Tues· day In Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Aug. 21. 1914, In Point Pleasant to the late Harry and Cyrena Edwards Machlr, he was a farmer and a member of the Graham Baptist Church. Mr. Machtr Is survived by his wife, Leona Macbtr; four sons, Charles E. Nitro; David F .. Letart; Dale s., Marietta and Donald R., of Brookfield, Conn.; one daughter, Chloris L. Gaul, Pomeroy: three sisters, Francis Dudding, Leon, W.Va.; Florence Love, Letart, W. Va., and Ida Faye Machlr, Point Pleasant; 12 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. with Rev. Don Archer officiating. Burial will be In 'Graham Cemetery. Friends may call this evening 6-9 at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, the family · requests contributions be made to the Chester United Methodist Church Building Fund. Hosp•"tal ne:.Ms ' Plan revival Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, Pomeroy, will be having a weekend revival this Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Toby Melott from Peanaylvanla will be the evlllplllt. Servlct!l will start at 7: 30 each evening and special •1n81Da will be featured. VIctor Roulh, paator, Invites everyone. HOUSTON - George Bush, In his flnt news conference since being overwhelmingly elected president, said Wednesday he will nominate his campaign chairman, James A. Baker, to serve as secretary of state In the new administration: Bush said he called Secretary of State George Shultz and that he ·"enthusiastically endorsed" Baker as his successor. Baker was the first Cabinet nominee announced by, Bush, who on Tuesday became president-elect by decisively defeating Massachusetts Gov. Ml· chael Dukakls and his running mate, Sen. lJoyd Bent~en of Texas. Bush, appearing relaxed and subdued In his first formal news conference since his sweeping electoral vote victory, said for· elgn leaders know Baker well . and respect him from his service as secretary of the Treasury and White Hou~e chief of staff under Pre4ldent Reagan. "He has proven skUls as a , negotiator," Bush said of the · man he met year~ ago in Houston and persuaded to come to Wa· shlngton to serve under Prest· dent Gerald Ford. "He wUI demonstrate the high· est standards of performance as the next secretary of slate. He has big shoes to fill, but he will get the job done." Bush, however, said he will not rush Into a meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail GOrbachev. · "I am acquainted with him" and that a summit must be based on progress on substantive issues such as arms control, Bush said. But he said Baker will prepare for a summit, sometime, In routine meetings with his coun· terpart In the Kremlin, Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. "I don't think that all !hat will start before I become president of the United States" on Jan. 20, Bush said. Shultz told a State Department news conference, "! am person· ally just delighted.'' The president-elect was quickly asked about the most divisive foreign policy Issue of the Reagan years - support for the Contra guerrUias that bave ~ought to topple the Sovietsu~ported Nicaraguan government. Bush said that "freedom and democracy" have a high priority . In the Wesrern Hemisphere and .. . .' I COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) He understands what I care Ohio voters have chosen a about and he's clear on lt."' eonaervatlve president by more· "The party line voter doesn't than 400,000 votes and re-elected exist any more," said Demoone of the nation's most liberal cratlc State Chairman Jam4111 senators by 600,000 votes. Ruvolo. ''I'm the only person I Ho\v do you . ·explAin !his 1 know that votes a atralght party mlllloli·vOte swfrlg in the Buck- ticket. PeOple pick and choose, · eye State for President-elect becaull! that's the way camGeorge Bush and Sen. Howard palgns are run. "Howard Met· . Melzenba~;m, who has no\11 won zenbaum's itnage Is not that he's . tbJ'ee terms? a liberal. Howard Metzeabaum's Ohio's Republican political !mag~: Is that be's a fighter, and professionals believe Ohio voters that he's on their side. He basically are satisfied with their presented bls messagedaylnand living conditions and are willing day out, and It never varied. We to stick with the leaders they let George Bush define this race on symbols." have. Democrats take·the view that ''On a national level, the key is Buckeye voters are Independent· defining the Issues and defining minded: they are unafraid to your opponent," said Robert .spllt their tickets and they like a Hughes, Republican chairman of candidate who is willing to define Cuyahoga County. Issues and take a strong stand"Bush defined Dukakls 4S a just what Bush and Metzenbaum northern-fried Jimmy Carter did In defeating Massachusetts a liberal eastern governor lackGov. MlchaeiDukaltlsaadQeve- lng an appreciation of values, land Mayor George Volnovlch. weak oit national defense and unable to do busineSs with "BasiCally, I think the mes· (Soviet president Mikhail) GOrsage for 1988 Is that people are bachev," said Hughes. "People reluciant lo repose all their trust were afraid of him. In one political party," said Gov. ''Volnovich could never define Richard Celeste. ''They are Metzenbaum for what he Is -an comfortable splitting their tl1tra·llberal In a conservative tickets." state. Metzenbaum defined him· "I think people are satisfied self as a populiSt - a Horatio at with where they are," said thebrldgefortheworklngperson Republican State Chairman Ro- · and a bulwark for the little guy." bert Bennett. ''We have strong jobs, peace and prosperity. and people want to continue on that n course. That helped Metzen· Holzer Medical Center baum as well as Bush. " lllscblll'IM Nov, 8 - Teresa ''I'm not surprised with Met· zenbau{ll's victory," said Keith Boggs, Olive Garrett, Allen King, McNamara, Ohio chairman of Willie Lyons, Marie McDaniel, Bush's campaign. "People are Opal Metheney, Suzanne Runvery happy with the situation nion, Kenneth Scltes, Margaret that they have, and that favors Shaffer and Clyde Weaver. lllriha Nov. 8- Mr. and Mrs. the re-election of the DOuglas Clelland, daughter, Incumbent." Pomeroy! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Celeste cautioned that Bush's · win should not beconatruedas "a Cox, son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. George Jodon, son, Leon, W.Va. mandate for conservatism." "Voters are far more Inde- Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson, pendent than that," he said. daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. --and "They are saying that a candl· Mrs. Ronald Shields, daughter, date should 'stand up and be Tuppers Plains. . tough on Issues that I care about. · Ve&erau Memorial Tuesday Adml.sslons - David Goodwin, Pomeroy; Kethel Hat· field, Rutland; Doris Haynes, Middleport; Kathy Rhodes, Reedsville. Tuesday Discharges - Genevieve Meinhart, George Molden. ·' By NORMAN D. SANDLER Unlled Preea Interna&loiUII ·Metzenbaum·.triumphs Hospital news Page-6 Bush .elected 41st president consumption. Voters turned down 203-138 the sale of beer tor on premise conaumpaon but did approve 181 to 164 the sale of mixed beverages by the package. A total of 91699. residents voted Tuesday out of 13,500 regtatered voters. Area deaths. J... 11-Urbua ............................... ... A lu. 1!-l"'otlar..................... ............. H J'lft. 14-Wollll .. ......................... , .. ...... H .Jan, 11--oltlo Domllle~~~~ ..................... R Ju. n-oedonBte ..................... ;........ A Jon. 14-nllla ......................... ............ A Wilkens happy with performance Meigs... voting decldlall upon three local option Iowa win was the first since 1983. · Another more meaningfUl hlstor· leal note - the Hawkeyes have RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) beaten Ohio State In consecutive John Williams missed eight of 10 years only twice Ibis century field-goal attempts Saturday In 1922-23 and In 1959-60. night In the Cleveland Cavaliers' Even If Iowa loses agalns!Ohlo victory at Indiana. State, Fry said he tully expects Yet Coach Lenny Wilkens says the Hawkeyes will be Invited to Williams was a key factor, their elghth·stralght bowl game. pointing to the forward's 7-of-8 Reports from Iowa City lndl· shooting from the foul line, eight cate the Hawkeyes are being rebounds, two.blocked shots and heavily courted by the Peach one. assist. Bowl, which wants an Iowa"People seem to focus on South Carolina matchup even If missed shots," WU~cllns· said .as Iowa loses this weekend. The prepared for Wedthe Cavaliers Peach Bowl is reportedly licking nesday's home opener against Its chops over a ·Hartlieb Todd ''The the Los Angeles Clippers. Ellis aerial duel. The trouble is, thing we talk about ts total Iowa may have to make a chOice contribution. this week If It wants to protect "Hot Rod's contribution was Itself In a quickly-developing Thoie rebounds - he awesome. bowl situation. The Peach Bowl went up above everybody to get will be played Dec. 31 in Atlanta. the ball." The Liberty Bowl Is also In the On two of those rebounds, both picture for Its Dec. 28 game In late In the fourth quarter with the Memphis, Tenn., but that bowl ·game up for grabs, Williams was will walt until after the weekend fouled. He made all four free to make a choice and could pick throws. Dllnois if the llllni lose to . · "People tliink scoring Is every· Michigan on Saturday. thing," Williams said. "I might Fry was non-committal about not score a basket, but I'm out the liowl plctute Tuesday except there playing defense and re-- .. to say Iowa will probably go. bounding and blockinll shots." "I think we'll go to a bowl, we After a great rookie season, · have a top quarterback and great Wtniams spent his summer tra· crowd following, those are the veling back and forth bet~n criteria bowls look at," Fry said. Louisiana and Clevelaad beThe Ohio St~ game also cause of severe dental problems. marks the swan •t!ong of the When the season opened, he Kinnick Stadium artificial turf. suffered an ankle lpjury and After the game the turf will be the flnt_tlve warne!!· ' . torn up and replaced with a "He 'never go't bai!k. intb the special natural grass for next !low because of some of the season. physical problems," Wilkens Asked If he was doing anything said. "The rest of the players ' · special to mark the occasion, Fry were a step ahead." said he was having "a contingent There were also mental adjust· cJf grasshoppers come In and bid ments. Williams's trademark as the grass goodbye." a rookie was an explosive first Fry again decried his Injury step to the basket, but the ankle situation and said his starting Dennis Rodman watches durlnl the lint qaarter SNAGS REBOUND - Philadelphia's Ben Injury prevented hlnn from pushlineup against the Buckeyes will of Tuesday nlchl's game In Philadelphia's Coleman crtmaees as he reaches out and snap a Ing off. Opponents began backing not be the same as last week. Spectrum. The Pistons got past the Slxersll&-101. rebound under Detroit's basket as the Pistons' off, and Williams had problems ''They're going to give me an with his outside shot. honorary degree In medicine this To further complicate matters, year," Fry joked. the Cavs traded for Larry Nance The Iowa coach also sang the and Mike Sanders In late Februpraises of tight end Cook and ary, meaning Williams was Hartlieb. likely to become a reserve. · "He's got the confidence of the "I don't like to complain," quarterback,'' Fry said of Cook. Williams said. "Complaining Is "If he gets to scrambllngbe goes for losers. I just didn't play to Cook because he knows he wUI UPI Sports Writer Quinton Dailey had 18 points 18 rebounds for New York. good.'' do the right thing, he's justa big After starting out with two and Ken Norman 15 rebounds for Michael Jordan led Chicago with This season, Williams' rcle has play maker." , losses, the expansion Charlotte the Clippers, who fell to 1·2 with 31 points and Bill Cartwright, been clear from the start of traded from New York In the Hornets rebounded In a big way the loss. training camp. He'll back up to record the first victory In their Elsewhere, New Jersey topped off-season, finished with 20. Nance at power forward and history. Washington 109-101, Detroit RocketslllO, Spun lOll Sanders at small forward, at DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Gerald Hayward of Loyola, AnA boisterous crowd o! 18,865 dumped Phlladelphlii 116-109, At Houston, Mike Woodson least until rookie Randolph Keys Midwestern Collegiate Confer(hony Corbitt of Dayton, Tyrone gave the homestanding Hornets Atlanta whipped Indiana 112-107, scored 27 points and Otis Thorpe Is ready. ence coaches and reporters who Hill and Stan Kimbrough of a standing ovation after they held New York raced past 'Chicago collected 23 points and 9 to carry "! know I'm going to get to cover the league have picked Xavier and Monroe Douglass of off a tate Los Angeles Clipper 126-117, Houston routedSanAnto- the Rockets. Jo,hnny Dawkins play," he said. "I don' I care If xavier as the favorite to win the St. Louis. · charge Tuesday for a 117·105 · nlo 120·102, Dallas edged Miami finished with 22 points and 13 I'm the first guy off the bench or MCC basketball' championship. The coaches picked Hayward, triumph. The atmosphere was 92·88, the Los Angeles Lakers assists and Greg Anderson had 16 the last guy off the bench. · Hlll, Kimbrough, Darren not unlike that of a playoff game, cruised past Golden State 114·102 points and 13 rebounds for San In a preseason poll, coaches and media ranked St. Louis Fowlkes of ·s utler and Roland with a victory against any · and Seattle blasted Sacramento Antonio. Akeem Olajuwon had 18 GOOD USED Gray of St. Louis. second and Loyola third. established team at this point In 97-75. points and 11 rebounds for WASHERS, DRYUS, "Teams are going to be gunGillen, named 1988 conference the franchise's history someNets 109, Bullets 101 Houston. nlng for us. That's good, though. coach of the· year, said his At East Rutherford, N.J., Joe MaverlcBka 92d,DHeatls88 d REFRIGERATORS, lYs, We'd rather have teams after scoring strategy this year would thing to be savored. 0 Charlotte's hustle was reBarry Carroll scored 19 points At Dallafsf, h rabe ha~ h ~ ~ GAS· & ELEC. RANGES us," Xavier coach Pete Gillen be to "spread It around." 17 points 0 1 e nc 0 e P e fleeted In their 55-48 rebounding and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead said Monday. "Tyrone (Hlll) , Derek Mavericks fight off an upset bid advantage. In the Hornets' first New Jersey. The victory stopped "That shows people know who (Strong) and Stan (Kimbrough) two games against Cleveland W h' t I by Miami. Rolando Blackman are great players, but they can' I you are and have some degree of a seven-game as mg on w n· :;cored 20 points to pace the and Detroit. they were outre- nlng streak over New Jersey. Mavericks while Mark Aguirre respect for you. We'd rather be do It by themselves," he said. Jeff Malone scored a game-high Edwar ds scored 627 3ra.. ..• ve., G• I'1pol'11 up there In the high cotten than The school lost Its all·time bounded badly. Coach Dick Harter Credited 24 points to lead the Bullets. Buck scored 17. Kevin f th H t p t down there in the Everglades leading scorer when Byron Larbetter board play and a balanced Williams grabbed 14 rebounds 21 points or e ea • a PH. 446·161J9 kin graduated last year. , flghting off the alligators and Iguanas," said Gillen, who Is In "For three years Byron was offense that placed- five players for the N e t s . c In double-figures with getting his . · . Pistons 116, 76ers 109 :parrow · the guy we turned to in the clutch. his fourth season at Xavier and first win as an NBA head coach. At Philadelphia, Joe Dumars holds a 70·22 record going Into the Now some of our guys will look "The rebounding edge really scored 30 points and Adrian season. for No. 23, they'll be hltchln' and surprises me," Harter said. "We Danlley added 23 to lead Detroit. According to the media, !he top twltchln' like Don Knotts," were really aggressive tonight, James Edwards added 18 points players in the conference are Gillen said. which Is something an expansion and VInnie Johnson had 9 of his 17 team has to do." _points during a 15-4 Detroit spurt Continued from page 3 Kelly Trlpucka led Charlotte In the second quarter. Charles I with 24 points, followed by Rex Barkley had 31 points and Cliff Is pJea-ed to announce ers, Reserve members and Belpre Is eliminated from state Chapman with 18, Kurt Rambis Robinson added 22 for the 76ers. he now bas st.Jr privileges Frank Blake, Ed Crooks, Kurtis competition. Hawks 112, Pacers 107 with 17, Reid with 16 and Tyr6!1e Representing the Meigs English, David Hess, Jerry Bogues with 14. Rambls snared At Atlanta,'Dominlque Wilkins for Chiropractic Ser:vlces Jacks, Jeff McElroy, Scot County Jaycees, Chuck Hannahs 14 rebounds. scored 32 points and Moses at Nelgler, Malt Peterson, Jared presented the Bob Roberts The Clippers trailed 57·55 at Malone added 18 points and 22 ' Sheets, VIncent Vanaman, Den· Player of the Year awards to Jeff halftime and 90-79 after three rebounds to spark Atlanta. Glenn nis Boothe, Decker Cullums, McElroy for the best offensive quarters before making a run Rivers hit a three-'polnt shot with Terry Fields, WessHoward, Burt player and Wes Young as thebes t late in the fourth quarter, cutting 38 seconds left to seal the Kennedy, Terry McGuire, Kelly defensive player of the year. the lead to 106-100 on a Norm triumph. The Hawks gotl4 points Ogdln, James Sauvage, Doug Wess Howard was named Jaycee Nixon free throw. Charlotte then apiece !rom ·Antoine Carr and Stewart, . Wes Young, Geoff player of the week for his scored six straight points to Cliff Levingston. Indiana was led cOgar, Jim Durst, Randy Haw- performance against Gallipolis. secure the win. • by wayman Tisdale with 24 Those present were invited to ley, Jay Humphreys, Dave Les"It was a great win for the points, Reggie M11ler with 23 and vis It the new weight room re- 'team and the organization ," said Chuck P Prson IIIIth 22 points and · ter, Tony Miller, Kevin Oller, Taylor Chiropractic Clinic Aaron Sheets, Scott Whobrey and . cently opened at the high school veteran Robert Reid, who had six l '> re bounds. 1Y 715 Moln R.,l'elllt .. l I &1, W.Va. 25550 Rod Stewart, varsity team and to see the new basketball points In the last two minutes to Knlcks 126, Bulls 117 by the scoreboards presented members. Orville Hill and Danny help seal the win. "This gives a At New York, Johnny Newman MOH-wB . . t - .. 6 p.m. Pepsi Cola Bottling Company. Folmer were presented as man· message to the NBA that when scored a career-high 35 points to · M f.4 • 'IIIUI9-12 The ceremonies closed with the you come Into our place, we are pace the Knlcks. Mark Jackson agers and Elise Meier and Missy ly 'JU I I Woods as student trainers. All benediction by Reverend going to scrap and hustle and added 20 points and 13 assists.an~ . TVC awards will be delayed until McClung. IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP!) Iowa Football Coach F!ayden Fry Is bracing lor another weird game against Ohio State this Saturday. The 10-year Iowa coach says something "always happens In the Ohio State" game whether It's blz:zare plays, controversial calls or bad weather. Last year Iowa won 29·27 when Iowa quarterback Chuck Har· tlleb completed a last-second pass to tight end Marv Cook for the winning touchdown. Most of the bounces have gone the Buckeyes' way, however. Ohio State has won 19 of the last 21 contests against Iowa. "The officials don't even do a good· job officiating In that particular game," Fry said Tues· day. "It's just one of those kinds of things. Year end, year out that ·game goes right down to the wire. We haven't had too many nice things happen to us through the years playing Ohio State." The 5·3·2 Haw keyes host the 4·5 Buckeyes In a game televised on the Big Ten network starting at 11:15 a.m. Iowa lime (1:15 Columbus time). ... Ohio State must win against Iowa and Michigan If 11 hopes to avoid Its first losing season since 1966. No Ohio State team has ever lost more than lour conference games and the Buckeyes must also win the next two weeks to avoid that dubious distinction. Despite Ohio State's off year this season, Fry Is taking nothing for granted. The Iowa coach said unfortunately for him, the Buckeye defense appears to be jelling In recent weeks with flU-In players and the return of injured veterans. One thing Iowa players won't have to do Is watch reruns of last year's Ohio State game and the exciting finale. "Frankly, we have' t talked to them about last year," Fry said. We haven't shown the film and we don't plan to. My ballclub Is completely different, and Ohio , State Is different with a· new coaching staff." Fry's career record against Ohio State Is 2-7 Including two losses while he coached Southern Methodist. The Buckeyes hOld a 10-5-and-1 record In games played at Iowa City. Last year's Township showed a mixed situation in The Daily Sentinel ~Of M~.Ohio Continued frllm page 1 tloa, 247 to 1«1. Oranae ToWnship voters, however, turned down a new 1.5 tax which would have provided dust control fUnds, 271 REDMJ!N I!CHEDUU: . ' 1181-11 Nov. 15-Ke•tucQ- CllriMiaa ... ........ .... . R Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. --------• WI h lltf!y. Notl•iia.r 9, 1988 Rio men's basketball team faces competitive 1988-89 slate • -·--- . " . ' ..., ., '- their many supporters gathered In Houston PRESIDENT·ELECf BUSH, WIFE WAVE TO Tuesday nigh& after Bush defeated Democrat SUPPORTERS - Pl'esldent-eled George Bush Michael Dukakis In the presidential race. (UPI) and bls wife Barbara acknowledge the cheers of that he will "press to keep the senator and his family Tuesday will try to be worthy of your trust," Bush sald. "And to those pressure on the Sandlnistas" to night for "strength under fire." who did not, I will try to earn It In victory, Bush had kind commit themselves to demoand my hand Is out to you. And I too for the vanquished. words cratic reforms. But he did not say want to be your president, too." directly If he wUl renew the fight Having lost previous elections In .;..... Texas, he empathized with DukaIn Congress to send new arms to kis and admitted "It hurts." the guerrUias. "But we both went Into the Bush, who atrended a private arena," he said, "and we fought FURNITURE church service with his family long and hard. And the governor before the news conference, can take great satisfaction In the announced routine appointments fact that his valiant family concerning the transition from Kitty and Kara and Andrea and the Reagan to · the Bush John -did him proud ." presidency. There also were expressions of And be recalled his historic gratitude for campaign chair· succession - only one other man James Baker, a prospective sitting vice president has been secretary of· state In the new elected to succeed hi& president . administration, and for Reagan, ''I also want to thank Martin whom he praised for "•going the , Van Buren for paving the way,," extra mile" on the campaign Bush said. trail. Bush prepared to return to WhUe the wltlth and breadth of Washington and a triumphant his mandate to govern has yet to welcom~ at the White House be gauged, Bush moved swiftly to from his predecessor - Reagan. place , the divisiveness of the Bush was to be greeted by campaign behind him. running mate Dan Quayle, whose In a conclllatory tone that controversial background relestood in stark contrast to his gated him to a low profile In the combative words of just one day campaign. earlier, he voiced determination · Bush, who mentioned Quayle to unite the country behind him. only once In the last day of the· "A campaign Is a disagreecanipalgn, praised the Indiana ment," he said, "and disagreements divide. But an election Is a decision and decisions clear the way for harmony and peace. And Continued from page 1 I prolnise to be a president of all the people." Also In regard to the holiday If Tuesday night was an season, Chamber Is in need of occasion for reflection, today donations for new Christmas was a time for looking forward. lights for the v11lage, and any Bush has onlY 73 days to business or individual wishing to assemble an administration tha t donate should contact the will guide the country Into the Chamber office. Pomeroy VIl1990s, through a period that will lage agreed Monday night to see tough decisions forced by purchase $500 worth of decorapressures at home and events tions for the village, reported abroad. Chamber member and Pomeroy He pledged to do his "level bes I Councilman Bruce Reed. to reach out and work construe· Other business matters con· lively" with Congress, though dueled' by Chamber Included the Democrats again will control the following. House and Senate for the next Mary Powell extended an two years, a time when the Invitation for any Chamber budget deficit and other factors member who is Interested to will force difficult decisions that attend Monday night's, 7:30p.m. 106 N. 2ND 435 2ND hold the potential for political meeting at the JTPA office on MIDDLEPORT GA~IPOLIS confrontation. Second St.. of the v11lage' s · ''To those who supported me, I Historic Preservation • ' .. •· ~ ,; • ________ .... ... ,... INGELS .. · . ~. . ' .. ' . ... -. , ' ., ' - ~ '.,. ., r ~' • ..' . . '' . '; ' Vt I ... - " I ' ' .•. '• ~ ' '• Meigs Industries .... stage, Sheets said, and asked Chamber members to get In touch with her or Hoe!llch If they want to volunteer for a job. The Pomeroy Christmas P arade will take place on Sunday following Thanksgiving, Nov. 27, at 2 p.m., In conjunction with the open house by Pomeroy mer· chants. Parade entry forms will be printed In The Dally Sentinel and entrants from throughout Meigs County are Invited to participate, said Paul Gerard. The parade will line up from behind the old Pomeroy Junior High, proceed dowit Main St. to Butternut Ave, and will disband at the fire department. Mary Powell reported the theme for this year's Christmas Commission. Bruce Reed announced that celebration Is "The Spirit of . Chamber _Intends to sponsor a Christmas ~" and-that merchants New Year's Eve Dance, limited are being asked to use tiny white to 100 couples, and said he would lights In their displays. Trees are have more details later. also to be attached to some Chamber members agreed parking meters In the downtown that letters of support to gain · area to be decorated with home- attention for Pomeroy as a made ornaments made by local possible Inclusion In two historifourth, fifth and sixth grade cal projects now underway, one students. Groups of caro~rs are project·orlglnating from Indiana being -scheduled for throughout and the other from Huntington, the holiday season and any W.Va., should be sent to the church group, scout group, parties Involved In production of school group, or other organiza- the projects. Mary Powell is to tion wishing to sing, should secure the necessary names and contact Merchants Association addresses where the letters are President Carmel 'Sisson, at · to be sent. • DOllar General Store, or Joan Wolfe, association secretary, at Bank One. '-----------..1 '-• . ., '· .---------------------IIIIIill ' '·. MOTHE-RS! ' •'1., ' ~ ~- for a dean, safe tomorrow." ~-.•-. I .".. ' • . .. . CH • '-..-, ' ''" .. ' GIFT ~' ... 'I ' 5x7 WOOD PLAQUE ., ·~. "f <,' f ' SOMETHING YOU WILL HAVE FOR A LIFETIME. ..-- WITH YOUR PACKAGE. All,. AGES ·AND FAMILIES ' ' ' ., • •., • 2 · 8x10 4 · 5x7 20 Wallets 95~ $16.95 Deposit • •-' •, '· ' ON DELIVERY PUBLIC MEETING, " PLACE: M1son Volunteer Fire Department Mason, Welt VIrginia DATE: Thursday, November 10, 1988 ' -. " ...• '· .. .....'.' .. .' -..---· -· ~ I TIME: 7:00p.m. • •• SUBJECT: Legislative Action r. •' SPEAKERS: Senator Marlo PalumbO Grant Barnette Charlel Damron PLEASE COME! • ... '\ , ' Kodak Paper MACE "Working together in the Ohio Valley . .... .• ' ' .,.....' c . ' �--~--'- ------~---- Page-6-The Daily Sentinel BIG BEND Wednesday, November 9, 1988 Your Independently Owned Low·Pric:ed Supermarket nCIEIS WASHINGTON (UPI) - De· formidable obstacle. Democrats appeared assured mocrats, boosted by the power of Incumbency, retained control of of retaining at least their 54-46 the 101st Congress to no one's edge in the Senate, and projecsurprise Tuesday and are not tions pointed to the possibility of likely to grant George Bush a two-seat gain. Of the 33 Senate much of a honeymoon when he seats at stake, 18 belonged to Democrats and 15 to Republiassumes the presidency. Bush pledged to "do my best to cans. Each party left three seats reach out and work construe· open with retirements. The House, which closed the lively'' with ·Congress, but since 100th Congress at 255-177 for the retaking the Senate two years · Democrats with three vacancies. ago, Democrats have been fiexremained solidly In Democratic lng their muscle on Capitol Hill at 259-173, wi, t h three seats hands with their own agenda. leaning to the Democrats. And the continued presence In In the Senate races, Dem~ the Senate of Lloyd Bentsen, crats had .won 18 seats and D-Texas, theunsuccessfuiDem~ narrowly led in two more, while cratlc vice presidential candiRepublicans had won 13. date, may present Bush with a QUARTERS GRADE ''A;' TURKEYS FOODLAND MARGARINE 40¢ OFF LABEL TIDE ' ·.-- BOSTON (UPI) - Gov. MIchael Dukakis, his marathon bid for the presidency over, · conceded defeat gracefully and promptly encouraged loyal supporters to venture Into politics, calling It "a noble profession." "Tonight my heart 1s filled with gratitude to everyone who made this extraordinary experience of ours possible," Dukakls told a gathering of Democratic loyalists at the end of Election Day. . His pres'llentlal campaign, he said, was not about himself and his running rna te. Texas Sen. UMit 3 with '1 0.00 or CHOCOLATE MORSELS 120Z. !lo p~~ANS$299 $.169 COTTAGE • CHEESE By United Press lnternallonal $129 FOODLAND 10X OR LIGHT TENDER BEST WHOLE DOMINO LIGHT PORI LOINS \ BROWN SUGAR 2°/o HOMOGENIZED MILK \ lOW fAT MILK 12 GAL 1 $·139 PORK & BEANS CORN •GREEN Dt:I'U'IIl:IO SAUERKRAUT • POTATOES & CARh)TS MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET OR REG. TENDER BEST USDA CHOICE PEPSI COLA OODLAND VEGETABLES T-BONI STEAK 89 16-16 CANS 2 LITER BTL. oz. DElTA PAPER TOWELS LUSH'US GREEN BEANS s·~ 3 ':.:!· $1 MAXWELL HOUSE REG. • ADC •EP TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONE-IN HEAD MASTER BLEND COFFEE ROUND STEAK LmUCE HEAD SliCED TENDUIEST BACON $119' 12 oz.",...._, GRADE 'A' SELF BASTING TENDERBEST ALL MEAT TURKIYS 89C Ll. ROUND BEEF SLIS. 01 MOlE Ll. FOODLAND FROZEN ALL PURPOSE ORANGE JUICE WHITE POTATOES ARMOUR 99C1•• 12· oz. PIG. 99C ' FOODLAND SALTINE CRACKERS I II. lOX 59' 12 01.· CAll 99C ~:GLI. SPRITE, DIET OR REG. FIG BARS COCA-C·OLA $179 . GROUND CHUCI.J II. 01 MOll s -we,. • .,.. tho Right to , Umlt OuantiiiM • Pric. Effective Wed, Nov. 9 thru :011.!, Nov. 12. 19.88 $499 DELICIOUS BRAND 211. PIG. ~ The Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Daily Sentinei-Page- 7 , Among Senate Incumbents, Nevada Republican Chic Hecht fell tp former Gov. Richard Bryan, and appointed Nebras ka Sen. David Karnes was denied a term In his own right by popular former two-term Democratic Gov. Robert Kerrey, a VIetnam Medal of Honor winner. And former farm broadcaster Conrad Burns toppled Democratic Sen. John Melcher iri Montana. Sena te seats in two- Connect icut and Flor id a - wer e undecided in the early morning hours. Liberal Republ ican Incumbent Lowell Weicke r , of Connecticut, . who tra iled conservative Demo-. cra tic state Attorney General Joseph Lieberman by about 6, 000 votes, refused to concede and· said he may seek a recount. In Florida , Rep. Buddy Mac Kay he ld a 12,000-vote edge conser vative Repubi lean Sen. over co nserva tive Re publican Malcolm Wallop, of Wyoming, bea t sta te Sen. John Vlnic h by Connie Mac k fo r a n "open" fewer tha n 1,000 votes. Democra tic seat. In Cal ifor nla , first-termer Pete Former R e publica n Sen. Slade Gor ton, m a king a comeback bid Wilson won ' his race against in Washington state after a De moc r atic Lt. Gov. Leo two·year absence, beat Rep. McCarthy, breaking a j lnx on the Mike Low ry, DWas h., In a seat and becoming th e first · incumben t returned to Washingcliff.hanger. In a s queak e r . ult r a · .. ton in that seat in 36 vears. In the House, Rep. Fernand St Germain, D-R.L, chairman of the Banking Committee but in trouble over ethics · questions , was ousted. Incumbents were running in all but 27 of the 435 House districts. Lloyd Bentsen, but about all the young families they had struggled to represent ~ "It's been about all of us and the values we share. That's what we've been fighting for and that_ Is what we must continue to work for every day," he told the partisans at the World Trade Center, who erupted several times in wishful shouts of "1S92! '92! '92! '' After a congratulatory telephone call to Republican VIce President George Bush, during which Dukakls acknowledged his failure io win the White House, he said of his opponent, "He will be our president and we will work with him." · Even in graciousness, however, Dukakls would not put as Ide his vision for America, one he unsuccessfully sought to spread in the waning days of the campaign while trying to ignite the fires of what he called "the world's oldest and greatest party." Citing his father's frequent admonition that "much has been given to you and much is expected of you," Dukakis told the hundreds of young volunteers CONCESSION SPEECH - Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis Is applauded by his wile Kitty as he concedes the election to Vice President George Bush at the World Trade Center Tuesday. ( UPI) State by state look at .the presidential election in 1988 BORDEN'S HI ~J40Z. ----·--- Dukakis accepts defeat with grace 1 LB. PI(GS. IN THE BULK SHELLED WALNUTS ---- - Democratic Congressional wins boosted by incumbency FOODLANQ NnE NOW AVAILABLE 110 Yl SHAWNEE STATE IASIETIALL FOR MONDAY, DEC ••5 GOLDEN DELIGHT -·~ 8 Ill OZ. ITU. .$ 159 •USDA Food sump1 Gladly Accepted •Not Rnpon1ible for Typographical Errora·. I Pion D p ult • they wanted to repeal the state's new handgun Jaw- a move that Here is a state-by-state look at was defeated. the 1988 presidential election Sen. Paul Sarbanes, a liberal between Republican George two-term senator, won reBush and Democrat Michael election. Dukakis: West VIrginia Massachusetts With a 2-1 Democratic edge Dukakis carried his home state among voters in West Virginia, and its 13 electoral votes. Dukakis carried the state and its Democratic Sen. Edward six electoral votes. But the race Kennedy defeated Republican tightened, largely because Bush Jo~eph Malone. With no gubernastressed Dukakis's gun control torial race, Dukakls will remain position. in off1ce. Sen. Robert Byrd defeated Connecticut state Sen. Jay Wolfe. Republican Bush won the state's eight incumbent Gov. Arch Moore lost electoral votes, although J:lemo· a bill for a fourth term to crats had based their hopes on Democrat Gaston Caperton. the fact that Dukakis, from a Delaware neighboring state, was · wellBush won Delaware and Its known. three electoral votes, which have De,m ocrat Joseph Lieberman gone with the winner . In every was leading liberal Republican presidential election since 1952. Sen. Lowell Weicker, who had Republican Sen. •Bill Roth been looking tor a fourth term de!ea.ted Democratic Lt. Gov. win. · S.B, Woo. Incumbent Gov. MIMaine chael Castle, a Republican, deWith four electoral votes, feated Democrat Jake KreshMaine voters picked Bush, who , iool. has a summer home In Washglngton DC Kennebunkport. Dukakis easily won the DisSen. George .Mitchell, a Demotrict's three electoral votes. crat, won re-election. Florida New Hampshire Bush won the blgges t prize of Bush won the state and its four the South, capturing the state's electoral votes. The state had 21 electoral votes. been solidly behind Bush since With 99 percent of the vote in, the beginning of the Call\paign. Democratic Rep . Kenneth Rep. Judd Gregg, a Republi"Buddy" MacKay held a slight can, . be!lt Democrat Paul lead over GOP Rep. Connie Mack McEachern. Gov. John Sununu, for the Senate seat being vacated also a Republican, did not seek a by Democrat Lawton Chiles. fourth term. North Carolina Rhode Island The state and Its 13 electoral Dukakls took Rhode Island and votes went to Bush, largely Its four electoral votes. because of the conservative Republican Sen. John Chafee themes he has been pushing. won re-election against Dem~ Incumbent Republican Gov. cratic Lt . Gov. Richard Licht. James Martin won a second term Republican Gov. Edward Di- over Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Prete defeated Democrat Bruce Jordan, becomlngthefirstSouth· Sundlun despite questions about ern Republican governor re· his administration. elected since Reconstruction. Vermont VIrginia The state, with three electoral With its 12 electoral votes, votes. had been leaning tow,~~rd Bush took VIrginia, a state that Dukakls, but ended up In the was solidly behind the vice Bush column. It has gone GOP In . preskfent going in.io the electio'n. every presidential election In 134 Former Gov. Charles Robb, a years, except for Lyndon John· Democrat and son-In-law of son's 1964 landslide. Lyndon Johnson, defeated black Republican Sen. Robert Staf· Republican Maurice Dawkins in ford Is retiring and GOP Rep. the race to replace GOP Sen. James Jeffords, a clear favorite. Paul Trible. beat former U.S. Attorney WllGeorgia • llamGrayinthebattletosucceed Bush steadily solidified his him. Democratic Gov. Made- lead in the state and took the 12 leine Kunin won a third term . eiectoral votes . Some local De· New York mocrats moved away from DuThe biggest prize ofthe region, kakis and very few new black with 3ij electoral votes, went to voters, generally Democrats, Dukakls. were registered. Sen. Daniel Moynihan, a De· Tennessee mocrat, won a third term. Bush won the state's 11 elec· Pennsylvania toral votes. Sen. James Sasser, a Dem~ The race for the Keystone State crat, won an easy re--election-bid. and its 25 electoral votes was Loullllana clOse and went- to Bush, but Louisiana with 10 electoral Dukakis had once led there. votes went for Bush, who is seen Republican Sen. John Helot as more sympathetic to the won his third term . problems of oil states. Although New Jersey Bush won the state's 16 elec· voter registration Is 8-to-1 In !oral votes. New Jersey last went favor of Democrats, the state has Democratic in a presidential turned agalns t th~ Democrats In election In 1964. Once considered five of the last six national a tossup state, It moved solidly elections. The exception was Southerner Jimmy Carter's win into Bush's corner. In the Senate race, Incumbent in 1976. Kentucky Democrat Frank Lautenberg deThe state's nine electoral votes feated Republican Pete Dawkins, a retired Army general, went to Busn. , Alabama Wall Street executive and college Bush won the state's nine • football star. electoral votes. ' Maryland Caronna South The generally liberal state and The eight electoral votes from its 10 electoral votes was once the state went to Bush. considered a sure Dukakls bet, Mlsalsslppl but went to Bush. The vice Bush easily captured this con· president could have been helped servatlve state and its seven by a large number of Republielectoral votes. cans who re&lstered because Sen. David Durenberger, . a In the battle for the Senate seat being vacated by retiring Dem~ Republican, .won a third term crat John Stennis, Republican over state Attorney General Rep. Trent Lot!, the House Hubert H. Humphrey III. the son minority whip, defeated Demo· of the former vice president . cratic Rep. Wayne Dowdy. Nebraska Bush won Nebraska and its Arkansas Arkansas, with six electoral nine electoral votes. votes, elected Bush, who over· In the expensive Senate race to succeed Edward Zorinsky, came an early Dukakis lead. His . campaign was helped by a recent former Democratic Gov. Bob Kerrey defeated Rep ubi ican Sen. appearance by the presi<!ent. David Karnes, whO was ap· Dllnols pointed to the Senate when Bush pulled ahead of Dukakls Zorinsky died. Spending in the to win the state's 24 electoral race is nearing a combined $6 votes. Ohio mlilion- a state record. Bush captured the state's 23 Iowa electoral votes. Iowa, which has eight electoral Liberal Democratic Sen. How- votes, went for Dukakls after ard Metzenbaum, 71, won a third having not gone with a Democrat' term over Republican Cleveland since 1964. It was considered Mayor George Volnovich, who solid Dukakls territory this year, hammered at Metzenbaum's lib- but the race tightened considera· eral record. The race has seen bly since the second presidential one of the most heavy-handed · debate. Kansas television ad campaigns In Ohio history. · · ... , · With seven electoral votes, the Michigan state went for Bush. Except for Bush won the state's 20 etec- Johnson In 1964, the state has toral votes, despite a last-minute voted for the Republican presidrlve by Dukakis to woe voters dential candidate in every na · with his populist "on your side" tiona! election since 1940. Major theme. issues are agriculture, the aviaDemocratic Sen. Donald Rle- lion Industry and oil and gas gle won a third term. production. Indiana North Dakota Bush carried the Hoosier State The state. which has three and Its 12 electoral votes, a state electoral votes, went to Bush. solidly in the Republican column Sen. Quentin Burdick, an 80· and expected to go to the GOP year-old Democrat who has had even before Bilsh chose Sen. Dan health problems, defeated Earl Quayle as his running mate. Strinden, the state House GOP The state's senior senator, leader. . Incumbent Democratic Republican Richard Lugar, Gov. George Sinner held on tohls claimed a lopsided victory over, position, beating Republican Democrat Jack Wickes, an India- Leon Maltberg. napolls lawyer. Democrat Evan South Dakota Bayh, son of former Sen. Birch Bush captured the state's three Bayh, defeated Republtcari Lt. electoral votes. It had not voted Gov. John Mu tz for the for a Democratic candidate, governorship. Including native George McGov· Missouri ern, since 1964 . ' Bush captured the state's 11 Texas electoral votes. Bush won the state's 29 elecSen. John Da(lforth, a Republi· tara! votes, despite the presence can, won a third term by of Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen on defeating 32·year-old Demo- _ the Democratic ticket. Bush cratic state Sen. Jeremiah Nixon claims the state as his home, in a race that generated Itttle ' although he ha s connections to interest. Incumbent Republican other states as well. Gov. John Ashcroft won a second Bentsen, permitted by a state term over state Rep. Betty Jaw to run for vice president and Hearnes, 61, the first woman in the Senate, e aslly retained his the state's history to run for congressional seat. governor. Oklahoma Wisconsin Bush took the state's eight The Badger State, which has 11 electoral votes. The state has electoral votes, went to Dukakis. strong conservative leanings and Veteran Democratic Sen. Wll· a record of voting Republican In !lam Proxmlre Is retiring. Multi- eight of the last nine presidential millionaire Democrat Herb elections. ' Arizona Kohl, owner of t~e Milwaukee 'The state' s seven electoral Bucks professional basketball team, defeated 36-year-old Re- votes went to B.ush, mostly publican state Sen . Susan because of its vollng history and conservative .leanings . It has not Engeleiter. gone Democratic In a (lresldenMinnesota Dul!akls won the state and its tlal election since 1948. Democratic Incumbent Sen. 10 electoral votes. Dennis DeConcini won his bid for bitter · battle. Democrats had re-election, defeating Republi- been painting Wallop as an . ., extremist out of touch with the can Kei th DeGreen.' state and have 'r eminded voters New Mexico of Wallop's promise not to serve The state, with its five elecmore than two terms. Wallop,. toral votes, went to Bush. Dem~ crats outnumber Republicans seeking his third term, says' Vinlch Is too liberal for the state. : all)lost 2> to-1 and gained in voter Ca!Uornla registration, but the state has not Bush won the state, with 47 voted fora Democratic presidenelectoral votes ~ the blgges t tial candidate since 1964. prize of the election and a tossup Incumbent Democrat Sen. Jeff for weeks. Bush wa~ helped by Bingaman ran away with his the organ lzation of Republican re·electton bid against Republi·· Gov. George Deukmej ian. : • can William Valentine. Conservative incumbent Sen. Colorado Pete Wilson defeated Demo· Bush snagged the state's eight cratic Lt . Gov. Leo McCarthy; electoral votes . . putting to rest claims the seat Is Utah "jinxed" because no one has Utah, with five electoral votes, been re·elected to It for 36 years. went solidly behind Bush . Washington Republican incumbent Sen. With 10 electoral votes, DukaOrrin Hatch easily defeated kis won the state narrowly. Democrat Brian Moss to win a Sen. Dan Evans Republican third term. Democratic gubernawas not. seeking a new term, torial candidate Ted Wilson, a sparking a heated battle. Repub• former Salt Lake City mayor, lican Slade Gorton, who lost hi s once held a substantial lead over Senate seat In 1986 to Brock' incumbent GOP Gov. Norm Bangert.er. but he now trails the Adams, defeated Democratic Rep. Mike Lowry. The campaign Republican. was very negative. In the guberIdaho , Bu.ush won four elec toral votes natorial contest, Democratic incumbent Gov. Booth Gardner in this heavily Republican state. easily won re-election. ' Montana Oregon · Montana and its four electoral Dukakis won the state's seven votes had ge nerally been consi· Votes, despite Its pattelectoral dered safe Republican turf and ern of voting Republican In nine went for Bush. However, the race of the last 10 presidential races. was very close. with the environNevada ment and the state's soft econThe state, with Its four elec· omy topping the list of votef !oral votes, went to Bush. Dukaconcerns. kis may have los t his last chance Republican Conrad Burns for the state when he said he pulled ahead of incumbent De· ' supported the congressional democratic Sen. John Melcher . Incumbent Gov . Ted Sc hwlnden, cision to make Nevada the site of a Democrat, chose not to run for a nuclear waste dump. Democratic Gov . Richard re-election. Democrat Thomas Bryan defeated Sen . Chic Hecht. Judge, who was governor from The president recently appeared . 1972 to 1980, Is seeking to win inthestateonHecht'sbehalfbut . back the seat, but he Is trailing It was not enough to save the • former s tate Senate President Republican's Senate seat. • Stan Stephens. , Alaska · Wyoming A solid Republican state;· The state and its three elec· Alaska and its three electoral toral votes went to Bush, who led votes went to Bush, partl,y there from the start of the because of Dukakis's support fo·r ~ campaign . Only once since 1952 gun control and opposition to oil has the state voted Democratic In in the Arctic Na- ·•• development a presidential race - supporting tiona I Wildlife Refuge. Neither • , ~. Johnson in 1964. ,, candidate has visited the state . • ~ • Sen. Malcofm Wallop, a Hawaii • staunch Republican conserva· Hawaii, a staunchly Demo' live, defeated Democratic state cratlc state. awarded its four Sen. John Vinich in a sometimes electoral votes to Dukakls . s sEC.AUSE 2 IS SETTER ·THAN 1 .• • Christmas Village ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS, CHURCHES, PRODUCT SALES REPRESENTATIVES "We Have Tahle Spaoa Awallahle" CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMAnON MIDDLEPORT no 992-6961 OR 992·7 452 . ·n today and special. cornle ·ps'" Speidel . h someon e ooub eouble-uP W!t into words on a your from several ~ut fe:~~~: bracelet. C Gift boxed. ·que styles. un• . u' ~~ 00' ~nwers "--------2-t2_E_.•Ma_ln_._P..,oo_m..•ro_v..__..__~-;-o:...-..J , �--~- Alfred UMW has • meeting Martha Poole led the program, Do You Know What Your Child Knows, When Alfred United Methodist Women met on Oct.ll. All present took part In reading and discussion, concluding thai a sense o! belonging Is the most ImpOrtant thing !or a child. Belonging to lamlly. church, school, and supporting groups such as church youth groups and 4-H were all emphasized. Each child must be allowed to develop at his own rate. The society met at the home of ' Martha Elliott had the prayer the November meeting. calendar and chose Phyllis Ben· Sara Caldwell and Gertrude tley, Evarts United Methodist Robinson displayed pictures Charge, Kentucky. The society taken during their Ozarks Tour signed a birthday. card lor her. where fhey attended the world· Mrs. Parker gave a report on famous Passion Play.' Festival o! Sharing and District · The hOStesses served homeUMW Annual. The society voted made lee cream, cookies, and money to help pay !or bagels strawberries during the social served by Athens District at the hour. Festival. Parker announced EnNext meeting will be at the richment Day and Conference chll'rch November 15 with a Annual. She alerted the society covered dish supper. Program that annual report to district will be on Thanksgiving and president will be completed at Christmas. Nellie Parker and Martha Poole with seven members present and a guest, Marguerite Stearns. Nine sick call~ were reported. Osle May Follrod gave the treasurer's report. Thelma Henderson gave a report on Sheila Burton, a white South African. Burton told of helping friends, both white and black, In South Africa. Sadly, she concludes that mistreatment or the blacks may lead to terrible violence In the future. ' • Wednesday, November 9, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio t"age-ts-1 he Oatly Senttnel Count on Kroger for. • A bazaar and bake sale will be held Friday from 10 a.m to 4 p.m . at the homeofMlldredSpencer In Antiquity., Route 338, by the Willlng Hands Ladles of the Antiquity Baptist Church. Civitan sells certificates No more uore Among recent inventions, an elec· · Ironic anti-snoring device was patent· ed, according to The World ·Almanac. An audio signal Irritates the sleeper and stops the snoring. DARIN M. TEAFORD Teaford birth Dale and Linda Teafqrd, Ra·. cine, announce the birth or their third son, Darin Michael, .b orn Oct. 16 at the Holzer Medical Center. He· weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces and was 20 Inches long. ' Maternal grandparents are · Mr. and Mrs . Larry O'Brien, . Racine, and mater~al great· ~grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams, Raclne, and Mr. and Mrs . Rex O'Brien, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. an.d Mrs. Dale Teaford, Portland. Paternal great-grand· mother Is Mrs. Allah Teaford, Hebron. Paternal great~great· -grandmother Is Mrs. Eva Wells, Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Teaford have twln Dale and Derek. ADVlRTISED ITEM POLICY-Each. of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store , except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item , we will offer you your choice of a comparable item. when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advenised item at the advenised price •• within 30 days. 'Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purcha,sed. COPYRIGHT 1988 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOV. 6, THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. 12, 1988, IN GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY. • • • .. ~ •' ' \ • KWICK KRISP OR U.S. GRADE A 11-LBS. AND UP · JASON A. PARKER Parker birthday Serve 'N' Save Bacon Frozen Young.Turkeys . Jason Alan Parker, son of Carl and Arlene Parker, recently celebrated his lOth birthday with a partY, at the home of his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connolly. The party was hosted by Mrs. Parker. A monster truck cake, Ice cream and punch were served to guests. Attending were Misty and . Travis Lyons, Sheila, Jeremy and Christopher Con· nolly, Sandy and Christie Mills, Angela, Justin and Tina DeLa· Cruz, Erma Jean and Darlene Connolly, Shaun Long, and Jason's great-grandmothers, Beu· lah Schultz and Erma Connolly. 1-lb. Pound c U.S. lnspecTe~a ¢ .' ----------------~ FROZEN FROZEN REGULAR OR HOMESTYLE 300 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY. 40¢ OFF LABEL Fox De Luxe Pizzas Aunt Jemima Waffles Charmin Bath Tissue Tide Laundry Detergent 10-oz. 42-oz. 4-Roll 88 c • • • - REGULAR OR LITE KROGER PANCAKE SYRUP 24-0Z .... $1.89 ln The Produce Dept. • GREEN BEANS WITH POTATOES OR Hanover Green Beans 39-50-oz. 49 lame Red Diet Pepsi or ·Pepsi Cola ' 24-Pak 12-oz. Cans $ Pound 88 " I ( 'Lyons birthday lAyette shower held recently okay rapes ; TRAVIS R. LYONS The seventh birthday of Travis Ray Lyons, son of Raymond and Debra Lyons, was observed recently with a party hosted by hls mother at the home of his mateqrnl grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connolly. An All cake was served with Ice cream and punch to Jason Parker, Sheila, Jeremy and Christopher Connolly. Sandy and Christie Mills ,' Erma Jean and Darlene Connolly, Jeremy Gil· land, Kurt Bennett, and Shaun Long. Beulah Schultz and Erma Connolly, great-grandmothers of Travis, sent gifts. For ;P illsbury Microwave $ Popcorn ............. lo.s . oz. Veterans offered tickets Marvin Bickers, John Barnes, Brent Rose; back, 1 to r, Aaron Knopp, Chri& Grindley, Shawn Baker and David Custer. Members not present are Michelle Brown and Kevin Grueser. Planning may save your life in a fire .• Judy Bailey and Debbie Way· land entertained recently with a layette shower honoring Sandy Beaver. Games were played with the door prize being won by Audra Gaul. Attending were Opal Biggs, Nancy Beaver, Sally Beaver, Lena and Samantha Bailey, Audra Gaul, Edwina Scott, Janet Abbott, Teresa Carr, Nola Swisher and granddaughter, Meagan Adkins, Betty Sayre, Kim Laudermllt, Nancy MuUens, Llnda Wyatt, Carolyn Biggs, Connie Patterson, Terry Covert, Darlene Dunn, Teresa Van Cooney, and Ira VanCooney. Sending gifts were Juanita Mlller; Ronald Miller, Jr., Jyl Warner, Pattl Gaul, Don Bailey, Velma Rue, Beverly Bailey, Phyllis Joachim, Ruth and Judy Arnold, Susan Maxey, and Keith, Carolyn, Amy and Debby Searls. o! volunteers, Clv.ttan was the premier sponsor of the 1987 International Summer Special Olympic Games In South Bend, Ind. Big Bend Club members have supported Special Olym· pies at Carleton School and have volunteered at area games and the 1987 ISSO. Special Olympics Is an In lerna· tl6nal organization devoted to year~round sports training and athletic competition for children and adults with mental retarda· lion, The money raised by Civltan Clubs wnt help many Special Olympic athlet.es- expe' rlence the skill, courage, sharing and of sports competition. Big Bend Club President, Sue Malson, urges area residents to become Involved In the Winter Special Olympic Games by purchasing AT/ItT Gift Packs !or friends, family and work assa. . elates. For more Information residents may call Mrs. Malson at 992-2084, or Yonlece Miller, 992-5656. Beat of the bend PARLIAMENTARY- Members of the Racine Future Farmers of America ParUamentary Procedure team received a bronze rating In the District 10 parliamentary procedure contest. Members of the learn pictured are front, 1 to r, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. For Blg Bend Clvltan Club members are selling AT&T long distance gilt certificates to help support the 1989 International Winter Special Olympic Games to be held In Renoclake Tahoe In April . Ten percent of all certiflate sales by Clvltans throughout the United States will go to support that event. The long distance gilt certifl· cates are available In a $25 gift pack which may be given as one gift or spilt Into live Individual $5 gilts for stocking stutters or as a great bonus to give along with · other gifts. The certificates are redeemable at face value for all AT&T long distance calls. They have no expiration date, so the purchaser can use them anytime. However, to Insure Christmas delivery, AT&T must receive orders by · Dec. 9. The support of Special Olympics Is an on~golng project of Civitan International. Providing 1.6 million dollans and hundreds . • • • 7-oz. Wednesday. November 9, 1988 Page-9 • Perdue Leg Quarters Ih. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Bazaar set Dear Ann Landers: More than 65,000peoplearekllledorlnjured In !Ires each year in this country because most of us don't kno_.; what to do. Did you know that when you are asleep you lose your sense of smell and no matter how bad the smoke Is, you won't wake up uriless there's noise? Did you know that a !Ire Is dark and not light? In a real !Ire, you won't be able to see your hand In front of your race. Please tell your readers what they can do to plan to get out alive. _ steven L. Duesbury, Golan/ Harris Communications, Chicago Dear Readers: McDonald's has joined the United States Fire Administration and First Alert, a manufacturer of smoke alarms, to teach people bow to get out of a touch lt, do nQt open lt. DO NOT PANIC. Escape out the window or use your alternate exit. If you can' !leave your room or apartment, seal cracks around doors and vents as best you can, using wet towels If possible. Open a window at both top and bottom. Stay low by the window, to breathe fresh air. If there s a phone, call the fire department and tell them exactly where you are In the building. If your clothes catch on fire, stop where you are. Drop to the ~ound and roll over and over to put out the flame. DO NOT RUN. Running fans the flames . Teach small children never to hide under beds or In closets in case of fire. Gather at a predetermined meeting place ou tslde your · home, well away from the Ann Landers ANN LANDERS«~ '~1988, l.ot~ Anjldl'i' 'l'lnu"!! Svndicollt' 11nd Lr.-al ~ Syndlnlt' building, and take a head count. Once outside, STAY OUT. Once you've sketched your escape plan and discussed It with your family and neighbors. practlce. Involve every member of the household. By planning ahead and practic· lng your home fire escape plan, 'you can protect yourself and your family. Remember the best protection Is prevention. Dear Readers: Every now and then l run across a "sermon" In a few words. Here'·s a good one: , Silence Is learned from the Congratulations to Donna talkative, Lambert, daughter of Clarence Tolerance !rom the intolerant, and Sally Lambert , Rock Generosity from the stingy and . Springs, and a sophomore at Ohio Kindness from the unkind. University. Donna has been selected as one Ji of the 30 students to serve on the university 's eque~trlan team and and active in other civic and partlclpatled In competition at school affairs. Delaware over the weekend Mrs . Williams is married to ato·ng with teams from seven Jack Williams and the couple other universities. In Western have three children, Jane Ann, horsemanship, Donna took Tucker; and Ryan. The family fOurth on Saturday and tlrst In resides in Syracuse. the .Sunday competition. The Ohio University team overall placed third out of the eight teams. Donna Is a veteran equestrian. She's been rldingslnce she was 11 and was Involved with the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association for seven years In addition to her work with horses In conjunction with the county 4·H_ program. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert and their other daughter, Natalie and her husband, Ken, were on hand for the weekend competition In Delaware. -------- Woman honolied Lor work fire alive. smoke Here are some Ups; Install· detectors near each sleeping area. Most fire Judith A. Williams, LUTCF, of deaths occur at night, often while Brogan-Warner Insurance Ser· people are asleep. vices, has been honored by Draw a floor plan of your Westfield Life Insurance Co. lor home. Show all possible exits being a three-year consecutive from each room. Discuss the escape routes with ·member of Westfield's TOP 60 agents. your family. Make sure everyone Mrs. Wllllams is the first knows the telephone number for woman to earn this award which the fire department or the local represented the top five percent emergency number. of agents nationally. Sleep with your bedroom door An engraved desk set wa s closed at night. A closed door will presented to Mrs. Williams for help slow the spread of fire, her accomplishments. Earlier smoke and heat. When following this year she wa s hOnored as a your escape route, be sure to charter member of Westfield close all doors behind you. Companies mostpre_stlglous Pre· The smoke detector will sound sldential Award relating to life, the alarm to wake up you and and casualty. , property your family . When you hear it, Mrs. Williams attended West roll out of bed to the floor. Get Virginia University and gradu· down on your hands and knees, ated from Mountain State Col· crawl to your door and open it. Don't stop to get clothes, papers . lege. She Is a member of the Ohio Association of Llfe Underwriters or jewelry. and the Athens Chapter of Life If the door feels cool, open It a Underwriters. crack to check for smoke. If there She is also affiliated with Beta Is none, leave by your planned Sigma Phi. Ohio Eta Phi Chapescape route. Remember to crawl low and keep your head ter, Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and Is a charter down. Cleaner air Is nearer to the member and officer of the Big ground. Bend Midget Football League If the door !eels hot when you 'JUDITH A. WILLIAMS Health club meeting conducted Articles on health were given at the recent meellng of the Rock Springs Better Health Club held at the home of Dorothy Jeffers. Lenora Leifheit presided at the meet lng which opened with the Lord's Prayer and pledge to the flag in unison. Nancy Morris had devotions using Autumn's Lea· vin's, Playful Leaves , and Oct's Cathedral. Officers' reports were given Winners named Door prize winners at the first anniversary open house of the Treasurer Chest Crafts of Louise and Bill Radford were Margaret Russell, Pomeroy, a decorated hat; JaniCe Haynes, Coolvllle, a handmade basket; Kathleen Manley, Middleport, a holiday , floral piece; Phyllis Baker, Ra, cine, and Jamie Parsons, wreathes; and Gennl Hill, Ra· cine, a photograpl! album. \ By BOB HOEFLICH I have an o!fer !or Meigs County Vietnam Veterans, their families and guests. The Athens Area VIetnam Veterans of America, Chapter 100, and the Ohio University Athletic Department will be offering free tickets to the Ohio u. ~Ball State University game Saturday afternoon beginning at 12: 30 p.m. at the west gate of Peden Stadium. Meigs County VIetnam veterans, their families and guestcs are welcome to receive the game tickets, Following the game a reception will be held at the West End Tavern at the corner of Shaefer and Wa· shlngton Sts., In Athens and Meigs people at'tending the game are Invited to that event also. Lou Horvath who traveled to Meigs County in conjunction with his work In social security for several years, Is president of the Athens Chapter of VIetnam Veterans and extends the invitation to both Meigs and Athens County Vietnam vets. . and Agnes Dixon and Dorothy Jeffers reported on ·get~well cards sent to community residents. . Articles on health Included Healthy Eating by Nancy Grueser, For Teens and Grow· lng Kids by Ann Mash, When Emergencies Happen ' by Agnes Dixon and Mildred Jacobs, Food for Thought by Frances Goegte!n, 'I he At Home Medl· c ine Ches t by Lenora Leifheit, Corrective Measures by Trecle · Abbott. and On the Road Emer· gency Kit by Louise Bearhs. A contest was conducted by Mrs. Mash and won by Mrs . Jacobs and Mrs . Bearhs. Ann Grueser was a guest at the meeting. PhyUls Skinner will host the next meeting. ' OPEN HOUSE NOV. 11th AND 12th AT Mdry's Country Craft & Supplies Plans are rolling for the 25th anniversary reunion of the Mld· dleport High School Class o!-1964. Class representatives have had one planning session for the spring reunion and another plan· nlng session- open, of course, to all members o! the class who are stilling Uvlng ln this area and their spouses -set !or Dec. 11 at the Pizza Hut. The group has rented the Feegey·Bennett Post128, Amerl· can Legion Hall In Middleport, !or special get-togethers In the afternoon and again In the evening following the reunion activities of the entire Middleport AlumnlAssoclation. Accord· lng to plans, members o! the class and their spouses wlll be at the hall all night with breakfast to be served. Bill NetliZUng will serve as head cook !or the breakfast and Carol Lyons Hawkins wlll handle the communlca· tlons to class members advising them o! all of the special .activities planned. Another class member, Roger Roush, Colum· bus, will prepare a letter to be sent to the class. A lund raiser t'n the form of a 50·60's dance wlll be staged by the local grads to raise some cash to help with the reunion events. The class o! '64 had 51 graduates. Fifty of them are llvlng and 18 are still in this area. • Tom and Emm'l Hayman, former · Syracuse residents, will mark their 60th wedding annlver1 sary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman are both residents of Pomeroy Amerlcare Center, Rock Springs Road , Pomeroy, and cards are more than welcome. You probably remember Emma !rom her days In the Elberfeld Department Store some 22 years. The Southern High Future Farmers of America members are selllng fruit again this year. To place an order just contact any FFA member or the chapter advisor. Aaron Sayre, at 949-; : 2611. • Friday Is Veterans Day and all state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed In observanceofthe day so don't walt until Friday to take care of any business you might have with state offlces. • -------....:.. It wlll be lnter~sUng to know : just how many mllllon were spent on the presidential campaigns. I suppose we- wlll be toiil In time, won't we? Do keep smiling, 1 - - - - - - - - - t' SACRED HEUT CHURCH BAZAAR THURS., NOV. 10th DINNER GAMES-PRIZES DINNER 5 pm-7 pm Everyone Welcome POMEROY, OHIO ~~ N§: Special of the Weeki • FISH SQUARE 89C WnH FRIES ................ S1.44 • ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ROUTE 681 i\T DARWIN 10 A.M.·6 P.M. DAILY REFRESHMENTS AND DOOR PRIZES f? ., �~ ·----------- -·~~-- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio· Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Ohio Coal Meigs .division honors area teachers CONGRATULATES TEACHERS - Dave Baker (standing), personnel manacer for Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division, congratulates wlnnlnl(leaehers at a mini-grant awards ceremony In Athens. " Don' t stop now. Keep on going." With that, David P. Baker, personnel manager for Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division, helped honor 11 area school teacllers who received funding for innovative projects tllrough the company's mini· grant program. Soutllern Ohio Coal awarded over $4,000 wortll of mini-grants for tile 1988·89 school year, withgrants going to seven schools in the Meigs Local, Alexander Local and Vinton County scllool districts. The · grants, averaging $365 each, were selected for fundlr)g by an eigllt·member review committee set up by the Meigs Division. The awards were pres· · en ted to the winnlngteacllers at a recent banquet in Athens. On hand to present the awards were James F . Tompkins, vice pres!· dent and general manager -of Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs Dlv· ision, and James P. Gerkin,manager of personnel and staff development tor the American Electric Power Fuel Supply Department in Lancaster, Ohio. "I don't envy the judging committee one bit," said Baker, "because we had 47 applications for grants this year, over four times as many as we've had In tile past. We opened the program to all schools in the area, and you folks really responded with some excellent Ideas." The winning proposals In· eluded Ideas in science, home economics, newrpaper production and agriculture as well as projects specifically geared to special education classes. "We're going to teach tbe kids about the creation of a news· paper and what all goes Into the production of a newspaper or similar publication," said Linda Keller, who teamed up with Chris Leuhrman and Nedra Zirkle to win a grant for a sf.lcth-grade project at Albany Elementary School. ''Our goal Is to try to Impress upon the _children at this age that they need to relate to things In real life. With this funding, we can carry this project the1uil load." "I'd like to take time to thank Southern Ohio Coal for making this possible," added Pat Saltadales, director of services lor the i\lexander Local School District, who al$0 served as a member on this year's review committee. "Without their help, the funding just wouldn't be available lor these types of projects. In addition to the aforementioned trio from Albany Elementary, teachers receiving grants were: Martha C. Johnson, Shade Elementary; Meta Van Nostran, Alexander High School; Marilyn Galli a Couflty former landfills, coal piles, tire training, areas, chemical burial sites and fuel spills at WrightPatterson. The multi-year contract with Engineering Science calLs for preparing a detailed work plan outlining procedures for cleaning up the sites. An exact dollar Molden said the kit will be used lor practical purposes II needed during any of the scout outings and activities. -I Columbus one of top employment cities CHICAGO (UP!) Five American cities are particularly desirable employment targets for the three In every 10 discllarged manageps changing · . siates for a new job, says an employment consulant. J ames Challenger, president of Challenger, Gray and Christmas Inc., lists the five as Atlanta, St . Louis, Chicago, Dallas, and Columbus, Ohio, because they possess special attractions for workers. " These cities may not realize they possess this power, but each of them for different reasons has special s talus With job seekers, " said Challenger, founder of outplacement. " In some cases. workers do not want to leave once they are employed there. " Call It roots. 'Many workers want to return to stay In one place where they grew up or remain In what has become an 'adopted' locale, " Challenger said. "Those from other parts of the country who have heard or know about the advantages of the particular city migrate to such a city to find a job if they can. " Altanta has a dual attraction, Challenger said . "Some who are natives of the city and working elsewhere wan t to go back, while many working there do not want to move, even for a bet ter·paying job after a few years." St. Louis , he said, is strengthened by tile presence of numerous mejor corporations, and therefore has excellent work opportunities. Business conditions are considered favorable and the outlook for Industrial DOMINO'S , PIZZA DRIVERS P-rar. OH. WMt Main St. F~!~: Umitew ... ivory Arto 992 •212 4 growth is also favorable. he said. The quality of life is an lmportani consideration for St . Louis , which has been Identified among the best urgban areas In which to live, Including affordable housing places, he said. In respect to Chicago, ·Chal lenger said the city Is the center of a strong regional economy as reflected in tile strength and diversity of its job market. The current revival in manufacturIng has further stengthened the economy of the Industrial midwest, and Chicago ranks as the favorite city for midwestern movers, he said . Dallas, Challenger said. has underlying strength because It is the hub of finance and commerce in the southwest Allhough the city an<;! the rest of Texas in general have been severely Impacted by the oil industry decline and the problems with some financial Institutions , better oil prices are helping to start an economic rebound. "The job seekers Who work with our counselors Identify Dallas as an excellent job market," he said. "It has qualit y, institutions and Is favored by many property investors, especially for it s lon g-te rm prospects." Columbus ranks as the AllAmerican city In the eyes of many, Challenger said . " Columbus tops the list of most-preferred cities by tliose who have been discharged from a job there and come to us for job searching counseling, " he said. "It Is the one city In America that discharged managers consist- DINNER FOR FOUR LARGI! 16" 5·1TEM PIZZA ··· With Peppwoni, SIU•Ie. Mo1hroom1, . Onlorw •d O•nn Pepper• PLUS 4 - 16 oz . Sofldrink> $9 . .99 """' 1'011£111' 11 .... , • 1!011 OOlY s....n..... 'II ..., .. . ,_,_,_ ------·--··---·-~~~~~--~~~~~~;~ Lunch Special DINNER FOR TWO ANY f2' 2 ITIII IIIZZA PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Soltdrinks ,..uor 11 • -• • 11 -~ • 2 · 16 oz. Sofldrinks LYnch Onty-11 AM · 1 PM s.....r..... FfL-SIII. I PLUS $4.99 $6.17 _. STOM.OILT ta•· t ITIII PIZZA ,OMUOY S10UOIILT tiOUIIII 11 ( resist moving away from." Although most Columbus residents cannot put a finger on a specific reason, Challenger said the attraction of Columbus may be partially the result of Its reputation for "a clean cut, conservative lifestyle" coupled with educational and cultural attractions presented by a major Big 10 university- Ohio State." Challenger's conclusions are based on his surveys of 600 managers a quarter discharged from companies with sales volume ranging from $30 million to over $1 billion, ~ntly BGSU swimmers · stUij,ied for virus BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Wood County health officials were trying to deter· mine if a virus was the cause of hair loss or discoloration among members of Bowling Green State University's swimming team, officials said. The ·university 's two pools were closed Thursday after a number of team members ·complat ned of hair loss. The problem did not affect recreational swimmers. Joshua Kaplan, !\!rector of the Student Health Center, said swimmers often lose hair because of their frequent contact with the water. EDWARD M. .BROWN Edward M. Brown, son of Frances G. Ohlinger of 616 Fifth St., New Haven, W.Va., has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of lleut~:nant colonel. Brown is chief of a wing scheduling branch In South Korea, with the 51st Tactical Fighter Wing. He Is a 1966 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W.Va. The colonel received a master's degree In 1972 from Ohio University, Athens. _ RHONDA L. GARDNER Army Spec. _ Rhonda L. Gardner, a medical specialist, has been assigned to the Armed Forces Inaugural Committee, Washington, to support the January 20 , 1989 Presidential Inauguration. The service member will serve as a member of this special committee, which is formed every four years to plan and coordinate communications, security, transportation, parade control, and special Inaugural events. Gardner · is the daughter of Betty J. Gardner of 2704 Lincoln A'Ve., Point Pleasant, W. Va, She Is a 1982 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. ' OM SALE MOVI WARM MORNING HEATERS 35,000 40,000 50,000 65,000 85,000 BTU .... S306.00 BTU .... S502.00 BTU .... S606.00 ITU .... S652.00 BTU .... S730.53 ~ Ferrellgas FOR ALL YOUR PROPANE NEEDS. OPEN 8 AM-4:30PM Call Today - 814-992-5097 In Memoriam Ar.. Code 814 • . •' Shimko, Albany Elementary; Don Van Nostran, Alexander High School; Kurt Nostrant, Shade Elementary and Junior High School; VIcki Hughes, Meigs Junior High School; Saundra Allman, Hamden Elementary; Terri Vance, McArthur Elementary; Rae Hill, Hamden Elementary; and Joyce Ward, Vinton County High School. 446-G•IIipolit 317- Ch•hlre 318- Vinton 245-Rio Gr•nde 25&-ou.,.n Oist. 143 - Ar~bie Olst. 379- WIIInut • Meig• County Ar.. Code 614 M•aon Co .. WV Area Code 304 992- Middlepart Pomeroy 985- Chnter 843- Port .. nd 247- Let•rt Fall• 949--Reclne 742- Rutland e87- Cootvlle 875 - Pl. Pleaunt 4&1 - Leon &78- Apple Grove 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FUR NA CES 773- Maton iB2- New Haven 895- Letart 937 - Butfelo RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY . SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Fa<lory Cholto 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Strictly Enforced AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trtmllaslo• PH. 992·5682 or 9U-7121 •Dozer A: Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business WANT TO BUT WRECKED OR JUNK CMS OR TRUCKS -FIEIIoiTIMATESfor '"'Y of 1hou sorvicH toll ' . . HUDNALL PlUMBING & HEATING I Ill North Second RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE J ' '' ' 16141 992-6!!0 54 ' •I ' • ' ' ' BEAVER VAllEY CAliFORNIA CELERY ........... }.t~!•.fP.-... 69< IDAHO VELVEETA CHEESE........ S1.39 BAKING POTATOES .........IPJ!, .s2.29 RADISHES ............. .§.P.t.29< KRAFT 16 SLICE AMERICAN PROCESS CHEESE ........................ S1.87 BROUGHTON'S QUART • CHOCOLATE MILII ............ 79< •TANS lOP OF THE STAllS "Must Be Repairable" •CEILING FANS INSTALLED •REMODELING •PAINTING •PLUMBING •DfiYWAI.L •DECKS PAT HILL FORD KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE •ROOANO •TILE WORK •POflJCHES FREE ESTJMATDl Buckeye Card Weloeme IBrH LIIICH 992·2196 Middleport, WANT ADS ARE dUMPIIIi WITH BARGAINS 985-3561 We Setvica All Makes I/ 2V88/tfn BISSELL .BUILDERS J&L INSULATION Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & · Windows CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Pric:es" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS Free Eotimates Call 992-2772 992-2156 ONION RINGS ................ !?.~~. S2.89 BANQUn SAUSBUIY BUFFET STEAK •••••••••••••••• !?.~~. S1. 99 WBCH'$ GRAPE JUICE .................~?.~~. s1.29 Public Tho lollowing PINEAPPLE ••••••••••••••••••••• !~.~~•.... 99c 1974 17' #MNT02418M74E 1974 Mercury 86 TAYLOI ( \ d11<ribed _. lot pul!lic bo _ lllo to tho hlghoot on tho 18th dev of N""""'bor 1988 11t238 EMtMelnSt.Pomoruv. Ohio 45769. ~em• wl Moneteo boot mot01 #4096312 boot H.P. Moody boot ttoilor Tonno of Sole: Cosh Items wilt bo oold 11 ono Cellifi-' Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN . Canified licensed Shop 5-25-tln Your Hometown Place of (11) 911C MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END $14 PEl TON DRIVElED TO OHIO PALLET COMPANY POIIUOY, OliO 992-6461 ·I ' NI~SE PIZZA arr~~ngMnente 992·2156 All Major & Minor Repairs Main, Pomeroy, Ohio nine a.m. and flu• " "" ' A/ C Service 992·7204 may be made to inspect tlW morchonciH by catting 992- botW- the hou11 Mos1 Foreign and r Domestic Vehicles 324 East ony ond oil blclo. Prior to tho 2171 SYRACUSE, OHIO OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M .·4 P.M. (Behind City Haiti 10. 27-1 mo. 4-16-116-ttn VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Toys, Collectables, Clowns, Porcelain unit. Seller reMI'V8I the right to bid ond 1ho right to rejoct ·date of ule. 0 HAINES GIFT SHOP OPEN Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE DEL MDIIITI SWEET POTATOES •••••••••• ~!.~!•.•.. 89< BETTY CIOCIIEI · GINGERBREAD MIX.•••••• ~~~~:.~~~ S1.2 9 ARMOUR TREET ............ ~!.~!••• s1.29 SWIFTIItiG SHORTENING ••••••••••••••• ~!.~!•.. S1.69 AUiff JEMIMA _PANCAKE MIX ..............:!.~!•.. S1.49 AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SYRUP ••••••••• ?~.~!••. S2.59 CHA. .III BATHROOM TISSUE •••••• ~.~~~.s.. s1. 99 STA PUfF FABRIC SOFTENER •••••••• !!.~!•...... 79< SCOTCH IIIGHT SOFT SCRUB.~ ••••••••••••• ~~~:~!!'!~!~~ ... S9c . CAIIIIAnON HOT COCOA MIX .........J!.~!••• S1.79 8/ti/Wn Has always offered THE BEST PIZZA AI The BEST PRICES. If any Jocol competitor offers you a bettll' daol, tell us ond we'll match it! AlSO ... HOME COOKED LUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR UNDER $300 MAIJI mm PIZZA Our Delivery Staff Knows Where You Live. Call 992·2221 . Jack Krautt•. 114- 742·2733. Lott: White female Bluett Hound with ,_. lpotl. In Laurel CMH. Big Wheal • •· Loat Monday, Nov. 7. Cell814-992· 302e. LOST: Mile ch•tnu1 brown • whfte Englilh Springer Sp~niel •'Nfth bobbed tell . Rew.,d- 304- -~ . ------Pomerov· ---------Middleport 8r Vicinity DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAl COIIIIERCIAl . •CUSTOM kiTCHENS a BATHS •EXTENSIVE "EMOOELING •VINYL. SlOt NO a RODRNG 1:00 P.M. RAClNE GUN CLUB 992-3410 Thund., .,d Frid ... N..,, 10th and 11th. 2 ml• H'fllll Run. Clot:hel. houaehold Items. IDYlRain or shine. 114-992-7513. a APT. PROJECTS .'iiNC£ JWi9 GUSIT Sf., SY DCUK 992·7611 .9-IHI lin 10.6-81-1 mo. CARTER'S 10-8-tfc MEIGS FURNITURE JUST OPENED CAKES PLUMBING by Donna & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 3rd St. SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdayo, Holidays Specializing In chatactet and novel1y cakes GET ACQUAINTEO SPECIAl lt. 1, lax 136, Vllltan $449 95 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE 742-2235 1-28·'88-lln 10-25-1 mo. pd. 11-3-'88-1 mo. YOUNG'S to MORIIS EQUIPMENT CARPENTER SERVICE YHS TAPE t.t us (Dnwart tt.le old Mow tis & SliM • .,., to •my YHS. Ker Heaters Wicks Ker Blowers Heat Mate Ceramic Furnace 1ll0.00 Blem Batteries 130.00 & Up - Addon1 and remodeling - Roofing and guuer work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work !FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or~92-7314 · 7-13-'88· tin The Staff Is Back!!! Mary, Noami, Jane, Grac1, Donna, Angie and Gw111 Falnllr KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 992-2725 MIDDlPEPOIT, OliO .. Walk-Ins Welcome,. 10..31-88-1 mo. Salem Street R utl•nd, Ohio 742-2466 10/ 28/ 1 EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH; 949-2969 haler far YARDMAIU ECHO Located HolfwtiY Rt. 7 • Buhen, NEW & USED MOWERS Sonic• (.,t., lo• Iran betWeen Products 8.7 Finendngon Yotdmen ' 9\1-11-lfn IILLSIDE MUZZLE ROOFING A. LOADING MODERN GUN SUPPUES Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painti!'lg Madam Gun its G11111 • Ammo • S gs • FREE ESTIMATES 124 East of lllland Across Happy Hollow ld. Munltlaadlng~· 1 22 Ammo "'· . . . .,.l.:f3~iJ rlenc:eprtlf•r... Commeneuma ul.-y and beneflt:l, E.O.E. Mall riiUma to Admln.. tmer Care H1ven of Point Plt•lr'IL At. 1 Bo• 328. PolntPI. . ant, 285150. Rick Pe••on Auct~n_., Ucentld Ohio and W111 Virginia. Estate, llltlque, f•m. liquid• tion • •· 304-773-5786. We Situetions Wanted 12 Wvu kt like • live-In femlle companion. Pl. .e write: Thoma R•e•. At . 2 BUM: 346, vtnton. Ohio 415181. WHI c.e tor eldtrtv men or Wanted To Buy p.,. c•h for IMemodlf clean used cera. Jim Mink Chw. -Oidllnc. Bill Gene Johnson It:~ worNn Mother afonewiU do a.tJ,alttlng In h• 'home. M-F. Exp•leno.d. ref•encet ..,all .Me. 614- 992· 60315, 15 Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHE4STERN eUSINESS COu.EGE, 529 Jeekoon Plko. Coi1"'4&-4387. Rog. No. 86-t11081111. -Wanted to Do Doaer • Backhoe Work-8110 Cese dot•- A•llonebte ratn. Exp•l.,oe opllntor. Creme.ns Conlt, Coll114-2&5-1711. Will babv 1ft In do" only. rnv home week C.lll14-44&-8t99. lnt•ktr/EI«er5or-You n.,e it. Prof••lon111 p-...lng. 14 yr._ •P. Ra•onabte r1t11 . C.l 114-2&5-1224. 114-441-3172 we Ill do babVtfttlng in my homeentenary art~ . Call 1514-44&. TOP Ct.SH pllid fol '83 mod~ 3181. .,d nBWtr used c••· Smith BI.Hdi:·Pontlac. 4w.. Golllpoilo. 2282. 1911 Col Eastern 114-44&- Call 814--44&.4717 oltw 1:30PM 114-2&5-9313. WMt to bvy: Uaed furniture and antiqu•. Will buy entire hotle• H1ve room in Prhl1teCereHome for elderly men or lady Hir'uticap. Call 814--258-8509. hold furnllhing. Marlin Wede- m.,or. I 14-245-5162. Junk Cart with or without moton. C.ll lany Lively-It 4- 388·9303. Ramodelln~J in1ulatJon: roofing; 'Will do house cla~nlng. 304468-1032 01' 458--1621 . Painting lnt•Jor. and exterior, odd .tobl. Nferen0111, fr• lltf. mat•· 304-773-5402 or 773- 5086. prices belngpeld. Call 814-.t48- Will c.efor elderly penon in my _3_11&_8_.- - - - - - - I home, 304-175-4338. bv U11d tJrnttul'll '' .. the piece ar entlr• hou•hold. 114· 742· 2455. Went to buy ~Widing timber, l111pl11 '/!Ill' Ill Card of Thanks ~dd IIY. PwMp1 you were not there It IN, Jult thought ot Ul tMt d.,.. Wtt•w• you cld to console our ...., .. We tfwtk you 10 much whltww the F*l We thMk ell thot• who 1t.ed In our aorrow. -Darotflr Tyo • lomlly. 3 Announcamentl 11 Help Wanted 1--------HOME ASSEMBLY INCOME AtHmble product• It home. ~· ..me. ExP•ienoe unnec• • ...,. llotllh. Cell 8t3-327· 0818. ht. 0-1149, •aoo woekly poulbia "..,_ bUng producta. SASE to: Hom a Cllllto. P.O. Box 9001-QOT, Huntington, W.Va . 21!1i70•· 9001. Someone to bab¥tlt In'"" home nlgtwa. Mutt be r elllbl .. R.t .. ., ... rwqulred. 814-381- C•" W. w.lll haul oo·l l for emwgene¥ HEN'. Meigo County OePt. of - Human &erv-. .. d HEAP vouch... W. · Cll'l vlv• you PIO- deilveri•. E -lolllelt Warko, Inc. Pom-. Ohio. 114-112·3881. NM Farm.~ Union Toblcoo , W• ...••· Rlplev. Ohio. ReOifvlna tobecoo 1evtn d.rt.• • w ..... F"lt ... -- 21. f,.. W• lwfne. ..... toblaoo · u,oo ... 100 "'"" h513..~ lng.-304-175-1118 312-4315. · • C.ll 114-245-94-4118. Furniture 1nd .,pUanc. by the piece or entire ~nhold. Fllr St:IVILI:S qul•tv in a chM. p.,hiP• rou apoke the Jdndld wordl. As any friend . ' Of vfnyl aiding: painting; eleetriclll, otc. w Conttruetlon.) a. 814-44&-3159. ~•. WIU dQI ba~slttlng in Mercerville .,... Complll:e houMholdl of furn;. ture & antiques. Aho wood & coal helt•t. Sweln'a.Fwnfture Auction. Third & Olive, A1111 uu nce 11w nIs ut c.n our hom& 114-992·1&15. Business tcwetv <=•d. Or · 304-175-741 I . Ruoty. Opportunity TYO. LEE-Pott~ot>o you -~ 0 w. Va. Older worker:• ageiS5 .,dover, r•idllll of W..t VIrginia, pll't time. 20 hrs week t135 hour. muat meet Oepartm-.t of labor Income guide !ina 30"'175- CAll AMT CAITIR Service on All Makes We Honor MC/Dbc/Visa llcan1_. Soei .. Worker In n.w long twm c•e f~llty . E ~ 18 & Auction 114-37&-2788, 1 AVON ellar-11 Shlrlll'f' Spe.... 304-875-1429. or BOB'S ELECTRONICS 446- mo. -Heword L Writ_, NEW - IEPAIR . Racine, Ohio Public Sale 8 9 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRl RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONlY •METAL BUILDINGS 949-21 Ate. 315 • 1eo. Op~n .,;,ery s.t. Bt Sun. 9 AM-15 PM . :==~~====~I OWNilt: GI(G I. •ou!H GENERAL Pomeroy, Ohio mo. 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and purchase of min. H.C. Package. limit1 coupon per customer pet bingo saulon. WE PAY 160.00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE '66.00 PER GAME Uc. #005·32 10-24-1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION HOUSING Moving s.I•Euerytl..g mult gol Furnttur•. diahtll. clothing. etc... 802 Founh Ave. Nov. 10, 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45P.M. SUN.,E.B. 1:45 P.M. , DOOR PRIZE ~ 4340. 4AEDE 8r Vicinity POMERO'f·EAGLES CLUB 11 -71mo. ".,. -------Gallipolis ________-- BINGO Spttches. 1ccepted for Ple•lftl VIII.,. Hotpital Nurting Care Center. Cont•ct Pertonnel 304-8715- W~nted : Uveln oompiniGn IOdo houltlke~Ping. Conditions nagot~e upon lnt.v..,. Atk ~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~-·-'· -·_1_2_,~~~~~::t G4LLIPOUS FLEA MARKET- Fr"·Lance Writer ~~. . P1rt- time babr'aitter wanted In mv home. D1y thifl. P•y• vt1'V fat GENERAL CONTRACTORS '10-4-1 References Leesa M. Murphey Phone: 114-44&-3353. light 985·4141 s,,,,,,, 614·992·3643 ... · 2770. Yard Sale 7 PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS ,,,,,,, 992-6720 Specializing In Chain Unk and Wood Fencing RW~•d. CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS 8-1-88-tfn 992·661'1 •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators Sm.. gr~ t~ bo• from pick -up truck on laiiiiTI St., in Autl.-.d. MARCUM CONTRACTING. BILL SLACK Advorlising DEAD OR AUVE z .PER LOAD Oll!VERED DESIGNER BOUTIQUE WANTED Aew•rd- can 114-985-3884 or t.wallt Pooc..nd. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy. Ohio - OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY lD-21-'88-1 mo. ::r: FIREWOOD AIID 111 Wiltt S.C. P-or l.olt It Foodttnd. large lmOUnll of c.h. LottlltursdiVtfternoon by widow on fixed Income. 175-2225.g Computer Graphics, Public RolatioM, LYNCH'S GENERAL IEPAII core radiators and heater cores. We can olso ocid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. MOOIES - l<l0-'87 1111 We can repair and re- ' - ~~~ ,.--,:~·•CLOTHES \ ' .:-, _' M1naglng CotmetologJ.t. Halr 6 Lost and Found 10-1,_'81-1 mo. [~ lifting lnvotved. t300 per week. Profit stwln~ & other benefita, For J*SOnal•ntervlfJIN c::lll 614446-7461 . 4 q. HtJppening. Call -.y dll'f but Thurt. • Sun. 1Q mtkeln appt,, " 614-985-4180 e · Middleport, Ohio SER~ICE I MEAT SALAD ••••••••••••••••• !!e•••••• 89C SWinFIELD SHREDDED 12,19 , I ll. SliCED $1 •97 COOKED HAM •••••••••••••••••••• KRAFT 8 OZ. Tecumseh 614-662-3821 Authorized John Doete. Now Holliml. Bush Hog Fatm l' 1 Weed Ea1er HomeHte Jacoblen . HOMEMADE MEDIUM EGGS ......... 9.%...89< 80NNffi 2 LB. SPREAD MARGARINE ...... SJ.79 Briggs Bt Stratton 1-3-'16-lk DUTCH LOAF .................~~... S1.97 SWin ECKRICH . ll. $1 •79 JUMBO BOLOGNA ••••••••••••• BLUE & Ports U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO 175-1720. ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist Take 'the pain out of pai~ing, Let me do it for you. Very Rtosanablt. Howe References. BEAUTIFUL ~,';fA,_ .,: .•HAIR 114-992·5952. uical Co. now hiring for l.llltlme tmplovmP. No aperience n~ CUIIry. Evening work. Ugtrt LOST:2 moio Fo• Twrl• dol'!. w~l. 114-742-2386oltw llp.m , Pert-dme floor ~on 11 Am•'~~'!'~~-~h!1'::!. ~~:U care. Pomeroy (Pom•ay H..lth oltw4,30PM. 114-387-7810. Care Cant., . Mutt be eble to 1nd wax floors. 20 hou,. LOST:Fem... lleeglo. VIeln~yof ltrlp P• wlllk. C1n Marcie 11t 814Stadcyarda-City llmita. ChHd'1 ....OionDovlo,&14-44l-79t2. 992-8808, AVON • An lrtel . Cell Marilyn FOUND,Femoio. bled<. whhe w dog wkh •llkY holr. Friondlv. •.,. 30.... 882-21545. AN'S a LPN'S-PH. full time • y'======;:==::========~ 25&-1&58. Coli• but no name. Call &14- part time appli~iont are being FREE ESTIMATES 3-11-lfn Aushoriud Service To good home, 1 · veer old Au.tr.ll.n Sheep l;)og. C.ll - , Television listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & ~.n,;,,1 Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 992-2269 t'f- '' - - 014 - 258 ~ Formerly Melg1 Excavating Full Excavating and Construction Residential 8r Commercial Free Estimates for Residential& Farm Work Rt. 1, Vinton 388·8747 Owner 8r Operator, Tony Cardillo 11 -9-1 mo. INiEIIOI - EXTERIOR S3S Urgantt, Need Otplr'Ut.tife Perton to work wtlhout IUP'I':"itlon for T••• Oil Co. In O.. lipolla area. We train. Wrtt•T.J . Oi~er­ •on, Pr•., SWEPCO , lox 981001. Ft. WO<th. Ta 71111. UP TO 115 HOUR PROCESS- Chihuahul . Call 1884. K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION LINDA'S PAINTING NO SUNDAY CAllS I SMALL ENGINEl REPAIR - I SALU & SERVICE Fel'tll lq•l~•••l ,.,.. & StrfiU or Ras. 949-2860 RISIDENCE PHONE 16141 BOGGS I .'.. PHONE 742-2100 PlliCrS Eff tCTIVf I HflU SAT. NOV. I 1'. I UBtl AIIISI OLD FASIION PH. 949-2801 IUStNISS PHONE Betw11n 9 a.m.·6 p.m. Equipment Dealer Now Ho-. BuNt "Free Estimates" Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Hare 614-742-2617 ) BISSELL SIDING CO. We Carry Fishing Sut>Piil~ 2·1f:"'88-1fn _. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE or Leavt MossiiCIC! 992-2156 10!41m~ 6-17-tfc 10-7-lfn TRIPLE P EXCAVATING For lnfarmotwn Wanted 1ono hol•od "'""" INQ MAIL WEEKLY CHECK Kitt- ~t BhJe MahMe, 30.tt DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY - 2 :00P.M . MONDAY - 2:00P.M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY ~ 2:00P.M . THURSDAY - 2:00P.M . FRIDAY Fnduy' & lulurduy' Only ART\ & CRMT) unri Othrr ltrm'> FOR SALE ALLIE liMON 114 We<t Mom CALL 992-2571 Rt. 124, Pomoroy Ohio Basham Building ' old. Help GUARANTEED. FREE Detala. mol• .... c.ll 11 4-44&- 3005 WRIFE: SO, 1057 W.Phllodei1 INI• PUPPV brown rnilted phl& Suka 239-00. Ont•lo. "'-'· Port Pug. Coli 114-25&- Calif. 91762. 1148. HELPWANTEO 5 puPI)i•· Mbted bnecl Part CARPENTER, OHIO IOff St. Rt. 143) 698-6121 Yard Sal• NEW MINI MART SPACES FOR RENT Roger Hysell Garage GUN SHOOT amount for the contract has not been determined and depends on the duration of the study. Gerald Westerbeck. chief of tile environmental management office at Wright-Patterson, called the contract award "a major milestone" in the base's effort to clean up past waste disposal sites. THURSD4V PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER a ,_, Featuring: Consolidat ed , Dut ch We81, Bruneo, A~thle y LOWEST PRICES WE TRADE •A cl1ssilied edverHnmen( placed in The Daily Sentinellelt · e epl - elauitled di•play, BusWI•t Card Rnd l.,gN notjce•l will alto appe• In the Pt . Ph1•ant Regitler and the Galtipoli• Oaity Tribune, reacbing over 18. 000 homes. · COPY OEAOliNE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER To !OJOd t..mo-Whlio Doe Rob~.:....._old Coill14-44&- •12 Years Experience . paid. "R•l=tJiv• 8.50 dlscoum for ads paid in edvance. "Frn 1d1 - Gi..,eawey and Found 1di under .16 wt~rd! will be run 3 d~ 1 at no ch •a e. "Price of ad for all capttaiiMteu 11 double price of ad cost. •7 point line type only uMd . "Sent inti it not retpontible for errors after first d!l¥' . ICh eclt for erron first d-v ad runt in paperl. Call belou1 2 :00p .m. d.v aher public: .. ion to make correctio n:• Ads thtt must be paid In advlnCle •• Card of Thanks Happy Ad• following telephone exchanges ... PRESENTED CHECK - .Jim TampkbuJ (far left), vice president and 1eneral manal(er of Southern Ohio Coal Company'• Mel p Division, hands a mlnl-l(rant check to Alexander Hil!h School teacher, Meta Van Nostran. Looking on Is .Jim Gerkin, manager of personnel and staff development lor the American Electric Power Fuel Supply Department. · In the • servtce. PRESENTS KIT- Scott Lucas, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, presents a complete first aid kit to Clarence Molden, Cubmaster ol Pomery Cub Seoul Pack 249. WOOD STOVES I ' EDWARD L. MITCHELL Tech. Sgt. Edward L. Mitchell, son of Delbert F. and Julla K. Mitchell of 1454 Tres Rlos Drive, LangsvUie, has re-enlisted in the U.S. Air Force at Goodfellow Air Force Base, Texas, tor six years. Mitchell Is an electronic warfare system technician with the 208lst Communications Squadron. He Is a 1974 graduate or Meigs Local High School, Rock Springs. Klttena to gtveaway, Uuer 'Ad~ outside Meigs. Qallia or M11on count!• must be pre- Classified pages cover the 11 'r==:::::===============ii I ,....... c.11 114-4-41·9319. • The ·Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y 11 Giveeway 4 Business Services · Classified Base awards contract t9 study 39 probably hazardous waste sites WRIGHT-PA'ITERSON AIR FORCE BASE; Ohio (UP!) Wright-Patterson Air Force Base has awarded a multimllllon dollar contract to an Atlanta company to investigate 39 probable hazardous waste sites at the base. The Investigation by EngineerIng Science Inc. is being done under the terms of a consent order reached between the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and the Air Force. The order gives the state oversight in the cleanup of The 9342. EARN EXCELLENT MO NEV Ill ho- 4....,bly wlllk. J-eiry. toyo. ....... C.ll 1·119·8851157, •t- T~·10H, 2• hn. LPN'o- We ••looldng"" ...llty lot-·-- crlent.. LPN"1 to wM in 1 hlo.., ..._. tong t.-m c•e off- E_.,. nurolng _...,_ 114.0110 20 poldheoith ...,. Eatn Tuition ' ' INOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEV PUOLISH- ING CO. rBCOmm.nda thM VOU do buain.. wfth people you know. and NOT to tend mon...through the mal until you hwe invettiglted the offering. Pizza Rnta~rant fDr sate. Be your own boll. E.:etlent location in a growk'tg Brll- Send lnqulrBI to:Bax Cia 178, c: / o. GallipoHt Dilly TriWne. 826 Third Aw., GIRipolls. Ohio 48631. Own your app•el or , hoe tto.-e• choose tram: Je~~np Sportswe.-. . . L1dl .. . Men·a. children· m••nlty, l•ge tizes. petite. dWtcM'III'•IMObiC. bridal, llngwie or iceea•orl• ttore. Add color anelyail. B,.,d n~m• : Uz ClaU»rne, Healtht•. Ch .... IJte. St Mlehafa. For-•. Bugle Boy. LovL C.mp llovorty HIHo, Orgtnlealtv GrQWn, Lucia over 2000 othera. or •13. 99 ont price dellgn•. m.dtl •• pricing ditClOUnt or f~mly 1hoe atme. Aetait prlcea unbell.,ablefor t~ quollty . , .......... ptlced from t19. to teo. ovw 2150 Ill., do 2100 otyleo. e17, 900 lo U9, 900: InventOf'¥, training. fiUuret. ek-f•& grand op.,lna. ltc. Cen open 115 d_,,, Mr. IDughHn 1&12!88&-4228. Log Your · ., �·------'--- --- • -----.-- • 12-The Deily Sentinel B~lneiS Opportunity 21 LAFF-A-DAY 48 oornplll:elog honMmlnUfKCur· Ina cumpln¥' hi• alofAm• l~'• 1189 "'4U-1815. , . . . . . . .. .......... tte76. COUNTRY M081LEHomePo•lc. Gr. . . .ntng pottnt lll. wiU n01 lnt..-e w•h pr_.. .mploy+ Rout• 33, North of Pomwoyo. Flent1l trlil••· C.ll 114-992: lnv..tmtnt 100 p.• C*tt 1479. ..0 ,.;_. bV model hOme. Call Mr. Lamont toll free 1· 800.321· IUI47. The origin II Old-Tim• Specious mobile home loti tor rent. Faonifv Pride Motil• Home Park. Clelllpolil Ferry, W, V•. Log Hom• lf'ld Suppto, Inc.. At. 8 -34e Lo.. eAd .. Mt. Juliet, Tn. 37122. 30 .. 8711-3073. t400. e d• I At hornet Procett phone orct.s. '*'pie c• you. Nationwide. Ul. Jt. . up. Call l•elundablol 1-611-459-8597 E11tl 18228, · 49 Ploa10t. Coil 304-57115104. ·,,., ~.. credh. Contumer Fin.,..dll Service~. 513-291-0791 . ' Mercholllltse "I do wish you'd give the fle~l blale e~evator shoes another try, 31 Homes for Sale Emerson." 2VfiY .nracthte f.-nlv bridl4 room with flre- r;;::;~;;;;;:;;;;=-r~=~;;,;;;==~ bedroom, plece.lonneldlnlng,lerge..,lng 41 H f R t 44 Apartment 1'cabin•. 00"' 30 11.ookcustom ook kllcll., ornes or en w_..._ finloh for Rent b•em.n. 2' c• g•ag&. ,.,. llftdlclped lot, 4 rnl• from ~h. Hob::• Hotpitel off At. 3~ Pbrt•brook SUbdlvilion. Clll 114-441-4188. 3 BR ., city schooJ.OrMn Elem. f300• mo. Ref, & Sec. dep. No pets. Can. Stutn Rellty. 814- 441-42011. 4 BA .. full baum~t & g•aga. fullr nrpetH ltome newl . Priced to ull. Call 814-4410278 1ft• 8 PM, ...wekendt 1111Ytime. 3 bec*ttom R1nch, 1% b•hl. f.-nlv roorl\ clning room, 1 c• a•age. ttortge buldlng. poot. / wooden dHk. Spring v•l.,• •· Call814-44&-7903. O.rUng 3 BR . l'lnch In coon-bY on 110. 7 mil• from Halzw HDtplt•l. fen Old in IHiek yard. ontv 7 yra. old, rul"81 water, copper plumbing , deck . t 38.000. Nllgotlbla Contact rw.Henr;-·Aoent for Jan Gettl• Reattv. Jlcktan, Ohio, 114- 2 I r. hou... Clo. . to town. A-iced •27& plut dep . & ref. C•ll 614-445-3U8. Hout•& rooms S. ' bath. 1200 a mo. 160 dap . Alto 2 Br. mobile home. iuUy c•pet.t. p.tillly furn;.had, 1200 a mo. t150 dep. Both 3 mil• from IOWf? on 688. HUD epprO'AI. Call Debbie. 614-448-8180. bedroom ranch, 2 bl'lhl. family room- •426 per month. 3 bedroom bllevel •crou from North Gtllie High Schoo .. t425 p.- month. J bedroom rlll"u:h. 2 b .. ht. efficient heat pump. 2 c.g•ag• $460 per month. 3 badroom ranch within w ..king dlt· 281-1370. . .... ce of downtown-t350 p.month. PrNeta J bedroom. 2 Gov•n~t Hom• from •1 . 00 lrtOfY brick on 1 ltCf'& Crown (U R• lir1. For.dotu .... Repot, City- 13715 pll' month. 2 story T• Delinquent Propartl•. Now homa with 3 bed"oom1, 2% sllmg rour w11a C•ll 1· 315- bMht. privacy- M50 per month. 731-7375 EIll. 3Nl H·H fo• gat included. J BA .. 2 ltory currM~ lilt. 24 hours. hom•. cou nlry atmotphera. George's Ck. Ad. I 176 ,_mo. CornpllfeiV remodeled. maint• Ref•ance~ end sec:urilydapotlt n81'1ce t-ea. 2 .. ory whh patio · required on •II propertl•. Wit• and b•ement. Nice loCIII:iol\ m.-. Real Estate, 614-446R•<IJced to 40'•· 814-992- 3144. 5107. Nicely furnished tmaH hou ... 3 be,t i'oom hOme. 1.-ge l~lng one bemoom. re•onabta rent. roonund kitch·en. 1 beth. utility In town. Adutts. No pets. Ref. room. 24x3e blodl: g•aga. required. c.n &14-446-2543. chllin Ink fenOI, lot 100K119, phone 304-175-4123 •fttr House for rent in the countrv 5:00PM. near Darwin. Will redecorate. Rant nagotlbla Call 114-683-J bedroom home with cer port. 6436. mllnt.nence fr• •terior.. 1 both. lulfr equipped k~d! ... 3 BR . house. Depotlt required. centrat .,, .. edric helll, fine 10 OldFort Trail. Call614-448c•pet, flrtPI.::e with Sitek 2&83. 9-5 doily. .-tove. ••alke en. h. Gelllpoll• Ferry ere& •ez.ooo.oo finll'l<> Pl~ntl Sub.- 4 BR .. full b•e-lng .vMiabla 304-175--8033. ment. cer~at. range, city tchoott. Adults onty. No pets. Oep. & Ref. required. f360 per 32 Mobile Homes mo.· caH 814-44a.0276 eft• S PM. weekends enytlme. for Sale 1988 N.w Moon 12x50. 2 BR . t2300. Coli 614-441-0390. 1971 Elanto. 2 BR ., fWW' wiring. 12xl6, 4x8tip-oot. t3000. Call 614-387-7111 olter6 PM. 3 6 14-4411-9340. Cet'1tenery. Ya mile from Green schooL t325 p.- month. ean 614-445-8588. House wtth bath. Ne• Racine Nice yard g•dan spaee. Call 141l70. 3 SR ., 1Y! btthl. Good cond. 19,000. Cal 614-446- 514-992-6858. 5616. 3 ba~oams. 2 t.ll b•hl. atrge living room. dining room •nd kitchen. Alto laundry room, 2 c.- g•ag• central elr, Eatt.-n Schoof District. Refllt'a-t~ ,... quir.t. Call 81 4-247- 42~ 1. 1988 FIHtwood. 1211154. bottlu e• h... and hot wal.-. 13000. Coli 614-8-43-5310 "' 614- 143-6406 anyt..,a. · Otnny. bac;.oom Atk fur 12x60. 11900. 30 4-1711-27 22. Brit•nv 1 41l70 , • 10. 000.00. 304-882-2844•1ter 5:00. 1980 Sherwood Perk 141l70. all electric with fireplace. isl.,d r.nge. 2 bemooms. 1 bath. hou• type windows. pluah c•pets, m• · intul .. ~n. exc con$1or\. br.-.d niMI' 18.000.00 btu 'Nhirpool air oond. also Montgomery W•d dryer inclu ded. •12.600.00firm. Phone 304-8911-3141 . 1983Trt.lmph, 141l80. new add on halt pump, 1 'lz bllhl: \l'oether lfl d dryer. und•p•m~ng ., d deck. an ~~~:c cond. Call 814- 317-7120"' 304-675-2047. 30 4-173-5475. new roof, dopod. 614-742-2728. bedroom home wtth full beument · loceted New Htven, 3 304-882-3394. For rent or 11le. nM~ Nmo-deled 2 bemoom houta, greM location nM' resldantiM com- muni.y, •fler 6 :00 PM cell 304-67!>2359. lidl~g. 2 be.-oom. p81'tillty furn11hed. 82.700. 304-468-1636. 42 Mobile H ornes for Rent In Euraka, 2 OA. Adu tts only . No pet•. •226 1 mo. Dep. reijuiriCI. Lllrga living room with ~p8tldo room. 2 BR .. nM" c.-pet, CA. Ptlvata lot. Call &14-448· 1409. 2 mobile homes. boHt2 BR ., newtv deoor•ted, furnished. One WI 'Mth.-l dryiM'. % mi. 81111 of -Ports on 1564. C•ll 814-388- 9963. 35 Lote & Acre~ge 121l80, 2 BR . mobile home. Good oond. Fwnilhed. AC. 1 aore l.,d Storage bldg. A g•eg• Loc•ed on L•mbert Buti•Lin•At. 2VInton. 4mllet from Rid Q,.,de. 614-388- 9125. •a• f•m. Free 9•· La•t pl.caon HYiall Run Rd. \Nithor 10 without ...... 114-992-3890 •• 114-992-1067. U35. Utllhl• paid. Col 44" 44 15eltor 7 PM . Apsrtmtntt .,d houlft. 304-5711-5104. ca" Apartments for th8 ElciM-IV. Galli a Mmor AJ*tmentt. ltJ5 B !Ill Morton Roed. Detigned for the SMior Citil:en (82 & older) .-. dH•ndi..,p.t pnoww. Equ.t houolng """""unlly. AppHca- tklnt may be pldced up•t Spring ·va11_,. Pla:a. 521 Jedl;ton Pike o.-cll1814-448-4139. Modllt'n 1 BR , downtown, complete kitchen. lir, ' c.-pet Deposit. no pllt. C.ll 114-4410139 evening~. tft• 5. 238 Flnt Aw. 1 8R .. klld!., furnithed, c:.rpeted. No chilti'en/Petl. 8176 plu• utlltclel. Oep. Col 814-448-4921. flo'"'· 821'12 Sec. E.::et cond.', 2 BR .• equipped kitchen, llfr. A.,.lleble Nov. ht. 1225 plus dep. c.n 81 .. 445-01103 "'441-2158. Furnished effldii'I'V- 1180. Utilltl• paid. 7 Nett. GalllpoUt. C.tl 445-4415 oft"' 7 PM. Furnilhed .P.-t.,...., 1 BR . 1226. Utllti• .. id. 920Fourth. Golllpolt. C.ll441-4411ofter7 PM. Nice- 2 BR . apt. 41h mil• from Galllpollt. Slave, rwfrlg. & wlltll' furn11hed. 1225 1 mo. No pllt. Cell 614-445-8038. SHAOY LAWN APTS.· 729 So- Rent or set. 1 0K40, 1 BR . Ub«ty trailer 11: Eureka. Call 814-2511-1529. 121150 m Porter. Adult• only. S1715 11 mo. plus •100 dep. Ref•ence required. Call 114- 381-9376. 3 BA ., In Green tchool diltrid. Wfltw & t8Nage included. •300 1 mo. Oep. & ref. Cell 14--281- e 8010. • 200• mo. Cell e 14-441-3117. 6 Court:21tvlng.•o.. 3 BA .. 1'1J bathononasida. 1 BR . & btthon other. Both kltchent furnilhed. ldaol b lomlfv wllh ......... Renl ais Homes for Rent NlcefV llrnltlhlld 111\el hou11. Adult• onty. Ref. required. No poto. Coil 514-445-0338. fir..,._ ..,.,._ 3 IR .• AC. c•piiL pool. g•ege. 2 Good location. Clll A-1 R•al E.t .. e ln>U., 304-875-1104. Unfurnlthed hou•. 2 lA . Nolghbo•hoodRd, U21. Rot.,. en CM • depoell rwqulr~ - C•M 441-4411 oft or 7 PM . 3 IR . rmch. Clot• to 1own. t275 por mo. eon 814-4412111 oltor I PM. •• 441-4201. 1 M., ....., . .hod. 1•62 FIIUI'th. ' t1 II .,. mo. Dopoolt. I moo. lin"• .._Celll14-441-3tl7. • - • No ohilct-... Pr.t• _ 1911 ....... 250 Quod Roe ... 2521. Ellcellent condition . Neve~ 5119. . Graciout lving. 1 and 2 badroom ap.tm.11t 11 Village Menor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. From 8182. Cell 814-992·7787. EOH. 2 be«OOtil Apts. tor rent. Carpeted. Nice setting. a....ndry f8dltr:ial av .. lebla. Call 814- 7739. New completely furnlthed •P-'mlnt a mobile home in cfty. Adutlt onfV. Ptrking. Cal County AppUmce. Inc. Good Uled tpplltnCII Md TV •••· Open 8AM to 8PM. Mon Chru Sot. 814-445-1199. 821' 3•d. Ave. Golllp... OH. GOOO USEO APPLIANCES W•hert. drytn. refrla-•or.. rengM . Shggt Appliance•. Upp• Rlv• Rd. .,_Ida Stone C-Motel. 814-441-7391. lAYNE'S FURNITURE 1437. 814-211-11-413. U75. Lomps Ul lo •121. t715. Onk noo up to • 371. Hutch• 1400 Md up. Bunk bedl co,.._• w-m.-.r-• 1215.-.dupco 139&. Bebr beds *1 10. Maitr..... or boll IPI'Ingt fuN or IWin til. firm •78. .,d 188. Queen uta 1260 a up. King •380-• driiiNer ctle1t f89. Gun cUin. . 8. 8 & 10 gun. Baby rnltlr..... 135 & 145. Bad ...., .. 120, 130 & King freme Good setectkm of bedroom tutc•. met .. Cllblnlls. he.tbowdl •30 .n~ up to 185. •10. 90 Otyt ume • c•h with 8pproved credtt. 3 Ml• out BuiiVIIe Rd. Open 91m to Spm Mon. thru Sll. Ph . 814-446- 0322. Van., Furniture New .-.d u.- furnhura and applicencet . C•ll 614·448 · 7872. Hours 9-5. J & S FURNITURE 1415 Ettt•nAw. 4 ca-...., chelt, •41. II draw• ch•t. 164.95. 5 pc. wooden dtnM111 ..... 1189. II. PICKENS USEO RJRNITURE Complllte hou•hotd furnitfl.. ingt. Vi mile ouc Jerricho. 304-5711- 1450. For low pricel on Qu .. tty Carpet A Furnitur• come to Mol~hln Furntcure-Upp.-RiverRd. , 114- 441-7444. 9AM - I PM Sun.. 12 noon · 6 PM Plko, 514·441-3158. luy, Sell. Trade. C.ll B•rgain- l.,cl. 114-441-11444. rangeocoppertone. I 91. 30 inch gtt rll'lg•cwen top & bonumwhite, 1110. Woodburning hNtlng stove. 17& ~ Ott space haat.,.ISO,OOO BTU. •11. Wrln-ga"" washer. Freerer. up- •n. •lg ... 8150. F-et. ch.,type. Frlgidlire w .. htlr & dryer. Reel nice. World Ptrfect. t225. Cell 114-992·2776. Effldancy ..,artment. el c•· peted. Working ad.Jht ontv. Oapoti1 and reference. C.l GE dry..-. Extr• nice. Works !*feet. 890. Coil 614-3170322. Nlw Whirlpool window untr: 1.000 BTU tlr condition.-. Cell 814-~87-0182 . HOO'W• oompect wnhw. OoOd cond Cal 814-446-3410. Good uHld oolor TV's for •le. Coli 514-4411-1149 . . Brown oventuffed 2 teet Berkllne rldin•. v~ good c:ondtc.-pet_., IIPPiitncel. 'Aliter end tlon. Quaan-tll:ehendmadaqulll trqh plctcup• provided. M81nte; . (Jeoobt Llldd•J. nw• uted. ntnce free living c:lo•eto shop Dark • - ' recllnf'. rode•- B•bt' ping. banks end •choott. For bed fneedt ntw mllltr••l - Clll 814-941-2611 . mora lnformMion Cllll 304-882- Pike from t183 t rno. Wlllk to lhop end moviat. 1!114-...,_ 2518. E.O.H. s I" 55 Building upp 1es 3 whHf biC'fcle for •le. Call se. . cornerwoodburner. COm- CEriDE. INC.. Athen~-114594-3678 114-441-3158. G~r•tead Quality 56 Pets for Sale 441-3005. Rrewood for ttle. $315 1 toad. Coli 514-285-8301. Chlnon. Super 8 movie: am•• & project.,, Bell & H-ell INdo 0o1ba · projector. All tn MW condition. Call 114-446-7928. C....nonA1 cam.-a, ISOmmlent, zoom lent. fl•h. 1ri c•rv· ing c•e. f400. Cal 114· 246- rod· 5891 . Ohio. 814-992-1411. ••h ••Nned t35. Coil 114-742-'2545. Alhl8f Wood 111d coli burner for •le. He• brick lin•. bkwver. Elm St .• bellde Eber' 1 0 ulf. R•clne. A~c.da 13 cu. ft. Froetfr• Gibson Retri.,..ator. E•. ConcL. •200. Old etemrlctreln, t100. 11 old qultlt. 2 reHro.d lant~m~ . I tchool m•m btltt. Old stone lera. Antique drMMr. fl14-949- 2801. Pretty Cebboge Pot ell Ooll. • 35. c•h. In h• own boll . Nice Christ"* gift. Phone 814· 992· 2328. Surplus army c.mouflauga, denim. rant•l. Ctrh.-t dothlng. Smll •my IICcet....-• • Fri. Sat, Sun, noon tiH 8 :00 PM. (Nov, Dec open 1 dwtt) . Sam Somerville's. Ent-Rw-wood )unction lndep.,.._.ce Road. old Rt. 21. (New E.-( lnouloted comoufl... --.olo 827.50. 304-273-5655. Buy clrect from menufltdur..,d ..,a •••- Spa'• •rtlng • t1,550.oo. eon A- Tecll. 304-523-8288 . For lllte:Magnu• Electric chord organ ; Stereo, rldlo ph~h ooMale with ltereo c•tttetlpe dedi.: Kirbf Upright \IIIC:Uum tweaper: a.,lcyolup• 8mm mov• c~m . .; MemlyaSekor 31mm SLR cam. . wfth 28mm, SOmm & 200mm l•ge h•d e•a electronic fiMh & tripod. 304-87&- len••· 1318. Two florm doors one wood .nd one aluminum, 90 n-.v curved yellow lire !wide. 13 It of 1'/o'' used black pipe. 11 h of 11h" glltv pipe. Phone 304-1!176· 4409. Groom .. d Su.pptv Shop-Pet Grooming. All breeds ... All ttylat. lem• Pet Food Dnl•. Julio Webb Ph. 814-441-0231 . o._nwynd c ....,. Konno!. CFA P•sl.-. end Sltm•• kft. w.. AKC Chow IIUPDI•- NltW Hlmll.,. . kttteni. ·-e.u 114- 441-3144 olter 7 PM . ml•• Dog houMt. 111J out At. 141. Weyna Shoemaker. Cell 114-441-0583. lea~ttful 9 mo. old Cock.Sp.,lel. thot&. wormed. houea· brolcen. Reg'-tered. 1160. Cell 114-445-2200. 448-3131 or 304-175-7842. 10 ...... 304-461-1071. Arepl.:e free standing or int.-t, coli 304-671-2903 olter 8 :00. 2& chimnev blodt1. flue lin ... Peel entrlnae door. Hydr•llc pump. tllte roofing. Scok• Metic coll•tO\M, olcltt•lr raling. old we .. herod "'"' born olcllng from tht 1 880 ere. one Inch PGIJI• bo•dl tome up " 24 lncihee wide. 114-381-H84. TrMdmRI t60.00 11td g11 f\lr- noce no.oo. 304-8711-4149. Gr111111ty trect:or du.. wheels, .700.00. 302 eleot•lc ..... FO<d engine UOO.OO. 304-5752180. For Sale: King Woodburner. \ 2 top Beegl• for •le. 81 4· 949- 614-381-1240. 1984 Chevono. 4 opd .. 33.000 mHM. AM-FM·Citt. Vwv cltlft. t2300. eon 614-441-2308 or 241-9114. 1984 Chrysl• Ur• XE wlh turlm. E.-lent cond. Loeded. Coli 814-317-1767. 1880 Dotoun 310. $400. Cell 814-441-8218. 1982 TO,.ote. 1180 . Chrt~• ..a.on. Coll114-317-0588. 1184 T·Blrd. oil · Like - · t4500. Cell 514-3818481. 1984 Ford EICOf't. one owner. U395. 1985Fo•dEXP. 31,000 mila, t3250. Coli 81..,2118622. 1971 c ... ono L82. 4 opeecl. Sl.neH numblwt milch. AC, PI, Pl. PIN. T and T. new biiCk on ..,_ 814-247· 4811 evenlngt. ~. l"h yr. old. Good for breeding. O.clawed. 814- tfr•. a Fandango 58 a. 1980 Chwy Impala 11280. Coli 814-992-3822. 1 98& Chwette. AC. E•cetl_. cen•k)n. 49,000 C.ll 114-949-2537. Fruit Vegetables ml•. - 1977 two door Ooclgo Monlcol. *• ()p., Tu•dW Nov. 8 for ~11- ~ n-. •• frvfh .-.d vegttlbl•. Jeckt Market: At. 31, Hendlr- · .,.,. w. v•. I .Hill Sttppl1r,s & LiVJ:SIIICf. VI, art a. no rua. n• on front. A·1 oo nclltion. 1698. C.M 114-9811-J!!44. ' FO< .... 1881 Hondo Prelude * oond. IUn roof. t2200. 304-571-5354. auto. ~. pb. 198oluldl Rlvoro.lcrl,...,. ltldtw. AM-FM. llr oond. all - · phone 304-1711-7541, 5 :00 ·8:00PM . For NI•Recondllioned 1& ft . fold- up oooh ho~ Cell8, 4-2814621 . 1 90AC trec:torwtthroundbll•. htl'f bind. plowol!o disc. cu~hto ­ •easo. AC WD415 trector whh olowo, cloc. 5 ft . !!"oh hog, tors. • 1,496. Own•wilfln.-.ce. Cell Leta model 550 Oltv• dl•el. plows • dlt:e. bu•h hog. t 3150. 808 lntwnlllionel dl•tl triCCor wtl:h left, buth hag. •42&0. Ownw wll fin.,c;:e. C•ll 114- 211-0522. 4583. 1981 Bojdl lo Sol>r• one F~~rmEqulpmMt. ZetorTractDt-1. Ho...-lrd Rotev.tort, Bled• . Feeder Alnp. 8uylngofd -or- let. MOITII Equlpmant. Rut18"n:l. Ohio 814-742-2455. 30~7:'~~o:: .~::rz~~- 1980 Chev . . e. tookl thlrp. runt griNIC, g• uver. 304-171-- 1584. Wlftled to buy: W:lod Splitter. Coli 814-992-1036. 63 1174 Ford LTD four door, PS, PI, AT, till, 8596.00. 304-171- Livestock 72 Trucks for Sale OAIRY FARMEFIS Veal Procl.IC8f' Wlftllng "Ferm Fr•h" Cllv• 90.118 k Hoi- ,g.._ flo Block Co.. 123'/o Pine St., Qolllpollo, O!llo. Cell 114-4412783. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie ...... J-7 d-.,s old. Cell 114- s Whtte Sitlcie Bantams 1s.oo ,.!r. Smell Dldt: Wing B•ntems 14.00 ...... One pH- Frlu:lie IMiamt 16.00. Four Buff Cochins Rood.. 12.00 aech. 304-461- 1890. 64 Hay Good oond. Atlllng t10oo. Coli 114-441-4115 of- -bed .,..,0 Will h.,l COrl\ in<i.li\EFAP A11o. wll IU Mid deliver ieWdutt. 3 4· 773- 1181 tour wheel drtv• DltiUn Dick-up. Ruu good. boct;' rough. "SYNONYM " TOC!A.Y ... AND 1 €AID ITS 50METHI NqTHAT TA5Tc:5 GCODON FRENCH T0,4.5TAND WAFFLES. ' o.v• I . Painting: lnt_.or a Ederior. Ftee _.lmatee. CoG 814-441- 8344. • •• '"""' 82 Plumbing 8i Heating WHAT ARE YOU 50 I WALKED ALL TH' WAY OVER TO ELVINEY'S TO TELL HER SOME MAD ABOUT? CMITEA'S PWMBINO ANOHEATING 60~SIP "' DO YOU KNOW WHAT SHE HAD SHE ALREADY HEIIRO ITfl TH' 6ALL TO TELL ME? Oround ahell cor ~ •e.oo per 100, Pram~m Attllef• 00. Strew •1 .10. Round 1•1• e2e.oo. Morgen•, WoociMn 1177 Ford pldt-up. EJrtrl good ooncll~n. Ntw tlr-. many. many • .,... arto thlft. •1991. 011.-d Wetw hrllce: Pools. ClltM'nt. Wellt. Dallv.-y Any· •3. e 14-992-5719. GOVERNMENT SEIZEO Voh~ d• from •100. Fordl, Mer4 1111dtt, Corvttt-. Chwys. Sur· W.t• delht.,-. 1000 gallons. 8011-897-5000, E111. 8.-10189. Wacterton• 1 Water H•ullng, rNtonlble r1111. vMJme cl• · cxrums. 2.000 to 4.000c~Pac­ lly. Cifttml, poult, weNt. etc. Re•onlble pric:et. lmmedllla dollvooy. eon 114-892-527&. (1) n• 45 Furnished Rooms mil•. ,..,...,od. more inforrrwtlon cell Furnilhed rool'l't-818 Second , Aw.. Gllllipollt. 1138 • mo. Utlllti•JIId. Slnalemlle. lh•e , 114-441-2342. ,..., bo · - . Tile Oofllp ... Oolly Tribune. 8-1 Pall II 73 Vansli 4 W.O. 304-671-2919. v... t~•­ ctwome w,..._Mrtery.c~~~tne pl.,-•. Loot. • rur. 1'11111 good. 1875 Ford - t o opproollla ef800. Coil 1 -14-241-58211. :::-:::-=:::-~--- r 19801/WRobbll. F.. l lnj ... ed, 2 Mgin• gooct, n_., Wl'edled. Coli 114-441-0271 oft or I PM . *•· 'llur 'Birthday tim• Cell 514-441-7404-No Coli 30 4-1711-1370. Auto' s For Sale 1984 Chevy Chwona Autom•lc. AM r8dlD, •'matt tlr•. 10..000 A•• ••I nnooo. F.. Bernice Bede Osol SuncWfcalls. R • R WM• ServIce. Poolt,. Cilternt, wa111. •mmedi~te· 1.000 cw 2,000g811ont dallvflfY. plut . Buyert Guide. e General Hauling J & J Wat• Serv loa. Swimming DOOit. cllt•n•. wellt. Ph . 8142411-9285. .. 1877Tr•o Am llmlled EdMioo •1 .800.00. '72 0 . . Cutl• 7' · '4 1LO!l..l!tVtW Upholstery Mow•lll''• Upholotorinu MVIno triD:JUntyirH'23ye... The beet In llrnlturl urhollterin~ c.n 304-171· 4 154 ror tr .. ..tiiMI•. 'I IJ)Nawc-try 10:00 ~ 700 C1ub e (J) 1111 Tattlngere The CAPRICORN (O.C. :ti-Jon. 11) Usually you take your duties and responslbll· filet wloualy, but today you might be Inclined to rallonallze lhem away end Nov.10,1189 sweep under lhe rug things lhat need p•ompt attenlloo. Your earning abiiiiiM will be substan· ,\QUARIU8 (olin. 20-Feb. 11) Friends 11ally enhanced In the year ahead. but·~ will be lnlllelly f"lll[e8sed by you• dywill your extravagant tendenclee. In or· · namic per80,allty 1oday. However, I~ dar to come out In the profh column. or<ler to capllvate them tolally, you you will have 10 klllllhe latter In check. must make modesty lhe largest portion 8CORPIO (Oct.-- 22) Your poasl· of preoentotlon. blllltll tor aequllltion are 11rong today. PIICE8 (Feb. 20-Marcll :10) There may but nol becauee of your tuck. It will only. be more opportunity around you today happen In lltuallons whe•• you truly 1han usual - e your career It con· earn your Trying to patch up a came<l. However. II you take you• luck broken romii1C8? The Astra-Graph fo• granttid,ll mlghl not counllor much. Ma1chmaker can help you 10 under· ARIII ( - 21·Aprl111) You'll make ll.,d whit 10 do to make tha relation· polnls with your charm and wit today. lhlp W«k. Mall $2to Mlllchmaker. P.O. but nol neeesaarlly with your logic. Be-Box 81428. C-and. OH 44101·3428. . fore getting Into a wloua exchange. be 8AQITTARIU8 ( - . ZJ-Oeo, 21) certain you have all the facts at your You 're apt to be more o1 a talker than a dl-1. d - today, yet you'll 11111 gel resulta. TAURUI (Aprii20-IIIIJ :10) II won'l hu•l Thlnga would be bener II you we•e more you to go overboard today for the one productive and lno voc,tl. vou• ·-•<Ia. \' you love . Even II you overdo It ellghlly, what the heck. It's tor a good cauH. GEMINI (Moy 21-JUIHI :10) You'll add zest to any gathering you attend today. Enjoy youroell, but gua•d against len· denclea to overindulge . CANCER (June 21·July :tl) Detormina· lion and boldne81 will get you the re-sults you desire today, but wishful thinking won 't Be a person of action. not a dreamer of deeds. LEO'""" 23-Aug. :tl) Your social plana could mlsfl•e today II they encompua 100 many people. Everyone, Including yourself, wll have a l>fllter lime II lhe group Ia amall and controllable. YIROO (Aug. 23-hpt. 22) Thla could be a proftlabla dey. yet 11 might not live up to your expectallooa H uplratlona are unreasonably high. Think reallallcally. L - (lepl. 23-0ct. Zl) Let your helrt rule your hllld loday In deellnga with 1 loved ooe. In lhla Instance, your emo· llone may MIPply better an•-• than your logic. •mey 1J1 Crook •n<l ChaN 10:20 (J) MOYIE: Key Largo (NR) (1 :41) 10:30(!) l!aatl!nclere A continuing chronicle of the lives of ralldente In London's Eaat End. (0:30) f!]) Oclcl Couple 11 Vld1 aCountry • 11:00 ~ lleflllnglon . _ •(}) Cll elll ® e a 1111 Newt ®8cubll Cll (!) 1111 Moytl'll' World of ldeee Moyers talks with a wide o1 people about America'& chol~ • f!]) t..ova Con ••rtety - CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ' ACROSS I Tarzan's mate · 5 Condescend 10 Footless ' DOWN I Preserve .' Z Mil. address 3 Plunge 4 Bihlical setting 5 Partici· pate animal l l Cavalry l'I'V IZ "Hamblin' • 6 Thra.<~h 7 Church calendar I 4 Penetrate 8 Gaze In a way 16 Over 9 F.qual (poet.) II Lobster 17 Fish claw. e.g. 19 Pub 1 ~ Follow offerings 21 Shakes- 17 Maize pearean 18 Potpourri 20 Frances heroine Burnett 23 Winglike heroine 27 Advei'Sal'y 28 Grade • of beef 13 Trt>at Yesterday's Anewer 22 Singer 35 Turkish Jerry regiment 24 Make up for 36 Actress 2~ Church Lee word 38 Dlrrerent 26 Rockfish 40 German 28 Hang article 30 Close by 42 Started 32 Cautious (poet.) 3:4 Tobacco 43 · - Clear (sl.) Day" 29 Yule .30 Blissful setting 0 Larry King Llvtll 0 MOVII!: liar 10 (AI (1 :421 8-.30. (}) 1111 ..by 10om ® PIA 1ow11ng Treasure <D fH)Nawl 1711-1788. 85 ordered Jewish synagogues dettroyad. · 1111 elll The Equalizer Onlg dealer with Agency connac:tlona blackmalla fighter Into smuggling. (D A ,_lit of !lie WleMI Follow the ponrtih ot the men who brought the term holocaust out of aellolarly usaga to common parlanca and becal118 a witness against forgetting h. 91 e i1J WllfiiUy Vinnie Is falsely arrested for killing a cop In a helat gone bad. f!]) Miller IIJ Evening Newe Reeldentitl Of' co~m•cill wir· .• ing. New ,...,lea or repairs. Llcennd electrld...' E.timllta fta. Ridenour Electrll;el. 304- t8eo. oao. Coli 114-llf22128 oft or 6:00p.m. Erlc Sevarald anchors tills 50 year relroapectlva on what is called the Night of Breaking Cllaet, when the Gattapo new chef Nlcl< hired drives the rest of the staff to tho brink. ..~ . Special C <D m Krlatallnacht The Joumar 11om 11311D 1 - Coast Senior Open from Fl Pierce, FL (T) Electrical & Refrigeration 1332. 8:00 til 9,00 AM . *·· MRS. HACI<A6ERRY . A'SKf:D Me 10 DEFINE 1 THINK r/.1 ~IN€, 10 5E'TA NEW RECORD FOR TRIP510 11-IE= PR INCI r<\l.S OFF ICC THIS "'"5R'.\ . Aide. PS, AC. Aloo 1981 FN• corn. -··· e ()) MORTY MEEKLE AND ,WINJ'HROP SWEEPER .,dtawlngm.ahlne rtplllr, parts. Mid tuppli•. Plc:k up .nd deli~~'..,., Vacuum Cleener, one helf mile up Geo•goo c .... Ad. Coil 114- B4 ollopo o2BOO. ~14-992-2159 •• 114-992-1888. 820 uch. CoU 614-4411-1062. 71 "This little lflllltlc villain 11 $3. 75. We're aut el tllot ojllift!lfll·lf.,lt·t"·~·tr8cks llawrot8." UnconclttoMI lf•lme gu•antae. Loctf rlfw ..ett furr•t.d. Free eltim••· Cell oolled 1-114-237-0418. dill' •• night. Rogersletement wot..,oollnt e iiJ Annie MI:Oulre A surprise vial! brlnga Nlcl< anxiety and Annie suspicion. 1:G0 e ~ 1111 Nlaht Court 1:;1 (I) MOVIE: 'Ladyldllln' :ABC Movie BASEMENT WATERPAOOANO 1981 FTL Conv.,.lonol 350 top, Olher 1r;wspurloliun both. Col 441-44'11oltor7PM . 1111 Oelllp... Ohio Phone 814-441-3888 or 514441-4477 1 9 71 Joop CJ5. - ................ . 30.000 "" bOth. Coli 614-742-2410 ell• 5'00. •us.oo VIII,.. Hoop. 304-1711-2217. Home Improvements alltra' 1. Low mheg• Vrr good 2018. Furnithred •t. 3r~.,dbM" cerpeled. private ..-.trance. aclJits. no pMI. elotetoPI. . tnt SAA.a.IICH SALE Cor. Fourth ll'ld Pk1• of hi¥ for Hie. Smelt apt. Jackson Aw r_., rMit month sacurlly dap01tt required, clll 304-1764.,80 ext. 80 or &3. 'TI:Mo' -· [)S(()IJfii.X£[) Scrv 1c~ s 411JnkforWin' ... hoi 1.... 45 It, olclolddc. 100 hnn, Rt. 31. Pliny, W.Vo. 8:00 Apt for ....-rt 807 Mlln St. Rent. ~A( •955 GMC hoil ton pickup. All oriainlll. til 12:00 Man-let, 304-837- •175. Utl~l• pold. lecu.tty d.., •equlrod. Col 304-17114480. Elll. eo .. &3. 304-171!,7121. 78 Ford 7000 cMeleL C.t motor. ft. boll . Slr.tclht truck. t8500. Clllll14-44.2107bofore5pm. CumrNns, BiaCem.Jikel,..e. 1& speed 00 h•lmltlion. Air & Graih ~geround blla1 1:051]) MOYIE: C-blanca (NRJ (1:42) 1:30 GJ lllllanle 3rd Annual ResortS lnt'l. 9-Ball Championship from Atlantic Cliy. NJ . Nick Vernar vs Mike Sigel (R) (I) e ()) Head of tile Clau As peer counsalors. class members aa aaolgnad problem students. C Ak. . Tr• Trlmm5ng.,dStump Remov... Free ..-:lmatet. C.tl 24 1979 Chevy 310 4 WD pl...,p. Rune good. Aoklng t1950. Cell 514-4411- Concrlle bloc:b- all y8rd or delivery. Moon 111'1 cL OaiUpe> ,..._, - WIOII 1:;1 a0 Nal/lvHie Now ...... 304-175-2398. - . 11Jl>ri1111Nen '~ house clll ewvldng GE. Hot POin1, wethers, dry.-a lnd 441-0214. Reglot- Anguo 8 .. lor .... Alto Angus heif••· Cell 114981-3191. lnl• IHI MOYIE: About Lall NighT ... iR) (1 :53) ' 77 Cllm•o. V-8 ..tomMie. good oond. nooo.oo. 304571-7375. 8 pc. French Provinclll bedroom 304-1711-1734. 8ullcln9Mot.. ole Block. brlctc. ..w• pip-. w~ dowt, ttc. Claude Win'""· Rio O•.,do. 0 . Coil 1142411-5121 . RON'S .IPPUANCE SEFIVICE, •ump ....,.,..1, Coli 304-11'75-1331 . 1984 Flr... d. 2 cbM, k>...cl, 304-112-2280. •• 4PM. 55 BuHding Supplies Rotay or cable tool c*lling MonweflecolnPt•tdtamed.,. P\lmp •I• and servia& 304- . Fetty Tree Trlmmfng. 81 + Myeterlea WWII Wllr baby looks lor her father before she dies or cancer. .Gl - ...... "' Sport Cll elll Orowlng Patna Mlka moves out of lila house into a storage room over the ll!'raaa. !;I <D (!) Tlia Mind Raporla link 1111 brain and the mind to tha Immune system. Q 1111 ea:II The Von Dyke SIIOw Wl1tn Dick lavishes gilts on Noah. Matt fears he Is Of>Oillng him. !;I • (IJ) MOYIE: The Godf-r Saga, P•r13 t6 + AQ32 2. e (}) 1111 Uneotved ' ·. SOUTH + to 9 a .Q861 3 clarer when you're left with a trump . Vulnerable: North-South smaller than the defenders'. Score it Dealer: West by ruffing, and you'll often make a Nortb East contract that you thought was failing. West 1• Pass Follow today 's play carefully. De- Pass 2 + I + clarer ducked the opening spade lead 3+ 4+ Pass in dummy . East won the queen and Pass Pass Pass played back the deuce of diamonds. After taking dummy's ace of diaOpening lead: 7 monds, declarer led a low heart from dummy, losing his queen to West's '::c=:.::;;;-;;-;-;;:;:;;;;-;:;;;;-;:;;;rT,;;;;,;-= king. West led back a diamond, ruffed ready lost at tnck one. llut lao what by declarer. Now a heart was played happened. Declarer played a spade to · to dummy's ace. The jack of clubs was dummy's ace and ruffed another diaplayed from dummy, and East's four, mond. Then he ruffed a _spade In dum· South's two and West's nine completed my a nd led another d:amond. What the trick. Then came dummy 's 10 of could East do' If he came in with his clubs, king from East and ace from master trump, South would simply South with West showing out. That .discard a losing c lub. If he shed a club, meant declarer had a club loser to go South would make his last little trump with two heart losers and the spade at- and cash the club queen for 10 tricks. 7:351]) IM!ord and Son 1:00 ~ MOVIE: 011 Umlla (NRI (1 :28) Clamp•. nice. 304- 87• 2124. 1988 C...,y Novo, *5,700.00. 304-6711-4480. 1983 Chfv* Vo•k•. t2.400.00. 304-575-4480. -- . tJ92 +Ka n can also make a similar play as de- 1111 e111 1111 Jeopan~Jt 1:;1 Just In time tor ... •-on. coc~•. 8 ft ti'Uck • 7. 200. oo. 304-875-4480. 2411-6588. "'"" ••zoo. lJilltHI MeiNge. .' 1987 Pontiec (,hand Am. Farm E~lpment 61 E-inment Tonight elll ""' Toctay ~~ - EA!lT • Q32 • J 97 Avery way on defense is to use a low trump for ruffing if declarer has not had a chance to · take that. trump away from you . You 11)1 Clonftrw . " WEST +KJ 875 . K2 tKQ 7S3 + 9 e f!]) M"A"I"H 1985 27 ft. Rockwood MiniHom• Hn Chovv cll•ole. gen- 8111-3802 JAMES JACOBY GJ lcholallllc: - Amlrlca (I) U-t-88 +A lOBI +J tO 6 5 e (}) - NORTH ., • • 105 7:05 (I) I ID 5 7:30 F•mlly Feud ""' •. 1M ITA T/ON .., BRIDGE IIJ Monayttne lHI Clleen 0 Miami VIce C 1J1 Crook and ChoN CMON OUT, f~N.Jf, iHE E:'LEC:,TION IS OVE(?.! II Motif- Haunt- Nitwit - e f!]) TIMM'a Company .FRANK AND ERNEST . .• IN A lawyer friend says he saw a sign in a patent office that read : " Copyright Law Is The Statue Of IMITATIO N." MacNel/ Lelnr Newlllour (1 :001 ~IIJQGW-ol .7110. Mutt •• to ..,ICile. Coil 304-1711-5151, ollw 7 PM 171-2013. Hou• cA on RCA. Quu:er. GE . Spec:iollng In Zlnlh. Coil 304-571-2398 "' 114-4452414. Intone - (I) (!) rolbptventenna. 21ft. c••fr• aw"lng. AI tM •tr•. Firm RON'S Talevitlon Service. 44,000 ...... Coil 114-992· 441-8017. llmMed op.,lngo. -·' 1985 Fo11 Fire 2~ ft. fby Gulf ltr.-nl cwnp•. Uttd 3 tim•. Soldn•-114. 280. 'rWatebedroom (tiP ••• bedl r.trla••or/lr-or. 13.500 ITU olr oond.. 3348 tft•I:OOp.m. lndlvidu.. !jpJ lttr l•toN. baglnnert, tarkru.s gutteritt. B N5C81'dla Mu•ic. 114-448-0h7. Jell w....,.., lnrnvc:te<. • , 4- .. oflor. Col 114-441-0208. c-.. Musical Instruments '' •lr. 1984 Buick Century ltMion Wagon. E•cell•t condition. 57 48151 evenings,. 114-948-2880 dJIVt. . SCRAM.J.ETS .ANSWERS 1:351]) Andy Orttltth 7:00 ~ Our HouN Sunday's Hero e(})PMMageztne ® SporteCeriler (I) e ()) CurNn1 Affair ' ••or. IWnina air condition on motor •d roof, 12.000 ml•. A·1 ...... bte of •trtt. prloa . _...... Col 114-992-5320. 10 goloot up t14.99.,d 10gel " .I 1958 CorvoneProjoct. 14. 327. 315. eutometlc. h•d top wllh •tre rolinv fnma 814-247· . UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO G ET AN5WER Report 0 Cartoon Elqnla 1J1 You C.n • 1 llllr 1971 rr.... el triiH.-. 24 tt .. fu.ll bed. new tlr• toR ... c•pet., penellng, cuehiont. cunektt, electric watw hllll:•. •2:800 or - . I H I - In Clnclnnatt .I • ••I"••• e f!]) WKRP In ClnciMatl I Filh Tenk. 2413 Jtckton Ave, Pofnt PleMant. 304-875---2083. complete t4326. (!) Nlglltty I & Campers . (I)IIOcly~ lmel block Chevy Croflz 2114, Motors Homes . 8 • PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS THESE SQUARES e ()) ABC Newe Q 1111 e111 caa Newa l~e c~uckle Co,.,plele qcoled bv filitn g tn the mt~s.tng wo1ds '--'-...L-'--'--'--' you devf;!lop from step No. 3 below. CJiNIAToday attalebl• 79 I !!f (}) ""•'""•lonl.ea11 114-441- 0911. Raoolldlng c••· Raclna Ohio. 114-949-2188. ENURNG f-......,.:1:......;;1_;:_,.:.1:.....:,.ltnlrl 1:011]) L a - and Shirley 1:30 1111 NIC NlghUy Ne- buy Wel•d Tunnel Rem ('laiQ wfth Hnllet C.b.lr•ora. w.l ..d WC 4D 4k: 2 wllh a.ta.r•ors. E Ieierbrodt ..,.... mtlfl• lnt8k• (for qta'll. Vll ..odl: 1hlftw. 2 H..d ohlftoro. M-22 •ock cruoher. 220 Munev. 11H Corven:e Mlb ctpt, 1118-70 nodi: COI'Yerte hub Coumry Corv.n ... " My wife insisted on buying a new ba1hlng suil," complained the old " simply beca·use her old suit had a hole - lhe - ." I() r 0 fat Albert ....,.lnopoc:tod. 30dtl'foou•.,· t•. we I':~==~· I I ~=~=~....,gent. 1 5 11)1 lnlkla Pollllce '81 IHIF- of uta (I) I I I I' -;::.S....:U;-0~~-Y,___,, . ,-. ": I rL 1 --- NAHEEP I K ~RID I I ll .1' I r e f!]) Hoppy Daye ~ u..ci t,...rniulona. AI Inter· 114-949-2818 dill'· 304-1711-1386. HotoU14-445-HIO. DIDth STliDV AGAIN, IMl, SIR? 8UOOEr TRANSMISSION · Uttd & rebuilt ell types . -ontv-30 d.,,, Pn.- •89 & up. Ueed • Nbullt ....... 949-2355. t100. 304-112-3317 !ll 17113988. One bedroom apt · In Point Ple•lftt, VIII'¥ cleen 1ft d good oond. will rn furnilhad or un1urnilhad, no patl, phone Aoomt tor rent· weell: «month. lta-tlng at e120 1 mo. Gdl• YES. MA'AM ..i~E A~SWER IS OINIOUS ... 1187 Nit.., SentreiE. AC.SR. PS, P8, 25.000 ml•. EIICel. cond. Mu• .... CeH 304-1711473. 2453. 114-211-1522. Gun ·cabin at, .oHd walnut. holck . 71 Autos 1918 Cutl•• Cl••· Runt Ike naw. :19.000 mM•. A..ao.• AC. cruile. lilt. AM-FM .. . . ,. CaM pi•• outfit. 8100. Coil 114441-7812. A rtifiC117fl, Chrfttrmstreawllh .orne decor. 1200. c.n e, 4- s Ia or a · • F WESTERN REO CEDAR • Chen~el Ruttlc •nd leveled Up SlcNng • Deck Mat.Ws 114-448-0338. BE AfJTIRJ L APARTMENTS AT ILIDOEr PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES, 531 Jockoon Auto Parts AcceiSOrles 8ancterd dutch•. New 11 ft. TMdam axle t...tl•. prettuN pi•-. a throw out rtinforoed iOngul, 7,000 lb. «) !1881)p NfA,Inc be•lng. w.trlnty·12 moe. CVC .1 .395. Cell 114-441-91141-~========;::========::..,jolnto-ol .,.... Col 114-379•ft• I PM. f)220 or 304-171-1758. Hard alii. hldlory. flrewoodfor•le. Bkltruckloed, •so 614-317-0322. Now •ccapting ..,pllc.tlont for 2 bedroom ep.tments. fultv .,.. Din1tt11 •10t1nd up to 1496. Wood uble w·l ohW. •28& to •at&. Alv• Rd .. 614-441-7398. 304-892-2588. J1 M Firewood-Herd wood. Large "''*"l.~od. ne dollY..,., Coil Mixed hard wooclllebt. I 12 pw lluncle. Conulnina approll. Ph ton. Ohio Pllllll C'o .. PorMroy. Ona beti'oom furnished or unfurnblhad ep.-tment -. Mlddl• port Alto 2 ba~oom hou .. In Addison. Ctll 814-992-15304or Beech Str•. Middleport. Ohio, 2 ba"'oom furnilhad apertment. utlttl• pekt,. ref•ences. Phone & Ohio.. 514-446-4338. Sof• •d chlirt priced from e3115 to T•bl• •nd up to t125. 111<»•-t390 to IUS. Aedln.. t 2215 to •1150. Wether, .75. Dry..-• • 75. Skeggs -A ppN.,c.t. 571 Upper Fwnlllwd one bedroom apt. a!Nit• on!y, no pets. cell aft• I USED· Bltdl, dr••••. bedroom tutc•. O..kl, wringer washer, • cemplela line of uMd t.un•ure. NEW- Weetem bool• e35. Workboott I 18 6 up. (Steel & oolt toe). Coil 814-445-3159. 614-992·8886. 614-441-3780. 2 8R . epts. 8 clo..tt, ' kttdt.,._ appl. furNthed. W•har-0,...hook-up, ww C«PII. n_.., pMited, deck. From •17&. Senior Chll:ent Wtioome. Re· .,C¥, Inc. Aptt:. Call 304-~7610•. or 471--5381 or 1!175-- ...,.Ins- •99. ... - . •125. 30 1nc11 a• renpevocado. t71. 30 lnd-1 a• APARTMENTS, mo~le hornet, houMtl. Pt. Pt. . ent.-.dGtllipo-lis. 614-441-8221 . 76 I GNewe GJ 8porleLoalt <D lle!P1Inl Junior High Voula linda out Lucia shoplifts; Stephanie maeta her soap opera Idol. Q (D Dr. Who The Dafaf(s, Part· 304-1711-7841- the be- low lo form four 5imple words e~~J •(}) Cll •()) ® WHITE'S METAL DErEcrOI'\5- t SAYEt Buy m.. order Vki..,./ CD'I ll'ld Mag•ln•. c.II14-448-04S9. Nawtv mdecorllted IP.trnenlt 614-992· 5942 oft .. 5:00. . Honda CR 10 and Handl Mo· phMICI. loth •oellent GOndftion. ._.y_., 0 fovr Q:eorronge lettet5 or Krombled worQ s M 1:00 (D Bonlnu: The Loll - g - 0 1 ... 4whool. . Ch-.::k for tpecl.. on ALL ModMII. 8ig . .CDurw . ..ocked rnodelt. Ron Allison. 1210 Second Ave., G81Upolit. Olhi• St., Gallipolt. NEW- e pc. wood group- •399. Uvlng room ...... t119- 11598. Bunk beet. wtch beddln9' 1249. Full tile m,..reu & taundltton thrllng· e89. Recliner• Rafrlg•ator frott· free-whfte. e126. Refrigw.. or frott-fr ... Pomerov. 2 bect"oom 8pt. Parttv tlpdhed in NeylortRun. Sean· lty dapMit. C.ll aft.- &p.m. Epl-· wv. Ph. 1-304-171-4130. Now ~ndutlld•whMI••· WED •• NOV. 9 -'~~~:t;~' S@\tg{\}A-fG£~~! :::: _ _ _ _...,;,_ _ fd ited by CLAY R. POLLAN - - - - - - - EYE NINO At. 31 Cycle 511•. Southside. Wheefd'llir•IWN or ueed. 3 w ...... "eetric ICOOI . .. C1ll Ro...,. Mobilly collect, 1·114- .....,., 7 mo. old I-ring hens. C.ll 992-3711 . EOH. 814-992-5724 eft• 1 :00 "' 992-5119. M · - -RM 121. varyOood ......·ooncl1988 ..:ruW tlon. E dr•. Cltl114-992· 7291 • ..... 1:00. 54 M ilc. Merchandise SWAIM AUCTION & FUANII'UAE 82 Complete houtehald furnil~ngt· AI bedding. Nstic bunk beds with rustic ch•t. v•latv of sol• & ~tlrt--tll on •-'e. E.:ellent used ll)pllill'lcetChrllt:Mit toyt now In Pock. Owriltmtt t.viWIY• now being tlken. Plut fln ..dng avalllble with tpproved credft. At. 141 in Cent•arv·'A mile on Unooln 3716. E.O .H. Apartment for Rent Household Goods Ap.tment for rent. •225 t month. Deposit ~uired . 614992-5724. After lpm or 992- Smell mobile home. Upper At. 7 . Ret. & dep. required. C.ll 44 61 VIRa't Fwnkure Open dllltt. Mon.· SI!It- 5,00, 304-5711-3788. 41 •eoo. con 114-251-1924. co~rters. ent. Ov..ookl pll'kA rht•. W..k to IChoolt. Downtown. •375• mo. plus utllh:i•. DepotiC & ..,...,ceo. Cell 514-441-4928. evahbta Utllltl• paid. 1225. p..- month. depotlt required. C.H 4 · 8 PM . For Sale: 1!18-Vifrt~~ge 121155 traits-, Very niCEI houl8. 2 bedrooms. b8t em ant . 1832 Lincoln Heights. 8200. Ref•Mice end Cell 614-245-5883. 1980 P.triot 14x50, wath.-_& dryer, IC, front porch Wrlh •wnln_a. Tllla ov" p.,-mtm& Fwnllhed apt. Ne• HMC. 1 BR. oondAve., furnished efflden.ltlrting II 1178 a mo. including 3 bedroom wtth b•ement ·wtt• & ft•beae. Single 8duttt nltul'lll g•. central llr. clly ontv. C. l'f4-441-*7 or w•t•. Convenient location. Ref- 44$.2802. erenc.end dapotit. Rer'!l 1300 month. No pets. Call 814--448- Redecorated fu rniahed et. 258 1288 olter 8 PM . State. Adurts onlr- •50 depa.it. 3 bedroom home on Rt. 141 In 198424K52tectlonal. 38Rt., 2 full bM... grllllt room. E IICel. oond. French City Brokage, LukuriOIII Tara Townhoul8 .., artmants. Eleg.,t 2 ftoort, 2 BR .. lull both upotall-o. oowd• room downstairs, CA., dlt· twuh•. dilpoul. prlv ..e en· tr.,oe. prlv•te enclot.t Pllio. poot,. pl.,-ground. UtiUti• not inctJdad. Starting m t298 P• mo. can e14-387-1850. Television Viewin,; 1911 Honda 200 X 3 wheel.-. Jarm Pl. lOANS UP TOt 10. 000-Resutts ae Buv or $ell. AN trine An1kfu-. 1 124 E. MMn ltrMt. Porn•oy. Houn: M,T.W 101.m. ta lp.rn •• Sundlw' 1 to lp.m. 114-992· ~~~~N~~bK~9~.~1~9!8!8~----------------------~p~~~m~w~o!y=rM~~~~~~·~O~h~~~=---lr--:;::;:;:;:~i~~:o:ai~ly~~~:;;:~1~3~ Motorcycles 74 O.kote Home. Built on your bt. 112.1115 & up. I•• our Model. CoM 1·114-881-7311 . For lease Comm•dll B.. ding far lt•a. Loen "'"..teed reu•••• of 19 KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Antiques 170-HI1. 22 Money to 2 53 Space for Rent Hous• Upp• At. 7, 1Uitabte for offie. speu C.ll $1&-441- Oell•ship log Hom•. Your "*"' Wednndey, November 9,1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 31 Jole de vlvre 33'l.ast Spanish queen 34 One or the Four Horsemen 37 Terminated 39 Baffled 1;;--t--t--+41 Company symbol 44 Hashhouse 4~ One kind or song 46"Theof Anne Frank" 47 Sicilian city ' • DAILY CRYPJ'OQUOTES- Here's how to work it: Ill AXYDLB-AAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apOstrophes, the length and ·ronnalion of the words are all hinls. Each day the code letters are different. .... CRYPTOQUOTE 11-9 TZH PTZ GXK GDNXRN XDN QMDnarttne sa-. a You Can • 0--YiceQ 11:30e ~ G 1 Star Tolllghllhow ~=·- CQKWXRQ WX T Z D N WK RDBXW Z K W T GKQJ XKEQN PKQR T MTH • • ·' FDUDSDARM Cll Alto«lc 1 1 Art I'DtUm ~~rQ a iiJA Today ~~~=·?'"'" • ill 'Night Haet' C88 Late Night Kevin and Frank are . .. PTZ. Q.B DZBRQNKSS Yeetenla)''a Cryptoquote: NO MATIER WHETHER THE CONSTm.JTION FOLLOWS THE .FLAG OR NOT, ·THE SUPREME COURT FOLLOWS TilE ELECTION . RETURNS. - F.P. DUNNE . •• . C) 1189 King Fut.,eo Syndicole, Inc. ' �·~-··-· ---- -·-- ~· .,......--•· ...... ----- -- ' ~---- Ohio Lottery Viola AL CyYo~ng honoree Daily Number 282 Pick 4 1723 Page 4 Super Lotto 3-9-11-16-23-32 We Reserve The Right To Clearing tonight . Low near 30 . Friday, s unny, highs near 45. • limit Quantities STORE HQIJRS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. NEW SALESMAN - Mark Sell'les, of Danville, new 1alesman at Pomeroy's , Smltb-Nel- Motors, says he would like lo conUnue serving put customers. Searles comes to Smith-Nelson with approximately seven years of experlellce In selling cars In Melp County. Searles and bls wile, Judy, are the parents of twcr"cblklren, Brian and Joy. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., NOV. 6 THRU SAT., NOV.12 Pomeroy court news Eight persons were fined and six others forfeited bonds In the rourt of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Todd Calllrotte, Columbus, $43 and costs, driving Jell of center; Matthew Dillard, Rutland, $63 and costs, operating under suspension; Harry L. Barton, Pomeroy, $375 and costs, driving while Intoxicated; Tim Smith, Guysvtlle, $375 and costs, driving while Intoxicated, and $47 and costs. speeding. Also fined were Douglas Burns, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, open container; Larry Gilmore, Middleport, $63 aand costs, ex· plred plates, and $20 line on a seat belt violation; Joseph Tucker, - ~ctne, $375 and costs, driving whlle Intoxicated, and $63 and costs, no operator' s liCense: and Darlene Shane, Portland, $63 and costs, expired license plates. Forfeiting bonds were Wlllam J. Reltmlre, Pomeroy, $63, explfed license; Charlene Work· mlm, Rockhill, W. Va., $43, wrong way on a one-way street; Douglas Rollins, Pomeroy, $375, driving while Intoxicated, and $63, driving without a Itcense; Donald Maye, Pomeroy, $38 lor letting his dog run loose alter repeated warnings; Jackie McDaniel, Pomeroy. $63, open container: and Edwin Ash, Ra· cine, $43, assured clear distance. $ 2.9 Cube Steak •••••!B•··· 2 . Tu. rkeys ••••••••••••••••• 79·( 'J <::.. 10-22 LB. AVG. LB. MIXED Fryer Parts ••••• !~ .. ~. 49< GRADE A $129 Chuck Roast •••••••• HOMEMADE PORK $ 19 Sa.usage ••••••• ~ ••!'.... 1 Whole Fryers •• !~ .... 59< LB. Bacon •••••••••••••• !~ .... usage ••• !~ ••• $ 119 Am Electric Power ....... .. .... 27'!. AT&T ...... ............ .... ........... 28¥, ..shland OU ...... ... .. .. ...........34',2 Bob Evans .... .. .. ... .... .. ...... .. .16% Charming Shoppes .... .. ........ 15'4 City Holding Co .. .. .. .. .... ....... 30 Federal Mogui .. .... .... .. .... ... .51:Y. Goodyear T&R .. .... .. ...... .....50% Heck's .... ..... ....... ... ,. .••......... Lettuce •••• ~ ••••••• :~A: 2/$1 'FLAVORITE ' $ 149 2°/o Milk . QUARTERS Lottwy numbel'8 ' CLEVELAND (UPI) - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number Shedds Spread.~. 3 /$1 . . Ticket sales totaled $1,220,234.50, with a payoff due of S508,419.50. PICK-4 7729. PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $:1J8,858, with a payoff due of , PJCK-4 $1 straight bet pays . $5,364. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $447. ' ' ' DAIRY LANE Crackers •••••••••• !~ .... 89( Ice Cream •••••••••••• BOUNTY BIRDSEYE 112 GAlLON Paper.Towels •••••••• 19 < Cool Whip •••••••:::••• 69< • • 2 LITER •nnt 389. ~.106. ,GAL. •••••••••••••• Weather South Central Ohio Partly cloudy today, with highs between 65 and 70, Becoming windy tonight, with showers likely alter midnight and a low between 50 and 55. Showers Thursday morning, with highs between 60 and 65 but tempera· tures falling to near 50 late In the day. The probability of preclpita· lion Is near.zero today, 70percent tonight and 90 percent Thursday. Winds will be from the south at ' 10 to 15 mph today and from the south at 15 to 25 mph tonight. Pu&IJ has taken a special interest the meeting. Shields said he By NANCY YOACHAM In this deal, Shields added , since would release more a bout the Sentinel News Start Pugh has been Involved In the workshop as soon as the date Is Kim Shields, Meigs County's director of development, and the · project since It began back In confirmed. Bids were opened by the Meigs County Commissioners April and was the one who made are questioning why the Ohio the original .analysts of the comlsstoners for a new EMS squad for Pomeroy. Bids of Department of Development Is project. The total package, which in· $59,614 from the Horton Co., taking so long 19 approve the eludes a low interest loan from a Columbus, and $61,879 from release $24,000 In Community local bank and matching money McLain Specialty Vehicles, And· Development Block Grant fund· from the loan applicants, erson, Ind. were received. At the tng that Is to be part of a . loan amounts to approximately request of Bob Byer, the bids package to a Meigs County $70,000. wer e tabled pending r eview by business. Shields anticipates knowing the Meigs EMS Board of TrusThe $24,000 had been set aside something about the release of · tees. The commissioners expect earlier by the commissioners for by the end of the week. · to receive a recommendation the funds a business that ended up locating In regard to another matter, whether to accept the low bid by In Mason County, W.Va. Once the Shields said he hils tentatively their ~ov . 23 meeting. . other business went to West A low bid of $9,105 from scheduled for Dec. 8, an after· Virginia, the funds were to be noon economic development Hartley, Inc., on a project to held until another project quall· workshop. At this works!lop, widen the garage doors lor fled lor the money. representatives f~J!;!m the Ohio Rutland EMS, was accepted by Shields reported Wednesday to Department of -nevelopment the commissioners. The bid from the Meigs Courity Commission~ would present guidelines lor the Hartley was reviewed by Kim ers that Betsy Gillin. ODOD's Larry Bank& of Banks Construction. The building WORK PROGRESSING - This 6,000 square development of projects, explain Shields and meets specified regional repr!)sentative for this will be leased to Family Dollar which anticipates fool brick-front building located near the of projects that are criteria. A total of$9,6241n CDBG the kinds lind problems . area, continues to opening In early December. Intersection of Mill and Second St.ln Middleport Is usually funded, and make sug· funds was approved lor the the loan proposal. with expected to be completed by Dec. I, according to Shields said that although he gestlons a bout the kinds of Rutland project. Information that are needed In Finally , a $400 tnterdeparthas tried, he has been unsuccesscommls· mental transfer was approved project proposals. The ful In meeting Giffin's requests stoners were enthusiastic about for Meigs Juvenile Court. for Information. He has lnstl· such a workshop and suggested Next week's meeting of the gated the help of Professor that In addition to local businesscommissioners wtll be held 1 Dwight Pugh, of Ohio Untversl· and chamber of commerce p.m. on Friday, ·Instead of on men ty's Innovation Center, to better members, prospective borrowWednesday. so the commissionexplain the loan package. Hope· ers and anyone else Interested In ers may attend a meeting of the tully, Shields said, Pugh's sum· mary of the project will suffice the economic development of Southeastern Ohio Association of and the funds will be released. Meigs County should be Invited to Commissioners and Engineers. wide underground tunnel. Is rowed to locations In Arizona, WASHINGTON (UPI) -'-The expected to be the largest parti· Colorado, llllnols, Michigan, Ener~ Department today· secle accelerator - or atom- North Carolina, Texas and lected Te)<as as the preferred site .Tennessee. ·-for~ tt~· blllton.aupel'e9nd'uet< · sma,~her .._ In the -world. Tile · The Texas site Is located In tunnel will cover an area 17 miles lng supercollider, ending a lren· Ellis County. about 30 miles long and 15 miles wide and will zled competition among job· was the refusal of the Republican campaigns for Bush and Ohio COLUMBUS,. Ohio (UPI ) tile Dallas-Fort Worth south of contain 10,000 huge superconhungry states to host what Is hierarchy to endorse Bush In the Ohio Republicans, buoyed by Senate and House Republicans metropolitan area. Waxahachie, touted as the biggest sclentlltc _ductlng magnets. primary season last February President-elect George Bush's credited togetherness and coopThe device will send beams of Texas, Is currently the major topheavy victory In the Buckeye eration during the campaign for project In history, Texas officials when former Gov. James Rhodes protons racing In opposite direc- town tn the area. said. and Cuyahoga County RepubliCobey Chase, an official with State, talked boldly Wednesday their successes. Energy Department officials . tions around the underground can Chairman Robert Hughes Senate and House Republicans about taking over the Statehouse track at nearly the speed of light. Texas' Washington office, said notified Gov. mll Clements In a were angling for an scored modest gains. Absent In 1990. The payoff comes when the the project was expected to phone call to his Austin office at endorsement. "Who are their candidates?" were spokesmen lor the cam· beams collide, releasing a create 4,500 construction jobs 8:31 a.m. CST, telling him that "The Bush people had a good chortled Democratic State Chair· palgns of Republican Senate 2,000 permanent jobs for the and shower of subatomic particles the department's recommenda· campaign," conceded Ruvolo. "I man James Ruvolo when M · nominee George Volnovich and tliat scientists will study to learn Lone Star state. Overall, he said, tlon was Texas, state officials In salu Je them for that. They picked two GOP Supreme Court candl· heard about the GOP's plans. more about the nature of energy the project would pump $20 Washington said. state to build a one mldwes tern ·'We are serving notice that the dates, all of whom lost. billion In new economic activity and matter. Energy Secretary John Her· firewall around , and th ey Vice President Bush and his 1990 campaign Is going to begin The supercoutder will be 20 Into Texas over the next25years. rlngton called a news conference In her e. 1 brought everybody To win the project. Texas today," Republican State Chai r· running mate, Sen. Dan Quayle times more powerful than the today to end more than a year of wish we'd been able to do that. man RotJert Bennett told a of Indiana, scored an Impressive largest existing particle acceler· lawmakers approved legislation post-election press conference. 10-polnt victory over Massachu· They spent $1.4 million In Ohio speculation. The site selection that will provide $1.1 billion In ator, Fermllab In Illinois. now goes to President Reagan, state funds for the supercollider "We are putting our team setts Gov. Michael Dukakls and and we spent $300,000. When the competition began who must make the final decision Bennett said the Republican his running mate, Sen. Lloyd together. " when Reagan makes the final on the site lor the $4.4 bllllon last year, 25 states submitted 35 party will boast good candidates Bentsen of Texas, carrying all "It won't work, " countered sites to the government for decision on siting. project. for statewide office In 1990, when The announcement that Texas Ruvolo, who said his troops will but 11 counties . The supercollider, an oval- consideration. The list was nar· crucial election lor governor .the Bush's 477,000-vote margin ec· had won the project set off be ready with a "better stable of shaped, 53-mile-long, 10-foot· comes along. That list will celebrations In the state's Wa· candidates." He pointed out that lipsed the one rolled up by Cleveland Mayor George Include in statewide contests Tuesday , President Reagan over Jimmy shlngton office. Volnovlch, he said. "there was only one with no Carter in 1980. "We're going nuts over here' " Voinovlch, who In the mid· "We had a united Republican incumbent, and we won." Cobey said. 1980s was viewed as the Republl: Ruvolo said the fact that voters party In this campaign, and Texas officials scheduled a cans' best hope statewide, could news conference lor 12:30 p.m. in seem to want to stick with that's what made the differ· collect only 43 percent of the Incumbents will benefit Demo- ence," said Keith McNamara, Washington to detail their site. popUlar vote against Incumbent In recent weeks, governors of crats. In two years. Democrats Ohio ' chairman of Bush's A minor accident at 5:04p.m. Wednesday on S!t. 124, at the Democratic Sen . Howard Met· campaign. most of the ttnallst states came to hold every statewide admlnlstra· intersection of CR 13, near Rutland, was reported to the zenbaum. . He lost by 602,000 Washington for one more round · tlve office. Gallla-Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol. McNamara said a key strategy Continued on page 8 Bennett and the leaders of the of lobbying Herrington, underlln· Troopers said James R. Bowen, 36, Rt. 2, attempted to turn lng the stakes Involved In snaring right onto CR. 13, but couldn' t negoUate the turn, so he backed the estimated $4.4 billion project. up and his truck-tractor struck the front of a tractor-trailer State olllclals have salivated operated by Pearl E . Hutchinson, 59, Wellston. over the economic bonanza the Damage was minor to bo th vehicles. No one was Injured. project would bring, and high· There was no ct tat ion. energy physics researchers are eager for sclentlttc advances it will make possible once its seven· to 10-year construction Is All Mlddle)iort village offices will be closed Friday In complete. observance of Veterans Day. Offices will open Monday as usual. Energy Department officials had said Herrington was making his decision on the basis of numerous factors , Including land acquisition costs, avallablllty of The Meigs County Co)lrt House will be closed Friday skUled. workers, geological conNovember 11, In observance of Veterans Day . siderations and transportation, housing and other "soclallnfras· tructure'' resources. Herrington had scheduled his A bridge one and one--half miles south of Albany on State news conference for after Elec· Route 681, which has been closed, Is scheduled to open lion Day In order to quell (Thursday), according to a spokesman for the Ohio Department concerns his decision would be of Transportation. However, the bridge will be closing again on polltlcally motivated. . Monday so that a culvert can be replaced. ODOT expects the Rea,gan' s must designate a site culvert replacement will take three days to complete. During formally before leaving office thiS closure, the same detour will be used which Is State Route Jan. 20. But while Congr'ess 143 to State Route 692 to State Route 32 to U.S. 50, the ODOT appropriated $100 million this spokesman said. year for researeh on the project, leglslal'ors still must decide whether the country can afford to proceed with construction of the gigantic project at a time of The resignation of Janett Call as a speech therapist was record federal budget deficits. accepted when the Meigs County Board of Education met In Scientists contend the United regular session. States must go ahead with the MEIGS REACT TEAM RECOGNIZED - The Patrol P011t. It was accepted by Robert Bowles, The board hired Michele Pratt as a speecl1, therapist for the risk being left super colltder or Melp County REACT team was preaented an pl'ellldent of the REACT team, as several other remainder of the clirrent school year and Issued bus driver behind In the technological race award Wednesd~ momlng by lhe Ohio Departmembers looked on, left. to right, front, Mary certificates to Eric Diddle of Carleton School and Rufus by other nations now pursuing meat of IDghway Safety and the Governor's Bowlee, Nathan Btgp, · Carl Nelson, and Ruby Browni!IS, Meigs Local District. Tile board amended the list of similar projects. The Soviet Safety Cernmltlee. Tbe Melp voup was Hysell; third row, Betty Biggs, Neal White, and Tratftc employees authorized to examine and-or release school 1 Unlop Is constructing a particle one of 15 orgaalzatlons In lhe slate to receive Guy D. Hysell, aad fourth row, Mary Snyder, Earl records. Bills were approved for payment. accelerator 1 % times larger awards of special achievement. Here to pre11ent Snyder, Jim Perkins, and Jed Web8ter. Continued on page 8 than Fermllab. the plaque was Lt. Daa Hendenon, Gallla-Melgs Texas will get $4.4 billion supercollider scientific project -Local news briefs-.. . . ~8 Key Centurion . ....... ... ......... 16% Lands' End ... .. ........ ........ ... . 23 ¥, Limited Inc .. .. .. .. ...... .. ........ 26% 'Multimedia Inc .................... 70 Rax Restaurants .... ......... .. .. . 3% Robbins & Myers .... ............ 12',2 Shoney's Inc ........ ..... ......... .. 7'!. Wendy's Inti .... ..... ...... ......... 6% Worthington lnd ... .. .... ...... .. 21 Y. (City Holding Co. raised Its quarterly dividend lo $.15 from 1.13, payable Dec. 15; lo shareholders of record on Dec. 1. Its · 50-percent stock dividend Is payable Dec. 30: to shareholders of record on Dec. 16.) TOILET TISSUE 4 ROlL PKG. Um~ 99< 1 Por (01tom• Good Only At Pow oil's s..,. Va., 3/S109 Umit 3 Ptr (..,tom• Good Daly At Powoll'1 s.,. Valu "'"''·"" ••• COUPON • •• PENNINSULAR LOTSA POP 1911 26 Cents GOP concentrates on 1990 CRISPY SERVE . Roll Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce ud Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi . GRADE A FLAVORITE USDA CHOIC 2 SectiQns, 16 Pages A Multimed i a Inc. New~aper Officials question late release of grarit funds BUCKET PORK BALLARD'S 10 OZ. LINK OR Stocks Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November i 0, 1!J88 Vo1.39, No. 131 Copyrighted 1988 GRAN. SUGAR 4.25 LB. BAG $119 ··:~ . couPON MAXWELL HOUSE •MASTER BLEND COFFEE j34.5 oz. $4 99 limH 1 Per Customer Good Daly At Powoll'1 Sup11 Volu Good lun., Nov. 6 thou lot., Nov. 12, 1911 Patrol investigates minor wreck Closed on Veterans Day Court house closed Friday Bridge to reopen today Meigs board accepts resignation ' ' ' •• � 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 9, 1988 bostic duerr hoffner machir ransom