https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/59d7ac6e628bccba0903a4fc01958351.pdf 3eed127fd6540f85f90054eb89e19514 PDF Text Text .LAST WEEK FOR OUR MONEY We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 'PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY; OH. BACK. CARDS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 21, 1987 ! ' - ' We Will Double Punch CRISPY SERVE Your Bacon ••••••••••••••• ~~•••• < Cards . .... . ~~••• $139 With Each ·1',4 por.k Lo1n Purchase. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $ • 79 9 8 Rump Roast ••••• ~... 1 · HOMEMADE· Pork Sausage •• ~••• $129 SWIFT BUTTERBALL Tur key .•...••...•....•••. 79< TOMS 16-22 AVG. LB ---- Chuck Roast ••.••• !~. $50.00 G. Schneider, Syracuse ,, Louise Siders, Middleport FRYER Leg Quarters •••••••• 39< 520.00 LB. Dorothy Johnson, Racine Fay Steinmetz, 'Pomeroy Helen Davis, Pomeroy CHICKEN Drumsticks •••••••• !~ .• 89~.·. 510.00 Rosemary Randolph, Long Bottom Mary King, Long Bottom Zelma Hawley, Syracuse S. Battey, Pomeroy Jill Davis, Hartford, WV Ada Titus, Syracuse VIda Davis, Pomeroy Mary Bussell, Pomeroy Barb Colmer, Pomeroy Brenda Hayes, Pomeroy Allee Knapp, New Haven Texanna Well, Pomeroy Cathy Wilson, Pomeroy Pam Ghee, Racine Irene Klein, Pomeroy .. ·Cranberries ••••••••••• 12 OZ. PKG. ss.oo BROUGHTON 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GAL. FLAVORITE Margarine •••••••••• 3/Sl LB. BIRDS-EYE LITTLE DEBBIE Cool Whip ••••:.-:•••••• 69< Snack Cakes ••••••••• 59<.· LLOYD HARRISS PUMPKIN OR GOLD MEDAL $-119 Apple Pie •••••. • •• ~.~z~. . 8 9 ( Fl OIJ r ••••••••••••••••••••• '· 12 PAK • S LB. BAG 1 DOMINO SUGAR , S LB. BAG $149 limit 1 Pfr Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Offer Good Thru Nov. 21, 1917 . · . •. '''' ... •,• •·····couPON······· •• ·····couP<W·······• •• ••..'.••.. cou:pm • DOWNY • ••••• •• • ••••• " • ••• $1 9'9 .WHITE CLOUD • TOILET .TISSUE Roll ••• 4PKG. \' limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supe<morket Offer Good Thru Nov. 21, 1917 • • • :• FABRIC SOFTENER : b4 oz. : BTL. NO NEW CARDS ISSUED MONEY BACK WINNERS USDA CHOICE BONELESS .. i EXAMPLE: S14 Purchase S28 Punched • ••••••• • CRISCO SHORTENING :• 3 LB. CAN • • • •• 89< : Limit 1 Per C111tomer _ • Good Only ·At Powell's Suposmarktt o, Offer Good Thru Nov. 21, 1987 • ••••• • . ,• • • • • • .• • • • Iii • • • • • • • ·• ·• •• limit 1 Per Cuttomer Good Only At Powell's Supermorkot Offer Good Thru t~G•· 21, 1917 • .-.............•....... •- 0 Carol Oliver, Racine Iva Upton, ReedsvUie Paul Nease, Pomeroy Peggy Westle, Pomeroy· Linda Broderick, Pomeroy Gladis Chaney, Pomeroy 1 Reba Northup, Clllton N. Neutzllng, Middleport Viola Shoemaker, Middleport Lelia Baggy, Pomeroy L. Patterson, Pomeroy Betty Donovan, Syracuse M. Wingett, Racine Linda Holter, Racine Nellie Hatfield, Dexter Shelba Wickline, Racine Ann Bing, Long Bottom Sharon Folmer, Pomeroy Gloria Fowler, Mil!dleport P. Barrett, Rutland K. Turley, Racine Anna Greene, Pomeroy Florence Musser, Pomeroy Becky Pearson, MaSon V. ~rown, Pomeroy Beatrice Blake, Syracuse Avanelle Bass, Pomeroy Cora Woodard, Pomeroy C. lfoudashelt, Pomeroy S. Mattox, Pomeroy Wanda Eblin, Pomeroy Diana Knapp, West Columbia Joseph Wolfe, Middleport Joan Tiemeyer, Pomeroy Donna Davis, Middleport Marie Hawk, Pomeroy Carolyn Roush, Syracuse Joan Tuttle, Racine Leola Wolle, Racine Ohio Lottery Pairings for fifth .· Bevo Classic . . Daiiy' Number 679 Pick 4 0321 Su~r Lotto 4-7 -13-21}.32-39 Page 3 e Vol. 37. No. t36 Copyright~d 1987 • at y Cloudy tonight. Low in mid 20s. Partly cloudy Friday. ,Highs in mid 30s. _ entine ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, November 19, 1987 2 Sections. 16 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper COmmissioners award office, computer bids By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Bids for office space and a computer system for the Meigs County Bureau ·or Support were awarded Wednesday by the Meigs Co un ty Commissioners. Starting Dec. 1, the Bureau of Support will become a part of the Meigs County Department of Human Services and will no longer be under the jurisdicltion of the Common Pleas Court. Before making their final decisions, the commissioners reviewed the bids with _Michael Swisher, human se~vlces director. . Two bids were received last week for office space In Middleport. One bid was for space on Race St. across from the main Department of · . HumanServlces building. Theotherwasforspace in the same building on North Second Ave. in Middleport where additional offlcess of the Dejlartment of Human Services are already located. · Both bids were nearly the same - two-year contracts, with options to renew, $400 per month rent not including utilities. However, the Race St. •building did not have an alarm system •and the alarm system at the North -Second Ave. building would have to be expanded to Include the additional space. After checking Into the costs of the alarm · systems, and also the installation ·or telephone systems, Swisher reported that it would cost approximately $2000 more to Install the services at the Race St. building. The reason for the difference in costs Is that new .systems must be installed on Race St:. whereas the systems in the North Second Ave. building would be continuations of existing systems, Swisher said. Swisher also pointed out !hat the necessary installations In the Race St. building could not be guarant eed by the Dec. 1 deadline. Based upon this Information and the recomm endation of Swisher, the commissioners accepted a Tripp, Kostival families also honored . bid from Maxine Gaskell for the office space on North Second Ave. Two 'bids for computer equipment were also received last week. Both bids met specifications, Swisher said, but !he high bid exceeded specifications. He said the reason for this Is that the high bid of $45,575 was for a completely new computer system, while the low bid of$23,810 was an add ition to the department's existing computer system. Based upon Swisher's recommendation, the low bid from Cards Inc., of Elida, Ohio, was accepted by the commissioners. In related discussion, Swisher repor ted that all necessa"y arrangements for the D.ec. ·1 move of the support bureau should be finalized by the deadline. He said the office, which will then be called the Meigs Ccu)lty Child Suppo rt Enforcement Agency, will definitely open In Middleport on the Dec. 1 date. Office hours will be 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and employees will rec~ive one-half hour for lunch and 10 paid holidays . He said the office will remain open during the lunch hours. . County Engineer Philip Roberts reported that be has advised Scipio Township officials to make changes at the intersection of Township Road 11 and State Route 689. Roberts said the Intersection is dangerous and would necessitate some earth moving to alleviate the problem. Roberts said the la ndowner has offered to give the township the right-of-way to make the changes and that the county highway department will assist with the project as much as possible. Roberts also reported that the highway department Is replacing steel and the deck on a bridge in Lebanon Township. Clerk Mary Hobstetter reported that Blair Windon has been hired by the Soil Conservation Service as district technician, replacing David Burt who resigned the position to take a job outside the county . Finally, Interdepartmental transfers wer~ approved for the commissioners, the board of elections and probate court. -J GOODYEAR HONOREES- Dave Doblnsky, left, representing the Goodyear Tire and Rubber .Co., presents the Goodyear Farmer of the Year Award to Dale and Joanne Kautz and BID and Usa Kautz. Kautz families 1987 farm conservation honorees The Dale and Bill Kautz families were presented the Goodyear Conservation Farm Award at the annual Meigs Sol! and Water Conservation District dinner meeting held at Eastern High SchooL The award was presented by Dave Dobinsky, reperesentlng the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., and is presented each year to a farmer in the county who has practiced good conservtlon over the past several years. The Alvin Tripp and Jan Kostlval families received the Outstanding Farm Family awards lor conservation effort practices on their farms over the past two years. Both Tripp and Kostival are enrolled In the long term agreement program through the agriculture stabilization and conservation Office and (he Soil Conservation Service. Charles Ray Hartis received the Wildlife Conservation Award from Larry Johnson, wildlife biologist, representing the Ohio Department of Natural Resour- Rubbish niay have been cause · of blaze ces, Division of Wildlife. Harris presented to the Southern FFA, has been active In the food plot first place team. High scoring and other wildlife programs over individuals were David Custer, the past several years. first place; Benny Dailey, seRex Shenefield was presented cond, and Kevin Grueser, third. a plaque for 26 ye>ars service as a The fourth member of the team Is supervisor of the Meigs Soil and James l,.angwelL Affilliate membership certifiWater Conservation District. Shenefield has served as director cates were presented to busifor Area 6 South, of which Meigs nesses which became members County Is a part, for approxi- · over the past year artd went to mately 20 of those 26 years. He is Agracon, Inc .; Bank One of retiring from the board at the end Athens NA; Bill's Tire Service; · of December. Central Trust Co.; Chester AgriThomas Theiss was reelected Servlce; D. R. Rotrsh's Body to a three year term on the board Shop; D. V. Weber Construction; and Marvlene Beegle was Dairy Valley; Facemyer elected to a three year term. The Lumber Co.; Farmers Bank and terms begin Jan. 1, 1988. Savings Co.; Ferrellgas; G. and Soil judging awards were pres- J. Auto Parts; Gibson Beauty ented to Meigs Future Farmers Shop; Greenup Reclamation; of America for being the first Harris Farm and Greenhouse; place team in the agriculture Home National Bank; J. D. judging contest. High individuals Drilling Co.; Jaymar Coal Co.; receiving cash awards were Keefers Service Center; MGM Frank Parker, first place; Roger Farm City; Montgomery Trailer Fraley, second, and Bill Scarbo- Sales; Ohio Pallet Co.; Peoples rough, third, The fourth member Bank; Quality Print Shop; South· of the team Is Jeff Parker. In the ern Ohio Coal Co., and 3-R urban contest, a trophy was Industries . Meigs Local teache~s fringe benefits cancelled tomorrow Fringe benefits of Meigs Loc.al School District te ac hers were cancelled as of tomorrow , Frl- . day, Nov. 20, when the district's board of education met In recessed sessio n Wednesday night. Negotiations between the teachers, whO went on strike Nov. 6, and the board of education were resumed at 4 p.m. Wednesday with Federal Mediator Joe Crowe and continued until 7:45p.m. · :The negotiation session, the fir st since the strike began, did At the present time the board is not bring an end to the strike, but paying $202.29 per month In at least another session between · insurance costs, 100 percent, for the two groups was set for 1 p.m. each teacher with the family next Tuesday. Meantime, Crowe Insurance plan. It was repo~ted asked both groups to consider not this morning that teachers will releasing any public statements have the opportunity to continue on the strike at this time. thfse fringe benefits at their own The board then met lor Its expense. recessed session taking the ac· As an indication of Increasing tion to cancel the fringe benefits costs in the district, Asst. Supt. of teachers which Includes lnsu· James Carpenter said that the ranees- hos pitalization, dental, distric t has been notified that optical, major medical and life. (Continued on Page 9) LONDON (UPI) - A fire turned a bustling subway station 50 feet below ground into an inferno of heat and blinding smoke, killing at least 30 people, and authorities said today the blaze spread suspiciously fast. The fire broke out Wednesday A "cleara nce sale" was autho- se niors. The resignation of Patri- teac her at Tuppers Plains for a night In a wooden escalator at rized Wednesday night when the cia Parker as a subslltute leave without pay arrangement King's Cross "underground" sta: Eastern I,.ocal School District teacher was accepted and because of a. family medical tion. London's busiest, and Board of Education met In Theresa Marcinko was named a problem was approved. The caused a s tampede among thouregular session . substitute cook for the rest of the board set Monday, r:iec. 14, at 7 sands of commuters, survivors The board authorized Supt. Dr. current sc hool year. p.m. for a special meeting to said. The beat was so Intense it Dan Apiing to hold the clearance Approval was give n to an work on the 1988-89 budget and cracked concrete. sa le to dispose of outdated and no appropriation modification Monday, Dec. 21. 7 p.m. lor the Police and fire officials gave longer useful textbooks and transferlng $2,000 from library . next regulai· meeting: Both sesconflicting casualty figures but equipment that. due to its condi- books and materials to regular sions will be held at the high Scotland Yard said today it ., tion, age and state of non - instruction. supplies . The re- sc hool. OUTSTANDING FARM FAMILY- Rodney Chevalier, Meigs appeared the toll was 30dead and repairability, is of no use to the vised Chapter II application for The board met In executive SWCD supervisor, left, presents the Outstanding Farm Family 21 Injured. which there is no board and for year waqs the current school session to di scuss financial mat Award to Jan Kosllval. Alvin Tripp also received the same award. "We are rat her mystified at longer any storage space accepted and approved. ters relative to the 1988-89 budget th e moment about why at the end available. A special' exception to Mrs. and to hear a grievance filed bv of the rush hour with lots of a brlc!lng early today . Some witnesses described the The board set Sunday, May 29, Cind y Linton, kindergarten OAPSE Chapter 448. . people about. a relatively small One' of the first theories put star.t of the fire as a "flash" and at 6:30p.m. for the graduation of fire ca n accelerare and cause forward about the cause of the . survivor Andrew Lee spoke of a suc h horrendous damage and fire was that it began in rubbish " sheet of flame." injuries In such a short space of accumulated under the esca la· The fire gutted the escalator. time," divisional fire officer Phil tor. But authorities later dis- believed to date back to World Lloyd said today. counted it . The Ohio Departp-~ent of Natu- ·constitution. Local ' DAR chapters may set War II, a nearby ticket office and Fire Department officials said The Ohio Nurseryman's Asso- up ceremonies for their respec Lloyd said Investigators had most of the concourse for the raJ ResourcE's and the Daughters they were not ruling out any methods "to Identify acceler- underground station. Bodies of the American Revolution, In elation bas agreed to donate two tive counties. and the Ohio Board possible cause pending compleants, explosives or any other we~e found scattered under- conjunction and cooperation with trees per county lor each county of Education Is · also being contion of their investigation. terrorist or fire accelerants that grob nd In train tunnels and in the the Northwest Ordinance and In the state. Although no specific tacted for ass istance in involving One of the dead was a firefigh- may have been used by person or concourse. United State Bicentennial Com- tree variety was mentioned In the yo uth in t)le dedication ter and two more were among the perso11s u'nknown." ,. mission, are planning a state- letter, all trees are to be programs, "It was a devastating scene," seriously injured when some Pollee first put the death toll at firefighter Brian Cla r k said. wide program to honor the U.S. approximately six feet htgh and Plaques will be made availa · firefighters raced Into the 32 and said at least 33 others were Constituton In each of Ohio's 88 either balled in burlap or In a ble, at no cost. ·to eac h county, to The !jre broke out on tile smoke-fill ed tunnels to rescue !hissing. But after searching escalator leading up from the . counties . The Meigs County container. Signify that the county· participeople without waiting for the subway tunnels four times , they popular Piccadilly Line. which Commissioners were apprised The 1rees will be transporte'd to pated In "Plant a Living arrival of their oxygen tanks at said 30 people were killed and all serves Piccadilly Circus. Wednesday, by letter, of the the Civilian Conservation Camps Legacy ." the station on London's north side others were accounted for. PoThe first passengers on the program, called "Plant a Living In the state, the closest to Meigs Counties will be asked to select irl the world's oldest subway lice said as many as 100 people escalator did not know about the Legacy." The Ohio program Is - ' County being Zaleski, for pick up where the trees should be planted system. were treated at the scene for · fire untll ' th~ smoke and flames modeled after the national · by county representatives. The and where the plaques should be "Everybody who went down smoke inhalation . broke through the steps at their · "Plant a Living Legacy" pro- · trees ·are to be obtained in early placed. that first flight of steps went into Queen Elizabeth II said she feet. gram which encourages Amerl· ' April and planting is being The ~onimissioners said they , . . the unknown," Assistant Chief was "deeply shocked" by the "The fire started and It ap- cans to plant trees In honor of the . recommended during Arbor look forward to participating In Fire Officer Joe Kennedy said In fire. Conlinued on page 9 the program . I)lcentenniai of the U.S. WeeK, April 25·29, 1988. Board authorizes 'clearance sale' Meigs to participate iri-- program �Commentary . The Daily- Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA I ~~ rs: m~ r"'T"'l......'--r-1 F""T""e!dt ~ 'q:Jv ROBERT L. WINGE'M' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A ~ER of Tbe A...oclated Pres~, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long, All letters are subjed to editing and must be signed with name, address ~nd telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personali· lies. .Greath American Smokeout: -fun, horseplay, and fidgets By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Senior Editor . NEW YORK (UP!) -Fun and horseplay, laced with straight talk about hea lth, was aimed yesterday at recruiting millions of smokers . for a 24-hour nicotine fas11oda y, th~ Amencan Cancer Soc1ety's 11th _Great American Smokeout day. Led by the cast of the body-swaying, foot-1humping, ear-splitting rock musical "Starlight Express," other entertainers and Mr. Potato Head, the biggest-ever Smokeoff kick -off was staged in a revival almosphere in a Broadway Theatre. It was rung in literally by Terry Mayer, designer of bell jewelry and president of the Metropolitan f)ell Association, who pealed a giant bell . It featured the premiere of an original Smokeout song, "Don't Let Your Life Go Up in Smoke," by Bernie Wayne, composer of "Blue Velvet" and "There She She Goes, Miss America." Manlyn Sokol crooned it to the costumed cast of "Stariigh1 Express," belting out- "Live it up now! Stop now! You don't need one more puff! Stop Now! And say you've had enough! Take a bow! Stop now! Let's go for broke! Don't let your life go up m s moke!'' Sokol aimed the melodious lyrics at the actress who plays the role of "Ashley, Ihe Smoking Car" in the show. At the end of the serenade, "Ashley, Ihe Smoking, Car," turned the "Smoking <;ar" sign she wears in Ihe musical around and declared herself and the "Starlight Express Smoke-free!" · In 'hospitals around the country, thousands of newborns were given ACS T·shirts printed with "I'm a Born Nonsmoker" and the American Cancer Sociely logo. Dr. Harmon J . Eyre, ACS president, said: "ll's never too soon 1o begin thinking about gooa health. We hope the shirts will send the message to parents and other ad ults, so that those who smoke will consider quitting. "Smokeout is a highly successful event thai focuses on the benefils of quitting 1n a friendly, peaceful and non-threatening way, without placing heavy emphasis on the health hazards of smoking." Irving Rimer, vice president of the ACS, said 23 million joined the Smokeout last year and 20 million are expected !his time around because there are fewer smokers this year - 50 million versus 54 million last year The Tobacco Institute reports Americans smoked 584 bllilon clgareltes last year, down 10 billion from 1985. Ten years agci, Americans puffed 613.5 billion weeds. Between 1976 and 1981, consumption advanced, · peaking a1 640 billion in '81. Between thai year and 1986, consumption dropped 64 biltion cigarettes. : The ACS says smo king causes the deaths of 320,000 people in the l!J nited Slates annually and cos ls between $38 and $95 billion in heal1h care costs. lost productivity, cleaning and other expenses. Trends show 1hat the number of Americans who smoke has declined from more than 40 percent in the 1960s to about 32 percent rnday. : Last yea r , Americans spent $33.7 billion on tobacco products ~1.8 billion on cigareltes and the remainder for snuff, cigars, pipe 1Dbacco, chewing 1obacco and roll-your-own tobacco. ~etailers optimistic : .}'ie1a1 1ers across Ohio are optimistic about consumer spending <tu ring the Christmas season despite 1he recent plunge in 1he stock market. John C. Maha ney Jr .. presiden t of 1he Ohio Council of Retail Merchants, said Tuesday a recent survey of council members indicates th ey are ex pectine; moderate sales increases during the holida y season. • "Our members are going mto the Important holid ay season confident Ihal the stock market decline will have a minimal impact on <$nsumption," Mahaney sa id • The survey of the council's l,!W5 members showed they have ·~inventorl~s equal 10 or above last year and that 1he number of part ·tlme workers they hired will equal or exceed the exira personnel added in 1986 Generally, reta ilers believe a strong economic foundation C!Jntinues to prov1dc a healthy backdrop for consumer confidence m tile fourth quarter of this year a nd into 1988, the retailers said. :Disposable personal income gains from accelerated wages, higher it)terest income and the full impact of lax cuts should create a tavorable environmen1 for· customers, they said. : Although th e sales of durable goods are expected to be down, apparel sa les are expected 10 increase, retailers said. : "Given the relative strength of the nation's economy, we have eyery reason to believe Ihat. wilh a stabilizing of financial markets, i:pnsumer co nfidence will be maintained through the Chris tma s SEason, .. said Howard Goldfeder, chairman of the Cincinnati-based r..edeqted Department Stores. ffoday in history •, By Uni ted Press International ; Today is Thursday, Nov. 19, the 323rd day of 1987 with 42 to follow . • The moon is wanmg, moving toward its new phase. : The morning stars a·re Mercury and Mars. :· The evening stars are Ve nus . Jupiler and Saturn. ; Those born on this dale are und er the s1gn of Scorp10. They include English King Charles l in 1600, frontier military leader George Rogers Clark in 1752; James Abram Garfi eld, 20th president or the J,Jnlled States, in 1831: relig ious revivalist Billy Sunday in 1862; e)<plorer Hiram Bingham, discoverer of the Inca city of Machu ~lcchu. in 1875; actor Clifton Webb in 1896; bandleader Tommy porsey in 1905; Indian Prime Mimster Indira Gandhi In 1917; pntertainer Dick Cavett in 1936 (age 51 l, and actress J odie Foster In 1962 (age ,25l . :. On !his date in history: · In 1863, Preslden1 Abraham L!ncoln delivered the Ge lt ysb urg Address on a Civil War battlefield in Pennsylvania. .: In 1919, theSenalerejected 1heTrca1yofVersa illes drawQupbythe Paris peace conference at the e nd of World War I. • 'In 1977, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat began a historic visit to Israeli-occupied Jerusalem in pursuit of Arab-Israeli peace. : In 1985, a Houston jury ruled Texaco must pay $10.5 billion dollars, tM largest damage award in U.S. history, to Pennzoll Co. for Texaco's 1984 acquisition of Ge1ty Oil Compa ny. Texaco has appealed (he ruling to the Supreme Court. ~ -- ... Thursday, November 19, 1987 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 19, 1987 • VOiCe of America ___._B.:__y=la~~=k_A_n_·d_e_rs_on_a_nd_Jo_s.:__ep.:__h_Sp_e_a~r. e.m wo~~~ Rll!:l' ...,. -..oRn-< {Ti>P- ~lEcSI<A......._ HULt.\E II· !3 RIO GRANDE - The fifth Bevo Francis Classic will be held thts· weekend at Rio Grande College and Community College. Women's games will be played In the afternoon and men's games In Ihe evening, according to college official§. Thomas More College of Cres1· view Hills, Ky ., will face Waynes· burg (Pa.) College in 1he first men'sgame at 7 p.m. Friday . Rio Grande is paired with Spring Arbor (Mich.) College at 9 p.m . The winners of those two contests will pair off in a championship game at 9 p.m. Saturday. The ioser.s enter the picketing to protest what it be made involving personnel in c laimed were "widespread order to get Radio Marti on the abuse and harassment," said it air and running." But the report lost before the labor board said no evidence was found to because employees were too support the union' s charges of intimidated to testify. harassment, intimidation and Perhaps the most explosive sexual discr imination. The Investigation was autho- part of the controversy was the rized after 19 VOA employees · union's charge that some male complained a year ago about VOA employees who were recep"administrative Irregularities. " tive to the homosexual overtures The employees' petition asking of a supervisor were rewarded for an lnvestlgatlop did not with favors and promotions, include specifics; union officials while those who resisted the told us that ·more -ef11ployees supervisor's advances got nega· would have signed it if not for tive job evaluations. The union management lntimldatlon. also charged that women em· Last August, the Federal La- ployees were not promoted bebor Relations Authority ruled cause !hey didn't interest the that the union's charges of supervisor in question. Thr union intimidation were unfounded. identified the supervisor and The union, which had been submitted two affidavits support· ing its allegations . Carlson, the VOA director, called the charges false and "the lowest form of character assassl· nation." Management said that an employee who signed the affidavit alleging sexual disc rim· ination was fired because of inadequate job performance that predat'ed the alleged sexual overture by the supervisor. VOA marw.gement was em bar· rassed last ' June by the revel a· tion •that two supervisors were conducting a private gold-selling business on government time, using VOA phones for overseas calls. The matter Is under investigation by the Justice Department. Other union-management bones of contention include a Radio Marti interview with Pres· !dent Reagan using ques_llons and answers written by -the National Security Council staff; a controversy over a Radio Marti reporter who asked the president a question at a news conference; required testing of employees for AIDS; and a $1.3 billion modernization program that Is far behind schedule and millions of dollars over budget. C~ncress got both . Four years later he unveiled his "morning in America" theme, which is to say he ran· on nothing in particular, and his record of achievement stalled. Most candidates this time are serv in g up a goulash of generali· 1les and evas.lons on the major economic issue of the day. Democrats don't wan1 to cut spe nding - with the exception of the Pentagon- but only former Gov. Bruce Babbitt admits that he and his colleagues will be forced to raise taxes lftheydon't. Republican Rep. Jack Kemp says we can trim the deficit through growth alone, as 1f anyone were against the 1dea. He seems·even less interested in the deficit than the Democrats are. The programs of Dole and Vice President George Bush are no mor~ decipherable. The two BEREA Ohio (UPI) _ The Cleveland ' Browns may have been busier off the field Wednesday than they were during the usualy prolonged midweek workout. , on Wednesday, the Browns' released veteran punter Jeff Gossett and pinned their hopes for the rest of the season on rookie George Winslow. Coach Marty Schottenheimer also announced that five-year defensive end Reggie Camp will miss at least the next four games after undergoing arthroscopic surgery on his left knee. Sam Clancy wlll fill Camp's role at left defensive end and ' Berry's World and Jim Kearns (6-1) as gua rds, with Brian Watkin~ 15·10) to come off the bench first. Forwards will be Ron Riltinger (6-6) and Mike Tidwell (6·3), and probable center will either be Doug Fogt (6-7) or Rob Jackson (6·6 ). Spring Arbor's probable lineup includes guards Trent Allen 15-9) and Larry DeSim· plare (6·0), forwards Bryan Snyder (6·2) and Scott Cain (6·3). Center will probably be Dave Gardella (6-7). Women's Competition In the women's competition, Carson Newman College of Jefferson City, Tenn .. will face West Virgmia State at 2 p.m . Friday . The Rio Grande Redwomen confron t Georgian Co uri of Lake· wood, N.J., at 4 p.m. T~ewinners will play each other at 4 p.m . Saturday and the consolation game is set for 2 p.m . On Friday. Carson Newman is expected to star! Karen Cook 15·4) as point guard, Vickie Miller (5-7) as shooting guard, Corean Wells (5·8) as sma ll forward, Lynnette Hayden (5·10) as power forward and Traci Inman (6-0) as center. West Virginia State's probable starters are point guard Sarah guard, Carol Walters (5·6) as small forward, Tabitha Romans (5·10) as power forward and Kristen Andersen (6·0) at the post. A highlight oft he classic will be the presentation of awards on Saturday to this year's Rio Grar.de Hall of Fame inductees - Robert Lawson (class of 1972) and Perri Martin (1981). The presentation will be made at 7 p.m .. prior to the men 's consolation game. Admission is $3 lor the public and $1 for students. Rio Grande Booster passes wlll be honored . Donnahoe (5-6!, shooting guard Maria Ba11ie (5-9), small forward Lane Painter (5·9), power forwa rd Regina Marshall 15·9) and Willie Mae Thomas (5·9) at the post. The Redwomen's probable starters for Friday include Beth Coil (5-6) as point guard, Renee Halley (5·5) as shoot ing guard, Lea Ann Mullins 15·7) as small forward, Holly Haslings (5-9) as power forward and Angela Pack· ard (5-8) as center. Georgian Courrs lineup includes Eileen Baynes (5-5) as pomt guard, Linda Brophy (5·8) as shooting Thundll,Y'II GIUllefl NATIONAL HOCKE\' LEAGUE Wlde!i Conferencto Pal li ck Dlvl'llon W L T Pt!i. <iF GA Nl' lslllnd('U 13 5 I 2"1 113 59 Nl'!w Jrrsey II 5 Z t4 66 55 WuhlnJhm 8 9 I 17 $11 ,,2 l"lttsburgh i 9 3 17 Gi 72 NY Ran~~:tn 13 73 Ill Phlladt>lphl• 5 12 ~ 13 /\dams Dlvlslon 5 II l !i2 79 Montreal I! 5 5 29 ~2 61 BO!ilon Bul.. lo Quebct' Hartford II II 7 'i! K 4 24 20 77 "1'1 9 ~ I 19 7~ 70 fl3 69 8 7 4 16 M ~ Cam~ll ('hica.co Detroit f'onlef't'nee Norr!H Dlv\11km 911:t2080110 Toronto Minne.!lllta St. LoWs lli:tiiiS557 9 9 0 Ill 19 Tl 6 10 3 15 12 ,, 6 Ul I 13 Smythe DI\\Jdon Edmnnton II 6 '! t4 C~ll(ary 9 R 2 'Ztl WhUJI~k 9 M I 19 Vdeouwr IA11 An111ele!l 6 10 2 14 5 II 2 12 Wednesday'M Re11ult11 Montreld 5, NY lt~lnnders 2 H.artlord 9, Buflalo I &. L,uaJ ~ t. Toronto 3 _ Ne" Ill 115 110 lA IW Ill 62 64 li 59 78 83 ,a,.,...,.,. 4, Phllll.delphla3 CIIIC'IllfO 5, Minnesota 2 Bo!Jt(ln 4, Wlnnlpejt 3 Edmonton 4, Quehrc 1 Thunod1ty'11 (iamf'll Ln11 AnKelett at Pblladrlphlu. i: 35 p.m. J.holf'(llt, '2::l5p.m NV Ranger!> at Mlnnesol.ll, K. ~ p.m . \'MCOU\It'flll TorMtfl at St. Louis, K: 35 p.m . ('a iK~&ry, 9. :IG p m Quebec at Friday's Gam!'M W11!1hlnrtea ut Buflalo. nla:ht O.k'a11o 11.1 New ,Jer~~ey, night N¥ H anA:t' fM at Wlnnlpi!K, nljlli:ht . ~ PltL'lhurJ~:hat Edmonlvn, niJI,hl ...... NBA results NAT IONAl. RASKETBA.LL LEAGUE \\'ediM'!td ay's ReMulls New Vork at New .Jer~~ey, 1':30 p m Houston al Cleveland, 7:31p.m. Milwaukee at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Frklay'sGamCM llo!llon at Philadelphia, night • fOold.-nState ill Detmlt, nl,lbl t\llanta al Chicago, night San t\ntonlo at De n\er, ntxht Ill diana at lltah, niKht L.4 Cllpptm; .a Phoenix, •lghl Dalla.!! at LA Laker-. Dllfht Washln«ton at Portland , nlghl Milwaukef' at Se1dlle, nll(ht with the Browns in 1983. Schottenheimer said wide re ceiver Clarence Weathers·would be the backup punter. , Winslow, 24, has punted just three times in two · games, averaging 39.7 yards with two touchbacks and one punt inside the opponent's 20-yard line. "I feel George can help us be better," said Schottenheimer . "George has emerged as the winner in the competition, and I'm comfortable with this." Winslow, a Vlilanova product, went on injured reserve with · Camp, a five-year veteran, had an arthrogram Tuesday and the dye i9St revealed a partial cartilage tear in his left kne!!. The arthroscope repaired the lear and also smoothed out some rough surfaces, sal.d Brow.ns spokeswoman Francine Lubera. Dressel, a Stanford product, was Houston's third-round pick in 1983 and caught 75 passes for 711 yards and seven touchdowns in three years. He was traded ~o Washington and cut this past summer before playing in three replacement games with San Francisco. PARTS Ba!iehall Baltlmorr - Sl pd c..tc:her Jamie Nl'I!Wn lv 1.:oatrad with Roc~r of lht• lnl~rnatlonal back spasms following the pre· season, but now is healthy . "I feel good," he said. "My back is bothering me at all. I'm glad I'm being given the chance to prove what I can do. "This has been a tough lime for both Jeff and myself. I know sitting out Ihe last two games has been difficult for him ." The Browns now have three rookies and one vetera~ on the!r placement team. Wmsiow 1s jojned by kicker Jeff Jaeger and long-snapper Frank Winters while backup quarterback Gary Danielson is the holder. USE.LITY Transactions Leap. (AAI\J. : Clt•veland - Signed /llaraa:er Doc Edwards te one-year contract . Oakland Added lnUekler Lane~ Blankenllhlp and pttc:hen Kirk McDonald , .kH Shaver, Wally Wtiltellunl and R"l!IM! Lambert to _.man roster THERE'S NO Basketball Mn".. ukee - Traded forward ChiU'le!i Davl<l to San i\ntonln for forward l.arr)' KrysUcowlak. Collexe East CArolina - Athletic Director Ken Karr rel!llttned Fnothllll Clf'velud - Rele~t~red punter ,Je ll GontU; pla.ced d~fenlih~ end Reule (amp on Injured l'eflerve: signed tight ~nd Olrkl Drcue l Kan!IIU Cily- Placed defenslvl' ta c~ Pel!' Koch ud lh•eb~~.Cker KenM cAIIder on InJured re!ll'ne: siA:ned def!!rutiVl' linemen Jell Tup~r and Ray Woodard . M1nnHota - TO OUR SELECTION Sl(Md A:UIIniA Chrb Fook' and Mldaael Dai'N'U.,., •nd IIDI'· backer S~&m Anno; placfll con~ertuwk Rentt" &Uand on lnJ•red ruerw; rele~~~~ed a:uard Wayne Jones. Calendar. Golf Tht World Clip of Golf 8oMICin 111, New \:'ark 109 (!lOT) Gym.,..stlcs Tok)o- Chunlchl Cup O.IU.(D IU, \htUIIJ!Itoa ll~ Atlunla t5, Gc.ldl'n stall' 9! Phlladf'lphla 119. Detroit 109 DallM 97, LA l ' llp~r M 11'2 JohanM'!Ibar,-. So\Kh Alrka- $315,001 South African Open NIP" Vorl!; - $1 mllllorl Vlrtlnla Sllmr.~ Indi ana 111, lh'n\'r.r 106 route to a 27-24 victory over Cleveland on Nov. 1. "(Gossett's release) is really the product of our confidence in George," said Schottenheimer. ·'I think Jeff Gossett is a quality kicker despite what some people in this community would think. and I'm sure he'll be kicking Jn the NFL in a very short time." Gossett, an Eastern Illinois product, was signed as a free agent in 1985 after two years in the U.S. Football League with Chicago and Portland. He played for Kansas City in 1981-82 and · ·wAY Phoenb: at, VIall 8t Seattle IZfl, Portland 114 NHL results Well, if du Pont represents kookery, perhaps we should ail retire to an asylum . Anyone who 1hlnks America can solve its. long-term budgetary problems without tackllng entitlements, · from Social Security toagricultu· ral subsidies, is ensconced in a reatlty-proof cocoon. It may be' true, admittedly, !hat most Americans don't yet want to bite the bu?getary bullet. Over the years , a majority has consistently told pollsters they oppose both higher taxes and cuts in federal programs. Yet that's where leadership is supposed to assert itself. . Someone other than du Pont who for ali his impressive spec!: flcity seems to be going nowhere in the Repubtlcan field, needs to come forward and leiJ Amerl· cans the trut h about the deficit . dangerlng fish and wildlife. House officials have warned that When the measure reached the President Reagan Js likely to House floor, challenges to the veto almost any blti that Interior Commitlee's illegal emerges. procedure were summarily diS· Thus, It's possible that much of missed while legislators added the legislators' mischief will be even more wa1er and power · ·neutrallzed - but they stili projects to the biii. apparently don't understand the A House-Senate conference logical rationale for the bureau's committee now must reconcile reorganization: "Publlc values the differences between the two have changed over the years." disparale bills - and White Darryl Sims will be activated for next Sunday's visit Houston, but another player will be added by Ihe weekend. . Cleveland also signed freeagent tight e nd Chris Dressel, a five 'year veteran who has played with Houston and San Francisco. Gossett, 30, a six-year veteran, was Cleveland's regular punter the last two seasons until losing his job to Winslow two weeks ago. Gossett averaged 40.5 yards in 19 punts, but was criticized for his erratic efforts. Ironically , Gossett's last punt gave San Diego good field posi· lion and the Chargers were able to tied the game in regulation en Scoreboard ... fights for pork._______R_ob_er_t~_a_lte_rs The legislation origi nated in DENVER (NEAl -Although Ihe Interior Department is phas- the Senate, where it was a thinly ing ou1 ils construction of extrav- disguised private relief bill sponagant wa1er projects, politicians sored by North Dakota's two aren't about stop promoting senators 10 allow I he community public works boondoggles that of Dickinson, N.D ., todefaul1 on a pliice more emphasis on plumb- legitimale debt. ing than policy. The measure, as passed by the The department's Bureau of Se nate, waived repayment of Reclamation announced Ias1 more than $1 mlilion that Dickln· month 1ha1 i1 plans to virtually son owed the Bureau of Reclamaabando n the pr.imary mission of tion to compensate for cos1 its flrs1 85 years - irrigating 1he overruns associated with a mu· arid West by constructing dam s, niclpal water supply project bullt aqueducts, canals and olher by the agency. massive pubtlc works projects. In the House, interior commitln~ tead , 1he bureau will con· tee rules require that a majority cenlrate on assuring water qual- of its 41 members be presen1 ity, promoling waler conserva- when it conducts any official tion and advancing other business- but only eight were Jr, environm ental causes - a dra s- attendance on the day the Senate tic change for an agency that bill was considered-. harnessed the Colorado, Colum· Without a quorum and wlthou1 bi a, Missoun and other rivers any hear ings, the committee 1hroughout 1he West. proceeded to load the Senate bill (The bureau will conclude wilh members' favorite projects. work on Ihe two maj or initiatives Two examples: no1 scheduled to be finished untll - An addition to the Oroville well into the 1990s, the Central Tonasket lrrlgat ion Project in Arizona Pfo]ec t and the Central Washington state. The bureau Utah Project. ) eariler add!'d pumps to a gravily· As part of Its far -reaching fed system of irrigation canals, reorganization, the agency plans only to discover that river silt left 1o move its headquarters from the pumps inoperable. Wa s hington, D.C. to Denver. AI The $17 million needed to the same time, Ihe bureau's slaff remedy the problem will bring of 8,000 will be slashed to 4,000. the total cost of the project 10$88 Belatedly acknowledging the million. end of an era in which the - A 25-year ex tension of th e Hoover, Grand Cou lee, Shasta contract governing the bureau's and other huge dams were buill, Grand Valley Reclamaiion ProIhe bureau says it now recognizes jeCt in Colorado, perpetuating a that such projects "are becom- dubious arrangement between ing increasingly dl!flcul1 to jus· two irrigatio n districts and the tlfy from an economic, budge- Pubtlc Service Company of Colotar y and environmental rado, a privately owned ullllty. pers pec! ive.," But politicians are The reclamation project di· far more resista nt 1o rellnqulsh- verts more than 770,000 acre-feet lng their "pork barrel" preroga· ' of water from the Colorado River tives, as illustrated by the every year to irrigate crops. As a odyssey of the Water and Power result, a 15-miie s tretch of the Au1horiza1lon Ac1 of 1987. river dries up periodically, en- .. Republlcan's simply flaunt their experience in 1he evident belief that Americans have wearied of specific promises and yearn to turn the country over to a competent manager. If there's an exception to this dreary roil caiJ, it's form er Gov. Pierre "Pete" du Pont. Seem· ingly alone among the candl· dates, he prescribes botd action. Two examples: He'd phase out commodity price supports over five years ($26 biiliq,n insavings ) and lac!' up to the unsustainable burden that Baby Boomers eventually wlil place on Social Secur· ity, supple-menting the system with a variant of the Indlviduat Retirement Account'. Unfortunately, all ,clu Pont has earned for his candor and vision is a 2 percent rating in the polls and brutal dismissal as a kook by The Washington Post . consolation round a1 7 p.m. Probable starters for Thomas More In Friday's game are Dan Aibrink 16·2) and Tim Hardin (6·0) as guards, with Greg Batsehe (6·1) and Steve Butcher (6·5) serving as forwards. Center will be Brian Clapp (6-41. For Waynesburg, the probable starters are guards kevin Lee (5-11) and Shawn McCallister (5-10), forwards Harold Hamlin (6· 7) and Darrin Walls (6·3) and, c11her Rob Montgomery {6·4) or Ron Moore (6-3) as cent!'r. Rio Grande is expected Friday to field Anthony Raymore 15-11) Browns release veteran punter Jack Gossett; Camp out Only -d u Pont details ide,_aa...z.S___Vt_·nc_en_t_ca_rr~oll If a person can be judged by the quallty of his enemies, how are weEo ju ge political leaders who ref to Irritate anyone at all? arne an interest group thai Sen. Bob Dole, the recently announced presidential contender, has deliberately risked offending in promising to bal· ance the federal budget. Now do the same for the ot h er candidales If these men won't tell Amerl· cans what they're going to do when !hey reach the White House, how can they except to muster support for dlfficul1 dec!· sions afterward? The gridlock afflict ing high- level Washington is not likely to evaporate with an adminlslrat ion led by one of 1hese co ntenders. President Reagan ran his 1980 campaign on 1he issues of a defen se buildup and lax cuts. He The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Announce pairings for fifth annual Bevo Francis Classic . WASHINGTON- The Voice of "internal VOA report on alleged America tells the wbrld what's irregularities at Radio Marti, the going o.n In the United Stales, but station that is beamed at Cuba. the radio network's management The report was generally laud a· and employees can't agree on tory of VOA management. but has been labeled by the union as what's going on inside VOA. Faced with this standoff, the "a coverup." The internal VOA report last House Foreign Affairs s ubcommittee that supervises VOA May praised the agency's man· brought in an umpire: the agement and staff for getting General Accounting Office. It Radio Marti In operation so has beep ordered to investigate quickly after 1t was authorized by VOA management practices and Co ngress, but said that more employees' grievances. attention should be paid to Our reporter Gary Clouser personnel matters. The report reviewed the mutual recrimina- described Radio Marti as a tions with VOA Director Richard "broadcasting miracle" for be· Carlson and Norman Painter, lng on the air wilh 14 ~ hours of president of the American Feder· programming only 18 months allan of Governmental Em· after lts creation. ployees loc al at the agency. The internal report said that As it happens, the GAO inves tl· "considerable sacrifices had to gat ion comes on the heels of an Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tennl!l <:hampion5hips Beitgals' Do~glas used to anonymity i CINCINNATI (UP!) -Offensive linemen are. by nature, an anonymous Jot, making David Douglas of the Bengals perhaps one of the least-k nown players in Ihe league. Part of th e reason for that is his versatility; · it's hard to keep track of just where he is playing. Douglas is Us ted as a tackle on the Bengals roster, but he plays more at guard, and he has started a1 center lor the injured Dave Rimington the last three games. He will be there again Sunday wh<:n 1he Bengals host the Pltlsburgh Steelers . Tells Your Pas~ Present & Future. Gives Advice On All Affaire Of UfeSuch As Love, Marriage & Buainess. All Readings Confldential. , Ctjl Ad And Save $5. Off Any Palm or Card Reading. Open 9 a rn. · 11 p m. Da1iy Call 675· 7889 2217 J.ac~'on AYe Po.nt Plf~·.1n1, .. ·:·:·:-:.: ... .... .............. . . .. . . WV The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14.. 0001 A I)Jylslon of Multimedia, In c. PubllshNI C'\l£'f\' afternoon . Monday th rough F'r lda y , 11) Court S!.. Po- qz.·.~ I/ C ~ !U7 !IY NEA, In~ "If the parents become too violent, please stop the game, OK!?" .• •, "I've done some things well, and I've done·some things badly" the 6-foot4, 280-pound Douglas said. "! 'm g lad I got Ihe opportunity 1o play, but I'm not glad Dave got hurt. As soon as he comes back. I'll be in a backup role again , I'm sure. T hat's no problem ." But it's obvious Douglas has impressed line coach Jim McNally w1th his play. "I'm not sayi ng Rimington 's job is in jeopardy, but there's very li11le difference when rDou · gias) Js in the game," McNally said. "One (Douglas) has a little more range, and the other ( Rimington) has a little more power !1's almost to -the point where it's more competitive than most people would tbink." Douglas is used to playing in ttfe shadows of his teammates, In fact, he had to walk on to make his college team, Tennessee. The Bengais drafted him in the eighth ro\md in 1986. "I knew the Bengals had one of the best lines in the business, if not the best," Douglas said. ••I knew I would have an uphill battle to (flake the team." mf'ro:~o , Ohio, by 1h£' Ohi o Valley Pub.ltshlng Compo.ny !MulttmNila. Inc.. Pomeroy , Ohio 4576.q Ph 992-2]56 Se-- cond rlass postagl' paid at Pomrroy. ,Ohio Member • UnU M PrffiS rntrrnu llonal. In land Dally Press AssoclatlfJn and th(l Ohio Nl.'w~paper As~oclatlon National Advcrtl~lnR AUTO PARTS ~c:oPR:~E ) y; / Operated by R.A.L. Auto Parts, Inc. a licensee of Nation wise, Inc. New York, N~:>w :.:<::::::::.::_:~_:)>·\.::_:: Yo rk 10017 POSTMASTER Sc>nd addr('Ss chan gC>S 10 Thf' Dallv Sentinel , 111 Court St , PRICE .. ........... .. 25 Ce nt s Subscribers not desiring to pa)l lhf' co r~ rlf'r ma y remit In advance cilreC"t to Thr. Da lly Senlfnrl on a 3. 6 or 12 month Oasis Crod lt will be givf'n carriL•r Pach l,l.'('('k No subscrlplions by mull permit led In srf'as whcrf' home carrier sl'rvicf' Is availab le Mall Subscription!! Inside 1\fclgs Cou nty 13 W eek ~ .. .. .. ... .... .. ... . $17.29 26 W eek~ .. , .... .... . .•. ,. $34 06 52 Weeks .. .. .. .. ... .. . . $66 56 Out!Side MeiKS County 13 Weeks ... .... .. .. . . . . . 118 20 26 Week s........... . . .. .. .. . $35 10 52 Weeks ............................ . $67 60 ' " . 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' ' ' •' I ' • • ' • ' '' :.·· :.·.· .. :,: ·.·.:.-:.·.. ·. ·, .-: ·<.:::·:·::::~:>:::~ 'I '' • I', ' ,., '' ·.·, ' • ' ' • . · . -: ·· •': : :-:.·." :::: •'' ' ' • '• ' .<'><-:::::,::::::-: •' . ·re inth.eio9.·•R•igiJt Auto• J iarts$1Qi. · · Ro.ad ·in Ciaili · ·• ·. .· · · .·.· ••· NATIONWISE AUTO PARTs· .QUAKER STATER ·Riv~r castro/ 44·5~41()3 PENNZDIL ·'' �Thursday, November 19, 1987 Ankney won't take OSU job ·Celeste retreats 1from Bruce speculation COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) i(Overnor. • "l should have stuck to being Conceding it was wrong of him t< 'Ttall<ed to I Obi a State Pres!· governor." said Celeste. speculate on the reasons Ohio dent) Ed Jennings this morning, The governor said his own Sta te football coach Earle Bruce and I have resigned as Monday speculation ·Included Bruce's was fired , Gov. Richard F. morning quar.terback of the Ohio handling of the gambling habit ot Celes te said Wednesday he did · State Buckeyes, the athletl\; former quarterback Art Schllch not know about the dismissa l.. department and lh<' university.'.' ter and the report that "stronv ahead of time. said the governor. supporters of the Buckeye< The governor told reporters at A spokesman said telephone · thought that Earle Bruce was '· an j mpromptu press conference callers to the governor's office good football coach but that it he never said the firing resulted have suggested that Celeste was time for a new personality. " in partfromBruce'sassociations " keep hi s nose out of this." The Jennings, who Issued Bruce's with horse race ,gambling, as spokesman said the volume of dismissal, has been roundly reported In the Des Moines ca lls Is the heaviest for any issue criticized . far it, especially the Register. , this year. timing right before Saturday's Celeste sa id his speculation Celeste said his luncheon com· game with Michigan. was done in ''cas ual co n versa· pan ions In Des Moines asked him Celeste declined to reveal hhls tion " over lunch , and that the about Bruce's firing Monday and conversation with Jennings , ex· report was pieced together by a "I did what every one of you did cept that the OSU president reporter from second· hand infor· - I speculated about what I ·'thought 1 did a real good job of matlon. ·'The guy that wrote the thought might be factors behind taking attention off of him" with st.orr wasn't '' sa id the it." the story out at Iowa." The Columbus Dispatch, In a lengthy editorial Wednesday, called the (Iring "proper" and said Bruce had (ailed consist· ently to "engender good will for the lnstltutlon ... subjugate his personal interests to those of the unlverslty ... (and) develop civic ties that would enable hlin to extend the university's influence In constructive ways Into many segments o! the community." The editorial said Bruce "failed to appreciate the unlver· slty's goals or to realize what the university expected of him." It said he was supposed to "show by word and deed what Ohio State Is, to articulate its goals and give voice to its Ideals." DEFENDER LEAVES HIS FEET - AS Philadelphia 76er Maurice Cheeks, 'light, goes up to guard Detr()il Piston Adrian Dantley, Danlley fires a pass through his legs In the first quarter of Wednesday night's game in Detroit. (UPI) the momentum away from us and brought It to their side." Ainge credited the Celtic de· fense fo r reviv ing Boston's le· tharglc offense. Boston forced 17 of the Knicks' 24 turnovers after halftime. t•Qur defense won it for us in the second half," said Ainge. "Our defense caused a lot of easy baskets." New York led 82-70entering the fqurth quarter. but mi ssed 12 of its 14 field-goal attempts in the period. Boston opened the quarter with an 11·3 run. Ainge hitting a pair of 3· pointers within 27 seconds to· pull Boston within 85·81 with 5:03 left . "Good defense got us the IE:ad ," said Pitino. "A nd as good as we were in the first half. we ~re tha t poor in th e second h~ If " AJ.'nge's third 'J.pointer of the fourth quarter,. with 46 seconds left. tied the score at 93-93 and forced the firs t overtime . Jo hn · son's 3·polnt play with l : 09 left c9mpleled the scoring in the first ~lores overtime and tied it 99· 99. The Knicks took their biggest lead at 64-36 on Patrick Ewing's 3-point play to open the third quarter. Ewing led New York with 26 points. Elsewhere, Chicago edged Wa· shington 84-82, · Atlanta beat Golden State 95-92, Philadelphia defeated Delrolt 113·109, Dallas dumped the Los Angeles Clippers 97·87. Phoenix topped Utah 90·80, Indiana downed. Denver 117·106 and Seattle stopped Portland 120·114. Bulls 84, Bullets 82 At Landover, Md., Charles Oakley grabbed 24 rebounds and scored 19 points and Michael Jordan scored 30 points to lead Chicago. ·Hawks 95, \\'arriors 92 At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins scored 22 points to help the Hawks hand the Warriors their fourth straight loss. Slxers 113, Pistons 109 At Pontiac, Mich.. Maurice Cheeks scored 11 of his 25 points in the final period to propel Philadelphia. Mavericks 97, Clippers 87 At Dallas, Mark Aguirre scored 31 points and Roy Tarpley helped repel a Los Angeles challenge in the lourth quarter with a steal, an assist and a pair of offensive rebounds. Suns 90, Jazz 80 At Phoenix, Walter Davis scored 34 points for the Suns. Pacers 117, Nuggets 106 At Denver, Vern Fleming scored a career-high 30 points to guide Indiana to Its third straight road victory. Soules 120, Blazers 114 At Seattle, Xavier McDaniel scored 32 points , including a go· ahead st uff with 2:17 left. as Portland dropped lts fifth straig ht. Altobelli, Zimmer leading candidates - 1976 Jeep Che Hunter's Special NOW $1695 . .. ~~~~ . ' ! ·--:r ., ·- ~, .......,.,-., . IJ. >e ~ -' .... ' ' . .~ ·' ' 1985 Q,lds Delta 88 Blue, Low mileage, 6 cyl., gas saver. , PB, AC. NOW ..........~ $9295 \ 1984 Ford Van I (Extended) Grey/Silver, AM /F M/Cassette. 4 Captai"n's · Chairs. Rear BE!nch seat/bed, CB, Sink & Stove By United Press International .Joe Altobelli a nd Don Zimmer are the leading candidates to become the next manager of the Chicago Cubs . General Jim Frey may an nounce his choice by the e nd of the week. NOW "' $8995 Jlf - - :o: .. ' Jl _.., ..... ., ' ·-=• ~~ • can't fault team's losing str.eak LOS AN GELES 1 U P I I - Los Angeles Rai ders Coa ch Tom Flores said Wednesday he can't tau It his· team's effort during its lon gest losi ng streak in 2.> years. • "Wf> played hard last week, with a lot of emotion ," Flores said a t a news conference. "The guys were fired upcoming out for the warmups. We played hard. liut we weren ' t good enough to win ." ; The 16·14 loss to San Diego Jmnded the Raiders lhelr sixth sira ight de/ea t. Their3·6 r ecord has left th e m all but el iminated · from playoff cont ent ion. Lo s · Angeles plays Denver S unday~~ t~e Coliseum. "This is a big game for us ," F'.lores said. "It's a divisional g~me and we're fighting to get back. " The Raid ~r regu lar s have scored a total of one touchdown in ' . the fi r< t quarter of s ix games . '· J;m concerned about the whole team," Flores sa id . "As a team. we have to play four quarters of football. My major concer n right now is scoring more points. " Flores is sticking with vetera n Marc Wilson at quarterback. Wilson, making his first start of the season. was ineffective last week until the fourth quarter when h<' threw •fo r two touchdowns . The Raiders were slowed by a team · record 186 yards in penalties. ·'Every time we turned around , there was a flag on th e ground." Flores said. "Tt was amazing. We came up so many times with firs t and 20 and second a nd 20. The offense was in such a bind and It was al mos t too much to over-come. 1. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Scratch !_3owling Green's Moe Ankney as a candidate for the vacant football coaching job at Ohio State. . Ankney, a native Ohioan now In his second year at BG, blasted Ohio State President Edward Jennings Tuesday for hi s firing of Buckeye Coach Earle Bruce, calling It "a very cowardly act. " "What happened in Columbus Is a disgrace to college athlet· lcs," said Ankney. "I'm embarrassed to be a part of It. 'Tthlnk the people In charge in Columbus buckled under to pressure from the oulside, which has nothing to do with the job Earle Bruce did in coaching his team. 1 thought It was a very cowardly act." . Jennings, citing "pressure" he was receiving from unnamed sources, ended Bruce's nine-year reign as Ohio State coach Manday, causlng ·a storrr\ of controversy, .,Particularly from those who knew Bruce and tl;lose in the coaching fraternity. · Ankney wasn't the only coach to lash out at the firing of Bruce. Michigan's Bo Schembechler, who coached underWoodyHayes at Ohio State when Bruce was thereasaplayer ,c hosehisword s " more carefully than Ankney, but still got his message across. . "Eafle has done everything at Oblo State a great football coach can do," said Schembechler. " In 1951, when I came to Ohio State with Woody Hayes, they called it the graveyard of coaches. Woody changed that. He was Iough. He stood up to them and made it the great job it is today." A da y after his dismissal, with the season finale against Michl· gan Saturaay at Ann Arbor, Bruce said he was still having trouble unders\anding why he was fired. "It's st.ill a little tough to comprehend." sald Bruce. "! think I have a fine record (80-26·1). I've done a good job of running a high integrity progra m I was left by Coach Hayes . · "l.'m not satisfied with this year, but other coaches have had bad seasons and made it through the year. I don't understand Why we didn ' t." Uhlo State, which never had been worse than 9-3 in Bruce's previous eight years, will take a 5·4·1 record Into the game at Ann Arbor Saturday and has lost three in a row by a total of 10 points. Bruce's firing also cost Ohio State its athletic director. Rick Bay, after announced Jennings· firing of Bruce, said he was stepping down in protest. Ankney praised Bay's action, saying, "I think what Rick Bay did was great. He has all my admiration. I hope and pray all athletic directors have the same kind of courage and intestinal fortitude he has, but I'm afraid they don't." Jennings, who avoided Mon day's press conference, said Tuesday Bruce's firing was •·a personnel issue." · "We thought, in our judgment , it was time to make a change," said Jennings. ' 'I was dlsap · pointed Mr. Bay didn't agree with that and resigned, but it was The Daily Sentinel- Page - S Indiana · has~ tools to repeat a judgmental call to make a By RANDY MINKOFF the outside. change.' ' UPI Sports Writer Purdue, which shared the Big Jennings wouldn't say sp<>cifi· · Defending champion Indiana- Ten title with the Hoosl'ers last cally from where the pressure on has all the tools to repeat as a year , also return s !our key him Ia fire · Bruce ·had· come, Final Four team and possibly people, Including Troy Lewis , adding It wasn't from some of the win ·a· second straight national · Everette Stephens, Todd Mit· school's big money co ntributors. champ ionship. chell and Melvin McCants. · " I don 't think contril:>utlons But because the Big Ten is so That 'quar tet was responsible , had a nything to do with It," said deep again this season, !he for 59 points per game. The Jennings. "I think there are as Hoosiers may have a strugg le to Boilermakers may not ha ve as many people who contribute to finish in the top four teams in the strong a bench as last year's 25·5 !he university opposed to this as league. club . there are contributors in favor. The Big Ten is again loaded "The Big Ten is going to be . "We're sorry this had to this yea r with a ny one of five happen ," J en nings added, "but teams capable of winning the tough again : !don 't know that the . league has ever been down but let's support t~e next coach ... conference title. The league sent you can't measure that simply on Ohio. State, under its newl y six teams to the NCAA last year what was done in terms of the named athletic directo r , Jim and a II but Illinois won at least NCAA tournament," Keady Jones, now mus t s tart putting its one game In the tournament. adds. football program back together ''Tlie league Is as tough as ever Iowa also is deep, strong and by hiring a new coach. and even with the clubs that may physical. Roy Marble and B. J With the recruiting season. In not be considered for the title, it's Armstrong return from a team fvll swing and this considered a a rough go to try to win at their that won 30 games last year and year of exceptional high school place, " says Purdue coach Gene nearly knocked out top-ranked talent In the Buckeye State, the Keady . UNLV. school figure s to move fairly For india na, the departure of "We'rE> going to miss a Brad swiftly In finding Bruce's All-America ·guard Steve Alford Lohaus in the middle but we thl~k replacement. may be all that separates last with AI Lorenzen, we've got Among those being mentioned year's club and this year's team. so meone who helped Brad last as possible- candidates ;~re Bos· Tl)e Hoos iers stiH have Final year and who can give us some ton College's Jack Bicknell, Four MVP Keith Smart, Ricky st re.n gth.:' said Iowa coach Tom Howard Schnellenberger, for· Calloway, Dean Garrett and Davis. whose club led the nation merly of Miami of Florida and Steve Eyl back from last year. in rebouding in · Davis's first now al Louisville, Bill Mallory of "I don't know if you repla~e a season last year. Indiana. West Virginlji 'S Don Steve Alford," said Indiana Jeff Moe will move from his Neh len and Pitt's Mike Gottfried. coach Bobby Knight. "What we sixt h man ro le into the starting Mallory, Nehlen and Gottfried ha~e to do is make some lineup and lorward Ed Horton all are Ohio natives. adjustments to what , we are will be looked toward for more Former Ohio State assistants doing offensively." scoring and rebounding. who might be considered include Indiana should be more of a Illinois and Michigan both Marshall 's George Chaump; power club than the one at went have outstanding young talent Glen Mason of Kent State; Dave 30-4 last year. With Alford gone, Adolph, now with the Cleveland . the scoring load will switch to the but may both be stronger come tournament time than at the Browns: and Mark Duffner of frontcourt with Garrett and beginning ·of the year. Holy Cross, a pari time assistant Calloway. Smart should give the Illinois loses top scorer Ken under Hayes ·in the mid 1970s. Hoosiers enough firepower from Norman bul welcomes transfer . Kenny Battle from Northern Dlinols.. • " People are asl<tng me to com pare him to Michael Jordan, : which is a little silly," said Illlni coac h Lou Henson . "He nePds to sharpen his defense and ball • handling but he could be a real ·• ·' player for us ." •• Michlgancameofftwos traight : ·;: Big Ten title seasons last year · ~ with 20 wins In a rebuilding year . • The Wolverines may hav e the league's premiere player in guard Gary Grant and an out· standing recruiting class. ··we are counting on our ~ veterans to give our · newer players time. If we get that. we'll be OK," said Michigan coach Bill Frieder . Rumeal Robinson and Terry. . Mills, forced to sit out last year, • could develop as to two top top players in the league by season's end. · Ohio State also made the. tourney last year bu t loses th~· . league's top scorer in Dennis · Hopson. The Buckeyes have their other four starters returning under second-year coach Gary Williams. Wisconsin won 14 games last ypar and could challenge for_ • seventh. Michigan State won ·::: only 11 last year and also i~ : · : rebuilding. Carlton Valentine, • • who averaged 11 polntslastyear: :. : is MSU 's top returning scorer . • : .;: Both Northwestern and Minne- : :• sota, which starts the year with a • 16-game losing streak, won only two games each in the league last: year. Dawson topNL player Ainge fills in for injured Larry Bird; nets 33 in Celts win By United Press International With Larry Bird limping and unable to play on two sore ankles, Danny · Ainge filled the void for the Boston Celtics Wednesday night. Ainge scored a game·high 33 points, including six :!·pointers, to, help the Celtics to a 111 ·109 double-overtime victory over the New York Knicks. Bird, suffer· lng from mild tendinitis in both ankles, 1\'ent through pre·game warm-ups but sat out th.e game. The marathon ended with no time left! in the second overtime a~ Darren Daye, who replaced Bird in the starting lineup, tipped In' Dennis Johnson's missed sbot.. The Celtics played poorly in the first hal!, going 0 for 19 from the field in the second quarter. It got so bad that Bird deserted the Boston Garden at halftime. ;"He joined the stampede and left," Celtics Coach K.C . Jones said.·· Ainge took over after inlermis· sion and his long-ra nge shooting helped the Celtlcs overcome a 28-point deficit. :"Danny Ainge is the definltion of clutch," New York Coach Rick Pltino said. "His 3· pointers took Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1987 Factory Offi.cial Cadillac Sedan Deville White with blue leather. LOADED. NEW •25,000 . $1 8 9 8 8 NOW 1 JIM COBB CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC 308 EAST MAIN 614-992-6614 CHICAGO (UPI) - Chicago Cubs outfielder Andre Dawson had the best of seasons lor the worst of teams. Dawson slugg~d 49 home runs and drove In 137 runs, both major-league highs. in his. first season with the Cubs. His performance earned him his first National League Most Valuable Player awa-rd after two previous secorid·place finishes. Dawson, 33, won the award despite the Cubs' sixth-place finish in the NL East. He is the first MVP from a last -place team since the award was first pres · en ted In 1931. "This will be a moment that will be cherished, despite a prett y dismal season by the · ballclub, .. Dawson said Wednes· · day after the announcement of the ·voting by the Baseball · Writers' Association of America. "It was well worth the walt.'' Dawson joined the Cubs this year as a free agent after 10 years with the Montreal Expos. He accepted a drastic pay cut because he wanted to play mostly day baseball on a grass field. His career statistics reflected better performance In day games and his ailing .knees ached less on · grass . "I was Ln an entirely new frame of mind," Dawson said of · his performance In Chicago. · :'ThIs Is a new home for me. I don't lhlnk I would have enjoyed playing as . much anywhere else. The grass played a big part.! was healthy all sea.s on." Dawson r eceived 11 first-place votes and 269 points from 24 voting members of the BBWAA, two from each NL city. St. Louis shortstop Ozzle Smith was se· cond with nine flrst·P.lace votes ' · and 193 points. Cardinals first bl!seman Jack Clark, who missed much of the second half of th e season because of Injuries; finished third, lol· lowed by Montreal third base· man Tim Wallach and San Francisco first baseman Will Clark . Jack Clark received three first-place mentions and Wallach gar'n ered one. Dawson and the two Clarks were the only players named on all 24 ballots. Rounding out the top 10 vote· getters were New York out: fielder Darryl Strawberry. Mont· real outfielder Tim Raines, San Diego ()Utfielder Tony Gwynn, Cincinnati outfielder Eric Davis and New York third baseman Howard Johnson. Dawson twice before finished second in the MVP voting, in 1981 to Philadelphia third baseman Mike Schmidt and in 1983 to Atlanta outfielder Dale Murphy. "When I had speeches pre· pared I finished runner-up," D(!wson said. Dawson's previous best year was 1983, when he hit 32 homers and drove in 113 runs. Hi s statistics slipped over the next three years and he hit just 20 homers and drove in 78 runs in 1§86. POMEROY' · ' . In th e strike-shortened season of 1981, Dawson hll .302 with 24 home runs and 64 RBI. ·This s'ijson; Dawson shared Con(inued on page 6 Giant Sure Start Batteries 77e ql. sale price _ 2Qt ql_. mfr's rebate Wllh 2988 3588 3!J88 40-Month Warranty of 12 Prestolite Baueries 54 88 50-Month Warranty 10W30 Motor Oil 10W40 or 5W30 Motor Oil Limit12 Limit 12 · 60·Month l I 72-Month Warranty I #PCEN-650 T2ntu THERE'S ~0 Always replace thermostat when you reptaca water pump. It could save time TO OUR SELECTION lnd Gutnout ~~~ Carburetor and Fuel Injection Cleaner, 12-oz. Improves fuel economy, cleans PVC valves, inlake valves and parts. #7518. From Sylvania Incandescent Zerex Antifreeze Gumout Diesel Fuel System Cleaner, 12-oz. Bars Leak, sv. oz. Seals leaks , inhibits rust and corrosio-n in cooling system . #R·6. From Helps minimize residue and 25 deposils that acCumulate in diesel tuel systems. #7618. From • Robertshaw Heater Control Valves 1-year warranty. Everyday Low Price New G&O Radiators Water Pumps 1-year warranty. Price w1th Blower Motors 1-year warranty. Price good with exchange. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours: 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 p,m. Saturday and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday. Sati; pnc~s rn effect Nov. 191hrough Nov. 25. 1987. warranty. with e)lchange. Heater Cores 1-year warranty. Rex Radiator 209 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS. �• Thursday, November 19, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Canadiens end Islanders-five game wip streak;' Blues win .-. 4> . . t • · • • By United Press International The last four years, the only fruits the New York Islanders have reaped from their efforts at the Forum in Montreal have been rotten. Stephane Richer scored two goals Wednesday night to power the Can;ldiens to a 5-2 victory over the Islanders, snapping . New York's five-game winning streak and keeping New York winless at the Forum since Oct. 6, 1983. "We have a good club but we Jack rna turlty," Islanders Coach Terry Simpson said. "We have been able to keep pace with the rest of the teams but maybe Montreal is just that much better than the rest of the league tlils year. "Tonight I guess it was a case of mixing apples with oranges. Some of our younger players-just didn't react the way they should." The game was a battle between pike the two top teams in the NHL, Blues 6, Maple Leafs 3 who both entered the contest with At Toronto, Mark Hunter ·27 points. The victory helped the scored twice and Doug Gilmour Canadiens improve to 7-1-4 in added a goal and two assists to their lasJ 12 games. pace St. Louis. The Blues broke a "I am feeling a lot more 3·3, third-period tie with three comfortable this season," said unanswered goals. Rob Whistle the 21-year-old Richer, who last scored the game-winner. year fell into disfavor with Devils 4, Flyers 3 Montreal Coach Jean Perron and At East Rutherford, N.J., Pat w~s sent to the minors in the Verbeek scored a IX;lwer-play mtddle of ,lhe season. goal with 2:56 remalmng to lift "This year Jean has confl- New Jersey. Claude Loiselle, dence in me and I think It Is Jack O'Callahan and Kirk Muller beginning to show In the way that also scored for the Devils, who I play." pulled within three points of the Montreal defenseman Larry first -place Islan~e(s In the Robinson, who suffered a broken . Patrick Division. leg In August while playing polo, , - - - - - - - - - - - played for the first time this season. In other games, -St. Louis downed Toronto 6-3, New Jersey edged Philadelphia 4-3; Hartford crushed Buffalo 9-1, Chicago dumped Minnesota 5-2, Boston nipped Winnipeg 4-3 and Edmonton toppled Quebec"4-1. f. +< Giants' Rosen top exc.utive. BLOCKS VIEW - The Philadelphia Flyers' Dave Poulin (23) blocks the view of New Jersey Devil goalie Alain Chevrier as the Flyers' Derrick Smith puts the puck between the legs of Chevrier for a goal In the first period of Wednesday night's . action at Byrne Arena In East Rutherford, N.J. I . (UPI) Lockbaum makes TV debut By CHARLIE McCARTHY UPI Sp0 rts Writer Gordie Lockbaum, the Heis· ·. man Trophy contender from Holy. Cross, makes his debut on national television Thursday night. Next year's voters get a sneak preview of another Dawson .... Continued from page 5 the major-league lead in lwmers with Oakland rookie Mark McGwire . The -49 homers were the most hit in the majors since George Foster clouted 52 with Cincinnati in 1977. Smith added increased hitting assists. But despite the numbers, Lockbaum might have to share the candidate. team's Most Valuable Player Holy Cross, 10-0, concludes its . honor with quarterback Jeff season Thursday night at Vlllan- Wiley. The two have fueled an ova, 6-3. As theiop-rated Division offense that has outscored oppo1-AA team , the Crusaders have nents 472-104. no bowl to look forward too- just Wiley , a 5-foot-10, I75-pound Thursday's game IESPN, 8 p.m. junior from Celina, Ohio, leads' EST.) the nation In passing efficiency, Lockbaum is part of a vanish- having completed 236 of 355 ing breed, a two-way player who passes for 3,296 yards, 32 touchplays wide receiver and corner- downs and 15 interceptions. He back. Last year, he finished fifth tossed 7 TD passes against in the Reisman balloting. This Lehigh Sept. 26 and threw for 438 season, he has 1, 782 all-purpose . yards against Massachusetts yards plus 11 tackles and 5 Oct. 31. SAN FRANCISCO !UP!)- AI Rosen, whose delicate trading touch catapulted the San Francisco Giants to their first Nationa! League West title In 16 years, Wednesday was named major-league baseball's Executive of the Year by United Press International. Rosen received 15 of the 20 votes cast by UPI's panel of baseball correspondents' to cap· ture the award for the first time. Minnesota General Manager Andy MacPhail and Detroit General Manager Blll LaJoie each received 2 voles and Toronto's Pat Gillick 1. , "It's very flattering," said Rosen, the team's president and generallmanager. "It's outstand• ing to be recognized, but a general manager is only as good as the people he has with him. I'm fortunate to have a group of excellentbaseballpeopletowork with." When Rosen joined the Giants the club was recovering from. its first 100-loss season. In just two years, Rosen and Manager Roger Cr'lig transformed the Giants Into a club that came within one game of winning the National League pennant. "We've come a long way in a hurry," Rosen said . "But ·we're really just beginning. I feel real satisfaction with our success this season, but I can'i wait for spring training to begin. I shouldn't say that, I'm nearly 64 and it seems like I'm wishing my llfe away." The Giants struggled at the beginning of the season because of injuries to Robby Thompson, Candy Maldonado, Jose Uribe, Chris Brown and Jefferey Leonard. At the halfway mark, the Giants were 39-40 and Rosen had seen enough. He traded Brown. Mark Davis, Keith Comstock and Mark Grant to San Diego for pitchers Dave Dravecky and Craig Lefferts and third baseman Kevin Mitchell. Within a month, Rosen would also get reliever Don Robinson and star· ter Rick 'Reuschel from Pittsburgh. "I think we were fortunate to make the trades we did this year," Rosen said. "San Diego got off to a horrible start and knowing Jack McKeon, I knew he would make some changes. Also knowing Syd (Thrift, the Pittsburgh General Manager), I knew he was going to' do something. It proved to be a perfect fit for both teams." 1980 VOLKSWAGEN PICK-UP Stock i 771811 doors. kDIII wr..1 drive. 4 cyl.. 4 speed trans., :\tand. tmns.. 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"I re_aily hadn 't given it much thought. r ' can't be disappointed. Baseball has always been an offenseoriented game." .$ 1985 HONDA CIVIC Stock It 72561. 4 doors. !8fan. rront saooo~ 1987 FORD TEMPO Slock! 11530. 4 dOOrS, hard lop, front wheEl d'..,, 4 cyl. a•r corid.. auto. tran'-. PS, Pa ll)Wef mirrors. ~It wheet. PMIFM radii. radial lin~. bucke: !Eats. rear w1nOOw defog. SAl£ PRICE · .· .,~8000. radio. radial tres. bucket SJ:!ats. .s8ooo. 1985 FORD LTD Stock It n381, 4 dooo. hard top, 6 eyl . ar oond_, auto. trans.. PS. PR radial ti'es. .....,~e walls. SAl! PRIC! $6800. SAVE ON DEMO'S !Stock No. Was Now nn 1987 TOPAZ .......................$10,986.... s9450oo 7474 1987 TEMPO ...................... 11,656..... 10,25000 7400 1987 TOPAZ ....................... 11,543..... 10,15000 7413 1987 RANGER 4X4 .............. 13,538.... 11,99000 7441 1987. RANGER 4X4 .............. 12,153. ... 10,65000 n99 1987 COUGAR XR-7 ............ .17,961. ... 15.45000 8317 1988 RANGER 4X2 .............. 10.689........ 9850 00 8318 1988 RANGER 4X4 STX ........ 15,156..... 13,65000 8349 1988 F-150 4X2 ................. .16,450 ..... 13,99000 7559 1987 AER_ OSTAR ................. 17,438.... 15,57500 During Our Big Pre-Holiday Sale! �Th~da~Nov~ber19, 1987 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .-----Local news----. · Arkansas has snow; rain falls on Gulf Coast EMS receives four calls r Meigs County Emergency-Medical Services reports four calls Wednesday; Syracuse Fire Department at 8: 04 .a.m. to Minersville Hill where a small (ire rekindled: Middleport at 8:35 a, iiL_lo.R ~Ilroa d St . for Lewis Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:15 a.m. to Pearl St. fo r Clara Riley who was treated but not transported; Rutland at 5: 06p.m . .to Swick Road for Edna Swick to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Pomeroy village fund total released - All Pomeroy Village funds a s of October 31 totaled $191-,923.84, Village Clerk-Treasurer Jane Walton reports. Receipts, disbursements and the end of the month balance, respectively, in each of the funds making up the total Include: general, $21,160.40, $22,723.66, $36,697.33; safety. $200, $480.44, · $8,395.17; street, $10,999.92, $26,146.29, $14,557.98: state highway, $249.09, no dlsb rsements ,' $810.03; !Ire, $843.71, $1,307.10, $382.89; cemetery, $511.90, $1,688.82. $-2,571.46; ter, $23,380.85, $22,885.65, $74,12 . ; sewer, $8,440.94, $14,034.64, $5,109.93; guaranty meter, $~25 , $624.25, $13,110.87: utility, no receipts, $2,677.20, $23,357.02; sale or building, $382.45, $382.45 , $.19; perpetual care, no receipts . no disbursement s, $4,869 .77; cemetery endowment. no receip ts, no d is bu rsements, $17 ,825.16; police pensio n, no receipts, no disbursements , $'1,535.23; build ing fund. $117.55 , no disbursements, $1,436.75; recreation, $35, no di sbursements, $1,436.75: permis sive tax, $666.&1, $830.05 , $3,215.49; bond retirement. no rec eipts. no dis bursements, $10,375 .21; fire truck, no receipts, no disbursements, $23,690.63: West Ma in St., no receipts, no disbursements , $500. Receipts for the month tota led $67, 15~.64 while disbursements amounted to $93,780.55. Rubbish.. , _c_o_n_u_nu_e_d_f_ro_m_:p_a:.ge_l_ _ _ _ _ __ PR1 ONLY! ltii8ER 21 AL ·147 -ounce PREVIOUSLY MARKED DOWN CLOTHING I·TEMS. peared to have spread very quickly and engulfed the people In the vicinity," Pollee Superintendent David Fitzsimmon~ said. The heat became intense and black, su!focatlng and blinding smoke sent scores of panicking commuters dashing through the ma ze of tunnels and passageways . "! just grabbed my girlfriend and ran," said survivor Ron Healy , 20, of London. "It seemed like we were running for ages . We managed to get on a train. It was only when we sat down that we both started shaking." Five people survived by running into a nearby toilet and closing the door against the Intense heat. Kennedy said. Most of those who died were believed to have suffered from the heat and smoke Inhalation rather than burns. ''With fires underground, especially where they are enclosed by concrete, there Is a tremendous buildup of heat, which Is retained," Kennedy said. About 150 firefighters . wearing breathing apparatus, descended Into the network of subway platforms serving five "Underground" lines to fight the blaze, which took more than two hours to control. Many of the hundreds of people who saw the fire were traveling on trains that passed through the station without stopping. "As the train pulled Into the station It hit a cloud of smoke. I could hear people screaming and running In every direction In the station. T.he train carried on and did not stop, " said Leroy Bigby, 23, who got off at the next station and walked back to King's Cross. " ! could see smoke billowing Announcements Singing Special singing by the VIctory Singers and Ru ssell Spencer will be featured Sunday evening, 7 p.m .. at Chester Church of God. C.E. ® & ITT® outdoor security Lights . All Mugs 6 Plan hymn sing A hymn sing will be held at the Fellowship Church in Racine at 7 p.m . Saturday. Singers will be Russell Spencer's Victory_ Quartet. Pastor Charles Bush Invites. the public. ounce Bright Eyes cat save big and add safety All McCulloch Chain saws Rugged, dependable chain saws from a name M&M's Plain or 'All ·shelf & Contact Paper Plan dance The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will have a dance Saturday night at the Senior Citizens Ce nter In Pome· rov from B to 11 p.m . Homer Magnet of Minford will be caller and all western square dancers_ are Invited to attend. Square dance slated A public sq uare dar\ce will be held Friday from 8 to 11 p.m . a t the Long Bottom Community Building . Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a;m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl All Wood Shelving Folding & Bed Brackets Choose from a. selection of oak and Walnut finished shelving in an assortment ·of sizes Available in · our · Hard· . . ·Portable. compact ' folding bed with foam mattress rolls easily on casters. Easv to store. I All Ball Gloves Select a quality baseball or softball glove from our entire in -stock ChOose from brand • ounce Tip Top Kitchen Klenzer 14 Electric Boat Motors Receive tremendous savings and great value when you select· a quality electric boat motor from Shake· speare or Minnkota All Closet storage Boxes use .'' Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher expressed her condolences to the families or the dead, saying, "I'm absolutely horrified by this dreadful fire." London Underground Chairman Sir Keith Bright, who described the fire as "horrific," said the transit system had been in the process of converting all its wooden escalators to aluminum. Paul Medland, who escaped safely, was In the subway station when the blaze erupted and said hundreds of passengers fought their way in a stampede from the smoke. " It was chaos," he said. "People were panicking and just running everywhere and tread· lng on each other. It was awfuL " King's Cross subway station Is the largest In London, with five of the city's "tube" lines IntersectIng under a sprawling British Rail train station that Is one of London's major .rail depots servIng points north . The blaze was the worst "Underground" tragedy since 43 people were killed Feb. 28, 1975, when a London subway train slammed Into the end of a tunnel. Lottery numbers · CLEVELAND I UP!) - Wednesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 679. Ticket sa les totaled $1,290,195.50. with a payoff due of $3,953,688.50. PICK-4 0321. PlCK-4 ticket sales totaled $211,515, with a payoff due of $95,199. PlCK-4 $1 straigh t bet pays $3,744. PlCK·4 $1 box bet pays '$156. Super Lotto 4. 7, 13, 20, 32 and 39. Gulf Coast, whil€' snow was . and Louisiana. in Texas around the Rio Grandl' Va lley and across Florida . expected across- no rthern Idaho and parts or Montana and Nort h Dakota; th rough the upper Mls- Ra in and snow showers were repor ted in Arkansas, a nd forecast acro~s much o! lower temperatures dipped below ' Michigan, western New York freezing over the Rockies and th e s t ate a nd northwest norther n Pla ins and fell near Pennsylvani a. zero In Colorado. Pre -da wn temperatures A ba nd of early-morning show- dropped to be tow freezing today ers extended today from nor- across much or the Rocky Moun· theastern Texas, across Okla- talns and northern Plains and homa and into Arkansas. where parts or the middle Mississippi light snow was reported at higher and lower Ohio valleys. Readings SO e leva tions. National Weather in the teens were reported over Serv ice forecast er Hugh parts of Colorado, Wyoming and Crowther said . Nebra ska. The merc ury at Rain and scattered showers Craig, Colo., early today droppeq were reported over southern to 8 degrees. oortions of Alabama, Mississippi Readings In tne 30s were I Emma Jean Daljo, 79, Largo, Fla ., former resident of poth Pomeroy and Middleport, died Mel"gs board Wednesday evening al the Lake Seminole Hospital In Florida. Arrangements are being made by the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funera l Home In Middleport. ... __ effective In February of 1988, cos ts of one phase of the insurance will increase 75 percent. This, he said, will Increase the family plan paid by the district from the $202.29 a month figure for the family plan to $294 .ffi per month. The Meigs Local Board Is required to walt 10 days before __ (Continued from Paget) __;_____::__: naming a rep)acement to the board, _created Tuesday night by the resignation of Pomeroy Businessman Larry Powell, whose term of office expires on Dec. 31, this year. If a replacement Is not named within a 30 day time span, then the Meigs Cou nty Board of Education names a replace!llent to fill the vaca ncy. ' One person has super lotto ticket CLEVELAND (UP!) - One ticket was sold for Ohio's Super Lotto d1:awtng Wednesday night that matched the six winning numbers, making the holder eligible to claim the $6 million jackpot. The identity of the ticketholder will be announced after the winning ticket Is validated at a regional lottery office. a lottery commission spokesman said to day. The winning numbers were 4, 7, 13, 20, 32 and 39. The jackpot winner will receive the winnings in 20 annual pre-tax payments of$300,000, the Correction An accident report published in the Wednesday edition of The Dally Sentlene"! was In error, the Ohio State Patrol reports. According to the corrected report, an auto driven by Mona P. Knapp, 40, Pomeroy, was traveling north on County Road 261n SalisburyTownshipand was struck by a vehicle driven by Floyd K. Rupe, 25, Rutland. The Patrol said that Rupe, traveling west on county Road 25. failed to yield the right of· way. Rupe was cited on a charge of falling to yield the right of way . NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FOREcAST TO 7 AM EST 11-2o-&7 ~ I Area deaths Emma Dabo sisslppi Valley and Into the northern Great Lakes sta tes , Crowther sa id. spokesman said. In addition to the top prize winner.131 players picked five of the numbers to win $1,000 each . Also, 6,899 players chose four of the numbers to win $79 apiece. Ticket sales for the midweek drawing totaled $4,738,062, while the total prize payout was $6,676,021. The estimated jackpot for Saturday's drawing Is $3 million. f;•. :lsNOW -RAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: " Warm "Cold . . Static . . . Occluded Map snows mirimum tempe~tures . At ie~ SO% ot ltr'f shaded atea is,,...,...,.., to receive ;:tteefpitalion incliealed WEATHER MAP - Rain showers will' be scattered along the Gulf of Mexico Coast Into the southern Atlantic Coast states and Florida. Showers will be most numerous across the Florida Panhandle and northern third of the state. Rain and snow showers will be scattered across much of lower Michigan and western New York state Into northwest Pennsylvania. Snow showers will be scattered across eastern Minnesota and northern Wisconsin early In the day. Snow showers will be likely throughout upper , Michigan. The rest of the nation will have mostly sunny or partly cloudy skies. High temperatures will be In the 40s and 50s across much of the nation. - - - - - -.......-Weather-----Ohio Extended Forecast South Central Ohio Saturday through Monday Increasing cloudiness this afFair Saturday and Monday, ternoon, with highs near 50. with a chance of showers mainly Variable cloudiness to night, with in the northern part of the state a low between 25 and 30. Partly on Su"nday. Highs will range from cloudy Friday, with highs In the · the upper 20s to the 30s Saturday · mid 30s. and mostly In the 40s Sunday and The probability of precipita- Monday . Overnight !ows wlll tion is near zero through Friday. range from the mid teens to the Winds will be from the southw- mid 20s early Saturday and from est at 15 to 25 mph this afternoon the mid 20s to the mid 30s Sunday and from the west at 10 to 20 mph and Monday mornings. · tonight. What are you in the mcirket for? Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions - TImothy Baker, Middleport : Jack Braley Sr., Reedsville: Edna Swick, Rutland. Wednesday Disc harges -.· Linda Hawley, Shirley Frazier, Burwell McK inney. MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:00 Registtr 5 ·8 For FREE Turkeys SALE PRICES. GOOD .THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ~ Stocks ' out of the tunnels," Bigby said. "! came across firemen desper ately trying to revive a man . His face was all blackened. They tried three times -but It wa s no By L'nlted Press International · Scattered rain showers were reported early today along the Am Electric Power ........ ...... 26 AT&T ... ......... .... .. . .. .... ........ 29\i. Ashland 011 .......... : ..... ...... .. :52 Bob Evans ....... .. .... .......... ... 15 ~ Charming Shoppes .. ...... .. .. .. 13\1. City Holding Co .. ................. 34 Federal Mogui .. ........... .. .... .32V. Goodyear T&R ........ ,......... .4911. Heck's Inc ........................... 2'1. Key Centurion ..................... 36 Lands' End ....... ...... ....... .. ... 14~ Llmlted' Inc........................ 19 ~ M\IItlmedla Int ............... ..... 46 Rax Restaurants .................. 3~ Robbins & Myers .... .... ..... .. .. 7~ Shoney's Inc....................... 20ji Wendy's Inti. .... ................... 5~ Worthington Ind .................. 16% BLANKET SLEEPERS SIZES 6-Mo. to 3 Yrs. MEN'S POPULAR FLEECE SHIRTS Silos S, M, Xl ~ Blue, Grey, White, Burgondy DEVON & CRICKET LANE 1 UP TO . /2 OFF When it comes to a buying decision for automobiles more than 92% of OhioanS use daily newspapert'. * LADIES WRANGLER BLOUSEs· Sizes S, M, L $988 · WRANGLER INSULATED-Olive & Navy 3 588 COVERALLS •••••••••• ~.~,.~,.~~!~·.~!~ ...... WRANGlER INSUL1ED-Z~p Leg $4188 CAMO. COVERALLS.................... . Corne In Friday Night, S to 8 p.rn., and Register for a FREE Turkey. Just In Time For Thankagi•ing. . . The Daily Sentinel We Deliver For Subscription or Advertising Information Call 992-2156 ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT • When qu estio ned if they had read a daily or Sunday newspaper in th e fJJ St week 92% of tho se who had purchased an automobile within the past 2 years said "Yes" ' . Source: Markei Opinion Research ~=====~========~ -. . ' ., �·. Page-10-The ,. ;Holiday workshop set ~.Monday in Pomeroy ~ · A holiday happening tradi - tional with the Meigs County Exte_nslon Service, this year called" 'Home for the Holidays" , will take place Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. · Open to the public the program will feature Ideas for holiday cele,ratlons, gift giving and .:'- [amlly actlviles. Speakers will include Becky • : Culbertson, Gallia CountyExten.• slon Agent, Home Economics, ~ Ann Lambert of the Fabric Shop, .• Peggy Crane of Bulk Foods ·• Store. and Cindl Oliveri, Meigs :; County Extension Agent. :· Among the spesial activities to ( be included will be a candy '·.• making demonstration, fabric ~ gift Ideas, family traditions , '• welcome wreaths and entertain· • ing ideas. Following the program there will be a dessert potluck and each person attending is asked to take . • a favorite dessert and serving ~ utensil. Cost is $2 to cover door ~ prizes, room renta l and supplies. .. • "Microwave Magic for the Holidays". a demonstral;!on on quick and easy Ideas for family meals. entertaining and gift giving during the·holid ay season, has been scheduled by the extension agent for Dec. 1, 7 to 9 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry H'eights. Mrs . Oliveri wlll be joined by Betty Reese, Athens County Extension Agent and the two will share te~hnlques for making quick and easy appetizers, main dishes, and desserts and sweet trea ts in the. microwave oven. Cost for the class is $3. A tas ting session will follow the prese ntation . Residents are asked to register for the class at the Meigs County Extension Office. This week three " make-it, take-It" holiday workshops were held at the extension office. Scented Qrnaments, angel repli· cas, miniature wreathes, and scandia wheat free form designs were created by each of those enrolled. _;.....__Poet's corner--- ., We know that he was born down In And wllh his parents wPnt to Nazareth. to grow up theft' wl1 h them ·~ then he was oft times called the Man of ~ •• GalliJE"E.' but the one most rPmembffed ., place called Calvary . ·~ •. •. ~ \ • ·:: \ . wa~ a H was !here he proved his fr iendship with a love that k.n~· no oounds while on cross sus· pended. and on hls braw a tho rny crown Ye1 In hi s heart th ere was no mali ce hang1ng then• b(>lween two thel.ves pra yln~ to his Heavt>nly fat her to fo rgive his enerni£>S. " His Name Is Jesus' ' He said that · he-'d forgive our sins and ~~ bl ock them from all vi N.'. .. And lik e anN· born baby we could sta rt '- our lives a new " It was lor this vrl'y reason he died upon '· thP Cross, But · :: praises be to him nbovr. t'w as our gai n and not our iO!lS 'oo; did atone. and soon he-'s co m ing Dack again to claim us for his own. He said if I be lifted up, I'll brln~ all men to me. Oh nel ghOO r do not turn away from such a dest iny . Th e joy of k nowin g one day with him we can asc end to dwell wlth hi m foreveT with this very special friend "His Name Is Je-sus" Thursday, November 19, 1987 · . Page- 11 ( - THE BOOT YOU'll BEG TO WEAR r Keblers attend taX convention recently , Whenloo!W90r bolo:s this goc.o. feels this greer. and IJ/Ye5 evervthrng in your closet p wi"'Oie new rtle rrs no W'Ofldet vou'd beg to g9t It oo yoor leg Get togen'IEif wun QOOd leotnet rr\ Blad or Palommo htritagt hOU$t •• ' with values rnw , SHOE PLACE Harrisonville happenings CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP - Holiday workshops were held by Cindy Oliveri, Mei~:S County Extension Service, this week, the first of three·special Christmas programs to be held by that agency. Here Vickie Fink and Carolyn Nicholson work on their angel replicas, one of three projects completed during the day. 1 will you m y peacE' Though you don' t -understand You're an heir of salva1io n By my nail scared hand 1 bequeat h you goOO health By my st ripes you are hE'al ed To all of my children ProsperUy I've willed "TilE NEW TESTAAIENT" This Is th£> last wUJ and testament of Chrl.st the Lord My beloved broth ers an d sisters I bequeath you all m y love T have ascen ded t o m y Fat her up above · I will you Jifp fo rever more abundant ly Any man wh<l comes t o mris 1ruly fre t:> Is Holy and tru e Jts the word of my Father His will I m us1 do I am the New Tes1a m e-n t .Jesus Christ, Lord and Kin g The word <lf life I did humbly bring For all that bellevP th<:~t 1'm God's onl y Son ForE'ver and evl'r . His ba11 1~ are won I will them vlc1 ory ov('r death In 1he grave It' s m )' F ather' s power For the life that I gav<' I givl' you fo rgiveness of all you r sins T o you I bequeath My everl asting Commandm ents of Ten PIE'aSC' take> my Testa ment I Christ madE' for you .. Keep 11 m y childre n For Its worQs or e t r ue Barbara E . James J bequeath you the will power 1o ta cf:' each neW .day Forget not my beneflts Please don' t forget to pray "SEE \\'HAT GOD'S DONE"' H ave .v ou eyer seen a rainbow As It fleptJnglv spans 1he sky .. It f ('lll [nds u s"Clf Cod's prQmlse He' ll come back God does not lie .. . TOYS FOR TOTS - Meigs County Grange Women traditionally make and present toys to Vetera"s Memorial Hospital to be given to hospitalized children. This year, tenth for the project sponsored by the Fairfield Processing .Company and the National Grange, 43 toys were give" to the hospital. Here Rhonda Dailey, R. N. , director of nursing, accepts a toy from Weslina When I se-c a buucrfly !hats pl aying In th e bf(l("le. 1 know that Gqd Is wa1chlng us .. And alllhE'Se- things hf' sN>s The birds they sin !'! their swl'el. sweet song.. So sof1 Jy In our C'ar We llstPn .. Oh so s il ently .. Their m elody to hear.. Tlrl• prla lru:iluh• all .,.,cud optltnU full-,·· & custom fr•lwml (txrtpl dillm<JIIIIs lit ThC' trf't'S so tall Sleep m ountains hl,l:lh and gr{'('n, grE'en grass bt'low .. God SC'nds 1he sunshlnC' ond th e ra in To mak e our g-ardens gr ow.. OH"' GI"M'd Ur.tl Novwmblf 30. tl87 pre-natal program. Hosteses will THURSDAY REEDSVILLE - Riverview be Linda Broderick and Becky Garden Clu b will hold a Christ- Broderick. mas Workshop at 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Thursday at the Reedsville GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Ch urch of Christ. Members are to t,ake gifts for the Athens Mental · Flame Fellowship Chapter will Meet Friday, 6:30p.m. , at Dale's Health Center. Smorgas bord. Speaker will be POMEROY - The Middleport Bob Shackleford from Delaware, Child Co nservation League will Ohio. meet Thursday at the home or SYRACUSE - A revival is Peggy Harris, 7:30 p.l'l). Hele n underway through Sunday at Blackston will have devotions Syracuse Church of the Nazaand the traveling prize. rene. Evangelist is Rev. Ron Members are to take baby items Roth. Services begin at 7 p.m. which will be used in a county ORDERS MUST BE PLACED BY NOV. 27, 1987 FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Th e li111e frog sits qui vering <I! 1h(' Nlgl' of an ol d farm pond .. Look on that hil l o'rr yondrr You may s('(' a litt le fawn .. There arc> m a ny, many wond ers God has made hert' In our land .. Whar a wond£'rful, wonderful God HP is That Holds us in His Hand. ers E. MAIN. POMEROY Barbara Jam t:'S Crabtree of Columbia Grange, chairman of the project. Other grange representatives, pictured left to right , are Sarah Cullums, Hemlock, Barbara Fry, Rock Springs, Emma Adams and Mary Virginia Easterday, Racine; Ruby Lam· bert and Bernice MldkHI, Star. Children pictured are Chelsia Pratt, Eric and Chelsea Montgomeroy. Community calendar OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY R. JOHNS, God's fl owprs In bl oom are benu1ifu l.. ThC'H'. OdflrS arp SO Swf"let and h<~ VP you f'ver notlcC'd It His flpld's ol soft strewn whl'al Alfred community .notes ,,' Sunday School attendance November 1 was 22; church attend· ance, 21. On November 8 Sunday School attendance was 23; church attendance, 20. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz visited Katie Swartz at Kimes Rest Home, Athens. On November 10 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weber and Nellie Parker completed the JOeweek Old Testa · men! Bible Study held at Tuppers Plains UMC under the leaders hip of Rev. Don Archer. Erica Lamb. stud ent at Ohio University. visited her aunt and famil y, Mr. and Mrs . Sammie Brown, Aaron a nd Alex, No· vember 7 and 8. She also visited her. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer, and ot)ler rela· tives in the area. Jusy Avis was hostess at a Home Interior Gift party at her hom e November 6. Pat Marks from Belpre was the demonstra· tor . PrPsent were Susan Pullins, Tina Spencer, Martha Poole, Mary Lou Spencer, and Nellie Parker. Dorothy Robinson returned Revival underway Revival service will be held Friday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Evangelist Herbert Inscoe will be the eva ngelist and music will be by the United Gospel Si ngers. The public is invit.e d. home from University Hospit al on November 6. She is making a satisfactory recovery. Sandee Wright and Jane Reeves presented an open housE' of Runin' Brier Crafts at Sandee's home on November 7 and 8. A large crowd attended and viewed the many beautiful crafts. Lester Keaton received word !hat his sister is in the hospital at Marietta; Mrs. Keaton' s sister is in a Cleveland hospital. . nightly through Saturday. Sun· day services will be at 10: 30 a.m. and 6 p.m. POMEROY - Revival servi· ces will be conducted Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizen Center In Pomeroy. Evangelist will be Herbert Inscoe and music will be by the United Gospel Singers. The public is invited. TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH CAPLETS Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl entertained the Lend-a-Hand Society at their home recently with sixteen members and guests attended. Nellie Lowe recently visited her sons and daughters -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowe, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Pa-t-Lowe, Akron. While there she attended a layette shower lor her 20th great-grandchild. M.r. and Mrs. Duane Stanley spent a week visiting relatives In Iowa. Mrs. Bessie Graham has re· turned from a three week vis it in South Carolina with her two daughters and her son and their families. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams had as guest,s three deer ·hunters !om Somerset, I<Y. One bagged an eight point deer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patterson had relatives from Indiana as gues Is over the weekend. Mrs. Faye Cotterill is in Florida visiting her parents and other relatives . ' Learning how to write out a check and prepare a receipt was a part of the activity of the Pomeroy girl scout troop meet · ing this week at the home of Ann Chapman. leader. The pledge and girl scout promise opened the meeting. Dues were collected and attend· ance taken. The scouts then looked at the leaves they had collected and· pressed at the last meeting. The leaves were Ironed between waxed paper, cut out and th en glued onto co ns.tructlon paper' before being put into an ldenttficalion bllOk on leaves. Also at the meeting the girls melted down chocolate, molded trlnto forms,let it harden and ate It for refreshments at the conclu· sion of the meeting. Group singing of "Day Is Done" and a frl end.shlp hand squeeze ~on­ eluded the meeting. • .. enttne We Wo,k Foi You Dsl/g..... You Csn Depend On If/ • ,,,. • ... $389 2 BOTTLES OF 50 WHITMAN'S MINIATURE CHOCOLATE SAMPLER 53C oz. NOW II/! lEG. 75< FROM OUR MACHINE FRESH NUTS BUY 4 OZ. GET 2 oz. FREE MGMDINNER MIDDLEPORT· - MGM Dis· . tr.tct. Boy Scouts of America, recognition dinner will be held on Tickets for the Beta Sigma Phi Dec. 3 at the new American Christmas buffet dinner and Legon Hall in Middleport. dance to be held on Dec. 5 at the Reservations are to be made Senior Citizens Center arc now on by Nov : 27 with Lisa Roush, 33178 sale and may be obtained from · . Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, officers of the four chapters. A 45769, or by calling 992-3486. All social hour from 7 to 8 p.m. will reservations of $6.50 must be be held preceding the dance with paid in advance. Mick Childs as disc jockey. The tickets are $8 for singles and $16 TICKETS for couples . The dance is being POMEROY - Ticketes for the hos ted by the 'Ohio Eta Phi Beta Sigma Phil Christmas Cha pter. buffet and dance are on sale from club officers and chapter members . The event will be Dec. 5, at the Senior Citizen Center in You'll be floating on a cloud.with Pomeroy. Social hour is 7 to 8 the buys you'll find in the p.m. Tickets are $8 for singles and $16 for couples. It will be dassifieds. hosted by Ohio Eta Phi C.hapte·r. Dance slated FOREVER KRYSTLE CONCENTRATED COLOGNE SPRAY $588 SJO.OO VAlUE ONlY CHRISTMAS COLORING AND. . STICKER BOOKS REG. 99' ONLY 69< HURRY! Place your .. -. ., ' • $339 .• • REG. SS.99 . JOVAN COLOGNES 9 NOW $2~ 3/s OZ. . ... FQR MEN advertising ·' • message 'n our REG. S4.50 •• • .. .. • .. ' ..... . PIERCED EARRINGS BUY· l PAIR GET 2 PAIRS OF EQUALOR LESS VALUE- FREE ristmas ' .. ..... CIGARETTES REG . & MINGS lOO's $995 CTN. $10 28 CTN. Plus FREE Scipto Disposable Lighter GIFT GUIDE EDITION Wednesday,· November 25th .• . • • · OFFER GOOD THRU 11 /23/ 87 .• SWISHER LOHSE COPY DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20th ' ·and ask for display advertising .. •". DELUXE HOLIDAY ASSORTMENT BY AMERICAN GREEnNGS NOW BOX 32 Call THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 •' .. ·. CHRISTMAS CARDS I· Scouts learn about money tlon .and . record keeping books can be obtained from the local office, Kebler noted. Karl and Mary Kebler. local gate how the far reaching tax H&R Block owner-managers, · changes of the Tax Re form Act of attended the annual H&R Block 1986 will · affec t them . In forma · Sat~.lllte Owners' co nvention held in Columbus last week . The convention was held for 260 franchise operations in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. Also attending were manage. men! training specialists, Thomas Zimmerman, regional di· rector and Clara L, Gustina, regional satellite franchise direr· tor. The directors hosted the convention which was developed to include the latest in tax changes as well as management topics and marketing strategies. Taxpayers are being encouraged to organize tax related materials early and to Invest!- . !l,. . .)' 'r:hls T esta ment I give you Mrs. Alpha L . Douglas " His Name is J£>sus" •. St>t hrlham •. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ou r transgressions • De-ar neighbor le-t me tnt.roduce a very • • spedal fr iend. ·~ Whom I have knoWn for marly ~ars and ... can highly rf>tO mm~d . ... You'll never find another so Joyal an d so •• dear. ;~ No matter what besets you, he will never J~ disappear for he> promised 10 be ultth us 10 1he'· world ' s en d so now I pre-sent t o you this very special ., frl~d ·~ I' His death. buria l and resurrection for "HIS NAME IS JESUS" '· I Thursday, November 19, 1987 Ohio ( Pharmacy .. .' •.~• Knnnuth M ~:C ~< 110ugh . R Pk Ch11rlf'S R11flc A Ph Ronalrl Hanin g. R Ph Mon thtu Sat 8 00 AM IO 9 P M Sunday 10:00 AM . 10 4:00PM PRESCfl.lPTIONS PH 992 2955 Friendly S111111C~ Po mfii OV, 01"1 E M11in Open N1ghts toll 9 ' .' • ' �Page- 12- The Sentinel Quirks Thursday, November 19. 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei - Page-13 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio > ' 0 lfl Business Services TO PUU AN AD Ull 992 -21 56; IIIONDAT fhru fi»U I A.M. lo .S P,M. ' I A.M. Until NOON SATW:DAY nouo SUNDAY "'I OfOOPI IDAOI 1& 00 >D•ol 0500 • - .:-~- U •100001 II.WOIIO. . . Cit 01DII OI Cit 1\I DII - ... lloiO'ITM >»110 - 1111111 1~ Y-~ ..... ,, _..,, ., .,..,,,, .. , ·~...-"'"' ••• ... ..,.....,.....,"" or•""'~ ......''.... ...... _"''""'"'' .. , c.....''",...•••> .... ............... ..... - · <......... ·.w .. _ ....... .. .......... . , ....... . ..'"'""' ...... '"'~ ,~ .••-c-. ,_ _. _ """ . .,.......... .... . __ ··--"·' "'. MI - Q.. _ ouuu ... c o~• MO~Ob . . •• 111110~1 ·~··· IHII . . OUfOOI• f~11M Y,~'I~ ouooo ....0[ . >"" ••"'... ••10•• .... ' Office, 111 VJ . Stroot, Pomerov. Ohio 45769. a~bsequent to publication of Insured / licensed CHESTER. OHIO ~SO pH qamt OYER 110 P£0PlE SbS pu qomt (o•~·-AII molurt•tl on Admonoe~n 2 Hard Cards fRH wit~ thit. od ond purrhme of mtMimum podo:oge. lrmtf 1 prr (\11;1Dmtr p!r 915-4141 992-2156 re51de~ add sales tax.) Send lrl: Reidel IIIII The Daily Sentinel 6UII Noohm llhd., WJa d11di: NY 11377. Prine Nlmt, AddltM, lip, Size, Pattern IUnber. Bingo senion. GINIIII CONTUUOIS References 1 1-3-ttn liL J<lOS ·CI hp. 'l/19/17 FACTORY CHOKES PUBLIC INVITED . ·-- 5 Help Wanted 10-IU7 SLUG SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER 1:00 P.M. AT THE KEN AMSBARY IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE 10 Hord Card Gomrs SEPTIC SYSTEMS & 8ACK HO E WORK Pflon1 Day or henintp (N y Evenings THURU PM-18 6•41 REPAIRS included . Cape has a coal look because of buttoned cuff detail. Each pattern $3.25 plus 75e postagelhand~ng . BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 BINGO •ROOM AOOITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING BE MODELING & (8·10). M (12·14), L (1 6-1 8) and XL (20-22) Per Pickup load Delivered EAGLES UUB - POMEROY, OH. I Oak, Cherry $J500 11 · 4 -1 mo . •HOME BUILDING 4011--Misses Sizes S Locust, 992-11873 Joe or Pouley Bowland 209 South 4th St. Middleport, Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" MARCUM . CONTRACTING : 11 FIREWOOD 25 Yrs. Exp . References Middleport thia notice. (111 18, 19, 20, 22. 23, 24. 26, 7tc 1012"1 mo. Happy Ads RACINE FIRE DEPT. Immediate opening for full time and part time R. N .'s to work in areas .of •Special Care •Emergency Room •Skilled Nursing Facility •Medical, Surgical Units Salary comparable with experience. Excellent Fringe Benefits Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10· 7·tfn ThingS arebuzzln' in the tPY GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO 10-9-lfn WE'RE STILL ALIVE! Gueiranteell the Same For '"'" FOR 81 FUlLER IRUSH PRODUCTS OR 10 BE A R!PRESfNTATIV! CALL SUSAN COLEMAN 742-2778 Dr SHIRLEY COLEMAN 742-2125 " /r ·., A Great Funi:l Raiser" L0/ 28/ 1 mo. RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re · core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil. and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc ' Howard L Writesel Sis! Lo~e. NEW- REPAIR Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 4· 22·17-tfn Plenty of Thanksgiving "SA~IN8S" PHONE 9n-9200 Gulf 1ervice SALE PRICES lOUT£ #124 IICINI, OHIO GOOD THIU MON, NOV. 23 Sell, Buy, Rent - Find ·and Give, Notice, Too! Your feast of b~rgains will be falling right in - iust call our classified department staffers if you need help. 4165: Misses Slzea S (8·10), M (12·14), L (16-18), XL (20·22). Easy-to-sew top and elasticized pants to mix .and match. Each pattern $3.25 plus 75e postage/handling. (NV residents add sales llllr.) SIIIIIID: NO UINCHIUS ST. LOUIS HI\WKI':N RIFLES Rudlr IIIII 24 CAN CASE The Daily Sentinel 50 Caliber Percussion ALL POP ~minglon. lot. '139.95 62-GIIIalllln lllwd., Woodlltll, NY 11377. Prtnt Nlllt, AddltM, ~. Sia, l'lttlm Number. $12.4 95 !AYE '15 .00 ONLY FREE OFFER 3 Craft Bool<s (value $8.85) when you order one of the ', $2.95 books listed baiOw. 119-M of FlOwe< Crochat ,, 121-f'iltow Show Offs 127--Aighans and DoilieS 129-0uick/Easy Transfers ~- HUNTERS' VESTS "CANOE" ssos 2-BLADE $2 800 s Add 1.05 MINI-MAG COMDO EXPRI-.."::S MAGNUM 28 GA. 410GA. 20 GA. 16 GA. 12 GA. $725 Plu1 To1 RACINE VILLAGE 1 9-0006 1. 000 Carpen· tar. Spencer, 9 W. Add .. $309.39. 1 9 · 00052 .000 Carpen- r--~~iiiiion.--1 Deer Slugs [ 12, 16, 20, 410 gauge I I 1 I 5209 bg. ~1.89 s Pack wuh Co upnn . (Clip Coupon) ter, Spencer, Pt. of Lot 3 W. Add., U6 .71 . lt--------------i l ~ ANTI-FREEZE Single Shot Shoigun $385 12 & 20 Gauge I 1 I 1 t------------------~ GAl . '6995 . FASHION P A T T E A NS SOUTHERN ' tor poslogo.llandlng. 1 9·00053.000 Carponter. . Spencer, 4 W. Add., $29.19 . 1 9· 00054 .000 Carpenter. Spencer. Pt. of lot 8 W. Add., t28.14. 19-00677.000 Carpon· ter, Spencer 8o Cheryl, SE Pt. Lot 2 James M. Weldon Add., $2 .90 . . 1 9 · 001 57.000 Gheen, Car! Vincent, 40 All Except 30' E End, t1 59.08 . 19-00168.000 Gheen , C:arl Vincent , 29 Tri. W . Pt. ol 28' Front N & 80', $8.95. 19·00220 .000 Hudson, WH0-0-0-0 can help you? CLASSIFIED ADS - - . r------~-----------------------------1 ALL ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE I . ~ I Record Those Special Occasions an VHS T',lpe •Holidll'f ' ''l"ti.., · •Waddint,: "•S chool 8t Church Programs •Sporting Events •Anniversaries •A aeor d Valuab l as. Documents •Transfer Photo Albums to VHS Tape •Transfer 8mm and Super 8 Movi&s to Video Tape •Create Train~ng Films tor Students and Employees 1.~ .. $3 00 •3 DAYS •3 LINES (15 Words) •3 NEWSPAPERS IGollio, Meigs & Mosanl Only . 1 .. ............................... 6 . ......... ... ,....... .. 11. 2. .......... ....... 7 . ...........!.. ....... 12 . .... .......... . ······ 3 ................................. . 8 .......................... ..... 13 . ............... ......... ... . 4. ············ .................... 9 . ......................... . 14 . .......................... .. 5 ................................. . 1 0 . 15 . GOOD FOR ADS PURCHASED THROUGH NOV . 30, 1987 ~------------------------------------ The Daily Sentinel Locatud half way bet- Yard Man mowers, Echo trimmers, saws, blowers - Snowoff blowers, Ore· gon saw parts. Winter Specials: push mow· ers picked up and tuned and returned 120.00. Parts & Service on all Makes. PH . 949-2969 11 / 2 / 871 mo. Roger Hysell Garage Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Ira nsml ttl on PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17-lfc BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reosonoble Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS ~ 4·16-86 -lfn TOP CASH paid -tor '83 model and newer used cars . Smtth Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Entern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 614 -446· 2282. SYSEMS Home & Auto (61 41 992-3718 Add on mini fuel co~1puler system. Fits any ear . I miles per ga.lon readout. Know your fuel consumption fr.om one block to h,undreds of miles. Store to Job Cost TaJ~:i Service Before and after auto tune·up . (Comparator) fill up your tank . and watch it subtract and display fuel consumed. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE 0 Authoriled John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer V. C. YOUNG Ill Farm Equipment Parts 8. Ser~lee or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio U -' 861fc 4-15·' 86-lc HILLSIDE MUZILELOADING GUN SHOP v.w~ PARTS NEW AND -USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 •SLUGS •GUNS •MUZZLELOAOING SUPPLIES OPEN I to 9 P.M. Happv Hollow Rd. RUTLAND 614-747-'USS · 11 · 6~ 1 mo. BERRY BASKET Country Gifts ·and Decor SIXTH ST., SJIACUSI, OH. SALE BISSELl Cross Stitch Supplies SO% Off Basket Supplies . SIDING CO. New Homes Built 20% Off " Free Estimate.s " Discount on Selected Items HOURS : Tueo.- Sat . 10amto5pm 614-992-5082 No Sunday 10/ 27/l mo . Announcemenls 992-3410 liMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT OPEN FOR BUSINESS 3 Announcements MASTER C ARD / VISAI Regardlas's of credh historv . Also. new credit card. No one refused! For information call .. . 1·31 5 -733 6062 Ewt. N -2758. A diflerent kind of dating service. For information write, Kupid 's Nest. P.O. Box 519, Ironton, OH 45638 No Hunting on Gill Ridge on properties of C . R. Gill, Mitc hell Cullen. George Gill witl]out written P&l"mission. Violators will be proaecuted. No Hunting or Tresspassing on my farm. if c aught will be prosecuted by law or my gun. NO DOGS. Jim Stewart. JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER WHITE HIU RD. RUTLAND, OHIO 4 Giveaway TRAPPING SUPPLIES NITE-LIGHTS WHEATE LIGHTS Buying Roots, Beef Hides and Deer Hides GEORGE BUCKLEY 614-664-4761 HOURS Mon .·Sat. 2 to 9 P.M . Sunday 5 to 9 P.M. 10-15·1 mo. ALL PlUMBING & HEATING New locatipn: 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Supplies , P~y Your Phone and Cable Bills Hero BUSINISS PHONE (6141 991-6510 RISIOENCE PHONE (6141 992-7754 ll?a/tln Services 11 Help Wanted ladV to stay part-time with eM&rly lady. Must be local. Call 614-266·6613 . Christmas around the corner and nO monEJy ? Se ll Avon & earn money & prices . Cell 614 - 446 2156 . Aggret~sive Marketing Exp. &,.CI. Lab. Backgrou nd qualities you for thi s position. Saiary·Comm. Companv car. Send resume & ref . r(): Bo• 33 Gallipolis. Ohio Lab. Manager with prevtous expBI' incas in Bench Work, Q .C ., equip. maintertanca. etc . Send resume 8a ret . to : Box 33, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1 . Needed: Social Service Director for a 100 bad SNF·ICF Nuraing facility located in Gallipolia. OH. Excellent salary and benefits. Li cense & BSW recommended. Apply !Nith res ume' to : Scenic Hills Nuraing Center. 636 Buckridge Rd . Gallipolis. 0 H Government Jobs. $16 ,040 659,230 yr. Now Miring. Your area. 806 -687 -6000 En A9805 for current rapo fed&fal l ist. AVON • All areas. Ca ll Marityn Weaver 304-882-2646 . ' Experienced p lumber with W.Va . license . Apply Orman Hall Inc .. 1317 Ohio S t . Point Pleasant. Baby sinar 6 :00 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m . Monday thru Friday, 9 miles N. Pt. Pl. long Hollow Rd . Non Smoker. 304 -896-3823. 13 7 mos. old male dog. Gt. Shep. & Blue heeler. Black & tan co lor. C•ll614-245-9578. Retrig .. washer & 2 elec. stoves. All need repair . Mu st take all . Call614·446-0770 anytime. To a good Mome-2 small house type puppiea-h alf Pekingeta, h81f Corgey . Call 614-446 2046 . 6 Lost and Found FOUND: Mad. size Collie-Male. Brown & white- wearing brOWil collar. On Rou sh lane-Cheshire. Call 304 -676-7423. LOST: Black & white Tov Poodle. Vicinity of Sun Valley Dr. Answers to " Peanut " . Wesring rad collar with bel ~. Reward . Call 614-446 -2079. 18 Wanted to Do Septic tank Pumping, residential & co mmericel. $80 per load. Ro n Evans Enterprises. Jackaon, Ohio. Call 614-286-5930 Will care for your child while vou Chriatmas shop. attend holidev dinniHs or pert iea, or during Christmas vacation. Convenient location. experienced mother. Call 614 -446 -0065 afler S:OO PM . Carpenter work, $6 a hr.' or bv the job. Panelling, painting, drvWIIII, remodeling. Call 614446 -6377. Hou se Cleaning - Point Pleasant and surrounding areas . 304· 895·3035 . Financial 21 Black and white mate kitten , 6 mont-h old . TravtNs under vetli· cles and could b e any wherefrom SR 143 to Pomaroy or Athena. Call 614-992 -6321 . lOST· AEWARO . large black Lab. with white 1pot on c hest wearing yallow collar. 304-876 3999 OJ 675 -6037. Business Opportunity J NOTICE I THE OHIO VAl lEY PUBLISHING CO . reco mmanda that v'ou do bueiness with pBDple you know, and NOT to send mon(l'r' thr ou gh t he mail until you h ~e investigated t he offering . L•Salle Gallf!IIV, Middleport. £!;. tabliahed Turn-Kev Operetiof'l. For appointment. ca ll614 -99~7521 , Financiang eveilable. lease or buy building. 22 Money to Loan • Establ ish credit , Get credi t c•ds. Get low interest loan's. Details. Money aid· 8749 Hw) 172 w. Liberty. Ky. 41472. j 23 FOUND : Friendly black- grey stripped femal e cat . Sunset Dr., between Se«:ond Ave. & Golt Course . Cal\6 14-446 -8607. FOUND: Bl ack labrador Ret riever on Kemper Hollow Rd . Cell 614· 446·2 823 after 4 PM . Insurance Call us for your mobile home insurance: M iller In suran ce. 304 -88 2-2 145 . Also: 8JJIO, home. life. health. Puppies to gNa away t o good home. Call 614 -367 -0229. One B wk . old kitten to gi\le away. Call614-446 -7100. 742-2035 1 1-3· 1 mo. pd. Ern ploym enl Rt . 124 Across from *VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Raw fur, beef and deer hides. Gyn Sing" and Yellow roqt . We hsve wheat and nite lites. Trapping supplies for sale. (Buy· ing used traps) . George Buckley. Hoyrs12-9 . 614-864-4761 . 45831 . •AMMO 10· 16· 1 mo. "d. Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy, Ohio coi'n s . large currency. Top prices. Ed Burkett 811rb8f Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 614· 992·3476 . 614-662 -3821 992 -6715 417 Secood Av111ue, Box 1213 ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Buving daily gold, ailver coi ns. rings . jOONelry, sterling ware, okl U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter wo rk - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) l: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 Wanted to buv· staridingtimber. Call 614 -379· 2'75S . 742· 2328. YOUNG'S ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist Caii614-446 -31S9 . Cash tor atanding timber . We buy van eer white oak and wa lnut. Call AI Tromm. 614· IVI6/'87, I mo. d. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. WANTED TO BUY : Used wood & coaJ heatera ._ Swain ' I. Furni· ture, 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipolis . Commercial : listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Senlicel . 8 (!! Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ~ ~ 992-7632 EAGL-E RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER ween Rt. 7 and Bashan . ..; " REASONABlE RATES <All FOR FREE ESTIMATE CARPENTER SERVICE . Wanted To Buy We pay c ash for latemodet clean t.Ji ed cars. Jim Mink CheY.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-445 -3672 CONSUMER MONITOR ROOFING. Gutters Downspouts OPEN: MON.-SAT. 1>:00 A.M-B:OO P.M. . FREE LANCE VIDEO PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 WANT ADS ~trthday, OR CALL 992-2104, EXT. 213 •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerato_rs GUN SHOOT REGISTERED NURSES SEND RESUME TO: RHONDA DAILEY, R. N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 All Makes 4·5·11C T.L.C . 9·92 ·6226 985-3561 •Dryers •Freezors Good Rate& Ron Diles or Garv Cummins during l'egul• "buainass hours for a pa-iod of 180 days ~ -.~ ., -c ~•-·~- KEN'S .APPUANCE SERVICE WE SEll USED APPLIANCES Room & Board For Senior Citizens and D&C ELECTRIC W. SeCX'>nd "'" ~- ELIM HOME -~ 1986, for the Kibbla Founda- tK>n, Bernard V. Futtz, Trustee. is evaillbla for public inspectton at Bernard V. Fultz Law ::::r:..~":.-;:. u-t:.,•-• .,.._ ......... 1:1-I'M-··- 1- - ~-· DON'T LET YOUR ELECTRI· CAL PROBLEMS BECOME A SHOU TO YOU! CALL PUBUC NOTICE The annual report Form 990PF for December 31 . u _, _.........,- . u -·--~ ~ .... ---·--........__. l'l ~ t ............ ., N7 ~-· Public Notice ,._ ._, .......... ,._ __ .,._ , ____ .....~~-··-·· . . . .. ..,,.., _.. ___ ,_ ... · --··- Ht- • • l l < - I 0)11 0 ...... ONOU 1001 .. 1Ut,O.or >Go 1 .. ""Oh'fii>O• ·~v•so .. ___ _ ··-~-. "'. t l 11 - --TIOo &fto ,..., . , . h_, M l-C -~o I U.. lUl10~ 11t1CJOM UtU•IlO>' •- c•- IN- MIH- ••-v,.,, ........,...,o•• O.OrJIJ~f o&oi • TUf:IOOYtAOU ... u--•• ''-"' ............ ... _ ,,_,..,......,_, jo llm~Ji n g td~ph Oitt• f!xc:hQill!t!' J ,,, POMEROY-985-3561 JI - R............. . ...... CloJsi/ied p«gu cover lht: ~ ·-··. __ ................. . ..... . .-··---·. .. .., _ · -·--·-· ,. 107 LOCUST ST. - ··-"-""' a.!_,_ ... ,_ . . w........ . ... I HOUSE FOR RENT N -.. ..,. ;><-----. _ ~- ._,___,_ .... lolo- lo .. _ .~~~~: .~~: :a: :;:: .. ................................ ... ........... ·~= ~ ~;-.:~:::.:• "'-0 ••• .....,., I,,..,.., ~·• .. :f;:.~ .:,~ '.~~·-=·~'.11'"''" ..,............ .. "'•' ·-- .... ,_. ..,_, ,_ _ . --"-...... _. RATES """'"" ..... . ._. . . -0<"'·-·-·. . . . . . ,. .=....... "'"'"'-"' ... '" .............. I 9 Professional Services CALL HU STO NS WELDING & ~A8 . (Certified~ • For any welding repair or fabrication work. No job too 1mall or too l arge. Aluminum welding. a specialty . Wo give quality and quick tervice. Please call 61~682·71 22 for estimate. .. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 4 BR .• fireptace, full baument. 3 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auctioneer li· cansed in Ohio and West Virgi nia. Estate, antique, l •m. liqui· dation aaln. 304-773-6786. Christmaa Auction Sunday, Nov. 22 . 1987. Hanford Community Bldg. Hartford, WV. Toys. Jewelry, Christrnu gifts for whole familv . E~~ervone Welcome. Auctioneer Aiehard Revnoids. 301 -$7 mi . so. of Gallipolis . 834,900. Call Oays-614-446-1615, aftet 6.;00 - 446-1244. .. Brand n ew 3 BR ·. near Gallipol'ts locks on Rt . 7 . 2 car garage, nloe lot. Immediate possession. Will consider tJade in of Mobile ttome. property, etc. B•rgein priced. Call 614-4 46- 8038 . N_e llt. clean ranch . Raatricted subdivision . Hannan Treoe S chools. Payments lower th., rent . Buutifut view. Call 614- 256-6200. 2 bedroom In cit v. priced reas~ nable,pAII 614 -446 - 0897. �' November 19, 1987 ' Pa -14-The Daily Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale 51 Household Goods LAFF-A-DAY 3 BR ., bathli half. kitchen, living room-firtiPI.ca, dining aru, Anached g•age. buem..t . Good condition. Will Mil· ·land conttact. Firtt St. west· HolterL Call 614-•46-3.601 , Thursday, November 19, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PARSON'S FURNITURE Juat aniYed· 3 truck loldt· NeW living room tuitet; new wood 6 pe. living wood suitea, *399.95; ch Mt Of drawers; tWinmattrenea, e95 set; microwave oven, stlnds. · THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND Modern 3 BR . hou•. Patriot. Ohio. Will help finance. Cell 614-446-1340, 446-3870. 54 Misc. Merchandise 60 Ctlibar Hawkins 6000 Ext. GH -9805 for currerrt repo list. ·3 bedroom. 7 room one floor bome in Middll!tPort. ?.OOX200 lot. Hou~e for sale. 2126 Lincoln Aw .. phone 304-676-3476. jJ. j, otorJn wlndowo and doon, Iorge "M aybe we ought t 0 t urn the d f WOfld 0Vef tO the ki S Of a 3119 ....r 4:oopm. few years ...I'm sure they'd HouM, 2 bedrooms, famlty room, full boooment, cant<al heat and ail!' cond, vif1YI aiding. lot, gerden tpace. l 'L G04-675· 1y · ed k' hand I't back." condition, convenient location. .,. 304-175-5027 . • ' -:: 32 Mobile Homes 41 Homes for Rent 44 Apartment for Rant for Sale 1974 Indy 12d5, 2 BR .. AC, totalelec. Very nice. &6500. Call 814-669 -3091 . . 1979 S.yvlew 14x70 with 24x7 exten. Front porch, carport enclosed back porch or ahop are,, wopdburner on 1.4 acres. 816000 or best offer. Ne• Crown City & MercervYia Cell 2 bedroom all elac:. Reference~& Deposit. Call I'Yeningt 304· 676-2214 after 6 :00. Nice 3 br home, 2 b.tlw. famitv room, g•aga, large lot. f350. month. Home~teed Realty. 304· 676-6640 or 304-882-2406. Two badroom houaa with u•· age. No Peta. 304-676 -1400. 614-446-7&02 or 25&-1538. ::::.e 1981 Stn.1tb: 14x52. 0UIIi1Creek Par~ . . Call 61 4-~46- 14x70 Concord 1974 3 BR .. total elec. New carpllt , Extra nice through out. 86900. can 614-446-0175. 1970 New Moon, 12x60 w / expando, 1Ox1 3 addition. Completely furni1hed . w / wood dburner & fuel furnace . Call 114-446-1428. 1970, 12x66, 3 bedroom. Tipout. stove. refrigerator, underpinning. $4000 . 814 -992 - 7479. 1 2x66 MobileHomewith 1 2x24 add-on with extra lot. 304-676- 7869. . 1 4x70 Windtor with 14x30 addition. 3 bedrooms. approximetely 3 aeres. black top road . · SeYeral out-buildings and pond'. Gallipolis Ferry. 304-676 -6930. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished 2 Br mobile home located on Eastern Ave. 8186 month, *125 depolit. C.ll814- 256-1187, 2 mobile hom• on one acre. Rural wattt. Blacktop roacl. 2Y:! milea from Mer..vllle (n . . Hannan Trace). Ref. & diiP· required . Call 614 -266·6343. 2 Mobile hom• for rent : 14x70 w / expendo. 2 IRS. 1 2~e.6&, 2 BRS . Both total .. ect. Good cond. Location- Rt. 7 below Eureka. Call 614-448-1211 or 258-1420. 2 Br. treiltr·c:able. Ba.,tlful river view. Foster't Mobile Home Park. Call814-446 -1102. 2 bedrooma.' fUrnished mobile home. Ken-..gL Ohio, reference required , 304-675-6198. 1983 N .. hue, expando, 2 porches, saptic. 4 1h acr• lend. many axtraa. BetWeen 6-10 p .m . call 304-675 -6628 . Mobile home for rent, 14x70. 2 bedroom•, located Henderaon, call 304-676 -3643. For Sale or Rent 304-676-7271 . 2 bedroom furnished trail• t185. month. $76. Deposit plua tome utillti81. 304-576-6612. 33 · trailer. Farms for Sale · 150 acre farm, 1 mile back New Hav8fl, W . Va. phone 304 -8822666. 34 Business Buildings Commercial buildings for II!NIIS·e. Downtown Pt. Ple•ant. Stores, offices. A-One Re.r Estate. Carol Yeager, Broker. Call 304676-5104 . 749 Third Ave. Presently The Gift Shop. 1600 sq. ft . Commer· cia! or warehoute. Parking on side. Adjacent to Third& Pine St. Call 614 - 446 - 2362 for appointment. 35 Lots & Acreage 44 Apartment for Rent Renlals 41 Homes for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent . B11ic rent far 1 bdr•• 8183.00; 2bdr., $219 .00'. Also required a t200.00 Mcuritv deposit . CONTACT: Jadct011 E:ttetet Dept Ph 446-3997 Equal Housing Opponunity. 2 BR . aptt. 6 clonts. kitc:hanappl. turnillhed, Washer-Dryer hook: up, ww c•pet. newty painted, dedc. Rq.-u:y, Inc. Apt1. Call 304-676· 7738 or 676 -5104. ~urnithed apt. R•t to library. One prof•lional aduh only. Parking. Cell 614-446-0338 . Nice private apt. Quiet. Ne• HMC. One adutt only. No p~s . Stove, refrig .. drapM. *225 a mo. Ref. required . Call 114· 16 Court: 2 br.• 1 'II bath, large 11\/ing area. w-w carpet. new kitchen, dlshw111h•. wffed for phone S. tv. G11 heat. Parking. S350 -mo. plus utiliti81. D8p. 6 Ref. Call614-446· 4926. Downtown - Modern 1 BR .. comphrle kitchen. c•pet. air, electric heat. Call 614- 446· 4383·d8VI. 446·0139-even. 6 weekends. 614-446 ·3870. Brookside Apartment•· Large country kitchen, ttove a. refriQerator. Unfurnished. 1 SA, bath. q~let area. Call 814-448-1932. Unturniahed, 2 BR . Lower Second AYII. No peta. Nice. 2-3 adulta. Rei. & Oep. requtred. Call 814-446-3949, 446-2419. Nice 2 BA . apt. Stove. refrig. furnithed. Water • glf'bage paid. Ne• Skyline lan•. Call 614-446-7025. In Ch81hire Vlltage. Deposit required. t 180 month. Call 614-446-0486 after 5pm. Ala Grand• Nice 2 BR . Stove. refrigerator furnished . &226. No pets. Call 61:4-446-8038 . 2 BR . house. Sto\le & refrig, furn . located 1928 1.1! Chestnut St. $175 mo. 875 dep. Call 6 room houlf!-First ·A va .. Gallipolit. 01f ttraet parking. No pets. Ref. & Dep. Call614-256- 1529. 3 BR ., wdbr., carpon. low utiltties:. Very clean. Ref. & dep. $300 a mo, Ca1161 4-446·0906. Furnithad: 4 · rooms & bath. Clean. No pets. Aduht only . Ref. & dap. required. Call 614-4461619. Modern 1 BR apartment. Call 614-448-0390 . I Furnished Efficiency . 701 4th. 2 BR .. l•ge living. room , at ova. , Ave . Gallipolia. 8175. Utllitiea washer. Near town. No pert. paid. Cetl448 -4418 efter7 PM. Oep. & ret. Call 614 - 446 - ~ 617. Renti'V'¥tv redecorated . Vety nice 3 BR . houn & gerage. A -1 Real apertmenta in downtown GalliEtt8te, · Carol Yeager-Broker. polis. 1 & 2 BR .- unfurnished, second Hoar. from *171 -8226. 304·675-61 04. Oep . & referances required . Call 3 BR , woodburner• .tove. refrig· eYe . 614·446-2326 or 446· erator. new cll'pet, Centenerv 4249. area. $260/ mo. plus deposit. Call 614 -446 -7014 or 379 - Great location. Newly ramodeled. 2 BR. Upstain. Partly 2248 . turnithed apt, Utiliti• Plid. Call 2, 3, or 4 bedroom housM and att8r 3 :30PM, 614-446-1467. api:. in Pomerov area. Pay own utiliti81, deposit requtred . Call 2 BR . furniahed apt. Adult a only. 614·992-6 113, 61 4-992·6723 Nice location. Call 614 -446· or 614-992- 2509. Call 11fter 2404. 6 :00. pleaae. 613 Third Ave.· 1 SR . Deposit Newtv renovated , all electric requir.t . Call 614-446-43415 wh:h heat pump and central .Wr. 3 between 6 :00PM & 10:00 PM bedroomt. plenty ytrd a~d gwden 1 pace·in Portland. Oh1o, Gracioul living. 1 and 2 bed· 5 miles from Ravenswood. W · room apartmenta at Village Manor and Aiveraide Apart· va. Cell614 -84l-5309. ments in Middleport. From Unfurnished houae for rent in U15. including utilitiea. Call Pomeroy. Storm window• ~nd 814·992·7787. EOH . doort, insulated. all new paint. Deposit required . Call 814-99.2- Extra ct..,.., new carpll'l. Nice for worldng lady or gentleman, Pt. 3090. Pl ...anl. Call 614-992-6868. 2 bedroom houae for rent. Fui!Y carpeted. Linooln Height~ •n Naw. furni1hed . 2 bedroom Pomeroy. References requtred . 1partment near MelgJ High Cail 614-992 -2270 after 6:00 School. Call 614 -446· 8898 or pm. FO( rent or le... : 3 bedroom, 2 baths. stove and r~rigerltOr', hea1, centr81 " '· c:arport. large yard. nur MiildltPOrt .chool, perlcl!lnds~pplng. t225 month, plus depotit. Call 614· 992-7056 after 6 :00 p.m . for appt a• 614-992-5304, , In Pomerpy, 2 bedroom, part tv furniahed apt. Off Spring AYII. Recently remodeled. Call after 6:00pm. 814.992-6888. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Mldthport. Depotit. IMO month. Convenient. 614·992· 2679, APARTMENTS, mobile hom•. houaes. Pt. PINiantand Gallipdlis. 614 -446-822.1 . 2 bedroom furnised apt, ref and deposit, New Haven, W . Va., 304-882-3267 or 304-7736024. Beech StrMt. Middleport. Ohio, 2 bedroom 1urnithed apartment. utilltiea paid. Aefer.,oe & Oepo&it, 304-8.82-2566. In Middleport Ohio, 1 and 2 room furniahed apartmentt. Pri· vate bathe, utllitiel paid. J«M. 882-2686. Modern one bedroom apart· ment. Very clean end nice. No Pet a. Ph. 304-176-1386 . 46 Furnished Rooms _4_PM__.:_,_ •1_4_·3_&_7_-_7_8_oo_._ __ China· UNice for 10- nwer been uled. Carnival gl•s- green • ombw. Antiquo d;oh ... Coli &14·446·8105 . Naw 2 Queen 1lze Turtle water bed1, mlttrweea, box tprings Ia hei'Jy dutv frame. MuR aee. Bett offer. Cell 614-446 -4220. Couch II ct\air & foot stool. Coffee tabla • 2 and tables· $ 100. Coli&! 4-44&-87&1 . Rt. 1 Galllpolil, Ohio. Weaher & dryer. Good cond. $250. Coli 814-446-3548. Couch & chllir. Good cond. • 100.' Call 614-266 -1 186. CNew) quean- aized watat bed. Never bean uled. Mirrowad headboard with all ICCIIIOfi81. 2 retrig•atora. Good. t90. each. 2 cook .tovet, natural g-. good. aach. Call 614-992-2888. v• •eo. GE wather. excellent thapa. • 125. Ch11hire 614-387 -0322. Picken• U1ed FurnitureDinettu. tofM, chain, end tabl•. tampa, bedt, dre11eu, detk, glanwure. 304 -175- 1450. Rooms for ,.,t, dav. "N8elt month. Gallia Hotel. Cell 614· 448-9580. Rent 11 low as S120 month. Furnished room. 876 . Utiliti81 paid. Sh•e bath. Single mala 919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 448-4418 aft•7pm. 53 Antiques 46 Space for Rent Office Space for rant . Excal. downtown Gallipolia location. lnquirl• cllll 614-44ti -4222 . Mobile Hom a lot. 60 fl . or l•s· 920 4th., Gallipolis. 176. Water paid. Call 614-448-441 8 after 7 wool rug with runn•. 8126. Call 614-992· 39.5 5 or 614 -992· 8975. ANTIQUES , Buy or Sell. Riv• rine Antiques. 1 124 East Main St. Pomeroy. Houra: Mon.· Tues.-Wed. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun.- 1 p.m.- 6 p.m. By chance or appointment. Ruts Moore 814-992-2528. 54 Misc. Merchandise Large trailer lot . Bulavilia· Addiaon Rd. Ward't Trailer Part Call after 4:30 PM, 614-446- 4265. COUNTRY MOBilEHomePatk, Route 33, North of Pomerov. Rental trellert. Call 614-992· 7479, Space for small trailert.- All hook-ups. Cable. Alaoeffidency rooms, air and cable. Ma1on, W.Va. Call304 -n3-6861. Celllhlll'l'l UMd TiraShop. Over 1 ,DOD tires. aizes12, 13, 14, 15, 1 6, 16.6. 8 mil• out Rt. 218 . Call 814-256-6261. 49 For Lease 1400 sq. ft. commercial space s~itable for offices. r.~tailing, or tervices. Prime loceteon.cornar or' 2nd. & Plna in Gallipolis. Ample parking in rear. t360 per month. Call 614-446·4249 or 446 -2325 . Merchandise 51 Household Goods County Appliance. Inc. Good used eppli .. cas and TV uts. Open SAM to GPM. Mon thru Sal. 6,4-446· 1699, Ave. Gallipolit, OH . 827 3rd. ClOOO w....... USED drye...APPLIANCES refrigerator• ranges . Skaggs Appliancaa. Upper River Rd. b•kje Stone Crest Motel. 814 -446· 7398. 0322. ® Facts of Life fl) CD One Day at a Time 6:05 ~ 1979 Yamah• V~80 . For Sale or Trade. Call 614 -448-8861 . liJ Winner's Circle (1) Q CIJ ABC News 0 (1) (!] Nightly Business Report ®I II) IW CBS News l!ll Rockschoot @ ShowBiz Today News of the entertainment world is 2900. . For sale. Aeaoneble. Ster110 In cabinet, radio, record player and tap". 614·992-3626. 2 twin beda wfth matching headboard•. mattreaHa and springalncluded. 2 twirl comfor· tara. hewt d•igna, matching pillow ahems, dust ruffle~ andca.uulnt. All excellent condltton. Coli 814-992-&018. For Sale: 017 Alllt Chalmers Tractor. Widefront3 point hitch. Outstanding condltia:n. New floor driK JJreu. 3A HP. 8200. firm. Call 614 -949 -2013 . For aale: 10 inch wood planer, Barnett Croaabow , Spottirtg Scope. Call614-992-6229 aher 5 :00pm . End table~ , coffeetable. chair, baby bad, banlnetta. J .C.Pen.nev Toaater Ovan. new fibarNo\la parts. 614-992· 8941 . ol•• Firewood for aaia Delivered anytime. tlO.OO . 304 -896· 3446 . Buy 6 Toning Tebl• and receive a free Suntan bed. Offer good until Dec. 30, 1987. Call Caribbean Ta111. Inc.. 304-422 ·4200. All Christm.. Tre• t12 .. Come e•ty before cold weather. tag vour tree at Newell'• Chrlatmu Tree Farm 1 mile above Mason on Hanging Roct Rd . 30• ~ 7736371 or 882-288&. Pioneer ttereo recefver 80W-ch $200 .00, equalizer '56.00, OBX filtert20 .00, Discca~~tnera *18.00. 23 chanei CB $15.00, Fur:zbustet' t20.00. Phone304676-6968 after 5:00PM. 8 MM Camcorder with VCR t 800.00. Ltving room auile $3&0.00. 1988 Chev. plcll:-up 4K4 , 304-676 -6674 , Two tickett; round trip air, Columbus. Ohio to Miami. Fla. depart Nov . 23. raturn No\/. 30. Call 304-876'-1390 after 6 :00 7315. Big Oekota .Farm Hom• built on your lot only . $12.995 & up. Call MUZZLELOADING items- Black powder, caps. ball . flasks. cappeJs, me•urer•. patches. lightning loaders. molda. etc. Prices drastically reduced for going-out of busin•t •I e. Ko• bel's Mill Creek Rd. Hra.-Mon .• Wed., Fri.· 6 · 8 PM. Sat. 1 -6 PM . Phone614-446·231 6 . Tree & stump removal, firewood 1 20 dump load, HEAP vouchers accepted. live Chriltma1 tren. Con ' s landatape~, 614 -446· 9646. Bed, ch•t draweu, entertalnm.,t center, dehumidifier. Eureka sweeper, tree trimmer. rocking love seat. Call61 4 -446· 2867, Jr. size winter coat with hood•iz:e 9. 16 pr. sltckt· tin 7-9. Excelfent cond. 6 tt. green artificial Chrlttmaa tree. Call FUel oil heater with tank·lika new. 3 drawer deak. Good cond, C•ll614·448 -4053 . Se•oned firewood. t30 pickup load. delivered within reason. Call614-246-6039 after 4PM. Baby bad, electric ranga, ping pong table. pool tabla Call 61 4-388·8738 . King wo'Odburner. Good cond. $200. Coli 814-256-6639 . Catalvlic converters·. only e89.95. Most modelt. lnatallation elso available. Muffl• Man 9 Stimpson Aw .• Athans. Ohio: 1 ·800·843 -3767. Oraganwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Penian and Siem... kittent. AKC Chow puppie~. New kittena; Perai.,.a. Call 614-448-3844 aft• 7PM. AKC Aeg. Englid'l Spring• Spani" iup1. 7 mo1. old. ExceH..t huRting ttodc. Cell &14-448- 393. Chow Chow puppi•· 4 mal•, 3 fem•l•. Cute. Mother AKC rag. 826 each. C.ll 614lh, 448 - ~108. AKC Bleck male Cock• Spaniel. 1 yr. old. Houae broker'~, Bought at Petland. *150. Celll14-682 - 71&4. Pure Bred Siam,.. kittent. Call lt\leninga 614 -948-2210. Full blooded male Toy Poodle. Ught c•amei color. 8 wkl. old. H•• been wormed . •7& . 614· 992·7556. . 3 ve• o&d m.!e Beagle *40.00. Phone 304-875·6941 . Chrl1tmea Puppl• AKC registered buff colored Cock• Spa· nieta. 304· n l-6492 . Ye• old lnllle Beagle, tell or trade for pidl-up load firewood. t28. 304 -678-6174 . Needs trained. 57 Musical Instruments Piano le..ons. Allen Streit. Call 614-446·4463 or 448-0887. Kimbel piano , e•c cond. UOO.OO . Phone 304 ·678 - 1645. 58 · Fruit & Vegetables Dunrovin Fruit Farm will cioee for the seuon November 26th. St. Rt. 881 IOUtheaat of Albany . Coii814·698-629B. Se•a LP u• wall furnace, 24.000 btu, thermostat controlled, u11d for, two aea~ont. good eond, 8160.00 . 304-676- WANTED place to ftore 1965 Buict for winter. In Gallipolis arb. Call814-448-20,6. Groom end Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds .. . All 1tyl11. lama Pet Food Deater. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446-0231 . pm. ·Twin beds. menreu, bo11 spring•. like new, 304 -675- . 676-4616. Another load Lake Ontario large apples. n..,.,crop Nevel Orang•, Ruby Red Grapefruh, rtutt. canctv. bananaa. J•cks Fruil Mkt .. At. 36, Hend•aon, W. Ve. Bob Cline Tuidermy, Member W .Va . TMidurmy Auoc. Rt. 2 Bo~e. 782 . Pt Pl. WV. 304·87514.. 8 . Amana freezer, Huffy bicycle, file cabinet. untique trunk, tools, 23 chairs. 614-446-8240 . Winch•ter Model 94, 30-30 carbine and rifle lor sale. Call 304-773-6303. .. Captain' s Mate bunk .bed• with mattress. 304-876-6831 . SURPLUS ARMY , DENIM , F"rm & 81 Supplli!S L1ves!oi:k Farm Equipment CROSS& SONS U.S. 35 Wen, JackaOfl. Ohio. 614-288-&481. Maney Farguton, New Holland. Bush Hog Sal• • Service. Over 40 uaed tractorS to choOit ftom & complnt line ot newo u..d equipm.-at. lara•• •lactlon in a. S.E. Oma. Utility building tpl: 27'K36'ld3'. 1-13'x8' allding door, 1-3' aar· vice door- t4.t44. Iron Horte Bldn. Coli &14-332-9745 . 4020 JO tractor with 4 row no till corn planter-*69fii0. T0-30 MF tractor, plows, ditc & cultivator- *2600. Call 614 - 286·8622. RENTAL CLOTHING . (Carharta • _,:..:.._:..:,::::.._ _ _ _ _ __ 10 P•cent O\let cost). Original All equipment In ttock. Zeator army camouflage. H . 0 . "Sam" Trectora. manure-lime spreader. Somervllle't, Old Rt. 21 Eestrotary mower. 10 p.-cent over Aavenawood , Fri. Sat. Sun. cott. Morria Equipm..,t. RuNoon • 8:'00 p.m. Other deva tland. Ohio. 46776. Phone after 5 p.m . 304-273·68&6. 614-742-2455. Insulated camouftage coveralls *25.00. New Hoiland end of sa.. on hey tool aale. All hey toola at deleer oott plut intereat tree financing 55 Building Supplies until June 1, 198B wfth normal down.-ymant. Two461 , 3pt, 7 ftmowers $2,100.00. One311, Building Material• 3 joint PTO, atand•d tires Blade, brick, sewer pipM, winregul• pickup, t8,600.00. Ona dowt, lintels, etc. Claude Win472. 7 ft: hl'tbina. $6,900.00. ter•. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614· One 474 , 7 ft hayblne, 246-6121 ·. $8,400.00 . Keefert Ser'alice Center, St. At. 87, leon, W. Ve. Concrete blocks all tlz:et yard or Phone 304-896-3B74. delivery. Ma1on aand. GaiUpolia Block Co., 123"h Pine St., lnterne.tional 1050 grinder Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614·446mixer. New Holland 7 h h.,. 2783. bind, both In good cond, 304 273-4215 . Ready mix concrete and all concrete auppliet. Cell ua Vallflf Brook Cement and Suppli8l, Buv bilu chain and aprocket for 304-773-6234 . any •w get ttcortd chaln free. ~.:==::=======-1=======:::::::. SNAFU® b y 8 ruce 8 ea tt le ' . 71 Auto's For Sale 1969 Cam•o- 327. new body part1, new tlr•. Slue with tilver strip•. Good cond. f2600. Call 614-446-9370. 1978 Mereury Mon•ch. Auto., PS, PB, AC. Good cond. Cali 61 4-245·5 1 20. 1971 Ford Thunderbird. AM FM· Call; EJI.tel. cond. Silver. · Call 6 ,,.. 245-9667. 1983 Dodga b.•G•· 4 cyl. , auto•• AM -FM ra'ifkl.o new tires . Ught brown. Call 814·246· 6026 alter 6 :00 PM. 1983 Dodga Aria Wagon . Small down paym.,.t·llke o\ler payments. Call 814-388-8417. 1976 Dodge ,Custombed Van . 318.auto. Bh•p. t1400orbelt offer. Call &1•-448-7364 after 6 PM . 19740utter. Good cond , $450. Call 614-388-9326 . 19n Chryal•· Cordoba. Runt good. Low miiM. Body fair . *760 . Call 614-446·1021 . 1984 Mercury Topaz. White;: Alpine. AM·FM -Caae atereo. AC . E~e.cell. cond. *3400. Cell 614-446 -8602 after 6 :30PM . 1981 Honda Civic. 4 dr. Sedan. Auto.. inter. wipMS, AM-FMCau., re•def.. PB. t1900 . Call 614-448 -1608. 1956 ChMty, 283. Auto, neW p.-ts, paint. duala, Radial tires. Sh•p. Call 614-448 -4462. 1982 Ch.,y Van 360 eng., auto. air, PS, PB. PW, AM ·FM, new tlret, cuetamlaed int . t6000. 1171 Fireblrd. Auto, PS, air, 302 OR~ . f1600. Co11814-2661980VW Oleael Dathartor•le. Goqd Condhlon. t1 ,300 . Call 814· 388-8033 evenings. Stalnl•• It eel eot haust tvatems. Now cuttom made for your truck, motorhomeorclllticcer. Wfth lif•time warranty . Muffler Man . 9 Stimpson AVI!I ., Athant, Ohio. 1·800-843l. 3787. Livestock Reg. Am•ican Saddle Bred Horaas for ala. Good bloodline. Ae•oneble pricn. Call 614446-8367 or 256-6461 after . 5:00PM. Regittered Quarter hor••· Call &14-448·0183. For sale raglstared Tamworth Bo•. C•llafter 6pm, 814-246 - ta form fov r sirnple I PREVSE I PHEDT words I I 3 i 0;.,,.:8:....rA..:...:E;.~-'I ' _,;V;.....: . j5 · j6 I !" .. ~ - · · · - - " There were only 19 candles on my birthday cake ," smiled an office associate. One co-worker I R O D WA N purred, " Were they lit on~-?" ~-.,,,07;,..;:;.1..:~~r:...::.;l_.:.;:..,.,l6;-- C) Compiete Hm chuckle quoted I • • _ _ . • by filling In the mining words L......J_..J.._..J.._.L....Jl.....J you develop from step No. 3 below. "The apartment's too small for a sandl:lo• . Go play in the ashtray by the elevator. " Duree Bor• for better rate of gain. Rog• Bentlll\'·513- 5842398, Febina. Ohio. • 304·675·3073 . 77 Auto Repair ~----~----~ · L-----~--~~ FRANK AND ERNEST' . Struta. t1 19.96 pair, inabllled. Mott modelt. Muffl• Man. 9 Stlmpton A'IM . Athens, Ohio. 1 ·BOO-B43 -3767. 79 ~ Motors Homes 8o Campers .!. ; i i' New motor homa. 2700 mil•. Tr1de for truck & camper. Must be nice. Catl814- 266-8813. • 19 ft . Lakalend travel camper. fully contained. Sleeps B. Excel. cond. e1400< Cell 614 -3670447. I 'T>iiNK WE'RE FI'-1'ENOUGH AWAY FROM '!liE SKIPPER NOW ... 81 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gueran· tee. Local references futnillhed. Free estimatet. Call collect 1-614-237 -0488, d.y or night. Rogert8aaement Waterproofing. SWEEPER and sewolng mac:hine repair, partt, 1nd tuppli•. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mila ·up Georg• Cre.k Rd. Call 814446-0294. RON'S Talevlaion Service. Hous& callt on RCA , Out~z:ar, GE. Specialing in Zenith. Cell 304-576-2398 or 814-446 24fi4. 678-2903. 1981 Toyota C.lica. Auto .. PS . PB. Air, tunroof, AM ·FM radio, tih wheel. Body and interior in -.cellem: conditkm. Good gas mil•ge. Call 814-985 -4341 . 82 304-676-2941 . 1970 Chwella. red·blk ·atripet, many new partt. 1972 Chwelle. green- white stripe , both 82,000. Aher 4 p.m . 304·675· 6781 . 72 Trucks for Sale 2306. EEK & MF. AT ll-\[ DFa:Y OF A HAT 1987 S10 pick-up. PS. PB , 4 apeed. Long bed. Very reuoneble. 814 -992· 6676. 1982 Ford '11 ton. 3 1peed on floor, 8 cyl. , priced to tell, 81695. Call 614-949 -3093. i ~ Sam. .. Ill CIJ MOVIE: 'The King of Love' ABC Thursday Night Movie Q (D l!ll Mystery! Harriet discovers disturbing event s have plagued her old college . .11) _.qft, RTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I LOVETO WATCH SISi<ELAND EBE"RT. . THE-YRE AL.WAYS i 1985 half ton ChevvplckupV· B. air cond, low mile. Nlc,. 304· 675-7286 evening•: Vans 8o 4 W.O. 1-~--------­ 1979 Cha~yluv4x4 . Uh kit , rull bar. tonneau cover. Good con d. Shwp. 12260. C1ll 614 -379- 2262 . 1977 Dodge Van. Built-in couch 8. tabl& luto. PS . 1700. Call 614 -44Ji·6602. ~ tm Wiseguy Vinnie risks his li fe for an old friend I WONDER W/---\AT 'M OVIE5" to tree his conscience . @ Larry King Live! In depth ARE. interviews with top newsmakers and celebrities. 9:30 II(!) 1!1J Night Court Harry tries to prevent a hero from ,his youth from comm itting ... suicide . )0:00 (I) Straight Talk · IJ Cil -l!ll ~.A . ~aw Disaster follows when Van Owen urges a fearful witness to testify. C!J Tho ConatHution: That Delicate Balance Attempts CARTeR'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth und Pine Gallipolit, Ohio Phone 614-446· 3888 or 814446-4477 to redress discrimin atory practises w ith affirmative action. 1;1 ®I II)@ Knots ~anding Electrical Proposals and counte r proposa ls jar lhe Gibson household . Q & Refrigeration [II News @ Evening News A wrap up of today 's news and a look ahead to tomorrow·s news .~esidentiai or commercial wir· lng . New service or repairs. licensed el tctrician . Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical. 304675- 1786. slories. 11 :00) Q) (!J Benny Hill General Hauling 10:05 (I) MOVIE: They Were Expendable iNA I (2:15) 10:30 CD Great American Outdoors (0 :30) l!lJ Adams Chronicles Adams Dillard Waler Service: Poolt, Citterns, Wells. Delivery Any. time. Call 614 -446-7404-No Sunday calls. Ooctnne. [J u rn oo 1!11 News 614·379·2502. Watterson' 1 Water ~aul l ng , rea sonable ratet, immediale 2,000 gallon delivery, cl1terna 1 pools. well, etc. call 304·676- M,owrey ' s Upholstering •erving tn coun~ya,ea 22 years . The beat in furmture upholstering. Call 30 4 · 676 - 4154 for f ree ast•n1a tes . Q CIJ ®J m ~W @ NFL's. Greatest Moments Light hauling of any kind. Moving, garages and bassments cleaned. trash, junk, etc . Call R & M Custom Couches lmd Reupholstery, St. Rt. 7, Cro""'n City, Oh. 614- 261) -1470 (\/A 614 -446 -3438. Open dai~ 9 t~ 4:30, Sal. 9 :30 to 1:30. Old & n8W' Uphottered. .74 +87 6_432 . 9&3 Trumping partner's good trick is not considered good form at the bridge table . But it can be t he right play. It's easier to execute such a pJay when partner is mute and can't talk back to you. When does that happen'! Yes, you 've figured i t out - when you are the declarer and partner is the dum ~ my. Then you have the responsi bility of playing his cards, even if that in· valves trumping yo ur good tri~k . An +J 985 +Q +K l09 SOUTH +AK .K QJ1085 +A +J 8 & 2 Vulnerable : Neither Dealer: South Wes t Nor th East obvious reason for trumping a good Pass trick would be to create an extra e nh:y to either hand. Today's six~ hcart contract at first glance seemed to depend upon the club sui t behaving well for declarer. But . then declarer saw a way to give him· self an extra chance, provided he was not squeamish about ruffing his own winning king. He won the ace of spades, played the ace of diamonds and a heart to dummy's ace and ruffed a diamond back to his hand. Then he played his spade king and trumped it Pass Pass 2t 4• 5+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +Q club to dummy's ace allowed him to pitch two clubs on t he diamond king and the good 10 of diamonds. Declarer now gave up a club and won the last trick with his r emaining t r ump. Thus he made his contract without having in dummy. Another diamond was to fall back on a favorable club ruffed with the heart 10, and declarer division. t he n drew the remaining t rumps. A ACROSS 7 Shout for 1 Scarecrow a torero material 8 Film 6 Aria, e.g. director, 10 Crown ~"'ritz 11 Swedish 9 Formerly 12 Billy island 13 Attack Williams 14 Enclosure t 7 Chinese 15 Vigor dynasty d , •-16 Chinese I9 Hindu social Vester ay 8 n..~mwer tea group 26 Anger 38 On one's 18 Glory be! 20 Girl 27 German toes 19 Diagram · Scout article 39 ~Vissi d' 21 Hinder group 29 See 5 Down " 21 Small 3I Terminus 40 Nasty 24 Foray amount (abbr.) glance , 28 Hold up! (naut.) 22 Serpent 33 Young 29 French temptee Corleone 42 Tony river 23 Caribbean 34 Exclude Martin's 30 Stooped vacation 35 Actor Jack "I 31 Oklahoman souvenir? 36 Prima Ideas" 32 Impede 25 French river donna 44 Merkel legally · 34-Matrix 37 Acorn, eventually 38 Indian mulberry 41 Array 43 Bizarre 45 Plunder 46 Col\ioin 47 Indian servant 48 Candle DOWN I Cancel, as payment 2 Prong 3 Throat problem 4Common verb 5 Be careful! 6 As of now · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: Jl fl9 1972 Undefeated Miami Dophins (R) ' C!1 Sign Off [1) Moneyline Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) E!l en ~ove Connection 11:30 Cil 1!11 Tonight Show I!) SportaCenter (L) 11) Cheers Ill CIJ Nlgh_tllne Q ®I Magnum, P.l. l!lJ ACior' s Theatre @ Sports Tonight Action packed spons highlights with Nick Charles and Jlfn Huber. (0:30) II) 021 ' Nighl Heat' CBS ~ate Nigh! G/ambone and O'Brien are angry at having to protect a hood. @ Magnum, P.l. u I TALKEDTOT~E DOCTO~. SNOOP\' .. YOU'RE GOING TO HAVE KNEE SUR6Ef1H... II II ..' ANt:> THEN YOU'LL BE ON CRUTCIIE;5 FORABOUT SIX WEEKS... .: .. IT'S ~ARDTO TALK TO O~OOot SOMEONE WHO .... .. . KEEPS FAINTING A"LT~ETIME AXYDLBAAXR , ®News f!) (1) Hogan's Heroes 11 :00 CD Remington Steele • · Paul Rupe, Jr. Water Service. Pools, cisterns, wells . Call 614· Upholstery EAST WEST • Q J 10 9 Treaty and the Monroe R & R Water Servi ce. Home clsters. wells, pools filled . Form&rly Jamet Boys Wateu.Call 304-675 -6370 . 87 +A 7> 43 drafts the Transcontinental J & J Water Servica. Swimming poets. cistern1. wells. Ph. 614· 246 -9285. 2919 , Big giveaway reaps profit ll-19-87 Wrap ups of the day's world news and in depth leature reports . ( 1:00) @ MOVIE; The Blues llrothers!AI (2 :13) fll en MOVIE: Porky'a Rovengo(AJ (1:31) 8:05 ill MOVIE: Across the Pacific (1 :37) 8:30 1J (l) A Different World 11) Q CIJ The Charmings Lillian 's chicken soup causes her to lose her magical powers. Q 9:00 CIJ 700 Club II Cil 1!11 Cheers Rebecca holds a charity hunk auction : Lilith wins a weekend with 446-3171 . 1983 Dodge. 4 apd, topper, tPort rima, new tires. $3999. John ' t Auto Sal ea. betoW Holiday Inn. Kanaug• Rt. 7 . NORTH +5 • A2 + K 10 & 4 3 to- master his world , he Plumbing Heating 84 BRIDGE seeks to master other worlds. Q 8o 86 1 9n Dodge Atpen, may be seen at 7th drivewav above the "Y" on At . 2 North, Point Pleasant. Eddie Black, owner. drinking habit's ol Anderson 's buddy. Q l!ll First Eden As man learns Fetty Tree Trimming, ttump removal . Call 304-675-1331 . 304-773-861 &. 1981 Ford Courriar black- white spoke wheelt, 6 sp, overdrive, loolct & run agood . 81400. 080 . Sledge sinks his teeth into ghoulish case Involvi ng bloodless corpses. Q (!) Adams Chronicles platoon is endangered by the Home Improvements Starks Tree and Lawn Service. lawn care, landtcaping. stump removal , 304 -576 -2842 or 1972 Opel GT & 1970 Opel GT. •c . cond ., runt good, rebuitt 1972 engine, 2-3 restored . All pana to finish . See at 2112 Msdiaon Ava. liJ Collage Footbal,l Ill CIJ Sledge Hammer! 11) !!J1 Primenews 1987 Oldt Cutla11 Supreme. Top 1hape. Asaume loan. Call evenings, 304-773-5911 or 31 lB. 7:35 (I) Sanford and Son 8:00 CD Hell Town 1J Cil 1!11 The Cosby Show The Huxtable family goes to the mall, but Rudy gels lost. central government leads to his defeat. Q ®I Ill @ Tour of Duty The Services 89&-3802 1979 Ford Pinto, good cond. 4 speed. $800 .00 . 304 -675 - 7:05 ~ Andy Griffith 7:30 II Cil Hollywood Squares ® Speedweek (T) 11) Newlywed Game QCIJ Judge ®I Wheel of Fonune Q @ Crossfire (0:30) II)@ l!ll Jeopardy! Q @ Barney Mill,er Adams ' plan for a powerful HOLY MACKEREL! 1 CAN'T MOYI!f! I .... I'M STUCK IN nus STUFF!! The old man says tha) a father is a man who expects his son ,:.:.:.NT.:...:.to:.-=B=E:....--~----.,.,., to be as gOOd a man as he MEA • Q72 f!) (1) WKRP In Cincinne:ti W' 3888 , 73 614·286·6522 , ! SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Unmask - Buyer - Honey - Jaunty - MEANT to BE By James Jacoby Cheers Q) (!J M•A•S•H 1983 Ford A anttW. 4 c:y L 4 speed, partt, clll after 6 :00, 1976 Plymouth Valiant. 1977 Plymouth Volarie. 614-992· 9224. Show Saddle with silver head •tall 8. breaat ttraps. Registered Sorrell milre-bornad Jan. 26. 1979. 16 htnd• 3". *850. Call i Ohio. 1-800-843-3787. Rotarv or Cable tool drilling. Mott wells completedtemed..,.. Pump ul·as and tervice. 304- 62 Wanted to Buy 63 and financial news with Lou Dobbs . (0:30) II) 1W 1!11 Wheel of Fortune Dual exhau1t kitt, •99.95 inttalled. Moet Forde. Chevy trucka, Vena, 4x4's. Muffler Man. 9 Stimpton A ... .. Athena. 1978 lincoln Town car. t1BOO. Call 614-448·1833. 19.&1 ChEI'ly Y2 ton with 64, 6 cvt full prauure motor. Runt w.ll. 3 apd. tmna. Driven 20 milea dalty . New king pins & good tiret. $860. Call814-446- 298&, reports on world economics - - - - - - - - -lc--- 1977 Titan motor home 26 '. Dear Hunteu,Speclal- 69 Buictc· . 3&00 wt generator, fully Mlf· contained. dual g• tanks, lleeps Wagon. No rust . AC, PS. PB, 350·VB, n50. 79 ATC 3 six. tow mi. 304-676 -8372 anythne. wheeler, 70 cc. ttJI:cel. cond.. *300. Buy both for t900. Call 614-•48 -7367 after 4 :30PM . oHer good Co. till Phone Dec. 304-676 1. SidersEquipment 7421 . -;--;;~:;==;:;::=.;.::::== BudgetTrantmiiSiona: Used and rebu itt. ell typn. Guarantee 30 daya.' Cell 614-379-2220 or. 304-675·4230. 1977 Cam•o Z-28. T-top. 360 LT1. 4 apd. t1100, or beat offer. Call814 -448-1096. 1986 S-10 ChtNy. PS , PB . Extraa. Call anytime, 814-245 6626 or 61 4·446-9613. Now buying 1hell corn or ear corn. Call for latest quotes. Al\ler Chy Farm Supply, 614-448 - '\I·C 0 1ronspor1a11on 8780. 2203. Floor mo~eislereo tape player & deck;. am-tm, 3 size records h•dlv used. lbnec guitar org. 304-676-6460 . . 6:35 ~ Carol Burnell 7:00 CIJ Remington Steele II Cil PM Magazine @ SportsCente< (L) (1) Elllertalnment Tonight Q CIJ People's Court (D l!ll MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHour ( 1:00) ®I News @ Moneytine Current ARLO AND JANI.rS_ _ _ ___, Humphreys radial fire circulator. 40 BTU. Rit81onable. 614-992- AVON. all areas, Shirley .Spe••· 304-675 -1429. ···-. low the be- York. (0 :30) Quality firewood, all hardwo~d. for ule. *25 • plck·up load. Call 614-666·7311 . Allee 6;30 II (J) l!ll NBC Nightly News Boats and Motors for Sale rrange leiters of 0 Rea fou r scrambled words '---1..1--l-.1_,__1...L--1' [}} Inside PolitiCs 'BA CAPT AJN EASY GAM I @ WKRP In Cincinnati Q) f_z;J Too Close for Comfort sea. 90 Days 11me as cash with approved credit. 3 Mil• out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614 -446 - 1981 Honda XR-80 . Good condition. t200. Run• good. Call 614·446-0290. WOlD TIII.T DAILY PUULU anchored live from New LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and chain priced from $395 to t995 . Tabl• eso and up to t125. Hid•a·bads 8390 to 1&96. Reeliner• t~5 to ··$376 . Lampt 128 ' to t125. Oinettet 8109 and up to 8496. Wood table w -6 chairt 8286 to &796 . Desk t100 up to 1375. Hutch• UOO and up. Bunk bedt complete w -mattrHsas 1295 and up toS395. Beby' beds 1110. Mattrnset orbo~e. apringt full or twin firm *78, and 188. Quean tett f226, King 8360. 4 drawer cheat t69 . Gun cabineta 6 gul'l . Gaa or electric range 8376. Baby matttetMt 835 & t46. Sed tram• t20, $30 & King frama t60 . Good tel ection of bedroom tuites. metal cablnat a. headboards no and up ~o *66 . II Cil 11J Q CIJ ®I Ill 1W 1!11 News ® SportoLook (T) Motorcycles 75 Remington 7600 AOL pump 30-06, 3 to 9 Bushnell scope, 1 'It box lhells, $326.00. 304- e14·446-337B . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St. , Gallipolis. NEW· 6 pc. wood group- t399. Uving room suites- t 199 - t699. Bunk beds with b«<ding· I 199. Full size mattreu & foundation starting · t99 . Recliners starting- 899. USED- Bedt, dteaaen. bedroom tultet, 5199 - 5299 . Duks. wringer washer, a complete line of used furniture. NEW·· Western boon- $3D. Workboots t18 & up. lSteel & softtoe). Ce\1614-446-3169, 74 6:00 CIJ Crazy Like a Fox C!J Dr. Who l!lJ Square One TV C Coll614-985:4418. Plastic ci1tern state appro\led, plastic septic tanlct, plastic c ulvertL mllllal cuhlerts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jacl<eon. Oh. 614-288-5930. 614 ·367-0689 . Prof81sional couple moving to Rio Grande-Gallipolis area January '88 . Desire 3 bedroom country home to ront. Cat1 and horses. no children. Phon.e405· 938-6197 between 8:00-10 :00 am. or after 7 :00 pm. or MOd detailt to Deborah Judy, P .0. Box 729. Shattuck. Oklahoma 73858. / E1C8rcite treadmill for sale, t76. Croaa bow v,dth arrowt, t40. 1 920'• 9x12 matchlng3~e.6 PM. 446-4782. 2 Building lott· 11h acres each with countv wat~r. Jerrys Run Ad . Apple Gro\le, W. Va. Call 304-576 -2 38 3. Cle.. 2 8 .R. Apt ., New Haven. Also tpace for raataurant, aerobict. dfiVCire, furnh:ure 01 wh• tever. 614 -992 -7481 . Maple frame couch with blue cuthions. Good cond. Call efter NOV. 19 • THURS., EVENING " 77 Chev. Bluer Ch""nne. Aher 4;30 coli 304-67!-!480. Used refrig•atora and used electric: range. Mollohan Furni· ture, Uppar River Rd. 614-446· 7444. '------------.,.-----------l --;;;=:;:;::::;::;;::::::;:;::==== ,.., story. ltqUIPP It1•9entMI' family room, air chen, • a. Cerpet Pricea Starting at :' Commercial · t4 • yd., Sculpture-a & • yd., Pluth -$ 7 a yd . Lots of room remenu in 1tock. Financing available. Mol· lohan Furniture, Upp• River Rd. " 614-448·7.. 44. Bob Haggerty 614-992- 5304. Priced 1.1nder 814,000. \1/ITI-l '1tlo, '(0() Ml):;f" L~Af:tJ ID f'A'( 't:Vi!. TA)(E? W~IT~HA~~1'1 1182 Dodge 250 Ram. Custom Trail• ready. Call 814 -441·4383 d&rl, 446 -0139 even•. w.ekends. Loadar. Scope and sling. like 1 6:_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Uke new· 6 cubic ft . ch81t 1__:2_1_ freezer . like new Gibton electric dryer. Traditional 10f1. .8 ft. porch gild•. white babv bed with msttrHs. Corbin 6 Snyder Furnh.ure Co. 966 2nd. A'll. Gelllpolla:. 614· 446-1171 . Wff; (:;() 1).1~ "lll~ r:,~y '<w. 8o 4 W.O. The Daily Seininei- Page- 15 · Television Viewing con~~eralon . l -n-::.;,._c::.•::.l,_l6,_1,_4_·7,_4,_2::,·::.3::.0::.56::.._ _ 4 new 235 x 16 allweath• fldial Gove-:nment home~ trom t1 . (U Delinquent tu property. Repot ...siona. Call 806-887- Vans BORN LOSER Muzz:le Salisbury & MeiQfi High , Call 614 -992-3264. r~ir) . 73 Wright Mixed h•d wood slabs. S12p• bundle. Containing •pprox. 1 Y:t ton. FOB. Ohio PaiiBt Co. Pom•ov. Ohio. 814-992 -6461 . t lru with wheelt and hub C8pl: from 1988 Ford. Call 614-985 Vallev Furniture 433- 9,.~:_~_ _ _ _....:,_ __ New &I'd u1ed furniture end 1 -::.::.. applicancee . Call 61 4 • 4 46 - Grave Blanket•. S10. and 816. 7&72. Houra g . ., . Alao wreaths. Ceil 614-949 - '• Hou• for ule, Rt. 33. level lot, 2 BRS ., 2 batt., 2 car garage. swimmi ng pool, Bltilite. Close to KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio lsLONGFELLOW 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 fonnation of the words are all hinls. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE G Q ZJWDJU u J 0 B T Q JMWCQISQC PRUQIIPDQRU G Y QR 0 B V Q G Q CQISQC J MW. C JSQWQPDR . - G P I I V, M W B R U Yesterday's Cryp~uote: THERE ARE NO SUCH THINGS AS INCURABLES, THERE ARE ONLY THINGS FOR WHICH MAN HAS NOT FOUND A CURE. BERNARD BARUCH ' �Page- 16-The Daily Sentinel . Thursday, November 19. 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio VALUES IN THE CLASSIFIED ADS HARVEST GOOD CLA~~IFIED AD~ FlU THE • notices SHOP ELBERFEL DS .......... WOMEN'S JEANS Stock Up Now On Your Favorite Styles Lee and Wrangler JUNIOR SIZES 3/4 to 15/ 16 MISSES SIZES 6 TO 20 EXTRA SIZES 32 TO 44 MR. and MRS. WILLIS ANTHONY Anthony anniversary noted · .. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony of Front St., Middleport, wilt ob· serve their 60th wedding anniversary on Monday. Married on Nov. 23. 1927 at Circleville by her father, the Rev. J:;.A. Tovey, they are the parents of a son, Gerald Anthony, Middleport.. They also have two grandcl!ildren. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony have resided in Middleport since 1937 when he opened a plumbing business. He retired from An· thony's Plumbing Business 18 yea rs ago. Sunday the couple was honored at a surprise celebration at the ,.home of Mr . and Ms. Ralph Roush and fa mily of New Haven. Followi ng a din.n er , a decora ted ca ke was served. Others attend· ing were Mr. and Mrs Mike Lievlng and famlly , New Haven; Ja ne Zirkle and son, Mr. a nd Mrs. Harold Young, Mason; Judy Lievlng, Ripley, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jenkins, daughter, Beth and her sons, and Mr. a nd Mrs. David Jenkins and family Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jenkins and famtly, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony and Joe. Middleport. Baptist Church has dinner A Thanksgiving dinner was ley, Burton Smith, Mrs. Ellen served by the 'Pomeroy First Couch, Mrs . Betty Mae Thomas, Baptist Church Sunday at the Mrs.. Janice Fetty, Da vi d a nd c hurch followed by a calle serveQ Amanda. in observance of the birthday of Flossie Nelson, John Nelson, the pastor, the Rev. Lyston Mr. an d Mrs. Curley Wiles, Mary Halley. K. Young, Minda Harris , Janice . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Za harn and Liza, the fa milies of William Ohlinger and Kim , the Ca thy and Dian Young, Debbie pastor and his wife, Jessie Boatright, Mr. and Mrs. William Halley, Mrs. Debbie Davis, ' Watson, Mrs. DeUUah Wright, ·Andy, Kayte and Jayne, Mrs. Daisy Ca nte r , James Marriner, Audrey Young, Nettie Barnhart, Joyce DUJ family., Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Becky Kloes, Ke nd a, Herll'lan Michael, and Marla Wendy, Sarah, Aimee, Lois Haw- Foster. Sale $15 99 to $29 99 Daily Number 108 ·' Pick 4 Page 6 reat ~ ts at ·sale _ Ohio Lottery Church l 6834 • Wrang~r at y u.s. MEN'S WRANGLER REG. $22.95 DENIM JEANS SPECIAL/ October. Prices for buying new cars rose 0.6 percen t following a 0.1 percent rise In September. Automobile financing charges rose 5.8 percent after declining 3.7 percent In the first nine months of 19l37, the department said. The. upsurge was attributed to the end of auto buyer incentives. Gasoline prices, however, declined 0.3 percent In October In the second consecutive monthly decline. Despite a 20.9 percentincrease In the first 10 months of 1987, the department said, gasoline prices were 26.5 percent lower In October than In March 1981, when gas prices peaked. The Index lor public lransportatlon fell 0.7 percent, reflecting a downturn In airline fares. The Index for food and beverages rost> 0.3 percent last month with grocery store food prices, MEN'S RUGBY STRIPE KNIT s 4~LITTLE GIRLS' PANTIES Sizes S, M, Land XL. Excel· tent styles and colors by LeTigre, J. J. Cochrane and VanHeusen. Excellent for gifts. '22.95 SHIRTS .. '1 8.36 Reg. '24.96 SHIRTS .. '1 9 .96 Reg. '29.95 SHIRTS .. '23.96 Reg. '34.96 SHIRTS .. '27.95 Cotton or nylon in briefs, rhumbas and hiphuggers. Sizes 1 to 14. Sale Priced From Only 9 s( top, light support , sheer and silky and kn!~ _highs. Reg. '1.69 to •4.32 · $ale Meed · $135 TO $346 Chester council has q1eeting SALE ' Sl04 $5 REG. •7.32 >~ ' $2995 '' .. ( EXTRA SIZ£ XXl · $.39.95 As Low At COLOR SAF( Sl 599 up 0.6 percent In Se ptember, up 0.3 percent. Declines In prices of meats, poultry, fish and eggs helped offset a 0.8 percent In beef prices. The index for fruits and vegetables Increased 1.3 percent following a 2.2 percent rise In September. Fresh fruit prices were up sharply but prices for fresh vegetables fell in October. Restaurant meals rose 0.5 percent last month while alcoholic beverages were up 0.1 percent, the department said. Housing costs Increased 0.2 percent in October after no change In September. Shelter costs jumped 0.5 percent following a 0.1 percent Increase the month before. That offset declines In costs for fuels, utilities and household furnishings. Within the shelter component, homeowners ' costs soared 0.9 percent while costs for repairs increased O.lpercenl. Renters ' costs decltned 0.2 percent. . Costs for apparel and upkeep jumped 1.3 percent following a u ·percent rise in September. The Increases reflected the Int roduction of highe r priced fall and winter merchandise, especially women's and girls' clothing, the depar tment said;. In the 12 months that ended last month, apparel commodities jumped 6.2 percent. Prices for medical care rose 0.4 percent In October and has risen an annual rate of 6.1 percent In the first 10 months of 1987. Entertainment costs rose 0.6 percent In ·october. A market basket valued at '$100 in 1967 cost an unadjusted $345.30 In October, the department said. WASHINGTON (UPI) .:_Congress and the adminlstrallon apparently have reached an 1lth·hour compromise on a . muLtlbtlllon-dollar plan to cut the deficit, House Speaker .Jim Wright said today. "I think we have an agreement, " the Texas Democrat said at a morning news conference. White House and congressional negotiators were to meet later today to work out last-minute details of the package, which they have Indicated will trim about $30 blllion from the federal deficit. Throughout their 20 days of private talks, the bargainers periodically have hinted an agreement was wlihin reach, but Wright's statement today was the most positive Indication that an accord was imminenl. Nevertheless, a compromise today Is too late for the government to avoid the Initial phases of a $23 btlllon automatic spending cut. By law, President Reagan must sign papers by midnight ordering those cuts into effect. The· cuts could ' have been avoided If Congress and the administration had managed to put their alterna tlve in pia ce before tonight's deadline. "I think the summit negotiators are very close to reaching an agreement," Rep. WnuamGray , D-Pa. , chairman of the House Budget Committee said. "I would say that the proper des· criptlon is 'co de word imminent. '' 1 Appearing on NBC's "Today" program, Gray said congres· siena! committees will need about two weeks to work on implementation of t he compromise. He characterized the auto- matic spending cuts being forced Into place as a "paper tiger" unless Congress and the pres!· dent run Into obstacles In putting t ogether details of their alternative. The Jaw allows the automatic cuts to be rescinded If Congress and the White House take advantage pf a provision giving them extra time to push the alternative Into place. "There's nothing going to be all that Draconian about It taking place, " House Republlcan leader Robert Michel of , Illinois said Thursday night, theorizing that the specter of automatic cuts would apply the, extra pressure needed to wring out agreement on a more palatable altt>rnat!ve. At the White House, a senior administration official told re· porters the president would direct his negotiators to work right up to the midnight deadltne, if necessary. " We want to come out of this either with a deal or 100 percent clarity that we made every effort to get one," the official said .~ 'But If we don't get a deal, there's going to be shouting in the streets." Some economists say an agree· menl ts needed to calm world financial markets tha t have been In turmoil since thE' Oct. 19 Wall Street crash. They say the deficit -estimated to cltmb to between $163 billion and $180 blllton In this fiscal year wtthou t efforts to curb it- was partly to blame. Negotiators havt> Indicated the plan before them calls for about $30 billion in deficit reduction in fiscal 1988, which began Oct. 1. and about $45 billion in fiscal 1989. Of this year's $30 billton, about $10 billion would come from unspecified tax increases and about $5 bi!Uon each in cuts in military spending and various benefit programs. The $30 billton figure exceeds the negotiators' minimum target for this year of at.least $23 bllllpn In deficit reduction. In contrast to th eir relative optimism at day's end, lawmakers feared ear Iter Thursday that protests by some Republtcans might upset the negotiating process. Sen. Bob Packwood, R·Ore .. said Senate Republicans signaled "overwhelming" opposl· tion to the package because "they think some of the savings are phony." Rep. Conni.e Mack, R-Fla .. complained that the proposal is " not a plan. It's a retrt>al." I Michel had characterized the mood during a ·private GOP caucus as "cantankerous" des pite efforts by administration officials to win support for the compromise. But the White House attributed the rough going not to opposition from Republtcans, but to "an unwtllingness" by Democrats to specify how they plan to ra ise nearly $10 blllion in new revenues this year. If the automatic cuts were to become perma ne n I, they would reduce domestic spending by about 8.5 perce nt from the sum that otherwise would have been spent In fiscal 1988 and defense spending by 10.4 percent , except in exempt programs. Among the exempt accounts are military salaries, pensions for military and federal retirees , poverty programs, Social Security and Interest on the federal debt. Medica re c uts are limited to 2 percent. LAUNDRY DETERGENT NOW $1 29 WALLEJS and KEY .CASES Our new Chris1mas selection COFFEE MUGS WITH FUNNY SAYINGS 99 NOW $2 of fine quality leather wallets in many colors and s1yles. S ave now for Chri•tmas Giving. Reg . '8 to ' 9 ............... ... Sale '6.80 Reg . ' 13 to '14 ... .. ....... Sale '10.80 Rag . '16 to '17 ............ Sale '12.80 Rag. '17.60 to '18.60 ..... Sala $14.40 Rag . ' 26 to '27.60 ....... Sale '20.80 RCA 19" REMOTE COLOR TV •XL-1 00 •Walnut Finish •Hi-Con Pictue Tube SUPER PRICE/ $339 • RCA XL-:100 POSTER WINNERS - Kenny Wiggins, dlrec· tor of lhe MeigS County Litter Control program, presented checks to the IIIIer control poster contest · winners at Syracuse Elementary in a Thursday assembly at the school. Pictured with their posters are sixth graders, I to r, Amber ' The Meigs County Office of L! tter Control has completed Its October recycling drive through the county elementary schools and Kenny Wiggins, litter control program director, considers the drive "a successful first • tJillage Pharmacv ·.· e~tttf•• ···'*'·-t.ll ....... ,.,. ·ttli . I . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -· Ohllngj!r, second place, winning $4; Aaron Drummer, third, winning $2; and Michael McKelvey, first place at the school and second place In Soulhern District, winning $7. With the students are Syracuse Principal James Law· renee, at left, and Wiggins. . Poster contest. winners announced ON THE SECOND FLOOR 271 N. SE(OND • PUREX BUXTON MEN'S PRE CHRISTMAS , SAVINGS '· Size• S, M; Land XL, Snip front, two poaMtl, jacket In 1 00% nylon with. warm .pile lining. NavY, Brown or-' Bleck. Warm end Comfortable. gular denim. Str1ight skiris, A-lines, wraparounds. Wrangler, Lee Lord l.WJacs. FIBRE TRIM 99 NOW ' where he was listed In satisfactory condition this morning. The 11172 Kenworth cab was demolished the pollee reported, and Middleport Patrolmen Bruce Swift and Rick Johnson were on the scene until 3 a.m. this momlng when the wreckage was finally removed by Middleport Auto Center and Manley's Sunoco. Pomeroy P,atrolman Thomas Smtih assisted with traffic control at the scene. Traffic was rerouted until the road was cleared. Noble was not cited in the Incident. JACKETS DENIM SKIRT SALE Stone washed or re- 100 TABLETS WRECK SCENE- A Noble Trucklng Company tractor· trailer loaded with logs lost Its air brakes as It came oil the Flood Road and headed down Mlddlep~rt Wlllnto Middleport VIllage abouiS:.40 p.m. Thursday afternoon. According to Middleport Pollee, the driver, Frederick Kellh Noble, 37, of Albany, purposely headed the truck Into the rock wall embankmeht to keep from going over the hill. Noble ,sustained muJUple bruises and lo the left leg and was taken by 1 SPEC/All MEN'S PILE·LINED .· 25 Cents Wright thinks deficit officials have reached an agreement . PANTY HOSE SALE Regular panty hose, control A oake walk to raise money for men ts will be served and new the ways and mea ns committee officers will be nominated. Mar: was held at the Tuesday night garet Tuttle, councilor, presided meeting of Chester Co uncil 323, at the meeting following the Daughters of America, held at ritualistic opening. Psa lms 27, the hall. Winner was Ada Morris. verses J-4, was read. Eliza beth It was announced tha t quar· Hayes adn Genevieve Ward were tcrly birthdays will be held at the reported home from the hospital. next meeting. Potluck refresh- 2. Sections, 14 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper consumer prices rise during October WASHINGTON (UP!) - Inflation rose 0.4 percenl In October, the Labor Department reported today, an Increase that reflected boosts In the costs of shelter, new cars and clothing. A decline In energy prices and smaller price Increases In grocery store fooo prices helped offset the October Increase, the department said. For the first 10 months of 1987, the consumer price Index rose 4.8 percent, according to the department's Bureau of Labor Statistics. Consumer prices rose 0.2 percent In September follow.!ng Increases of 0.5 percent in Augusl and 0.2 percent In July. All figures were adjusted for seasonal · variations. The· Index transportation component, up 0.2 percenl In September, jumped 0.5 percent in New shipment in sizes 29 to 42 waist. Pre-washed 100% cotton No-Fault blue denim . Choose straight leg or boot flare s1yle. enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 20, 1987 • Cloudy, low tonight between 15 and 20. Sunny Saturday. Highs In mid 30s. Chance of rain ·near zero tonight and Saturday . · • ' Vot. 37. No. 137 Copyrighted 1987 ' venture." USE OUR FREE ' .PARKING LOTS ' I .I-- • Students from more than half the county's elementary schools participated In the drive to recyCle aluminum cans, glass and newspapers. Many local residents also brought In recyc· 'I Jab it> materials to the Trl·County school districts. The no. 1 school Recycling Center, located at the in the Eastern District was Intersection of Routes 143 and 7 In Riverview with teacher Marty the Pomeroy area. Wiggins said Baum as their leader. Top school the opening of a recycUng center In the Me igs District was Salem in the county made It much more Center with Ron Drexler as convenient and economical to get teacher in charge of the drive. Syracu se Elementary, with Items to market. • In addition to the money teacher Sandra Baer leading the sludents raised for their respec· effort. came through to capture. · tlve schools, $25 cash awarils not only the top -h'o nor In Southern were presented by the Utter · District bul also the ·$50 grand office to the top recycltng school prize for the county. In each of the county's three Co ntinued on page 5 l CHORDSMEN - This Is the 1987 Chordsmen Quartet of the Big Bend Minstrel Association which will be , making two appearances In the association's "Varieties of '87" to be given at 8: 10 p.m . Saturday, Nov. 28, In lhe Meigs High School Auditorium. Members of the group are AI Hartson, Earl McKinley, Ron Ash and Des ( cq) Jellers. Sponaorlng Ibis year's production are the Pomeroy_Chamber of Commerce and the Meigs Athletic Boosters. � 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 19, 1987 dabo