https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b9cd83aac8c40da22c18409b655f2086.pdf aaa1309b4f624ee1608ed3e3043777f0 PDF Text Text Nearly half of Ohio's .fanners have other jobs COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio farmers still depend heavily on off.farm Income, a 1988 Ohio State University survey has found. The Ohio Farm Household Longltudlnna l Study showed 48 percent of Ohio farmers have off. farm jobs a nd 44.4 percent of their spouses worked off the farm. This Is little change from last year' s survey res ults, says D. Lynn Fors ter, agricultural economist at Ohio Slate who runs the study. · "We don' t see much change In the number of farmers ahd their spouses working off the farm," Forster says. "That may lndl· cate stability in the Ohio fa~m economy; at leas t In the past 24 months we haven't had a lot more farmers go looking for other work or hav ing their spouses take off-farm jobs." The longitudinal study tracks the financial status of 900 Ohio farms and is an accurate Indica· tor of conditions In the state's farm economy, Forster says. This Is the second year of the study . The study showed that farmers and their spouses are dr lvlog trucks, working In factories, managing other businesses, doIng clerical work and working a hosi of other jobs. About 37 percent of the far mers who work off t he farm are In the manufact ur ing Indu stry, ear ning an average of $13.06 an hour. About half of the spouses who hold other jobs are employed In the service Industr ies With clerical and teaching jobs most common. Last year's average off-farm . salary for Ohio fa rmers wor king other jobs was $22,540 for about 1,700 work hours. Their spouses earned $12 ,810 for about 1,400 hours. The s tudy showed that 2 percent of the moonlighting far mer s worked In science and engineering fields with salaries of nearly $38,000. Producl!on and manufacturing jobs employed the most farmers, 24.6 percent, and paid the next· highes t salaries at $25,684. Adm inistrator, teacher and librarian jobs were the highpayin g positions for farm spouses. Water testing in private systems COLUMBUS (UPI) - More than 2 million Ohio households Chicago grain report CHICAGO (UP!) - The grain market fell to session lows about midday Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade, then recovered some of the losses a s • buying Interest picked up. Closing prices were mostly lower. Soybeans rallied ear ly on short-covering and Ideas that Thursday's losses were overdone. However, aggressive professional and commission hou se selling fot:eed the market from the highs. The weakness ih soybean meal also weighed on soybean values. Meal was pressured by technic al selling and liquidation amid Ideas the Soviet Union may not be back In the market in the near future. · Persistent rumors the Soviet Union had bought as much as 2 million tons of corn failed to stop the liquidation in the cofn pit. Basis levels at the Gulf improved during the day ln response to the Soviet rumors. Professional selilng kept wheat on the defensive. Losses on. 'the rest of the floor also pres- , sured wheat prices. At the close, corn was off 4 3,4 to up '6 , soybeans down 1 '6 to 11 'h , wheat off 3 'h to up 1 'h and oats down 2 'h to 3 cents. * depend on their own well, spring or cistern for drinking water. These residents should have their water tested annually to make sure It Is safe, says Karen Mancl, water specialist at Ohio State University. Water testing and treatment can often be expensive and Inconvenient, Mane! says, but it's the only way a homeowner can ensure a safe water supply. "People who use public water supplies pay for water testing and treatment through their water bills," Mancl says. "People using private water supplies don't have to pay those bills. but they can't be sure their water is safe without periodic testing." Testing water for every contaminant Is possible, but It can get expensive and Isn't really necessary, Manci says. Rhode Island has best paid fanners COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Farmers earn more per acre In Rhode Island than any other state. Allan Lines , agricultural economist at Ohio State University, says net income is $636 an acre In America 's smallest state. Wyoming ranks last at $2 an acre, while Ohio Js 24 th wlth a net Income of $61 an acr e. FHA to call in loans on 80,000 farmers NEW YORK (UPI) - The Farmers Home Administration plans to start contacting more than 80,000 farmers Tuesday to inform them their delinquent loans are subject to foreClosure, The New York Times reported Saturday. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, predicted that loans made to between 9,000 and lO,OOOfarms will be foreclosed by the Administration. The news .Was greeted angrily by Senate Dem ocrats who charged that the actio n was politi~ally timed so t hat notices, drafted by the Republican Rea-. gan adminstratlon, would not be sent until one week after the national elections . Of!!cial regu lations permitting the notices were published on . - Sept. 14 and became effective on Oct. 14. The Times said the notices could have been mailed out any time after Oct. 14 . "There' s no questio n what· soever that they ju st held these notices off to get past the election." Lea hy told t he Times. "They were as co ncerned a bout some of the congressional races as they were about the pres idential election." soli around the r oots when the soli Is moist, she says. This Is your best assurance that the soil will sta y in place around the roots. The less soil around the roots you dis turb, the better the tree's chance of survivaL Nurseries always wrap the root ball carefully In burlap while the tree is still in place, similar to the way a baby ls wrapped in a diaper . Avoid r ipping or tearing roots. You're probably taking a tree out of rich, highly organic soil and putting it Into heavier clay soli, Williams says. This also places the tree at risk. It 's important to make the new hole larger than the root ball and to mix peat moss or other organic ma tter Into it. In fa ct, try to mak e the soU In· the new location as close as possible to the type of soU ln which the tree grew, she says. The tree won't need fertilizer when it's transplanted but should be fer tilized the following·spring, Williams says. However, It wlll need a tho· rough watering when transplanted . Water it wellforthenext few years, so it grows enough roots and adapts to its new site, she says . Some species are easter to transplant than others , Williams says. Oaks and other types' that Expect farm size to keep growing COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Farm size is expected to keep growin g the rest of this century. .Luther Tweeten, agricultural economist at Ohio State University, says the rate of growth will be less than 2 percent annually with all farms not being affected equally . Growth is predicted by Increases In technology. opportunity cost of farm labor and real growth of off-farm income. Larger farms will tend to get bigger to take more advantage of size efficiencies. Slower gains in opportunity cost or labor- what farmers could earn elsewhere - ·and in off. farm income will have offsetting effects on farm size In the 1990s. send de.e p tap roots Into the ground when they're young m ay be more difficult to move . Avoid the common mistake of taking a tree from a shaded s ite and placing it in a sunny or windy spot, Williams says . The tree you transplant will also have to fit in the landscape size-wise and aes thetica lly. Don' t take one that won't look good In the yard or one tha t will grow large and wide and put it where it has little room to grow . Make sure the woodla nd t rees come from your own land or land that you have clearance to ente r, William s says. Stay off publlc land. Any digging and transporting should be done with minimal damage to the environment, Williams say s. Avoid dr iving over vegetation or crushing it In order to get the tree out of the ground. F inally, know what poison Ivy looks like without its leaves, Williams says. It still c auses Irritations th is time of year and can turn your woodland trip into November 13, 1·5 And our new computer system makes that good service even better. Call me. CAROl! SNOWDEN Corner of Third Ave. &·State St. Gallipoli, Oh. Phont 446-429.0 Homt· 446·4S18 ll"TI fAIIM Lrke a good ne1ghbor Stale Far m tS rnere A State Farm Insurance Companies · Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois 1987 BUICK LeSABRE local one owner featurM 21,000 low rYi1111, power 188t, power window1, power door IOckl. AM · FM·Cauette, etc, , charcoal gray uterklr. New Buick trade by local Insurance executive . ~.,.,- MTHDRAW YOUR MONEY MTHOUT PENALTY. .. l A Rate Watche~ CD is the ideal investment bt;cause you can get your money back Wlthoot penalt&es at four- month mtervals. This way, )'00 have the f~dom to change your mvestment strategy if you see mterest rates shift · Of course, the longer you keep a Rate Watcher CD the more it ""':"• for )'00· Because the rate is compounded monthlY and rises twiCe dunng the tenn. 100% YIELD 6.79% RATE LOO% YIELD 7.n% RATE 9.GOI YIELD 1986 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYAL BROUGHAM Immaculata condition, cower nat. window1. door locka, AM · FM-Canette, 37,000 ocat one owner mllea. Navy cruohe~ velour interior and matching exterior. WAS $11,900 Quality At Only S1 O,SOO 1986 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON PICKuf Here'a a good claan local truck that iolooking if a good job to do. Automatic tren1miaalon. power steering. V-8 engine. etc. look Value $1,600 Smith' 1 Discount - I 000 NOW ONLY $7.600 Low mitea. 8.65% RATE Third 4 Mmths Stamd 4 Mon/111 Fin14Mmths Ini. . RATE 18.001-YBD So the first four months, y<>.1'll earn 7%. From five 1o eight !llOilths, its 8%. And I ran nine months to the end of the tenn· you'll get a hefty 9%. · ' So if it's a ~P.Ut investment you're craving for, open :i new Rate W!ldu CD With as little as $2,000. For complete details, call or stop by any cmvenient Central1hlst office. 1987 FORD AEROSTAR VAN Digital olectronic duh, TV. power wlndowo. power door locka, tilt, crului and all the goodito. Low mil ... 512,900 MIDDUPORI, OHIO 446-0902 992-6661 • ' ' Tonight, low In mid 40s. Tuesday, partly cloudy, hlgbs near 70. Chance ol ratn 28 percent. • at e Pomeroy- Ohio. State Representative Jolynn Boster and State Senator Jan Michael Long today announced the Meigs County Health Department has received grants total· tng $72,335 for the continuation of several local programs. There programs include thhe maternal and child health program, the dental sealant program and the weight control program . The maternal and child health program has been given $60,000, an Increase In funds from the total amount received the previous year. Included In the program are both a prenatal clinic and a child health program. Four registered nurses work at the clinic and a physician cruise. AM ·FM-Caa· 1ette. 14" ' aluminum wheel•. rear defroster. .WEARING THE FLAG -President-elect George Bub wears a small American nag In pocket ol his coat u he greeted well-wishers ou llllde the ~brlst Memorial Chapel Sunday. Bush, along with his wife, Barbara, and mother, Dorothy, attended services at the church. The nag was given to Bush after he left services. 1JPI Economics top .priority for B~h WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Office of the Presldent-Eieet was open for business today, with George Bush said to be giving high priOrity to economic policy as he assembles a new administration for a historic transfer of power. As Bush enjoyed some postelection rest and recuperation In . Florida during the weekend, his senior advisers continued wor k on a 73-day transition that promises a major turnover of faces, If not policy, from the Reagan era. Today, his core transition team was to be in place, ensconced in a set of of!lces prepared by the General Ser.vlces Adminlstration and set to confront a series of decisions on the shape, style and · substance of his presidency. Hoping to send a message of reassurance to Wall Street, Iran· sition co-director Craig Fuller said Sunday that selection of a team to chart economic policy was "priority one" for the new administration. At the same time, he Indicated Bush Is In no hurry to veer from the economic course followed by President Reagan. In particular, Fulle r disavowed a call last week by . Martin Feldstein, who has served as an economic adviser to Reagan and Bush, for a further decline In the battered dollar to reduce the nation's huge and problematic trade deficlt . " President Reagan Is still' In office. The economic policy Is set by the current, sitting admlnls· traqon and we're not going to rush out to suddenly Issue statements that reClect ... a change In policy," he said. "We see no reason to change the policies that are In place right now with respect to the dollar. " Bush set a rapid pace for the transition just 12 hours after his victory over Michael Dukakis by tapping James Baker, the shrewd and savvy Texan who managed his presidentilll campaigns In 1980 and 1988 and who is regarded as perhaps his most trusted adviser, as secretary of state. · Due to the close relationship between the two men, going back more than two decades to their days In Houston, Baker Is expected to wield broad Influence well beyond the traditional purview of his Cabinet post. While shrugging off suggestions that Baker might serve, In effect. as a "deputy president," Fuller acknowledged on the NBC News program " Meet the Press' ' that "he' s a man of extraordi· nary capablllty, ~omebody that George Bush has come to rely on for many, many years. " "He will certainly have influ· ence beyond foreign policy, " Fuller said, "but there will be other strong members of the Cabinet who will have their say ln . foreign policy Issues as well. 1 Section. 10 Pogeo November i4. 1988 Mu~imedla Inc. 25 Centt visits weekly to examine clients. Immunizat ions are also adminis· tered In the child health program, as well as dental care and some home visits. It has been In operation since the late 1970's. "The number of clients taking advantage of this Important program Is growing every year, and the state has responded to this growth by Increasing funds for the program yearly, " Boster and Long state. A relatively new program ln Meigs County which Is receiving much recognition is the dental sealant program. Established In July, 1986, It offers free dental care to children In all local schools. This yeqr, the dental sealant program received $7,000 from the state to help with operating expenses and supplies. A dentist and assistants travel to the schools, teaching teh children the importance of good dental hygiene and Inspecting the mouths of youngsters. About 75 to 80 percent of the students received their parents' permlssion'to take part In the free dental examlns. "The dental sealant program was the first or Its kind In Southeast Ohio and we are proud that it ls now serving as a working model for health depart· ments in other counties Interested in tmplementlng similar programs," said Boster and Long. The weight control program In Meigs County recelved$5,335 this year. The program Is open to anyone lnthe community Inter· ested ln learning about nutrition and weight control. Classes are taught twice a week In the evenings and clients attend once a week for' a period of six weeks. After the course Is concluded there are follow-up visits with clients as well. "Cardiac related deaths ate very high in Meigs County," noted Boster and Long. " Weight control Is a good preventive strategy for lowering cholesterol and maintaining good health. " Anyone Interested ln receiving additional Information about these program should contact the health department at 992-6626. Interest renewed ·in/school income tax COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) scheduled for Tuesday and are The Ohio General Assembly has expected to last three days. This a renewed Interest in the optional week's post-election activity school district Income tax as a could wind up business for the means of raising money for · year. faltering school districts. There are no. major bills that The House Ways and Means need to be passlld before the end Committee has scheduled a hear- of the year, but House members Ing Tuesday afternoon on var tous and senators will be trying to move their pet bills to the versions of the school district income tax, which was enacted ln calendar. 1981 but repealed two years later Anything that Isn't passed when local governments claimed before llnal adjournment wUI It cut Into their revenue baae. •· have to start throll&'h the process Only 55 percent of the school all over again In January, operating levies passed last because bllls die when a two-year week, and school officials are session ends. The Senate may act on heavilylooking for additional financing alternatives. · lobbied legislation to make the A bill permltt1ng an Income tax Oblo Tu mplke Commission Into a of up to 1 percent by vote' of the superagency for highway bondpeople In a school district could Ing, and to keep the tolls on the pass the Legislature before the turnpike when Its Initial debt ls week Is out. ret ired In 1992. A slm liar bill is In House and Senate sessions are the House. The Senate also may adopt a blll, favored by Ohio Edison and other electric comp111Jles; reducIng the public utlllty tax on the Perry nuclear power plant. The only certainty thus far Is that the House plans to concur In Senate changes to a heavilysponsored bill making it a crime for an AIDS carrier to sell or donate his or her blood knowing that lt wtll be used for transfusion. VIolation- of the law w.ould carry a one-to-10 year !)rison term, a $5,000 nne, or both. Blood banks permit dopors who know or suspect they are AIDS virus carriers to secretly designate their blood for research rather than for · transfusion. · Senate-passed legislation banning corporal punishment /pad· dltng) In schools unless other- wise decided by local school districts wlll be taken up Tuesday evening In·the House Education Committee. The controversial bill, supported by Gov. Richard Celeste, cleared the Senate las~ May op an 18-14 vote. Licensing radon testing companies will be the subject of discussion Wepnesday morning in the House Health and Retirement Committee. Legislation has been developed to protect consumers from unscrupulous companies which test homes for radon gas and make repairs If any gas Is detected. Radon Is a colorless, odorless radioactive gas which occurs naturally In the ground, and may seep Into basements, causing cancer to the Inhabitants over a long period of exposure If Improperly vented. Atlantis crew in final practice for blastoff CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. to blast off for real on the 27th (UP!) -The crew of the shuttle shuttle mission around Nov. 30, Atlantis, decked out In bulky although the date could slip a day spacesuits, climbed aboard their or sobecauseofworktoreplacea ship early today for the final balky valve In a hydraulic unit. hours of a practice countdown To make the practice countsetting the stage for blastoffln 16 down as realistic as possible, the days on a secret military shuttle crew put on bright-orange mission. 70-pound spacesuits that are part Atlantis' s crew - commander of a new emergency ball out Robert "Hoot" Gibson, co-pilot . system Implemented In the wake Guy Gardner, Richard '"Mike" of the Challenger disaster. Mullane, Jerry Ross and William "Wish It was launch day," Shepherd - left their quarters Gibson said at the launch pad about 7:45a.m. EST and headed Sunday under a clear blue sky. tor launch pad 39B, duplicating "We want to save some of this launch-day procedures In a fuilweather lor another couple of scale slmlllatlon required of all weeks." shuttle Cllers. Asked how pre·Clight preparaAll five were strapped Into tions were going, Gl bson said: Atlantis' split-level crew cabin "It looks pretty good so far." by 8:50 a.m. as the countdown, Meanwhile, half a world away, conducted in secrecy, ticked Soviet engineers were readying down toward zero. the first Russian space shuttle, The astronauts are scheduled Buran, lor its unmanned malden bias toff at 10 p.m. EST today _ 6 as night engineer, seated dl· a.m. Tuesday N,Ioscow time _ rectly behind the two , pilots. from the Baikoriur Cosmodrome Mullane will sit to Ross s right In Soviet Central Asia. A launch and Shepherd will ~e strapped In try Qct, 29 ended In !allure 51 alone on the cabin s lower deck. seconds before liftoff whim a Mullane and Shepherd wlll trade service gantry malfunctioned. places lor.re-~~try. Because Atlantis's flight Is a Atlantis s terminal countclassified mtiltary mission to down demonstration test," a launch a spy satelllle all major traditional milestone In a shut· details are being k~pt secret tie's launch processing, began even seemingly harmless lnfor: Sunday at 7:40 a.m. EST. The matlon such as where the astra- test Is designed to give astronauts and ground engineers a nauts will sit for launch. Gibson, however, said he and last chance to practice the final Gardner will occupy the front left stages of the complex procedure and right seats of the crew cabin required to launch a space respectively with Ross, servtn 11 shuttle. Toxic landfill fire keeps neighbors away Flreflghtlng efforts were exMILTON, N.Y. (UPI) - A fire In a controversial Saratoga pected to continue over the next County landfill sent toxic fumes several days, accordlngtoMilton Into the air for. a third day, fire officials. The sourcee of the blaze and keeping 30 families away from their homes while authorities . what exactly Is burning ln the fought unsuccessfully to smother 78-acre dump remain unclear, officials said. the blaze. "The firefighters are taking all The famUies, living within a the necessary precautions, wearhalf.inlle or the landfill in the ing full gear and washing down town of Milton, were first ortheir equipment with soap and dered lrom their homes as a water when they are !inished," precaution Friday evening after Baker said. tests showed the smoke was Results of a crucial test for toxic. . Paul Lent, director of the cancer-causing PCBs, conducted county's emergency services, by the state Health Department, said Sunday afternoon the fami· were not released Sunday as lies were permitted to return expected, he said. home for no more than 45 The stubborn landfill fire was mlnu tes to collect needed discovered about 12:20 a .m. · possessions. · Friday and burned unabated "They went home and then resisting through the weekend, went back out again," said efforts of firefighters brought In Barney Baker, county fire coordinator, adding that tile families from departments throughout would stay a third night at the Saratoga County. Workers from New England Rock City Falls firehouse, about Marine Contracting, a toxic 3 ~ miles north or Milton. • Tire Bank 11tat MoRis Things Happen. GAWPOUS, OHIO CJII PONTIAC We oold it now. 8.000 low mlleo. SAVE THE CENTRAL TRlNf COMB\NY Pick4 4571 Super Lao • "I back the family insurance 15ellwith good neighbor service." 53195 488 . 1984 CHEVETTE 4 DR. If you like to watch your rates, oonsider investing in a Rate Watcher CO from Centrallrust. This 1-year CD offers you an escalating rate of return throughout the term with built-in withdrawal options. Daily Number County health department gets . • grants to contmue programs - Only 33.000 low mlleo. Automatic, factory air conditioning. power steering. Low mil tioga cau in thla price range ora hard to find. Ohio Lottery 1-23~23-33-35-36 No.133 RAn - L Pages 34 • HOLIDAY CRAFT FESTIVAL ·-- I an unpleasant expedition. I French Art Colony 530 First Avenue Sunday, - • cage preview results Individuals should be careful when transplanting seeds COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Every fall. some folks try to transplant sm all woodland trees to thei r yards, but -the trees usually dle because they're not transplanted correctly, Barbara Williams of Ohio State University's home horticulture center says a tree should be prepared at least a year In advance. Choose a tree with a trunk less than 1 inch In diameter, Williams says. Larger trees n.eed special lifting and transport equipment that you probably don' t have. Then, root prune the .tree by cuttlng a cyftnder In the soU wi th a sharp-bladed straight-sided shovel about 15 to 18 inches from the tree trunk. This will stimula te the growth of many new roots next spring, which will help the tree take up nutrients and water after you lift It out of the ground and transplant it next fal L Nurseries often root prune a tree for two years before moving it A root-pruned tree should be ·moved the next fall, after Its leaves have dropped, Williams says. That means It's dormant and has a much better chance of surviving the move. Evergreens can also be transplanted In falL Transplanting doesn' t mean uprooting, Williams says. Carefu ily move the tree and the ball of ------- ·- SVAC Vance Clark, adminis tr ator of the Farmers Home Administra tion, qenied that the mailing of the notices was politically timed. " It d!dn' t have anything to do with the election," Clar k told the Times. "We just couldn't get ali the things do ne that we had to do before this, " Clark said. " We had to train thousapds ofpeopleoutin the field , and we just couldn' t do II any sooner." I CENTRAL ' - November 13, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page- D-8- Sunday Times-Sentinel I . (. \ cleanup company apparently However, they warned resihired by the dump's owners, dents who were not ordered from were using two bulldozers to tear their homes to stay Indoors and away the debris above the fire, switch off any alr Intake Lent said. systems.· The fire was located In one "hot The tandflll Is owned by John spot" about the size of four and Ross Rock, who have been football fields , but It had spread Involved In a legal battle with the underground to other areas or the state for years over its use for landfill, he said. dumping construction and demo· The bulldozers dumped tons of lition materials. sand on the fire trying to smother Last month, state Supreme It, Lent said. Court Justice Edward Conway Sixty firefighters were ordered Issued a temporary restraining to undergo hospital observation order barring the landfill from Saturday and several comreceiving more trash. plained of rashes, nausea, eye The owners have been charged and throat Irritation and other wltb operating the landfill with· !Ire-related ailments. All were out a permit, a spokeswoman for treated and released. state Attorney General .Robert The fire spewed white smoke Abrams said. throughout the day, occasionally She said state troopers have emitting clouds of blue, yellow stopped trucks headed for the and green fumes as well. The dump and found they were smoke also billowed over the hauling "Duff," the non-metallic resort city of Saratoga Sprlnp, 2 waste from household appliances miles east of Milton. . and junk cars that Is believed to Officials said the fumes were contain PCBs, or polychlorinated not life-threatening. biphenyls . '· CIIECKING IT OUT- Aalrollaull GUJ GartiDer (L) aad Mike MuDane (R) cbecllout o~ of the MYell emeraeney ep-eu bMketa a& _the Kennedy Space Center Sunday. The crew of the ~nd 1101t Challea1er miMion are at the apaee center takln1 part 1n pre-launch test. 1JPI . ,. . i. �------ -' • ' • ---- .' Monday. November 14, 1988 Commentary Page 2-The Daily Swlinel Pome~oy-Middlaport, Ohio Monday, November 14, 1988 NBA resuJts • The Daily Sentinel III Court Street Pomerey, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA ~~~ 8l!m~ r-r...... ....... ....-. ,.......,c:~,.,. ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT · Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Aulalant Publlaher/Conlroller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclation. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey should be le11 than 300 wcrds long. Alllettersare subject toedittngandmustbeslped wtth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned lette~s wlll be pubUshed. Letters shoukl be In good taste, addressing lsNH, not persC11alltles. Ohio GOP needn't take comfort in Bush's win - Veteran unwitting subject agreement In which the FDA alleges he violated FDA rules governing experimental drugs. The FDA has ordered Zackbelm to work under supervision and with only small numbers of patients. Rego, a VIetnam veteran, went to the San Francisco Veteran$ Hospital In 1982 for treatment of psoriasis. Zackhelm prescribed 6-AN, an ointment. Since the drug was experimental, Zackbelm was supposed to have Rego sign a consent form. But Rego says he didn't sign any form, and there Is no form In hla file. The 6-AN treatment was stopped after stx months w.hen Rego broke out with pustules.Later, Rego was diagnosed as having amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or Lou Gehrig's disease. It WASHINGTON- Mike Rego walked Into a Veterans Admlnls· tratlon hospital In 1982 seeking help for his skin condition and says he unwittingly became a subject In a medical experiment. A researcher at the San Fran· cisco Veterans Hospital recently was accused by the Food and Drug AdministratiOn of falling to get "Informed consent" from patients· before he used an · experimental drug on them. · Rego Ia one of 26 patients whose records Indicated that they may not have been adequately warned about the drug 6· amlnonlcotlnamlde or 6-AN. We first reported nearly a year ago on Rego and his struggle to find out more about the drug. Now the researcher, Dr. Herschel Zackhelm, has signed an Anderson and Spear Is an Incurable and fatal nerve disorder. R~go's attempts to lind out If there was a connection between 6-AN and the disease led the FDA to look Into Zackhelm's use of the drug. . Zackhelm disputed claims that Rego didn't know the drug was experimental, and dented any connection with Lou Gehrig's disease. The doctor told our aasoclate Stewart Harris that the paperwork Informing Rego of the experimental nature of the drug was lost. At the very least, Zackhelm said that he told Rego he was using an experimental treatment. U he did tell Rego, that was not renected In the medical files reviewed by FDA InVestigators. In fact, the Investigators re- By LEE LEONARD UPI stalebouse Reporier COLUMBUS - When Republican !\tate Chalnnan Robert Bennett surveyed tbe results of last Tuesday's electlon, he must have bee!llaoklllg at the stars In hla eyes through I'OIKOlored J)asaes. '"The gains ~·ve made In litis election wm lead us to victory In 19!Kl, when Ohio wm elect a Republlcan governor," pi'OIIOWICed Bennett. "We are extremely pleased with what we were able to accomplish." Gains? Accompllsh? 1be maiD accompUshlrient was made by VIce ·President George Busb, who ran an excellent campaign In strategy, personal appearances and media advertising, and swamped the Democratic candidate In Ohio oDCe again. The second accornpllshment !or the GOP was gaining a seat In the Ohio Senate when there was everything to loee. Twelve Republlcan senators Wl!l'e up !or election and not one of them lost In addition, the GOP picked off a most unlllrely Democratic district In Trumbull County, which at the same time turned In a 60 percent vote for Massscbusett.s Gov. Michael Dukakls. While the state RepubllcaD party may have psrtklpated In these contests by helping raise mODey and tum out the vote, there' sno reason for any backpattlng. , Republican Senate nominee George Volnovtch, who for the last three years was twted as the finest statewide candidate In the GOP stable. was burled by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D.Qhlo. Volnovlch spent more than $7mllllon, yet attractecloDly43pm centoftbe vote. He lost to Metzenbaum by more than did the 1982makesblft IIOIIIIDee, state Sen. Paul Pfeifer, un1mawn statewide at the tme. As for the other two state\nle races thla year, Democrata won them both, with Justice WOllam Sweeney and Judge Allee Rctie Resnick · prevaUing over RA!publlcan Judgeg Paul Matla and Joyce George for the Supreme Court. The state Senate shutoUt was pitched. not by the state party, but by Senate Republican strategist James Tilting and his capable cadre. The GOP could do worse than hiring Tilling to work for the state ticket In two · · years. Bennett Indicated the RepubllcaDs are going to wage the 1900 statewide campslgn on the record of Gov. Richard Celeste. "The voters of Oblo served notice on Dick Celeste that they are fed up l"!th the Democrats. and that they (tbe voters) are &Oing to llulld for a ,return to honest government In 19!Kl," said Bennett. First of all, the voters said no such thing In the electm just past. They served notice that, for the present, they are satlstled with the statua quo. -and that they respond to good candidates and sharp campaigning on weJJ.de!lned Issues. 1be Democrats hold every state administrative of!lce. 'I'hliy wUllleld a slate of seasoned ofllceholders !bat wUl be dU!Icult to dislodge, and there are no signs yet that the Republicans are llndlng the candidates or developing the plan to do the job. ported that half ofthe 52 patient's charts they looked at did not contain consent forms. Zackhelm also failed to follow proper research. protocol 81\d mixed his skin ointment with the controversial chemical DMSO without FDA approval, accordIng to the Investigators' report. Faced with the evidence, Zack· helm signed an agreement with the FDA saying be would not do any more studies using more than 20 subjects and that his research ·Wlll be closely supervised. ReJionl At Flame Stadium, &rea Cif!'Wr.land Bertoni AI GIM.- Bowl Sladlum, Toltdo Tole&! Whitmer ( ID-1) v1. Sprln&flfld Nor&h (f.%), Slltunh~J, I p.m . t\llanla UZ, a. .. Q4e HI Clweland 121, lnllanal6 Mllwau lee 108, Bo11ton 100 Dallas Ill, Sacramento 11 ReP,nS AI P•l•own nprstadlum, Mu.Uion WettenBie North C11-1) VI Warren Utah 105, San Aatonla • Dtnwr 141 , SelliUe l'al Wett.ernll.eurve (II-I},S-.urdq,1 p.m . LA lllpperJ 1:18, Phomb!: 121 (OT) Rf.P,il4 At Weleome Stacll•m, Day ton Golde• State 101. Portland 100 Resul&a Cfllcln•ll PriiCflOII (If- ]I Yl ctnd11•ll Elder Clt-IJ, s .. 1dlll.,, 7:at Houllllon till, SKramento 1!7 Dftlwr JU, Portlu• IS! I - p.m. Mo-.IQ'I GaroN G~tlden Stale a& New TuN~'• Gamet PhiladelpHia at.Chlcqo, nl&flt Detroit al Dalla.; nlpt LA Laken at DeaYI!r, nlcbt Indl•• ac Utah, "'-"' Phoenix at Sacnmenlo, nl"" ~J'o•'7 . At Weloome Siadlarn, lht,)' ton (11-Gl n Fruldln (1~1), Frida)', 1:JO p.m. Harrflon NATWNAL HOCilEV LEAGUE Stark's bill did not pass before Congress adjorned. but he said he would Introduce It again next year. Meanwhile, Rego Is stlll trying to find out more about 6-AN. The Veterans Administration promIsed that It would contact other subjects In Zlickhelm's study to find out If they are suffering side effects. But Rego told us some of the subjects have not received word from the VA. Sat ....tit''• R.Hult• DdroM $, Phll.telphla 4 BUI'falo ~ NV lal.ader1t Cal pry 2!, llol.ton I New Je,r~~e11, WuhlnJton3 Edmonton I, Ton•o! Harlford 3, Min nelda I St. Louli t, Q•ebec 3 Lo• An pis 1, Pl1hh1Kh! Divis•• Ill At Rubber Bowl, Akroa ~atonl Akran sa. Vl.cent-81. MU"J tt-ll va Vounptown Moo.ey (1-Sl, Sllllrdl,)', 1 p.m. Beaton It A' Fln .. e Sl&dlum, Berea Cleveland oran(lt (8-Sl. vs Uma Bath ( 1&-l), SlllurdQ, I p.m. SUIII.-'1 Resulls lteci•n 11 Edmolllon 5, Buffalo 4 (OT) DetroH S. NY RJU!&Iel'l S At 8part1111 st..lum, Port.mouth lrolllon (li-t) VI 1Jcldn1 Valley (It-t), ·sat•niiQ', 7 p.m. WlaNpelf '1, Mon11ul3 Quebec ll, Ollcara s (Uel PIU!bu l"'h -t; VantOUYI!r I ~ponU · AI Northmnt Stadium, ChQ·ton MOndi,Y'I Games urb... ( 11·1) Yl BroobUie ( 11·8), S&tUrdiiiY, 7 p.m. · Min net~ aU. at Toronlo, 1: 3S p.m. TYM~~or'a Game~ Dh'lsiOn-IV Boliton at Qllebf<:. nl1111t ReJi0•13 At Shunbllulh Stadium, Younptowa NV Ran ,en at PhlladelpNa, nlshl M.l nnesota 11.1 WuNn&ton,nlpt Cal pi']' at NY l•landera, alchl New 1•1-sey at St. Louis, nllht \'UC!Ou~r at LoN .Uples, llllfll C.•ton Ceai.U Cathtlk: (1·2) u Warnn K.en~~t.,. 18-S), Frld19,1:SO p.m. Repan 14 A.t Yellow Jacket Stadium, Mo•d Vernon BellvDie Clear Fqrk (8-~) u LoudoD" ville {8-J), FridA)', 1:H p.m. RelfonU AMERJC.\N HOCK~IEA.GUE Safuni~Q'I · 1a AdlroftdMC.. 1, Nf!w llav 11 I RoChescer 7, ll•rhanuon 3 Herfty 5, BaliiiiMln 2 Maine 4, Sherbrooke 2 . Sprla&fleld 5, Utkla f. Sunda.,y'l! Re~uha Baltimore II, Herllhey Z At Dublin CohunlNa A~adem)' (11:1) n ColwnINs Hartley tl-41 1 FriW, '1:30 p.m. Rulon 11 At l..ocll1and Rodl&'!r Memorial Sla · ' dtum, l.Gc:kland Wheelenbul'l (10·1) n Vff'•llles 11~1 ), Friday, 1:111 p.m. UUca 2, Ne•· Haven Z Moncton 4, Hallfu. 4 Mlroadac.. 4. Nf!w ... rket 2 Rochetler J, Sprlntleld I Sherflrolltll! S, Mallie I Monell\\''• Games DIVlt'-n V Repnn At Sll•lle:Y Ma&k Sladhtm, a.rbel1on Mopdctl'! ( ... 1) ¥1 Jndtpendenc:e ti-l), Fri..,, '2:• p.m. ... Bellon 18 At Cla,y Muliclpal Stadium, Oreaon Artlllbold (tl.f) nMonroevUIIe (ll.fl), FrldQ', 1:18 p.m. TueMIA)''s Games Halifax at Cape Bret.on AdlrondMCll at Newmarket Sprlnifleld ~~ot Sherbrooke NFL results AmerkM Canferenct' E..o W L T Pct. PF 9 1 0 .900 :lOU 142 ln4!anapoll& New EnJI!Ind 6 8 NVJ~s 531.5002311t36 Mloml lli another point of view. wen, they know better . now. Their authorship of such wellIntentioned but disastrous mea· sures. as Aid to FamUies with Dependent Children, which all but destroyed the black famUy ' structure In this country, can be neither hidden nor excllled. And AFDC Is just one of scores of liberal pollcles, based on a fatally defective understanding of human nature and the proper role of government, which have progressively laid waste many of the essential underpinnings of a healthy society. No wonder Michael Dukakls has engaged In what his fellow liberal Tom Wicker repentJy called a "Jong, lame and basi· cally unbelievable effort to deny that he and his party represent the great liberal tradition of tbe last half-century." Uke cornered rats, however, even the overpowered liberals wlll turn and fight It given no choice. That Is what various liberals around the country are starting to do. • Thus, 63 well-known public figures took a full-page ad In The New York Times the other day to "reaffirm America's liberal tradition," and to condemn those who "make 'liberal' and 'liberal· Ism' terms of opprobrium." Tbe most Interesting name among the signers was that of John Kenneth Galbraith, who some years ago publicly quit calling himself a liberal and frankly admitted that he was a socialist. But the manifesto he signed refuses to throw In the sponge. "Everywhere,'' It proclaimed, liberalism "has fought for the freedom of Individuals to attain tbeir fullest development. It has opposed tyranny In all forms, past and present." Here the authors are performIng a famlllar little shell-and-pea trick whereby the great Imperatives of political and economic freedom that. captivated me11's minds In the 18th century (and which are rightly described as the principles of "classical liberalism") are deliberately confused with the nameless clutch of collectivist, reformist and redlstrlbutlonlst policies that bor- rowed that time-honored word to describe Itself In ~th century • • American politics. Far from fighting for "the freedom of IndividualS," the phony modern Uberals have done their deadly best to enlarge government and give It evergreater control over people's actions. And Instead of opposing "tyranny In all Its lonna," the pseudo-liberals have proved utterly Incapable of recoplzlng and effectively resisting communism either at home or abroad. The fact Is that modern Amerl· can liberalism Is simply a weak-kneed Imitation of the "democratic socialism~· thv.t constitutes the left opposition In most of the Free World's major 1 nations. Like It, our toea! version Is heavlly discredited -and with good reason. All over the world thoughtful people are beginning to recognize that the great principles of classical liberalism - represented In America today by the conservatives -are valid, and that statlat doctr.lnes of all sorts are on their way to the ash heap of history. ·s- 0 0 lli 0 Central Clndnr-.tl Houlllon Cleveland • ' 0 7 ' • LA Raiders Sullie !WI Dteso Kan8118 (;ltJ Kids hail, chief just By United Press lnternatlenal Today Is Monday, Nov.14, the 319th day of 1988 with 47 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include Robert Fulton, American Inventor of the steamboat, In 1765, French Impressionist painter Claude Monet In 1840, Indian statesman • Jawaharlal Nehru in 1889; Mamie Doud Eisenhower, wife of President Dwight Eisenhower, In 1896, American composer Aaron Copland. In 1900 (age 88), actor Dick Powell In 1904, Sen. Joseph McCarthy of Wlscopsln In 1908, actor Brian Keith In 1921 (age 67), astronaut Edward White, killed In a 19671aunchpad fire, In 1930, King Hussein of Jordan In 1935 (age 53), and Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, In 194.8 (age 40). On this date In history: In 1832, the first horse-drawn streetcar made Its appearance In New York City. In 1940, German planes bombed Coventry, England. destroying or damaging 69.000 buildings. In 1972, for the !trst time In Its 76-year history, the Dow Jones Industrial Stock Average closed above 1,000. In 1984, former Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon went to court 1n New Yor~ with a $50 million libel suit against Time Inc. He lost after a two-month trial. In 1986, the White House acknowledged the CIA role In secretly shipping weapons to Iran. A thought for the day: Composer Aaron Copland said. "Music that Is born complex Is not Inherently better or worse than music that Is born simple." preaches_s_a~_ah_Ove_rs_tre_et had a few reservations about me being trotted out In my hat, spats and boa-feather plume for a partisan campaign rally. But if I'd had a kid In one of those bands, or any of the classes that trooped out on the big yellow buses, I'd have said, "Sure, go see the president. How many We knew this wasn"t just an opportunities does a kid get to see ordinary visit; we realized It was the president, anyway?" specl!lcally a campaign swing In But as I watched the Jive behalf of George Bush, and local television broadcast of the presl· Republican's said they were dent's visit, I changed my mind. shelling out the $70,000 for this leg The president began a tirade of the trip. StUI, thousands of against liberals, against the area school children were getting parents of many of the thousands out of school several hours early, of school kids paraded out to see a. were being transported to the moment of his tory. airport In yellow public-school "You know, I watched . a buses to see the president (and certain debate a couple ot wi!l!ks nlght·club entertainer Wayne ago," the president said. "I don't Newton, to boot), were decking often feel sorry for liberals, but I themselves out In their band came close.... uniforms to play "Hall to the "So, yes, today, Harry Tru· Chief." man's party is the Republican Party, and It's time ... to cut the These kids would be able to tell liberals down to size." this to their children and grandFor the moment, I couldn't chUdren someday, about how view the president's speech In they got out of school and sat any way other than as that around In their band uniforms In uniformed band student of 19 the cold rain all day, and bow be · years ago, my uniform juat back did or did not look like the from the cleaner's and my shoes marionette on "D.C. Follies." newly polished. I Imagined bow I would have reacted to hearing If I'd been a kldin a high-school the party of my parents - good, marching band (and 19. years working, union people who would ago, I was), I sure would have probably be voting for Oukakls wanted to get out of school to see this year If they we~stlll alivethe president ·of the United besmirched as the "L" word and States, even If my mom or dad hearing Harry Truman called a Republlcan. After laboring In the cold rain through several fight songs and several renditions of "Hall to the Chief," I'd have felt like I'd just been slapped In the I 1 The day was overcast and chUly In Springfield, Mo. But even the threat of rain couldn't dampen the enthusiasm of thou· sands of us waiting for a visit from the president of the United States. face for my trouble. Next time, the second saxo- · phone In the third row may belong to your chlldren. Is· that what you want them to bear? Ohio Hllb SchoGI FoolbaU PIQ"oft• B1 Untted Pms Ja&er•tto•l 211 213 !1'1 117 181 at~ ~ 1112 8 8 8 3 5 5 5 II I I t 0 .MS 237 ZU .M5 Zl3 ZZZ .iti 138 Ill .!'iS I!l 218 ~ II 1 lSf. 114 .:n Playoff scores zos 6 5 I ' 9 I w..o Den\'el' :m .136 .su Nov.l! Dlv ..kln I Cle S&. t,-.uu,t'7, &ell• o H:2 311 S&Gw 56, Ml dparlk 21 To I Whitmer 31 8aadu dQ' !I $prln1 N 1'1, IJma Sr IS Wtsliervllle N U, \.lppi!r Arllftllon U Warren w.. Reali. Groveport I Cln Prlaelon-tl,. DQton WQne 13 Cln Elder !4, O• Muller It Dlvllkln II Akr Blletacel ,_&orla 10 Natklral Conrere.ce . Eosl \\' L T Pd. PF PA 141.131Uift3 N1' GIMh~ , 4 . . . . 2tt Ul Phoenix Philadelphia 65D.HSZIOU7 8 5·o ·.su zn no Wllllll•ston 2 Dalla 8 0 .IIIZ m: .. Ml•ll!:sota ,.,, Tampa. Bay Green Bay 2 9 II 2 t weoo s o Orl~anl Hardin M, Porhmolllh 2 Division Ill All.ra. 8t Vlncetd 13; PaiDelll Har\1'!1. 15 Yourwa Moon!)' 10, C&mii'e117 (otl Cle Oran• 41, Orrwllle 315 UIM Bath U, Wll.. rd '2 Irofllon •· Portsmuttlh W 8 UcldiJ V 1111!)' It, PbUo 13 UrbU.. 11, 8prta1 N'ealera1 BroobUie Sl, On CAPE !IS (&tl OIYisklaiV \ 'eraalUeaiS. O•WJemLn•'l (otl Col Harllfl)' II, Btlp~ 1 .112 lf.l 23S n3 zn .m ua 1111 .lilt LA Rams San Fran. ....... Pltt!lbuflb at ClnelantL I p.m. Philadelphia til NV OIM1tl,l p.m. 1\tlanta .t LA Raldtrt, 4 p.m . San Dlep at LA lbm1, 4 p.m. New Enatand M MIIRII, 3 p.m. Monda)', Nov. 21 12, N CUIOII Reowr 14 \.lalolltowa Lake 14, Col Beedta'oft U Ufo 3 t '7 4 0 .U& !'II lifo 8 S II .5-IS !25 ¥115 3 s 0 .f'/3 188 2114 S.nday'!l Gam~ Chlcaso34, M'Mhlaatlln If. Kan . . Clly31, Clncll'l..al 't8 lnclanapolls2t, Grt'enBay l3 Nrw !A stand 14, NV Jets 13 Philadelpllla%2, Pltt!b11 Jlh. San Dlep 10, Atlanta 2 TamiB BQ t3, Detr'ok !0 PhoenlX :u, NY Gl111ts 17 New Orlean!ll-t, LA Ram:siO LA Halden I, San Francl~teD S Denwr 30, Clevel•d'J Sea&Ue :ri, Houl!i;on 2t MlnnP.Ao&a 4S, Dallas I Monday'• Game BuUalo a1 Miami, I p.m. Sunl-,y,Nov.%0 NV lftl at B•ftalo, I p.m. Chlcaao at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. CIDCln..tl at Dallr.a, I p.m. Denver at New Or1~an•. 1 p.m. Detrott \ 'L GreenBa)' ( MJiw , ),l p.m. JnllanapollsatMinnesota,l p.m. Phoenix al Houllon, I p.m. Se&t&le al KllniU CJI,, I p.m. New sa. Stetlbu~lle Centnll 120.81RfttiS1 7 4 0 .838 ~8% 182 3 8 0 .%73 IIA 31\1 Chlc~&~o Stadium, {9-:U, Frldaf, 7:Jtl p.m. .5-lri 21!1 !D6 .545 ItO ~2Z .100 188 Rep.n 18 OroYeport•Madl•on Groveport Portlmalllll Noire Dame ( 11-0) n Newar llC&IhoUe (Il-l), P'rldf0',1: ll p.m. llflpon Zl At Tro)' Memorial stadium, !fro)' Mllldlet.wn Fenwlcll (1·2) n Mlnllkr PA Bu.flalo , Pltllbu rth Why the 'L' word is hard tO Say William ~wher At 8~ UniUd Pres&lnlt>riMUo•l NATIONAL F00011ALL LEAGUE s ........ Sleuben\ille OI-l) \II Un&olllownLake ( fl-1), f'!'IIIIIQ', '2:SI p.m. NHL results · GEORGE GAGAI At Fawcett Stadium, Canton lA Cllpp!n at PorU..d, nlpt Zackhetfn told us he didn'tllke the agreement, but said be signed it because, "If I did not sign It, I would not be allowed to ' continue my research." FDA investigators have docu- , mented numerous cases of researchers who !alled to obtain Informed consent from patients before using an experimental drug. One FDA official told us that most cases are simply paperwork problems. Subjects • Jearn Informally about the drugs, but they don't sip the formJ. FDA lnvestigatort are under· standably edgy about the Informality. Concern over the use of experimental drugs prompted Rep. Fortney "Pete" Stark, D·Callf., to draft a blll that would cut off Medicare funds to researchers who don't follow the rules on those drugs .. . Jl.ePonl At S.bber Bowl, 1\kroa Akroa lhlcllkl (•I) •• NoniOnla 11-!l. F'l'lct.,-, 1':JI p.n1. W•Nnstonat San Fl'Jiadsc:o, I p.m. Today in history Dh,.lsklall Rertoal AI Meator HI Ill SchoGI Stadium·, Menlor 01 M'don (I-ll n Solen (8-!J, FriG,y. '7:•p.m. Ieney, 7:30p.m. New Jeraey at Ch•kK~. nlsht &o.toaat Ml.nl, nlclt · Atlanta .. Cleni&IUL nlrtt New York al Hoaaoa, ai&N I . st. lsaaUu j IJ.I) "• Siow (Il-l), S.l11rda,y, 1p.m. Nl"A' l ' ork Ill, WuhlnJton Ill N- Jer~~ey !7, t;1ttcaa• II sun~_,-. Q..-- DI\'Wklnl No Ka.ITlel!l .cheduled For anyone who, like myself, has been watching American politics for 50 years, the present low estate of liberalism Is easUy the most astonishing phenomenon on the national scene. I don't mean tbere Is anything undeserved about It. On the contrary, no political viewpoint ever more richly deserved the thrashing that liberalism Is getting these days. My amazement Is based simply on an awed realization of how fur these people have fallen. The very word "liberal'" Is·now derisively called .,the 'I,' word." VerUy, pride goeth before a !aU. During the liberals' long ascendancy In our politics, they convinced themselves that their point of view was not only the correct one but was morally superior to all others. Eventually they came to believe that, for all practical purposes, there was no other. As Blll Buckley remarked 30 years ago, liberals prided themselves on being willing to listen to other points of view, but exhibited genuine shock upon learning that there really was Eastern girls have new coach Scoreboard ... NATIONAL Bi\SKETB.U.LASSOC. S lhll'lhG'' I Rei lilt I 111\'iskln V Newark Cat h H, E Knox tO VoiiQball RealM• Glr1181ale tD1h School Tounaament AI Day loll, Nov. II CIM"AAA Clndnll'll !Won def Reymldlburt. 11-11, 15-13, 11-14 Cla111 AA , Fair\'lew Park def AkrOI'I Hoban, 15-8, JZ.ID, IS.lS Clan A ' Nrwark Calltollc del&. H~nry 15-11, IS.l5, t:li-10 Ohio scores Olllo stale 24, J•wa U (lie) Eastern Mlchlpn ts, Bow Ins Gre-en :s Tol~ 28, Central Mh:hlpn IS Kent S&ate 11, Mlamlll Ohio Uo!Wralty n, BaiiSiale ,IS Temple 8'7, Allron 17 Cl•clnrt&tltll,ladlf¥18 St 21 YouaptOIWn 8t II, Soudtern llllt WUteaberl t1. Baldwi•Walllce I'J C&plal M..wapm II a Ken,.. 14, Heldelberl 12 OltloNortlleral'l, Marietta U Mo•• tJ•Ioall, Otterbein 1 caae Reaer'W! 31, taraelle Mello•!% Rocheakr 38, Dtaston 14 •oc:kport Slale 41, Oberlin 11 Prep pairinWJ COLUMBU!\ Ohio CUPI) - Palrlnp for U.. re«toraJ ftr-.18 of tile _DIIIo Hl1h School .o\lhletk ..UsodMio• re&tonal foodtall playoffs: ·The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Wetle)'&ll II, Wooaler a W81bnln*r 14, Aalll •d 10 Blu.llton 1], ~fiance 1 Central State II, Ark-Pill(' Bluff 0 Da)'ton 47, E.antnllle 'I Wllmln&~onlt, FlaciQ 14 'ltlfta II, " 'est Ubrr1)' 7 Southem tops HT; Eastem is beaten EAST MEIGS - As in several cases in the Immediate area, the Eastern High School basketball program will see a new face in first -year head coach George Gagai, who admittedly has his hands full in rebuilding the girls program at the sc hoot. Gaga!, an Ironton St. Joe and Ohio University graduate, has taught at the .school for eight years, where he has been an assistant boys basketball coach and football coach. He also coached at New Boston and Tr lmble before coming to Eastern. Last year's very young team of veteran coach Ralph Wigal posted a 1·20 varisty record and 0-15 reserve mark, however, gained valuable experience as many underclassmen saw action at all levels. The only two seniors lost to graduation were Missy Hensley and Tina .Bissell. A couple other returnees dld not go out this gals are working on getting stronger and In better shape. The Eaglettes have fair speed and rebounding, and adequate size. One strong suit Is that the Eaglettes have 15 players out, and coach Gaga! says a lot of players should "contribute", giv· lng EHS good depth. Returning letter winners are seniors Amy Hager. and Jenny Cowdery, and sophomores Edna Driggs and Suzanne Clay . Edna Driggs, although only a sophomore could have a bright future as she Is a "great shooter'', Jenny Cowdery is a "good inside player'', and Amy Hager is a "smart ballhandler" a~cording to the coach. Team members inc I ude Hager, Cowdery, Driggs, Clay, Toby Hill, Lori Baker, Stephanie Gardner, Michelle Maholtra Leigh Ann Redovlan, Lisa Golden, Tiffany Gardner, Tabby Phillips, Lee Gillian, and Jenny Roush. season. Eastern suffered a 20-9 setback ln the preview to an up-andcoming Southwestern crew. Coach Gaga! has been stress· ing fundamentals in practice; "Working on the basics," he says,"and trying to perfect our fundamental play. We're a little rusty ... some of the players ha· ven't touched a ball since last deal. "I just hope to build on . lhat experience.·· In closing Coach Gaga! stated, "We're going to get better and better as the season progresses. If we're not a good team by the end of the season, I'll be extremely disappointed. We'll take our lumps, but hopefully we'll learn early." "Last year's team learned a great deal and gained experience In practice and games. The experience we gain this year should help us greatly through ~ out the season. Some of the girls stlll don't want to work hard to do things the right way. If you do it right you become consistent. We'll either get better of get worse; right now most of us are gettlngbetter.' J'I:Dw well the team does depends on hpw may of us are willing to work hard every night to get better." . They say all good things take time. If the Eastern gals accept " the Gagal phUosphy of good work habits; that, combined with time should yield a bright future for the Eaglettes in 1988·89. Only time will tell. I By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Lis ted as team strenghts are OVP Staff Wr"er depth, and the fact that "we'll In the SVAC boys' basketball hustle in the games as much as preview Saturday night at Rio we have been ln practice." The Daily Sentinel Grande College, Southern, Team weaknesses include, ex· Southwestern, North Gallia and {USPS 14!>-980) perience at key positions and Kyger Creek claimed victories ln A Division of Mul&bnedta. Inc. ''youth''. their respective mini-games. season.~' Pub\lshed every afternoon. Monday, Each game was composed of Eastern's physical strenght is through Frlday. 111 Court St .. PoListing keys to a successful two eight-minute quarters. meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub1 middle of the road as the Eastern season, Gagal stated, "We ll llshlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc. , Southern 37 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Seneed steady Improvement, a Hannan Trace 23 ' cond c!a's s postage paid at Pomeroy, willingness to work, and not to lf88.89 Eu~rn Varstty The opener between two of last Ohio. Glrlslla&kelbodl Schedule accept close defeat as a victory." year's top three teams In the Membf:>r: United Press lnternattonal, Coach Gaga! commented that Nov.22- Meigs ........... .... .................... A league saw both sides trade Inland Dally PressAss<Xiatton and the Nov.28- Southern ........................ ... .. !. A last year's team gained valuable Ohio Newspaper Association. National baskets in the first quarter, Dec. 1- North Gallla .......................... H Advertising Representative, Branham experience as the season prowhich saw the Tornadoes finish it Ilec. 7-Trtmble ................................ K Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, gressed and they learned a great Dec. 8Oak Hlll ......... ............... ........ A with a 13·12 lead. New York, New York 10017. Dec.l2- Kyger Creek ......................... H The first eight minutes also Oec.15- Hannan Trace....................... A POSTMASTER: Send address changes Oec.l7- Federal Hocking ....... ............ H saw a . great deal of bold, to The Dally Sentinel, ill Coun St., Dec.l9- SOuthwestern ........................ A Pomeroy, Ohio 4.1i769. aggressive play on both sides, Dec.21- Meigs ........................... ......•. H though the Wildcats hurt them- Jar. 5- Symmes Valley ............ ......... H SUBSCRIPTION RATES Jan. 9- Southern................................ H selves with a number of bad By Carrier or Motcw Route Jan.ll-1'rtmble ..................... ........... A One Week ........ ............. ...... ..... ... $1.40 passes and missed baskets that Jan.l2- North Gallla ......................... . A One Month ... .. .... .... .. ..................$6.10 could have put them ahead by at , Jan.19 - Oak Hill ................................ H TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Ma· One Year ... ...................... ........ $72.80 .. Jan.23 -J(yger Creek ............. .... ........ A least five points. The Tornadoes Jan.26- Hannan Trace .......... .... ......... H rietta fullback Jamesie Cua and SINGLE COPY PRICE kept their heads and played an . Feb. 2- Southwestern ........................ H capital cornerback Sean Kelly Feb. 6- Symmes Valley ..... ~ ....... ........ A Dal.ly .. ... ... .......................... . 25Cents unrushed game that proved to have been selected the Ohio Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· stand them In good stead In the A thlelic Conference offensive Eutern Glrl& rler may remit In advance direct to second quarter. · lla&kelboll Roller and defensive players of the The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month In the final eight minutes both basis. Credit wlll be given carrier each week. .JI'l' YR PLAYER-POl. week. teams continued to show their Cua, a junior from Columbus, Amy HagCO"·G .................................. 5,5 4 typical hustle, but Tornado cen· No subscriptions by mall permitted In carried 32 times for 220 yards in Jenny Cowdery·C ............... .........•...5-S 4 areas where home carrier service is ter Dave McMillan, a 6·2 senior, Marietta's 27-12 loss to Ohio Toby HIII·F ...................... .... ........... 5·7 2 available. Edna Drlggs·G ............................. ... 5·8 2 started to assert himself under Northern Saturday. He also Lori Baker·G ....... .... ...... ... ............... S-2 2 Mall Sub.crlptloM the boards, which proved Invalucaught a touchdown pass. Stephany Gardner·F ........................ 5·S 2 lnslde Meigs County able to the Racine squad's Kelly, a senior from Akron, Michelle Moholtra·G ................... ..... !>-5 2 13 Weeks ........ ........... .. ............. $19.24 Lelgn Ann Redovtan-G .....................5-2 2 victory burst as HT' s shooting, :ffi Weeks ....... ............. .............. $37.9£ Intercepted two passes and recoSusanne Clay·G ....................... ........ 5-2 2 52 Weeks ........... .. ..................... $74.36 primarily from the outside by vered two fumbles in Capital's Lisa Gotden·G .... ,.................. .......... 5-4 I Outside Melp County Tiffany Gardnw-F .... ..... .. ................ 5-8 1 point guard Tim Brumfield, went 25-15 victory over Muskingum. 13 Weeks .............. ;................... S20.80 Tabby Phllllps-G ...... .......................~ 1 :ffi Weeks .••......................... ...... $40.:W cold: He also had 5 tackles, 4 of them Lee Glllllan·F .........•.... ,................... 5-6 I 52 Weeks .................................. $7~.40 Southern did an effective job in Jenny Rousll-F ............... : .............. 5-111 solos. crowding the middle on both ends of the court, though Hannan Trace players such as forward Shad Johnson and guards Larry Jarrell and J .J. Bevan showed no fear In going inside. Jarrell showed on one occasion In the second quarter, when he took a rebound a drove the length of the floor to cuI the Racine lead to 22-16, that he has fast-break speed and will use it. McMillan and forward Brad Maynard led the Tornadoes with 10 points each, while forwards Bill Bailey and Riehle CQrnellled Tra~e will\ fo4r PQ)nts' ~ach. Southwestern 35 EaStern 28 Eastern's Eagles, under the tutelage of new mentor Charles Riley, came out flying to "post a quick 8-0 lead, . wltll ' the first bucket coming on a layup by senior center Michael Martin four seconds after the tip-off. Starting with the preview's first three-pointer, courtesy of Southwestern guard Dave Mershon, the Highlanders slowly but surely started chipping away at the Eagles' lead. Though the Eagles used their height advantage to rule the paint, the Highlanders outhustled and outscored the ReedsvUle crew 16·8 to tie the game at 16 at the end of the first quarter. The Highlanders, led by firstIt's a high...._------l year coach Jim Walker, showed 1 - - - - - - J t ' a really a bright signs of delivering on Walker's promise of puttjng a quicker team on lhe floor this year as ones. hovides tbem safety 8nd aecurity they constantly applied man-toman pressure outside and 1--__;;-=-:.-.--wben. they.need it most•• .at night! And - - - - - - - l crowded Eastern's big men it them you care. We'U 1\andle the Inside. ~ put the of The Eagles regained the lead ~acllri:ty 'light on )'OIU attic biB. in the second quarter, but could not gel ahead by more than four ~---...,.---Find out .moae by 1ft coupon Continued on page 4 below. Cua, Kelly honored by OAC officials idea. ~~~~---~~~~~~-~----------~ Berry's World tAtDa J--.:.-.----iNI:altatiOn tM yau.can cost --------1 -------1 mailins NAME ________________________ ADDRESS --------------------- CITY ________________ STATE _ _ _ _ _ _ ZIP _ _ _ __ PHONE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ SCOIU!S - airborne u he scores on thillayap agalnat Eutern In lbe aecontl matchup of Saturday night's SVAC boys' roundball preview at Rio Grande College. Walker wu one of three players In that mini-game 1o score eight polnla, 111 lhe H11hlaDders overcame a late Eagle scare to win 35-28. (OVP alaff photo by G. ·Spencer Osborne) · · Mail To: Ohio POY!er Company, Marketing & Customer Servicei Department, P.O . Box 24400, Conlon, Ohio 44701-4400. ~------~-----------ilo·-········ ..................,... 1• • • •. _____________________~ • '• �~ .. ·.. . . Monday, November 14, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sports briefs . PRESSURE DEFENSE - That's what Southern's Brad M.,:Ynard, right; Is · providing as Hannan Trace guard 'J'Im Brumfteld (33) moves the ball upcourt In the first quarler of Saturday night's SVAC boys' basketball preview opener at Rio Grande College. The Tornadoes took the upper hand and won 37-23. ( OVP staff photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Southern... continue.d trom page 3 polnts, as senior guard/ forward Mike Walker (no relation to his coach) and Mershon kept the Highlanders In the hunt before junior forward Jesse Ehman scored on a layup after missing two previous layup attempts seconds eariler. Fouled' on the play, Ehman scored on the point after, nudging Southwestern ahead 25-24 and giving them the advantage they retained. Walker led the Highlanders with eight points, and Martin and junior Shawn Savoy led Eastern with eight polnts each. North Gallla 30, Oak Hill 29 Someone should have told tJ<!th benches that their mini-game doesn't count In the standings. Though North Gallla center Rusty Denney sat out the preview because he Is rehabilitating his sprained ankle (he said he would be able to practice Wednesday), the Pirates proved that they can get things done inside without him, as 6-3 forward Don Mays and 6-5 center D.J. Hammel spearheaded a very physical Inside game against Jedd Rawlins, Oak Hill's 6-8 center, and 6-1 forward Bobby Ward. However, · the Bucs. who started the scoring with a threepoint shot by polnt guard Greg Glassburn 18 seconds after tipoff, watched their early advantageevaporate when Ward's flrst tour points led the Oaks to an 8-8 tie. After a quick fast break that started with a rebound by Pirate guard Steve George and ended with a Glassburn layup to give the Bucs a 10-8 lead, Rawlins scored two of his four points with a short jumper to tie the game at 10. After forward Chad Smith connf\:ted on a layup to give the Oaks a 12-10 lead, Mays responded with a long jumper to 'tie the game at 12. Then Smith hit a jumper In the paint and was fouied. His point alter gave the Oaks a 15-12 lead. . The Biles came right back when Hammel got Inside and hit a turnaround jumper with Rawlins on his hlp to cut the lead to 15-14. After the Oaks failed to connect on their trip down t he floor, Glassburn drove In for a layup to give North a 16-15 lead. Mays. who earlier hit a threepointer, dialed long distance again to pad the lead to 19-15. Late In the second quarter , after Mays hit one of his two free throws to give North a 30-25 lead, the Oaks came back, as Rawlins hit a turnaround jumper In the paint to cut the lead to30-27. The Oaks' defense stiffened and got the ball back, allowing guard Chuck Miller to toss In a layup with 47 seconds left. The Pirates, ahead 30-29, committed a turnover, cu ttlngshorta chance to gel some breathing room. The Oaks traveled after getting the ball back. thus knocking themselves out of the game. Mays was the Pirates' marksman with 11 points, while Ward led the Oaks with nine. Kyger Creek 35 Symmes Valley 34 Kyger Creek's Chad Leach needed just two long shots to find three-point range, as he shot a long jumper for the game's first points before hitting a long bomb on his second shot attempt to give the Bobcats a 5-0 lead out of the gate. VIking forward Scott Miller overcame an active and aggressive KC defense ·to hit a turnaround jumper to put Symmes on the board. Fouled while shooting, he nailed the point after to slice the Bobcat lead to 5-3. Larry Markham, Kyger Creek's new skipper, watched his cagers hold the lead until the VIkings crept back primarily with buckets from center Carl Robinson and forward Danny Ju stice. From the time Justice got the roll on a layup to give the Norsemen a 14-13 lead, it remained a tight ball game until Leach scored on a layup with two seconds left In the first quarter to give KC an '18-16 lead. The Bobcats, playing tough Inside and denyi ng the VIkings the middle , held the upper hand the rest of the way, but the VIkings' defense slowed down the Bobcats' offense. Symmes kept. decreasing the KC lead until Miller got the roll on a layup with 36 seconds left. At that point the Vikings were down 35-34. A host of fouls forced both sides into one-and-one situations, but no one converted on any ol these opporttin!tles, leaving the Bobcats victorious. Leach. who sank a total of two three-pointers. was the preview's top gun with - 15 points. Miller led the Valley with eight. Wittenberg nips 8-W and ran 49 yards for a score. By GENE CADDES UPJ Sports Writer The B-W kicking game also Wittenberg Coach Ron Murphy contributed to the third Wittenhad a great explanation for his berg TD, although the Tigers team's two blocked punts Satur- went 68 yards for the score. day against Baldwin-Wallace, On fourth down at the Wit tenthe first for the Tigers since 1981. berg 36, B-W quarterback Erik "You've got to save 'em up fo r Young quick kicked. But, It went the big ones," said Murphy, after only four yards. Wit ten berg took the Tigers turned the two blocked over on the 32 a nd started Its punts and a 68-yard, fourth- .winning drive. "It was disappointing for the quarter touchdown drive into a kids," said Baldwin-Wallace 21-17 victory over B-W. The win, In Wittenberg's final coach Bob Packard, whose team Ohio Athletic Conference football had a 27-10 margin in first downs game, gave the Tigers a share of and a 432-197 bulge In total the OAC title with the Yellow offense. "They had a great effort, bOth offensively and defensively, Jackets. Sophomore defensive back but just weren't able to put Tim Fitzgerald blocked bOth enough points on scoreboard. "Wittenberg scored Its points punts off the foot of Shawn Gorman, who despite setting a off our kicking game,'' added B-W career record for punting Packard, "but you have to average, had displayed trouble overcome those type things." Both Wittenberg, playing Its catching the snap from center. Murphy had picked up on that final season in the OAC after and set up his special lO-man more than 70 years, and Baldwinrush for Gorman. labeled Wallace finished with 8-2 overall and 7-1 conference records. Next "stinger." In this case, the Yellow Jackets season, Wittenberg joins the North Cqast Athletic Conference. were the ones who got stung. In otherOAC games Saturday, Fitzpatrick's first block, reco· Capital beat Musklngum 25·15, vered on the B-W 19, set up a 16-yard touchdown pass from Ohio Northern downed Marietta Tim Green to Mike Newsome. 27-12 and Mount Union got by The other, Robin Sears picked up Otterbein 13-7. • _, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -A pass Interference call Incensed David Fulcher and all or his team's mistakes Irritated Boomer Eslason. The Kansas City Chiefs, who benefitted from the penalty and Cincinnati's blown plays, used five Nick Lowery field goals for a 31-28 comeback upset victory Sunday over the Bengals. Fulcher was called for pass Interference, setting up Christian Okoye's 1-yard run for a tyfng score. After Marc Logan fumbled the ensuing kick, Lowery kicked a 39-yard field goal with two seconds left for the victory. It was the first win since the third week of the season for Kansas City, 2·8-1 while Cincinnati, which led 28-16 late In the third period, lostlts third consecutive road game to fall to 8-3. "We were ready to play, I don't want to here that (stuff). Eslason said. "I'm more (Irate) now that I've ever been In my life. "We felt real confident. We knew we could have a big day offensively. We knew they only way they could beat us was to let them In the game with special teams. "It's disgusting, disappointing and emabrrasslng. That's the only way you can put lt." Fulcher disputed the Interference call. "He didn't even ' throw It (the flag)," Fulcher said. "He came In waving it. He told me that It was so close he had to call something. I had ball all the "! don't think this team can stand prosperity," Eslason said 'Of the Bengals. "(Some players) seem to think when we get ahead, we have It In '\he bag. The way." experience of last year should Referee Jerry Seeman, In a never be forgotten. Everybody statement, said that side judge should h~ . their heads. 1f Dave Parry did not throw his flag anybody ~lks out . of here Immediately because he wanted thinking they played well today, to discuss the call first. Fulcher they didn't." said that delay Indicated how The Chiefs, for one game, unsure the officials were of the resembled the oppurtunlstlc call. Cincinnati Coach Sam bunch that put Kansas City In the Wyche said the call would not be playoffs two seasons ago. made again In the next99simllar "We needed every opportunity plays. to make a big play," Lewis said. Lowery kicked a 47-yard field DeBerg said: "This football goal late In the third period to pull team, as people who understand Kansas City within 28-19. Mid- football know, Is better than the way through the fourth period record shows. A lot of people In Albert Lewis blocked a Bengals this league are scared to death ot' punt and the ball, which rolled this football team because Into the end zone. Kansas City's there's a lot of talent. We when Deroo Cherry seemed to recover don't beat ourselves, we can do a for a touchdown, but the re~ree lot of good things. " ruled It went out of bounds for a After Okoye's 1-yard touchsafety. down, Kansas City's James "I definitely had a touchdown, Saxon pulled the bail out of the but I guess my body position hands of Marc Logan and Lewis screened the official and he covered It for the Chiefs at the couldn't see It," Cherry said. Cincinnati 28. Kansas City "But I was definitely lnbounds. worked the clock down to 6 As It worked out, that probably seconds before bringing Lowery was the best things because we onto the (!eld. got two points and the ball." Lowery had first-half field Steve DeBerg directed a 64· goals of 37, 35 and 23 yards but the yard, 12-play drive that finished Bengals were ahead, 14-9, due to with Okoye' s touchdown run with. rushing touchdowns by Ickey 71 seconds left . Woods and Stanley Wllson. TO PLAY IN BEVO FRANCIS CLASSIC Women's division action In the Bevo Francis Classic, set for Nov. 18-19 at Rio Grande College/ Community College, gets underway Friday at 2 p.m. when the Wingate (N.C.) Lady BuUdogs, above, lace orr wlth Shawnee state University In Lyne Center. Wingate, coached by Johnny Jacumln, was top-seeded In Its NAJA district during Its last three weeks of season play In 1987-88 and was one or the final four In the NAIA Women's Nationals In Kansas City, Mo. The Lady BuUdogs' overall record for last season was 33-2. The Wlngate-SSU game will be followed at 4 by the Rio Grande/Lenolr-Rhyne women's game. The consolation tilt will be played at 2 p.m. Saturday and the cl!amplonshlp round begins al 4. Sandusky upset in playoffs; Ironton wallops West squad By United Press Jnlernatlunal Sa~dusky, No. 1 In the final UPI Board of Coaches Division I football ratings, was the only top-ranked team derailed In last weekend's regional' semifinals of the state high school playoffs. The Blue Streaks were eliml· nated 35-21 by 6th-ranked Toledo Whitmer, which scored on Its first three possessions In building up a 20·0 halftime lead. The Panthers, who meet Springfield North in the Region 2 finals next weekend, marched 72, 65 and 80 yards ior their first-half TDs. back, rushed for 333 yards and score4- seven touchdowns In the Bulldogs' win over Midpark. Wollenzler, who carried 24 times, had TD runs of 45, 5, 9, 47, 34, 10 and 62 yards, six of them coming In the first half as Stow built up a 42-6 margin. Steubenville, the No. 1 team In Division II, beat North Canton Hoover 17-14 on a last-minute field goal to advance to the Region 7 finals against Uniontown Lake, a 14-13 winner over Columbus Beechcroft. The other Saturday winners In Fullback Jim Wlskochll rushed Division ll were defending 15 times for 180 yards and scored champ Akron Buchtel, 38-10 over two of Whitmer's TDs. one on a Fostoria In Region 6, and Harri58-yard run early In the fourth son, a 36·7 winner over Portsquarter, three plays after Sanmoutli In Region 8. dusky had cut the deficit to 20-14. ' Sandusky's Corey Croom Tigers Go 11-0 scored a pair of touchdowns and In Region 11 of Division I l!, No. had 100 yards rushing In 21 · 1 ranked Ironton had little carries. Croom's TDs were his trouble with Portsmouth West, 27th and 28th of the year. winning 30-8. The Tigers now · Elsewhere In Division I Saturplay Licking Valley, which beat day, 2.nd-ranked Cleveland St. Philo 19-13 In a matchup of Ignatius beat Euclid 17-0 and unbeaten teams. Stow overpowered Middleburg 1n other Division Ill games Heights Midpark 55·26 In Region Saturday, It was Akron St., 1, Springfield North downed VIncent-St. Mary over PainesLima Senior 17-13 In another ville Harvey 23-15 and YoungRegion 2 game, Wes tervllle stown Mooney over Campbell North defeated Upper Arlington Memorial 10-7 In overtime In 33-12 and Warren Western Re- Region 9, Orange over Orrville serve won over Groveport- 41-35 and Lima Bath over Willard Madison 31-61n Region 3, Clncln· 14-7 In Region 10 and Urbana over natl Princeton whipped Dayton Springfield Northeastern 10-7 Wayne 43-13 and Cincinnati and Brookville over CAPE 36-35 Elder took Cincinnati Moeller In overtime In Region 12. 24-14 in Region 4. In the two games Saturday In Stow's Brad Wollenzler, a Division IV, Columbus Hartley 5-foot-9, 150-pound junior tall- beat Belpre 15-7 In Region 15 and Versailles downed Wyoming 13-7 In overtime In Region 16. In the lone Division V game Saturday, three- time defending champ and No. 1 ranked Newark Catholic rolled over previously unbeaten East Knox 40-20. East Knox led 6-0 and 12-7 before the Green Wave pulled away. NC piled up 451 yards of total offense, 204 .through the air on 12' of 18 passing by quarterback Doug Wollenburg, and 251 on the ground, led by Kevin Saad with 103 yards on 19 carries. · Clay Shell ran nine times for 28 yards and tour touchdowns. \\\" ~MIDDLEPORT & POMEROY COME CELEBRATE DOMINO'S ''GRAND OPENING" •RADIO REMOTE 2:00 P.M.-4:00 PM. •CLOWNS WITH BALLOONS REGISTER FOR VCR TO BE (iiVEN AWAY THIS MONTH •••• NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. "FREE" VOID PLAYING CARDS WITH DELUXE PIZZA PURCHASE •••UMITED SUPPLY. a P-r.oy_, OH. Wut Moin Sl. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . .. CALL (614) 992-2104 (3041 675-1244 ' ••. ·.' .. 992-2124 ,r-------------·--·-·• 1 DINNER FOR FOUR 'I DOMINO'S I LARGE 11 ' 5·1TEM PIZZA I PIZZA II . WiehPep~IOnl. seu .. gl, Muatvoom•. t · OruonundGr..n P•P!*' DELIVERS 1 PLUS 4 . t6 o' Sollanno• I FREE. I limihd Delivery 1 I . "reo 1 $9.99 PWU<Pr I STOll"" """ 11 .. . , AM w•.n..," " .... .. : rDiNH'E'iiioR-iwo·-·t-·--·L:.-;,~;s;:ct•l I I ANY t2" 2 iTEM PIZZA PLUS 2 . 16 oz. Soltdronks II 12" , ITEM PIZZA PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Soltdrinks I I lI I !~!6~1.,!..~.111 ,. ;~~~~~!! lfllIJ . 1 SJOI£0•m '-'l·s.t~. I_,ISTOilOIU ~-------------- --~-------------- --~ 11 . . ., • 11...,,.. M.·MI. • SPECIAL MENTION TORNADOES - These fine young men and women of Soulhern High School were honored with special awards for their oulstandlng sen1ce to the various sports programs during lhe fall sports season. Earnlng special honors were, front row, L-R, Ryan Evans, BECKLEY - A pair of crucial fourth down conversions eventually game winning led to the touchdowns Saturday afternoon to give the top ranked Pineville Minulemen a 20-7 triumph over the Wahama White Falcons in quanerfinal action of the West Virginia Class A high school football playoffs. "We scared them half to death" a disappointed yet pleased Wahama head coach Don VanMeter said fol. lowing the post season setback. "I'm pretty well satisfied with the way we played. For three and a half quarterS we were right with them and if we could have held them back on their own one yard line in the final quaner I felt we could have come back and won the game." ANOTHER FUMBLE - The Browns' Clarence Weathers (81) fumbles the ball on a Iackie from Denver defensive tackle Simon Fletcher (back) and Mark Haynes (botwm) In the second quarter of Sunday's game in Denver. The Broncos forced four turnovers In the first hall en roule lo a 30-7 victory. (UPI) Browns playoff chances dim after 30-7 ·loss to Broncos I DENVER (UP!) - Playing Oeveland always brings ounhe bestln the Denver Broncos- and usually the worst In the Browns. Denver parlayed four Cleveland turnovers Into a 30-0 halftime 'lead Sunday and the Broncos continued their mastery over the Browns by co as tlng to a 30-7 triumph. "We were on the side ofthe ball that benefitted from the turnov. ers and the traps." Broncos Coach Dan Reeves said. "When you force turnovers and don't have to go too far to score It's a big help." Denver, a three-point underdog to Oeveland, has beaten the Browns 10 straight times, IncludIng the last two AFC title games. The Broncos, 6-5, stayed tied with Seattle and the Los Angeles Raiders for the AFC West lead. "This win makes the next game tat New Orleans) impor·. playing for something Instead of playing out the season." Cleveland, 6-5. Is two games behind first-place Cincinnati and one in back of Houston In theAFC Central. The Browns have the same record as six other AFC teams, with the possibility of Miami. 5-5 and playing Monday against Buffalo, joining that gr 0 up. " We have to realize the predicament we' ve put ourselves Into," Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar said. "We need to develop and show the character that we've had the last three years as Cel)tral Division champs, and rebound from this horrible SEARS SERVICE CUSTOMERS .. FOR PARTS & SERVICE CALL 1-800-227-2560 Becky Winebrenner, Carissa Hill, and Monica Hill. Back row- Ryan Evans, Matt Lyons, Brian Weaver, Danny Gheen, Kevin Grueser, Mark Porler, Chrl!l stout, Shawn Diddle, and Mike Amos. Absent were Todd Lisle and Shannon Stobart. Southern athletes honored · By Gary Clark The game was played on a cold and windy autumn afternoon before an estimated crowd of some 2,500 fans at Beckley's Woodrow Wilson High School's spacious stadium with a large pan of the attendance being from the Bend Area. Despite the playoff loss the White Falcon fans who made the two hour trek to Beckley chanted "we're proud of our team" over and over during the final two minutes of tlie hard fought contest. ''They've got a good ballclub" VanMeter said. · SOUTHERN SENIORS - These soon-to-begraduates earned special honors as seniors durln!J Sunday's Southern Fall Sports Banquet In .C harles W. Hayman Gymnasium In Racine. Pictured, fl'ont row, L-R, are Chrf!ltlna Cooper, Becky Evans, Dawa Johnson, Tracy Beegle, Renee Russell, Trlela Wolfe, Tracy Beegle, Becky Winebrenner, and Mike Amos. Back row--Matt Lyons, Brian Weaver, Danny Gheen, Kevin Grueser, Mark Porter, Chris Stout, and Shawn Diddle. Wahama ·eliminated tanl ," Reeves sald. '' Now we're Wednesday, November 16, 1988 JOHN A. WADE, M.D. l.nc. EAR, NOSE & THROAT G-ENERAL .ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARINC AIDS!' Bodng Actress Robin Givens prevented heavyweight champion Mike Tyson from proceeding with a quick divorce In the Dominican RepubliC, promoter Don King said. King , Tyson's partner and chief adviser, told United Press International Givens "changed her mind at the last minute and said no to Tyson's divorce." Divorces In the DominIcan RepubliC can be arranged within 48 hours. Cross-Coulltry Bo Reed led defending champion Northern Arizona to a sweep of the f.lrst three places and the te~ title In the NCAA Dis trlct 7 cross-country championships at Salt Lake City. Northern Arizona also won the women's team title. Golf Veteran Chi Chi Rodriguez of the United States birdied the final three holeS for a final round 3- under 69 to claim a two-stroke victory In the Japan Pro Seniors Golf Tournament , at Annaka, Japan. ... Golfing great Jack Nicklaus may have surgery In a couple of weeks to repair a herniated disc If cortisone shots are not effective. Nicklaus, 48, said his back hurts so bad now that he can't hit the ball 210 yards. He s<ild he would know by next weekend whether or not he can play in the upcoming Skins game. ... Seve Ballesteros of Spain notched his first victory In Japan In seven years with a three- stroke triumph In the $800,000 Visa Talhelyo Club Masters tournament In Gotemba, at the foot of MI. Fuji. Hockey . Sweden lost a penalty shootout against Finland Sunday .but still won the Nlssan Cup tournament In Berne, Switzerland. The two teams were tied 2-2 ·after 10 minutes of overtime. With Sweden, Finland and Switzer· land tied with two points each, goal -difference decided the tournament In favor of Sweden, Horse Racing Miss Angel T., ridden by Jean-Luc Samyn, rallied from sixth place to win the $89,850 Schenectady Handicap at Aqueduct Racetrack for her first stakes victory. Miss Angel T. finished a neck ahead of 3-2 favorite Troplcop and paid $27.80, $9 and $6.80. Power Booatlag "Miami Vice" star Don Johnson overcame a slow start ta capture first place In the superboat division at the 1988KeyWest Offshore World Cup powerboat race In Florida. Sqccer Five policemen and six soccer fans were Injured In fighting following a 0.0 draw between southern sides Cosenza and Ca· tanza ro In the Italian Second Division... . AC Milan's Roberto Donadonl, knocked unconscious during a European Champions' Cup match In Yugoslavia Thursday, wlil be able to resume training within 10 days, doctors said. Tennis Don Budge, Jack Kramer, Bobby Riggs and Pancho Segura were among the Inductees attending the Inaugural luncheon for the Senior Tennis Hall of Fame In Minneapolis. The Hall of Fame hopes to open a museum next year. .. . Top-seeded Zeeshan All of India came back to beat American Miguel Dungo 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 In the final of the Dunlop Satellite tournament The Daily Sentinei-Page- 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Cincinnati upset 31-28 by KC . . performance. " Elway completed 21 of 30 passes for 207 yards against the top-rated pass defense In the AFC. He tossed scoring passes of 11 yards to Orson Mobley and 5 yards to Steve SewelL Gerald Willhite added a 1-yard TD run and Rich Karlis kicked three field goals for Denver. Denver took advantage of three Cleveland fumbles and an Interception In the first hall. "They were carrying the ball loose and we were conscious of It," said Broncos linebacker Simon Fletcher, who contrlbu ted 2 1-2 s~cks, forced one fumble and recovered another, a nd batted down a pass. "We wanted to think we had It put away at halftime. but we couldn't forget about last year." Cleveland, evoking memories of'last year's title game when It stormed back from a 21-3 half· time lead to just fall short, looked like It might mount a comeback when Earnest Byner scored on a 2-yard run on the Browns' first possession of the second half. But that was all the points Cleveland would managed as the Broncos sacked Kosar six times. After two straight blowouts, Denver's .defense has allowed only one touchdown In its last two games. RACINE - Sunday afternoon Southern High's Charles W. Hayman gymnas !urn In Racine was well-decorated In brilliant purple-and-gold In honor of those student athletes being recognized for their outstanding ef· forts during this past fall sports season. The Southern athletic boosters, In conjunction with the SHS athletic depariment combined for a tine meal and awards presentation for this year's an- · nual fall sports banquet. Following the Invocation by Southern football team chaplain, Rev. Steve Deaver, everyone In attendance was treated to an excellel\t meal, Southern-style. Following this fine fete, members of the cheerleadlng squad, who did a super job of decorating the stage, as well as offer tremendous support to the various teams this f;>ll, were honored by advisor Sandra Baer. This year's cheerleadlng squad was again successful In district, regional, and state competition, winning championships within their class for the third year In a row. Additional competitions are yet to come during this school year. 1 • ' Christina Cooper, Tracy Beegle, Carissa Hill, and Monica Hill were honored as senior members of the squad. Next In llne to be honored were the Sectional Champion. District Runner-up, Southern Tornadoette Volleyball team which posted a super14-6overall record under Coach Suzanne Wolfe who presented the awards. Coach Wolfe challenged younger members of the varsity and reserve teams to accept the challenge of continuing a suc· cessful Southern volleyball program and to put forth the needed effort to build upon this year's success. Wolfe also urged squad . members to attend a volleyball camp this summer topollshskllls and learn different techniques. Team members were praised for a great season, and receiving special mention were the graduating seniors: Becky Evans. Dawn Johnson, Tracy Beegle, and Becky Winebrenner. Talented underclassmen Renee Russell received the Most Improved Player Award; Trlcla Wolfe, Highest Scoring Percentage; Tracy Beegle, Most Points Scored; andBeckyWinebrenner, Coaches Award. Next fourth-year Coach Bill Hensler and assistants Mike Edwards and John Porter presented the varsity football awards. Hensler summarized the season and gave the necessary "Thank you's" to those who contributed Ill operating a rootball program. Recevlng special thanks for various tasks throughout the season were Car I Weaver, Dr. Doug Hunter, Bob Byer, Rev . Steve Deaver, former Coach Darrell Dugan, and football program coordinator Charlie Cl)ancey. Coach Dugan was presented two special awards from the team and coaching ,staff for his support of the program during the past several years. Because of health problems he was unable to coach this year, so the team dedicated the game ball from the Jackson signs with Ohio Stale Bucks The Broncos scored on all six of their first-half drives, three started In Cleveland territory following turnovers. Tim Manoa set the tone for the game when he fumbled on the Browns' first offensive play, and Denver's Dennis Smith recovered at C!eveland's22-yard line. That. led to Karlls' 18-yard field goal and Denver led 3-0. Elway's It-yard touchdown pass to Mobley gave Denver a 10.0 advantage with ·7 : 25 left· In the first period. The Broncos' big tight end, who had only nine receptions all season, caught six passes for 54 yards. Kar!ls' 22-yard field goal made it 13-0 with 9:19 to go In the second quarter. The Browns then turned the ball over on three straight possessions. Jeremiah Castille, a hero In last year's AFC championship game, Intercepted a Kosar pass and returned 32 yards to the Browns' 17. A pass-Interference penalty In the end zone moved the ball to the 1, and Willhite burrowed In on the next play to make it 20-0 with 5:31 to go. OQ Cleveland's next play, Kosar found Reggie Langhorne for 10 yards. but Walt Bowyer's · tackle knocked the ball loose and Fletcher recovered at the Browns' 30. Denver settled for Karlls' 32-yard field goill TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) -Oneo! the top high school basketball prospects-In the country signed his national letter of Intent Sunday night. Jimmy Jackson, a 6-foot-6 guard-forward at Toledo Macomber High School, signed the letter that confirmed his earlier verbal commlttment to at tend Ohio State University to play basketball. He had told a news conference a couple of weeks ago at his school that he had narrowed his choice of a college to Ohio State and that he would sign early In the signing period. That NCAA-designated period began last Wednesday and runs through Tuesday . Indications were that Jackson would sign Thursday, but shortly before he was expected to sign, his parents apparently wanted to study the letter more thoroughly , What has 114 million feet and runs jnto your house? The strongest system of power lines in the world. As a part of American Electric Power, that's how we deliver the most economical electricity to you and your family. Today and tomorrow, electricity is your best energy value. * NEW EXPANDED SERVICE * ''FREE DELIVERY'' TO THESE AREAS MIDDUPORT, POMEROY, BRADBURY, MINEISVILLE, RUTLAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W. VA. OIDIIS MUST IE I'HONED IN llfOII 3 I' .M. FlEE DEUVEIY ON AU PIESCIIPTIONS, IF YOU DON'T NHD APIESCIIPTION WE WIU DILIVEI AIIYTIIIIG IN STOll FlEE 0111 A ss.OO MINIMUM OIDEI. ~OHIO PRESCRIPTION SHOP iiiill . (FOIMIIU VILLAGE PHARMACY) STOll HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-6 P.M.; Saturday 9 A.M.-I P.M. 271 NOITH SECOND 992·6669 •DDLIPOIT, 01110 ., POWIR season-ending Piketon victory (autographed by all players) and the coaching staff presented a plaque In a dramatic presentation. Special awards went to Kevin Grueser, Best Offensive Lineman; Danny Gheen, Best Offensive Back; Shawn DldQie, Best Defensive Lineman; and Todd Lisle, Best Defensive Back. Most Improved awards went to Ryan Evans, MAtt Lyons, and Brian Weaver; Chris Stout received BEst offensive end-receiver; Mark Porter, Coaches Award; and Mike Amos, the Sean Grueser 110 award. All of the above are seniors and reciewed senior awards as well . Shannon Stobart was also a senior. Danny Gheen and Grueser were All-SVAC, with Gheen totalIng 756 yards this season, Porter and Lisle were honorable mention. Rev . Deaver gave the benediction. .-----------New Doctors Discovery Weight Loss Pill Approved for U.S.Gov't. Patent 'Lazy Way' to Lose Weight Already Sweeping U.S. BEVERLY HILLS. CA (Speciai) An amazing new weighlloss pill called "fat-magnet" has recently been devel oped and perfected by two prominent doctors at a world famou s hospital in Los Angeles lhal repo11edly "guaran tees" you steady fat loss and calorie reduction by simply u.king their lcstcd and proven new pill. The U.S. government has just approved the doctors claims for a hard-to-get patent that confirms " there has never · been anything like their fa1-bondingpill process before." lt is a tou.lly new major scientific break rhrough and is rcvolu ~ lionizing the weight loss induslry. You Can ''Eat Normally" Bcsl of all. "you can continue 10 cal your favorilc tbods and you don 't have to change your normal eating habits. You can starl lo.<ing fat and reduce calories from the very firs I day. until you achieve the ideal weight you de..; ire without exercising··. Flushes Fat Out of Body The new pill is aP.proprialcly called 1hc " fa1 -magne1 " p1ll becau'e it hrcab into thousands of purticlcs, each acting. like a tiny magnet. ":lllracling" and trapping many times i t~ ~it:c in undi gested fa1 pan iclcs. Then. alii he trapped tat and calories are natumlly ··flu'lhcd'" right out of your body because they cannm be absorbed . Within 2 days you >hould noti ce .a change in the colorofyourstool. cau ...c:d by lhe fat pa11iclc' being climinaleu . "Automatically" Lose Fat According to nne ohhe inventors. Dr. William Shell. hearl specia li st and aS.'iociarc proi~!>~~Or of medicine at UClA medical >chuol , "lhc new i:JIbonding procc~~ i,.., a '" lazy way·· to lo~ weight bccau~c th e pill~ ~lone "au tomati cal ly" reduce ca loric' by climinatingdiclary Hu . ll is 100 % ,ale and nlll a drug." The fat -magnel pill> arc already sweeping the country with glowing reports of wcighl los; from formerly (Wcrweighl people in all walk.> uf lilc who are now· :-.Iimmer. trimmer ;.md more attractive :1gain . Now Available to the Public If you arc 1ryi ng 10 lose 20. 50. 100 pounds or more. you can orde r your supply of these " no-risk" highly successful fat -magnet pills directly from the doctors' excl usive manufaciUrcr only (includes optional calori c· rcductio n plan for even be11er rcsulls). Send $10 lbr a 90 pill suppl y ( +$3 handling 1. or $35 for a 180pill supply ( +$3 handling), lo : Pa1-Magne1. 9016 Wilshire Blvd .. Dept. W705, Beverl y Hill s. CA 90211. (Unconditional money-/Hick guaran· tee if not 100% satisfied.) Visa . MasterCard and Amencan Express OK. (Send card number. expire date, and signature.) For fustest service for credit card orders ONLY call anytime 24 hours. toll frec 1(800) .527-9'700. ext. W705. Ht N~ll \ .J ' �..___, _....._ -- _,.._ ' _ _..___ November 1 The Daily Sentinel By The -Bend Assistant Steward Maxine Dyer; Chaplain Ben Rife; Treasurer Waid Nicholson; Secretary Opal Dyer'; Gatekeeper Alan Halll· day; Ceres Becky Riles; Porn· ona Bernice Midkiff; Flora Ann Halliday; and Executive Com· mittel! John Colwell. Sorority holds meeting Mem hers of Precepto~ Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority enjoyed the golden oldie movie, Smiling Through, starring Norma Talmadge, at their recent meeting at the Grace Episcopal Church Parish House. The song, . Smiling Through, was written for t)lis movie by Arthur Penn. Mrs. Penn visited several times with a friend in Pomeroy. At the time of Mrs. Penn's death, she left the copyright to the song to the Episcopal Church. The church receives yearly royalties from A.S.E .P· .tor the use of the song. Shirley Beegle, Betty Ohllnger and Lll Uan Moore will receive the Order of the Rose at the Nov.17, 7:30p.m. meeting at the church. Refreshments wlll be prepared by Sonya's Kountry Kitchen. Refreshments for the past meettng were served by Velma Rue and Norma Custer. Deputies Arthur and Westlna Crabtree presented a National Grange Merit Award, Grange Booster Award, Ohio State Grange Recognition Award, and Junior Publicity Contest Letter to Star Junior Grange and an Achievement Certlllcate to Jun· lor Leader Linda Montgomery. It was announced lhat Patty Dyer won the Olilo State Grange Youth Booster Award and Out· · standing Young Adult Awards at · the Ohio State Grange Session held recently. Here entries have been forwarded to the National Grange for competition. The Literary program theme was November. Readings were as follows: Thanksglvlng by Catherine Colwell; Lighter Side of Ohio Law by Ruby Lambert; Thanksgiving Time by Dorothy Bolen; and Farm Funnies by all. The Thanksgiving supper was announced for saturday Nov. 19 at 6:30p.m. at the salem Center Fire House. All members and Interested persons are urged to attend. The turkey will be provided .and those attending are asked to bring a covered dish. Pomona Grange Officers con· terence was announced for Monday Nov. 14, at 7:30p.m. at the Rocksprtngs Grange Hall. All officers were urged to attend. Cathertne Colwell, Womans Activities Chairman reported on jewelry can be hazardous in the work and play area. Nut sales were announced. Anyone wishing to order nuts may contact any Star Grange Member. Varieties tnclude cashews, pecan pieces and halves, English walnuts, black walnuts, butter toffee peanuts, blanched jieanuts, Spanish peanuts, fancy mixed nuts and polywogs, Prices range from $4.25 to $1.25. Community calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT ...,. The International Order of Job's Daughters Semi-Annual Inspection will be held Monday, 7 p.m., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Dinner will be at 5 p.m. at Pleasers Restaurant, Pomeroy . BEDFORD - Bedford Town· ship Trustees will meet in regu· larsessionMonday, 7p.m .,at the town hall. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains • Elementary School is having an open house on Monday, Nov. 14, from 7 to 7:30 ~.m. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Elementary ·PTO wilt have a special meeting Monday at 7 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County State Grange Deputy Arthur Crabtree, announces an officers' meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m .. at the Rock Sprlngs Grange Hall. , POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the post home. MIDDLEPORT - Group II of Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet 6 p.m. Tuesday at the American Legion for their annual Thanksgiving dinner. POMEROY - XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. , at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy .. Members are to brtng three non-perishable food Items. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, 6:30p.m., at the city halt on Race St., to discuss the Christmas parade. POMEROY - A special meetIng of Pomeroy Lodge 164 will be held Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the Middleport Temple. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Literary Cll!,b will meet Wednesday at the 'home of Mrs. Ronald Reynolds In Minersville. Mrs. Bernard Fultz wlll ·revlew Mary Todd Lincoln by Jean Baker. THURSDAY LAUREL CLIFF- The Laurel Cliff Health Club will meet on Thursday, at 7 p.m., at the home TUESDAY PT . PLEASANT - Operation of Jean Wright, Pomeroy. Ll !toll meets Tuesday, 7 p.m., Meeting Moose Lodge. r ATHENS - Meeting of the Buckeye Joint-County Self-Insurance Council will be held Friday, Nov. 18, 10 a.m., at the Athens County Extension Office lq Athens. Bazaar NEW HAVEN - Plans are underway for the annual New Haven Fire Department Auxiliary Christmas Bazaar on Dec. 3 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The bazaar will be held again this year at the New Haven Fire Station. or more information, call (304) 882-2814 or 882-3243. Turkey dinner RUTLAND - The annual Rutland Fire Department turkey dinner will be served Thursday, Nov. 17, starting at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Grade School. Tickets, at $5, may be purchased from fire department members. Fall festivals RUTLAND - Rutland PTO will be having a fall festival at the Rutland Grade School on Saturday, Nov. 19, from 6 to 9 p.m. There will be games for children, food, door prizes, a variety show, baked goods, giveaways and a · general store. LETART FALLS - Letart Falls PTO will be hosting a fall festival on Sunday, Nov.20,at the Letart Falls Elementary School. Dinners will be served starting at noon. Prices are $3 a meal, $1.50 for children 12 and under and children under two, free. Bymnatng PORTLAND - Hazael Community Church Is having a hymn sing on Saturday, Nov. 19, featuring the Unroe Family. The sing starts at 7:30p.m. Everyone welcome. RTA meeting MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Retired Teachers' Association will meet Saturday, Nov. 19, at 12:30 p.m., at the Middleport Masonic Temple, Middleport. Anyone not contacted but wishing to attend, should call 742-2251 by Wednesday. Revival set HOBSON - Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union will be In revival Nov. 21-27, 7 p.m. each evening, with Pas tor Theron Durham. Poinsettia sales POMEROY -The Meigs JunIor Clvltan Club will be selling potnsettlas during the next few weeks. Proceeds go towards projects Including Children's Hospital, Special Olympics, travel expenses, etc. Contact Jason Black, Ohio District Governor, at 742-2501, or Advisor Debbie Musser at 992-2158. i • Catholic leaders stress tssues WASHINGTON (UPI) - The head of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops today congratulated President -e lect George Bush but warned that the church will continue to fight for Issues the new administration may oppose. Archbishop John May of St. Louis, presiding over a four-day meeting of the conference, told the opening session that the church wishes the best for the next administration, but the Catholic clergy · will not back ' I away from Its stands on social I I Iss lies. SENIOR CENTER RUMMAGE SALE NOVEMBER 15th - 18th MULBERRY HEIGHTS, POMEROY, OH. Glassware, jewelry, Star-War-Treck collecti· bles. Family clothing and houseware items. 41-Housel for Rent 42 - MobileHomee tor Rent 43-Farml for Rent ~ 44-ApaJtment tor Rent 46-Furnished Rooms 48-Space lor Rent 47 - Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49 - For Le•e Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. Nouelfoad. Cleric 111114. 21. 2B. 3tc On November 9, 1988, in the Meigs County Probate Mulberry Holghta, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, waa appointed Executrix of the eltate of Kermit l. Walton, deceased. late of 525 Mulberry Height1. Pomeroy. Ohio. 46769. Robert E. Buck. · Probeto Judge Len• K. N••lroed, Cl•k 111114.21.28, 3tc , I tistmas I GIFT GUIDE EDITION I w W w HUNTER SECURITY 614-992-5952 tt-9-t 1104 pd. GUN SHOOT RACINE AND · FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT Wednesday, November·23rd COPY DEADLINE FRIDAYI NOVEMBER 18TH ! i . ' OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY $3 s All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992-67 56 PER LOAD DELIVERED BILL SLACK 992-2269 .. 00("" c~~:~!r:, Certifi&d li 8-8-88-tfn ,~ 1-~ p,,..,.ll.. HUDNALL Sp~lllltt PLUMBING & HEATING 168 North Second ·Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Su~tpli•~ Pay Youf Phone and Cable Bills Hero I.Hsa M. Murphey FrH·Lance Writer Speeches, Computer Graphics, Public Relations, Advertising ~ Phone: -~ 614-992-3643 IUSINISS rHONI 16141 992-6550 RISIDINCI PHON! 16141 992- 11·?1 mo, HAINES GIFT SHOP OPEN EAGLE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE PH. 949-2969 Dealer for YARDMAN- & ECHO Located Hat(way Toys, Collectables, Clowns, Porcelain JUST OF OF SR 7 - 41\ acres of vacant gtound. Elec. &.telephone available. close to city. All minerals. ONLY $7,500.00. J FIREWOOD A/ C Service MINERSVILLE - Wanl a home that oflers a beautiful view of the river, is energy efficient, and newly redecorated? 3 bedrooms g1ves you comfort. front porch wrth river view gives you en. joyment. Call for an appointment $22,900.00. .--------------~--------~---------~-~ · 81 --Home Improvements 82-Piumbing 8a Heating 83- Exctwating 84- Eiectricat & Ref•·ig.,·aHo•nl 85 -Generel Hauling 86-Mobil e Home Repair 87 -u pholsterv Our Delivery Staff OPEN MONDAY·'FRIDAY 10 A.M.-4 P.M. 992-7204 324 East Main, Pomeroy, Ohio {Behind City Hall) 10-27-1 mo. 2 between At. 1 &. Beahan. NEW & USED MOWERS 5tr¥ict Cent• for Ryan Produ<ls . 8 .7 Financing on Yardmen Service on All Makee We Honor MC/Disc/Yiso In Memoriam 9-1-11-lfn The Staff Is In Lovin& Memory of DONLEY REIBEL who left us November 14, 1987. The memories of those h1ppy days 1re in our hearts now and will be fortVer and always. Sadly missed by Wife Betty: Dau&hters, Fae and Donna and Grandchildren. Back I I I Mary, Naomi, Jane, Grace, Donna, Angie and Gw111 Folmer KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 992-2725 MIDOLPEPORT, OliO "Walk-Ins Welc••me!' ' Know8 Where You Live. Call 992·2228 or. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FI.LL Dl RT BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 SER~ICE We can repair ond recore radiators and heater cares. We can olso acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio Authorized John Equipment Dealer 1·13-lfc CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Addon• and remodeling - Roofing and ' guner work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio (FREE ESTIMATES I V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 s 1-28-'88-tfn an~ nMer used Clll'l. Smrth BUidc -Pontiac. 19, ·E•atern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 614- 44&- 2282. Complete hou seholds of furnit u re !. antiqultl. Also wood & co al heater1. Sweln's F...-nitur• & Auction. Third !. Olive ~14-448- 3159 . POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB . 224 E. MAIN ST. ' ' Junk · Cara with Ot' wh:hou1 rnoton. Call Larry liv(!tv- 614- 388-9303 . 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45P.M . SUN. E.B . 1:45 P.M. DOOR PRIZE 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and purchase of min . Furniture end applitn081 by the piece or entire houaehold. Fair prices being paid. Call814- 4463158. H.C. Package. Limit 1 coupon per customer per Us ad l.lrniture bv t~e piece or. onthe ~ousehold . 614-742· bingo session. WE PAY '50.00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE '85 .00 PER GAME 2455. Trapping suppli•. Buving glnL______....\;,·1~~~~-_,:2;.:!;.!.=:;:;......1j · &l!lflg.Georgf!Buckley814-864- . 4761. Ho"" 2•00-9,00. Cloood on Mortd!Pf. Wanted. Brownie~~ndjuniorGirl Scou t uniforms. Especially sn1a11"' .~ ... 614-992-215& •12 Years Experience ~"-:;';.,~14-~:;"- 2093 · wonino•- 45 DIFFERENT WOOD Employment Servtces STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES Featuring: Consolidated. Dutf'h Weot, Bruneo, Ashle)' 11 LOWEST PRICES WE TRADE CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 1431 69 8-6121 Need girfl ro 1~1 Awn through ChriltiTIIII. Call for lnformatioo. 814-448-2168. UP TO .,5 HOUR PROCESSING MAIL WEEKLY CHECt( GUARANTEED. FREE OetaUt, WRITE' SO, '1067 W. Phllodol- I K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION phlll. Suite 239-GO, Ontario, Calif. 91762. HELP WANTED Formerly Meigs Excavatinq Full Excavating and Construction Residential & Commercial Free Estimates for Residential & Farm Work Rt . 1. Vinton 388-8745 Owner & Operator, ' Tony Cardillo 11 -s-1 mo. Tecumseh Homelite1 Jacobsen KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 9851-3561 We Service Taxa• Refinary Backhoe Work Do Hauling Dump Truck ' •Will •Wrecker Service Yard Business •Junk ();wp. needl mature p•son now in O.Wiipotls area. Regsdl•• of training. Write: D. l. Hopkins, Box 711, Ft. Worlh. T•. 78101. Secretary!Recap11on+st with-.. p erlenoe In indep.-.dent office management: Medlclf insurenee billing/collections & word pr~ c•slng. Sal.-y commensurate wh:h •Pirience & qu.llflca- Jobs, Now hiring. Your area. S13.560 to S59.4BO. lmm• dlate op..,lngs. Ca111-31 S- 733F2766. RESIOENT MANAGEA COU- Announcements 6062 Elct. 3 Announcements PLE. Part· time posltlonaveilabte for tmall Marietta apa't:rnent oommunity. Ideal situation for retired cr !llml r81iud indtvlcl.lals. General mainten.-.c:e>know+edge necMsapV. Will train on office duties:- Posh:ion could be handlad bV one person with necen1ry llc:Ris in maintenance. CompenNtion ~age indudel apll1ment, utllrtl• end Ylary. Send lett• or retume to: The We win hMII coat for em.-geney HEAP. Meigs Coomv Dep1. of Human Services. and HEAP vouchers. We can give you prompt dellverlos. Excelskw Salt Works. Inc. Pomeroy. Ohio. 814-992-3891. New Fermera Union Tobacco Oaltv Sentinel. P .0 . Box 729W. POmeroy, Ohio. Werthouse, Ripii!Pf , Ohio. Re· clivinO tobacco. 7 davs a week. 1st ..1. November 21 . 30487&-18158 or 613-392-4386. Free bailer twine!. ta'1s, tobacco Ned •a per 100 for hauling. TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer & Now accepting resumes far a Self Serve/Conv..,lent Store Man agar in Mlddlepon area. Send to: Box Cla179. e/oGalll.: poli!ll Dally Trlb.Jne. 825 lhlrd Aw., Glllipolis, Ohio 46831 . RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE tions. Prhfategroup in Gallipolis. 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS Sendr•umetoPersonnet, P.O . ONLY Box 910, Gallipolis. 0H46631 . 19-88 tfn I Federal, State and Civil Service ._____.;;..;;;.;,;.;;;.a WANTED R!~irable" .814-448-3353. RACINE GUN CLUB · Wend Ea1er "Must Be Man ~lng Cosmetologist-Hair Happening. Call any day but Thurs. &Su.n. to make an eppt., 1:00 P:M. Briggs & Stratton DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators 448-7451. EVERY SUNDAY Authorized Service & Parts VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Ohio 992-6611 l~-· 81 lfn local Co. now hiring for full time employment. No fnr: p~trlence n• cessa rv. Evening work. lighe lifting in~alv.:l. S 300 per week. Profll atutrinQ & other benefits. For personal mtervieW cell 614- GUN SHOOT SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Help Wanted AVON· All ar... CaN Mat"ily n WtHN81 30+882-2 6.45. a.· AN'S & lPN'S·PH, full time p.-t time _,plfcsUons are being accepted for Ple•ant Vall., Hoapital Nursing Care Center~ Contact Personnel 304-67.5- NO hunting or trnpaning on my f ..m. 1ny one ca~g~t or seen will be 'pro1ecuted bV law or shot on lllght. Jim Stewart. 4 4 340. AAEOE. . Giveawav WANT TO BUY WRECKED OA JUNK URS OR TRUCKS - FREE ISIIMATIS- MEIGS FURNITURE Jrd St. TOP CASH pllid .for '83 mod el BINGO f competitor 0 fen you a better deal, tell us and we'll match it! ALSO ... HOME COOKED LUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR UNDER S300 Services Strictly Enforrtd ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 J: 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 :z Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy. Ohio Your Hometown Pl~ce Has always offered THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST PRICES. If any local - 76 - Boats & Motors tor 78-A uto Par11& Ac1:&1110111•1 77 - Auto Repair 78-C•mping Equipment 79-C•mpeu & Motor Hon,nl Farm Eq•ipment Ptrlt & ser•tice 10-7-tfn Moat Foreign and Domestic Vehicles · OWNER WAN,TS AN OFFER . - Chester - Summer Road. A neat 3 bedroom home with11arge recreation room. fu II oasement. 2 baths on approx'. 3 acre lot with stocked pond and storage bu1ldin ~ Good location. ASKING $46,500.00. ~ MAIN We Paof cash for late model de., llaed cars. . Jim MlnkCh.,... -Old! Inc. Bill G&ne Johnson e14-446 -3672 PIZZA 74-Motorcycle~ 6:30 P.M. Faclofy Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO MIDDLEPORT Good Street - i'h stOtY doll house %Cupola, hand-craved ornate extenor woodwor~ and storage bJilding Nicely remodeled. Want $19,500.00. NEW LISTINGS NEEDEDWe hiVe buyers for llleip County Property. List with us for best resu~s. l" 71 - Autos for Sale 72- Trucks for Sale 73 - Vans & 4 wo · s Deere. New Holland. 8ush Hog Farm 9/20/lht 1 InD. pd. NEW LISTING - Fourth Stteol - Middleport - A neat 2 bedtoom home wrth firep~ce W~l insulated plus F. A. gas heat. Call kll app~nt­ ment to see! $21,900.00. Henry E. Cleland 992·6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 Jo Hill .............. 98S.4466 O!fice................ 992-2259 l ~~=~=~=""'"ll TransportatiOn CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prius" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS HILLSIDE MUZZLE lOADING NEW LISTING - Really good neighborhood. really good ~ bedroom Mobile Home, gatage, sheds. Patio, A.C. Other features. Want $15,500.00. LANGSVILLE - Commercial store building JO(Jd25' lot Has water and ~ectric available Has had S(Jlle temodelin& JUST $a50o.oo. 992-6461 63-Livestock &4- Hay & Grain 65-Seed & Fert~iLer •Residential •Commercial 10 Years Experience 12 4 East of Rutland Across Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. 614-742-2355 i i I i POMEROY, OHIO 61-Farrn Equipment 62-Wented to Buy INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Tak.e ~he pain o_ut of patnttng. Let me do it for you. Very RHsonable. Have References. MODERN GUN SUPPLIES Mutdtloading Supplies Modern Gun Supplies Guns · Ammo • Slugs • 22 Ammo I Farm Supplies & ltvestock BISSElL BUILDERS 10-lf-'81-1 mo. Real Estate General ·! 58 - Fruits & Vegetabl• 59 -For Sale or Trade ALARM SYSTEMS 61§-985-4180 (304) 675-6015 Place vour d a vertising message in our 1988 57 - Mut~cellnstruments LINDA'S PAINTING ' HURRYI I OHIO PALLET COMPANY U- cenaed Ohio and Wesl Virgin ia. Estate. antique, f•m. Jiquiclation llhll, 304- nl- 5785 a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist DELIVERED TO Business Services NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Valley Driw, Point " - ' • W.Vo. 25550 1~041675-4)10 51 - Household Good• 52-Sporting Goods 53 - AntiQues 54-Misc. Merch1ndi1e 55 - Butldilig Suppl1M 56 - Pets for Sale Public Sale & Auction z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. $14 PER TON MAIN STREET PIZZA Public Notice ,( • , 5 .00 $25.00 $60.00 Merchandise I;I§Uild . ' $21 .00 $51 .oo 38-Real Estate Wantd Suite 12 PVH Medical Office Building w 1 34-Butiin•s Buildings 315-Lots &. ACTeage "" ceMed, hde of College Road. Syrecu01, Ohio, 46779. I Call THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 I II and ask for display advertising I~ . 10:00-4:00 p.M. 31 -Homes for S•le 32- MobileHomes for Sale 33-Ftrml for Sale the Meiga County Probate MoJ1day>through Friday ... :·:: :· . ...,: ::·:: s:ao a.m, - 5:00 p,m. 1 I 21- Busin•• Opportunity 22-Monav 10 Loan 23 - Prof•sionel s..-~ic:t~~ Collrt, Cue No. 28086, John E. Houdaohelt. 3367 8ottller Awnuo, Grove City, Ohio, 43123, -appointed EtceCUtor of tho eottllo of · Nora 8. Houd01 heh, d• . =~------:-=----:-• "'' ,'"': ,,_,.. . ·. ·'·' . "'"''''?::· _, "•''·'··· omce _:ijours: · I • l@h6hiH611 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 9, 1988, In ...Family Practice I i I 11-HIID Wan11d 12-Situation Wanted 13- lnluranca 14-Bu•in•s Tra1ning Hi-Schools & Instruction 1 6-Radio. TV & C8 Repair 17-Milcell•neou 1 18 - Witflled To Do Real Eslale David R. Ayers, M.D. I I Employment Serv1ces Public Notice ,~~~~g~~~~~~-----g~gg·---~~---~--~--~ I i ! 4-Givaawav 6-Meppy Ads • 6 - lott and Foun d 7 - Y•d Sale (patd in ad'ltan ce) 8 - Pubtic Sale • Auct1on 9- Wantlld to Buy OAY BEFOAE PUBLICATION COPY DEAOLINE _, , :00 A.M. _SATURDAY MONOAY PAPER - 2:00P.M. MONDAY TUESOAY PAPER - 2,00 P.M. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PAPER - 2'00 P.M. THURSDAY FRIDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY S4NOAY PAPEA Emma Jane Walton, 525 machines should be bolted down - a precaution the Navy now takes on land as well as sea caged, or redesigned to tower the center of gravity. CHICAGO (UPI) - Soda pop third death, the victim's friend • stopping the fall. But Walter Reed of the Nacould no longer hold up the machines can kill. Maj. Michael Cosio, a physl· machine. The victim was tional Automatic Merchandising Association said It Is "unlikely a elan in the Army Medical Corps. crushed.'' Cosio, currently an orthopedic person of average build" could said Thursday in the Journal of the American Medical Associa- surgeon at Union Memorial Hos- rock a vending machine in the tion that he has reports of 11 pital In Baltimore, believes the first place. "You'd have to be an deaths and 36 injuries blamed on injured, ages 10 to 33 years, did athlete or have two to three fa!Ung pop machines between not anticipate the top-heaviness people'' working to topple one, he of the machines, which hold said, stressing machines disDecember 1984 and July 1988. The youngest victim was 10 200-pound to 400-pound loads of pensing bottles or cups of soft cans in the upper two-thirds of drtnks are not Involved In the years old. · Cosio. who reported on 15 of the the machine to provide the accidents. Cosio disagreed sharply In an cases tn the Journal, said about gravity needed to dispense cans. Interview: "These guys are not · one-fifth of the victims crushed to This design makes the ma- football player-behemoths. death typically · were trying to free stuck pop cans by rocking chines likely to fall over with a These are average people." surprisingly small amount of Reed said In 1987, 10,7 blltlon the half-ton machines. Others required hospitaliza- tipping, Cosio said, calculattng cans were dispensed by 1.1 tion for Injuries ranging from a 180 pounds cf force are needed to million soft drink machines. "If bruised knee to broken bones. pull a 1,000-pound machine past Indeed there were 20 to 30 One man is believed to remain in the fatal point of no return. He Incidents ... It's not a national a coma after a skull fracture two said the 10-year-old child fatally calamity, however regrettable crushed by one machine weighed even one Injury or death would years ago. "Few people would believe just ~1 pounds and was 4 f~t tall. be." Cosio said be believes his data that a soda vending machine can A lawsuit Is pending. Cosio said It Is not difficult to culled from newspaper reports be tipped over or that anyone get the machines rocking by underestimate the problem would be foolish enough to even pushing at the base of a machine and said the Consumer Product try," Cosio wrote. "Not only can foot and pulling at the with one Safety Commission recorded adthese machine be tipped over, but they can Injure and even top. The distribution Qf cans In ditional cases. the machines makes It fairly While some of the people hurt kill." easy to keep them rocking. by soda machines were trying to Cosio described one victim, "Each victim then made the clean around them or extricate a "found by his wile one hour after he had left their apartment to get same ,or a similar statement," stuck can, others were tlpplng a soft drink" In December 1984: Cosio reported: '"It came down machines known to "dispense a faster than I thought. I pushed free soda If rocked vigorously," "It took four men to lift the soda machine off the victim," who up, but It was too heavy and it Cosio said, kept coming." Once a machine He recommends these malikely suffocated. "In the second death, the tips past a certain angle and chines "be removed from the victim was found pinned to a wall succumbs to gravity, "Few peo- market. The temptation to get with the soda machine restl!lg on ple in this world who are something for nothing Is too his neck, " Cosio wrote. "In the non-power lifters are capable" of great." He said other types of 3-Annoucemet'lts Happy Adt Y•d Sal• Court, Caao No. 26981. Soda pop machines can be hazard to life 1-Card of Thanks 2-ln Memory "A clauified ad\fartlsement placed in Tho Dai.., Sentinel (811.· capt - clauifled dlaplay, Buain•• Card and legal notices) will 1lso appe• in the Pt. Ple•ant Aegia1ar and the Galli· ' polis Daily Tribune. reaching owr 1.8 . 000 hom•. CHINA AND TOLEDO: A seven-member Chinese delegation In Toledo, Ohio, has announced plans to establish the Sue Parcell Friendship Park In the Ohio city's sister city of Qlnhuangdo, China. The television news anchor developed a fatallllness last May while In China to report on ihe shipment of pandas to the Toledo Zoo and she died of an aneurysm In June. .:;· Announcements run 3 dare at no ch•ge. • "Price of ,ad for all capltaiiMtars Is double price of ad con. "7 point line type onty u11d. "Sentln-' ia MOt respontibla for erroraaher first day. (Chedt for enors first dw ad runs in papw). Call beiore 2 :00p.m. day af1• publication to mll6te correction. "Ada 1h1t mu .. be pt~id in adv.nce art FOX ON SKATES: Former Boston Bruin star Bobby Orr drew even more cheers than Mlchae!J. Fox Saturday night In a hockey exhibition that maiched celebrities against retired Bruin greats. Nonetheless, Fox scored two goals but the ex-Bruins won, 11-10. "This Is fantasy time to go out there with those guys," says Fox, a hard-core hockey fan. "It's magical -like a dream." Fox's teammates Included another fellow Canadian, Allan Thlcke of "Growing Pains," and the game raised some $400,000 for the Cerebral Palsy Fund, the Kidney Foundation and the New England Sports Museum. NO BULL FOR RUSSELL: Kurt Russell, who played minor league baseball until be suffered a shoulder Injury at age 22,says he struck out In his big chance to star In a baseball movie. "I read this script - whole scenes had happened to me.'' Russell says In the December ls&ue of Mademoiselle. "I agreed to do the movie and left town. When-I came back, I found out Kevin Costner had been cast." The movie, of couse, was "Bull Durham" and Russell enjoyed It nonetheless. "Kevtn Costner was great. I wrote him telling him how good I thought he was," be said. "I've never done. that before and I probably never will again. I'll never have a chance to do a picture like that again. That was my life on the screen." 013 .00 7 Page Riek Pewson Auctioneer, . Television listening Device s Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Se"lir.• c.? Hearing Evaluations For All Ages MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END RatM ere for conaecu1ive runs. broken updayswdl be chatged fnr e..:h thw as separate ads. "Receive 1 ,50 discount for ads paid in advance. "Free ada - Giveaway &nd Found" edt und• 15 words will bt Card of T~enks In Memoriam $8 .00 $13.00 $33.00 1 MONTH Pit d . · ' ~~~~~~ • Ad~ outside Mei9f. Galli a or Malon count1et mu1t b, pr• Johnson, who was racing in between· shooting for "Miami Vice," was at the wheel of a 46-foot-long Weltcratt-Scarab with thre 850-horsepower engines. Princess CaroUne of Monaco watched her husband, Stefano Caslraghl, place first In open · class. . .. The Daily Sentinel CHIPWOOD POLES RATES 0-1SWORDS 18-25 WORDS 2&-35 WORDS $4.00 S5 .0Q $7 .00 1 DAY • 10.00 S5.00 $8 .00 3 DAYS TO PLACE AN AD ULL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES By WJU,lAM C. TROTr United Press International . JOHNSON CELEBRATES WITH A SPLASH: Don Johnson won first place In the superboat competition at the Key West Offshore World Cup powerboat race saturday and his crew celebrated by tossing the "Miami VIce" star Into the water. "For an encore, an Oscar would be nice but wow, what a.~rea t rush this Is and you don'thave to wakeup with a hangover, .said Johnson a reformed substance abuser. "For most of the way we trted'to keep pushing 100 to 105 miles per hour. We justtrled to keep with the pack until we felt It was time to make our ,... __,...... ante • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace -People in the news move." ..... Ohio Classified Page-s· Installation of officers was held when Star Grange met recently at tile hall. Officers tnstalled were Master Patty Dyer; Overseer Larry Montgomery; Lecturer Ruby Lambert; Steward Ray Midkiff; Assistant Steward Rick Macomber; Lady • -·· -- -- -- 8 Monday, November 14, 1988 Star Grange installs officers for next year 1988 ..,....,.............. for any of thett services 614-742-2617 Between q a.m.-6 p.m. or leave Racine, Ohio SET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL 3 PC. LIVING 4- ktttena, 8 wk. old. to give IWfiV. Call 814-446-7100. I· H•sv., 2-Kittens to give away to good hOme. Call 614-446-3731. Kitten. tm.t, lovin g & active. Coli 814-446-0376. LYNCH'S GENERAL~ 11' ROOM SUITE REPAIR~ _$44995 Speclottzlng In Chain lJnk and Wood Fencing 10-25-1 mo. pd. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION •CEILING FANt: •REMODELING •PWMBING •DRVWALL •DECKS J&L INSULATION . Mastic &Certainteed ' Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Fr.., Estimates Call 992-2772 8/1!/Hn BISSELL SIDING CO. Now Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 94.9·2860 NO SUNDAY CALIS 3-lt-tfn BEAUTIFUL JUST OPENED "' ..:5~~--,. CAKES , '.;·.~ '. .\•HAIR FREE ESTIMATES Buc keye Card Welcom e KBTH LYNCH SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthday&, Holidays Spaciallzlng in . character and novelty cakes II. 1, lox 136, Vinton 742-2235 ll-3·'88· 1 mo. ~ ·~ (, ' tt.:, MORRIS EQUIPMENT Ker Heaters Wicks Ker Blowers Heat Mate Ceramic Furnace 1110.00 Blem Batteries 130.00 & Up Salem Str8B1 Rutland. Ohio 742-24&& '•CLOTHES 1 / 28/ 1 mo. •TANS AIID DESIGNER BOUnQUE 111 west Soc. ••-•v 3 kttlent. 3 clts. Good maou• 2 klnena. 211:! mon1hs old. I mother cit an dhuntingdog. 614-992-3768. Have room for 2 elderty Mldi•ln our home. Loeatod In Mlddl&Free to good home In cou ntry. p o rl. C11U 614-992· 2760. Germ1r1 Shept.d type 1lh ve• old f..,rnate: spayed &: shots. 304-875-2749. Sh.,.hord. 304-875-6809. Two griiV stripped klttent good homo. 304-675-2474 875-6118. "' 6 Lost and Found -=::;::==::;::;:=:;:=-I Found: Nov. 91n Racine. onekev on kev ring. Call814-949-3058. lost : yellow male cat In Rutland •~a. October 31 . Call614-742- I Want Ads . I f1rst. Schools Instruction AE-TAAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 629 Jackson Pike. Coll446-4387. Reg. No. 86-1110 5 58 . 18 Wanted to Do 8al7( sitter ..vellabte .,v time. Ref•.,ces. Loo81:ed in Ch• ehire. Good C8"e provided. 814- 2738. 367-7288. LOST: Mele ch•tnut brown AI whtte Englilh Sptlngar Sp1W1ial with bobbed till. Reward. 304- yYjll do babvsittlng In my home; Monday throuah Frldllf. 2 VIII'S old llld up. 114-992~ 612e . 87&-2225.g SAVE STEPS! Shopthe Situations Wanted .... Call 814-949-2345. Puppl•. mother wt.~• G"'m"' •,"" TOP. OF THE STAIRS ; 992-3723 10-31-'88-t mo. 2770 Cell 614-U3-&263. Modlu m olrod block mol a dog. 12 21--1 ~- old. GoodwHhohlldren. Cell &14-742-2101 - - - - - - --1 15 ~· by Donna INSTALLED" •PAINTING •ROOANG •TILE WORK •PORCHES Firewood to give away. Lo0111 •d cherry lmbs. You cut up. Older workers age IS& and over. resident of Welt Virginia. part time. 20 hr1 week t3. 35 hour, must meet Oep1rtmen1 of labor income guide llnet. 304-875- LOST OR STOLEN . .-nsteBeagle puppy, 9 months old. mOtttv whtte wtth dark brown mbt&d wtth black 1pot1. Very frl endtv. Htl t.vlng down. an1wEK1 to tf rou h.,• rhls puppy or h.,e teen him pteaae call Elm•. 304-8711-7279 he gone for 2 w..U. hoo boon c.n Will do house cle~lng. 45&-1032 or o\68·1521 . :lo4- · Painting lnt•ior ltld e,.;terior o dd lnbs, refwenCM. free "'~ mat•. 304-n3-&402: or 773- SO!!~.i WW1tecl to do office .,d houM c:le111lng. cell 304-882-3&48. �• ...Page- 8 - The Daily Sentinel. 18 44 LAFF-A-DAY Dozer & Backhoe Work-8 50 Point 30~875-1386. Will do bltr;sitting In rny ho m• Centenary aree. Catl 8 14-'46- Smelt lfiPt, Jackton Aw , . ., r.-rt t135.00 month leaJrlfy depod raqui'ed. clfl 304-8764.480 •t. 80 or 63. . RemoCWfng; insulwdo n: roofin g: vinyl siding; painting; electric.l. 61~245-9448 tn PleMint. very delin and goDd cond. will rW!t furnilhltd or unt,lrnilhed. no peta, phone Conn. CoH61~258-1718 . ete. CoN 53 Apartment for Rent One bedroom ept Case do;r:ar. Re•on-*'le rlt M. Expwience o pa-Mor. C rem .... • ·3161. 45 Furnished Rooms Flirnllhed room-919 Second Ave.. Glllipolis. 8,1 35 1 mo. Ulllitl• p1ld. Slnglemlle. Sh•• Will watc:h chil~ en In my homfl week-day evening~, wet*-andll negotible. Call 6 14-446-2163 aft• 6 Ft M. bath. Call446·44"16efter 7PM. Aoomt for Nnt· week oF month. Starting at 8120 a mo. Gallia Hi>to!-814-446-9580. Tree work-topping. trimming. pruning. & r em<N... Hedg~ trimmed. Free m imllt• . Call 614-44 6-8078 or 304-07~ 46 Space for R lint 4853. COUNTRY MOBILEHomoPor~ FinanGtal I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PU8LISK~o Bugle quality show normolly ..-Iced fro m 819. to teo. over 250 br..,do 2800 stvleo. 117,900 to 829, 900: inventory, ualnlng. fbt tum. alrf•a gr.,d op.,inQ. etc. Can open 16 d-vs. Mr. IPughlln i81218B8-4228. · SALES MULTI LINE INSU. RANCE. Ufe · health · auto. · ho.,... CAREER OPPORTUN· rrv. c.11 304-74:1-6030 ,. 30~582· 3309 . 1t68- Moon 12>50, 2 BR . 02300. Coll114-448-0390. 19B42... 82ooetlontL 38Ro., 2 full bMhl. grMt room. EJCII. cond. French Ctty Broklge. 6 t ~448- 9340. 35 Lots 8o Acreage 81~3811- from Rio G'""de. 9821. eo acre f•m. Freel.•· t...t place onHyteH Run R • With or without crollor. 614-992-3890 or 814-992-8057. Alhton, bl&~tlful ..ge bulclng lot& rnobla ho..,.. ,.-mltted. wet•. 1110 Clyde ilowon. Jr. 2336. rfvw tote. 30~576- Vary attractive brick 4bedroom. 2 bit h. family room with fir& pl ace. far mel dining. '-oe living room. 30ft. CUlton'! oak kitchen cabinflls. wooctNork. flnilh o• tt•ement. 2 c• gll'eg& I~Wel landscaped lot, 4 mil• frpm Holzer Hospital oft Rt. 35F\lrt erbrook Subdiv.km. Call 61 ~44 6- 4189 . Homes for Rent fully carpeted f•ome newl . Pr iced t o aell. Call 814-4460 278 lifter 8 PM, WMk~Jldl any t ime. be"'oom Ran en. 11ft bat: hi. 1eml)y room. dining room, 1 c• 3 g•ege. storage bJidlng. pool/ w ooden dock. Spring VIIII!Pi area. Call 614-448-7903. Darlin g 3 aR . rand! In country on 18 0. 7 mil• from Holzer Hos pital. fMced in bacll yard. onlv 7 yre:. old rural water, co pp& r pl u mbing . deck. $38. 000. N8gotible. Contec:t NeaHenry -Agent forJen Ciett181 Redly. Jackson, Ohio, 814- 286-t370. · Call 61 ~448-0338. 3 BR .. AC. c•pet g•ega. pool. 2 ftreplcas • .,.,ca. Good loa· tlon. Call A-1 Real E•ete Broker, 304-87~8104. 5107.• Government Ho m11l 1 1.00 (U Aepalrl f oreclosu res. Tax Dalinauent Proparty. Now Selling. This ereal Call (Refu ndablet 1· 518-459· 3546 EXT. H18 22 for list in gs. 3 bedroom•. 1% bath. basement !Wid g•ege. Central air. In Middleport. Call81 ~ 992· 7862 Unh.lrni1hed hou ... 2 BA. Neighborhood Fld. 82215. Ref•en oet & depotlt requir•t c.n 448-4416 oft• 7 PM . 1 lA .. unfurnished. 142Fourth. •1 06 p• mo. Deposit. I mos. 1.... No chldren. Pref• alngle 3 8R . houte. Oepo•lt Nquired. tO Old Fort Troll. Coll61~4482583. 9·5 dolly. Plant• Sub.-4 BR .• full b•• ment. carpet, range. city schoOls. Adults only. No pets. 0.,.. & Rot. noqulrod. U50 per mo. Cell 151~440..0278 after I PM, week..- anytime. 3 bectoom with baeem.,t. netu.-1 g81, centrel elr, city wat•. Conv.,lemlocatton. Ref.. er an* and deposit. Rent e300 month. No peta. Cell 814-4481288 after 8 PM. 3 bedroom home on Rt. 141 in mile from Green Cent...,. Vz 81 ~448-8566. Furnished home whh 3 rooms & bat h. Large yard. On Mtdllon St. Coil 814-448-4109 "' 37927>40. 3 BR .• fully c•plled. Carport. Ref. & dep. tequlred. locat~ within 1 mHo of Oolllpollt. Coli 81~448-3413. 5 rooms & bath. Batement. eppliances. Adutts ontv. Ref•· ences & depotlt. No pets. AVIIilable December 11t. C.H 814-448-1183. For Sale or Rent : 2 br house. good loCM ion. nice neighborhood, st ove & ref rig. No Child' on- pMs. Will mnsldar l.,d contract. After 6 p.m. phone House with bit h. Ne• Racine. Nice · y1rd. g•den 1pace. Call 814-992·5858. . Very nice hou•. 2 bedroomt, bat ement . 1e32 Lincoln Heights. 8200. Reference and 32 M o bile Homes ......:...:..:..:....:.___..:.:..::_.:::__ 5 3 bectooms. 8225. p• month dopoe~ . 81~ 742·2728. pluo dopotlt. Call 614-992· 5724 or 81~992- 5119. cond $9, 000. Call 81 4-448- 6665. 1970 Shultz, 2 BR., tip- out. 86000. Call after 4 PM, 614- 445-7992. 3 bedroom hom• with tull b11ement located 1\few Haven. 30~882· 3394. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 6 1~ Alk for 1983 Schultz 14><70. Front porch, back deck, g•age. 11f.! acres. By11ppolntment only. 2"1.! miles from Harritonvlia. 614- 698-8345. 1 2x 50. 30 4-87S.2722 1988 Brlt any $10. 000.00. 8 1 900. 14 11 70 . 30~88 2-2844ol · 1983Trkfmph, 14• 80. new add on heat pump, 1 V2 bat t., \Wih• . and dryer, ur,d• pMning M d deck. all BKC oo nd, Call 814- 387-7120 .. 304-875- 2041. 1980 Patriot 14 x50, washer & dryer, ec, front PQJch wtth e~~wning . Tske ovar payments. Jo 4- n:H47~. For sa la 1970 Chemplon mobile home.12x 80 • 3. 800, .,.rygood 30~676-1878. 89&3641. Ave. G•lllpollt. OH. GOOD USEO APPLIANCES W•hlrl, dryen,, refrigerators, rangu . Skeggt Appliances. Upper Rtvw Ad. betide Stone c - Mocol. &1~448· 73911. . LAYNE"S Modern 1 BR, downtown. co~ pi•• ldtahen. llr. c•pet. OepOiit. no pilL Cell 614-4460 139 evM'IIngt, after 5. 11~448-4926. -""*' 821'A: Sec. Ecel. cond., 2 BR ., kMailon. olr. Alo8lloble - · 1n. n21 ..,, dop. coM 61~448-0603"' 448-2t58. F..niehltd etll'cleno;o. 1150. Utllltl• Plld. 7 Nell. Galllpolla. ean 448-4418 lift• 7 PM . F c.mlehed IP.trnent. 1 BR . *226. Utlllli• Plfd. 920Fourth. O.lllpollo. C.ll448-4411 lifter 7 PM. • EVENING c:;e~h wtth approved credit. 3 Mil• out Bul.-llle Ad. Open 9em to 5pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 014-448-- 90 Dart seme at 81~448-3897. 2 BR mobde home. Lo~ed in Johnson' t Park. Ref. a. dep. requlr... C.ll 014-446-8071 or Check for lpecfll• on ALL Bio cluount-lMI vew"• atoclciMt rnodeh:. Ron Aliton. 1210 Second Aw., Qallipolit, 74 Ohio, 614-446-4338. Hunt•• 198& 8ig Red. 1 , EIIOell.,t shape. AlddWI VfltY ; ' 61~258-9301 . Apartment for Rent 2 B.A. spts. 0 elosltl, ldtchen- -s»Pl furnlahed. W•tw-Dry• hooll-l4), ww c•pet, n•t,Piinted. deck. From 1178. SeniQr Cttlz- Walex>me. Ra· 9""<¥· lne. Apto. C.ll30~6755104. or 676-8388 or 67117738. • Howlll1llde ~~=========::;:=====":•,..::•:•:•:EA:·:·~:·~ 58 71 Pets for Sale 1 81~448· 3375. dilc, 3 point. Call 8148. Dog houeu. 1 1.1 ..,.. out Rt. 141. Wrtne Shoomoic•. CoH 8t~446-0I593 . 57 61~992· 8481. Herd •-oned oak. hickory. 11h flr.,.,.,ood for sale. Big truck lold. '35. Coli 8t4-742-2&41. Avaeado 13 cu. ft. froetfr• Gl~on Refrigerator. Ex. ConcL. Musical Instruments 2801 . Four tic:keh toCictvellr'ldB rownt;alttsburgh Steal.,. game. No- vember 20th. Call 814-9864339 4:30 pm. •It• Surplu1 army carnoutla.~ge, denim. rental, C.rhwt clotNftg. Small army IICCM•orill. Fri. Sot. Sun. noon Ill 8:00 PM . fNov. Dec open 7 d-vlf . .Sem Somerv•e·•· Eelt·RIYentwood junction lndepMdMce Road. old Rt. 21 . IN.w Erat Insulated cam~flage coveralls •27.50. 304-273-5865. e-. . lndlvkllel iJJit• l. .ons. begin,..., 8ftou1 guttarltt. Bruic•dll Mullc. 814-44•0187. 1973 Oldl. 88. 2 dr. 0700 "' - - · c o n 614-44&-9387. 9703. • Joff Womolor lnnruotor. 61~ 44&-aon. Llmkod o0.,1ngo. 58 •1.660.00. Coli Aqua Tod1. 30~823-B288 . Gr1111elv tractor ~•I wheelt. electric start, •700.00. 302 Fordenglne•20o. oo. 30~571- 2B80. For s .. e: King Woodburn.. 8o 1970 Choory lmpolll. Oop.,ctoblo. •soo or boot off•. Coli 614-387-0401 . PS. 1'1. IIM-FM.C.u.. .,. root. J - M•kot ond ea. a ""oca.co - ..... so. 000 n\11• • • 4200 now combined In one loc.tlon. firm Coli 614-3711-2812. Fonor truito. _.,..,.._ . . . . . nuto. mud1 m-'1 Op., 8:00till 1178 Ford Fl..u. good oond. . 5:00 dolly. 12:00 tl 5,00 fll98. 1977 CJ-1 ....... f650. SunMr. Food welcome. Clll 114-246- 50S7. Joclnl F"'lt . Mortcot, lit. 31. 18S4 Choory. C.voll•. 4 cyl., -deroon.w.vo. alto .• IIC. P$, PB, IIM·FM . tilt. POL. rodlci tir•. CoH 614-44859 For Sale or Trade 2268. •t.rnp• Arabian m•a. I ye. . old. Gray. ~ reglrt•... t1100. lh quMt• m•e. 1 veer- old. Bleck. eeoo. Woodeplltt• an tta own 8300. Coon houndl mou.aln "-•rs. w.tk... ..clbonee. •1110 & up. Regilt- -on '-nd. m 111.. nMf a white. 1300. C. I Mil•. 8t4-742-2412. f "'"' Suppll·.:. "' Ll VI:SiiJLK 81 Farm Equipment 1416 Eatt•n A~ . 4 drawer che~t, 848. 5 drB"Ner ch•t. 864.96. 6 pc. wooden dlnnette lett. 8199.95. ref•encea. C.H 814-446-4928. Furnished eptrt:ment. 2 rooms. prNete bath. lo~ed on Second Ave. 8150 mo. 8100 dep. 2390. 304-675-1450. ' 1 & 2 BA 1P .-ttn«''t. 8300 month. lncludel ell utllt:l•. Adults onty, no pets, dep. required. Coil For low prlc• on Quality Carpet & Furniture come t o Mollo han F .. nitur&-UpperRiver Rd ., 6 14- 81~448-4222 between9S.6. 448:7444. Sheltt Lawn Apt1. 729 Second Buy. Sell. Trade. Call Bargainland, 014·448-8444. Ave. Furnished effidenC( aterting at 8176 • mo. lnduding wat• & g•bage. Single att.Jttt Refrigerator frost -fre&- whi1 e. $125. Refrigerator fro.st·fr• avocado. 8126. 30 inch g as range-avOCido, 876. 30 inch gas rMge-coppertone. $96. 30 Inch gas range-oven top & bottomwhite, •1150 . Woodburnin g heating stove. 876. Gas space heat•· 50,000 BTU. t76. Wrin· g• 'NIIh•. 876. Freezer. upright. 11160. Freezar, ch811 t tvpe. •150. Washer, 875. Dryer, $76. Skaggs Applllf'l081, 679 Upper RNer Rd., 814-446-7398. on!r. Call 814-448-4807 or 6t4-445-2802. month. O.,.oolt noqulrod. 81~ 992-6724. After Bpm or 992- 5119. Qrwdou• lYing. 1 leld 2 bedroom ep .-tments at VII ege Manor end Rivenide Apart· ment1 In Mlddllf)ort. From '182. Call 614-992-7787. EO H. Good used color TV 's for 111e. Call 814-448-1149. 2 bedroom Apts. for rent. Cerp•ed. Nice nttlng. Lllu ndfv faclllll• 8\talebl• Call 814- Red T1g SII•Htrry• s Bargain Hou~&- 11 10 Porter Rd . (old 992-3711. EOH. 160, botween 554 & Clark Chapel) 10-20% off. Furnhure, Ql•sww• • miae. Combustlnelre ltove fo r '•I e. AntiQue corn planter. Cell 814- .,. .. 6,00 "' 379-2485. Pomwav. 2 bectoom apt:, Partlv furnllhed in Neylors Run. See11r· Used Ch~ Ethen Allen "Qecnglan Court' formal dining teble. 8 chairs. • chine hutch. Alklng lty depoatl. Call after Op. m. ' 13.000. Call 614-446-1999. p•oct. Warldng o41Mo only. [)epo•lt end ref• en ca. Call 81~992-5942 llft•I ,OO. ICOP8 468-1728. 55 Building Supplies PICKENS USEO FURNITURE Complete household fu rn ishing~. 1h mile out Janicho. 61~448- .. id. CoN scope Matching eoueh & love•Ht. Tan corduroy. t260. Call 014-446- 9633 Berkttne Recliner. Rod<s and IWivels. Call 814--992-7213. B ulldin g Materiel• Blo dc.. brick. IIWI!'Ir pip•, windoWs, lintell, etc. Cla.~de Win· ters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 81._. 2 4 5-5121. Conaete blocks- all •b:es- bel•. Groom end Suppfy Shop-Pet Graoming. All breedt .. . AII styt.. lam• Pet Food Deal•. Julie Webb Ph. 814-448-0231. Oragonwynd Catt.-y Kennel. CFA Per1i111 .,d Slem•e ktt· tens. AKC Chow puppl•. New Himahwen kltten1. Cell 814448-3844 lift• 7 PM . 2-7 month old full blooded r~ & white, COpp• Beagl... ........ Coli 614-256- 6276. AKC Roglot- Weot Hlghl.,d Whtte Te"l••· Male • female. Shota. wormed. C•ll 814-388- Coli 614-3811-8172. Two e.-vice 111• Hottt-. Buill for •ale. C.l Hemm Valltrt Forrno. 614-948-2174. Reg. Chl~ln• bul. barn 4-2485; p,.._, ,.d bun. 30~ 7435091. 64 Hay & Grain La_rgeround bill• of h., for Ale. •20 Nd1. Coli 11~448-t052. Will hiUI ClUJ\ lncli;EFAP corn. Alao. wll tu and deliver IIIWdutt. 4-773- 5332. 8:00 .. 8:00 liM. •e. Ground shell corn 00 p• 100, Pr-um ll"ol"'" •3.00. Strew •1.50. Round 1•1• t28. 00. Morg~n'a WoociMn Form. R~ 31. P...,. W.Vo. 1:00 ,. 12:00 Mon-S.~ 30~937· 2018. 1ran~purtattun Auto's For Sale GOVERNMENT SEIZEO Vohlcl• from e100. Fordl. Mer- COf'VIItl-. Chwye. Sur· l~yen Guide . (1) B05-6S7-IOOO, Elct. 8·t0t88. tpll'tment IUY GOVERNMENT Solzod .,d SUrpluo Vohlal• from •100. Fordo, Chwyo. Corvott._ ote.. In y..., "'"' F'"' Into Dllil t502l 842-10&t . .... 2824. 304-882-2568. Now aeeeptlng eppllc:atlon1 for 2 bectoom apartments. fultv c•peted,. IPPII.,.a., Mt• and tr•h pl«*upa provided. Malnt• nenca frM living doll to lhoppln~ bonlco .,d tohoolt. For morelntormatlon cell304-882· 1884 Chwy Chow.ta Automille. AM ~do, ,.... 80.000 elmott nM mi.. "•• ... ropl-. fiOOO. For more MformR6on ollll Patl .t 114-448-2342. Moy be • - ot -··· Tho Oolllpolt Dolly T~b.lno. 11-1 Furnllhed one be*oom apt. ecllltl ontt. no pets, cell .rt• *• t980 VW Robblt. Futllnjoctod, 30~676-3788. 2 dr.• lnglne good, nav Wrookod. Coli 61~448-0276 llftor I PM . Apt. lor ..,. 807 Moln St. Rent. 11715. Utlltl• peld. Se~rlty dop. r..ulrod. Call 304-8754480. Ext 60 or 53. I room unfurn61hed •ll'tmant. 30~676-2664. .:·.u " This one's for wearing to the s upe rmarke t. " • Floro. 4 opel, now tow. law mll!f~qe. Celh prleo. f3119. Jolot • lluto 8 .. •-below Holld8y Inn In Ken.,g~~. till Dolt• ae Dido. e.,..,.,. '2750. 080 . Call 614-2459614. 24&-5123 "'446-2308. 1984 llulclc Contury Station Wagon. EJCellent condh:lon. IDICIIHra WHA,.> NICe ABOUT TH~>~ 1$ you TAtcE A . plt.L IN i1'1e MORNING AND THE SIDE EFFECTS P<'N 1i JqCjo: IN UNTil ABOut HAPPY HOU~. available. Parting_ out lnt•Nitionel dump truok. Coli 114-245-5087. Motors Homes & Campers co,.. .,...._ ..., t914FordE~ Pl. PB. out a. AM.fM c•aatte. EJCIII.,rt co .. c111o" •uoo. '" .. 11m ...... pelt Poat Offtceln LongBottom lift• 5:00 p.m. .• " , 1 •. ' EEK& MEEK 1111 10 ACMIL _.lm••· 81 Home Improvements M-a&zlne BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconcltionel lifltime gu•.,_ Local ref•enc. tlrnilhed. tH. 1111 eiD Coming Of Aga A > " THAT WPO TH5011-IER SHOCJ< .. . HE FO.JND OLrt HES 13AL.O. MY 06.0 <liOT TWO SHOCKS Frt~~t •lmlt... Cell collect 1-814-237- 0488. dll( or night. Aoger•B••em e nt Wet•prooflng. TClOAY. HE FOLJNDCTAAY HAIR61N I-llS MUSTACHE ... sweEPER end sewing machine r~elr, part1, end suppll•. Plr;k up and delhl'ety, Davis Vacuum Clean•. one half mile up Gtorgee Creek Rd. Call 614- 8344. private life as capably as Iter Wll do sand bl . . lng. s prav ID1 Larry King Uvel 82 1 THOUGHT 1'0 ORAP BY FER A LITTLE VISIT, PARSON II HARK II WHAT ARE YOU IN FER? SOMEBOOY'S OUT THAR SNUFFY CARTER 'S PWMBING AND HEATING GolllpoHt, Ohio 448-4477 & 85 Bernice Bade Osol General Hauling Dill.-d Wat• Service: Pools, w•• Coil 30~676-6370. - · ......_ •2.1100.00. 304176-3073 ""• 1:00. Watterson'• Water Hauling, r. . onebte rat•. volume dla - · count .. 2.000 to 4,000 e t~pec­ lty, clst•ne. pools, walls, etc. 1812 Toyoto. 1810 Chryol• Lolloron. Coli a14-387-01188. t972 Ford pldcup ISSO. Ro· O«rtly . .ln.... 304-876-2,387. 61~992- 1275. 30~578-2919. 87 Upholstery Mowrey's Up hoiSt flrirtg aorvin g tri countyarea23ve•s. The belt _.. ,. In furniture upholltlrin g. Cell ~ 304- 675- 4154 for !roo · estlmet• . ASTRD•SRAI'H 'Your 'Birthday Nov. 14, 1888 A side lnteres1 you have never exploited properly could become your primary enterprlse In the year ahead. Events over whleh you 'll have no con1rol eould make1hls possible. . SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 221 This Is a good day to touch b - with your key eonteets In the same field. Some1hlng propltloos could raw It Major changes are ahead lor Scorpio In the coming year. Send for your A81ro-Graph predletlona today. Mall S t to Astro-Graph, c/o 1hla newspaper, P .O. Box 9t428, Cievelsnd, OH 44t01-3428 . Be sure to state your zodiac sign. IAOinARIUS (Nov. 23-Det:. 21) import6n111nanetal matters should be a1· tended lo today rather than tomorrow. Handled proP'Ifly, !here's a place tor V"!f In 1he profit eolumn . ( CAPRICoRN (Dec. 22-Jan. tl) Don't GEMINI (Mar 21-.lune 20) Your best , be hesllan1 aboo11alklng shop today In .approach to achieve Import ani objeca social situation. The exchange could 11VBI 1oday lo to UN Indirect methods · provide you with valuable business rsther than meeltng !hlngs head-on. lnlorma11on. Ou111ank the roadblocks. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Fab. 111 The ways . CANCER (J..,. 21..tuly 221 Strive to be and means to further a HCret ambition a team player loday rather than a f,_ yoo've been nurturing could suddenly -ling en1repreneur. Competent aldevelop lor you today. Be ready 1o lies enhance ehancea lor suc:eeoa, so move II you ge1 the rlgh111gnais. team up wHh wlnriers. PISCES (Feb. ZO.Maroh 201 Do no11e1 LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Conditions that me1erlal things become 100 lmportan1 have a direct bearing on your career are 1o you In dealing wl1h frlenda today. apt to be more promlllng today than toYou'll come out better In the long run 11 morrow. Taka ldvanl8ge of favorable you relegate them to the ttecond . 1rend1. position. .VIRGO (llug. ,23-lept. 22) Don'! r&lect ARIES (l&.rch 21·April 11) Conditions , Invitations today-· you might meet tor pereonatecqulllllona look rather fa- new people. Convivial contecta you vorable for you today. Both lUCk and make at thle time could prove to be a hard work will be key factors In whall boon. you do succesalully. , UBRA (Bapl. 23-0cL 23) Share aa 1 · TAURUI (April ZO.MII1 20) Leaaons : much time U PQNible today with lndl· ' you hove learned from can be put to a viduala with whom you have strong, \ proll1able uN today In your eommarclal ' emotional bonds. TheN 11110da11ons , lrwolvemenll. Play lhlnga aceordlng to .• . could be more rewarding than uaual. ! your revised '!"'nuaL SOUTH +At "KQJ +JI0764 .K53 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Weo1 Pass Pass Bemey ......, Evening Newa Opening lead: • K once (singleton nine), obviously the· correct play is a low diamond from the South band. The only exception to this would be If the bidding showed ab60lutely that West held the K-Q of dlamends; then you mlpt as well lead the jack ~nd hope tbat either the suit Ia spllttmg or East has the lone nlne.·oot. DOwN 1 French "new wave" director 2 Neighbor of Ga. 3 False statement 4 Terrify GThat woman 23 Allergy 24. Peter the Q (!]] Odd Couple • VldiaCounb' Great e 1121 p$8te f!{ro~~- - " ieS:o~~e ~Saw, LackinR 34. Wl'~l of Hollywood 35Poem 38 Stupid 38 Weak 40 "Cantlque ,specialist 43 Emeritus . (abbr.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOO'ES-Here'a how to work It: 11/ 14 . AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFE_LLOW 11-14 11:GO(I) Rantlnglon ...... Gl entrance 82 Tooth- this 10:30 (!) Vandltll8 Bemptar (l) 30 Vaunt 31 Mine Irritant One letter siands for another. In sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letteril, apostrophes, the length and formaUon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letten are diffetent CRYPTOQUOTES IDINen · Ill Cnoolt and ChaM 10:01 (J) MOVIE: IIMdly L.euonl ...,.. {)) Maatc Pass 42 Animal •a e (]) Pus Pus Pus Pass Pass • (!]] • Eut de-" 41 Expel P80pla Megnlne on TV Jane W1Uace hoste leatures on Angela L.lnebury · and Oprah Winfrey,. an exclusive Interview with Ronald Biggs and the secret diaries Of Richard Bunon. 1;1 (NR) (1 :>40) Nor1b note Ill 11ic1tJ ...._and Fall Dontlno Celebrltlng 30 years 01 +K +J&2 Item Twelve Ia company at TllanksgiVIng. but one Is a crowd by llersalf. IDII • Q9 s +Q9 33 Guido's (!)~FIN Residential or commercill wlr· ing. New service or - rflpaln. • llcen•ed · electrid.,. Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304- •u• ••o7u control ()) Wltarlltllng National Barefoot Championships from Houlton, TX (R) ' EAST +1087U2 29 Flood· II! MOVIE: 8ltlgll Bars, Single Women 1;1 1:30 lll1 • 1121 Designing Women 10:00 (]) 7110 Clull Electrical Refrigeration WEST +KQJ9 weight ~8 Tree of rock and roll Ricky and FitS perform 'Blueberry Hill' and other cl8181c8 at the Universal Amphitheatre In Loa Angeles . (t:OO) Phone 814-448-3888 o r 614- .A10874 quality career. Plumbing 8o Heating "'"2 +A 8 S2 steerer 27 Cargo dollvory. Call .... ""'. Dllii304-676-S408. c:ert: (l) (!) luivtval lpat:lall;l BARNEY U·lt-11 25 37 ( 1952 song) help Mar11ery 18 Shoot up 27 Chinese Daw'f. 22 Fine mist 21 Afford pagoda 39- de 25 Bunko 22 Celerl,;.ty...,,_,,..29-Foodr:-fls'1lh...,r:-la Palx lll1 • 1121 Mtllphr Blown Murphy resolves to run Iter 1871 Chwrolll: one ton 8W8 ,..,. a tNt. etlll under war· ;-. ne.soo.oo, ttn ..alnv ~~~~-. Compet111on from Portland, ~~ding 21 "--h 1 Painting: Interior & EKI:erior. Fr..... lmot•. Coli 61~4411- eob d1•• 4K4. 494 lvur 1987N- SontroiE.AC.IR, PS. P8, 2&.000 mil•. Exeoi. cond MUll ooiL Coli 30~67111473. . Ol MOVIE: 'Too Good to Sa Ttue' NBC MondaJ ME(T) painting. lnt•ior • •tertor decotMing. 26 yrs. «11 p•ience. Col 814-245-9097. NORTH +3 8 Native 14 Jostle 7 Frost 18 Before , 9 Corrida 17 Suppose star 19 Alice's 10 Soft food boss 12 Type 20 15 FoolllaN 1;1 Wid• deiiYrwy . 1000 gallona. ' Ae•onable prices. lmmedi•• 1981 Ford CLT 1000 troctor, •o oond. low ..a-. pl.,ty llaep_• reom. hiMI Ht up for ...._ opaatktl\ c..,...mns tormull 350 ......... flOod 11r• e (]) {)) • Cll Monder Nlgh1 > or.-. Good condtlion. *280. .,...,n. aporta·Starved Dick campalgna for the privilege of television. Q 1:00 J-.pne,J oplfiO - mulberry 28 R , a. R Service. Pools, clttern•. wells . lmmedlate1.000 or 2.000 gallons deUvery. lp.-d, .... 77.000 mil-. mra eprfng~, "ont lhltlt e (]) 11, NFL Monday Night c· . 1967 Dodgo Ookoto plokup, · Citt•nt. Wells. Delivery Arrv· 18B6 Tovoto olc:icup. ttl4 lima Coli 81~448- 7«l~No Dodge 0 -80, t981 Chev. Sunday calls . plcllup. 1880 Chow. pldcup. t877 F<><d pldcup. 1880 Joop J Bt JWet• Serv ice. Sw i ~ming DOOit. cht•n•. Weill. Ph . 814CJ 7. hordtop. I • 0 Motoro. Hwy. t50. Coll14-448-8866. 245-92811. 61~ 8 Penny IOOpposlte 11 Zeal 13 Indian (PO] (1 :3t) 1:30 01 Tile Hogan Family • eon 614-742·2179 or 992-33411. patriot llJ MUlder, llhe WI'Oie 1;1 IINHIMIIaNow 1:01 (I) MOVIE: Tile lea PlrtttH 675-1788. Fll,...... t o -. FMo ohort. wide becl llclng window. no aid 4Andress movie 7 American (HI MOVIE: Tile Sling (PO] Serv1r.es 84 1982 Ford Ft50 4WO , Coli 11 ~ 387- 0118t ea dJ PrlmiNa•• Cor. Fourth and Pirie TNcka for Sale I Tourist's (2:09) t 881 Florro V-6, 4 •P- PW, T·Top. •7.SOO.OO.C.II .,.,lngo 30~ S75- 2~70. 72 ACROSS .(!]]Movie Ak•• Tree Trimming .,d Stump Removal. Free Cell IIB/11 - by THOMAS JOSEPH Nowhltt Stephanie's rare blood type Is supplemonted by B very rare donor. 1;1 'm HAVb ....... 304- 578-2398. 30~675-7121 . Com ple le the chuc kle ~quoted by fill ing in the missing words you deve lop from step No. 3 below. CROSSWORD. ilze.Q RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. l hou•• call urvlclng GE . liot Folnt, washers, dryers end e Cll A Kenny Rogen Clalllc WMkend From Rogers' 1 ,200 acre ranch, teams of entertainers and alhletas compete lor $600,000 In prize money to be donated to national and local charities. 1;1 (l) (!) DlaoOJat, World of 8clenca Explore hoW children think and why land lguanat vary so much In '· Pump 181• and service. 30._ •6. 600. 30~875-4581. VlcleoCountry 7:31 (I) Banford and Son I:GO(I) MOVIE: Tile Road lllc:ll (I) " ·· gan • • •• ottw •trll. Low mleege. Like new cond. f18.SOO. • ()) NFL Moticl8y Night MIICII-Up BuHaiO at Miami Coli 114-992-24146. .-.w., lUI Night Court Tanners' tur1<ey and feeds 1 bum. leading to dlaaller. 1;1 Aot.-y or cable tool $HIIng. Mottwelfl completadsamediiV. roof. n.wBrldg•onetlr• new exhauet and . , . •. Mu.. tell. t988 C'-v 26 fl. Mollordwlth scre.~ed room. ltMHJ. e e (]) ill ALP ALF 8118 the Fetty Tr" Trlmrring. ltump rwnovel. Cell304-875-1331 . t917 Ford heart. 4 o_.t. ,., 61~742-3142. Il-l+ ()) NFL Trivia Game {)) E-lnmant Tonight (I) USA Today . lll1 • ill • Jaopardyll;l .(!]] M*A'8'H 01Cf01811N Min ~ 2464. 448-0294. lherp. One OWMF. E.::eltant 'T~V&S II! Miami VIce 0 Ill Crook and Chan 7:01 (J) • to 5 7:311e (]) Famlir F - '(NR] (t :38) 44,000 ...... Call 114-9923348 llft•I,OOp.m. c:oncltlon. Col 01 Manayllne 614·446· 0986. Rabulldlng 61~379-2798. 82 Ltd. New paint. ·• • · brek-. •ll:•netor • lhocke. Ac . Auto- ea Fortuna !;I t•. W. buy trMimiulons. Cell t812 Dotoun 280 ZX 2+2 • .,,.., optlonod. T· t - 5 opel. Good aondltlon ttwoughout. 8Ht,... oneble offer. C.ll 114-448- PM,...,,. e !ID TllrH'I eompanr FRANK AND ERNEST inter- 895-3802 G) C BRIDGE NawaHour (t :00) 01WhH1 of 111 W•tntv-30 deye. Prlcet 899 & · up. Used • ret..lh torgue . oonvertera Stend•d ctutdl•. ' pr. .ura pi•• • throvY oul be•.lng. W•ranty-12 m01. CNC condition. Beetotf•coneklered. Clll ....logo, 11~448-2874. > plus . 2 turniehed utlltl• Plid. ref•Mca. Phone ... t98t Chowy pic..,p. Rool good cond Coll614-285-6278. oectee. lqc11 Stroot, Mldcltport. Ohio, . llr-. -loc: t9~4 lt.lok Royol. 30~676-4480. Fllh Tank. 2413 Jackson A.... Point Pleasant. 30ot-875-2083. 10 gal set up f14.99 and 10gel complm:e 84326. 1~ . 61~448-8221 . Mutt ti111MW 3201.5 op- .,n 9913 . . Bruce Beattie cetlnge and el, 1980 Tr1n1 Am, T· top. many optlono. turbo 400 with"""' kit. r1,::;::;;;:;:::;:=::;:1.::=====::::::~ 71 SNAFU® by Uvestock Pets for Sale APIIRTMENTI. .,. ... hom-. 1:00. 63 WESTERN RED CEOAR 56 bn. atr 1hodll, nrns goad. •soo-oao. t971 XL 1000 Hclrlor. rNiw top ..... ,., Bob tenb. tote d«trechronw-tldad I I This week we will look at some card· combinations, with a view to understandiDI why -tain plays are cor· rect. In today's auction, South was · comfortable reblddin& two ~trump with the spade ace and a double si9Pper In hearts. When North then sup. ported diamonds, South bid three hearts to show strong controls In that1 suit, Since North was afraid of spades in DO-trump, he simply bid· four dia· monds, and South carried on to game. Making 11 tricks is eOlly provided declarer loses no more tlian one dia· mond trick. But South played carelessly. He won the ace of spades and led the jacll: of diamonds. West played low and declarer played low from dummy. East won the siiiJileton king. Later the delenden made another diamond Irick and a club. Whatever declarer does in dia· monds Is immaterial if the suit splits 2-2, but when East bas a singleton, de· clarer must make th~ ript play. ·u East bas the singleton 5 nothln& mat· ters. If East holds the ~ine alone, todliy's declarer's play Is right. But If East holds either the kiiiJI or the queen .· alone; it is ript ,to play a low diamond to the ace. Since playlnslow to the ace wjns twice (kina ·or queen alone with East) and playing the jacll: wins only (l) (!) MICNtll/ Lelnr RON'S Televi1ion Service . HoUse cellt on RCA, Quezar, , GE. Spectlllng in :Z.,tth. Call ... t 304-878-2398 or 814-448· rvot. t1501).()10. ' t8113 Ford truclc. 381 Clowolind h-••· .ano.. whit••'"*-· ,_. PHI• tor, •soo-o 10. t97S Plyrnoutll 311 ct. lull pcclntod, 1lnt wfn. dawwa. _Keystone mage. track, IS QL 03Sn -' &m/&lc - {)) e Cll CutNnt Affair BUDGET TRANSMISSION· Used & rebu lit all ty pe1 . . 1985 27 ft. Ro-ood ·I ..l.l-....1.._.1.-..l.L--.1 ·uo CJ) lportiCenter -lobla C.lll14-992-5320. motlo ov..triva ueoo. 080. Colll14-446-7075. Roglotonod lln~J~t a .. lor ule. Also An~J.~• hetfere. Cell 814985-3891. 59~3178 ern 1962 Chwy, 12.000 mi., on 1180.Hon•AcmrdLX. 72,000 mi. AC. good concltion. C.H Pony. bride & taddle for Hie. • Channel Rustic and Beveled Lap Siding • Deck Material• Ouar.,tead Quality CETID E. INC .. Athene· 814· 61~446-9243. Auto Parts 8o Accessories 79 . ,(O.L 0380 Ae41 a~11 uew 8~8W I,Uop A&IIJ.,. 'PBtl!On40 ew PU148Q euoewos ·tf1800n8 I"0411M u IIOIIIV&J 01 PBfJII UBI WJ8 Ill 'utnbeuuiiW •1•w e uo UJIIlO uviiUIJIWP8 &IIIIM 1:31 (J) Anctr Clrlflllh 7:110 (]) OUr HDUH Trouble In ParaciiH, Part t drive An While admiring an outnt on a male mannequin, Ita arm fell oft, I tried to reanaeh It Without aueeess. Somaone behind me chuckled, " They don't make men like thay - -." SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 91 WKRP In Cincinnati llJ ca.- bprHa 1978Seeltat15'ft.Trl-haul. 70 ' on traler. Mull: tr~ntmllsiont. . ea ces ...... II You can Sa a Slar Uted . Nltlhllr lntlnaea Report IDllnlkll Pollllce '18 Boats and Motors for Sale 76 . 1L_.l.-I e (!]] WKRP 111 Cincinnati orginlel pata. runa •e • top. nMtt reoaveted •Mtt.. VIM'Y little AlrmEquiDmant. lM:orTrecton. Howtrd Rotwetor.. IIH•. F - Ringo. 8U¥1ng old bettor1•. Monlo Equip.-_ Rutl ..d Ohio 61~742-2415 . lll1 446-6157llftoriPM . 7438. or del""etry. Mason und. Galllpolia Bloc:k Co .. 123Yt Pine St.. Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 814-446- hou . .. Pt. Pl. . ant ~dQelllpo- bedroom OW,n w wll finanGL Cell 114 (!) Selling N8w Pol•il 4 wheel. . and ulld 4 wheel .... Home. Ha1 Chevy ch••'ie. QM1 · ••or. ewnlng. .Jr concltlon on motor •d roof, 12.000 ml• . A -1 thspa lots of .:tr& ·price 28&-1522. ~rd 2793. wv. Ph. 1· 304-675-4130. Now 1 -lflec•C•II I I: I ·I . /li Spattralll Bruce Jenner and Eddie Marekx {)) e Cll ABC Newt 1;1 (l) Bolly Electtlc door lode. crullt. tift. E eel. oond. Priold 1o .a Cal 114- 1184 AriiMiood 830.00 pick up load. local area. 304-468-1138 or 1100 12 Go . olug. 8L. •ss.oo 1888 Pontiac BonnwllleLE. air. IIM-FM, - w i n - . powor U7110-010. CoiGE614-4460S62. OJyumpu• OM·10 31mm• Ce· mere ILOta of Extrat) eao.OO; Rowing Machine (new) t40. model 99 . 300 tiVIIIB wkh l!u1uld RM 125. Good eendl- HP Mere., ! 8:01 (J) L.lvame and lhl.._, 8;30. (]) 01 NBC Nightly llawti tion. em...call81 .. 992- 7291 lifter 1:00. nally Inspected. 30 davs guarllr'l· suite e 1200. 304- 67&- n34. Leave Meutge. llftor 5 p.m. ~ ~; TODUO .--L_E_E_R_U_V_--. IIFandltngo 1981 Suzuki 250 Quad Recer. ~-~ Exoellent condition. Never _'.! riiCed. rktden Vfi!IY lttte. 1988 1181 Ch•ll"· 2.2, ... o .. elr. 111' SE of Albonv. 614-6966298. ~ 018howtliiT-r (HIF-ofuta llJ F81 AIMrt · lolnto-ol tv.-. c.n 814-3792220 or 30~675- 6758. 6 pc. FNnch Provtndal bttct'oom 30~675-1881 Httla Col 614-448-4737. Dunrovln Fruit Ferm wll dose Novlf"~ 23 for tht e...an. 1871 Ford -oriel< 1300. Mit. . .eouellamellleprlcM. ldeol worlc .,., Col 614-448Hours 9·1, elot:ed Monda¥•. At. 4308 oft• 6 PM. $100. 304-882-33B7 or 6763988. Long Burnw FrN Standng oculi ~ wood burn• heett 3, 000 IQ. ft. 30~875-7449. I I II I I _S;;.·_I::.,.,.T;_;A,;...V:.,...-11 --.· e® .._ Dar• spJw. 75 I 4 t983 Pontile 1.000, 4 clr •• AC. alto.• alum6numfectorywheell. Elltro cl..,. 38,000 mi. UIIOO. Clll 614-388-8816. Fruit Vegetable• Buv direct from m.,.ufKtur• and aeve SU . Spa's starting at 19M T·Bfr4 an pc;wer. like - · MIOO. Coli 61~3888488. 18S2 Hondt-rdhotd1bec:IL 83.700 mil-. 8 opel. No IIC. bell. cond. One own•. Cal 11 ~446-4828 . 11~441- Motorcycles Rt. 38 C,clo Sol•. Southold& U381. t911FordEXP.38,000 mil-. .3250. Call 814-2166822. IDwocy 44 Clenlo argon. lwtt mndftion. Call 0200. Old oloetric:troln, •100. I old quilt~; . 2 ratlroMI.I.nerna. 6 tehool m•m bellt. Old stone jan. Antique dr•ser. 814-948- Auto's For Sale =--=--=------' 1984 Ford EICOrt,. one owner. .11~388- Mixed ,_d wood IIebe. •12 pW bun•e. Conte-.ing IPPtoK. 11fl: ton. Ohlo Pellet Co., Pom•oy. 3716.'E.O.H . 44 ll·li 'Fire.vood for •le. 835 a loitd. J & S FURNITURE to echooil. Downtown. e375 a mo. plu1 utllltj•. Oepo•h & ONLY IF SOMEBOD'( TELLS THEM Modell. ont. Ovortoolct .-k&rlv... Walk Effici.. CW' ttplrtment. aH Cll'· 3 .._ .. unfurrMshed In the oountry. •17& e mo. plus dep. Ol der couple preferred. c.n ;;;::;;;:~===· · Loto model ISO Olv• dl•col plawo • elite. buoh ho~ 03850. 801 lnt.,.....ional dl•.. tr.ctor with loft. buth hog. M250, Furnished 2 IR treiler naNty deCOJIIed. %: mi. ellt of Port• 314 Third St.. Kon.,go: Coli 814-448-7473. WllrTE"S METAL OETECTORS· 3 men',1 tuita couch. ntcUn•. table. & Chrlttmas tr•. Cell ELUDA F 2 ·I ~ -r-;.;.I]:_;:.l...::.l-1 {)) llportaLook (l) Tile Power of Cllolu Learn how to handle pressure In ways tltat serve your best Interest (!)Dr. Who The Daleka, Part ~I Take over s-vment1. quick. full d1oko 0440.00. 304-8754382. 0322. 61~448-8038. 814-992-2776. Nice 3 bedroonw, lwge yard. 304-675-1652. 6Court:21ivlng•a•. 3BR ., 1,1.1 bllhononellde. 1 BA . &bllhon othlr. Both kitchens furnished. Ideal lor ,_lly with 9r.,dp.. Coil 4-8PM . 8010. Model. 30~895-3530. t984 C'-v S -10. ,...., eendl- Vallev fiA'niture New and used furniture ll"'d applicancet . Call 614· 4467672. Hours 9-6. BR . apt . 41h mil• from Galllpolll. Stove. nrfrl~ & wat• furnhlhed. t225 • mo. No Pill. One Mctoom furnished or unfurnllhed ,..artment In Mldcl• port. Also bl*oom hou .. in Addllon. een 014-992-!304 or 3 BR .. In Q,.., achool t*trlct. Wilt• & •eweoeincluded. e30o • mo. Oep. 6 '"· C.ll814-258- t&on. custom wheels. Must e 216. 00; Weetw 4X Wide .,gle 180.00; 12 Ga. Model 12 Mnchelter 30". Nl~2 •lll1 rn w • w lll1 ea New1 Dakota Farm Home. Built on your lot. '12. 995 • up. IN our Call1- 814-888-7311 . . I . 1111 T~ TV Lo•I"V Or-oup, lne fl W00111 , t)( '80 Chevroll!ll: C-10 4--wheel drtva 5691 . WOIO low to form four simple words • 8:110 (J) llonenu: Tile lolt Rogorw Mobllty oolloet. 1·6t487t>-9681 . Coli MON.1 NOV. 14 S@V-.otllA-~"EtfS" GAMI _ _.__..;__;: f4Ho4 by ClAY I . POUliN - - - - - - 0 four Rearrange letters of the tc ra mbled words be· TIIAT DAILY PUULII EpiiOdea Wh&elch••l'liiW' or uMd. 3 wheeled electric 1coot... Clll ... I 4W .D . Television Viewing Must ... to appr-*•e. $1800. 190 AC tractor wtthround her bln4 olowo. dfo~> ..,Mivo· toto. f6850. AC WD45 t-or with olowL tlloc. I fl. buoh ho~ t1.49!. own.wlltn... ce. Cal 614- 2811- 65 22. Urge living room wtch ettpen<k:l room. 2 BR .. ne.v c•per:, CA. Private lot. C.ll 014-448-1409, ~1~388-9963 . FURNITU~E Sofa ... d ehlh priced from •395 to 1185. Ta~• 850 and up to 1125. Hld•e·beds t390 to 8696. Recliners 122& to •376. Lamp1 $28 to 1125. Dinettes t109 and up to 8496. Wood table w·O chairs •285 to 1795. Onk •100 up to U75. Hutch• •400 end up. Bunk bedt compa.te w-mlttr••es f295.,dupto U9S. II.Ibv bedo •no. Mattrewnorbox lf)f'ing~ full or twin 168. flrm $78, and •sa. Queen 1et1 8 250 & up, King 8350. 4 draw• ch•t $69 . Gun ceblnett I. 8 6 10 gun. Baby menr..... 836 & t46. Bed frame~ •20. 830 & King freme 860. Good •election of bedroom tuft•. melel cabln8111L headbo1rd1 t30 and up to 866. 238 First A.... 1 BA., ldtchen futnllhed. ctrplled. No chi~ dren/ Pets. 11715 plus utlth:l•. & rol. CaM wood Sn. 814-448-1699. 827 3r<L Aportmento lor tho Elda1v. 814-992-8888. 1 980 Sh•wood P•k 141170 ell eleccrfc with ftraplaot. illll'td r!llf'lge. 2 bftdrooms. 1 Hlh. houl8 typt win dow•. pluth c•patl. mftJl 'lntuflftiol\ u cel· len' con d. brend n.-v 18, OOObtu VvhlrpOOf air eond, Montgo mery Ward dryer Inclu d e d. $12.600 .00 firm. phone 304- and hou. .: Call Coli 614-245-5B63. 30~676-4853. 1979 O.vviBW' mobile home,. 14x70 wtth 7x21 • pando. phone 30 ~ 675- 614 1. Apertmants 992-8119. In Eur lllta. 2 BR . Adultt only. No pet, , 1225 a mo. Dep. requ•ed. on 554. Call ter 5 :0 0 . cond. Misc . Merchandiae Ohio. County Appl_..ce. Inc. Good Uled IPpllan~ .,d TV IMI. Open BAM to ePM. Mon thru 304-676-8104. 81~992-5724 gas hMt and !lot water. a 3000. Household Goods toft toot. C.ll814-446-3159. 4418 aft• 7 PM. Newly ntdecoreted IPirtmertts avahb•e. UtUitl• paid. 8225. P• month. depoilt required. C.H 19 68 Flec<wood. 12>< 54, bottle 0< 0235. Utilltl• pold. Coli 446- Apartment for rent. 8226 a 30 ~675-5792 . 14x70, 3 BR ., 1 1!2 bat t.. Goo d 51 61~448- e Utll~l• or 614--992· 5257. fo r Sale Vans& ehromewhMII-banetV-CMierte pl.,w. Looks• runs rtll good. Wood splhter, 1plfts 18 lnd\ logs, •lmott n-.v. 8ft t.J1hhog SWAIN Upltaln unfurnlihed apt. Ce,.. . AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 oetecl. utiMI• pold. No d111chn. Olive St., Gallipols. No ... ~ Coll61~448-1837. NEW- pc. group- 8399. Uving room atit•· 8199· •599. T•e TownhouN epll'trnentl· 2 Bunk beds with bedding8249. 8Rt., HI botho, CA.. dlo· full si:r:e mattreu & foundation Mvest., dlspo•1. private en·· tUrtlng· •99. Recliners closed patio, pool. .. .,ground. · starting- •99. Wet•. eewer. 6: trash inctuded. USED- Bedt. dr. .ers. be~S oom Stlf11ng at I 289 P• mo. Cell suh•. Detkl, wringei"wesher, a 61~387- 7850. complete line of used furntture. NEW- Weatem boot• '35. F.. nllhediPf. Na•HMC. 1 BA . Workboot1 118 It up. (Steel & Oop. tchool 8325 P• month. C.ll Completely remod«Hed, malnt&nanee tee. 2 story with patio and b•ament. Nice location. Redlced t o 40's. 614-992· BEAUTIFUL APIIATMENTS AT 8UOGET PRICES liT JIICKSON ESTIITES. 836 Jookton ..... 614-446-4939. poroon. ~II 814-446-3887. 4 BR .. full b•ement & g•ega 2 bectoom 54 c.,.,. Merct1andise hout ..g opportuntty. Appllc. t&ont mtrt M pldc:edupet Spring Vall_,. PI••· 1529 Jackson Pike Nicefy< furNshed . 1rn11M hou11. Aduttt onfy. Ref. required. No Homes for Sale IS»'T If~ 197e Ford Van. New Ur . . CannonA1 cemera. SOmme..s. zoom 1 -. fl•h. trl pod. lng ca~e. 1.00. Calf 81~245- For Lease 11~448-0338 . tho -lar CM.,., 162 & oldorj lndHMciCIIPpad p.-aons:. Equal - 843-5406 anytime. Danny. C.ll814-949-2345. cu.,. projector. & projector. Bell & All In nM condtUon. Cell 814·448-7928. 5104. Morton Renlitls 41 61~843-531 0 73 HICCUPS, Antique flour cupbo•d. *26. Spadou1 mobile home Iota for r.,t. _FemRv Pride Mobile Home Ftark. Glllipotls Ferry, W. Va. Comm•cill Bulding tnr leMa. Pl. Ple•ant. Cllll 30~075- O.llla Manor Apartment1. 8!5 B&ftl Aoed. D11ignedfor Tanning bu1in811 fur Ale locat.ed In RaveNwood. W.Va. call Real Estale Fq:. Sunct.v 1 to Op.m. 114-992· Chinon, Sup"' 8 movlo eomoro 49 New c ompletety furnished •p.-tment & mobile home In ctty. Adutts onllf. Parkk'lg. Call thop ond . _ .... 2868. E.O.H. 12xl0. 2 BA . mobile home. Good oond. Furnished. AC 1 1 •ere lend. Storage bldg. 6: S•B!Ie. loc•ed on L..nbert Buti•Lan•Rt. 2 Vinton. • rnll• or 523;72n. 30~81~448-7621 . ~ I 00•• •TIIAT'S ._4PM. 2526. i11e Daily Sentinel-· Page- 9 ~----------~--------------~~~~~~~----~----------~_.~~~~~~ BORNL Trucks for Sale 1Be5 GMC holt t on pl'1fcup. All orlginll. Good cond.. Asking •tOOO. Call 11~448-4666 .,. Buv or Sell. Riverine An1iqu•. 1 124 E . Main Strll8t, Pom•ov. Hours: M .T .W 10a.m . to &p.m .. 7479. 304-675-3073. Pike from 1183 a mo. Walk t o pu bNc Mo dern Heir Salon in Pl. Pleasam. E.:. high traffic location. VrttY profitable. Cell Huntington Rent•l trellwt. Cell 6M-992- Apartment for Rent for Sale businaas 'Nfth people yoU know, and NOT to tend mon.., throu gh ti'MJ mail u ntl you h...,e investigltiMI t he offering. Ow n vou r appe,_ o r •hoe store. choose from: Je.,.. Sport•wa•. ladles. Men ' s . c hildrenmat erntty. l•ge sizes, petite. danefi'Near· Hroblc. bridal. lingerie or ecc811ori• llore. Add color enWysit. B,.,d niiTI•: Liz Claiborne. Heahht..:. Ch•s. lee. St Michel& For-. , _.oy, Lev L Camp Severt¥ Hint, Organically Grown, Lucia over 2000 otners. or 813. 99 one price O.igner. ITkJtrl ti...,ncing discount or f.mly •hoe ltore. Ret ail prices unbeli.,.ablefortop 44 32 Mobile Homes 1NG CO . reoo mmS~dl that y ou Coil Rrmte 33, North of Pomeroy. "Good news, Pembrooke, • your ra1se has been approved!" Business Opportunity 31 72 ~ Porraoy-Midd~. Ohio Monday, Novenibef 14, 1988 Coii61~246-5S29 . H.wa room in Private Care Home for elderly man or lady Handl~ . Call 614- 256- 6509. 30~525-3055 KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Antiques - -----.,--- .• Monday, November 14, 1988 (8 & W Construction.) . 21 -·-- - -- ==-="~~= - -~ =· · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Do Wanted to • G . YMNI In Spotta 1978-B~::s' World of (!) 1111 itlau Moyers ta•a with I wide variety of peopta about Amerlcl'l cholcel. (NR) e@ Lew Cotom:ttan IIJ llantr~na IDICIIeara 0 lllamlllloa Q •vaucanlaalt8r ' TAAKLTAX zw JUF J B zw JB ILKIP; .T J B WITJFCFUI IP F ZUTAAKLTAX U F T L · 8 T H W F P J J S· . - FHFCFUIW vz u I J I L XJ U chroniCle of the llYn of relldtnll In London'l Ell! FSNTLSW Yeetenlay'a Cl}'ptoqaote: THE BEST WAY TO COMBAT A CAMPAIGN . OF MISEDUCATION IS TO CONDUCT A CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION. - ntOMAS End. (0:30) ~D180N 11:30ern 1111 Tonlglt1811ow W lportaCantar (l) !utlndent A oontinulng , • ..;,.;. ' ' �-,- Page-1 0-The Daily SUitiuel -- - - ~- --~-~---- -Local news briefs· - Ohio records 6 weekend fatalities ' Eastern board to meet one Sunday. By UnHed Press lnleraaUoaal VIctims Included: At leas I slx people, Including Friday Night Eastern Local Board of Education will meet In special session one pedestrian, were killed this Tuesda)'. ~ p.m.• at the high school cafeteria. Sandusky: Sheri L. Mather, 17, past weekend In Ohio traffic Sandusky, kUled when her car hit accidents, the State Highway a ut!l!ty pole one an Erie County Patrol said today, road. The count showed one death Saturday Friday night , four Saturday and Springfield: Brenda K. Wise, NATIONAL WEATI'IER SERVICE'FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 11-15-88 39, New .Carlisle, k!lled when Squads have 13 calls over weekend ~---· --- Monday. November 14. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio ' ---'-----·-- --~ the truck she was riding In hit a utll!ty pole and fence along a Clark County road. · Eaton: Go ldie B. Kreitzer, 84, Eaton, k!lled when hit by two vehldes as she tried to cross a street in Eaton, Preble County, Austinburg: Steven S. Degen· narl, 68, Jefferson. kllled In a two-vehic le accident on Ohio 45 in Ashtabula County. Miamisburg: David C. Brackett, 22. New Lebanon, killed when hiS truck collided with a car In Miamisburg, Montgomery County. Sunday Newark: PatrlckC.Futrell,23, Newark, killed when hls vehicle left Ohio Route 16 In Licking County, struck a guard rail and overturned. • Ohio Lottery Buffalo posts lOth NFL victory DaiJy Number 606 Pick 4 9316 r Page 4 • '20 Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 13 calls over the weekend; 11 Saturday and two Sunday. Saturday at 12 midnight, Tuppers Plains to Sumner Road for Ora Sinclair to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12: 1~ a.m. to Butternut Ave. for Debbie Morris to Veterans Mem· orlal Hospital; Middleport at 4:57a.m. to Ash St. for Cella Hlte to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6: 06 a .m. to Nay lor's Run for Hugh Leifheit to Vete- . rans Memorial Hospital; .. Tuppers Plains at 9:55 a.m. to Silver Ridge Road for Lewis White to Veterans Memorial . EasNow -RAIN W.?~ SHOWERS Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:42 p.m. to Lincoln HlllforSteve McGrath FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold . . Static Occluded to Veterans Memotlal Hospital; Map s!Qws minimum Ia~- At least 50% or any shaded area is forecHt Pomeroy at 12: 53 p.m. to the to receive PeciPI&IicHI lr . tecl UPI Flood Road for Edward Tim· WEATHER MAP - During early Tuesday morning, snow is mons to Holzer Medical Center; forecast for parts of the eenlral and northern Plains slates, with Tuppers Plains at 1:48 p.m. to rain forecast lor the e•tera portloDB of lhe central and norlllern Scout Camp Road for Nellie PlaiDS. Rain &lid showers are po1181ble In most of the' central Plains Perry to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy Fire Department at and lhe mld·Misslslllppl Valley. ·(UPI) • 8:18p.m. to a brush flreonRt. 681 West; Pomeroy at 8:33 p.m. to the pollee department for Matt ' " Craddock to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine Fire Departmentand EMSunitsat11:04p.m. to a single car accident on Morning Star Road; Dennis Long was taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital; actual market price for the 1989 Life Flight made an on-scene By John C. Rl.ce landing for Sheila Long to Grant crop and the $2.84 per bushel County Extension Agent, Hospital In Columbus. target price. For a typical AIJ'ICU!iure Sunday at 10:21 p.m., Rutland producer with an actual corn transported Ernestine Lambert yield of 120 bushels per acre, a to Holzer Medical Center; Ra· Shelled Corn Good Alternative program payment yield of 110 c!ne at 11:43 p.m. to Ross Road for Hay - Ron Bolze, beef bushels per acre , and variable for Merel!n Godfrey to Veteran.s specialist at Ohio State Univer- costs of $160 per planted acre and Memorial Hospital. sity, says merely substituting $15 per ARP acre, the 19~9 shelled corn for bay could be·one harvest price must exceed about Licenses issued way to solve the feed shortage $2. 651n order to earn more by not _ · ,· this year. participating. This Is above prl· Marriage Ucenses nave been For 'cow/calf producers, the ces currently available for forIssued In Meigs County Probate feed shortage Is a hay shortage, ward pricing next year's harvest Court to Roger Lewis Bissell, 50, 1n a .cow/calf operation, produc- .and well above the expected Long Bottom, and Barbara Jane ers can substitute shelled corn market price next fall unless a Pooler, 40, Chester; Thomas for hay for up to 60 percent of the back·l<)·back drought occurs. Nath.an Swan, 29, Columbus, and total dry matter recommended Avoiding Herbicide Residue Ruth Rucella Phllllps, Portland; in a cow's diet.' this .can reduce Problems - The persistence of David Wayne Collins, 29, Long costs, especially when liay prices herbicides varies considerably. Bot rom. to·Beverly Joan Britton, are high. ' Many factors can Influence her· 25, Parkersburg; Leonard · Based on early October feed blclde persistence, Including George Scarbrough, 46, Shade, prices, a producer can save moisture, temperature; son ml· and Nancy Ellen Aelker, 36, about 35 cents a day per cow by croblal activity, soU texture, soli Rac!ne; Robert Ray Edwards adding 8 poumiS of corn to her organic matter content, pH, Jr., 23; Letart, W.Va., and J;leth diet and reducing the amount of time, and the amount of herb!· Ann Pierce, 18, Pomeroy. grass hay from 25 pounds to 10 clde applied. Most of these pounds. ' factors are not constant but are Commercial Small Fruit -Pro- part of a· dynamic and everduction Seminar -This seminar changing system. Therefore,lt Is Is des lgned f.o r the commercial often dlftlcult to predict closely Dally stock prices production of small fruit, but It Is the persistence of some herbicide (As or 10: 30 a.m.) open to anyone Interested In and degree of risk. We do know Bryce and Mark Sml!h that the persistence of some small fruit production. WHEN: of Blunt, Ellis & Loew! Thursday, November 17, 1988 herbicides Is of relatively short slartlng at4 : Oop.m. Light supper duration and presents little risk Am Electric Powwer .......... 26JA will be served from 5·6 p.m. to subsequent crops. Other herbl· AT&'t .................................. 28\fl (lnculded'ln registration cost) . It cldes may present sufficient risk Ashland 011 .. .... .............. ....32% will Include a roast beef sand- that they preclude ' planting of Bob Evans .......... ....... ......... 16~ wich, ' chips, and beverage. certain crops the next season. Charming Shoppes ............. .13'h WHERE : Jackson ,District Ex- Some herbicides may or may not City Holding Co , .................. 32 tension Office In Jackson, Ohio, affect the next crop, depending Federal Mogul. ................... 49JA PROGRAM: Strawberries - 4-5 upon the factors Indicated above. Goodyear T&R ................... 48'h If you are concerned about the p.m .; Brambles - 6-7 p.m.; Heck's .............................. ; .. JA Blueberries - 7-8 p.m.; General poss!bllty of herbicide carKey Centurion .................... 16'h D!scusslon - 8-9 p.m. Pre- ryover, there are several options Lands' End ............ .. ....... .... 24Ys registration Is required. Regis- to determine or alleviate the Limited Inc ........................ 251'< tration Is $6 and Is due November problem. Call the Extension Multimedia Inc ......... :.......... 70 Office, 992-6696, for details-: 15. Please send reservations to: Rax Restaurants .... :..... ........ 3'h Cooperative Extension Service, Robbins & Myers .. ,............. 12'h 280 West Union Street, Athens, Shoney's Inc .... ......... ... ..... ... 7% Sou Ill Central Ohio Ohio 45701. Wendy's Intl ..........................6 Mostly clear, with a Tonlght: 1989 Corn Program: An Eco· Wor thington Ind .... ... .......... 20% In the mid 40s. Winds low nomic Outlook - The 1989 corn becoming southeast less than 10 program, despite ' cUts of 7 mph. percent In price supports and 3 Tuesdl!y: Becoming partly ' In the target price, has percent Veterans Memorial cloudy, with highs near 70. Saturday Admissions - Ora features that make participation Chance of rain 20 percent. · Sinclair, Pomeroy; Cella Hite, attractive for many. The acreage Extended Forecast Middleport; Hugh Leifheit, reduction requirement (ARP) Wednesday lllrough Friday Pomeroy; Lewis White, Reeds· for participation was cut to .10 A chance of rain Wednesday', vUJe; Steve McGrath, Ru,iland. .. percent from last year's 20 with fair conditions Thursday Saturday Discharges - Edith percent, -significantly Ibwer!ng and Friday. Highs will be In the Spencer, Madge Barr, Joy the prodUC\lOn•CUI needed to get 60s Wednesday, ranging from the program benefits. Benefits In· Spaun, Ivory Bush. elude price support loans at a mid 40s to the lower 50s ThursSunday Admissions -None. day , and mostly lri the 40s , Sunday Discharges - Debbie national average rate.of $1.~ per Friday. Lows will range from the Fisher, James Owens, Todd bushel and deficiency payments mid 40s to the mid 50s Wednesbased on a dlfierence between Lisle, Lewis White. day. Vol.39, No.134 . 1988 with own cable ·service .Shelled com may solv~ feed shortage BREAKING THE RmBON - Ohio Governor Blchard F. Celeste broke a ribbon strekhed across the bypass on U.S. Route 35 at Jackson Tuesday afternoon. Celeste coasted through lhe VASELiiE INTENSIVE ·~ ~~ . .RHITHPASTE CARE LOTION • . TAIIIU CDNTIIOL IIEL, 1D 01. IIZE 1'01111 CHOICE JHIRMACK SHAIIPIIO OR CONDITIONER Stocks .I j' .. . ' FOR KIDS, REO. OR MllfT-4.1 01. I'IJIIP ' SURE All'fi-PERSPIRAIIT/ DEOIJORAIIT EX·LAX PILLS PKQ. OF 311 CHOICE 89 19 39 19 SIVIN8S EVERYDAY 01 COCWOLA AT RITE AID Hospital news I NCK 12 OZ. CANI HEIR'S PRETZELS Rehearsal set II DZ. lAG SAVINGS EVERY DAY IN EVERY AISLE AT RITE AID! 99C l'tltCES EFHCTWE IDV. 14 THIU MOV. 20, 1111 • /IE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO 1,11117 OUAMTiriES • MOT RESPOISIBlE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAl ERRORS No one claims Super Lotto prize .• l CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) No winners In Saturday night's Super Lotto game means the jackpot for Wednesday night will be $6 million. Numbers drawn Saturday were 1. 23, ·24, 33, 35, and 36. Ohio Lottery officials said $3,115,372 worth of tickets were sold for the game which had a $3 mlll!on jackpot, and $501,090 was paid out In prizes. RITE RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY,-OHIO .PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2S86. ' ribbon driving a se1nl-1truo:k n1rovlded Trucking of Jackson. ( OVP photo by Lee Ann Welch) Gov. Celeste· opens Rt. 35 Jackson bypass •opened the hlghwi'y,-- breaking I hope- this stl.mulates you 'to · 'By -L EE -ANN WELCH the ribbon stretched across the dream for this community and ' OVP Staff Writer road by driving through it with a the commu·nlt!es who'll benflt." Making good on the promise · So much was at stake with this inade a generation ago, Ohio semi-truck. project that it began to have a The Jackson bypass was one of Governor -Richard F. Cele~te positive impact on this area's officially opened the Jackson 22 new highway construction economy even before ground was bypass of U.S. Route 35 Monday projects announced in January broken," and the ripple .effect 1985 through Ohio's Operation afternoon. from the construction has had Addressing several hundred Jobs: Highway program, and stimulated growth In the area. people, Gov. Celeste said the was financed completely by state Celeste noted several indus$28.8 mUI!on project "eliminates and local money, Celeste said. tries were added to the area Celeste said the project was one of the worst transpor tation economy after announcement of bottlenecks In the eastern United funded without use of !he gasoconstruction go-ahead for the line tax. which seems to be held States." He· added the problems of up In the federal government, bypass were made - Goodyear Route 35 have long been known to being kept to help balance the and Merrllat expanded their . operations and Twin Oaks Devel· budget, he added. truckers and have hindered The bypass is more than a road opment on S.R. 32 has been added economic development and tourfor cars and trucks , Celeste said, as a new business. ism In Southeast Ohio. State Sen. Jan Michael Long In trucker fashion, Celeste . " it Is the highway to our dreams. (D-Circleville) said the bypass project showed determination of southeast Ohio to move foreward by bringing forth highway and economic development. At least two speakers reminded 'the governor of the incomplete U.S. Route 35 -how It Is only two lanes In Gall!a County. · Carl Dahlberg of the Southeast Celeste, told him "It's ready to Wh!le Ohio Governor Richard Regional Council and State. Ohio go, gover nor ," In reference to the Celeste lauded the completion of Rep. Jolynn Boster (D· project. In Gall!a County, a few the U.S, Route 35 bypass at Galllpol!s) let Celeste know Gal· right-of-ways need to be obJackson, finishing that highway l!a County is still a bottleneck for tained, then the project Is ready through Gall!a County was the traff!c on the highway between for act ual construction. . topic of two speakers who took Ohio River and Columbus, the State Rep. Jolynn Boster (D· the podium. Boster praised the efforts of Gall!pol!s) noted the Jackson Carl Dahlberg of the Southeast the region putting aside squabbypass completion is a prime Ohio Regional Council listened to bles and pulling together to example what ca n be accompCeleste praise the bypass as the but noted there better the region, lished when communities put "highway to our dreams" for are st!ll problems with the aside their squabbling and work those In the Jackson area who Route highway system, namely together toward a common goal. will benefit from its open lng. 35 1n Gall!a County. However, she also let Celeste But Dahlberg took the oppporThe road "needs to be four know there are stil l problems on tunlty to let the governor know all the way to the river." lanes that highway· and U.S. 35 "needs making U.S. 35 fo ur lanes Dahlberg also said the bypass to be four la nes all the way to the through Gal !!a County is tops of completion was a great day for Co ntinued on page 10 the SEORC list, and looking a t the region. but now the highway needs to be completed through Gallla County. Celeste told Gallia Rt. 35 bypass ·project is ready to complete · All vocalists and vocal groups taking part In the annual Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Association wlll rehearse Tues· day evening beginning at 7: 30 p.m. at the home of Charlene and Bob Hoeflich. 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Middleport to proceed Meigs County agent's comer Weather 1 Section. 10 Pages November 15, 1988 ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. fW I Cloudy, breezy tonight. Low in mid 50s. Chance of rain :W percent. Wednesday, high In mid 60s. Chance of rain 70 percent. - . Local news briefs-Middleport parade slated Dec. 5 The Middleport Christmas parade sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce , will be held on Dec. 5 at 6 p.m. Both the Meigs and Southern bands will be participating In the parade which will form at the Sears parking lot and then march down Second Street to the T on Mill Street. · Individuals, clubs and organizations are Invited to join In the parade and are asked to register with Klm Blower, 992-5141 or Bob Freed, 992-2044, "Santa will be on hand to give out treats to the children, " a chamber spokesman said. The Gallla-Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol investigated an Injury accident atlO: 55 a.m. Monday on SR. 338, about one m!le east of Racine. · Troopers said a pickup truck driven by Sharon C. Pierce. 38, Rt. 2, Racine, went off the road, striking an embankment. There was moderate damage to the truck, Pierce was 'injured and taken to Veteran's Memorial Continued on page 10 1 study by Cable Services, Inc., that a recently authorized study which does suc h installations. on the need of motel facilities in The compa ny has Indicated that the town Is expected to be the system would cos t almost completed and on hand for $300,000 based on 800 cable discussion at the next meeting of service customers and would council. Council approved the Include 29 channels plus other report of Mayor Hoffman show ing receipts of $2,761.19 In fines features. A representative of Cable and fees for the month of Services which now serves the October. In the short session council also town with cable television ser· discussed the annual Christmas vice was on hand .at last nigh t' s which w!ll be held on parade meeting to !!nswer the few Monday evening, Dec. 5; onequestions or complaints that way traffic problems on North counc!l members had.' Counc!l au thor! zed start up Second Ave.; the proposed bicyvisits by Floyd G. Browne cle path, and the possible estabAssociates on the new equipment !!shment of a com post area using which has been lnstallated at the leaves which are gathered in the v!J!age sewage lagoon. The visits v!IJage each fall. Attending the meeting were will be made at a cost of $1500 to ensure that the equipment works Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck properly and that there is an and counc!lmen Gilmore, Geunderstanding on the correct rard. Jack Satterfield, James methods of operating the Clatworthy, Dewey Horton and · W!ll!am Walters. equipment. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported State Issue II, connector road planning topics Monday The State Issue II program and Regional Development District, the connector road from Rock the types of information which Springs to the Ravenswood must be submitted to the state In Bridge were discussed at great order to qual!!y for Issue II length In Monday' s meeting of funding. Although ·lherr are stU! no the Meigs County Regional Planofficial state guld'ellnes avallable ning Commission. Those in attendance at tl)e for Issue II, Buckeye Hills· meet!ng learned from Ann An· Hocking Valley Regional Develfang, planning coordinator for opment District can offer techn!" Buckeye H!lls-Hock!ng Valley cal assistance in preparing what 1s anticipated \O be the necessary lnformat!on,_Anfang said. Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones, who serves on the executive committee for State Is~ue II's Dls tr!ct 18, reported that the county and the townships wlll compile separate plans fo r possible Issue II projects, which would then be combined in a total Continued on page10 Racine park gets new name The name of Shrine Club Park was changed to Star Mlll Park when Racine V!llage Council met in regular session, The name was chan ged since additional · property has been acquired for park purpoies. The village will place a plaque at the park site noting that the original park was a gift to the town from the Trln City Shrine Club. Star Mill Park was selected since the park area was the site of the Star M!ll, a three story structure which was struck by lightning and burned In the ea rly 1900s. The Simpson Fam!ly was operating the mill at the time It burner. Council approved the request or the fire department to pur· chase an air rescue bag, boots, bunker pants, hose clamp, battery chargers for the trucks, a smoke ejector fan and two tires for the tanker truck. Counc!l expressed Its appreciation to the fire departrnen t for ihe service rendered during the trick or treat observance. Special thanks were extended · to the flremen's a uxiliary for sponsoring the party. Youth of the town were also commended for good behavior during the Halloween season. Councilman Dick Wamsley reported he had beenb asked about a Neighborhood Watch program and council members Indicated they would support such an activity bu t It must be the responsibility of residents , Cou ncil discussed a drainage problem on Third St., with Thor lief Bentz and Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer will check for a drainage blockage. The flnanclal report was ap- proved and includes: cash ba J. ance or all funds,' $152,387.44 which includes general fund, $23, 725.37; street, $16,899.14; !Ire, $41,386.38; state highway, $3,547.54; water revenue, $52,503.45; cemetery, $4,184.50; water depo~ !t s, $3,641.54; cemetery endowment, $6,500. Super Now interest to date now totals $5,353.55 with the October Interest ·amounting to $643.81. Recelpis for the month tota led $25,316.96 while expenditures amounted to $21,293.45. Attending were Mayor Frank Cleland, Clerk Ja ne Beegle, Councll members, Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Carroll Teaford, Richard Wamsley, Larry Scott and Scott Wolfe; Glenn Rizer, street commissioner; Fire Chief Robert Johnson a nd Thorlief Bentz. Governor won't talk • on tax ISSUe Driver injured in auto accident .. By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall Middleport Village Council voted unanimously last night to proceed with the insta llation and operation of a v!llage-owned cable ,televis ion service. The vote came after both Councilmen Bob Gilmore and Paul Gerard stated that they believe the time has come for the village to either move on the cable service proposal or to drop the matter. They stressed that it is not a situat!on in which the village w!l! start on the project tomorrow but a sltuauo·n to advise the people of the town that the v!llage would l!ke to proceed with the project. The motion to proceed will also lead to the next step of surveying the town for the number of customers which w!l! be a part of the service. The action to proceed with the v!llage-owned system fo!!ow s a COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Gov. Richard Celeste says he will not discuss a tax Increase for schools until "a vision" Is Cleve· loped for the dlrecllon of educa· tlon In Ohio and presented to the public. The governor told educators and reporters Monday that any tax Increase next year will have to be predicated on a solid plan for making specific improvements In Ohio's educational system. "You begin with a visiOn of where we want to go, and I think Continued on page 10 8PR1Utl!IIGVP- DII!:CORATIONi ===iiiifu: the hoUdays just around the corner and lhe Pomeroy vUJage decoralloD8 In need of some sprucing up, member of tbe Melp County Garden Clubs A8110Ciatlon aiJ'eed to lend a hand. Here PauUne Atkins, of the Rutland Club, Pegu Crane, I .. Wladlng Trail; -~tty Dean, Shade Valley; Neva Nicholson, star;· Pal Holler Chester, and Doris Grueser, Wildwood, attach greeney to a wire tree frame as a pari of refurbishing the old decorations. Others working on the project were Mary Pugh, Allee Thompson, Binda Diehl, and Ann Elizabeth Turner. � 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 14, 1988