https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f63f4233367aa2685b30260930ca1d6d.pdf feaa0070ddb80930c13a62ab994e8f2a PDF Text Text .. Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Vietnam, atom bomb books NEW YORK (UPI)- A novel chronicling a Vietnam veteran's painful return from war and a detailed history of the political. scientific and social events leading to the development of the atomic bomb won the National Book Awards. Author Larry Heineman's novel, "Paco's Story," won)he National Book Award for flctlon and Richard Rhodes' "The Making of the Atomic Bomb" took the non-fiction award. The awards, a $10,000 prize and a plaque, were presented at a gala diner at the Pierre HoteL . "Paco's Story," published by Farrar Strauss Giroux, foilows young Paco Sullivan from a Tl!esday, November 10, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ferocious flreflght In VIetnam In which he was horribly wounded back to the United States. Sullivan, the sole survivor of the battle, settles for a life' washing dishes in a short -order restaurant. But every day, awake, asleep and in daydreams. the character remains haunted by the waf and by the ghosts of his comrades. Heineman, a Vietnam veteran, was born in Chicago where he lives with his wife and children. His first novel, "Close Quarters," was published In 1977 and his short stories have appeared in Harpers and Tr!Quarterly . Rhodes, in "The'Making of the Atomic Bomb," takes the reader recogn~d from the moment the Idea of an atomic device entered the mind of famed theoretical physicist Leo Szilard to the apocalyptic moment when the United States dropped the bomb on Hiroshima. The book, published by Simon & Schuster, examines the Impact of the bomb on society and details the scientific breakthroughs that led to Its invention, as well as how the achievements were given to the government, sparking t~e arms race. Rhodes has written four novels and four non-fiction books, Including "The Ozarks," "Looking for America" and "The Ungodly," and is a frequent contributor 'to a hosi of magazines. Veteran parade marcher says he's slowing down The Other four authors nominated for the fiction award were Allee McDermott for "That Night.'' Toni Morrison for " Beloved." Philip Roth for "The Counterllfe," and Howard Norman for, "Northern Lights," his first noveL Nominated for the non-fiction award were James Glelck for his book "Chaos: Making a New Science," Claudia Koontz for "Mothers in the Fatherland " David Herbert Donald for "Lo~k Forward," and Robert A.M. Stern,_ Gregory Gilmartin and Thomas Melltns for their work, "New York 1930: Architecture and Urbanism Between the Two · World Wars." Texas Eastern agrees to PCB cleanup • HOUSTON (UPI) -A record Clearly, Texas Eastern, not Its $400 million will be spent by customers, should bear . the Texas Eastern Corp ..to clean up burden of paying for the costly toxic PCBs at 89 sites in 14 states, cleanups. "I stillbelievethattheEPAdid and the firm also will pay a $15 notmovequicklyenough togetto million fine for dumping the the bottom ofthiS'. The EPA knew . suspected cancer-causing about this problem for 19 months chemicaL But one senator from Louisi- before it began conducting on site ana is concerned Texas Eastern inspections of the pits. That was will pass the cost of the cleanup to 19monthsinwhichtheEPAknew of these pits, but did nothing to customers. Texas Eastern signed the determine the extent . of the agreement in principle with the problem or the extent of the U.S. Justice Department and the Environmental Protection public." potentlal health to the The EPA said hazard final cleanup Agency, officials said Monday. PCB, or polychlorinated bi- costs to the company wlll set a phenyl, is a suspected cancer- record for an agency-negotiated causing- chemical banned by settlement. Texas Eastern also Congress in 1978. Laboratory agreed, without admitting fault, tests on animals show PCBs can to pay a $15 million fine for harm reproduction and growth . violating the Toxic Substances and can cause skin lesions and Control Act by dumping PCBs, said EPA spokesman John tumors. . The agreement affects sites . Kasper in Washington. Although Texas Eastern "be· along a 10,000-mlle pipeline running from Texas to New Jersey, lieves such a penalty Is Inappropand provides for the complete riate, It has agreed to the penalty evaluation of contamination and payment in order to expedite a cleanup of soils and PCB disposal settlemeqt and to avoid the uncertainties of litigation," said pits, the EPA said . . . Texas Eastern. based In Hous- a statement issued by Texas ton. said the agreement is not Eastern. Payment of the fine is subject binding, but sets the basis for to negotiation of a final agreecompleting a consent decree ment with the EPA, the company under which Its subsidiary, Texas Eastern Transmission said . . The agreement resulted from Corp.. will complete the PCB cleanup program at its compres- six months of negotiations on cleanup of sites where the sor station sites. Texas Eastern said it expects company drained PCB to complete work described In contaminated liquids into pits. the agreement over a 10-year . The agreement also calls for period at a cost of about $400 extensive off-site testing of soils million, which it will try to and groundwater monitoring. "We feel it's a significant step, recover through insurance and a signlficapt milestone, for the other claims . company to be able to complete "To me, that means they're going to pass along the cost of the effort that it began in 1972 to their very serious mistake to rid the pipeline system of PCBs," their customers, and that's not said Texas Eastern spokesman right," said Sen. John Breaux, Fred WichlE!p . The EPA said tests had been D-La. "While I'm happy this agreement has been reached and conducted by the federal agency I applaud both sides. I have and several states on soils, serious concerns about this. sediments and water at some slssippi, Missouri, Arkansas. · dump sites. Louisiana, Maryland and Texas. · "Although these tests found Once finalized. the federal PCB contamination at some or consent decree will not su~r­ the sites, none of the sites was sede any agreements Texas found to present an immediate Eastern already has reac.hed public health threat," the EPA with those states, the company said. "Most of the sites are In said. remote locations, and the PCB levels found were generally "' "The company does. however, hope that the states will find the low." national agreement to be a Texas Eastern found PCBs at satisfactory basis upon which to pits In New Jersey. Pennsylvaproceed with the cleanup,'· nia, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, KenTexas Eastern said. lucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mis- TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - After marching 48 consecutive years, Ralph Thornton says he's proud·to be a.veteran, but age is getting the best of him and he plans to step off only part of Wednesday's Veterans Day parade. ''I bellev~ In the stars and strl~s. very much so," Thornton said. "If It weren't for us veterans, there wouldn't be any United · States of America." The east Toledo Army veteran said he has marched in every Memorial ,Day parade since joining a Cl'.•lllan Conservation Corps camp in 1939, and has participated In most Veterans Days events with collegues from the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. "I don't always march the full distance anymore," he said. "My legs can't take it any longer." Thornton, 67, jollied the Army In 1942 and served at an air base in Anchorage, Alaska. Four years later he returned to Toledo . and joined VFW Post 606. · Besides Veterans Day, Thornton said he tries to march In two parades on Memorial Day . "That's my major parade. I'm very pro11d to march," he said during a break at a health spa where he has worked as a masseur for the past 16 years. Thornton works three days a week at the spa, wllere groups or men one third his age put their arms and legs through workouts that will eventually draw them to his massage table and his fingers to seek relief from cramped muscles . "It's a full-time job," he confided. He began a career ·as a masseur In 1951, when he went to Chicago to study at a Swedish massage schooL For entertainment, he listens to classical music and·pantamines to the music of AI Jolson at a community center. "I don't smoke, drink, or take drugs. I feel terrific," he said. ·"I've gone 26 years without missing a day's work. toxin . "It takes time, uses tots of animals and is expensive. so a lot of potential toxins are no t tested. We need a new method that is quick and cheap, but still accu rate, so we · can test more chemicals while we can still conserve animal resources .'' Instead of using l}'lany rat s for one test, Teylor can test many substances using one rat. "We utilize a preparation called a brain slice," Teytor said. "We keep a small portion of the brain of a laboratory rat allve in a special little chamber ... We expose that little portion to a toxic substance. The experiment Itself takes a few hours as opposed to several weeks." The method, which has passed all validation tests so far, is l ntended to measure a ccu te exposure to toxins, as opposed to long-term exposure to small amounts. Teylor predicts the prcx;ess will not be useful to test potential cancer-causing agents, for example. " We'd like to start looking at Industrial solvents first," he said. "They are pretty common and abused. Right now , we depend on some physician treat- · ing a group of patients, who finds it curious that they all work in the sa me factory and all suffer the same problem . Then the problem is lnves ligated. "Ulti mately our goat Is to · identify toxi ns before they are . put into the environment." The Environmental Protection Agency Is funding the project with $300,000 over three years. Teylor and Ms colleagues are about halfway through their , research and hope to apply the process to "real-life situations" within two years , Teylor said. Baby saved after mom dies CLEVELAND (UPl)- A premature baby girl was born today to a Cleveland woman who died from gunshot wounds. Police said Jennifer Coyne, 18. was brought to a hospital shortly after mIdnigh t after being shot In her abdomen. chest and head. Doctors were unable to save the woman's life, but were successful (g delivering the baby who weighed 4)1, pounds. Police were seeking the woman 's 2~ - year-old estra nged boy friend as a suspect In the shooti ng. Hospital officials said the baby was tn·intensive care In serious but stable condition . . Officials said the mother had been dead for about 25 minutes before the baby was delivered. . ' predictions · Daily Number 970 ~ Pick 4 " ' 4228 Page 5 • Clear tonight. Low In upper 20s. Sunny Thursday. Highs near 50. &:.. • Vol,37, No, 130 • 2 Sections. 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 11, 1987 · Copyrighted 1987 25 Cents A .Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ·FultZ ·tells chamber advertising paying off The positive aspects of operatIng bread and breakfast inns were highlighted by Mark Fultz at Tuesday's Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce meeting. Fultz was representing Pomeroy's recently opened Holly Hill Inn. Hotly Hill Inn is now advertisIng in the national publication ".Country Home." Fultz explained that already, the national advertising Is paying off In overnight guests . Fultz said there are many travelers who need to come to Meigs County for one reason or another <1nd are in need of overnight lodging. "We want them to stay in our area," said Fultz, "not outside. And not just ' rii~ii~liiji~~·=~~ii=ii~~-iiii-========================ii to benefit Holly Hill Inn," he added, "but to benefit all area merchants." He pointed out that many Holly Hill guests are looking for antiques so Holly Hill is planning to combine advertising with local antique stores. Holly Hill will also book parties of not more ihan 30 people, Fultz said, with catering provided from outside establishments. 'A second bread and breakfast establishment. this one In Middteport,- is expected to be opened by Fultz In the sprjng. . Brenda Wyatt of Fit and Trim , Pomeroy, explained the concept of the exercise program offered by her shop. Seven electronic machines are used to benefit specific areas of the body. she said. It takes about one-hour to complete a workout session and 'three workouts a week are recommended for maximum results. The program is good for inen as well as women, she added. She also explained the costs for the program. Jennifer· Sheets announced that Big Bend Varieties or '87wlll be presenting a show on Nov. 28 at Meigs High SchooL Advance tickets for the show will be on sale soon, she said . Paul Gerard announced that the annual Christmas parade will be held Sunday, Nov. 29, starting at 2 p.m. , with more details to be announced later. Republicans ask Celeste to consider dismissing official COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Republicans on both sides of the Statehouse called on Gov, RIchard F. Celeste Tuesday to consider dismissing Roberta Steinbacher, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services . And Ohio House Republican leaders asked the U.S. Department of Labor to expand its Investigation Into allegations of wrongdoing at the troubled state agency which provides services for Ohio's unemployed. 2.00 LESS CASH REFUND -$2.00 ~--------------------- $0.00 84 OUICE SJIUGGLE FAIIIC SlmiEI ::; 171 LABEL 111 HEAD I SHOULDERS SHAMPOO EY£11111 LIW PIIDE! LIQUII IAICEUP OR PRESSED POWDER 1.111 OIIIOEI 001 REG. $2.zt LOll LASTIII COYER GIRL IAILSLICKS ISSGRnD COLIRS 2/&~~EG. 1!.!. $2.19 $1.l7 CUIRGL L0¥118 CARE COLOR MOUSSE BATTERIES 3.41 31 HALLS COUGH DROPS EYEIYIIJ L1W PIIOEI EVEREADY IEIEIIL . .PISE 31.!G. 11COIIIT DRIIORAL TIIUTS 19 . REMEMBER mE VETERANS'- The U.S. Rag flys over the monument at Naylor's Run Memorial Playground. The monument was erected In memory of Howard M. Crary, Rodney D. Hlnl!!l, . Charles A. Runnel and Philip E. Kelllnger, who died In World War 11. Remember, today of all days, the many Meigs Countlans who gave their llves In service to their country, and those veterans of the service who still Uve. Season's first snow hits area YOU PAY ONLY GIRL "I think there have ·been enough problems so that · the governor ought to consider asking for her (Steinbacher's) resignation," said Ohio Senate President Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton. " The governor, for his own credibility, ought to consider asking her to leave." Rep. John Boehner, R-West Chester, ranking member of the House Commerce and Labor Committee, was more blu.nt. "Enough , is enough," said Boehner. "It's time to clean Meigs local sttike in fourth day FEATURE PRICE ONLY Researchers evaluate toxicity test in Ohio By JEANNIE REALL AKRON. Ohio (UP!) - Northeast Ohio researchers are evaluating a testing process to determine the J?Otential toxicity of chemicals before they reach the environment and reduce the amount of time. money and laboratory animals needed for testing. "There are about 100,000chemlcals used today and less than 5 percent of them are ever tested for toxicity," Timothy Teylor, a professor of neurobiology at Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine at Rootstown, said Monday In a · telephone interview . NEOCOM is a consortium among Kent State University, the University of Akron and Youngstown State University. "About 5,000 new chemicals are synthesized every year," he said. "Many of those are introduced to the human environment. a nd only a small fraction are ever tes ted. Most methods today employ lots of animals that are dosed up with the suspected • ' By JIM SIELICIU Ohio Lottery ~Major Hoople's • C .. DCEUZPIII I JILT SIIILE PICI ,o~. .,.1\lll age VAW!S · TO 11.09 By United Press International Icicles, snowmen and numerous fender benders were all a 'part of the activities in southern 'Ohio In that area's first snowfall o! the season. . Although the National Weather Service reported a trace on the ground at Its official stations, some higher elevations and outlying areas had measurable amounts. "We had close to three inches,' ; silld Dispatcher M.E. Williams at the State Highway Patrol post In Marietta. "The ground Is still covered. and snow Is still clingIng to the trees. It's pretty." She said troopers investigated a lew accidents. but "nothing major. We were very fortunate. . "If they make It through the !irs t snow o! the season. they start driving more cautiously," she said. A couple of inches of snow, mixed with a little bit of ice, was reported In the Gallla-Melgs County area . . State Highway ' ~. Patrol troopers investigated 24 accidents in a 12-hour ~rlod, most of them fender benders. However, by this morning, the roads were clear so the buses could run and take children to schooL In the Martins Ferry area, residents awoke to find icicles had formed. A couple inches had fallen in t)le St. Clairsville area and children made their first snowmen of the season. Ohioans marching In Veterans Day parades had to bundle up sjnce temperatures hovered around the freezing morning by the time the parades pegan as clouds moved out to make wa:Y for the sun. High pressure building over Ohio will take more control of the weather, pushing farther Into the Atlantic Ocean that low-pressure system that brought the snow to the eastern part of the country. The strengthening high pressure will clear the skies today , but the sun will have little warming effect. Today's high will be around 40. Skies will remain clear tonight and Thursday. but some westerly winds by Thursday will producer warmer temperatures. Lows tonight will range bet wen 25 and 30, but highs Thursday should range between 50 and 55. The cold air blowing across the Great Lakes will keep producing snow flurries In the eastern counties today , This morning's weather map showed low pressure extended along the East Coast from southern New England to Georgia. An area of cold high pressure ran northeast to southwest from the Great Lakes to south Texas. A cold northeast flow of air was between those two systems from extreme eastern Canada to the Gulf states. There Is a chance of shoowers Friday, but fair weather Is expected tor Saturday and Sunday . Highs will be In the !lOs and lows In the 30s. A teachers strike In the Meigs Local School District moved into Its fourth day Wednesday with apparently no negotiating sessions set to Iron out contract problems between the board of · education and the approximate 150 teachers. Teachers went out at 12:01 a.m. last Friday and are picketing the ilchools of the district. Schools were olllctally closed on Monday. The Meigs Local Board of Education meqn special session Tuesday night to discuss aspects of the strike. The meeting was In executive session with no report given as a result. · Teachers have established a strike headquarters but have not issued any statements in regard to the strike. Supt. Dan E. Morris Indicated that since the negotiations were In the hands of a federal mediator at the time the strike began, that a mediator will again enter the picture and encourage. a return to the negotiating table. Meantime, a movement was underway for all parent-teacher. organizations within the district to hold a meeting In attempt to learn the problems and any solutions thai might be worked out. Leaders from the administration and the teachers will be invited to attend the meellng and explain the situation to the parent-teachers organlzallons, It was reported. house at OBES. Ms . Steinbacher has amply demonstrated that she is not now, and may never have been, running a tight ship at OBES." Steinbacher has been under fire In the media for questionable telephone equipment leases and charges of sexual harassment within the agency, She also upset some legislators when she closed and consolidated a number of dis trlct offices to trim a $12 ·million operating deficit. But Celeste stood by Steinbacher earlier this -week, saying she has saved the taxpayers far more In the recovery of Comprehensive Employment and TrainIng ACt funds than may have • been lost in unwise telephone leases and office operations . The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported Monday that some $228,000 in state money is paying for expensive phone systems taken out of closed offices in Cincinnati and Massillon. and stored In a warehouse for $4.000a month. The sophisticated electronic p)lone systems were acquired on no-bid contracts from TeleCommunications Inc. of Brook Park last year, the newspaper reported. TCI had links to a major contributor to the governor's 1986 campaign. . ' I • ... Japanese tanker att~cked early today ' was able to quickly control the .The Iranian speedboats, usuMANAMA, Bahrain (UPI) Iranian speedboats attacked a blaze and the stricken vessel ally used by the Iranian RevoluJapanese-managed tanker In the required no assistance, shipping tionary Guard for attacks on third-party shipping In the gulf, southern Persian Gulf outside sources said. The attack on the tanker. attacked the Liquid Bulk Exthe StFait of Hormuz today three hours after Iraq said It attacked a · which Is managed by the Japa- plorer about 25 miles west of the tanker off Iran, shipping sources nese shipping firm Tokumaru of the emirate of Umm al Kaiun of Tokyo, was the first by Qaiwaln. satd. . The area is about 50 miles east · The two Iranian vessels at- Iran in the Persian Gulf since Nov. 6, when an Iranian vessel of the two oil platforms destroyed tacked the Panamanlan attacked the by the United States last month in U.S.-managed oil _reglstered tanker off the United Arab Emirates three hours after tanker Grand Wisdom off the retaliation lot an Iranian SllkIraqi ' warplanes staged their United Arab Emirates while It worm missile strike on the third strike on tankers oft Iran in was steaming down the gull with U.S.-reglstered Kuwaiti tanker a load of Kuwaiti cr.ude. Sea Isle City In Kuwaiti terfltor-24 hours. The United States did not lal waters. The two Iranian speedboats U.S. officials said the platswept toward the 7,060-ton Liquid retaliate for the attack on the Bulk Explorer outside the Strait Grand Wisdom because it flies forms were used by the Revoluot'Hormuz at 10:30 a .m. alld sent the Panamanian flag. Eleven · tionary Guard, a separate force several rocket-pro~lled gre- Kuwaiti tankers have been charged with protecting Iran's placed under U.S. registry and Islamic revolution, to carry out nades crashing Into its hul). The grenades started a fire naval protection. and Iran has attacks on shipping. They aboard the tanker, a chemical · struck back with Silkworm mls· claimed the attack damaged products carrier, but the ·crew sile attacks on Kuwait. Iran's a~llity to strike vessel~ : . SNOWMAN BITES mE DUST - Tuesday's suprlse snow didn't go unappreciated on Spring Avenue In Pomeroy. As soon as enough of the white stuff was on the ground, Richard, Paul and Rodney Smith, left to right, were out building a snowman. Unfortunately, Just before this picture could be snapped, the six-loot Frosty tumbled to the ground, carrot nose and all. "I guess It had too much of a lean," said Paul. Oh, well. The boys have promised that when . the next good snow comes, they'll build another snowman. l . I I I t! I I I �The Daily Sentinel Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentine'I Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio llEVOTED TO THEJINTE_RESTS OF TilE MEIGS-MASON 1\REA ~~ . csm~ ~~....,...,;,....,c;~,= ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhlisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhlisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MF:M BER or Th 0 l"n Jlf'cl Pr 0ss I nt C' rn a t idna I, 1nl ;1 nd Du ih P rrss A .<.:sncia tion and thr Amrric~1n i\('w!'paprr Publ is hNl.; As!"oci;lt.ion. u: TTF:R~ OF OP!i\"10\ .jl!' l.n •lt'()mt ·. Th(•\ !. hould b<' lC'!> ~ th:tn .1n0 i1.onh LA Clippers snap losing streak, 100-88 Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday, November 11, 1987 ByJOEILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer Gene Shue's ?58th NBA coach· ing victory meant more to hi s players than himself. Shue is the fourth wlnningest coach in NBA history, so he knows what it feels like to win . The Los Angeles Clippers, how· ever, have been a losing organization mush ol their history and are coming off an NBA worst 12-70 season: · The Clippers closed last season with 14 straight losses and lost their first two games this year by margins of 46 and 25 points. Los Angeles broke its losing streak Tuesday night with a 100-88 victory over the Utah Jazz, bringing relief to the players who suffered through last year's nightmare. "It's about time," said Mike Woodson, who led the Clippers with 23 points. "Gene's been talking to us. We haven't been playing any defense. Obviously, we lost by as much as 70 points In the first two _games. You can't win any games, especially us, without playing defense." Shue Is beginning in his second tenure as coach of the Clippers. He coached them for two seasons when the team played In San Diego and apparently has earned great respect from his players. "This one was sweet," said forward Michael Cage. who added 19 points. "I don't just like Made a deal _______B_y_J_a_c_k_A_n_d_e_rs_on_a_nd_D_a_le_Va_n_A_: WASHINGTON - An old· fas hioned political deal struck between two powerful Democratic senators about a year ago could have tar-reaching conse· quences hor whoever Is elected president next year. If the Democrats retain control of the Senate, the behind-the· scenes deal would mean that Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawali, will probably be the next Senate majority leader. The position is vital to any administration's hopes for success, particularly if the president and majority lead· ers are in opposite parties. The majority leader effectively rules th e Senate, dispensing perqul- sites, making committee appointments, scheduling floor debates and either expediting or bottling up legislation. .The Incumbent, Sen. Robert Byrd, D·W.Va., first won the post in 1977, but was demoted to minority leader when the Repu·b· licans began their six-year control of the Senate in 1981. Late last year, after the Democ.rat s regained co ntrol of the Senate, Byrd ran again for majority leader - and he needed help. Thai's when the deal was cut, according to knowledgeable senators and other Capital Hill sources whoconfidedinDaleVan Alta. Byrd faced two potential chal· in 1989, leaving the post open for lengers in the secret vote: Inouye Inouye. As an immediate sweetand Sen. J. Bennett Johnston Jr., ener, Byrd offered to let Inouye D-La. pick the new Senate sergeant-at-: Johnston had col!ecied many arms. Inouye accepted Byrd'!> IOUs by campaigning diligently offer. · : for Democratic Senate candiByrd is a county boy who dates, and soliCiting corporate relishes his high position, often~ political action committees for painstakingly signln'g auto; contributions-on their behalf. But graphs "Robert C. Byrd, Major~ Inouye, hard working and well- tty Leader, U.S. Senate." He. liked by his colleagues, wa$ the would not lightly tellnquislf man to beat. power -and he didn't Intend to So Byrd went to Inouye, whO abdicate all authority this time, had just won his fifth term In a · either. walk, and made him an offer: If Byrd and Inouye both artfully Inouye would support Byrd for duck questions about their genmajority leader this time, the tlemen's agreement. West Virginian would step aside l1 •nL! A I I lr-t tt · r ~ ;11'1· '-ubh•cl 11• l 't1il in~ ;1nd IJ1U :-I br' .. ig w>~J '' i 1h 11:1 m r•. ,I rld1 r· ... .s ;1 r ' lt•l! •p hn ru • numhi'J' . :-.;n un ~ik:! n ('{ l )en No.: wftl tw putllbh('{t. ].('IIPl't-. .~ h ou l( l h(• ~n t • II I:I:O.lf'. ; H] ( ]tr ·~<., Jng i~<; llf '" nrd pPt '<.ilrl[l) itif•<;. The cost ARE YOU READY of education By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP! ) - I might as well confess this before some presidential candidate brings 1t out and the media put it in as unfavorable a light as possible. Between scholarships in college, I was dependent on a New Deal program. Yes, It's true. Alter my freshman athletic scholarship and before I was able to swing a journal1sm scholarship, my tuition was paid by the National Youth Administration. But that doesn't mean I approved of everything President Franklin Roosevelt did. Unfortunately, or fortunately , the NY A was the only anti-depression program then in town. Had the federal government been in the business of guaranteeing student loans in those days, I probably would now be one of the millions in default. As I recall, even football scholars in my time had to "work on campus" after the season was over unless they played another sport, such as basketball or track. This NYA participation continued until spring gridiron practice began, and I hated every minute of it. It would have been far easier, and less abhorrent, simply to sign up for a loan in the amount of the tuition. But repaying that sum migh t have been another matter. I might have hated it fully as much as l resented chopping weeds on campus. So I can sympathize with the defaulters. I also read recently thq.t t.he cost of a college eo ~ at ion still is rising. Maybe a student can't make it anymore chopp :weeds on campus. Not unless the deans grow a good -sized weed 1 1ch. Anyway, defaulting on a loan certai nly would have been better than leaning on a hoe and casting envious glances at the athletes in short pants. According to one report I have seen, the Education Department blames beauty school students for running up a high non-payment rate. I, however. attended a liberal arts co llege. As I remember its curriculum, my alma mater didn't even offer courses in hair styling, which may partially account for the shape my topknot is In today. Speaking of the depression era, I note that yo ung urban professionals now have their own bottled sparkllng water. It's called YUPPIER. pronounced, In the French manner, "yup-ee-ay." FOR WINTER DRIVING? We Are With 4X4's • GETS UPPER HAND- Seattle Supersonics' guard Dale Ellis, ,left, gets the upper hand rebounding against Dailas Mavericks - center Jame~ Donaldson, right, during first-quarter action In , Se~ltle Tuesday night. · SUGHnY USED NEW 1987 BLAZER 1986 BLAZER NEW 19.87 SUBURAN WAS 114,500 ·WAS 123,210 NOW$13,500 NOW$21,900 WAS 117,890 NOW $1 5,829 STOCK NUMBER 472 ALL ARE LOADED AND READY FOR WINTER ·DRIVING The bottler assures us his product ''contains no free radicals," which, he explains, means it is "sodium-free, caloric-free and caffei ne-free." Maybe it's a good thing he included that disclaimer . Otherwise, J would have assumed that ''radical" referred to anyone who agreed with everything FDR proposed. Letter to the editor Party a success Mr. Editor The Scipio Township Vo lunteer Fire Department wishes to thank all of those who helped make our Halloween party a great success We thank all of the businesses over the area that geqerouslx donated and a big thanks to Margaret Nee!, Rhea Norris and Darla Elam for getting what was BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - Being the head coach's brother has put pressure on Cleveland special teams coach Kurt Schottenhel· mer, but he has transferred that to his work.' " My goal is to have the special teams players function as a unit games this year, not experiment- and have an Impact on the game," says Schottenhelmer, ing for next year. "We're going to, first of all, try who at 38 is six years younger ·w win as many as we can;'' said than Browns coach Marty Schot· Brown. "You have to do that. The tenheimer. · 'I;!eing Marty's script calls for doing the best you brother didn't have ~:~nythlng to can r ight o·Jt to the end. That's do with me getting the Job here. "l 've got coaching experience all." (at Michigan State, Tulane, Said Wyche, "I'll never conState and Notre Dame, Louisiana cede things are over until the among others) although I realize numbers say so. every day's a learning process.'' · 'ThiE is the time when you find SchottenhelUntil Sunday, out if you've got any guys that wlll lay down on you," added mer's special teams contingent Wyche. "l dim't think we do. I'm had accumulated respectable going into this week believing but hardly eye -opening we've got the guys who are statistics. But against Atlanta, the mentally tough . This Is the time. Browns special teams play reTh-is is ihe test week." sulted in enhanced field position Wyche has been criticized not that produced four touchdowns In only because the team has a bad a 38-3 rout. , record, but because the cl ub has Weathers blocked a Clarence been heavily outscored In the punt, Gerald McN eil had two second half, Indicating oppopunt returns of 40 and 32 yards nents are able to make critica l a nd Glen Young-added a kickoff adjustments much better than return of 44 yards to highlight the the Bengals. ~engals ·grid coach CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincln· Bengals General Manager l?aul ·Brown says embattled Coach Sam Wyche will continue to coach the team this season. ~ut Wyche's fate for 1988 apparently depends on how the team finishes this year. ·, Wyche has come under fire fiom many fans because the Ujlent-laden Bengals have a 2-6 record and little hope of making the playoffs. ' Brown, asked if Wyche will cOntinue to coach the team the rest of this season, said, "I've never even thought of anything otherwise. ~ "I think it's unkind to bring this li!~d of thing up in the middle of the thing. Ii serves no purpose. I t&lnk to be generous under the c)rcumstances is the thing to be. . "He (Wyc he) is working his !lead off trying. Who knows, If we turn around and win -the next s~ven games, all of a sudden you get a different perspective." ' As lor whether Wyche will continue in 1988, Brown said, ''We don't even think about next year until we've had a chance to study the one we're going tbrough. It's a long way away. Seven games. . : "We're just going to see how W.ell we ca n finish . It's just that apd nothing more ." . Both Brown and Wyche said tlley have not ruled out making the playoffs this year and therefore , coaching strategy will cont~ue to be focused on winning needed and sacking the treats . A big thanks also to Brenda Kennedy, Brenda Cotterill and all the rest of the firemen for their help in decorating and running the games. We thank them all. . Signed by Harold Norris, Scipio Township Fire Department , -------- Q I')H7 Jarl'leS Rlvt.1't:orporalion Nlli 1 ~P IRA1' 1c )N OATh mind :'' The Clippers shut down Karl Malone in the second half, limiting the Utah power forward to 4 points. That enabled Los Angeles to withstand a Utah comeback in the fourth quarter when Bob Hansen scored 6 points In an 11-1 run to pull the Jazz within 79-75 with 8:17 to play . ''We lost the game in the first half," Jazz Coach Frank Layden said. "They took us out of our game. They rebounded well and kicked our outts good. They did very well in the fourth quarter, s ustainlng well against our run. Karl got tired In the second half and we didn't give him very much help." In other games. Indiana edged Detroit 121·118, Chicago downed. Atlanta 105-95, Dallas pounded Seattle 117-101, Milwaukee de· feated Washington 115-100, the LA Lakers topped San Antonio 133-124, Phoenix beat Golden State 123-109, Sacramento trimmed Denver 134-123 and Houston topped Portland 118-111. 'BuDs 105, Hawks 95 At Atlanta, Michael Jordan scored 29 points and handed out a tea m-high seven' assists to lead Chicago. The Hawks were paced by Dominique Wilkins with 35 points, Including 14 In the final period. Atlanta played without starting guard Glenn Rivers, who has a sprained left a"kle. Mavericks 117, Sonics 101 At Seattle, Mark Aguirre scored 25 points and Rolando Blackman added 24. to lead Dallas. The Mavericks, who were eliminated by the SuperSonics in last season's playoffs, broke open a close game in th e second quarter. Seqttle, led by Dale Ellis' 28 pbints, .never got closer than 14 poin ts in the second half. • Bucks 115, Bullets 100 At Milwaukee, Paul Pressey scored 24 points and Randy Breuer added 22 to lead the Bucks. Milwaukee took -com· mand with a 12-0 run midway through the third period. Moses Malone pulled the Bullets within 71-63, but Jerry Reynolds scored 6 straight points to trigger the 12-point spurt. Pacers 121, Pistons liR At Indianapolis, Chuck Perso n and Steve Stipanovjch eac h scored 25 points and Vern Fl em· ing added 24 to lift the Pacers. who played without Wayman Tisdale (flu) and Herb William s (injured in second quarter). lsiah Thomas led Detroit with 23 points. Lakers 133, Spurs 124 At San Antonio, James Worthy scored 32 points to pace Los Angeles. Magic Johnson scored 7 of his 21 points in the final two minutes as the Lakers expanded a )15-lll·lead to l30-l16. Walter Berry led San Antonio with 28 points. Sua• 123, Warriors 109 At Phoenix, Walter Davis scored 30 points and Eddie John so n added 25 to lead the Suns. Ph.oenix built a 23- point lead early in the fi nal qu arter and staved off a fourth-quar ter Golden State ra lly to reco rd Its first tri umpil of the season. It also was the firs t NBAvictoryfor Phoenix Coac h John Wetzel. Kings 134, Nuggets 123 At Sacramento, Calif., Reggie Theus scored 34 points and Otis Thorpe contributed 27 points and 15 rebounds for the Kings. Alex E nglish paced six Nuggets In double figures with 29 points, including 15 in the fourth quarter. Rockets 11 8, Blazers Ill At Portland, Ore., · Ralph Sampson scored 25 points, Rod· ney McCray added 23 and Houston scored 10 unan swered points in the final 2:15 to beat the Trail Blazer s, The Daily Sentinel I USPS 145-960) A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Puhlishl:'d every aft(lrnoon. Monda y th rough Friday, 111 Court St ., Pom croy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshing Company /Mu ltlm£>dia. I nc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph . 992 ·2 156. Se· COJ)d class postagc ·pa id at Pomt>roy, Ohio. · Browns specialty teams improving Sam Wyche remains n~ tl Gene, I love him. He's my type e! coach, He stresses team defense and Intensity_ I believe in him . He's put me in a positive fvame of To The Voters Of Salem TownshipThank You For Your Support And Votes In The Election. JOHN F. COLWELL Paid For By Candidate, Box 142, Vinton, Ohio effort. "I really don't feel relieved," says Kurt Schottenhelmer, "but !Vlrmbcr: Unl!Pd Press Intc rna1ionlil. Inland Dail v Press Assoclat lon and the · Ohio f'/rwsPa!JPr Ass ociation . !\Ia tiona! Advf'rtisl ng Rep re-senta tive, Brilnhnm N('wspa pPr SulC's, 733 Third Avcnue, I'm proud of the players. There's still a long way to go In the season." N<'w York. Nl' V.· York 10017. POSTMASTER: SC'nd addrrss c han~es to The Daily Scn\lnel, 111 Court St., ---.. .. ~+o·o ·~ Spec~al of the Week I \ FISH TAIL ~ t $1.24 ~ Pomeroy, Oh lo 45769. SUBSCJUPTION RA'rES By Carri er or Motor Route Onr Wf'c'k. ........ :............. ........ .... Sl.25 OnC' Mont h .........·........................$5.45 One Year ................................. $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dail y ............... ,................. 25 Cents ~ub~rrlbrrs not dcs idng to pay the car· ricr mu y !.'('JTI!t In ad v::~nce direct to Th(' Daily Sent inf'l on a. 3, 6 or 12 month basis. CrC'dit "''ill be g ivf' n earrler r:ach ,WITH FRIES .......s1.79 'W'f'C'k. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY . . "At the End of the PoiMroy-Mason Brodge POMEROY, Oil. Pll: 992-25511 oo+ .._._ •••• o 1 No subst:riptions by mai l pcormittC'd In an·as wh('r<' home oarri.C'r se rvl<.'e Is avai\abk. l\lail Subscriptions In sid e Mci~ n w r-eks......... County . ............ .. $17.29 26 Weeks .............. ................... S34.06 52 \VI:'f'ks ................................. $66.56 Outside l\1 ei~s County n W f'('k~ .............................. sts.2o 26 W('cks .................................. $3!1.10 :i2 V.1C'eks ............ ...................... 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FIT AND TRIM 992-3033 105 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio ' -· · COOPER ffrst aid CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . • CHRYStER Plymoutfi -------PROCTER I GAMBLE 5 CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH•DODGE, INC. 992-6421 399 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • I �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel GRETZXY PENALIZED- Edmollien Oller Wayne Gretzky, right, vabs tile sbou.lder of the Loo An11eles Xlnis' Bob Carpenter in the first periOd of Tuesday night'• contest In Inglewood. Gretzky was penalized two mln•tetl for biiWI!og. ( UJ:'I) ' By GERRY MONJGAN UPI Sports Writer The· more the Washington Capitals attempt to fluster Kelly Hrudey, the more the New York Islanders goalie succeeds In Infuriating them. "I like playing against Wa· shlngton. I'm confident against those guys. They try to antagon· lze me around the net, ·but all those things make me reach new heights," Hrudey said after the Islanders' 4-3 overtime victory over the Capitals. " Then I go out against somebody else and look like a two-by-four." . The last time Washington tried to get the best of Hrudey, he helped New York to a 3-2 quadruple-overtime victory In the first round o! the playoffs. 'Tuesday night, Brad Lauer NUISIIlATES 1/2 4 Buckles - 2 Buckles 20°/o OFF ALL MEN'S PRICE FREE NaturaliHr, Hushpuppy, Dingo C~elnd DetroK CY Bo!!lon - coacract. NY YaakeH - Sent pitcher Brad Arwsbert: lo TeUs to ~,:omplele Nov. 'l tr&de for c ..c~er Don Stauclll: released plkber AI Holl1111d ...d Infielders Lenn Sabta and Juan Bollllla. Ph .i ladelphla - Third hiU6f!man Mike Sehmldl slcned a 2·year cunlntl1, Mlhnl•kee 115, Wubtrt~tOII 180 LA. Lakera 131, Su Mtoalo tz4 PkQ!fab: 123. Goklen ~ate lOll LA CHpperaJot, VIall 88 Sacramento 134,' Denver I!:J Hou8ton 118, Pvrtllaad 111 Baskl"tball 01.1lu 111, Seatlk' Ill We.-...d,y'a Game:-. lndlua u BoPoa. 7: SS p.m . Cblcqo l.t New ,Jeney,1: 35 p.m . .\&IalKA _.New Vorlt, 1:3 5 p.m . Phlladelpllla al WIIAhlftCIOII, 7:15 p.m. Mttwuker at Cleveland, 1': 35 p.m. t. 35 p.m. ftundtU '1 GaiiM!II Sraltk at. Saa Aft tonto, nl1tlt Poriluld at Dener, nlpt LA Clltperl a& LA Lak.ers. Dllht Patrick Division '' 32 front Door" "One For The Back Door" ------CMEERFUL 10 NY Ranpn 4 10 PASTa COlORS For All Hang-Ups from Wosh 'n Wear to Out•w- VIDEO at BE SURE TO MAKE IT A POINT TO STOP IN AND SEE THIS GREAT SELECTION OF ESTATE JEWELRY. FRUTH PHARMACY RENT 1 'MOVIE GET .1 FREE THURS., NOV. 12th-11 AM·8 PM - POMEROY FRIDAY, NOV. 13th-11 A,a-8 PM :..... GALLIPOLIS (AT SAME OR LOWER VALUE) EXPIRES NOYEMBD 15, 1987 ALSO SIGN UP TO WIN A NEW VCR OR A 1988 CHEVROLR CONVERTIBLE OR 200 FREE •oVIE RENTALS re!K'rVI'. 1:1 55 57 :t II .ft 117 3 II Philadelphia - Sl~ned defensive tac kle Mike Galle to a fl'(' e-ap;em comract. Hockev NY Rangers - Called up centt'r Ml ke Sl lUI Ia from ColoNid(l of thP I n1Pr nat Jonal Hockey l..eaJ,:Yl' and defe nseman Pay\ Boutilier fr om New H a~n of the A.meriC'an Hockey Leagllt'. ' ·~ 14 Adams Division 10 4 3 tl C& 53 9 ~ 1 It 6! 51 3 1"1 % 14 \!: I% H 51 51 59 -t2 51 IW :il! 45 41 88 1 5 BoM.oa 6 7 Hanford s 7 Campbt' ll C'onferto:nce Norris Divi sion K Tunmlu Bet roN C'Aicaco • 6 0 16 G 6 6 7 2 14 ·~ \!: 6.4 II 1 :.1 19 ~t .\11 5811J-t152 Dlvl~ion £4JJ1GIIIOn Wlnnipec & 5 9 s 2 '!8 0 18 51 CMIII:!li'J Lo!i Ana;t·les 6 1 I~ :19 4 9 2 l! 10 76 ., 41 5'7 u .. 81 u Calendar Boxing USBA·.Iunlor UJhlwt>lght Championship !\llanllc City. N.;f,- <:+ llarold Knll{ht V~J. Enldn Wade. Hocltt!y Montre .. ~Hartford, 1: 3.'i p.m . WatthlnKton at PUwtwrgh, 7: :!.5 p.m &!don at Toronto, 1: 3:J p.m . Detroit at Claicago, M:35 p.m. Calgary at Minnesota, 8:35p.m. Buffalo at Vancou\·er, 10 :3~ p.m . 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LDWll oz. $)49 POMERO_Y New .JeNie)' WM&hlnJlon PlltiiMu·rh Mlnne11ota oz. ." Nl' lslanden W L T PtR. GF GA It · 4 I U 51 Cleveland- Pl~t<:ed lliuard Ron Harper o. the Injured list; sll(l1ed forward .Johnny R4pon . Portland - Reached 11~emem with forward Maurice Lu cas . ·Colleae Baston Unive rsit y- Announccd II w111 . not renew the co ntract of foothall coac h Stevl.' Stetson. Footb all Atlanta- Placed running back Kenn y FloWPrs on Injured reserve: signed r unning back Major Everett . Den;('r - Waived ortenslve lineman Mark C09per; activated otrenslw• lifK' · man Stefan HumphriPs off Injured rPserve Detroit- Rele as~.>d wide rect"iver Ra y Brov.·n: waived off Injured reserve wide receiver Gllvannl John so~ and defrnslvl" eOO. 'J ohn Wa cl«'r . NAt:IONAL HOCKEY LEj\GL:E H'!Jies (;onltrence Muntre.l Quebec Bullalo Added oudh:ldera Brady GtnaaiH lo lhe 40.man to11ter . Detroit - Pu~hased pitchers Dav e Oleper and Sllawn Holm.,. from Gleftl Falbl of tht> EDtern Leape (AlA) ud pitciM!r Ste\·e Searcy and Infielder Doua: strange from Toledo of thf' Intertatlonal Leape (A.U). Loa ..\D(ele!J lnfteldl'!t'-ourflelder Mickey Hatcher alft'ed to a l•year Chkap JM, AU.....&a II Dalla& .t Ulah. B&seball • Baltimore - Named Roland Hemond vi~ Pft'»ident of baseball operations , Coac)l Frank RobiR!IOn frOII!l•otRce ad-vlM!r toOwaer Edward Bennett Williams and Doug Melvin farm director: an· nOd'lced !ibortatop Cal Ripllen Jr ., and pllcher Dave Schmidt agreed to "nderson and Car\1)1<1 Quintana, ril(ht· h&lldt'd pltcherll Daa G11 brlele and F.rk Hebel aNI &econd bMeman Ancel 1\IHd.~ '• Game~ W. ~""" 1"- fitlghl fo Limit~-~ Not A.n.;: .,.,.. For Pt""""i' f:"On SURF F - 2 Transactions contractl!l. ln. .M 111, Detroit 113 • or one day,only, visit our store to select from a beautiful collection of fine jewelry obtained from estates across America and save 25%. 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Easter• CollleretM!e ORDER ANY SI~E PORTRAIT AT REGULAR PRICE••••• MASOfl, W.VA. ALL MEN'S GROUP WOMEN'S Don't Forget To Wlnterizel Detroit at O.icara,ll: 15 p.m . NBA results · CHRISTMAS SPECIAL PICKENS HARDWARE LUCKY SAVINGS ON SHOES NOV. 12, 13, 14 AU WOIIEII'S scored at 4: 25 ol overtime to lift the Islanders to a 4-3 victory. Lauer backhanded the rebound o! Pat LaFontaine's 40-foot slap shot that hit the backbof!rds, batting the puck high Into the net behind goalie Clint Malarchuk. "All season, when it comes to overtime, we ' ve gotten it tO· gether," said LaFontaine, who scored the game's first three goals. sure to get a bid even I( I!loses to MSU and Purdue . . Iowa (4·2, 7-3) aftd Michigan (4·2, 6-3) have outside chanc"es at tying for the Big Ten crown If Indiana beats' MSU and the Hoosiers and Sparta as lo6e on the last weekend. Iowa must' win its last two games agalsnt _Ohio State and Minnesota By United Press lnlernatloll&l The Big Ten could be llrnlted to four bowl teams if the last two weekends go in a particular way. Michigan State (5-0·1, 6·2-1 )· and Indiana (5- l, T-'2) play Saturday and a Spartan victory could secure their Rose 8owl bid. Indiana will go to the Rose Bowl if It wins Its last two games but Is POLYETHYLENE SHEETING FLEX-0-GLAZE 'FRIDAY THE 13TH WEEKEND SAVINGS Fry hopes to improve mark against Buckeyes Big 10 may get only four bowl bids Islanders -.c op 4-3 win over Capitals The Daily Sentinei - Page- 5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . Wednu day, November 11 , 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '·'·· PHILADELPHIA (UP!) ' Philadelphia Phillies third base:: man Mike Schmidt Tuesday ; :signed what he expects to be the ·' last contract of his career, a · two-year , $4.5 million deal. The contract calls for Schmidt , 38 who hit .293 with 35 home run s < a~d 113 RBI last season, to be · :paid $2.25 million eac h season, : ;with $100,000 going to a charity of ·Schmidt's choice. " I envision this to be my last ' player contract." Sc hmidt said. , • The second year of the contract · . is at the Phillies' option a nd '· conta ins a buyout clause . .; "If as next season winds down, ·. my knees start to get cranky and .· things don't go physically like I want them to, the Ph lilies want to :be protected from guarantees if · I'm not able to play," Schmidt : said. Negotiations over the provi· sions of the second year of the .contract lasted all day Monday before an agreement was : reac hed minutes before mid · night, Schmidt's deadline for filing for free agency . · Schmidt, who has played his . entire 15-vear career with the Phllltes, said-he would have filed for free agency if no agreement · had been reached In order to protect his rig ht to contract ' arbitnltion. · : Schm idt had said he might · retire at the end of the 1987 : season because of family consid· eratlons, his health and the status of the Phiilies . He said he decided · to return because he was not seriously :Injured lao' seas0n and because ' he believes o;,e Phill!es can conte nd for the National League pennant in 1988. ''It meant everything for me to · play the whole year physically · sound, with the exceptio n of a rib . Injury, and be able to go lnt~.the • coming year in good shape, he · said. "II 1 had had a ily major , problems with my knees. or hamstrings. which had sidelmed · me for some time , I would probably have retired." Schmidt said he is more optimistic about the Phillies' , chances after seeing lhe recent .baseball pla yoffs and World . . Series . "I don't think the Philadelphia P'hlllies are that far away !rom the teams I saw in the playoffs and the World Series ," he said. "Even if we don't get another player, If most of the guys have good years, we're as good as anybody." Schmidt ended the 1987 season with 530 career home runs, ninth on the all-time list. and he has averaged 35.3 home runs per season. If he maintains that average, Schmicjt would end the 1989 season with at least 600 home runs, becoming only the fourth player. 'in history to reach thai plateau. . ' 'If I'm healthy a nd ab le to perform and hit 35 home runs a year for two years, I'll have 600 home runs, " Schmidt said. " I've got to admit the juices will be flowing come the end of 1B89 because if it happens, that's when it wi II happen." Phillies president Bill Giles in troduced Schmidt as the grea test third baseman In baseball his tory and perhaps the greatest player in the game. IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP!) Despite two consecutive losses , Ohio State has consistently fielded the best football team In lhe Big Ten over the past fi ve yea rs, Iowa Coach Hayden FrY said Tuesday. Fry, who has a 1· 7 career m.ark against Ohio State, takes hfs squad to Columbus Sat urday where Iowa has not won a ga me since 1959. The ninth-year Hawkeye coach said d~rlng his weekly news conference he had -lit tle explana· lion for Iowa's past problems with Ohio State. except for the possibility the Buckeyes have been the best team In the league since 1982. "They get our vote. All you've got to do is look at our reco rd ," Fry said. "There is no ques tlon in my mind when they play the Unlver· sity of Iowa they have the best team in the Big Te n year irr and year out. "They've taken everything away from us. We haven't done anything good against · those people - running game, passing game, kicking ga m e. You name it and they've done it," he said. "The only thing I can say with any accuracy about Oh io State this year is that many people ·picked them to win the national championsh ip and they were a heavy favorite to win the Big Ten," Fry said. Iowa , 7-3, claimed its only victory against Ohio State under Fry at Iowa City in 1983, 20-14. Fry said the defense concern~ him most about this year·~ Buckeye squad. 5-3-1, which lost Its last two games to Michigan Sta te and Wisconsin . " Th ey've got eight or nine' starters back from last year's football team. Their best are Chris Spielman and Eric Ku merow. Spielman is a great football player. "Kumerow I felt last year was the most outstanding lineman on the opposing teams we pla yed," Fry said. He said two of the league's best defensive pla yers will be fea-tured Saturday In Spielman and Iowa nose guard Dave Haight. "Dave Haight as a defensive lineman is very comparable to Spielman as a line backer . In my opinion, they are a notch above all the other players in the 8ig Ten," he said. On other topics , Fry said he now believes Hawkeye tight end Marv Cook is the best tight e nd In college football. "Going into the season Mike Flagg (Iowa's No . 2 tight end) was all-Big Ten and Flagg is having the best season of his career so that tells you about Cook," he said. "(Coo k) has the speed to go the long routes and he catc hes the, small routes," Fry said, adding Cook has a shot at winning the team's MVP award. · Fry said this has been "withou t question one of my worst years in my coaching experience" In terms of injured football players, especially at the runnng back position. He said he plans to start Kevin Harmon at ta ilback Saturday. · 'J!m sure Rick Bayless will · split the time if he Is healthy. And Tony Stewart (slowed by an an kle injury) cou ld be back this week," he said. Fry refused to comment on an announcem!"nt Iowa Athletic Di· rector Bump Elliot made Mon· day t hat Harm on has been · clea red by the NCAA of any wrongdoing for accepting an airplane ticket ol;lta!ned by a sports agent. The report said Harmon violated no rules be· cause he didn't know where the ticket came from. "l'm not going to permit myself to even comment on !hal," Fry said. Asked.if he had a nything to say about. the sports agent situation in general, he sai d, "Uh huh . No comment.'' Iowa has won three games in a row sin ce a loss at Michigan and could wrap up its seventh straight season with eight wins or more wit h a victory the nex t two weeks against Ohio State or Minnesota. "We're ver y happy and very g rateful for what we've accomp· l ished the past three games but I certa inly don't feel like we're on a roll. We are aware of what ls a head of us," Fry said. Bowl scouts . from the Gator, Florida Citrus, Liberty, Blu· ebonn et, Holiday, Hall of Fame and Peach bowls plan to be among lhe 89,500 present for Saturday's sell-out at Columbus. The game wlll not appear on live television. Nicklaus top draw in Hawaii KAPALUA , Hawaii IUPI) Most of the eyes will be on Jack Nicklaus, but the legendary Go lden Bear suggests others in the field of the Kapaiua In terna· tiona! mig ht warrant closer attention. As he prepared for today's star t of the $600,000 event over the 6,731-yard Kapa lua Bay Course, Nicklau s, the winner of 71 PGA Tour events during his 25-year career, said his game might-be rusty from an extended layoff. ~"\\.P>..D~,... ~ Kaff-kaff! To the Spartans, things look rosy By Maj. Amos B Hoople Pigskin Genius Egad, · friends! The regular college football season is down to it s las three big weekends- and major games abo und on all fronts. In the Big Ten, Mi chigan S tate's S partans meet t h e I nd 1·. ~na Hoosiers for the 38th time. None of their previous contests was as important as thls-Satur· day's confrontation at East Lan sing, Mich. The winner will have the Inside track on the Big Ten title and the co nveted Rose Bowl trip. Bolh ' teams are having good years. Amazingly, bolh have defeated the perennial confer· . hi gan an d ence · powers - MlC Ohio State. The Hoople System is . one f or Ml c hi gan ca111 ng th IS State, 24-21. Who will be the Rose Bowl hos t? In the Pac-10, UCLA will clinch a ·ue for the title wit h a hard -won 39-27 triumph over Washington in their 49th rene. h t wal. Sout hern Ca I wh lC mee s UCLA on Nov. 21. will keep its . With a 38-28 V ictory h Opes a I IVe over Ari,zona. In the Big Eight, the awesome Oklahoma SoonPrs, warm in g up for their Nov. 21 title showdown 'h mig · ht y N e b rasa, k f ace · th e Wit I Missouri better Tigers. Sooners average tha nThe 50 points per game. And they wUI beat thPir average- with a 56·13 victory . E lsewhere, the Louisiana State Tigers and their you ng coach, 34-year-old Mike Archer, will take dead-a im on the Sugar Bowl assignment. They will clo se out their SEC schedu le with a 35·14 win over Mississippi State. Also in the SEC, Auburn and Georgia will get it on for the 91st time. The 24-22 v ictory by Au· bur n will make the record read : 42 victories eac h, with seven ties. How close ca n you get? In the Southwest, the Texas A&M Aggies and the Texas L ongh orns are b o th 5 h oo t .mg f or the host role in the Cot1on BowL Look fo r A&M to top Arkansas, 33-24. and for the Long horns to outpoint pesky Texas Chris tian, 28-21. Mean while, Notre' Dame's Ir· · f or aS hOt a t th e iS h • S t l'li h'vpmg national crown, host well r~garded Alabama ion CBS· TV) . The Irish have dev e Iope d a devastating running attack 10 · 1 comp Iement the expIOSIVe ta - ents of.Helsman candidate Tim Brown. N.D . will be out to avenge its 28-10 loss las t seaso n to the Crimson Tide . It was their only h defeat in five meetings wit,. Ala bam a. This ti me , Noire Dame will ·s core an impressive 35-17 triumph. Elsewhere, look for theMian1.1 Hurricanes to fialten Virginia Tech, 42·14. High· fl y ing Syracuse • will top Bost on College, 44-25. And Penn State will defeat Pitt, 24· 21, in their 87th engagement. Hi g h-scoring South Carolina wi l l roll over Wake Forest, 49·15. F inally, it ' s Clemson over Marvlan d, 41-16; Florida State • over Furman. 49·10: and Holy Cross over William & Mary, 48-20 · . SATURDAY. NOV: 14 AirForcC49Nl'wMexico l7 Appal ac hian Sta te 28CII a dP114 Arizona StatE' 31 Calirornia 21 Army 2R Lafnyf'11(' 14 Auburn 24 Georgia 22 Baylor 38 Rice 10 Brown 22 Dart mouth 20 Buok no1120 Lehigh 17 ·Brigham Young 28 Texas· E I Pa so 22 Ci ncinnati :-1~ Aus!l n Pfl'ay i Clems on 41 Ma•·yiand 16 , CoiRale 27 Boston Univers11y ·n Columblfl 6 Duke 38 North Carolina Stat f' 24 Eastern Mi c hi ga n 30 Bowling Green Florida~~ Ke-ntucky 25 F!orlfla State 49 Furman 10 Cor nell 33 15 FrcsnoState21UtahState20 Fullerton state 28 Pacific 17 Harvard 17 Pennsylvania 7 Holy Cross 48 William & Mary 20 Houstoo 21 Temple 17 Jowa Statf' 22 Kansas StatP 10 Jam l'S Madison 36 Northeastern 2<1 Lou~lana State 35 Mississi ppi S1a1e 1< Mmhall :W Western Carolina 10 Memphis State 38 Lou tsvUif> 22 Miami (Florida! 42 Vlrg<nta Tech Mtaml10hlo) 24 Kent Slate 15 Michl~an 31lllinols 21 Michigan S1ate24lndl ana 21 Minnesota 42 Wisconsin 15 21 Delaware 18 Navy No rth Ca rolina 38 Vlrgtnta NLCYYOUNGWJNNERPh lladelphia relief pitcher Sieve Bedrosian, leading the major leal!'lles with 41 saves •this past season, Is all smiles as he poses for photographs Tuesday after being named the 1987 National Leal!'lle Cy Young winner. Bedrosian, who also set a major-leal!'lle record of 13 consecutive saves from May 2> to June 3D, is only the third reliever In National Leal!'lle history lo win the award. {UP I) 1< 21 Notre Dame35 Alabama 17 OhtoS Jat e28Towa 24 Oklano ma 5G Mlss ourll3 Okla homa State 49 Kansns 9 Penn Sta le 2• Piltsburgh 21 Purdue 2<1 Nort hwesTern 20 Richmond 37 Villanova 35 RU1gets 2< West Virgi nia 11 San DiegoState State4244Long Colorado San Jusc BeachS<alc State3428 Sout hern Cal 38 Arizona 28 SATURDAY & SUHDAV MATfM£ES ALL SEATS S2.50 · BARGAIN NIGHT TU£SnAY S1 . 99 LNOVEMBER 8 lhru ~~ FRIDAY thru THURSDAY ~ South Cftrolina 4!'1 Wak e F'nrest 15 Sout hern Mississipp,l 49 E Carollnil 35 Slanlord 28 Occgon s1a1e 10 Syracuse 44 !loR~ on Cotlcge25 Tennessee 35 Mls.lssipp\23 Texas 28 Texas C hris t ian 21 Tex" A&M 33 Ai'kansas 24 To ll'do 22 Cent ral Michigan UCLA )9 Was hingt on 27 18 Washington State 27 Oregon 22 yWyomin~30Utah20 .. l,"8 Prt·ncelon 22 .. " "' rr:====::======:;-r.;:=====::===::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::1 GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS & ELEC. RANGES CLOSING OUT COUNTY APPLIANCES Infants Dress Shoes & Joggers ..................... 5 300 Men's Hikers •••.••.•••.••......... ~ ......................... S19 95 Girls-Boys-Ladies Snow Boots ..... S3.S6.S1 Q.SJ2 Girls & Ladies Leather Casuals ..................... S3 00 Fashion Boots ..............................................s1qoo I'H. 446-1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. SIMONS PICK-A-PAIR IN THE HEART OF POMEROY 627 lrd Ave., Gallipolis CowMBIA PEOPLE· THE WARMTH IS NATURAL. 24 HOURS ADAY, KEEPING YOUR GAS SERVICE TROUBLE-FREE IS NO TROUBLE AT ALL. There are special assurances lllat come with being aColumbia customer-assurances that you have trained people always on Cilll, rea¢1 to handle any problem you may notice. Call, anytime. if you sm,ell gas-or think you do. One of our service people willtespond if1lmedJ· ately. Or you Ciln schediJie ttJ have your gas appliances checlred for safety and proper comoostion,'leam about Will'S ttJ cur gas usoge. or have your gaslines mar/red if you're planning to dig around your house. ft all comes .down tiJ this: lreeping your gas servtce safe and dependableIs a responsibility we don't talre liglltly We're there. ;ust Jn Cilse, every hOur of every day. COLUMBIA GAS �. ·-: · Page-6-The Daily Senti~el Squads rec~ive 8 calls on Tuesda Meigs County Emergency Medlcal Services reports eight calls Tuesday· Racine at 1· 58 a.m. to Pine ' Grove Road for, Goldie Roberts to Pleasant Val· ley Hos'pitat· · Syracuse at . 3 12 a.m. to Ro~te for Jes.sie 124 Palmer to Veterans Memorial Hospital· Racine at 7·10 am to Lebanon' Township ·for ·Fl~ra Winegrove to Veterans Memorlal Hospital; Racine at : a.m. to treated Cathy ·8 28at the -"=~'" of an Route124· s y • yracuse at 8:44a.m. · transported Tracy Bucary from an auto accident on Route 124 to ieterans Memorial Hospt1al, ater to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland ~ 10:10 a.m. to, Meigs · Mine No. 2 for Larry Halfhill to Hoizer Medical Center; Rutland ~t :07 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 or . Jack Stanley to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 6:13 p.m. to County Road 10 for Martin Sayre to Holzer Medical I Wednesday, November 11, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Woma.... J'ured u m' I'n Me'1gs ' 'd l aCCI en . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 11 • 1987 '------Weather·------ A West VIrginia woman was admitted for a fracture of the injured in a on~·car accident spine. She was listed fair today. Tuesday, at 8 a.m., in Sutton She was driving east when she Township on Ohio 124, according ran off the right side of the road to the Ga ll!a·Meigs Post of the and hit a tree. State Hi ghway Patrol. The Gallia-Meigs Post re· Tracy D. Bucary, 26, of Hun- · ported 24 accidents Tuesday. tington, W.Va. , was transferred from 7:25 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Of . to Holzer Medical Center Tues- these, 1.9 occurred In Gallla day morning from Veterans County, and five occurred tn Memorial Hospital. She was Meigs County. South Central Ohio Becoming mostly sunny this afternoon, with highs near 40. Clear tonight, with a low in the upper 20s. Mostly sunny Thurs· day, with highs nea r 50. The probability ol_ preciplla· . !ion Is ngar zero through Thursday. ' Winds will be from the north at 10 to 15 mph this afternoon and light and northwester ly tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Fair Thursday and Friday, with a chance of showers on Saturday. Highs will be In the 50s each day, with overnight lows In the 30s Thursday and Friday mornings and In the 40s early Saturday. U.S. GRADE A FROZEN 17 LBS. AND UP U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless Chuck Roast Young Turkeys •(l 11 , /4 • 0 Springdale 2% Milk . r; .. ...________ ( . - I I - SAVE 70¢ FROZEN Moontain 1bp Mountain Top . 'Real' Pumpkin Pie Pic! 38 ( Q LIMIT 1 PER . FAMILY WITH ADDITIONAL $1500 PURCHASE ' TRIM '/ {]. ''· ' 26-oz. .Gal. $ 28 -. ' . ..... 8-ln. COMPLETE !SERVES 81 JUST HEA T & SE RV E FROZEN Turkey Dinner •11J.12·~ Av.. Coohd Weigkt lll~ey•2-lb&. Dreuinr2.Jb. •2~&. Grtlft 8....12 Dinner RoOa•Hb. Crenbwry Cool Whip . Whipped Topping Giblet Grevy Reliah 95 WE'RE PROUD TO HONOR ALL THE MEN AND WOMEN WHO TOOK TIME OUT OF. THEIR UVES TO SERVE IN ·OUR ARMED FORCES, AND ESPECIALLY ALL. THE VETERANS IN ~ OUR AREA WHO - ARE OUR FRIENDS, RELATIVES, .NEIGHBORS AND CUSTOMERS. MAY WE NEVER OVERLOOK AND ALWAYS THE IMPORTANT . . REMEMBER . CONTRIBUTION THEY'VE MADE TO·AMERICAN AND DEMOCRACY~ . . c . 12-oz. KROGER '·Fresh Broccoli Grade A Large Eggs . j '· - .. . " . .. .. -THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES..... B·unch 992-2054 POMEROY, _OHIO 18-Ct. FROZEN Jeno's Pizzas T~ 446-2691 GALLIPOLIS OHIO Shelled English Walnuts 88 10.3- 10.8-oz. ' . POMEROY, OHIO 992-2121 992-2174 992-3785 212 EAST MAIN COPYR IGHT HB7 ·THE KROGER CO. ITEM S AND PRICES GOOD SUNOAV, NO\'-- 8, THR OUGH SATURDAY. NOV . Evaporated Milk Each of 1hose edveniseo Item$ 1!1 rOQulrad 10 bQ raadh e"'allablo lor sere In each Kroger SJore. &JtCOOt as specilltally no!ed 1n ttl iS ad. II wo do run qui ol on adl!ertlted itlltn wa 12-oz. a"eileble . T&flectmg th e ume uving• 01 a raincheck whic h w1~ amide you to purchase I~ advaniled item at tha 992-2975 1<1, 1967, IN GALlLI'OliS AIIC I'OMlltOY STORE$. MARGUERITE SHOES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. AOYEflnSfO ITEM POLICV 992-3639 102 EAST MAIN wiR offer you vour choice of a comparable 11em ..;hen .~ POMEROY, OHIO ,· FRUTH PHARMACY 992-6491 992-2891 700 WEST MAIN Big K Soft Drink American Cheese Food Cottage Cheese Cost Cutter White Bread 2-Liter 12-oz. 16-Ct. 24-oz. 16-oz. sec 8e~ 88c 2 c UNSALTED OR REG ULAR VAC PAK Kroger Saltines Kroger Coffee 16-oz. . sec MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 3-lb. $488 Lay's Brand Potato Chips 6.5-oz. ··egc . POMEROY, OHIO CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 228 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO . .HERITAGE HOUSE OF SHOES 992-6128 992-5177 ·. . POMEROY, OHIO 220 EAST MAIN ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY, INC. • ~ 992-2556 POMEROY, OHIO 570 WEST MAIN MIKE SWIGER/STATE FARM INS. 992-6685 149 S. 3RD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '· . - . • INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY .:. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 106 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 50 RIVERVIEW 949~2210 992-6333 RACINE, OHIO SYRACUSE, OHIO VILLAGE PHARMACY 992-6667 99~-2136 -· 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO Ill EAST SECOND 992-2342 RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 CHESTER, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO . RT. 7 BAUM TRUE VALUE . 985·-3301 1 WEST MAIN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 271 N. SECOND DOWNING-CHILDS-MULLEN-MUSSER INSURANCE 992-5627 N. SECOND AVE. "t ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 786 N. SECOND BIG BEND FOODLAND KROGER LOWFAT OR POMEROY, OHIO 210 CONDOR PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 NON RETU RNABLE BOTTLE BUTTONS & BOWS ' .. : ~-------------------+---------------------+------------------~ · HOME NATIONAL BANK MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES 8dY111tilbd pnce wnhin 30 days. Only one yendorcO!.Ipon wil be I CCIIPted Pill illlm 1'\J!Ch•..O . INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES KROGER POMEROY, OHIO 500 EAST MAIN GRAVELy TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO - SMITH-NELSON MOTORS K& C JEWELERS KROGER POMEROY OHIO 112 EAST MAIN EWING FUNERAL HOME POMEROY, OHIO 992-2039 106 BUTTERNUT BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA' 992-2955 . 992-2228 or 992-9922 . 108 MULBERRY AVE. .!' ! SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY MAIN STREET PIZZA 216 EAST MAIN POMEROY FLOWER SHOP CHESTER, OHIO RAWLINGS-COA FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 S. SECOND AVE. LOWE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . �-•. ~· l ,' ' Page---,8-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 11 - I Court news . Twenty cases were processed m the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Richard War· necke, Middleport, $63 and ~osts failure to transfers; Denve; Persons, Long Bottom, $375 and costs, driving while Intoxicated· Nelson Morrison, Middleport, and costs, driving while under suspension, and $63 arid costs expired plates; Sandra Dowen: Long Bottom, $63 and costs operating under suspension.' David Doffer, Route 3, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, no operator's hcense; Lawrence Lee, Pomeroy. $63 and costs, squealing tires. Forfeiting bonds were George Jenkins, Pomeroy, $63, expired plates; $57, speeding; Chrls~opherThomas, Kent, $54, speedmg; Rhod<i Stewart, West Columbia, W.Va., $63, expired plates· Jean De,lph, Pomeroy, $63, n~ ope~ator s license; Betty Rose, Racme, $.44, speeding; John Houck, Pomeroy, $43, assured cl~ar distance; Vicky Llevlng, Btdwell, $46, speeding; Thomas Kelly, Middleport, $44, spee<l!ng· Florence Well, Pomeroy, $47, speedmg; Samuel Tatalovich, Marietta, $63, expired plates; Wendy Deever, New Haven $63 expired plates; Susan Burgess' Racine, $63, !allure to control.' Larry Blackhead, Marietta. speeding; Frances Roberts, Jl,'a:cme, $63, expired plates . · ..Beat of the bend We Reserve The Right To · LimitQuantities :ItJs Veterans Day... . STORE HOURS By BOB HOEFLICH Monday thPu Sunday · Since. this Is Veterans Day, 1 do , wan~ to Issue a to former armed : forces personnel lhat they should ' have their ser: vice discharges recorded at the office of Meigs , County Re : corder Einmogene Congo. . The service is free and It · makes your discharge a permanent record. You may know where . your discharge Is today and maybe you'll know where It Is · tomorrow but It may evade you In ,. the future. It might be a very . lmportaqt paper to you one day. . Just d;op your discharge by Mrs. . Congo s office In the courthouse. -8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES' EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 14, 1987 BONELESS $4S, Chuck Roast 99 Round Steak •.• ~·$1 BUCKET $219 Cube Steak ••••• ~8· HORMEL SLICED oz. Pepperoni ••••••••• ·Area deaths Leo Clark 3.5 Pork Loin ••_••ta.$1 ·39 MIXED . Frver Ports ••••• ~~ 39< TURKfY D st•.ck·s·•••••••• 39< HO EMADE :. · · Pork Sausage ••• ~·-$119 1/4 LB. • • Stocks Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power .. ........... 261)., AT&T ................................. 28Y, Ashland Oil ....................... 51 Y., Bob Evans .......................... 151)., Charming Shop pes .......... .... 13% City Holding Co ................... 33 Federa l Mogul .................... 29% Goodyear T&R .................. .46% Heck's Inc ........................... 2% Key Cent urio n ......... .. .........35V, Lands' End ........................ .14% Limited Inc ....................... 20V, Multimedia In c............... . .45V, Rax Restaurants .................. 3% Robbins & Myers ................... 7 Shoney's Inc ................... .... 211)., Wendy 's Inti .......................... 6 Worthington Ind .................. 16V. Bananas •••••••••••• 29< 2°/o Clarification '' the David Jenkins invol~ed in a Meigs County Common Pleas Court action brought against 111m by Buckeye Union Insurance Co., is not David E. Jenkins, of Middleport. . - $149 Milk •••••••••• GAL. -Special ••••••••••••• 3 LB. TUB BANQUET oz. 3/Sl Pot Pies • •••••••• Tomato Juice : .:~ 69< L. HARRIS FROZEN APPLE or CARNATION oz. oz.$119 Evap. Milk ••••• 2/Sl Pumpkin Pie •••• 6 12 Veterans Memorial .Tuesday Admissions - Jessie Palm~r, Racine; Bessie Hendricks, Middleport: Flora Wingrove, Portland; Janice Salser, Racine. Tuesday Discharges - Elizabeth Hayes, Juanita Chapman, . Lawrence McQuaid, Sara McCarty, Alan Wilson. ' PARKAY JUMBO -STOKELY TALL CANS 8 . LIBBY MAXWELL HOUSE PUMPKIN n1666bS·02S+8 COFFEE 59< CAN • Now about those letters to the editors. I'm sorry but It Is policy that they must be signed and we must verify that you exist before the letter Is pubtlshed. You may have some good points In your communication .. but Ylilhout a signature, they're going to be lost. · $599 limit 1 Per Coupon Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Offer Good Thru Nov. 14, 198 7 ' coo~ ..... ..... .' •.....• : BOUNTY TOWELS • • • • •• JUMB0 · 3 ROLL f$2 limit 3 Per Coupon Good Only ~t Powell's Supermarket Offer Good Thru Na •. 14, 1917 •• • • • coo~· :- ' TIDE DETERGENT 147 MARY'S COUNTRY CRAFTS AND SUPPliES ..... . • • NOVEMBER 13-14-15, 1987 . 11:00 A.M.-7:00P.M. DAILY •SUPPLIES AND CRAFTS •CHRISTMAS .SELECTION s oz.$ 99 limit 1 Per Coupon Good Only At Powltl's Supermarktt Offer Good Thru Nov. 14, 1987 •• •• •• •• ..••••••••••••••••••••• ., • ~ . flEE IEFIESHMENTS WEST OF RT. 33 County .flower show sch-eduled this weekend "Walking In a Winter Wonderland" Is the theme of tbe annual holiday (lower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association which will be open for the ' ... • l ,.,_ LUCAS M. GRUESER Grueser birth Jon and Angle Grueser, Re~s ­ vllle, are announcing the birth of a son, Lucas Morgan june 25 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant. The infant weighed six pounds, eight ounces and was 19 inches long. Mr- and Mrs. Grueser have two other children, Stacy, four, and Jon Josh, two. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grueser Minersvllle, Jackie Carl, Pome' roy, Ray Ginther, Portland. Wilma Seaman and Ruth Thomas are great grandmothers ~nd Mrs. Ella Qulllen, Syracuse: ts a great-great grandmother. public to enjoy from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center Pomeroy. ' Entries in the 33 classes of the show are to be ln place by noon and must remain In place until 4 p.m . on Sunday. Judging of tile horticulture class will begin at 12:30 p.m. All but one section of the show tn the artistic arrangements classes are open to the public for exhibit. No advance registration Is required and residents are encouraged to participate. · The ·artistic arrangement classes open for public exhibit are "Wonderful Way to Give Thanks", a design in a cm;nuco. pia; "WishboneWlshes",atradltiona! Thanksgiving design, and L DOOI PIIZES DAILY DARWIN, OHIO EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP FABRIC & CRAFTS NOW OPEN Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 10 A.M.·S P.M. Sat. 10 A.M.-2 P.M. Located on State Rt. 7. Reedsville. Ohio, 5 miles N . of Chester, Ohio Taylor are co-chairmen of the show . The special awards to be given are best of show. reserve best of show, creativity, award of · distinction showing originality and artistic ability, horticulture sweepstates for adult exhibitors· and best of show and horticulture sweepstakes for the junior: exhibitors . rr::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; To All Sal'IS bury TOWnSh'lp yoters ••• Thanks For Your Support and Votes During the Recent Electl'on •. HAROLD ''8 utc h". BRINKER . Pd. Pol. Ad by Cand., 32714 Bailey Run Rd., Pomeroy, Oh· ma ss r~~::::===~~~~~~~====::=::~~=::! "Winter Walk ", · a arrangement. The junior classes, open to ~nyone 18 and under, are Wishes and Wants", arangement using a toy , and "Winks and Whiskers" , anticipating Santa ·s arrival. In the horticulture section entitled "Winter's Warmth" there are junior classes fo; berried branches, dried roadside materials and dish gardens, and in the adult dllvison for houseplants, African violets, Christmas cactus, berried branches roadside materials, and ever: green branches. · There are also classes for indoor and outdoor wreathes and swags as well as ornaments made from things of nature for both senior and junior exhibitors. Demonstrations and displays will be featured in the noncompetitive classes. Betty Dean will show handmade madonnas the Chester EMR students, pin~ co~e crafts, and Shirley Huston, basket weaving. There will be a book display from the library. Melanie Stethem and Shelia 10 1 SMITHFIELD VACUUM PACK Sliced Bacon...........~;~!·.~~~•.. S1.19 SWIFT ECKRICH CHOPPED HAM Lunch Meat ................. ~!·•••• S1.39 SMITHFIELD Shredded-..$2.29 lb. Cooked Ham ............. sliced LB. S1.99 HOMEMADE .,.,eat Sal~d ••••••••••••••••••••••L!~ ••• 89( MARGARINE ........~.:~!: .... 79c KRAFT 16 SliCE AMER. PROC. CHEESE ............. !.tP.~, SJ.89 F&S SMALL PACK EGGS ................tP!!J,. S1,49 MRS. PAUL'S 3-LI. BAG YELLOW ONIONS ......... 69c 3-LI. lAG · WINESAP APPLES .........99c .. 1·ll. CELLO PACK CARROTS ...................... 29c oz. Onion Rings •••••••••••••••••••••• 9 Sl •·3·9 BANQUET 11 OZ. Salisbury Steak ·Dinner •••• S1.5 9 GENEVE 14 KARAT GOLD AND DIAMOND TIMEPIECE ATIRACfiVEY PRICED WELCH'S . Grape Juice •••••••••••• ~.~!~.. 2/S1.19 5599. Tomato Soup ••••••••••• !~~~~!;. 2I 19( LIBBY'S Pumpkin Pie Ml ix ..... ~!.~~·.... S1.39 OXYDOL · Detergent •••••••••••••••••!~.~~·.... S2.79 CRISCO . Shortening ............... !.l!~!~.. S1.09 SKINNER'S Dumplinas ..........,..... !!.~~-.~~~~ ... 79( Johnson birth OPEN HOUSE • •••••• Page-9 The Golf Committee which is working towards taking over the Jaymar Golf Course is urging participation of golfers. The committee states: What a wonderful honor, you and all golfers in our area have now--an opportunity to be a founding member of a non-profit corporation and a vote or votes to control the operation and fu*re of the golf course _ It is a wonderful opportunity to lease the golf course lor $1.00 per year and the opportunity to have a golf course minutes away from home-a course that requires no advance tee lime. You have the opportunity to have your own golf cart which saves money. . The tun and better health aspect is Important to all of us. It Is equally Important for many to provide the younger generation with a facility that makes for a better community. The Immediate date goal is to establish a controlled golf course. In the future 1t will be possible from Income to add addltionallmprovemen ts such as tennis courts, irrigated fairways, swimming pool, social amenltles and other benefits. We may be in Appalachia but we can do it. A check for the full amount or ASHLEY K JOHNSON 10 percent of your pledge Is required before the organization meeting to be held at 7 p.m. • Monday, Nov.l6, at the court· ..~ Mr. a.nd Mrs. Brian Johnson of house in Pomeroy. Checks are to be made out to' Route 1, Mason, W. Va. are James Thomas, Jaymar Escorw announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, born Aug. 29 at Account. Your participation is urgen.tty the Holzer Medical Center The infant, Ashley · Kay· needed, the committee reports. weighed six pounds, eight ounce~ And after· summer-like and was 20 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are weather last week, the first snow fell and the temperaturesdlpped- Carl and Mae Nelson, Middle·but I know, you're still smlllng. port, an(l the paternal grandparents are Earl and Mary Johnson Mason, W. Va. ' . .. .. .•...... Wednesday, November 11 • 1987 Kate and Everett ~ Bachner, popular Middleport couple, con- · tlnue to receive congratulatory cards for their 50th wedding anniversary which was the end of October. They thank you--you've really pleased them by making such an effort. CLAYTON, Ohio ( VPI) - The Chrysler Corp. is donating eight new cars, vans and trucks to the Ohio Au tomotlve Technician Training Project. Chrysler also is giving microcomputers that regulate various vehicle operations, and electronic ignition and pollution-control components to the training project. Chrysler is making the donations as part of an ongoing effort by corporate and education officials to expose student technicians to modern equipment. The training project, which has received vehicles from other companies in the past Is designed to provide upgraded training in new au to motive technological areas, enabling technicians to serve the public better. The 1987 vehicles, Including four cars, twO mini-vans, and two pickup trucks, are to be dEtllvered to the Montgomery County Joint Vocational School in Clayton on Thursday. One of the vehicles will remain at the Montgomery County school while the'other seven will be·taken to seven other adult vocational education sites In Ohio. The vehicles are designated for classroom training only, 26 3 LB. tlon are necessary. The ldentlficjation can be a school record , a shot record or some other type of document. The parent also will have to provide some Identification such as a driver's license. Photocopies will not be accepted. The original document Is required and will be Immediately returned. If you need any further Information. call the Athens Social Security Ofllce. and that's a local number, 992-6622. Chrysler donating cars VALLEY BELL arrests in October Hospital news : Gov. Richard F.-Celeste has ~ pr<iclalmed the week of Nov. -22-28 as "Scottish Rite Masonic :Family Week." .: James Claiworthy says one . paragraph of a letter he received :In regard to the observance sums ·It up and this states: : "As you know, Freemasonry ;stands for . wholesome virtues--reverence for God, fairness and :ltonesty In work, the sanctity of .. .;the American family, concern :.and help for the unfortunate and ·'love of all mankind. The obser.;vance of Family Life Week puts ' one of those teac hlngs 1n to action. fl LB. Police make 63 Sixty-three ar'rests were made by the Middleport Pollee Depart· ment during the month of October, Police Chief Sid Little reports. · The department investigated five acciden ts and all vehicles · were driven 5.276 miles during the month. Merchant po lice collectio ns totaled $30 while parki ng meier collectio ns amounted to $754.75. There were 395 parking tickets written. · William (Willie) Sellers re. mains confined to Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus where he has been a patient for the past three months following two brain surgeries. Willie was wltll Landmark now MGM Farm City, before hi~ Illness. . · He would apprecl~te hearing from friends, · : · And, by the way, it will be · Mount Carmel East in Columbus · where two Middleport residents will be having hlp surgery on :Friday this week instead of - University HospitaL The two :Middleport patients are Nora :Harris Rice and Kenneth -McElhinny. And something a little different Is being offered by Social SecurIty representatives. · • Because 1987 federaL tax returns require the Social Security number for all claimed dependents , two officials of the Athens Social Security office will be in Pomeroy Thursday evening-that's tomorrow night. Ed Peterson, manager of the Athens office, will be at the Meigs Health Department on Mulberry Heights from 5:30 to 8 p.m., and Lou Horvath, field representative, will be at the Pomeroy Kroger Store from 5 to 7:30p.m. According to Peterson, this evening contact session was designed to benefit Meigs County parents who cannot get to the Social Security office during regular business hours. To get a card for a child, a birth certificate and some form of idPntifica- • • The Daily Sentinel By The Bend --- .. ss3 Leo M. Cla rk , 76, of Letart died TuE:sday in Holzer Medicai Center Hospital. He was born July 7, 1911, in Graham Station, W.Va., the son of the late William Walter and Bertha Eliza beth Hoffman Clark. He was preceded in death by his wife, Florence L. Cla rk, who died in 1982; three brothers Lawrence, Carl and Hoyt Clark;' and three sisters, Delphia, Betha, and Margaret Clar k. He was a road gra der operator for the West Virginia Depart· ment of Highways. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Bill (Lewis M.) Lleving, Letart; three sisters, Eliza Roush and Helen Gr instead, both of Letart, and Teresa Ohlinger of New Haven; three brothers, William of Hurricane. Harry of Bear Creek, Ala., and Franklin of Kirkland, Ill.; four gra ndchildren: an d four g reat , grandchildren. Services wJil be Friday, 1 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial will be Graham Cemetery. Friends may call on Thursday, 2-4, 7-9 p.m. at the fu neral home. • 1 HEINZ MiJSHROOI OR TURKEY LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS & RECEIVE 20°/o OFF A<.U RATE Ql'ARTZ MUVo~E~l SOLID I< llARATGOlO BRACELET ~~OCASE . Al~IQ[[OPPORTCSITY lD ACQCIRE A CL\S51C TIMEPIECEAT AN UNBEATABLE PRICE. OTHER STYLESALSO AVAILABLE. Gravv ••••••••••••••••••••••• !!.~~-......... 99< STOKELY vfK OR CREAM STYLE Corn ......................... !!.~~-2 /S 1 09 . • Raisin Bran Cereal •••!!.~~·.... S2.29 WHITE CLOUD Bathroom Tissue ••••••!.~.~~!.~~ S1.39 ARMOUT (5< OFF LABELl Vienna Sausage •••••••!.~~-. 2/Sl. 19 KELLOGGS �.' Wednesday, November 11, 1987 . Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Wedn8sday, November 11 , 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Missionary wants to help in the long .run By CHARLENE HOEFLICH "It's better to gtve a person a thousand dollars to create away lor tlim to help himself and others than a hundred dollars just to feed his family lor a month ." That's t~e philosophy of the Rev. David Kern who's missionary ministry leads him Into giving opportunity to work in· stead o! or In add! tlon to money. Kern, son of Ralph and Betty Kern who live In the Burlingham area of Meigs County, and his wife recently returned from a trip to Southeast Asia. • He went there as marketing director for Cherry· Snapper Products, Inc. and returned to the States with plans lor starting within the next two years six plants In that area providing much-needed jobs for the people. · Kern works with a genetic scientist who has completed three pilot projects on the cherry sna:pper geared to increase quai· ity and yield of the (Ish as well as production costs. Kern says that Southeast Asia has the ideal climate in which to grow1he cherry-snapper and that. the cost of raising it there wilt be '!,bout half .of what it costs to produce In the United States. He noted that there Is an · ever · decreasin·g supply of fish in the sea around Thailand and that when fishermen have to go out further and further to find fish it not only Increases cost, but can lead to trouble with neighboring countries . EASTMAN'S,.. Vour Independently Owned that each fish moves through the growing system faster, ·Kern explains. A graduate of Oral Roberts University's School of the Prophets, Kern Is active in the Calvary Temple In Sterling. Va. He re·sldes in McLean, \' l\. where he owns and operates a masonry construction company, In addl· tlon to his work with Cherry Snapper products, Inc. Kern says that a Ia rge part of the profits made from the planned Southeast Asia fish production facilities will stay In India, Thailand and "China to help the people help themselves &nd also support the mission work going on there. Low-Priced Supermarket Cherry snapper,'Bccording lo Kern, could help solve this problem since it grows ten times faster than most fish. Also, he says, the snapper can eat almost everything including microscopic particles in the water. The potential production capacity of Tilapia, or the red snapper, he says ranges from 6,000 to 50,000 pounds per acre In sltutatlons where the oxygen and biotic waste factors are appropriately controled. The general characteristi.cs of Mr. and Mrs. David Kerns the Tilaplas, he says, are that they c a n be fed from a 11 tropl ca i jpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ levels In a water system and 1 absorb nutrition efficiently, digest almost any organic being GIRLS AND LADIES SATURDAY non-toxic, are disease free, easy LONG BOTTOM - The Long to breed and breed continuously Bottom Community Association year around if the temperatures will stage a spaghetti supper ·and growing conditions are propbeginning at 5 p.m. Saturday at erly maintained. the Long Bottom ·Community Kern has been invoive.d In Building. The menu includes. genetic studies on the cherry SAVE UP 10 spaghetti, sauce, salad, roll, pie snapper, its breeding perforand beverage. Admissionls $3.50 mance, growth potential, food for adults and $2 for children; hot value, and profitability, since dogs with sa uce will also be sold. 1963. The fish was selectively bred to a deep red color to REG. SALE TUPPERS PLAINS - Turkey improve its marketability and ' supper at the fire house in goes by the patented name of 99 •••••••••••••• Tuppers Plains, Saturday start- Cherry Snapper. It is a cross ing at 4 p.m . under the sponsor· between two strains of tilapia, a 99 ............... ship of the Ladies Auxiliary of the warm water !Ish native to Africa, Orange Townsh ip Volunteer Fire and can be cultivated in almost Department. The menu includes any aquatic environment. turkey and dressing, homemade The improveme11t in yie ld is 99 •••••••••••••• noodles, mashed potatoes and very significant because it not gravy, green beans, cole slaw, only increases the profit without rolls and butter, bevereage, pie increasing the cost of breeding or cake. Admission is $4.25. the fish, but it a lso accelerates the growth rate which means POINT PLEASANT - Gospel s i ng, 7 p.m., Sat urd a y a t Gos pe I r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~ LEE®UTILITIES CLASSIC BIB OVERALL Lighthouse Church, N~al Road, We've updated the classic overall with a gathered ''paperbag" Point Pleasant featuring The waist, front scoop pockets, utility back pockets and 1n 1nverted Singing Renners of Orlando, Ky., Reflections and other groups. "baggy" silhouette. Available in 100% cotton stonewashed ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Community calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY - A committee meeting of Scout Troop 249 will be held Wednesday, 8:30p.m., at American Legion Post 139 in Pomeroy. All members are urged to attend. RACINE - Southern High School Athletic Boosters will meet Wednesday to finalize plans for the football and volleyball banquet to be held Sunday, Nov. 22, at 1:30 p.m. All Interested parents are urged to attend. Anyone' who doesn't have a student Involved but Is Interested In attending the banquet may call Martha McPhail at 992-5762 by Monday, Nov. 16. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs Grange will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the grange hall. ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs Grange meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. RACINE - Southern Band Boosters monthly meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday in band room: all parents of district band members asked to be present. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge No. 453, Chester, will have election of officers at the regular meeting on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday, 5:30 p.m., for dinner at the annual Sacred Heart Church Bazaar. REEDSVILLE - Youth revival starting Monday at Reedsville United Methodist Church running through Nov. 14, 7:30 each eveni ng with Jim Stewart, Albany speaking. Fellowship each evening following service. FRIDAY POMEROY - Round and square dance, Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. at Pomeroy Senior Clt.l'i_~ n s· Ce nter. Music by True Country: admission, $1.50 a nd those at· tending are to take snacks for snack table. Muskingum gets 911 service COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) - Musklngum County residents will be able to dial 911 for emergency services beginning Nov. 18. The Public Utilities Commisslop ofOhioon Tuesday approved . the final plan which wlll implement the county-wide 911 system. County residents In the West Lafayette, Adamsville and Frazeyburg telephone exchanges will not have the system · avallable due to "economical and technical reasons." Operational costs of the system will be paid by coun·ty residents through a monthly charge on their telephone bills. Ohio Bell subscribers will be charged 12 cents a month per access line, while General Telephone customers will pay 20 cents a month and Western Reserve subscribers will pay 29 cents a month. LEE DENIM s t I SlOOO Ll braries closed POMEROY - The 'Pomeroy and Middleport Li braries will be closed Wednesday in observance of Veterans Day. i I LOW J.\ MILK FAT . I ' :. •REGULAR •BUTIER FLAVOR 1CRISCO SHORTENING 6 3 LB. CAN I GRADE ./ ' UR BROUGHTON'S LITE 1% OR DAIRY LANE 2°/o MILK 3 indigo denim. NOV. 12th Relocated . MIDDLEPORT Big Bend Civit.an Club has relocated to the basement of the old American Legion Hall, 4th St., Middleport. The organization meets the first and third.Monday of each month. The first meeting at the new location will be 7: 30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 16. FAT :I ' MILK I $29 $2299 $33 $2549 $35''··············$2699 $41 $3199 SACRED HEART CHURCH BAZAAR LOW Dinner Starts~:OO p.m. Games, Fancy Work, ·, Cake Stand, Fish Pond. Somethin For E~er one! 290 North Second, Middleport, Ohio BI-RITE FOODLAND . FILLED MILK BUTTERMILK 12 Cl: oz.$ CANS Y2 GALLON We Have A Wide Selection Of Tasty Butterball Turkeys, Ducks, Capons, Fresh Oysters and other Holiday Needs •••• . Who is your message reaching? WE'RE GONNA GIVE YOU Plymouffi PLYMOUTH RELIANT AMERICA $9292 S17579 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 " 0 • 0 0 0 0 AJAX 0 LAUNDRY DETERGENT " Deal~r Price. Title, taxes and dastination chargas Payments based on $9292.00 dealer price w~h '1 000 down at 9.9% Annual Percentage Rate for 60 equal monthly payments. Title taxes and destination charges 36 extra. FR'ESH FROZEN TWISTEES TURKEY BREASTS ' 29 4-7 LB. oz. AVG. BOX When it comes to a buying decision for ·furniture more than 93% of Ohioans use daily newspapers. * CHRYSLER LE BARON COUPE DAN-DEE ~;, i GRADE 'A' MEDIUM ;.. 1:1 FOODLAND EGGS ., ~-- -, )_. I I - ( IIJJ, "-:/!.; $ •/ . ~ rI DOZEN LB. SEE DISPLAY The Daily .Sentinel Dealer Price. Title. ta~tas and destination c~~~~~~1]~ Payments based on $12.642 dealer price ~~ down at 9 .9% Annual Percentage Rate for monthly payments. Title taxes and destination cho1raes extra . FOR DETAILS PICTURE CHARMS IN COLOR OR We Deliver 7·YEAR/70,000-MILE PROTECTION PLAN Covers 7 rars or IU,?O? miles on the powertmin .a?d 7years or 100,00? miles a~ain si nuter ~1d y rust~thro ug h . Sec a copy - of this hm1ted warrnnly when you VISI1 )'OUr dealer. Cur1atn rnstrictmn s upply. Excludes 1mports . . '' •. For Subscription or Advertising Information See Mike Northup, Pete Somerville, Tommy Sprague or Dale Hill You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business ' BEAN • ' • Call992-2156 • ') 1 0 CHRISTMAS CARDS YOUR WALLETS GO IN . TtjE CARDS 8 .O'CLOCK -COFFEE • When questioned if they had read a daily or Sunday newspaper in the past week CHRYSLER Plymooffi 3~~~[!~. Northup DodVa~po~~~~o 446-0842 ' 93% of those who had spent $250 or more on furniture/furnishings during the 3 LB. previous 12 months said "Yes" BAG · · $ Source: Market Opinion Research PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT .• NOV. 14. 1987 •USDA FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTEO • • 99 RC COLA 49 �• Page-12-The D~y •• Sentinel Wednesday, November 11, 1987 Wadna srlay, NCMmbar 11, 1SNI7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio now blankets eastern states . I I ' Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting Services BUSINESS JERR¥'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. i:i2 Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 J: 417 Second Avenue, B~x 1213 747-2035 1 T·3-1 mo. pd. DONELLI'S - Meigs Local Teachers Go On Strike. -$21,600 Ferry Operation Escrow Money To Be Returned. -Strike Averted in Eastern Locai·School District With Tentative Agreement. __ - ...""'_l.... .. ............ ,_. ......... .. ....... .. ........... ... . ~ · - ........ ........_.............. -··" . .... ·- ..... • _, ·- - ' "' "'' "' ' •••· "'" ,., IC•t<' ,., .,,_ '"" ... .. , ....,,_, c o•-•> ""'"' _ .......... ""'"C.••....... '" -..... .. . . .-·- ol ' ' '""" 10 ....... H... H•• •• A d o v... ..... ·• ,,_,;, _ _,n,_o.,..,.... '"' "'., .,.,., .. ,,. ......... ......., ;!."6:..."'T.".:.:·; '!.";..."':..~: ::t::.:: ,•• '-' --....... COf'. , . ,.,. ,,.. TU [ II>u•o • o• WI' O.. II OAV • •• , . ·- ·~~• &1'!0 ••P"f ~ f&II>OY .. . ....o.o . ..... • [ 0 0 0. PIZZA f:IZlsNOW I2l 11-INCH 8 ITEM PIZZAS $9 95 fE?.iiJ SHOWERS -RAIN 11 Warm FRONTs_: tA "Cold Static . . Occluded Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 5()% of any shaded area is forecast to rooeive precipitation indiCated UPI WEATHER MAP - Wet weather 1vlll extend from North Carolina and the upper Ohio Valley across much of New England, wilh snow most likely from eastern Pennsylvania across southern New England. Rain showers will be numerous along the middle Atlantic Coast. Showers and a few thunderstorms will be over Florida and southern Georgia. Rain showers will be numerous in the northern Pacific Coast region with scattered rainshowers extending across the rest Qf the Pacific Northwest. lilfl• • ou,. on ><ll'l o• wo aoo o50 &o -Judge -Knight Rules in Favor of · Coal Firm. ,' --Four of Five Local Wet-Dry Issues Defeated in Meigs. -Two Die in Jeep Wreck at Wolfpen. -Voters Return Board Members. SMALL WANT ADS • -Dr. Harold Brown Honored .by SEORC as Meigs 'Man of the Year'. -Meigs Marauder Fall Athletes Honored. . ...,., "" oo ·--............ . ""......... ..... OU... 111<11 ... REMODELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK Phone Day or hel'lings Peppers, Sausage, 985-4141 Ground Beef. __ __ u--- u-•--• ,, ,_.,. CIGUi/ied page• cover 1he foJ/ow4n8 telepho,.e exchan&el ... 112 4 East Main St. Pomeroy Good Rates T.l.C . 25 Yrs. Exp . •-c..••• >t - 11-. 'IVI.CI/IwoO ••-•-ToO. •. --..... .... ··- -- ; : : ; : :II.... 992-6873 Joe or - " 1•--,_,...u.....,__.,_ ........ ·~-·- 1----------T""----------l RADIATOR SERVICE . Now location: 168 Harth Sotond Middtoport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We C1r"' Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here IIISINE!S PHONE (614) "l-6510 We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. DON'T LET YOUR ElECTRICAL PROBLEMS BECOME A SHOCK TO YOUI 'CALL --~~ ... SIDING CO. D&C ELECTRIC New Homes Built "Free Estimates" l'lon Dilet or PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 Garv Cummins 9'112-8228 Middleport ln•ured/Licensed No Sunday Calls 3-11 -tfn FIREWOOD 992-2156 2 In Memoriam IN MEMORY OF WAID LEONARD ON HIS BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 11 I never will forget you, nor do I intend; · I think of you often, and wil tal the end. Gone and forgotten by some you may be; But dear to my mem· ory you will ever be. Wife, lois K. leonard Eoll«rr Local School District desire~ to receive aeeled bida on tha fotlowing: Fleet Insurance Speciftcetion sheets are availebte at the Treasurer's office. au'"•== ~~d~ sc._oa71aig:r~~: , ceived in tha "freaaurer't of· fica by: 2:00 P.M. on December 10, 1987, and will be acted on during the regu ~ lar December board meeting. Tho bido will be for tho 1988 calenda{ year. Said Board of Education reMrv&l the right to accept reject or any and aN parts of any and otl bldo. BOARD OF EDUCATION EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 38900 SR 7 REEDSVILLE. OHIO 45772 Eloiae Boston, Treasurer 11114, t 1. 18, 25 4tc Dailg.... You Csn Depend On If/ • .... ..• . BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 Evenings l0-19·87 SLUG SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER 1:00 P.M. AT THE KEN AMSBARY IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE FACTORY CHOKES 10/29/1 mo. All IICmNG NEW.OPPOIITUIIm FOI SHOPPING AND WOIIIIIG IS COMING TO MIDDi.EPOn. VAUGHAN'S CA..ULSUPIRMAIIIIET IS NOW H.NG TO FlU, FUll AND PAn nll\E POSinOUS FOI OUR EXPANDED STOH. Fill AIIG PAIT BENEFITS llo\NAGI.NT POSITIONS nMI POSITIONS I. GROWING COMPANY FIONT END MANAGER CASIIIEIS ASSISTANT FIONT END MANAGER SfRVICE CLERKS 1 2. FAMILY ORIENTED 3. FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE DfU/IAKEIY MANAGER 5TO<K CLERKS ,. ASSISTANT DIU/IAKERY MANAGER PRODUCE CLERKS 4. ENJOYABLE FULFILLING WORK S. HEALTH INSURANCE DEU CURKS 6. PERIODIC PAY INCREASES lAURY CLERKS 7. VACAnDNS ' . .. Per Pickup Load Oe_livered 405 PEARL ST. CARDINAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SUPERMARKET SOON TO BE OPENING A MAJOR EXPANSION • ~roo s3500 ~rrL y IN rERSON . • • t • T MPL • YEA MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY .. 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-' 86-lc 6:4~ .. .... U -~; . ' ' . : _[ r CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS HOme & Auto 1614) 992-3718 Add on mini fuel computer NOW THRU NOV. 14th MON. THRU SAT. Parts S. Service on all Makes . Commercial; Store to Job Cost Taxi Service Before and after auto tune-up. (Comparator) Fill up your tank, and watch it subtract and 985-3350 10·12·1 mo. "' Roger Hysell Garage BOGGS U. S. RT. 50 EAST POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW liSTING- Really nice · 3 bedroom ranch lype home. Pnced to sell; many fealures. Just $47,900.00 BRADBURY -Close m, bul out of tow n. Garden area, .3 bed roo ms. outbuildin g, som e new carpet, equipped kit chen. One-third down on land Conlract. $21,000 ,00. LEADING CREEK ROAD Beaul1ful bn ck ranch on appx . 3 acres. CIA, 2 bedr ooms, satellite d1sh, family room w/slidin g door. Rear patio. Fenced yard . $60.000.00. New Holland, Bush Hog 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO MIDDLEPORT - I ~ story · bnck home on appx 12 ·acres of groun d. 4 bedrooms, FA F.O. heal plus a wood burne r. PR IVA CY. MAKE OFFER . $27,000 00 RUTlAND - N1ce 10 yr. old bnck ra nch ho me, Over l acr e ol gorund. 3 bedroo ms, 2 bat hs. fu ll basem en!. equ1p ped kitchen, • lar ge pat1o . MAK E OFF ER. $39,900.00. SYRACUSE- 2 story ho me with 4-5 bedrooms, 2 bat hs, kitchen w/ breakl ast noo k, lull basement, large· neat acre lot, 2 ca1 garage Much More' $62,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Rem odeled home 10 a nice neigh borhood. W.BJ.P.. ong1nal wood work, 2 bedrooms, new bath, new kitchen, basement. Must see' ASKING $32,000.00. RUTlAND - Ranch type home located on appK. 2 acres of gound. Fu11 base· ment, 3 bedroo ms and only 1 2 y r. o Id . 'WANT $29.500.00. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom 2 'story home in Middleport. Nice kitchen & W.B.F.P. PRI CED TO S ELL. $1 7. 500.00 HENRY I. CLElAND, JR••.•. ~c»2· 6191 JEAN TRUSSEll ............ 949 ·1bb0 OOT11! TURNER ...... ..... 992 -5692 TRACY Rtrn £ .............. 949-3010 OfFICE ......................... 992 .?1,S" AW ' I PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 'ITTICID!Eill ~~"'P'.~~B ~~~~ FITNESS C lU!i~~ FUll BODY TONING and FIRII\ING l.nok & f-",.,.1 Film·- .. [lui•! " Fun, f1 .. 1l,lh' & {;oml For •• , 11u T1w ( ~ a n R.·til'r At It " ~ Ti~o·r 'ou !.- Urinjl o\. .1-"rio·ntl. SI'IOAL RAm fOR STUDENT! PH. 992-2300 Or Stop By 1I 5 W. Setond, Pomoroy 10· 5· 1 mo . 10-9-tln BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 11 At Reasonable Priles" TRAPPING SUPPLIES NITE-LIGHTS WHEATE LIGHTS Buying Roots, Beef Hides and Deer Hides PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 GEORGE BUCKLEY Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Mon .- Sat. 2 to 9 P.M. Sunday 5 to 9 P.M. 10-15· 1 mo. , 4-16· 86-tln 11 · 1:1· 87- 1 mo. Announcements 3 Announcements 614-664-4761 HOURS MASTEACA_RO / VISAI Reg•d· less of credit history . Also, new credit card. No one refused! For information ciltl ... 1 ~ 316 - 733 - 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT . 10-8-tfc ' WE'RE STILL ALIVE! Guaranteed tht S11mt 11 han f•t- FOR FULlER IRUSH PRODUCTS . OR TO IE A IEPRE!ENTATIVI CAll SUSAN COLEMAN 742-2771 or SHIRLEY COLEMAN 742-2125 ~'It 's A Great Fu.nd Raiser" 1012811 mo . 8 Public Sale & Auction BERRY BASKET Country Gifts and Decor SIXTH ST., SYRACUSE, OH. SALE Cross Stitch Sdpplies . SO"'o Off Basket Supplies 20% Off Discount on Selected Items HOURS : Tu01.-Sat. 10amto 5 pm 614-992·5082 POSTEOI No hunting or trn· passing on following propertiet: Gary Dill. Steve Dill. Keith Ridenour, Junior Hunt, R.H . Boatright Piano leuons. Now accepting students. Beginners through ad· vanced. Call 614·949 · 2890 wenings. PARTS ·NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 10-16-1 mo.. d. Wanted To Buy 9 We pay cah for lat'l modBI cl1ean uged eers. J im Mink Ch-.. .- Otds Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614·446·3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 modal and newM used cars . Smi1h Buic;k-Pontiac. 1911 EaStern Ave .• Galiipolis. C.all 814 ·448 - 2282. WANTED TO BUY: Used wood & coal hestars. Swain's Furfliture. Jrd. & Olive St. GaHipoli•. Call614 ·446-3169 . Junk Auto' s with or wfthout motors. Call 614· 38B -9303 • Wanted to buy. standing timb&J . Cal1614· 379 -2758. bas heating stow. 50,000 BTU & up. Call 614· 367· 0613. 8uylng d{!litv gold, silver coins. rings, jeweky, sterling ware, old coins, large curr&ncy . Tap priC8B. Ed Burkett Barb91" Shop, 2nd. Ave . Middleport. Oh. 614· 992· 3476. QUILTS High prices paid for pre-1960 quilts. Applique. pieced, any condition. Call 614-992·2101 OJ 614· 992·5657. Cash for standing timber . We buy veneer white oak and walnut . Call AI Tromm, 614· 742- 2328 . El'iplovment Servicr.s 11 Help Wanted Televison Advertising neede high energy persona for the Gallipolis ar&a. Pouible further management opportuflity. Parttime. full - ti~ne. b•e and com· minion . Call 9· 5 , 304· 7677881 . AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOU· If you are interested in 1 selling career in the Galli a County 1rea, why not consider AAA . Send us some information aboutyourtelf and your work history. We will contlct you for an intarvi.w. Send to: TheAutomobileCiub of Southeastern Okio- AAA , P.O.Box 371 , Ponsmouth, Ohio 45812. An ; Bob Bates. Exp.-ienced body man needad. Call 614- 388·9615 . Would like someone to teach me guitar lenons in my home. Call 614-446-3805 after 5:00pm. Executive Secretary . Experiance neces•rv · Silnd resume to: Box Cia 110, c/ oG1IIipolis Oaity Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 . & Bar Tender in person onty at The Dawn Under Reil:aurant. No phone cells Pleaae. Oiaherwasher needed. Christmas Crah Sale. Saturday, Nov. 14. 10:00-6 :00. At the home ofGeraldineCIBiand. Main St., Racine. Ohio. MASTERCARD ·VISAI Regard· len ot cr.tit history, Also. ne'oN credi1 card. No one refused I For information call ... 1 ·315 - 733· 6062 ext {M 12947. 4 Giveaway . · 2 trees In city to giveaway for tirawood . Call 614·446· 3870. 5 mo. old kittens to give away to good home. Call 614· 256 · 6639 . Cute puppies. wm be smell dog. Call 614-388 -8132. Cute little kitte ns t o give away, Pup~ies to give away, 304-895· 3679 . Three puppiea to good home, soon to be " Pound Puppies " , c all 304·675- 3809 . 6 . Lost and Found LOST: Dog - Blue Chow puppy, about 9 weeke old, behind Southeastern Equipment. Judy Bennett. Reward . Ce,II614-44B· 3016. · lOST' l.odl• Bul"'o Watch In or Am• or K ·Mart. Call rL::=====l0:/:27:/:lm:•:·~ vicinit~ coUect &14· 992· 3041 . v.w. Rick Pearson Auctioneer licenud in Ohio and West Virginia. Estate, antique. f.-m. liqu idation sales, 304· 773 ·6785. 6062 Ext. N-2768 . 304- 675 - 67'~7 . DENNY CONGO .. WILL HAUL JUST CALL! pr ice. THEASTERN OHIO - AAA 6-17-tfc 1-3-'86 tfc GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Middleport-Cot" Ohio Also Transmission farm Equipment Parts &Service UNDER '90 Monitors for MCF-CCF used for furnaces, calibrated to your ~~:as meter. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Authorized John Deere, FarM Equipment display fuel consumed. Rt . 124, Pomeroy Ohio GUYSVILLE, OHIO Dealer Special large yard sale na1 to Siders Jewerly. Gallipolis ferry. Nov. 12 t o 14 . Everything half miles per gallon r••dout. Know your fuel consumption from one block to hundreds of miles. saoo per 100 lb. PH. E. Mainl..ii.UI --- -PfPieiisiinf ____ _ & Vicinity system. Fits any car. Instant 9:00-4:30 608 Garage Sale Nov. 11th. 12th end 13th. 9 :00·? St. Rt. 143. No. 39144. 2 mil• oH At. 7 . (Free Estimates} NOW HULLING BLACK WALNUTS SALES & SERVICE BISSEll work 11. 7, CHESTER 1 - 13-tfc *VINYl SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical NEWELL'S SUNOCO 992 -2196 1/28/tln - Addons and remodeling --:- Roofing and gutter work 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-7-tfn BINGO Middleport, Ohio (6141 "2-7714 CARPENTER SERVICE Factory (hoke PAT HILL FORD RESIDENCE PHONE YOUNG'S EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. EAGlES ClUB-POMEROY, OH. THURS.:7 PM-II 614-74t.U55 Basham Building 4-22-87·"• Yard Man mowers, Echo trimmers, saws, blowers - Snowoff blowers, Oregon saw parts. Winter Specials: push mowers picked up and tuned and returned •zo.oo. RUTlAND · RACINE FIRE DEPT. 949-2263 or 949-2168 located half way between At. 7 and Bashan. Happy Hollow Ad . GUN SHOOT FREE ESTIMATES EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER Rt . 124 Acrou from · 11 -6 · 1 mo . Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting :::::~!:.,;- Business Services NOTICE TO BIDOERS enttne .... ......... .."-17----· _-............ I Locust, Oak, Cherry ---Eastern Blanks Southern for Fifth Win. We Wo'k Fo' --·•-•,....'N•. OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. Pa~!ey Bowland 209 South 41h St. Middleport, Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" NEW- REPAIR ~~ --11Cl. ~.Oool-- •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES References ROOFING .... HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP Room & Board For Senior Citizens and Riverine Antiques .,.~-·-·..... ·~=--n --~~ WE SEll USED APPLIANCES ELIM HOME Howard L Writesel ._.. & Vicinity 4 S~ tk ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL ... -too•• - ' '" .... "-·... .,_ ,.,,_ --··--· ••-a- c a . ... Public Notice ' e .. ,.._ The Board of Education of • .,.__._ •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers 10·1·1 mo. 10-9-'87- I mo. .___.~.,.,_ All Makes 1 1·3-tfn References NO SUBSTITUTIONS ___ ..._,_ .....-....... ·..n---••• __........ . ·:-,..,: ........_, ==~t!.~ ... , o-w- ..... ~· ·-- __...... l -·--··-- 7-n••••-'"•-•• .__ • • -Meigs Commissioners Form Review Committee for Revol.ving Loan Fund. -Pomeroy Council Pleased With Erosion Alleviation Effort. EwlngtonTown HouM. Nov. 12 & 13. First this year. Blue j eans, swellters, co.ts, kida clott1•. bedspreads. 1oy1. 985-3561 . GINEill CONTIACTOIS 992-2526 u - o..._ ...... H ----... 1-N_ ..... 010110 11 · 4 · 1 mo . .., ., ~·,_ ....,_,_ ••• '""" ___ ·-- ........... .... --···-····· ou.. 0 ..., ... N PACK A811 PUM;H! Sal• 50 Neil Ave .. oparatad Motorcycle. clothes , tricvclea, Chr istm .. hems, toy ch•t. bedding. KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE •ROOFING Green / Black Olives, Pepperoni, Cheese, Onions, Green Public Notice on SaluSJiaY. 14, 1 987. a1 ~o,ooNovember a.m.. a public sole w~ be held al· 106 Union Avenue. Pomeroy, Ohio, to ..,. tor caoh lha following col· lata: 1980 Pontiac Grand PriK 2J37AA2510569 The Farmers Bank and 88'Vin• Company, PomePO!'f, Ohto, reterv•• the right to bid at thi1 Ala. and to withdraw tha above collateral prior to sale. Furtttar. The Farmers Bank and Savings Comany reserves the right to reject any or all bids 1ubmitted. Further, the above collateral will be sold in the con-· ttition it is in with no eJt preased or implied warran ties given. 11 1) 1 1. 12. 13 31c -Buy-out Questions Puzzle Foote Mineral Plant Workers. 1<1 .00 . . .... o••• ....... . 1 ,...,_,.,,.._ 0110. 11 ·- - 0 1 IIIII IJIID ..... 110.00 ag "-' !>(I. "' PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby gill., I hal -Syracuse Asks State Sen. Long For. Herp on Highway Problem. .,._In ...... ~1-lllo- J g(l" "' ..... . o •• l OIII().I, Y . ......._.. RATES ••--a•• ...··_....... n•-•- 'I 00 0 .. IA f UO<).I, O J .. . .. •olNUOV ~ichlgan Battery ··---- p·omerov·---·----· 107 LOCUST ST. POMEROY-985-356 1 CHESTER , OHIO •tiOM E BUILDI NG •ROOM AODITI9NS •KITCH ENS - BATHS 992-6167 H·~ ~-­ O.U 1[0 0 0( OUiuO:AT>Of< ·· ·-··-Gallrpolrs·· ····-·-· HOUSE FOR RENT MARCUM CONTRACTING RUSS MOORE IDAU • )0..... Yard Sale Middleport HOURS: Mon.· Tues.•Wed. 10 a.m, to b p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m.-6 p.m. By Chan'e or Appointment ..... ..,.,.,.. "''"~ cr..., •· ,.,..., ,...,,.., '"'" .. •·· :~·..... .... '" " ' "'"""' .•,_ .., 10.,,................. ..,.,.,.. ,..,,..,.....,,!ao-.. ,, .. ., 7 On e day only. Nov. 12th. Centenary T9wnhouse. 8 !30 to ? Ho me interior, new tupperware, many items. 3 hmity. Z Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy, Ohio WHITE HILL RD . RUTLAND, OHIO Meanwhile, between 1 and 2 Inches of rain fell Tuesday In the · , $OUthern Appalachians , Virginia and West VIrginia, the Carolinas, eastern Tennessee and northern Georgia. The NWS called the wet weather a "million-dollar rainfall" because of the timber It would save In the region where wlldf!tes have scorched 350,000 acres and contributed to three deaths in the last month. TO P'liCl HI AD Ull 9'U ·2B6 MONDAY fhru FIIDAY I A.M. to S P'.M. I A.R lr!til NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SUNOU I"'UCil l 13 & Vicinity OPEN FOR Winter storm warnings and weather advisories were widespread over much of Pennsylvania; and parts of New Jersey, New York, Maryland, and the Vlrglnlas. A storm warning was in ef(ect early today over the Catskill Mountains of eastern New York, where up to 5 Inches of snow had fallen In some areas as of early Tuesday evening, said National Weather Service forecaster Hugh Crowther. IF YOU HAD RELIED ON COVE.RAGE BY -A SHOPPER PUBLICATION THAT HAS BEGUN DISTRIBUTION IN MEIGS -COUNTY, HERE ARE.A FEW OF THE. KEY LOCAL' NEWS STORIES YOU WOULD NOT HAVE READ LAST WEEK: Business Services· NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 11-12-87 By United Press Internalional Wintry storms that have dumped heavy loads of snow from New York state south to Maryland, which was hit with up to 9 Inches In · some parts, prompted storm warnings today In the East and the South. The Daily Ohio Set of G.M . kfrt'S on Awn key ring . Fq)Jnd on Rt. 7 . Call 614-992-5589 Found an St. R t. 124, Junction 326. Hauaepat, lmallblackdog. Fluffy hair, mala. full grown. Call 614-992-3643, 992· 2386, Of 992·7481 . Found bl&clt andwhhemale dag, Englilh Pointern Le11rt- 8oard Church Road ., • ._ 304- 896· 3624. Lost or 11rayed. red · Whlle face cow, apo1 un .. .Vldnky Salt Creek -Redmand Ridge area. 304· 876· 3463. -v•· A~pty Dominos Pizza now hiring. Must have valid driveralicense"& proof of insu.-.nce. For more information call 614-448· 4040. ResumBS being accepted for a full time Maintenance Technician . Must h..,e at least 5 yrs. upetience in general mainte· nance . WeoHer group insurance and paid v1cadon ., Send resume to : Box Cia 111. c / o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 . Lady t o stay pan- time with eld..-ly lady. Call 614 - 266 6613 . TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for shan trips surrounding G1mpolis, ContaC1 customers. We t.fein. Wr ite K. M; Dicic ftl'son , Pres .• Sauthwestern Petroleum, Box 961005. Ft . Worth. Tx . 76101 . Musi cians wanted for Gospel Band. Call 614· 245 ·92B1 or 245· 5564 . Government Jobs . $16,040 . $59.230 yr. Now hiring. Your area . 805-687-6000 Ext. R9805 for current repo ledtwal list . Ttl e Me!gl local School Dislrict is currently seeking applications from cert ified appl i cants tor a Girls Junior High Basketball Coactl (new.pasition) , Assistlnt High School Track Coach. Junior High Track Coach, Auistant Junior High Track Co.ch. Assistant Baseball Coach and Girls Reserve Softball Coach tor the 1987· 88 school yeer . Appl;. CJiflt s must hold a valid ohio teaching certilictrte and for coaching positions must meet certification requirements of ohio for sparta medicine 1nd CPR . Persons inter&~ted shoUld contact Oan E. Morris. Superintendent ot Meiga loe~~l Sohools. at 621 South Third Avanue In Middleport. Ohio. Earn excellent monett in home a..embtv work. Jew&lry, t0y1 and others. FT 6 PT .... ailable. Call tod~ l 1· 618 -469 -3636 . ltoll-retundablet EXT 81122 24 hr& . �11 Help Wanted LAFF·A·DAY GET PAID for reading booll.ll 1100.00 p• titla Write. ACE· 330 , 161 · S. lincolnway, N Auror•. II. 60642 . truck. Caii814· 992-6ZB2. 2 8R . garage apt . 3 Br upstairs al)t . stove, rafrig., water, sewer & garbage furnished· both apart· menta. Call 614-446-0284 Excellent Wag• for spere time crafts electronic., Oth•r information (604)64 1-0091 ext :,J667. Open 7 d.,.a. Call now!! Rto Grand• Niee 2 SA Stove. refrigerator furnished. t225 . No pBts. Cell 6,4·446 -8038. REPS NEEDED for busin•saccounts, Full· Time t60 ,000- t80,000. P•t-Time S12,000- $18,000. No Selling, rapMt busin••· Set your own hours. Training providltd. Call 1-612-938 -1870, M -F, 81tn to 6pm (Central Stand•d Time) . Herdsman, Jefferson County, W. Va.; to mllk200cowsoncea d._- ..nd feed 6 d~t per week. Must have r-'•ences, Pchou.ing and pay. 304-726· 8308 ~mwoana :oo-s ·oo. Dependeblel)eraon ta help with Marold-Diopoteh paper route. Mutt hMte own automobile. For mo•o infurmot;on call 304-6757699 between 6 6 9 PM _ _____:.:_:_:_____:__.:__:.__::____ Part tkne telephone marketing posi'tkm. ...,eninga. 11 hours week. 304· 675-3398. E.O.E. 12 Situations Wanted 13 Insurance Call for vour mobile home Ul Insurance : Miller Insurance: 304-882-2145 . ' Also: auto, home, life. health 15 Furnished: 4 rooms & bath. Clean . No pats. Adults only . Ref. & dep. requirud . Call 6,4-446· 16,9 Modarn 1 8R apartment Call 614·446 -0390. "I missed three alimony Equal 614-446-3344 ., 446-1134. Housmg Opportunity ts d 'ex wife payYI\en dar\ f"my Fumiohad Elflclancy. 701 41h. Ave . Gallipolis. S175 . Utilities repossesse . me. P"d Call 445-4415 afta< 7 PM _ _ _ _ _.;.._.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-l ~-_;;_ 31 Homes for Sale 41 Governmsnt hom• from t 1. (U repairt . Delinquent tax property. Reposseuiona Call 805-687 6000 Ext. GH-9806 for currant repo list. Owner financmg. 4 bedroom frame hame on 40 acr•- 20 aa-es wooded. Meigs Co. Gibson Rd . 838,000. 814-664· 6254. large house and lot in Pomeray. · 614- 992 -8059 or 814 - 992- Schools Instruction 7611 . Will do baby sitting in my home Call 614-446-7681 . Need a babv sitter wMe you Chrtstrnes shop? Call 614 -4466985. Can give ref•encaa Will bllbv11t in my home. Hot meals & lovjng care By hour, dav or weelt. Very re111onable. Call Darlene- 614-256-6786 . Can do light hauling and roofing. Reasonable ratu . Marion Snld•. 614- 949-2629. Financial 21 NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHI ING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send monev through the mail until you h1111e investtgst«t the offenng Own your own apparel or shoe store. choose hom . jean· sportswear, ladies al)parel, men' s. children-materruty, large scres, petite. dancaweara.obic. bridal. lingerie or acces· SOfl81 store Add color analysiS. Brands: L1z Claiborne. Gas.,line, Healttttex, Lev I. Lee, Camp' Bevertv Hills. St Michele. Chaus. Outback Red, Gen esls, Forenza, Orgerueelly Grown. over 2000 ath••· Or $13.99 ane prtce dasigner, multi t1er pru:ing discount or family shoe stare. Retail pricea unb&lie.~able for qualify shoes normally pricad from 819 . to $80. Ovur 260 brands 2600 styles. t14,800 to S26,900· mventory. tuuning, fbttures , grand apanlng, airfara. etc. Can open 26 diiV &. Mr. Keenan 1306)366 8606., Own your apparel or shoe store. choose from Jean-Sportswuar. llldies apparel, men's. children· maternity, large sttes. petite, dancewear-aeroblc. bridal, lingerie ar accenaries store Add color analys1s. Brands : LU: Cl•· borne. Gasoline. Heal!htex. levt, Lea. Camp Beverly H1tls. St Michel& Chaus. Outback Red. Gene&lt, Forenza . Or11anically Grown, over 2000 others. or 813.99 onepricu dss1gneJ, multi tier pr1cing d1scount or family shoe stou. Retail pnces unbe-hevable for quality shoes normally priced from 819 to $80 over 250 brands 2600 styles, $14,800 to t26,900· inventory, training. fixtures, grand opaning. air.feire. etc. Can open 16 · d..,s. Mr Sidnev, 16,2)888- 1981 NMhua 14x65, All elect•with room for 1 third. air 'conditioner, stove, refrig.,.ator, large deelc and storage building included. Park Lan aCoun. close to hosl)ital and Spring V .. lev shopping. Call 614·446-7356 or 614-446-7374 after 8pm. Call 614-446-9340. Pre-owned Home Sale. Yes, We hiWB 461 Tax&. thle down. Free deUverv. we finant:e. Cell todav tOr bett s81ect1on ELSEA Home Centers· 1·800·826-0762 Ohio Wats. 12x60 with upando. ,Ox,3 addition. Compl«etv furnished . Woodburner or fuel furnace. Call 814-258-8566. 1979 Bayview 14x70with 24x7 exten Front pOfch, carport, enelosed back porch or ahop araa. woodburner on 1.4acr•O15000 or b11t offer. Near Crown C1ty & Mercerville. Call 614-446-7602 or 266-t638. Liv1ng 'room sofa. Must see to appreciate Call 614-446-1423 Nl~ de., home. large ki'tch~;tn . appliancM, AC , utility room . 3 BR ,. earpol!ll thru- out. master BR . . oeiling fan. Finished garage Pric:-e t37,600. Reduced & neg c,U614-446·1358- Bl'lnd new 3 BR . new ClllllipoUs La9"• on At 7 2 c11 g.-age, n1ce lot, lmmedl ete P?sseuion. ~~~~ consider trade .n of Mobile hQifl&, property etc. Bargain priced Call 614- 446-8038 . N4 jll. clean ranch Rastric:ted aLibdhdalon . Hannan Trace lcttoplt. Pavmants lower than rent. utfful view. Call 614· e.. 26f--200. e roq.m , 1,.,.., 1176. house. 2110 N Main uppor 20 '~ 304-468- -. 2. 3, or 4 bedroom houses and apt. in Pomeroy area. Pay Own uttlitiel, daposh required . Call EO~ . 3 bedroom house for rent 8200 p•month. Mulberry A ~~e. Pam• roy, Ohio. 614-992- 6587 or FORECLOSURE HOMES! From 81 00 on up and local tax delinquent prapartles. Call 1800-634- 7247 . Also open evenings. Two b&d roam house in Point Pleasant, NO PETS. 304-676 - 1386. 2 bedroom haute VJ milu out Jer-icho Rd. Call after 6 PM304- 876-6483 . Mt Vernon Ave.- 2 bedroom house, unfurnithed. ba~ement, gaa furnace, 1 or 2 children No pata. Referuncu and Deposit 304-676·2861 . Small totally alect:ric house on Ohio St .. reasonable rent, call after 6 00 304-675· 671 1 . Two room cottage furnist'led utilitiee paid, 866.00 week. smgle person. call 304-675· 3100 or 676-6609 Victor~an mobile home. axe cond, e•den tub. den. fireplace. 1 2,.;16 foot deck. price reduced . 304-675-1 317. Mobile kama 1-978 Windsor. ell electric. 3 bedrooms, centralalf, built in mlcrowa\1& and atereo, furnished. phone 304 - 675 6360 aher 6:00 . 1 2x65 MobileHomewith 12,.;24 add-on wt!h axtra lot. 304-676- 7669. 34 Business Buildings Commercial buildings tor lease. Downtown Pt. Pleesant. Storea, offices A-One Real Estate Carol Yeager. Broker. Cell 304676· 5104 749 Th1rd Ave . Prea&ntly The Gift Shop. 1600 sq. h . Comm8fcial ar warehouse. Parking on side. Adjacent to Third & Pine St. Call 614-446 - 2362 for appointment. Rentals Homes for Rant 3 br .. CA , basement, garage. patio, carplllt. 1 cut stone fireplace. & 1 bridl firuplaca. lnground pool. Ret A- 1 Real Estate, Carol Yeager-broker. 304-676-5104. Sell -Rent N i ce home. Large k itchen , 3 BR .. gara11e Must h1111e r&ferencas Call 814 -4461368. Roddn~ Village II. 3 BR ranch style home. Rant, 8286 plus dep. Call Blackburn Aealty6, 4-446·0008. 3 BR h'ame on At 141 m Centenary. Oup. & ref Call 614- 446-86156 . 12k60 2 BR. Mobile home 1n Evergreen 2 ltli from Holzer Ho11tal. Call 614-446 - 3697. 12x60 2 Sr. Mobile Home. furnished, Gaiiii)Oht city school 2 mi from tawn 8200 a mo plus dep. Cell 614-446-2390. Furnished· Cable. ideal far one man New carpet Clean. fos-tar's Mobila Home Park. 6,4· 446-1602. New 2 bedroom located in H•rrlsonville School Dis Country setting, 4 milet so. of Albanv. Ohio S260 per month. Call 614-698-7246. 2 bedroom, furnashed, washer and dryer, a1r, awning. S196 per mon!h plus deposit. Call 614- 992-7479. 2 bedroom in Syracuse $160 per month plus deposit and retertll'lcu. Call 614 -992-7680 or 992- 6236. 2 bedroom mobile home furnlshad, $200.00 pur mont~ plus 876 00 deposit. Phone 304· 675-66,2 or contact Ethel Burris, B & J ' s 44 Apartment for Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 51 Household Goods Nuw. furnished. 2 bedroom apartment near Me1gs H1gh School. Cell 614-446-889B or 614-992 -6304 APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houses Pt PleasentandGallipo- lls. 614-446-8221 . 2 bedroom turmsed apt. ref and deposit, New Haven. W . Va., 304· 882- 3287 or 304 -773- 6024. One badroom furnished apt. E~~otra clean and nice Adults Only. No Pets 304-675-1386 Two bedroom apartment GalliI)OIIs Ferry. 304-675-2548 . Rooms for rent, day. wuak. month. Gallia Hotel. Call 61444€1-9580 Rent as low as 5120 month Furntahed room. $76 . Utilit1ee paid. Share bath. Smgie male 919 Second Galhpolis Call 446-4416 aft 81 7pm. 46 Space for Rent OHice Space for rent . Excel downtown Gallipolis location. lnquiriaa call 614-446-4222 Mabile Home lot, 80 ft. or h,JSs. 920 4th , Gallipolis 575 Water pa1d Call614-446- 4416aftor7 PM. COUNTRY MOBilE HomeP<.rk. Raute 33, North of Pomeroy Rental trailara . 1Call 614-99274ii..., Jc --Space for small trailers . All hook-ups. Cable. Also efficienar rooms. Blf and cable Mason, W.Va Call 304-773·5651 . 49 For lease 400 sq ft commercial spacu SUitablu for offices. retailing. or serv1ces. Prima location -cornar or 2nd & Pine rn Gallipolis. Aml)le parking in rear. &350 per month. Call 614-446-4249 or 446-2326. Merchandise 51 Household Goods Sofas and cflairs pricud from $395 to $995. Tables $60 and up to S126 Hide-a-beds &390 to &595. Racllners $226 to 5375. Lampa S28 to S126 . Dinettes $,09 and up to $495 . Wood table w - 6 chairs 5285 to &795. Desk $100 up to &375 Hutches f400 and up. Bunk beds complete w -mattresses $295anduptoS395 Baby beds • $110. Mattresses or box spr1ngs full or twin $68. firm $78, and S88. Queen nts &225, King S360. 4 drawer chest S69. Gun cabinets .6 gun Gas or electrrc range $376 . Baby mattress&s 835 & $45. Bed frames 520, S30 & King frame S50. Gaod selection of bedroom suites. metal cabinets. haadboards $30 and up to $66 . v.. 90 Days Jame as cash wrth approved credit 3 Milas out Bulav1lle Rd OPen 9am to 6pm Mon thru Sat Ph 61 4-446· 0322. 14~LL01 C.~I~F, I WODe Be I 77 International Scout II, good running c:ond, AM ·FM. 304 cu inc:h. 3 speed. 4x4. call 304675· 2670. Wh1te We~tinghouse Dryer. 3 years old. A-1 shape. t90. Call 614-367-0322. 74 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Galllpotis. NEW· 6 pc. wood group- 8399. Uving room suites· t199- t699. Full mattrMa & foundMion Bunlisb:a beds with beddingt199 . starting - $99 . Recliners stortmg- os9. USED· Beds, dn~ssers , 1986 Honda. Fourtra.:. 250R, Stock 81400. With u:traa, •1900 Syracuse, 814-9,2· L(ntll\n e ,,.,.,., tou .,. ~~~ii~~~~~~~~r.;:~;;:=~~~~~~~ ·~r~~~~ ;a~~!·. ta2:o9~pl~:sl~~~ of used furniture NEW· WMtern boots- &30. Workbaots 818 & up. (Steel It soft toe) . Call 614-446-3169. Count-y Appliance, Inc. Good use'd applianc&~J and TV sfts. Open SAM to 6PM. Mon tt11u Sat. 614-446-1699, 627 3rd Ave . Gallipolis. OH Now buying shell corn or •• corn. Call for latest quotes. River City farm Supply, 614 -4462986. 63 livestock Registered Quarter horJ&. Sor· rei Gelding. Born Mav 1,, ,986. White blaze w / 3 white feet. 30 days professional training. $8150. Call 814-288 -6622. fleg Am.-lcan Saddle Brad Hottel for sale. Goad bloodline. Ae•onabla prices. Call 614-446-8387 or 256-6461 after Christmas Trees. 820.00 each, 6 fr: ta 16ft. 3 mil• out Sand Hill Road on 18ft. 5:00PM. Callahao'a Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tires. srzes 12, 13, 14, 16, 16, 16.6 8 miles out AI. 218. Call 614-266-6251 PlastiC CIStern state approved. plastic septic tanks. plaatlc culvert&. m6'tal culverta. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack· son. Oh 614-286. 6930 Quality firewood. all hardwood, tor sale. 1!126 a p1c:k-up load. Call 614-367-0669 Big Oak,ota Farm Home- bu1lt on your lot only. S12,996 & Ul) Call 614-eB6-7311 . Atar1 Wlth 33 ij&mes S. SUI)er charg&r. S140 . Call 614-446 9700 ask for Joe. Woodburner· long mfg Co. Excel. cMd. Elac ·fan . Reel anergy sav8f. Must sacnfice. Call 614-446-1965. Firewood- all ttardwoad large pickup load, $36 dtHivered. Call 614'-446-1437 'or 448-9266. Copper-nosed Beagle pups. 2 12 go. shot guns: 1- 1148 Aem1ngton. 1- 68 Remington. 1976 Honda Call 614-367- 7230. Woodheating itove, army foot locker. team I)Onies & harnea.s. Call 614 -446-2222 Firewood· 520 plck·up load. 3 pomt hitch hydrauhc wood split· . t@r. Call814; 246-6114. ' Firawood - Hardwood. Sea soned. split. stacked, It dellwred promptty. 535 . Very large load Call 614-446-7993 20 .8 duep freeze. portable VCR S. camera. $860. Call614-446· 3299 betweem 11 AM-8 PM Catalyhc convurters. only 589 95. Most models. Installation also available Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave .. Atttens. Oh10 1-800-843-3767. M1xedhardwoodslabs 512par bundle Containing approlt 111J ton FOB. Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. 614-992-6461. Mastercard-Visa! Reg.-dleu of credit history. Also, new credit card No one refused! For infarmat1on call 1·315-733· 6062 Ext. M2766 for sale· King size waterbed and headboard. Queen size waterbed and bookcase he&d bo.!!llrd Call 614-992-6723 after 6 .00 •anytime weekends . LR ' style Wl!lrm Morning Wood· burnM, excellent condition. No blower, S226 . firm. Gravlsv Snow Bladewithrunnen, ulfld 3 t1mes $150. firm Serious calls ontv. 614-992 -5720. Cross bow tor sate with arrows. 150 lb. pull Call 614-742- • 2773 . Stereo Component System with large speakers Has AM-FM stereo radio, 8 track and cauatte tape player and turntable. 5 band graphiC equalizer. Camas with own cabinet tor storagaoftapes and records &200 Call 614 992· 6293 after 6 .00. 64 Hay for •I e. Large round balM. 614-882-7277. 3699. Good muted hav for sale. Call 614-949-2237 Signs portable lighted sign with letters, 8299. Free deliVery. Wast VIrginia 800-842 -2434. Ohio 800· 533·3463. 2 BR . opts. 6 c!asau. kitchenappl furnished, Washer- Orver hook· ul), ww ClfPet. n81Ntv palntad. dedt Reger'lcy . Inc: Al)ts. Cell 304 -876 -7738 or 676-6104. Concrat• bfadts ails ilea yard or deUvery. Mason sand. Gallipolis Block Co., 1231h Pine St .• Gallipolis. Ohio Call 614·446· Black 1968 Camara. 96 percent totally restored Cell 614-446· 7672- dl'f. 446-1622 - night. Reedy mut concrete end all cona-etesuppliea. Call usVallflf 8rook Cement and Suppli-. 0397 2793 1986 VW Scirocco. VMY sh.-p. Call 814·367-7897 or 3671973 Buick LeSabre and Jeep Bottt in good running condit1on. Call614·256-1439 . 304-773-6234. Pets for Sale 1976 Pinto, reliable, 8175 or best off.-. 1972 Nova. fair condition, 8360. reliable. Call 614- 388-8647 . Groom and Supply Shop-~et Grooming. All breeds . All stylaa. lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 614-448-0231. $liE SAl D .S}lc'D 1984 Terry Tawen 28 ft. travel home. 88600. Air, •wning. stereo. Mint condition. For more information. call814-985-4202 even1ngs or 814-986-4100 ME M~ET HAL.fWAY-~-sHE WON'T fo/?c!iiiVE ME BuT SHE'LL. foR(jET ME. dav• 11 ind-1 lgng Tiger Oacar fish. Also aweral aqu•riuma & equip. Call 614-446-7781 aft• 6.00 ~M. Bllllarda Great Poor Snooker Challenge from Switzerland. Straight pool ALLEY OOP competition (Steve M1zerak vs Sieve Davis) (A) LISTEN, SKIPPER, IT'S ALMOS.T DUSK! I'M GONNA DISTRACT THOSE THREE ..JASPERS AN' LE.A.D 'EM AWAY FROM HERE! BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncanditional liteUme guarantee. Local ,..,. . . c:ee fumilhed. Free astlmMet. Cell collect 1-814-237-0488, d., or night. Rogers8asement Waterl)roofing. WHEN I DO, YOU GET IN TH' SKIFF ANDGETOUTA HERE! LET ME WORRY ABOUT ME ... OKAY? 50 LONG, LIEUTENANT, AN' GOOD LUCK! 446-0294. One, 8 wk. old female Siam•e k1tten . Blue pomt. litter trained, wormed. 814-992-7201 Registered Siberian Huskie . Male. less than 1 ve• old. 8100. with dog bo•. Call 614· 992-6886 or 614-742-3164. 'SCUJARIO 19861f.J Ford Escort 22.000 miles Excellent candition . For Sale: Spinet-Consle P1ano Bargain. Wanted: Respons1ble part to take over low •monthly payments on Spinet Piano. See locally. Mr White, 800·3273345,Ext 102 0~750 . Call614-992-6304. Top Rank Boxing 0 (I) 'Napoleon and Josephine: A Love Story, · Part 2' ABC Movie Special (!) (I) . iTwenty l!ll Sgt. Popper. II Wee Years Ago Today -I 676-2903. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP-;_--------:, ----, Tree trimming & interior paint· In g. Cell Mark 304-676-2386. Plumbing MRS. HACI<A8!=RRY <SAVE JJS FOWRTEe-N F)4.6E50F & Heating HOMEWORK FOR TONIGHT. . ForSale. 1987CavallerZ24, AT, AC, AM-FM -Cassette, PS. tilt. a-uile control. 11un roof. V -6. muttf.port F inj. 8700 mile~ . 5 ye•. 60,000 mllawarranty Call 304- 676-2925 anvtime 61 Farm Equipment CROSS 8. SONS 614-286-6461 U.S . 36 West, Jackson. Ohio. Be.,titul 1977 Lincoln Continent•! Mark V, low mileage, exc: cond. 304-676·3029 or 6756727. Mauev Ferguson, New Holland. Buah Hog Sal• & Set"vice. Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete hne of new 6 'used equipment. largest ~election in S.E, Ohio. 1981 To'Vota Corolla. needs new motor Has new tires and battery, 304-676-1109 after 6; 304-876-2419 anytime. 1973 lnt' l 656 diesel tractor w / plows &. transport d11c, 84760, 2010 JD tractor w / 2 row JO corn planter, Naw Idea 310 1 row corn pidleJ, 13960 1979 Ford Pinto, 4 speed, good cond, $800.00 304- 676 -3118. '78 Thunderbird, elr, no rust, S900 00, 304-675 -6484. 1980 OadgeColl, wracked. Nns good, Phone after 6 :00 PM, Sale or Trade: 6 HP Tray Built 13:._0:._4:.·_.:;8.:;96.:;-..:__ 34 7_1._______ tillet'. New tines, new furrow mark..- &700. C.ll 614-388 881 9. 1977 Camara, 305 auto, PS. PB. AM ·FM cassett. black, mag wheeh and radial tires . 01 , 69~ . 00 304-~82- 3448 . 1978 Trans Am. T· tap, auto, V-B. 82,800.00. Phone 304676· 6715. 72 one card1ac candidate can .....,., Ill 021 The Equalizer Harley Gage must protect lhe life of a key government ~ Electrical IF THAR'5 06,000 FIRM. CALL 614-2465021 . D6 Caterpill• dazer. aKc c:ond. t10,000.00 firm, will ••• or trada for tmaller doter. Only serious calls only 304 - 678· 1974 Ford pu::kul) 1A ton Good rubber 380 engine, 4 spd. t800 or beat offer. Call 614 -44615~8 . 2823. - - - -- -1. 1_ ANYTHjNG I DESPISE-· 676-1796 -·IT'S A DAD8URN PEEPIN' TOM !! witness . I!)J Evening News A wrap up of today 's news and a look ahead to tomorrow· s news stories. (1·00) IBl Newa 10:30 CD American Snapshots fm (1) Hogan's 85 General Hauling : Heroes 11 :00 CD Remington Steele IJ CD Ill 0 Cll ®l l!ll Ill® 1m News ill Sign Off I!)J Moneyllne Currenl Dillard Water Service: Pools ' ~isterns, Wells. Dulivery Any~: t1me. Call 614-446 -7404-No. Sundsy calls. , reports on world economiCS ang financial news w ith Lou ' J & J Water Service. Swimmin~ Dobbs. (0:30) IBl Jelferaons pool&, cisterns. wells Ph. 614246 -9285. 1111 (!) Love Connection 11:30 e CD tm Tonight Show .(!) SportaCenter (L) Ill Cheers 0 (I) Nightllne 0 ®J Magnum, P.l. liD Joan Baaz Baez's quick R & A Water Service. Home cistars. wells , pools f1llud FQr· merty James Boya Wltert.Call 304-675 -6370. Paul Rupe, Jr. Water Ser\llce Pools, cisterns. walls Call 81~ 446· 3171 wit and searching Intelligence. her undtminished passion and exacting Watterson ' • Water Hauling reasonable rates . immudi mi 2,000 gallon delivery, cisternt. pools, well, etc. call 304-576 - hones1y show as shelalks candidly about a number of 2919. UNSCRAM8lE A80VE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Uzard - Woman - Unarm - Panty - ... Upholstery R & M Custom Couches and Aeu phol$tery, St. At . 7 Crown City, Oh 614-266 -1470. e:ve ' 614 -446 -3438. Open daity 9 t~ 4 .30, Sot. 9 :30 to 1 : 30 Old & new Ul)hosteted . : M_owre-y's Upttoluering servin ' ~~~ coun~yarft• 22 years. Thebes~~ In furniture Upholstering Calf 304 - 676 -4 154 far · 1 ' estimates. • r ee , YOUR PAIN The nurse gave me a shot wh1ch caused me immed1a1a agony. "What was that?" I yelled_The nurse quipped, "Just siJmathing for YOUR PAIN ." . - - - - - - - - - - - - - , BRIDGE NORTH ll·ll-87 +10876 9JI095 t5 3 +K 10 I WEST EAST +9 tKQ5432 9 A7 94 t A Q J 10 8 1 +96 +Q J 7 3 •• 8 52 SOUTH By James Jacoby North hoped that his partner · wouldn't take him too seriously when he raised to three hearts, but South had enough extra to bid the game. Bidding it was one thing, but making it was another. Fortunately for NorthSouth, declarer was Careful Charlie, tAJ who prides himself on finding the ·right 9KQ8632 play in such delicate contracts. tK 7 2 So Charlie took East's spade queen tA6 with his ace and wondered how he Vulnerable: North-South could force out the ace of hearts and Dealer: West the king of spades without allowing East to gain the lead. Playing trumps Wesl North Eul right away would not accomplish any· It Pass It thing, since West would rise immedi· 3t Pass ately with the ace and exit with a Pass Pass Pass trump. Another ineffective stratagem Opening lea& + 9 would be to play a spade from dummy in the hope that East might not take . the king. West's lead of the spade nine , L-------------1 had denied the jack, so East would certainly not fall for such a trap. But Charlie saw a glimmer of hope in the club suit_ He played ace of clubs and a club to dummy West split his honors, and led the 10 of spades through East. but Charlie won the king m dummy When East covered, declarer ruffed and led back the 10, discardmg his the tnck and returned to dummy with jack of spades. West could win that .a trump to rid himself of two losing diamonds on the good 8-7 of spades. By Irick, but now what? West got off lead w1th ace and a playing up to his nickname, Charhe heart. Charlie won the trick in dummy had brought in the game contract. ACROSS 2 Initials 1 Lavish before party an alias 5 Moroccan 3 Hitchcock seaport film 10 Related 4 Theater 11 Stringent group 12 Film 5 Face with tough guy . masonry ' 13 King 6 Frankie's Arthur's second final home mate ' 14 American 7 Ameche 24 Crucial rope 35 Old .symbol played him 25 Declare Irish 16 Stripling 8 Venezeulan 26 Seedless garment 17 Kinfolk copper plant 36 Parcel 19 Vow center 28 Warmng 38 Infringe 9 Watch over word upon 21 What a shame' 11 Caesar, e .g. 30 Place 40 Feather 23 Norwegian 15 Ambition ru.Ied by scarf saint 17 Agitate Mmos 42 Chinese 27 Totally 18 Scot. isle 32 Revise pagoda 28 Impel · 20 Cornet, e ,g_ 34 Broadway 43 Butlding 29 Fixed 22 Stormed "turkey" wjng amount 30 Consult with 31 Admonish 33 Sea eagle 34 Baby's napkin :--37 Refined ore 39 "I wouldn't do it-" (no way) 41 Morsel 44 Burt Reynold's film (1987) 46 Single 46 Money ( sl.) 47 Shade -. of blue DOWN 1 Predatory fish DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES -Here's how to work it: ll/11 AXYDLBAAXR Sporta Tonight Action packed sports highlights with Nick Charles and Jim Huber. (0:30) ' Ill 021 'Addelly' CBS Lale Night Adderly recognizes a notorious Sovlel spy at a film PEANUTS EVER\' VETERANS DA'f , l GO OVEI<, TO SEE M'f OL :FRIEND BILL MAULDIN ... One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUO'l'E 11-11 MKGPRD SJN W -z Z festival. IBl Magnum, P.l. Love for Sale Boa! WK r P K G FWN C UFX UFZWCGKGFN P M UMGPD, SQ I P K N U P Y URIGKAGZN DYGGI . fll (!) M•A'S'H 12:00 CD Buma and Allen (!) Scholasllc Sports AmeriCII (AI Ill Nlghtllna 0 OCIJ Fall Guy lllJ Sign OH . r iliLONGFELLOW Issues. @ Coal and lim•tone delrvery ' phane 304-676-3190 B7 In d6plh receive transplant; the rest willdiB.C (l) MDVI~: Diner (R) (1 :50) & Refrigeration Trucks for Sale 1976 Ford 3A ton 4WD , lockout hubs. 429 engine, roll b.-, 3 ~n lift kh . New paint Much more Magnum becomes tnfatuated tO:OOCD Straight Talk IJ (I) tm St. Elsewhere Only PLUM81NG DOCTOR. 1-682- · 6663--24 HOUR SERVICES. Residential or commercial wir· ing. New seNice or repairs., L1censed electrician Estimate free Ridenaur Eleetrical. 304~ members and Others help evoke the flavor of 1967. ~ Ill l!2l Magnum, P.l. bringing danger. I!)J Larry King Live! interviews with top a•.: '79 Pontiac Firebird, V -8 automatic. good cond. $1,800.00. reminiscences by Bealles' newsmakers and celebrities. Electric sewer claaning. water, & tewar services. For ell • yo~t__plumblng needs c:aU the ' B4 Wilh The Bealles' Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band giving 1he focus, wtth an elusive beau1y. Cor . Fourt" and Pme Gallipolis. Ohio P11one 614-446-3888 or 614· ' 446-44n · 1977 LTD . Gpod condition. mechanically end ~ody . For dmails, call 614-992·6519 or 304-876-7376. THAT G<AVE RI$E iV E!ONE L-!QLY TAL-K A60UT PWTTINET- A THUMBTACK OJ He< CHA IR. I CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 614-992-3652. Fum SlliJiJIIes d. Ltvestnck the school's musical · production, Grease. O 9:00 (1) 700 Club IJ ffi tm A Year In the Life miXed reactions from the Starlu Tree and lawn Service. , lawn cera lendac:•lng. stump. removal. 304-676-2842 or~ 7722. Charlie coaxes his class into flii-nily when She VISits. 1983 Buick Regal SW 6 cyl .. auto. 84300. Call 614 ~ 446 - 1986 Chrysler LeBaron, GTS turbo, AM·fM cass.rtte. crUise, AC. PS. PB Call 614-992- Musical Instruments 8:30 CD Last Frontier Ill Iii (I) Hnd of the Class Kay's sexy mom draws 896-3802 57 304-773-549 2. him In karate lessons. 0 ill l!ll Showdown on fl) (!) MOVIE: Tile Man Who Knew Too Much (2:00) 8:05 CIJ MOYIE: The Beaatmaater A l.U)(ST-CASE 1980 VW Rl!bbit. Gasolinu carburator. Call614· 949 · 2849. PRINT NUMSEREO lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES (1 :49) SH£ CNJ.£D rr 614-446-9442. AKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppiaa, Buff. 8160.00 each, Larry talks Saiki into jo1nmg (PG)(t :58) B2 & deplh feature reports. (1 :00) IBl MOVIE: The Oaunllet(Ri . Rotary or cable tool drilling. : Mast wells compiMedsemadar. • Pump sales and service. 304- ' 1978 Buick Regal lTD. 2 door coupe. Automatic: 9 .00 am unt1l dark. 656 Diamond St , Middl aport. • Ill 0 (I) Perfect Strangers Tobacco Road ®J w 021 ASpecial Evening of Pee Wee'o Playhouse C I!)J Primenewa Wrap ups ol SWEEPER and aewing machine repair, parts. end tuPI)Ii•. Pic:k up and delivery, Oevia Vtcuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creak Ad. Call 614· · 1986 Cutlau Supreme Broughman 2 dr., V-8. Excel. cond C~ll Stainless steel exheust systems. Now custom made for your truck, motor home or classic car. With lif1Hime warranty . Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave., Athens, Ohio 1-B00-843-3787 CUL T0 the day's world news and 10 Fetty Tree Trimm1ng. stump removal. Call 304-676-1331 . 3249. 446-1339. 446-152e. Black 6 white pony. VfKY gtll'ltle. With saddle. S260 Cell 614245-9157 - Home Improvements 1969 Cam•o· 327, n9W body parts. new tires . Blue with sliver stripes croad cond . 82600. Call 614-446-9370. AKC Reg. Cocker Spaniel pups. S160each Caii614·388-8B90. Heaven A young boy fleas to father's trag1c death. D 4623 2273 I III 3. a fanlasy world after his 1986 Delta floyal 88 Olds. U,OOO mil• 59800, Pnceneg Estate Sale car Call 614- 446 - AKC Reg. Min. Dachshund pul)pl81. Has had fiflt ahots • wormed. S160 Call 814-379· 7:05 (I) Andj Grlflllh Hollywood Squares (!) Scholestlc Sports America (T) Ill Newlywed Game 0(1) Judge ®J Wheel of Fortune 0 ll2l Crouflre (0.30) Ill 021 1m Jeopardy! 0 IBl Bamey Miller 1111 (!) WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 (l) Sanford and Son 8:00 CD Second Honeymoon 1J (1) 1m Highway IO 7:30 IJ CD Wtr\ted· Jeep. Good condition. Call 614-446-2746. Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA• Himal.trtsn. Persian and Siem•• khtens. AKC Chow puppi81. NeW kittfi!s; Persians. Call 614-446-3844 after 7PM. New H olhtnd end of t8Mon hey tool sale. All hll'( tools at .delaar cost plut lnt•r"t free financing until June 1, 1988 wrth normal down payment Two 461. 31)t, 7 ft mowers 82.100 .00. One311. 3 joint PTO, atand.-d tiraa .reguler p1clcup, $6,600.00. One 472. 7 ft havbine. •6.900.00. One 474, 7 ft havbine, $6,400 00. Keefer1 Service Canter, St Rt. 87. Leon, W . Va. Phone 304-896-3874. "There's only one thing we' re afraid of.. FLAS HBULBS!" i1111 (!)·M·A•s•H Cheers 448-6423. 6639. n Court: 2 br.. 11h bath. large lhling area. w -w carpel.· new kitchen. d1shY.tssl1er, w~red for phon& & tv. Gas heat. Parking. $360-mo. plus utilities Dep. & Ref. Call 614·446·4926 . Dobbs- (0:30) W 021 tm Wheel of Fortune 1972 Ouster. 8300. Call 614- · 3 tobacce balers. Call614-266 - 1 br. apt. near HMC Stove. refrig .. drapes furnished. 8226 a mo Dai).· Aef. required. Call 614--446- 4782 . and f1nanc1al news with lou 1-800-843-3767. 81 ..... ~-....- ttle CRESHI ~News (!) 1983 Olda 98 Regency . Excel cond. 74,000 mi. loaded. Call ' 814-446-0796. Call 614-286-8622. Furnisfled apt. n8kt to library. One professional adult only. Parking. Call614-44&·0338 . ' 71 Auto's For Sale 992-6593. by Bruce Beattie ~, v. ) Servtces Building Materials Block, brick. sewer pip•. win· dows. limels. etc CIIIJde Winters, Rio Granda. 0 , Call 814 246-6121. 56 WIN, WHY?.' Struts. $119.96 pair, installed. Most models Muffler M•. 9 Stimpson Ave . Athens. Ohio. 1973 Starcraft camper, 23 ft, self contained. 304-876-3427. Tronsportation Jv reports on world economics 55 Building Supplies 26 Inch. 10 ll)e&d bike. Excellent condition, lookS new Seldom used. &60. Call 614 - 3446. Hay & Grain GO RIGHI?!! w-tY. ll2l Moneyllne Current New motor home. 2700 miles. Trade for truck & camp• Must be niee Call 814-258 -8113. Twin trundle bed with matching dreuer, night stand and met· tresses, exc cond, 304·896· c~~·r ScM.lUI~ Auto Repair Solid wood b•. made in Gt1ana West Africa, celt 304-8823562 G~rls Firewood for sale. Delivered anytime. $30 .00. 304-895 - Oual exheult kltt. 899.95 in· stalled . Mott Fords. Chevy trucks. Vans, 4x4's MuHI.M•n. 9 Stimpson Ave .. Athena. Oh10. 1·800·843. 3787. Sturdy 8 ft ·~ Meu" t11ble. helf price, uaed once, auiteble for n AI G c 11 church Of club. 304-675·21 11 . negiatared pine oata. a after 1 ·oo pm. ~6:.:t..:4_-4:._4..:6:._-4..:6..:6..:6:._.- - - - Pigs for tel e. 304-882-3764. • York. (0:30) IBJ WKRP In Cincinnati fll (!) Too Cloae for Comfort 6:35 (I) Carol Burnett 7:00 C2J Remington Steele G CD PM Magazine (!) SportaCenler (L) Ill Entertainmenl Tonighl 0 (I) People' a Court ill llll MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) ---------lc-- 79 Motors Homes & Campers of anchored live from New ----------- 77 letters four scrambled words be low to form four sm'lple words Ill Ct (I) ABC Newa !;I ill Nightly Buainea• Report ®l Ill 021 CBS Newo lllJ Dograul Junior High L.D. Auto Parts Buy 8 Toning Ta~• •nd receive a frae Suntan bed. Off• good until Dec:. 30, 1 91J1. C•ll C,aribbeen Tans. Inc., 304-422·4200 Rea r ra nge Ed;tad by ClAY l . POlLAN WORD GAME lj\ Inside tho POA Tour (A) & Accessories Chi!Ny small block 202. amal chambar heode. Completely ,.. done. Com• with roll• roc:k••· Call 614-446-7672 ar 4481622 eher &•00 PM . Camcorder, Sh.-p VHS. sbt months new. ttereo. auto focus. many extras, depolit w1ll hold until Christmas. Mare Information phone 304-876-6119. 54 Misc. Merchandise 76 - '77_~hev. Bla:ar floor model stereo comb. Ibn• guitar. cell after 4 30 304·675-6460 2-UKE 1<;. A TERRORI5T WHO HA~ 5E 12ED CONTROL OF OUR COUNTI<.Y TRUE. 0 is terrified when her dad goes tnto 1he hospital. 0 ll2l ShowBiz Today News of the entertainment world Is 64 Misc. Merchandise 62. Wanted to Buy Firewood. 816.00. pidl up load. clll304·676·1,78. IF ONLY THAT Welt!' 7258. 1' 11 ,~ bedroom Custom draperies. 1" mini venltian blinds. louwrvurtical blindt, installed. 304 -458 -,078. P. A . Sayre., THe LAST TIMe I WA<; IN INDt=PEND5NCIA, MAURI CO WA'7 THE Pi<E,.IDE>JT. WED., NOV. 11 T~~:~:~' ~©\\~}A- dG £irS" _..::._..::..:___=-_: EVENINQ 6:00 CD Crazy Like a Fox .. C2J Ill 0 (I) ~ Ill ll2l tm New• (!) SporhiLook (T) ill Dr. Who lllJ Square One TV 0 IBl Facts of Lifo 1111 (!) One Dey at a Time 6:05 (I) Allee 6:30 II ill tm NBC Nightly Newt Motorcycles 1986 Honda TRX 126 fO!Jf Wheel•. VMY good cond 8995. Call 614· 446-9391 . THE WORKING MAN'S FR lEND • ~ ..... PARSON'S FURNITURE Just arrHed· 3 truck toads - New living room suites: new wood 6 pe. living wood suites, $399.96; chest of drawers; twin mat· trassaa. $95 set; microwave oven stands. Television Viewing Vans & 4 W.O. 73 The Daily Sentinei- Page-15 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER tar 4 .00. 1 and 2 badroam apartmants for Solid maple dming table wi1h rent Basic rent for 1 bdr , four capt1ans chairs, S260 00 8183.00; 2bdr.• $219 .00 . Also Callanyt1me 304-675- 2605 required a &200 00 sec:urrty I ;::::.;;:==::;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;.j::::::::::::::::::::~ deposh . CONTACT: Jackson ~ Estates Dept. Ph 448-3997 SNAFU® Equ.-1 Houstnll 0I)I)Ortunfty Panty furnished 2 BA . house on Cox-Mercerv ll leRd. Adults only. · Dawntown- Modern 1 OR . Ref requ !rud . $200 a mo. Call complete kitchen r c&rpm, air, 614· 268·6201 . electric heat . Catl 614 -4464383-d.Vt. 446 ·0139 -even & 2 BR , Dupl• forrant : CA , .alo~a . weekends. refrig.. dlshwashRr. utility & ttorege rooma. Carport. large Brookaide Apartments· Large country lot. Approx . 4 mi. from country krtcheo, stove &. refrigtown ,Call 614· 446-3888 or erator. Un fu rnished 1 BR , b at h. 448-449 1 Ql.J iat ar ~a. CfJII 614 -44 6 -1932 . T-rucks for Sale 06,000.00 304-675-!554 ··- L1ke n ew· 6 cubic ft. chest freezer. U~enfiN Gibson electric dryer Traditional sofa. 8 ft . porch gl1der, white baby' bed witt'l mattre:aa Corbin & Snyder Furniture Co . 965 2nd Ave . Gallipolis. 6,4 44&-1H1: ' Wednesday, November 11, 1987 '83 Chevy Custom Deluxltruck. 305 engine. 36,000 mil•, """"' fiberglass topper. running boards. at'larp, d.,-k blu•gray. DP Exarcl.!l8 Bike for sale Call 614-992 -2679 . LAYNE 'S FURNIT URE 72 Vall"r' Furnhure Nuw and uaed furniture and appllcan ces . Call 614 -446 7672 . Hours 9 -5 6215 614-992-7460. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 614-992-7314 .. 614-7422063. 41 6.00- 446-1244. 2 bedroom apts. Nice settmg,. close to schools and town, carl)eted. Refrigerator and stovu furnished. Call 614-992-37H 1 968 Kirkwood, 2 bedrooms 38'6 E{ M11n, Pomeroy lmme!illllte posa8Jsion. t3000 . Call Ham, for Sale by Owner-Or•flbrier Est , 3BA . bi -leuel an 2.4 ac:rea, AC . W.8 .F.P .. wet ber. 2 car garage. Ph. Before 4 :00PM 614-446-4009 After 4 SR .. fireplace, full basement. 3 mi. so of Gallipolis $34,900. Cell Day•614- 446-1616. aft.- 2 8R .. largeiHing room, stove. w~ther. Near town No pets Dep & raf. Call614-446-1617. In Rutland, 3 bedrooms, total electric. fenced-in yard. No pets. Call 614-742-2286 2 Building lou- 1 '112 acr• &ach with county water. Jerry• Run Rd Al)ple Grove, W Va Call 304-676-2383 . Will "elp fin.,ce or land contr•ct - 10 yr. old house. 3 Br . P~triot Village. Call 614-4461340. 446-3870 . Apartments for rent II) Pomeroy 1 and 2 bedrooms 614 -992· 1985 Overland Park ,4x64, 2 BR .• total gas, rented spot. EJICel cond. French City Brokerage. Real Estale 4PM. Po 304-675-Je18 1 new carpet. Nice for working lady or gentleman Pt Pleasant Call 614-992-5858. 2 BR. stove & refrlg. furn . located 1928Y:I Cheatnut St 8175 mo. S76 dep. Call 614· 448-3870 1984 Tflumph II 14x70 cuatom made Exc:e. shape. All eledric. $9,000. Call 814-696-4429. 35 lots & Acreage Homes for Sale E~~otracluan, One or two bedroom house in town. Furnished or unfurnished. Avt~ilabluimmedistely . Call614-992-6723 athw 6 :00. Anyt1me week ..ds. 6389. 31 Nice 3 bedroom hom• t276 per month. Ref. 8t sec. deposrt required. Call614-446-6189 3 bedroom unfurmshed houaa m Middleport Deposit required 614- 992-2606 or 614 :992 6983. •ric. unfurnished. 2 bedrooms 1974 Con~rd 14x70, l BR , total alee. new carp•. Extra nice through out. &6900. Call 614-446-0176. Business 0 pportunity Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at V1llag a Manor and Riversi,:le Apart· ments 1n Middt aport From &215. including ut1lit1es. Call 614·992-7787 EOH Newly renovated, all electric whhl'leatpumpandcentrelalf 3 bedrooms, plenty yard and g•den space in Portland. Oh1o, 6 mil• from Ravenswood. W. Va. Call 614-843-6309. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale New 2 BR . equipped kitchen . Excel. location. No pets. Ref. & sec. dep. Call614·446-1250. 2 BR ., 3 at~ house on Rt 7 . Oining. living room, basement . 1326 a mo. For more Info. call 614 -446·0475. o.- 614-992-2609. Cell after 6:00. plea&e. Shop. 814-992-3768. Houle Cle•ing or offi081 dean· ing by diiV Can gNe reference Immaculate cleaner call 614446-8105 Homes for Rent 614-992-5,13. 614·992-6723 3 bedroom. 1 Vt b.tha. dining room, family room. double g..-. Welding classes starlmg No-, age. n8'N fuel efficient furnace. vember 17 for 10 weeks. Arc, 304 -676-4604. Mig, Ga• Twin City Machine 1 B Wanted to Do 2 8R apt . Honeysicltles Hills. Weter, sewer... trash service, & kitchen appliance. furnistled. Gas heat . Rent start- $220 Call ,:;,·,--- -Haute far ula. At . 33 . Level lot. ,2 BAS .. 2 baths. 2 cw 11•aga. 'Swimming pool, satilite Clo11eto Sahsbury Ia Meigt High , Call 814-992-3264. Room and bo•d for eldorlv. <=ere for hllndicapped. Call614· 992· 7204 or 614-992-3953 _Apart mantfor Rant EKtra nlov 2 BR . apt 1 bloek from shcoola. Aduhs only 8225 per ma Call 614-446-2300. AVON • All anu. Cii.ll Marilyn Wewer 304-882-2846. work: 44 Nice 2 BA . apt. Stove. refrig. furnishad. Water & garbage paid . Ne• Skyline lanes. Call 614-446-7025 . Wanted 10 PIV off luan on pickup auembly Wednesday, November 11, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page 14 The Daily Sentinel 1 I -SGFLPRUF KJDC Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BECAUSE I CANNOT DO EVERYTHING, I WILL NOT REFUSE TO DO THE SOMETHING THAT I CAN DO. - EDWARD EVERETT HALE - • �. Page-16-The Daily Sentinel .... ' . "" It . store. Some 2,036 union employees struck 26 supermarkets and another 90-100 grocery stores shut down for the duration of the strike In three counties. (UPI) Billionaire bodygard strikes Is expected to sentence him to the three years he has already served. A charge that he robbed Levln will he dismissed at that time, the lawyers said. Pittman will not go free, however, because San Mateo County In the San $ranclsco Bay Area has a hold on him in a second BBC murder case. The plea bargain came the day after the conclusion of a two-day docudrama, "Billionaire Boys Club," that aired on NBC, and was the most watched program in Its time slot Sunday night. In the program, Pittman · whose name was changed - Is described as having ''bumped off Ron Levin," and Is shown helping Hunt carry the body to a car. Defense attorney Jeff Brodey told Superior Court Judge James Albracht that Pittman agreed to plead guilty because he was "afraid that because of the results of the television shOw he will not be able to get an impartial jury and a falr trial." Hunt, 27, who is accused of Twelve people have been arrested on arson charges since the . wildfire outbreak began - eight in Tennessee, where authorities said the arsonists were responsible for torching woodlands in the state's eastern mountains - and four in Kentucky. West Virginia, Kentucky and covered by other unions and hundreds of convenience stores. The companies Involved In the lockout include Fisher Foods, operator of Carl's and Fazio stores; Heinen's Inc.; F.!rst National Supermarkets, opera tor of P!ck-n-Pay and Finast and Stopn-Shop, operator of· Catalano. Country Counter and Giunta. Closed were all Cleveland Food Industry Committee stores In Cuyahoga County and stores In portions of Lake and Lorain · · counties. The Committee also represents stores In Ashtabula, Geauga, Huron, and Medina counties. SALE· 20°/o. ~ OFF Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store ELBERFELDS NOVEMBER FURNITURE S'ALE!! I Grandfathtr Clocks VIIIYl FLOOR COVERING 12 Ft. Width ., :: No Wax FlrMsh Huge Color in stock. Auon1"' ••• ,::.assaa ' Tennessee had tbe worst fires, which last weekend became so Intense they blanketed the Eastern Seaboard with choking smoke. Charl!e Crail, a spokesman for the Daniel Boone National Forest, said nearly 2 Inches of rain fell on the 660,000-acre preserve and all the fires in the sprawling forest had been extinguished . He said the U.S. Forest Service began sending home the 1.500· member crew that had battled 172 fires in 19 days. West Virginia State Forester Bill Gillespie said a combination of rain and snow ended that state's fire danger and had weary firefighters "dancing In the streets." Gillespie said crews were cleaning up a few scattered fires that remained after a week of the blazes scorched 155,000 acres and caused property losses est!· mated at $46.2 mllllon. ''We're thanking the good Lord for the rain and the snow,'' Gillespie · sald. "If the cool weather stays another two or three days, we'll be on top of it. "' $545 ... ,~ ..................... SALE the State Controlllng Board. Promise of passing a levy has no effect on the decision of the States Department in granting a loan, Dr, Ph!llls said . Districts with loans are monitored to see that they are maintaining the minimum standards set by the state. Payback Is assured be· cause the payback money can be taken from the State Subsidy Foundation payments . sent monthly to each district. Repayment must be"made within the 18 month period beginning the next fiscal year after the loan. Interest on the loans currently run between six and eight percent, the Ohio Department of Edu~a­ tion official said. Dr. Ph!ll!s indicated that the Meigs Local District was required to pass a permanent appropriations resolution by Oct. 1 and that the superintendent, treasurer and president of tlie Continued on page 7 WALLPAPER o~ .. ,..,. ........... ..., ..... klochoolool ~ _., IIIWilok eQukll . . ..,.., 20 9/o OFF REG. 1499.00 any storDfl ltNd! Brass Beds Utility Cabineh - loft CcibineiJ Warclrobts - China <C!bineh '110 Cabinth ......lo~ 'II lUll Cabinets ••• Sail t111 '169 ( - ... lo~ '135 Genuine brau bed. A ttun- ning addition to almofl 1ny decorating motHf. Quality SALE 0,. and beauty. Miele In U.S .A. J~ntl9 u.!Cl!'!l. ~!IJ!~t "'· FULl SIZE SALE Nam• yov c.n lrullllke Norwllk end B.,ldln" Hett .,. 1 f - eum- $3 88 plw of how you will ...... hg. 11116 lrown PIIIW NOIWAI.I SOFA I (HAll-·~·-·-·-'-·-" 1549 leg.I1271Sh'lpe HOIWAU WFA I (HAII •. -•.- ........-·~"'""'"'779 lit· ~.. I,_• ht .IIUN( SOrA I (HIII __,,__,, .................- •• '74S hg. 11426 (euntry P1eW NOIW&ll SOfA I (HAII ..- .............. •9" • ..,. $1411 u.n..,.,.r•y Fl•aiiiOIW&ll SOJA & (HliL ... , II99 IIASS PLATED Headboards · log. '41.00 IWII-... Salo '31 log. '62.00 FUU ....... Salt SU ·---..:..~ log. '69.00 QUIEN ...Salo '51. Ltl•••l fo• e~,,,, ••, ·Desk Sale Rog. $249 DOUBLE PEDESIAL DESK ....................... '199 Rog. '349 ROLL-lOP DESK ......................................1279 Reg. '519 ROLl-lOP DESK ..................................... '419 SALE ltautlful $21800 PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT Kindergarten, first and second grade teachers In Southern Local School District began Wednesday · a three-day workshop to develop a math lor BABY Wt've Values Galort On AI Nonory Furftslings. rn1 Cribr, ~~mwt, Matlr- cn1 Mare: CURIO S•l• Chair Sale IUY YOUR CHIISTMAS CHAIR NOW AND BERKLINE HIGH CHAIR .. .... ...... ................... ... .. SALE '41.00 JUMPER/WALKER .... .... .......... .... .... SALE •41 00 WICKER BASSINETTE ..................... SALE '53.00 JENNY LYNN CRADLE ................... . SALE •7t .00 UI\I,IIRELLA STROLLER ....... ... ... ... .... SALE •26:99 ~'t:(r······ SALE '71 .00 BABY BED ..... .......... .......... SALE '169.00 TOILET TRAINER ....... ....................... . SALE '9 00 CRIB MATTRESS ......................... .... SALE •27.00 "• COMMUTER CAR SEAT ...............•... SALE '69.00 CRIB BUMPER PAD ......................... SALE •10:00 MAPLE CHESTW/CHANGING PAD .. . SALE '159.00 STUFFED ANIMAL LAMPS .......... .. .. . SALE '39.00 PLAYPEN .......... .... .... ... ... : .•............ .. SALE' '69.00 ........................... ........ SAVEl Chooae 'from Pllldl. vinyl, v..vet, corduroy, liMn look1 and more. All Bttkllnt mtchtni1m1 ere warnntecl for the IHt of the ch1lr. ... REG . REG. REG. REG. '229 '289 '349 '439 SWIVEL ROCKERS ......... SALE RECLINERS .................... SALE RECLINERS .... .. .. ....... ..... SALE ROCKER/RECLINERS .... SALE Fer c•rlltMIII UnLE GIRLS' Bedroom Suite lEG. S439.00 Cuta off-white suite with flor•l accents. Includes twin size cenopy bad, double dreaaar, mirror, 4-drawer chest and night ttand Bedroom Suite double Beautiful pine llnloh drea1er and verticil mirror, 4 drawer cheat of drewera and full·aize headboard . SALE All ' FOR ONLY $539 DS . intervention program for use In their respective grade levels. Evelyn Hill, standing, Is conducting the workshop for Educational Services Institute Inc., of Cincinnati. Southern Local teachers take .part in three-day workshop REG. S719.00 !I Sometimes districts do not get the amount of money they expect from taxes or lose a plant which reduces tax money, thereby creating a,problem and results in them having to go to the State Loan Fund, Phillis said. While the procedure involved for a district to participate 'in the State Loan Fund sounds detailed, Dr. Phillls said that help can be pushed through pretty quickly ln emergency situations. Districts feellng they 'do not have funds on which to operate confirm their deficits through a cash analysis audit done by the state auditor and a state management analysis is necessary also. This analysis sometimes gives insight as to why the district is operating over its income level, Dr. Phillis reports. The Ohio Department of Education must approve the plan for a district going into the State Loan Fund and the loan must be approved by ·CABINET SALE liglltod. 169537 I School districts borrowing from the State Loan Fund are monitored and must pay back the money plus interest, Dr. William Phillis, assistant superintendent of public Instruction, Ohio De· partmerit of Education, said Wednesday. Teachers of the Meigs Local School District moved into their fifth day of striking today and the Meigs Local Board of Education has charged thai any spending over the moneys It will receive through local taxes, the State Foundation program and borrowing on next year's spending reserve will almost certainly result In the Meigs Local Districl going lnto the State Loan Fund. Dr. Phillis indicated that the State Loan Fund was established as an alternative for schools closing for financial reasons and the loan program is only a temporar•ll measure to allow a district to get back on Its feel. I W1 han • Jfontgt unh to JOfvt lEG. US9.00 .utO i2flt.OD I I I I I I I . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, November 12, 1987 mAL ditplay curtos i• ook .,. pecen tinish. Glau shl'ns. dogfood,.J Turkey In ' CHAPMAN SHOES . HOME FII-.UP SPECIALS S329 en tine Clear tonight. Low between 30 and 35. Cloudy Friday . Highs near 60. · 2 Sections. 16 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper School ·districts must pay loans back, with interest, official says . THURSDAY FRIDAY ~nd SATURDAY ONLY ..,;;;::::;;;...;-- systematically looting the soclal and investment club he founded and then blamlng the BBC's losses on Levin, was convicted last June of first-degree murder in Levin's death and sentenced to life in prison without poss!blllty of parole . . a1y C9pyrighted 19 87 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN _wtth-em-plo-yee~s HOWARD MIU.ER • Vo1.37. No. 131 ALL SNOW BOOTS Daily Number 204 . Pick 4 9717 Super Lotto 9-12-18-19-22-43 Page 3 BOOT BONANZA hargain.--mar-ke-ts._stor-es Fire threat remains after .rain, snow By United Press International Two days of rain doused wildfires that burned more than 350.000 acres of Southern woodlands and allowed 1,500 weary firefighters to return to their homes, but officials say the relief may be temporary. Doug Will!ams of the U.S. Forest Service in ' Atlanta said Tuesday the danger of new fires .and old fires rekindl!ng still exlsts, despite two days of rain and some snow . " We are reducing our forces, but this does not mean we are letting down our guard or that the fire threat Is over," said Willi· ams. "The threat still exists, especi~lly in Alabama and Mississippi, where rainfall was sig· nif!cantly less than in the other fire-threatened states." •• '. ON STRIKE- Striking members of Local880 of the United Food and Commercial Workers union, start a fire In a drum to keep warm as they set up a picket line In front of Rego's Stop-N.Shop grocery By MICHAEL D. HARRIS SANTA MONICA. Calif. (UPI) - A day after a widely watched TV docudrama showed the Bllllo· n.aire Boys Club bodyguard help· ing coptmit a killing for whlcb he was awaiting his third trial, prosecutors dropped murder charges in a plea, bargain. The district attorney's office struck the bargain Tuesday with James Pittman, 34, in which he pleaded guilty to being an accessory after the fact to the murder of admitted Beverly Hills con man Ron Levin, whose body has never been found. Pittman, former bodyguard of BBC founder Joe Hunt and the accused triggerman In the klll!ng, was facing a third trial for first ·degree murder and could have been sent to the gas chamber. His first two trials ended in hung juries. Pittman, who also pleaded guilty to an unrelated weapons charge, will be sentenced Dec. 1, at which time prosecutors and defense attorneys said the judge •I By RICH EXNER CLEVELAND (UP!) -Strikes at 26 grocery stores and the subsequent-closing of 95 o,thers In Greater Cleveland Tuesday left the few stores remaining open scrambling to meet the demands of nearly 2 million people. A spokesman for the Cleveland Food Industry Committee, which negotiates with the union for several grO<'ery store chains, said the only Issue remaining when talks ended Monday was the union's Insistence on a c\ause Umltlrtg employment for high school students to 20 P,ercent of the workforce. The first strike In Cleveland since 1954 by the United Food and Commercial Workers union started TUesday at 11 Rlnl, 10 Rego and five Reider stores, all operated by Stop-n-Shop, employing 2,300 union members. The Industry Committee followed by closing their remaining 95 stores In Greater Cleveland since the negotiations were for all stores. The union told Its 7,000 members at those stores to file for unemployment benefits. With no new negotiations sche· duled, business immediately surged at a few non-union super- Ohio Lottery Eastern grad ·has team in Ohio playoffs Foodstrike leaves shoppers hungry ------ . Wednesday. November 11, 1987 Pameroy-Middleport. Ohio '183 '231 '278 '351 · Kindergarten , first and second grade teachers of Southern Local School District are Involved in a .three-day workshop this week to ,develop an Intervention P,rogram for math. The workshop is being ·conducted by Educational Services Institute Inc., Cincinnati. Using the pupil performance objectives of the Meigs County Course of Study . for Math. the teachers, working in groups, "'Jll develop an intervention program with the main thrust of helping students pass the math competency lests given in grades 3, 7 and 10. The teachers will be develop· ing . materials, teaching strate· gles, pre and post as sessment s, etc.. based on the requi red objectives of the county math competency tests. Other teacher groups w!ll be working in workshops for their respective grade levels later In · the year. ' · Southern Superintendent · Bobby Ord complimented the · staff for Its positive attitude and work In helping develop the Intervention program. ' The intervention program and the competency based education programs for reading, math and English •composition are required by the Jl/.inlmum Stand· ards for OhiO Schools, and are to be fully implemented no later than the 1989-1990 school year. Disadvantaged Pupil Program Funds (EIPPF) are again being used to pay for the consultation fees associated with the Educa· tiona! Services Institute · work· shop which Is being held in the VETERANS REMEMBERED - Meigs Countians turned out despite Wednesday's cold weather lo remember the veterans. The annual program by Drew Webster Post of the American Legion took place at the courthouse with the Meigs County Commissioners joining In the observation. llighlight of the program was the raising of the U.S. and Ohio ila~es. and a flag for the Prisoners Of War and Missing In Action. Two new flagpoles, one for the U.S. and Ohlo flags, the other lor the POW-MIA flag, were donated by Roger and Mary Morgan and recently erected at the courthouse. Representatives from many local legion posts and several local officials were present. The program was conducted by Frank Vaughan. Ohioans honor their veterans By United Press International Ohioans remembered those who have fought for their country with parades, candlelight vigils and the add!t!on of names to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington . A downtown Columbu s Vete· rans Day parade was the first in the Capital City since 1983. A few spectators gathered on a side· walks to watch the paralje. · At 11 a.m .. planes flew over the downtown area and , shots rang out to mark the hour that the armistice was signed in 1918, ending World War I. There had been no Veterans Day parade in Columbus for four years because veterans organiza lions said they could not afford the cost of police protection. This year, the Columbus HoteJ,Motels Association agreed to cover the cost, sa-id Arthur Sprankel, spo· kesman for veterans groups. in Columbus . "Veterans are special because If it wasn't for veterans there wouldn't be any United States," said Sam Schaffner, state adju tant of the Ohio unit of the Veterans of Foreign Wars . "Veterans should not have been forgotten as they have in the past and I think by reviving the parade. they're ' going to be remembered as they have in the past . They should be remem - bered for the sacrifice they have done." Veterans of the VIetnam War said that people should remember the MIA and POW issue until there is a full accounting for the missing and prisoners of war. At the University of Akron, students in the Army and Navy ROTC held a candlelight vigil in honor of the POWs and MIAs. The vigil began at 4 p.m. Tuesday and was lo continue through 4 p.m. today. In Washinglon the National Park Service added names of 24 veterans to the Vi etnam Vete· rans MemoriaL Among them were Ohioans Army Sgl. Stephen Bebout of Convoy, Army Spec. 4. Nicholas Franzer of St. Henry and Marine Sgt. Robert. Joseph Quinn of Thornvllle. One topic of discussion at Wednesday's meeting of the Dayton City Commissioners cen-. tered on the possible relocation of !I 103-year-old statue of a Civil War soldier. The 85·footmonument has be in Dayton's Sunrise Park slnce 1948. but civic leaders areconsid· ering moving it back to Its original location on Maln Street. thus making lt the centerpiece of a "grand entrance" to the downtown area. In Lima, each room of the Civic Center displayed an American flag, thanks to the Colonial Dames and other women's patriotic groups. EHS board has special meet Eastern Local Board of Education. meeting Wednesday evening in special session, conducted the follwing business. . Ratified a new, one-year contract with the Eastern Local Teachers Association (ELTA). Changed ther date of the November regular board meeting from Tuesday, Nov. 24, to Wednesday, Nov. 18. 7:30p.m. , at the high school. Because of a conflict with the first home basketball game, changed the da te of the evening parent-teacher conferences, for the high school only, from Tuesday, Nov. 24, to Monday, Nov.23. The times will remain the same, from 6 to 9 p.m. The elementary schOol conferences will still be held the evening of Tuesday, Nov . 24. : .'. .......""""'" I social rooms of the Racine United Methodist Church. Also this scho6i'year, Southern Local teachers are Implement . ing a reading intervention pro· gram that was developed last year as a pilot project, correcting errors and making necessary changes. EPA test flawed, citizens group charges UNIONTOWN, Ohio (UP!) A citizen' s group is charging I hat th e Environmental Protection Agency incorrectly analyzed air tests in homes near the Industrial Excess Landfill , and toxic chemicals re portedly have been discovered in some nearby residents' blood. The EPA misinterpreted air test results, distorting the analy sis, according to an EPA chemist. New blood tests of seven Uniontown r e sidents show cancer-causing agents and gasoline-based solvents , the Akron Beacon Journal reported today . ' Concerned Cit izens of Lake Township In Stark County obtained EPA documents under the Freedom of Information Act that "change the dynamics of the whole remedial (EPA) lnvestiga- lion and should change the Olltcome of the whole investigation," spokewoman Chris Borello told the newspaper. The group is demanding that the federal government buy the · homes of affected residents at fair market value. It also wants the EPA ·to begin deep gas testing Immediately near the Superfund site and to Install In-home air monitoring devices in homes near the dump to determine possible gas contamination. In a letter written to EPA officials Oct. 21. EPA chemist Thomas Pritchett said errors made in analyzing the air test results distorted conclusions, and that more dangerous chemicals probably were present than previously thought. The letter was one of the documents obtained through the · Freedom of Information Act. PROGRAM EXPANSION - A greenhouse recently purchased by Southern Local Board of Education to e.:pand the vocational agrlcultur~ program Is being constructed at the high school. Southern High · Principal James Adams reports that VoAg Instructor Aaron Sayre and his stucents are doing the basic construction with technical assistance being given by the district mainenance crew, 'Joe Foreman and Mllford ' J Frederick. Cost for the materials was 54,400. Sayre e><plains that the greenhouse will help him adapt his VoAg program to meet addllional needs of his students. It Is also anticipated thai the science department will be utilizing the laclllly for future plant growth experiments. At the greenhouse site are students, I to r, Darrell Young, kneeli'lg, Charlie Lawson, Scott Bickers, holding level, and Tim Haynes. · • • � 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 11, 1987 clark