http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/dd46bb94088e2a7af6dd1a3275faeb7b.pdf ef9e20b8d96e07ef5921dca3d505afae PDF Text Text ___ ' Page-E-s-:.Sunday Times-Sa 1titlel , . ~------ . November 6, 1988 Pomerov-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Ohio Lottery . Many medical students seriously depressed study reports CHICAGO (UP!) -One-eighth to one-fourth of medical students sutler from serious depression, a " disturbingly high" rate far exceeding that In the general population, researchers said Thursday . "The psychiatric Illness of .m ajor depression is a signutcant health problem for medical students, Interns and residents," said Dr. Mark Zoccollllo of the Health Sciences Center of Texas Tech University In Amarillo, commenting on the study . "Major depression is not a trivial disorder. It accounts for hall oil he students who drop out of medical school. There Is a strong association between ma jor depression and suicide," said Zocco!Uiq, noting · 52 medical students had killed themselves between 1974 and 1981. ZoccoU!Io said In an editorial in the Journal ol the American Medical · Association the incidence of depression in medical students reported in a study published in the mectical journal was "disturbingly high." The study showed at least 12 percent of students in one medical school class "showed considerable depressive symptoms" at any point when they were studied during their first three years of school. Near the end of the students' second year. shortly before final exams and the first part of a national medical exam, the largest number ol students - 25 percent - had serious signs of depression. A passing score on the national board exam is needed to advance in medical training at most schools. Zoccollllo stresses that over their entire lifetimes just 4.5 percent of·other people now ages 18 to 24 will have a major episode of depression - showing the lifetime prevalence for the gen- to do medical studies in• the eral population is less than half Midwest. They are not revealing the rate ~!X'rlenced by students the school to protect lheconlldenin just tile first two years of tlallty ot the students. The researchers rated stumedical school. dents as having "major" depresDavid Clark, associate prolession it they scored 21 or higher on st>r of psychiatry at , Rusha standard self-report of depresPresbyterlan·St Luke's Medical symptoms sue h as sense of sion center, and Peter Zeldow, olthe ' !allure, crying, social withdradepartment of psychiatry at wal, sleep or eating problems Northwestern University Medical School in Chicago. cooducled and loss of Interest In sex, for the study, involving 121 medical • example. Although high scores on the students "at a Midwestern meditest are not proof of depression, cal college." Clark said the school had a studies have shown there is a typical curriculum and might be strong link between the two. Clark and Zeldow found no a fjrst choice of students wishing difference between male and female medical students' levels of depression and that depressed students were not more likely to abuse drugs or alcohol or have pearance during a period of relatives with a history of cltmatlc cooling that began 66 depression. million years ago, occurred long The study did not analyze before the advent oft he great age whether medical schools tend to of glaciers, which led to the accept a disproportionate extinction of such giant mam- number of compulsive students mals as the mastadon and prejllsposed to depression, or .. mammoth 1.8 mUilon years ago. whether the "pressure cooker'' Scientists develop thoory of ·dinosaur demise -····· .. ~ LOS ANGELES (UPI) -In the demise. continents took their present Prevailing ideas suggest they shape and the climate was continuing search for the ancient became extinct alter a series of primarily arid. culprit that killed the dinosaurs, scientists said Wednesday that It extraterrestrial objects hom: They stlll existed during the may have been neither meteors barded primordial E·a rth caus- Jurassic geologic period, which Ing d)lst and debris to blanket the nor vulcanism but possibly the ended about 140 million years ago upper atmosphere. effects of massive global cooling. when the climate was sttll This dusty shroud, thorettResearch geologist Lowell primarily warm. Their dlsapSlott and James K-ennett of the caily, blocked out sunlight caus-' University of California, Santa lng temperatures to plummet. fiiiii~iijijiiji~~ Barbara told the_ Geological Without sunlight, the photosynSociety of America that such a . thettc process that provides major climatic shif! apparently energy for plants stopped, explaining why many plant species preceded the dinosaurs' demise. disappeared along with animals. "Climatic cooling had to play of iridium, a Elevated levels some part," Stott said In a telephone Interview from the mettal!c element found mostly in Denver meetln", summarizing space and only at theCretaceousthe scenario that ended the reign Ter)lary boundary on Earth of the largest animals ever to the place where dinosaur hones have been recovered - suggests roam Earth. "If you change the Earth •s the Iridium came from an extraclimate dramatically, orga- terrestrial source. The other theory suggests the nisms that were adapted to a climate will be pulln some stress dinosaurs disappearance ocby the change. So It may be that a C\Irred as a result of massive climatic change could have· con- volcanic eruptions that threw up tributed to, but may not have so much smoke that again been the final cause of the sunlight was shut out· and the climate cooled. extinction," Stott ••'" The coup de grace, he said, Is But Stott said because his still under study and while he evidence suggests the climatic shirt precedes the extinction would not say what It was, period 65 ml!Uon years ago this evidence collected so far In the Investigation suggests It worked would ·tend to rule out the hand -in-hand with massive posstbltty of extraterresttal objects waylaying the planet from cooling. Stott and · Kennett concluded on high. global cooling led to the extincAlso, he said, vulcanism may tions after analyzing icy cores notbave been theculprttbecause drilled from the Weddell Sea In the cores from the Weddell sea do Antarctica that essentially held not contain volcanic particles. In suspended animation the com•'We're not In a position to say position ol ancient air that once what brought about the climatic pervaded Earth. cooling,'' Stott said of his theory Their studies of oxygen iso- because that much of his study is topes in the cores reveal a 2 to 4 slated for another scholarly degree Fahrenheit drop _In the paper. temperature of Antarctic surSuffice It to say, he noted, iridium was found In the Icy cores face waters. ''There Is published evidence and that the rapid drop in of cooling In the south Atlantic at Antarctic ocean temperatures this time, as well as one Indica· appears to be one in a series of lion from a northern latitude," climatic changes that took place Kennett said of the period 66 over the last several milliOn years. mUUon years ago. "So · the temperature drop ' 'The iridium might have come appears to have been wides- from bolides," he said of smali pread," he said. extraterrestrial objects that may or may not have had any bearing Because this climatic shift preceded the mass extinction of on the existence of the dinosaurs. the dinosaurs and n\uch of the Dinosaurs first appeared on planet's flora, marine and other terrestrial life, Stott and Earth during the Triassic geoKennett say their new evidence logic period, the advent ofthe.age does not dovetail with popular . of rep Iiles 230 mtllton years ago. This was the period before the theories of the dtnosau rs 078 Pick 4 5416 Super Lotto 11-15-24-26-35-41 Page 4 • ~ .~~- ·~ ' Many elderly dying from flu, pneumonia due to lack of shots ATLANTA (UP!) - Many The COC blamed the low levels elderly people die needlessly of adult immunization on ignor!rom flu and pneumonia because ance about the vaccines and they do not get the shots that •'unfounded concerns about adcould prevent the lifeverse reactions" among doctors and patients. threatening . diseases, federal health officials sajd Thursday. "Many of the DeKalb County The national Centers lor Disand Fulton County residents ease Control said influenza kUJs interviewed were unaware of the about 20,000 people over 65 each availability ol vaccines against year and pneumonia claims influenza (10 percent) and pneuanother 40,000 elderly, although mococcal disease (47 percent), vaccines are readily available and many expressed negative for both illnesses. attitudes toward the safety and Walter Williams, a medical effectiveness of these vaccines," epidemiologist lor the CDC's the study said. divlson of immunization, said fill The CDC based Its study · on shots prevent hospilaltzatt0n and Interviews with 716 senior cilideath In up to 80 percent ·of all . zens with a median age of 78 . . cases, white pneumococcal vacOllhe people aware of the flu cinations are effective 60 percent vaccination, 55 percent said they to 85 percent of the time. had been immunized, with whites "It's playing a numbers game (59 . percent) tending to use the ... but you can estimate how shots more than blacks (37 many of those lives can be saved percent) In the past year. "No through vaccines," Williams dtfterence was found In vaccinasaid. "Assuming all those 20,000 tion status by sex," the COCsatd . . who died from influenza had been Fifly·flve percent of the revaccinated. we could prevent spondents aware of the pneumoapproximately half of those nia vaccination said they had deaths. We could prevent about been immunized, bu 1 the study 12,000 of the pneumococcal found "no association between deaths, plus a lot ol hospitalizarace or gender and pneumococtions and significant health-care cal vacctpatlon status." · costs." Williams said too many doc· tors fail to identity patients who Clllna a study of adult tmmunt,Jitlon j~Qctlcea Ia lwlt Atlanta need to be immunized, and he urged physicians to treat routine efflce vllllts as oppurtllnltlel te ' ~-Illypk ..... . .,. • · · 10 administer lmmunlzlltloa tlleta . "Recommendations for vaccipercent have ever been vaccination from health-care providnated lor pneumonia. ''We're doing a very poor job ers markedly Influenced the when four out of every five decision to be vaccinated, even persona at large ri.Sk of a disease among those with negative attiIs not immunized," Williams tudes toward immunization,'' the CDC said. sal d. The snowfall averaged nearly an inch In the Dayton-toColumbus areas and near Zanesville in eastern Ohio, but northwestern Ohio near the Michigan border ha(fatltlut 11-2 inches. Toledo'~ first measurable snowfall of the season began around 9 a,.m. Sunday, and by early afternoon,. was beginning to accumulate. Some areas n northwestern Ohio near the Michigan border received as much as 11-2 inches of snow. Ofltclals at the Toledo Raceway Park said the day's sn.owfall had made the track sloppy for the evening's card. Snowfall was varied in the Cincinnati area. Some sections of Local news briefs-.... Patrol cites two drivers A Pomeroy woman was cited in a car-van accident Sunday at 7:30 p.m. tn Chester Township on C.R. 82, a quarter of a mile north of C.R. 26, according to the Gallla-Metgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · Melanie L. Mall kin, 18, of 35340 Texas Rd., was cited for failure to yield alter her 1988 Pontiac LeMans caused a 1985 Plymouth Voyager van driven by Ronald B. Hill, 32, of 27740 Twp. No . 223, Pomeroy, to go into a ditch. Hill was driving north when Mankin pulled from a driveway and Into Hill's path. HUI, trying to avoid hitting Mankin's car, went offthe left side of the road and hit a mailbox before the van came to a rest in the ditch. Another Pomeroy woman was cited in a one-car accident Saturday at 4:20a.m. in Scipio Township on S.R. 143. Barbara A. Whittington, 30, was cited for failure to control after her car hit a guardrail. Whittington, driving a 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, was driving north when she lost control on the rain-covered pavement. She went off the left side .of the road and hit a guardrail. · Pomeroy has six Octobe_r alarms Six calls were answered by the Pomeroy Fire Department in October, according to a report from Danny S. Zirkle, chief. There were calls to five automobile accidents or fires and one brush fire, all out-of-town. The department's trucks werectrtven a total of 312 miles. e ·- CDCSI(12 Squads receive 12 weekend calls --·-·-·-----··----·..,-- ------. i ----- - Twelve calls were answered by local unit& over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 2:05 saturday, Pomeroy answered a brush .cali fire on Route 881; Middleport at 3: 42a.m. took Willis AnthOny !rom Front St.,to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at9: 15 a.m. took Nora Houdashell from College Road to Veterans ~"' Continued on page 10 . Record Ohio vote forecast by officials By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohioans. who have voted on the wtnntngslde for the tast28years, are expected to join tn the voting tnrecordnumbersTuesdaywhen the nation selects a president. They also wlll choose a United .states senator. An estimated 4.88 mtllton _peoPie - 74.1 percent of registered Voters - are expected to vole tn - S IN COLORADO - Democrattc DUKAKIS CAMPAIGN the Buckeye Stale' according to Kilty Ve presidential hopeful MichaeID ukakls • I ett • an dhls wif• wa to the crowd at a rally at the Westmlnister City Hallin Colorado, Secretary ol State Sherrod Brown. That would be a record, northwest of Denver. (UPI) but inclement weather could depress the turnout. Also up for election are 21 congressional seats, two Ohio · Supreme Court seats, 99 Ohio continuation of a Reagan-era than 20 years of public service, House seats and 16 state Senate 'legacy of peace and prosperity. continued to insist while cam- seats which holcl the key to In Michigan, where he holds a paigntng Sunday in Colorado and control of that chamber, now slight lead, Bush evoked cheers California that the race would dominated 18-15 by Republlcans. from his supporters by announc- • 'come right down to the wire." Also. on the ballots wtll be 233 At the same time, the candtIng his intent to ''run down to the school issues, many ol which will finish line, not in a power walk date of the "kinder, gentler . determine whether school disbut in a sprint." He urged his nation" delighted his audiences trtcts have to borrow money to loyalists to "pound the pavement by dismissing Democratic cofnk h d tl eep sc 001s open, an coun ess and hit those phone banks to plaints of negative campaigning local contests and tssu~s. ensure a largeturnoutTuesday." as "whining" and "crying" and Pollsters have placed the Re"When you go into that voting painting Dukakts as a dangerous booth, I ask you to think about threat I? a Reagan era legacy of' - · ~~~:n ~~~~t 0~~~cei:~est~:~ what you are doing," Bush said. peace and prosperity. Quayle of Indiana in the role of "Think about the fundamental "This is not the time to take a favorites, both nationally and in question: Is this country headed Ohio. Over the Democratic ticket in the right direction? . The chalice on spinning our economy 0 1 Mas••chu-tts Gov. Michael answer is·; that, yes, it isand1wlll out of control again," he said. Dukakts and Sen. Uoy d Bentsen I t "Don't play recess on rou et te keep it that way." · Of .Texas. you go into t h at vo ting For his part, Bush, who has when booth." "We know George Bush ts won only two elections in more going to carry Ohio," said a "cautiously optimistic" Keith McNamara, chairman of Bush's Ohio campaign. "Dukakts Isn't done yet." said a hopeful 1 Democratic State . Chairman James Ruvolo. the city had quite a bit, while Pacific Northwest, with a few Ohioans have voted Republtothers had no accumulations. snowshowers over western Pencan for the last two presidential nsylvania and the central Appalelections, and the last time they Snow blanketed the Great achians, NWS spokesman Dan voted for the loser was tn 1960, Lakes region, floods destroyed McCarthy said. when Richard Nixon was beaten homes and roads in upstate New Temperatures around the na· by John Kennedy . York, and residents cleaned up lion at 2 a.m. EST ranged from 17 For those who like neither after off-season tornadoes sur- degrees at Duluth, Minn., to 76 at Bush nor Dukakts, and there are prised North Ca:roUna but the Naval Air Station near Key said to be many, these lndependtemperatures warmed up West, Fla. ent options will be on the ballot: quickly and milder weather was High's today were expected to Ron Pau 1 of Lake Jackson, forecast for much of the nation be in the 50s and 60s across most Texas. and Andre Marrou of today. of the nation, but in the 40s In Homer Alaka, . Libertarian The Chicago area received its most northern states, in the 70s In Party; Lyndon LaRouche of first snowfall of the season Florida and the lower Mississippi Leesburg, va., and Debra FreeSunday, causing a dozen fender· Valley and the 80s In parts of man of Catonsvtlle, Md.; Ed· benders, but the snow melted Texas and the Southwest. ward Wlnn of Brooklyn and 1 quickly as the weather warmed Sunday's high was 98 at BorBarry Porster of Hamtramck, up. rego Springs, Calif. Mich.; and Lenora FulantofNew The snow hit western upper Illinois Stale Pollee reported York and Mamie Moore of Michigan throQgh Wisconsin, nearly a dozen accidents on Somerville, N.J., New Alliance central Illinois and central lndi· major roads and expressways in Party. _ ana Into western Ohio and and around Chicago Sunday Write-i n candidates include southwest lower ' Michigan. morning as the snow sltckened Larry Holmes and Naomi Cohen Gusty northwest winds lowered the streets. There were no of New York, Workers World wind chill factors to the single serious injuries. Chicago deParty; James Warren of Jersey digits across (he upper Great ployed 10 salt-spreading trucks City, N.J., andKathleenMickells Lakes. . to ease the slippery conditions. of Westover W.Va. ,' Socialist Up to 2 feet of snow blanketed "We're trying to cut down on Workers Party; Henry and SanGrand Rapids and Wakefield, Icing problems so that we don't dra King; and David Wobser and Mich .. and more than a loot was have any severe accidents," said Donald Parker. measured at Ironwood and Ca- Kirsten Svare, a spokesman for Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, Dlumet, Mich., the National the city's Streets and Santlation Ohio, Is seeking a third term Weather Service .said. department. against his Republican opponent, Heavy snow was expected in Today, scattered. ratnshowers Cleveland mayor George Volnowere forecast in the northern Washington state's Cascade vtch. A write-in alternative ts states from New England to the Mountains Northern part of Ohio blanketed by snow By United Press International Some parts of Ohio, especially In the north, havea while blanket today as storm system passed through the Ohio Valley area , leaving behind some snow and cold weather. Snow fell in nearly all of Ohio Sunday, and some areas had a mixture of rain and snow. Most of U>e snow accumulated on the grassy areas, but melted as tt'hlt the warmer pavements, leaving the roads wet and slippery. The snow won't last long as temperatures today climb into the 40s. Rain is expected to begin tonight and continue into Tuesday morning. Skies may begin to clear late Tuesday . • ' . t•d f .• •. us appears con I ent on eve 0 e ec IOn 8 h SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (UP!)- where he made. three appearanTasting victory, George Bush ces last week, and Ohio, which he sprinted to the finish line of visited twice, were characterCampaign '88 today, asking -, ized only as insurance in battlevoters to install him as the ground sta <es he does not need to nation's 41st presld~ nt to keep win under a oottom-Une strategy the country "headed In the right · devised months ago. direction." His advisers. however, were "This is no time for the United States to turn dramatically left," both hopeful that the two states Bush declared at a boisterous would fall to the GOP and morning campaign rally . "It is confident that Dukakls was not close enough in any other state tim.e to play on our strengths." As Michael Dukakts waged a locked up or leaning to Bush to desperate, frenzied finish to a deny the Repubttcans control of campaign that has seen the the While House for another four . fortunes of each rise and fall, years. As he headed to his hometown Bush wor ked to run out the clock of Houston lor a huge campaign and run up the score on Election . windup, Bush hammered away Day . at Dukakts as a threat to Campaign stops in Michigan, Mostly cloudy tonight. Low In mid 30s. Tuesday, mostly cloudy, highs In mid 1108. Chance of rain 40 percent. 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Canto A Multimed~ialnc. New..,.per Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, November 7, 1988 Vol.39, No.128 Copyrighted 1988 RALLY IN THE VALLEY- Vice Pres ld ent George 8 ush an d his wife Barbara wave to photographers after his speech at "the raally In the valley" Sunday at Warner P ark • In Woodlan d lUlls • CalU. AI one ol the biggest rallies of his campaIgu, Bu sh accused the Democrats of "whining" about negal Ive cam palP tng an d warned that American would not "risk the potential of world peace on the Inexperience of a liberal governor." (UPI) • ---- ----·-·--· curriculum caused it. In an interview, Clark said he was glad the majority of students were not depressed, "bu I the fraction that is is pretty profoundly affected, with it lacerating their sell-esteem in a way that affects their social relationships, friendships, love and marriage- pretty severe consequen, ces thought by some to be ' the price you pay to go to medical school.' Some of us object· to that assumption." Clark added he was bothered by something the stu,dy could not measure: "the absence of joy." He noted medical stUdies "can be very rewarding and stimulating, but tbe tun part ol -the process goes ou 1the window lor a Q'!arter ol them," he said of the depressed students. Noting anll-d~!preaston psychoth,ii!tapy or drug treatments result in 'll.l percent of patients Improving, Clark said, "II is a condition we can help." He urged students and medical schools to make a greater effort In identify and treat depression. Daily Number 1 David Marshall, Cleveland, Soctalist Workers Partv. Metzenbaum, 71, has mounted an unusually strong defense of his Senate seat, claiming to be a friend of the consumer, working person and farmer. Votnovtch, 51, has attempted to paint Metzenbaum as an ultra-ttberal who d votes one way in Washington an talks another way In more conservat tve Obi o. That contest has b een th e mos t Oh 1h expensive in to history • w t the candidates ratstng$14 million bel ween th em, muc h o1 it from out of state. \. Onerace!ortheOhloSupreme Court will produce an elected woman justice for the firs I lime t 60 n years. Runn tng ror th e sea1 be t ng vacated by the retiring Justice Ra1Ph Loc h er are J ud ges J oyce George of summ tt Co un t Y Cour t o1 Appea1s, a R epubitcan, an d Alice Robie Resnick of Lucas cou nty Court of Appeals • a Democrat. George, 52, has stressed her continuing education, which she said has prepared her to render opinions on complex cases o'f the 1990s. Resnick, 49, claims to have tried more cases, including one death penalty case .before the s supreme cour 1,asaprosec· U.. d h b tt utor, an as een ac ve tn c tv tc affairs. G vi ld td A eorge ctory wou w en the Republican advantage on the high court to 5-2. Justice A. William Sweeney, a Democrat who has served on the high court since 1977, is being challenged by Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court Judge Paul Matta, a Republican. Sweeney, 67, Is the senior justice and says his opponent has never tried an appeal. Mat Ia, 51, of Westlake, says Sweeney is rated as unqualified and was part of the notorious "Celebrezze court'' that made headlines from 1982-86 for politicizing the Supreme Court. Twenty of 21 incumbents are running for the U.S. House, and all appear safe. Generating the most interest is a race in northwest Ohio for the 5th District seat of the retiring Rep. Delbert Latta, dean of the Ohio delegation. Attorney Thomas Murray .of Sandusky, 51, is the Democrat competing against Paul Gtltmor, 49, Port Clinton Republican and president of the Ohio Senate. In the Ohio Senate, Democrats are battling fiercely to win a net two seats and turn their deficit. into a 17-16 advantage, They are attacking 12 incumbent Republtcans, while only fo11r seats of their own are at stake. Observers give the best chances to Democrats Mark Henry of Dayton and Dan Stevens of Bethel, who are trying to upset Republican Sens. Charles Horn of Kettering and Cooper Snyder of Hillsboro. Dukakis addresses crowd in Cleveland CLEVELAND (UP!) -Demo- . crat Michael Dukakts, determinedly campaigning around the clock until Election Day , crossed the 'country early today to urge stalwart unions members to vote and help ·htm win a come-frombehind victory. Arriving in the pivotal state before sunrise with a light snow falling, Dukakts hoped his dramatic, last-ditch personal appeal would help garner him its pre· clous 23 electoral votes. After the brief rally, arranged on only a day's notice, Dukakls planned a ~tmtlar stop In St. Louts, before returning to the West Coast and a previously scheduled noon rally In . San Francisco. There was some disappointing ne}Ys with three fresh polls showing Dukakts trailing Republican Vice President George back to Boston early Election Bush by 9 and 10 percentage average American family?' •To a Day but with yet more stops points, after a weekend NijC crowd in Tacoma, Wash., at a possible. News-Wall Street Journal poll function Bush declined to attend, ''Tflere's no reason for sleep showed Dukakts had narrowed Dukakts asserted it was "the nooJ/. We're charging," Dukakls fundamental question of this the gap to 5 points. told reporters early in the day campaign." But a dogged Dukakts, greeted Sunday. , Dukakis, summoning huge at each stop by overflow crowds Throughout the weekend, the of fervent fans, continued the crowds as he traveled through governor pressed his new -found · the Midwest, West and back and battle entering a second day of a 11 l'm on your side" message on 48-hour marathon final push that forth across the country In the voters, alternately reminding final days of the campaign, left began Sunday morning. them that another son of MassaIn the Cleveland suburb of the Northwest early today for a chusetts, Jolin Kennedy, came Brookpark, the Massachusetts last-chance bid for the electoral from behind to beat Vice Presigovernor asked a crowded Uni- bonanza of Ohio. With word that ted Auto Workers hall, "Is Ohio new polls showed him only 6 dent Richard Nixon In 1960, and that only he, the Democratic going to let the pollsters and the points behind Bush In the Buckchoice lor 1988, will be the pundits decide this election? Or eye State, aides scheduled a president of the people. quick trip to Cleveland before the are you going to send a message • tomorow that will be heard all governor headed back to California by way o!St. Louis, in another "They can't match It," he said around the country" of the GOP before a huge crowd key state, Missouri. Alter another tour ol Call1or· in Portland, Ore. "They can't Sunday night, In rallies in nta, · whose big block of 47 match us. Sure they've got the Washington state, Dukaktsasked electoral voles ts well within ads. They've got the malltngs, exuberant crowds, "Which canreach, Dukakis planned to head but they haven't got the people.' didate wtll stand up for the �·----- -· -- ____ -------~---- . ~ ------- . Monday, November' 7 1988 Commentary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 7, 198!J NFL results Repon u: NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ,~ ~m~ ,. ~~.-.,...,..-e:!d·~ _____ _ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ame[!can Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are we~rome . They should be less tban 300words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wttb name. address and telephone number . No unsigned letters will be published. Let ters should be In goOO taste, addressing is sues, not persooalltles. like them or not, vote for one ByARNOLDSAWJSLAK UPI Senior Editor , WASHINGTON- Several national polls In the closing weeks of the campaign have revealed that a bout two-thirds of the public Is dissatisfied with both candidates the major parties nominated for president. The first thought that evokes Is , "My God, what If two-thirds of the people refuse to vote?'' Th,e second thought is, "My God, almosthalf of the people already refuse to vote." Walk down the street and count off 10 adults. Ask them If they plan to vote. As many as seven or eight may say they do, but in fact the experts wlll be ama2ed if slx do. In large numbers, that means we will be lucky if the total vote Tuesday much exceeds 90 million of the 183 ,million Americans who are 18 or older and the 120 million or so who bothered to register. That also. means if the winning candidate gets 55 per cent of the vote, less than 50 million of the 200 m!lllon·plus Americans o! all ages will have participated in the selection of a new president. And that compares unfavorably with many countries we Americans look down on because they don'tglve the majority of their people a voice in their own government. . In 1984, the cheery news was that an estimated 53.1 per cent of Americans 18 or older voted because the comparable figure for 1980 was 52.6 per cent. But this year, students of voting patterns are predicting that turnout will be barely over 50 per cent. There used to be a theory that low turnout was a sign o! voter satisfaction with things as they are. In view of what was going on In thiS country in some of the lastfew presidential election years such as the Inflation of 1980, the after-taste of Watergate In 1976, and Vietnam in 1972 and 1968, that is hard to swallow, but It hardly applles this year. In 1988, there Is no status quo - whoever is elected, he won't ,be Ronald Reagan . • There is also the possiblllty that people refrain !rom voting as a form of protest against the poUtical establishment. In most cases, that can be easily detected as In South Africa recently when opponents of apartheid organized a boycott because the government permitted only whites to vote!or whlteg;; blackS !or blacks. Of course, citizens in most states can find a minor party candidate .-a Ron Paul ora Lenora Fulanl- for whom they can vote, either as a better choice than the RepubUcan and Democratic candidates or as ·a protest against them. At the minimum, those votes will be part of the total turnout and signal that those who cast them had something to say. , · Simply put, not voting is a cop-out. It dishonors and damages oneo! the few systems of government In the world that even tries to empower ordinary people. Even when citizens do not like the choices they have, they shot~ld vote for whoever they think Is the lesser o! evils • and then get active in the political process to improve their choices next time. Today in history By United Press International Today Is Monday, Nov. 7, the 312th day of 1988 with 54 to follow, The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include Marie Curie, discoverer of radl•tm, In 1867, Nazi SS leader Heinrich Himmler In 1900, French novelist Albert Camus In 1913, evangelist Billy Graham in 1918 (age 70), ja2z trumpeter AI Hlrt!n 1922 (age66), •Australian opera star Joan Sutherland in 1926 (age 62), and singers ;Mary Travers in 1937 (age 51), Johnny Rivers in 1942 (age 46), and ·Joni Mitchell in 1943 (age 45). On this date in history: _ . In 1805, the Lewis and Clark expedition arr(ved at the Pacific .Ocean. 1n 1874, the first cartoon depicting the elephant as the symbol of the Republican Party was printed in Harper's Weekly. In 1914, Bolsheviks overthrew the Russian government In St. Petersburg; because It took pface under the old Czarist calendar, it Is known as the October Revolution. In 1916, Republican Jeannette Rankin of Montana became the first woman elected to the U.S. House o! Representatives. . Berry's World G 1111 Dy MIA, lnl:. II-A "The servlc8 was fine. I don't tip because I don't want to be loved and I don't need approval. " r Witness details U.S. 'plot against Castro WAS}ilNGTON - After a 25-year. silence, a witness has stepped out of the shadows to tell how a covert ClA mission to liquidate Cuba's ~1del Castro backfired . The Marxist ruter was tipped orr that the ClA was trying to kill hlm. instead, he may have turned the hired guns agalnst John t" . Kennedy . The witness , a Washington . pollee officer named Joseph Shimon, played an undercover rote In the btz"a rre tragedy. He sat In__ on the actual meetings where the ClA 's William Harvey and the Malia's Johnny Rosselli plotted Castro's assassination. The covert operation had the blessing or two of America's most notorious crime figures sam G lancana, boss of the Chicago mob, Santos Tralflcante, who controlled the Cuban underworld before castro came to power. Shimon quotes 'l'ratncante as saying, ''1'11 get you the contacts, give you a tot or names. l:lut keep me out of it." been jailed and his gambling Harvey and Rosselli recruited casinos seized by Castro, for killers recommended by Traffl-. some unexplained reason, Tra!fl· cante. Six assassination teams "'- cante got out or Cuba unscathed were dispatched to Cuba; all six alter Castro came to power. not only failed, but disappeared. Shimon recalled, "Suddenly Harvey and Hassell! concluded Trafflcante ts released. ... He that professional hit men comes back here wttll au his wouldn't" have !ailed repeatedly assets, with the yacht... . Others unless Castro had been waiting eventually got out, but they left for them. "You don't have that Cuba broke. Trafllcante came many misses, and these fellows out with all his money, Immeare not coming back," said diately went Into business and Shimon. look how big he got overnight. He Only six people knew about tlte spread out all over the South." ClA plot to use the Malta to knock The easy treatment may have set off Castro. No mention of the up a bond between 'l'rafficante operatiQn had been committed to and Castro. paper. Yet Castro must have been Upped o!f. Shimon confronted Glancana The finger or suspicion pointed and asked whether TraUicante to Tra!flcante. Though he had was reliable. "Franldy," con- ic~ was mostly finger-pointing and vague overviews of rosy scenarios. While some of Michael Dukakls' Ideas sounded good In theory, he never convinced us he had put the slide rule to them. He overestimated our willingness to take hlrn at his word, put two and two together and come -up with , hls live. George Bush failed to convince undecided voters that he knew what he was talking ' about. He was long on clinches and kneejerk euphemisms and campaign objectives tending toward sub· stanceless hash - "a kinder, gentler America ... ," "1,000 points of light." When he veered from programmed speech, his mind ping· ponged helplessly from one halt· !In!shed thought to another, He was line at exciting us against his opponent - but not for himself. Vague allusions to "1,000 points o! light" and "values" (whose? what?) aren't exciting; they're abstractions. There was never a sense that this man had Ideas This election day, there are some voters eager to gel to the polls to vote for their presidential favorite. They either thought one or the other man exemplified their beliefs, or were s,o convinced of their 'Party's object!-' vies that just about any candidate their , party picked would have been fine. The rest of us lumber to the polls with about as much enthusl· asm as when we get our teeth cleaned. And a lew of us in that group punch our cards with extra vehemence, one last protest o! disgust !or the Campaign That Wasn't. I'm not sure Whl!t we have a right to expect from a political campaign, but I am fairly sure It Isn't ·boredom, depression and a lot of whining. I know what I'd like to receive from a campaign: a sense of excitement, of ideas that will touch and Improve our lives personally, and of a man or woman with enough personal passion and power to push them. What we got from these guys and no Clnel.a•U OII!Veland 6: "My fellow Americans: The polls Indicate th,at on Tuesday you are very likely to elect me as your president. · I have sought that high honor,.-and If you confer It on me I will of course do everything In my power to serve you honorably and well. ''But, my friends, no president . can serve you really well - can serve you as you deserve to be served - I! he Is compelled to work with and through a Con· gress dominated by his political opponents. ''Every president comes to the office with a program: a series of things he hopes to do, and which presumably you hope he will do. Almost all of these things, however, require the approval of one or both houses of Congress. If his opponents dominate the Congr_ess, It follows as night follows day that the president will be unable to Implement many parts of his program. "Now, I certainly do not criticize the Democrats In Congress for this fact. Indeed, It Is precisely the function of the opposition party, under our system, to subject the president's proposals to sharp scr.utlny, to make alternative suggestions, and to thwart him (If they can) when they believe he Is wrong. "At !lrst this may even strike you as a good Idea - as an extension of the familiar prlnci· pie of the separation of powers. But do you really want to cripple your government In this way? • Wouldn't It be better to let one party take charge of both the presidency and the Congress and do Its very best !or you - and then replace It, I! you felt the other could do better? . ''Accordingly, I am asking you tonight to consider most seriously the structure and composition of your government. If you want me to ·be your president, and to do !or you the very best tha! I can do, I ask you to elect also a Republican Senate arid House that will work with me and not against me. "I realize that there are many Democratic members of both Houses who are splendid public officials. I know, moreover, that every Democratic candidate wlll promise to support me 'when I am right' and oppose me only 'when I am wrong.' But we also know that every Democrat elected to either the House or the Senate on Tuesday wlll vote to place that body under the control of his party, and that his party would inevlta bly use its power to thwart my program and diminish the success of my administration. Unfortunately that administration would also be your administration - the only one there was. "If, therefore;' you are unwilling to give me a Republican Congress that will work with me, I suggest in all sincerity that you consider voting for Gov. Dukakls, who will at least not be thwarted routinely by a Democratic Congress. I cannot In all conscience recommend that you again put political opponents In ' PIU~U11h .. fA. 14% ru 11:1 !Ill 281 .800 294 185 ' • 3 • 3 0 .661 153 13'l .1161 %1!1 'liS ·* "' n& .510 %07 !0 11 lA Raiders 5 5 0 .!110 %04 !II Seau~ 5 5 0 .stQ 111 187 San Dl e«< :l ~ 0 JtO ll& 189 KaniJI.I City I 8 I .150 I~ Ill& NA!tonal Conference !lded Gtancana, "he's a rat. " The ClA came to the same conclusion and abruptly called o!f the Mafia. l:!ut the ClA continued to lOOk !or other ways to eliminate castro. Without Inside Information, castro no longer knew where the ClA would strike next. So he Issued a Pl!bllc warning In september 1~63. 1! the ClA · persiSted in trying to kill Cuban leaders, he said, then "American leaders wll! not be safe." Two months tater, ~;>resident Kennedy was gunned aown In !.>alias. Shimon figured that castro had conspired With 'l'ra!fl· cante to beat Kennedy to the · draw. Shimon said his conclusion was "conllrmed by liarvey," who had other Information !rom theClA. w~• $ 5 0 Denver Dhillon IV Repon II AI CMnlv.~ Fawcett Stadium Canlpll Cenusl Catholic (8·2) v• LouboWDie A.quhuu (1-S), f'riU)' , 1:30 p. m . At Warn!• M~llf!'lllwpl Stadium Wr;rrtn Kenredy (7-3) vsGarM11vllle Garlleld {K-2), Frlca.y, 1: 3Cl p.m. ' Reato• U At Ledn,;lon BellvUieQearForll.j8-l ) wWelllnlf.on (3-1), Friday, 1 : 311 p.m. At Athland Loudo,.vUie (1-3) n Elyria Catbollc ol-4) , FriG,y, 7:30p.m. Hel(ktn IIi At Gah•• Uncola tl e ld Ea•t W LT NV Glanls Pboelbt Wlllflhlnston fhlladelphha Pd . PF 3~ 0 4 f) 4 0 5' 0 Central 8 • • Chlca(o Mi•mso&a Dd•.. Green , II 8 S ·z s o Dalt.. .700 .800 .8111 .1011 PI\ !19 199 !311 219 ItS Ui !Ill 211 .200 llltl eu naY AUan~ Bellon II •• .280 171 2&1 :roo zes 180 Dlvlslvn V ReK~Gn 1"1 ' 6 3 8 • 4 I 1 I IH 210 110 207 :roo Ut 116 .100 Z!!: 1M .380 18!1 U-1 Su nd IQ' 11f Re•ult• NY Giants 2t, Dallas :1 Mhinesota U, Del roll 17 Allanta 20, Green Sa)' 0 PbUadelpWa Sl, LA Ram11 Z4 New E.IJiaad%1, MlamiiO Clncta•tt U, Plumul'lh 2 Chlcq-o ttl, Tampa Bay 10 .. 41anapitlla !18, NV Jeh 1-1 Ph~nlx U, San Francisco U WaaNnatont7, New <JINUIII 2-1 Ikner J'J , Kll.niiU City 11 O..ff.Jo 13, Sutt~ 3 LA Ral*n 13, San Dlero 3 Mandai' a Game Ut"Wiud,at Houlllon, I p.m. speak so loudly we couldn't help , but hear lt. During the last weeks, he attacked peripheral Issues like Bush's commercials and what Bush personally stood to gain !rom Bush's capital gains tax cut; but he didn't hit the blg;ticket topics. · Somewhere a campaign staff Is congratulating ltsel! on a win; backs are being slapped and strategies praised. They're cal· ling It a "successful campaign." I'll consider It a successful campaign when they can send me Into a voting booth on !Ire to vote for s.omeone Instead of (a) against someone else, (b) for one or two Issues within a platform. This election I call a concession, the result o! a group of generally disenchanted people picking the lesser of two medl'oCre candlpates. When someone comes along who does know how to Inspire passion and create vision, the high-paid, so-called "political image-makers" will be out o! work. At .\thefts BelpR (1-1) vaColumbusHartley ti-4), SaiUrdi\Y, 1 p.m. WMI 7. s & 7 3 t .800 II! IZ3 . •• •• •• .2011 .zoo 2 LA Rama New Orlean• Saut Fun. Columbu• Academy (I-I) va Marion ElKin (8-1), Frlda,y, 7: H p.m. At Portunouth ~artan Stlltllum Whederlbu 1'1 (1-11 \'1 West d e lrerMOa (8-1), Fri.,_, 7;36 p.m . A.t MtddletOWb Bar..U Stadium Clnclnnat IWyomlna: (11-Z) vs Vet!&llles (9·1), SiUuniJQ', 1 p. m . .lOCI Ut 119 Tam,. Blq College scores Ohkl Colle&e Football St:ores R)' United PreulnternltloJifll No\', :I Ohio State 3-1, Wlsco nsln 12 Kent State 31, How Un.r Green It A.t Ma~~!JIUon JackAon Sladh1m Mopdure t•l) VI MJap olunction (11)-0), Friday, 7 :30p.m. A.t Lorain Clearvtew lbraln, ClearW!w (8-Z) VII lntlepa'ld· ent'fl (.8-2), Frlda.Y , 1:30 p.m. Re,SOn18 , A.t Napoleon Loose F1eld Archbold~ IIJ-0) VA Fremont 81. J'ostph 1: 31 p.m. At BellevW! Moni'GeVUJie ( IG-0) vs Sudusl!;y S&. MIU')''II (7·3), Frhi!Q', 7:111 p.m . Rl!llon 19 At Groveport-Ma!Urum Canal M'lncheeter (I· I) vs Portpouth N..tn! Dame ( 10·0) , Frld!Q', 1:30 p.m. AI New111rk White t1eld Newark CMhollc Cf-1) n EMt Kn~• cm-o), sa&urday, 1 p.m. (t-1), Frl~, Re~on211 At Monroe Mldcletown Fenwick 18-Z) v11 Ct!dar· vUie (9·1 ), F'rl~ , 7:311 p.m. AI St. Marys Memnrtal New Bremen (t-1 ) v11 Minatn Friday, 1:30 p.m . Ohio Prep Pairings COLUMBUS. Ohio IUPIJ - Palrlnp for lhe flrlll. rouad oftbe Ohio HIKhSchool A.lhJI'tkl AHM~Ia.tlon ref(lo ..l lootball playoll1: Dl\' lslon I Re,ton J At Beru Fin nle Stadium Clevt!IIUid St. IIIUltiUII(I0 -0) t il Euclid (1-1). Saturday, 1 p. m. At Berea f1nnle St111d... m MlddleWI'K" llellhts Mldplark (9-1l ys Stow (t-t J, saa urcl-.v, 1: 30 p.m. Region% At Sandu1ky Strobel Field Sandu1lcy ( 10-8) vs Toledo Wbltmer (9-1), Sa&urday, 7 p.m. AI Uma Stadium Lima Senior (8-Z } ""Sprlnl{fleld North (11-2 ),SaturdQ,1 p.m. Re&ton 3 AI WestervUJe North We~~tel-vllle North (t-1) l'!l Upper Arllncton i&-%1, Saturday 1 p.m. A.l Massillon Tl get" stadl•m . Warren We!Jiern ft~Sene (S-1) vi.. Groveport-Madison (8-Z ), Saiurd~ 7 p.m. Region 5 At Mentor Cleveland St. J!oHeph (6-t ) \'I' Cbardo n (8-tl, Frld8)',7:30 p.m. A.l Brull'lwlck • BrE-cl.noUie (1-l) \'NSolon(ll-2), FrldQ, '1':30 p.m. Re~onfl AI A.llron Kullller llewl Akron Buchtel (K-1) u Fo!ltorta (9-1 ), Sal.urd"-", I:JO p.m. AI Berea F1n nlc stadium NonloNa(ll-2) v~Ro•· llnrGreen (.t-1). Frida¥, 1:38 p.m . Rerton1 At Steubenville Hardin« Stadium steullel!l\'ille ( 10·0) V8 North Canton Hoo\·er, Sllluni.Q, 1 p.m. AI Mou• VerDINl stadium UnkHhwn Lakr (J0-0) v!i Col•m!'ourt kll'c•crol (1-1) , Salurd!V, 1 p.m. Reston 8 AI Loct.IMd Memorial Stadklm {11-0) \''! r-orl~o•lh (1-3) , SllfurdB,y , 1 p.m. AI Darton Welcome Stadium FTuklin tt·)) v:~~ Lebanon (K-u. Friday, 7:30p.m. Division Ill RePJn 9 AI Barberton Ma11lc Stadium Akrllll St. VIncent-st. MIU'Y (8·1) \'II Palneii\'Uie Har'Ye)' (9-1), Saturdl\f, 1 Harr~n POLITICAL ENDORSEMENT The Meigs-Gallia Fraternal Order .of Pol ice Lodge #95 Has Endorsed ,.m.At Younptown Slamballa:h Stadium Younptown MoonP)' (7-3) vaC1mpbell Memorial (t-1), Salurda,·, 7:30p.m. ReKJon 11 At Cllnton Fawcett Stadium Ornllle (IO·tH v~ Cle\'eland Oran&e 0 -3), SailrilQ', 1 p.m . a AI Marlon Hardin11Shadlum l.lma Ba.th (9-IJ vs Willard (7·3), &&turd~. 7 p.m • Reaion II At.lront•n Memorial Stadium Howard E. Frank FOR RE-ELECTION AS MEIGS _COU_NTY SHERlFF lrontoa 110-()1 vs PortlllloUth \\o"est p.m. At Zanerntll• Mem•rtal Stadium Cleveland Orange, 83.H each; 6. Pembervllte Eastwood 81,50; 7, Bucyrus 7UO; 8. Elyria West 78.50. Beglon 11 I. lronlon 142.05; 2. Philo 100.00; 3. Licking Valley 93.50; 4. Portsmouth Wesl 83.00: 5. Fairfield Union 80.00; 6. Thom· ville Sheridan 7UO; 7. Colum· bus WhOlstone 78.50; 8. Waverly 77.00. Region 12 I. Urbana IZI.OO; 2. CAPE 119.11; 3. Spr!nglleld Norlheaslera 103.00; 4. Brookville 99.00; 5. Hamuton Badin 93.50; 6. Carlisle 83.00; 7. Lillie Miami 77.00: 8. Cincinnati Forest Park 76.00. Division IV Region 13 1. Canton Central Catholic 94.00; 2. Warren Kennedy 82.00; 3. U.ulsvute Aquinas 75.00; 4. Garrettsville Garfield 67.00; 5, Easl Palestine 58.00: 6. Columbiana Crestview 54.50; 7. Beachwood 50.00: 8. VIenna Mathews 49.00. Region 14 1. Bellvtlle Clear Fork 9UO; 2. LoudonvUle 77.00:3. Welling· lon 68.00; 4. Ely rla Calhollc 65.33: 5. (lie) Ontario and SmllhvDle, 65.00 each; 7. Wynfonl61.50: 8. Wauseon 55.00. Region 15 6. Springfield Catholic 54.50: 7. INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) -Indiana Pacers coach Jack Ramsay cites careless ness in the team' s loss to Cleveland, · but says steadiness and determination will build a stronger Indiana squad. "To win thes~es , we must mainta in our Intensity and poise to execute, " Ramsay said. "We're not doing the job to win a lot of close games. We made some good runs and got careless anc:l tried to make a lot of blg an honor they won In 1986. plays. We just need to execute." North Canton Glen Oak girls Brad Daugherty scored 24 took the Class AAA honor and the Ci ncinnati Elder boys w·on the points and Mark Price added 22 to give Cleveland its second win Class AAA division . of the young NBA season, 105-99 The fastest boys' time of the over th e Pacers Saturday night. rainy day was the 16: 12.3 posted Cleveland's next game will be at by Dave Briggs of Sylvania home Wednesday against the Los Southview, second In Class AAA, Angeles Clippers. over the 3.1 m lie course s ur· Cleveland coach Len Wilkins rounding the Scloto Downs harcalled the matc h "a great testror ness track. Misty Allison o( our kids. " · Chillicothe Class AAA turned in "I ndiana played a hell of a the fastest girls time at 19:32.1. Times were slower than usual game, eswclally In the fourth quarter," Wilkins said. "We had because of the rain-soaked field. Tom Woods of Wooster Trtway some open shots, but they led the Class AA boys In 16: 26 and wouldn't go down in the fourth. , Mondo Tijerina of Columbus We got a lot of Inside baskets in Grove was the fastestClassA boy the first half, but they collapsed on our · inside game the second In 16: 30.2. Monica McHenry of Cleveland half_. " Heights Beaumont was the top The Daily Sentinel Class AA gtrl at 19:43.5 and Jana Woehrmyer of Minster paced the (USPS 14..960 ) Class A girls In 19:52. A Division of Multimedia. In c . The top 12 finishers In each Published every afiNnoon, Monday class were given.all-state honors. Caldwell .wins fourth straight Class A title COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Often that sixth man can be a determining factor for a :basket· ball team, but Saturday It was the slxth man that gave the Caldwell boys their fourth s traight Class A state high school cross-country title. Caldwell and East Canton had each scored 67 points, so score· keepers were forced .to use a · tiebreaker to determine a winner. Each team entered seven runners, but only the times of the first ,five were counted for the team finish. In the event of a tie, scorekeepers ~hecked the times of the sixth runner. Caldwell's s ixth boy finished two places ahe<1d of East Canton's slxth runner. Siindusky St. Marys girls retai ned their Class A title and the Sandusky Perkins boys retained their Class AA title, and the Avon Lake girls won the Class AA title, "We played the best we could play. I don't think we could have played any better," Rio Grande Volleyball Coach Patsy Fields commented after the Redwomen lost to Walsh in the District 22 playoffs at Bluffton College Saturday. Walsh, which took first place in the Mid-Ohio Conference, went on to lose to Bluffton in the championship game. The Redwomen · completed their season with a 32-10 slate and third place In the district. Entering the competition, the Redwomen defeated Lake Erie College 15-6, 15-5, 15·5 on Friday. Lisa Schmeltzer recorded 11 kills to lead the Redwomen offense. Shelly Hoop and Sharon Head· lngs added eight apiece, Teresa Zempter had five, Sheila Brammer and Chris Williams had four and Krls Cochran recorded two. Cochran, Schmeltzer and cond class postage paid at Ppmeroy. Ohio. Member: United Press Internatlonaf, Inland Dall y Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National A~vert\slng Headings each had a serving ace, while Schmeltzer and Hoop- re· corded six digs each. Two block . solos each were offered · by Schmeltzer, Hoop and Zempter. Rio won two games against Walsh 15-10, 17-15, but lost the other three 13-15, 5-15, 8-15. Schmeltzer had 17 kills, Hoop 11, and seven each came from Headings, Cochran andZempter. Williams and Brammer provided one each. Recording a serving ace each were Cochran, Hoop, Headings and Zempter. Hoop also had 14 digs, Schmeltzer addeed 10 digs and Headings had elght. Hoop had nine biock solos, Schmeltzer had seven and Zempter slx. "1 saw a lot of improvement this season and we accomplished some goals,'' Fields commented. "We dido' t go as far as we would have liked, but overall, we're pleased." Representative, Branham Newspapl!r Sales, 733 Third Avenue, ~ New York, New York 10017. POSTh1ASTER: Send address chan ges to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5700. SUBSCRIPI'lON RI\TI!S B) Carrier nr Mot or Route One Week .... ,....... .... ................ ,, .$1.40 One Month ........................ . .... .... $6.10 One Year ........... .. .................... 572.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE . Dally ........... , ..... .. ............. .... 25 Ce nt s Subscribers not desiring to pay thecarrler may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUI be gl.v e n carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall pel-muted In areas where home carrier service ts available. Mail Subscrlp&ions Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ................ . ....... . ......... $19.24 26 Weeks ...•. .. .... ..... .... , .. '" ......... $37,96 52 Week s ..... . .................. ......... . $14.36 Outside Meigs Coun&y 13 Weeks ... .. ........ ... .................. $20.80 26 Weeks ............................... .. $40.30 52 Weeks· ···'"····· ··'" ...... .. ... ... .. '"" $75.40 1989 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER SAVE UP TO S850 WITH AVAilABLE EQUIPMENT PACKAGES:· 1989 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER LANDAU 1989 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER • ".':- - Sports briefs-Auto Racing Tommy Byrne took the lead on l he first lap Sunday and won an •l\merlcan Racing Series event at ;Miami's Tamiaml Park. Byrne, 'of Jacksonv1lle, edged Juan ~anuel Fangio II. Jon Beekhuls 1Jf Salinas, Calif., flnlshed fifth ·and captured the season championship.... Swiss driver Gregor :foltek has signed a Formula One contract to compete for 'E:uroBrun. FAK _...._ ............... PIMT~·ID 1'-1 ur•-oou•uo uco......-• ··-· Dt1 nillalv' Alii L FOP #95 PRESIDENT BRUCE SWIFf I a.IY ALL ...... II.ID --~~4 tllrll10__j FA! MY thru TMURSOAY! "Will Bring A Commitment of Equal Justice For All and Accessibility of the Court to the Public." •Lifelong resident of Meigs County •Graduate of Meigs Local High School, 1969. BS degree from Ohio University. 1981. JD degree from Capital University, 1984. •CI'Irrently engaged in the general practice of law in Meigs County. Serving as Assistant Prosecuting Attorney in Athens County. Special Investigator for Meigs County Prosecutor, •Member of the Meigs County Bar Association Ohio Bar Association - Association of Trial Lawyers of America- American .Bar AssociationNational District Attorneys Association - Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers." · •Became a member of the Ohio Bar College in 1986 and is a 13 year member of the Meigs County Jaycees. 1989 COIJ HATCHBACK, IMPORTED FOR PLYMOUTH 1989 PLYMOUTH RELIANT AMERICA 18878' Th1t W"k•l ELECT COUNTY COURT JUDGE -SHERIFF- AMERICA'S BEST SELLING CONVERTIBLE D. MICHAEL MULLEN D. MICHAEL MULLEN HOWARD E. FRANK 114,446' 1977-1979. · RE-ELECT Pd. Pol. Adv. by Cand., 105 E. Second St., Po11woy, Ottlo 45769 MEIGS COUNTY tBase Slicker price &>eluding title and ISJ<es. •cash back for buyers on new 1989 dealer stock. "Savings based on Slicker price ol options if purchased separately. CHRYSLER Plymoulfi COOPER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE 992-6321 399 South Third Ave. Paid for by the Mei1s-Gallia Fmernal Order of Police Lodp #95 'I thr ough Friday, 111 Co urt St.. Po· meroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pubfishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se- Rio loses to Walsh in district playoffs Delphos Jefferson; 8. Willi· amsburg 51.00. Philo OtHll vs Ucklnf Valley {11-0}, Safurday, 7 p.m. 531 JACKSON PIKE • RT.35 WEST '' 83.00; 8. Canfield 81.50. Region 10 I. OrrvUie t08.00: 2. Lima Bath 107.50; a. Willard 85.00; I. (tie) Sl. Marys Memorial, Henry and Minster, IIIJ.OOeach; (9-1), SaturdJI,f, 7 ALL MEIGS COUNTIANS ARE URGED TO VOTE FOR H WA ville Harvey 92.00; 3. Akron Hoban 90.3a; 6. Youngslown Ursuline 90.U; 7. Kenston 59.00; 4. Columbus Hartley SUO; 5. Oak Hill 51.72; 6. JohnsiOwn Northridge 48.00; 7. Tuscarawas Valley 47.50; 8. (tle) Grandview Heights Hlld NelsatlvUie-York, 43.00 each. · . Region 16 I. Wheelersburg 102.50; 2. Wyoming 72.00; a. West Jefferson 70.00: 4- Versailles 69.00; 5. Dayton Jeffer!lln 67.00; 6. Marlemont84.50: 7. Deer Park 59.22: 8. WaynesvUie 57.50. Division V Region 17 I. Mogadore 82.00; 2. Lorain Clearvlew 78.55: 3. Mingo 78.00: !.Independence 62.50; 5. McDonald 61.50; 6. Beallsville 56.50; 7. Dallon 52.28; 8. Woods· field 49.00. Region 18 I. Archbold 85.00; 2. MonroevUie 76.00; a. Sandusky Sl. Marys 64.50; ~- Fremont St. Joseph ~9.88: 5. Liberty Center 59.00: 6. Van Buren ~3.50; 7. Ayer.-vUie U.OO: 8. Hicksville 39.50. Region 19 I. Canal Winchester 80.00; 2. Newark Catholic 78.55: 3. Easl Knox 65.00: '4. Portsmouth Noire Dame 54.47: 5. Colum· bus Wehrle 52.00: 6. Ridgedale 47.00; 7. New Albany 35.00; R. Plymouth 34.541. Region 20 I. Middletown Fenwick 94.30; 2. New Bremen 59.11; 3. CedarvUie 56.50; 4. (tle) Sl. Division ll control o! the legislative and executive branches and compel them to fight like two scorpions In a bottle. "America deserves, and needs, better than that. I! you want me to be your president, I l!lik you most sincerely to give me a Congress that agrees with you. "Thank you, and good night." (11-'!~) . ColumbusBeechcroft 135.50; 3. Unlonlown Lake 132.50: I . North Cantoo Hoover 124.00; 5. Columbus Independen ce 119.50; 6. Cambridge 1\4,50; 7. Delaware ,Hayes 109.50: 8. Columbus Watler!O>n 98.50. Region 8 I. Harrison 158.70; %. Frank· ltn 119.50: 3. Portsmouth 100.50; 4. Lebanon 98.00; 5. Clnclnnall Pureell Marian 90.00; 6. Elida 77.50; 7. Nor· wood 75.50; 8. Cincinnati AncJ. erfO>n 68.00. Division Ill Region 9 I. Akron St. Vincent.Sl. Mary 150.25; 2. YoungsiOwn Mooney 120.58; .3. Campbell Memorial 103.05; 4. Palnes· · 1. Colwnbus Academy 81.00; 2. Bet pre 79.16; 3. Marlon Elgin 114!glon .a , At Prlnt.-eton Stadium ClnclnJMI\ Princeton 11-11 ,., Daylon W~m: tt-l J, Sat.•nla.f. 1 p,m . A.l Dayton Welcome &adklm Clndnl8ti Elder (t-1) VII Clnli•fllll Moeller tt·l), Saturd.,., !: 30 p.m. What Bush should say ___~W_il_lia_m_Rus_he_r I realize It's asking a lot o! a man within inches of the presidency, but here's what I wish George Bush would say to the American people "tn a television address on Sunday evening, Nov. 8 ' 6 Houi!ion fire_O_ve_rst_re_et that would touch and improve our lives personally, and that he was just the passionate leader who could Implement them. Dukakls was just as unsuccess· ful at exciting us against Bush. And look what he had to work with: clear indications that Bush was a silent accompltce In the largest abuse of power s !nee Watergate; association with an administration staffed with the biggest group of cheats ever brought to public light; and a running mate · with a dismal aca.d emlc record who used his family's influence to get out of possible military duty in Vietnam and Into law school, who was caught fudging on his resume and Is hands·down the most medlcre Republican leglslator·of any ·c onsidered for this vice presidency. Dukakls didn't make many points with any of this, with the possible exception of a little Quayle bashing. During the early part of the campaign, he acted like he expected the evidence to p, Centnd Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear Campaign was all """' W L T Pd. _ 9 I 0 ,M(J t 12 s .. 1 .»> 2iG ki.an&polll 5 !i 0 .$f{J . zu Miami 5 5 0 .Mil IK6 New En-'and 5 0 .3111 171 RuH_.o NYJ'eb At Sprlajlfleld Evan• Stadium Urb&M I IHl VI Spr~lfleld NorIIM!Mj,r,UI (I-I), Sllurd_,, 7 p.m. AI Day loft Weloome Sladtum CAPE (8-1!) VII Broob'Ui e ( IG-41). saaurday 1 p.m . The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Cavs ·topple Pacers, 105-99 Scoreboard ... Page-2-The Daily SentiWJI . Amer ican Conler~tm:e The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I ' ) Middleport, Ohio �.. --- Page-4-The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 7, 1988 Monday, November 7, 1988 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bengals dismantle Steelers •• WOODS TRIPPED UP- Ben gals nmnlng back ·· 1ckey Woods Is trl[lped up by the Steelers' defense after a short gain In the second quarte~ of Sunday's game In Cincinnati. Defending on the ., play are Cornell Gowdy (29), Dwayne Woodruff ( 49) and Gerald WIIHams-, right. The Ben gals won . 42-7. (UPI) Bears wallop Buccaneers; Giants edge Cowboys, 29-21 games against AFC East oppoBy JEFF SHAIN Steelers. UPI Sports Writer Eddie Brown set a Bengal nents. Miami's Dan Marino comrecord with 216 receiving yards. The Chicago Bears won withpleted 29 of 51 passes for 359 out th ei r coach and quarterback and Boomer Eslason passed for yards and a touchdown, but was Sunday, while the Pittsburgh 318 yards and three touchdowns. intercepted twice. Cardinals 24, 49ers 23 Steelers were humlliated to the James Brooks scored three point their coach suggested the touchdowns. At Tempe, Ariz., Nell Lomax players not accept their pay"This was probably our best hlt Roy Green on a 9-yard effort, top to bottom, in all touchdown pass with three sechecks this week. The Bears, playing with Coach aspects of the game," said conds left to cap a Cardinal, 6-4, Mike Ditka in the hospital and comeback from a 23-0 deficit. Esiaso~o completed 16 of 23 passes. first- string quarterback Jim The 49ers fell to 6-4. McMahon on the sidelines with a In other games, the New York Redsklns :n, Saints 24 knee injury, generated four At Washington. rookie Chip Giants beat Dallas 29-21, Minnetouchdowns over the second and sota swamped Detroit 44-17, Lohmlller kicked a 23-yard field Atlanta blanked Green Bay 20-0, goal with 47 seconds to play to lift third quarters Sunday to easily Washington, 6-4. Doug Wllllams defeat the Tampa Bay BuccaPhiladelphia held off the Los Angeles Rams 30-24, New Eng- fired two touchdown pas~s and · neers 28-10. Dltka watched the game !rom land downed Miami 21-10, Pho- ran lor a score lor the Redsklns. Morten Andersen missed· a 49enix edged San. Francisco 24-23, his room at a Lake Forest, Ill., hospital, where he was recuper- Washington nipped New Orleans yard field-goal attempt as time at ing !rom a mild heart attack 27-24, Indianapolis whipped the expired for New Orleans, 7-3. suffered Wednesday. Defensive . New York Jets 38-14, Denver Colts 38, Jets 14 At Indianapolis, Chris topped Kansas City 17-11 and coordinator VInce Tobin served Bullalo defeated Seattle 13-3. The Chandler ran 30 yards tor a as the team's coach. . "I talked with Coach Dltka," touchdown and threw for a score Los Angeles Raiders beat San Diego 13-3 in a night gart)e. robin said. "He called after the as the Colts scored 31 unans· game. He said it was a great wered points. Indianapolis, 5·5, Houston was to host Cleveland has won four straight games, Its effort by a lot of people. EverybIn the Monday night game. longest winning streak since ody, I thought, was under some Giants 29, Cowboys 21 1977. The Jets fell to :>-4-1. tremendously adverse condl· At East Rutherford. N.J ., the Broncos 17, Chiefs 11 lions this week. But they hung Giants converted three Dallas At Denver, JohnElway threw a t9gether and they played well. I fumbles Into first-hall touchand Sammy touchdown pass was extremely proud." downs, two on scoring passes : Mike Tomczak ran the Chicago from Phil Simms to Stephen Winder ran lor a score as the offense in the absence of McMa- Baker. It was the fourth straight Broncos rebounded from two blowout losses. Denver. 5-5, had hon, who suffered a knee injury wln lor the Giants, 7-3. and kept been outscored 94-44 In losing Its in last week's loss to New them one game up In the NFC previous two games. Kansas City England. East. Dallas, 2·8, lost its sixth "I think subconsciously it straight. are an NFL- worst 1-8-1. Bills 13, Seahawks 3 (,Ditka's absence) was In the VIkings 44, Uons 17 back of oyr minds the whole At Seattle, Robb Riddick ran At Minneapolis, Wade Wilson for a touchdown Sunday and game." Tomczak said. "But we passed for a career-high 391 Buffalo's defense stretched Its knew we had our job to do; to go yards, 188 to Anthony Carter for out there and win the ballgame." Minnesota, 6-4. Wilson com- streak for not allowing a touchTomczak completed 18 of 26 pleted 28 of 35 passes, including down to eight quarters. The Bills passes for 269 yards with two 14 straight at one point. The Lions improved to an NFL· best 9·1 and expanded Its lead In the AFC touchdowns, and rushed for 28 fell to 2-8. East to a league-best31-2 games. yards on three carries. Falcons 20, Packers 0 VinnyTestaverde, returning to At Atlanta, Chris Miller com· Seattle, . 5-5, remained In a three-way tie for first ln the AFC .s tart for the Buccaneers after pleted 10 of 12 passes In the first being benched last week, com- half, Including a 45-yard touch- West. Raiders 13, Chargers 3 pleted 22 of 52 passes tor 305 down strike to Gene Lang to help yards with two Interceptions. Atlanta. 3-7, wln two straight At San Diego, Steve Beuerleln threw a 7-yard touchdown pass to Tampa Bay, 2-8. lost its filth games for the first time since -straight overall and its 11th In a September 1986. Green Bay fell Trey Junkin with 12:24 left to break a 3-3 tie. Chris Bahr kicked row to the Bears dating to 1982. to 2-8. two field goals for the Raiders. : At Cincinnati. the Bengals Eagles 30, Rams 21 5-5, which moved Into a threerolled up 559 yards total offense At Philadelphia, Randall CunIn a 42· 7 rout of Pittsburgh, the nlgham passed for 323 yards and way tie for first In the AFC West. San Otego dropped to 2-8 with Its ' targest victory margin in the three touchdowns, and the Easixth straight loss. Steelers·Bengals r ivalry. gles~ 5-5, intercepted four Jim • "What we s hould do is donate Everett passes. Everett had :Qu1 sala ries." Pll tsburgh Coach entered with only five intercep- ___;·;...Sports briefB - ,€huck No ll said. "That wasn't tions. William Frizzell picked off professiona 1 football." an Everett pass at the Eagles' Horse Racl ng Pit t.sburgh, 2-8, is off too Its · 7-yard line with 16 seconds left to Firm Tribute went wire to wire . worst start in 20 years. Cincin- drop the Rams to 7-3. in 1:55.3 to win the $393,506 · nati accumulated the mostoffenPatriots 21, Dolphins 10 Breeders' Crown at the Meadow:slve yards ever given up by the At Foxboro, Mass., rookie John lands in East Rutherford, N.J., Stephens ran for 104 yards and a defeating a field of 3-year-old colt touchdown as the Patriots, 5-5, and gelding trotters. Last year's won their sixth straight game leading money winner increased over the Dolphins, 5-5. The his total winnings to $1,295,000. (All games) ( Dolphins a~e winless In four p ·TEAM /. W L OP &lpre ................. 9 1 223 69 :Meigs .................. 6 4 2-22 194 Vinton ....... .. ........6 4 86 88 Nels-York ............ 6 · 4 156 160 Trimble ............... 4 6 138 116 Wellston ............. .4 6 179 162 Fed. Hocklng ....... 2 8 105 199 l\'11! ler ... ..... ..........2 8 68 167 Alexander ........... 1 9 65 264 (TVC Only) (Final) TEAM W L P OP f!elpre ....... ,......... 8 0 200 47 Meigs .................. 6 2 203 89 Nelsonville .......... 6 2 136 -lil-.VI nton .................5 3 80 66 J'rimble ............... 4 4 115 110 coJ~fidence Wellston .............. 3 5 143 134 Fed. Hocking ....... 2 6 93 186 Alexander .... : ...... 1 7 33 211 Miller ..................1 7 55 158 Nov. 4 res111ts flthens 34 Nelsonvllle·York 20 Oak Hill 49 Alexander 26 Minford 17 Trimble 6 Vinton 6 Zane Trace 0 Galllpolis 55 Meigs 9 Warren Local 16 Belpre 0 saturday's result: Paid lor by Candidlle Fred W. Crow Ill, Rd .. OH. Wellston 27 Jackson 15 r TVC standings CINCINNATI (UP I) - In the alone at the top of the AFC 56 years the Pittsburgh Steelers Central "dlvlslon. The winner of have been playing professional tonight's Cleveland-Houston football, they've never given up game wlll be one game behind as many yards - 559 - as they Clnclnnall and the loser two did In Sunday's humiliating 42-7 games back. loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. Cincinnati amassed Its 559 But Pittsburgh coach Chuck yards on 36 rushes for 221 yards Nolllsn' t that surprised. He says (an average gain of 6 yards per he Jsn' t sure the Steelers are carry) and on 26 passes lor 338 really a pro team any more. yards (an average gain of 13 "What we should do Is donate yards per pass ). Meanwhile, a our salaries," Noll said alter stubborn Bengals' defense II· Sunday's embarrassment. "That mlted Pittsburgh to just 198 wasn't professional football." yards. The Steelers, 2-8 and olftothelr "This was probably our best worst start In 20 years, were effort, top to bottom, In all pushed all over the lleld all day aspects of the game," said long by the Bengals. Last deEslason, who completed 16 of 23 cade's "Steel Curtain" seems passes. ' like ancient his tory. " It was a special day because "This Is the worst I can we dld so many things right," remember since I've been here," added Cincinnati coach Sam said seven-year veteran SteelWyche. "Through all four quarers' linebacker Bryan Hinkle. ters, it was probably our best "It's embarrassing to play like game.'' this." Brown, the NFL' s top receiver The Bengals' 35-polnt win with 1,015 yards In 42 catches, represented the biggest margin · shattered Crls Colllnsworth' s of victory In the 37-game history single-game Clnclnnatl receivof the Bengals-Steelers rivalry. Ing record of 2Q6 yards. Cincinnati's potent offense was "I coilgralulated him, then I paced by Eddie Brown, who set a kicked hlm," said Collinsworth. club record with 216 receiving ''It feels great to set this record yards, and Boomer Esiason, who and I'm looking forward to many passed lor 318 yards and three more," said Brown. "I've altouchdowns. · ready surpassed one of my goals The win boosted Cincinnati's for this season - 1,000 yards." record to8-2 and kept theBengals One of Brown's seven recep- Ohio Outdoors When is the right time to buy first gun for y~ur child? when a child Is old enough to By JERRY PICKRELL handle a gun comes from the gut. Outdoor Writers If he's been mowing the grass Association of America without much of a problem, and Distributed by UPI . I saw an advertisement the hasn't broken the neighbor's other day lor a Daisy Red Rider window with hls slingshot.. BB gun and. lor a brief magic maybe It's time to take him moment, my aching knees and shooting with your gun once or falling eyesight were replaced by · twice. Watch how he reacts to the the exuberance of youth. It was almost llke having my safety lessons •- and these need life pass before my eyes. I to be good ones because they are remembered the first one I ever the ones most remembered and how he handles the gun when held. ' It felt big, powerful. Not one of It's his turn to shoot. Respect Is the order of the day. those llghtweight cap-shooting If he's afraid of it, maybe It's too toys I'd hefted before, this was a gun. The sound of the smooth soon . If he waves lt llke a baton, It rattle of the BBs In the barrelchamber was . reassuring and certainly is. Wait for next year, thrilling at the same moment. I and If he asks again, give hlm another chance. loved it. On the other hand , if he's But this was not my gun; it belonged to a friend. At my age caref~tl, but Interested, you have (and I don't recall how old I was a d!!Cislon to make. then), I was told I was too young for a gun. Kings down Blackhawks, 5-3 tlons from Eslason went for an 86-yard touchdown, the third longest TD pass In the Bengals' 21-year history. Eslason and Brown also teamed on a 6-yard TD toss, whtle Esla~on fired a 5-yard scoring strike to Tlm McGee. James Brooks scored three touchdowns on runs of 9, 3 and 2 yards. Rookie Ickey Woods rushed 10 Urnes for 110 yards. "They ran the ball on us, they passed the ball on us; they dld whatever they wanted against us." said Hinkle. "We simply could not stop them. I can't recall a game wl)en we couldn't stop a team at least a few Urnes. ! really don't even remember stopping them once." Pittsburgh's lol)e score came In the opening quarter on a 9-yard run by Bubby Brister. After that score !led the game ·7-7, the Bengals exploded for 35 straight points. Brls(er said he agreed with Noll that the Steelers dldn' t deserve to be paid Sunday. "I know I didn't earn my money ;" said Brister, who completed only 11 of 29 passes for 147 yards. "Cincinnati played a helluva game and we played like crap. We were terrible. "I think everybody on our team should be upset," added Brister. "Nobody played well. We couldn't get . anything going on offense or defense. This was one of the longest days I've ever spent on a football field." • --Sports briefs-College Kentucky freshman Shawn Kemp, lmpllcated In the theft of two gold necklaces from the son of basketball coach Eddie Su !ton, has transferred to a community college In Florida. Kemp, a Proposition 48 CjiSUalty, was named by Lexington pollee as the person who sold the necklaces to a Lexington pawn shop. SACRED HEART CHURCH BAZAAR THURS., NOV. 1Oth 6Ji>~~~ AnENTION VOTERS OF CHESTER TOWNSHIP Ohio weekend sports briefs... VOTE "YES" FOR THE FIRE LEVY BLUFFTON, Ohio (UPJ.) Two Blu!lton College alumni were enshrined into their alma mater's Sports Hall of Fame. Richard Rosenberg, a 1952 graduate, and Blll Ramseyer, 1958, were Inducted Saturday prior to the Bluffton-Wilmington game. Rosenberger. who earned seven letters In football. basket· ball and track, practices law In Quakertown, Pa. He is also a trustee for Bluffton College. Ramseyer earned six letters In football and track, and is now the hel!-d football coach at Wilmington College. Wilmington went on to hand Bluffton its first loss of the season. 27-24. ON NOV. 8th Pd. for by Ch•tor Vol. Firo Dept., Robort Woods, 4698CJ St. lt. 241, l.o •• Bolt om MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS Your Vote And Support NEW CONCORD, Ohio /UPOl · - Musklngum won the fifth annual Ohio Athletic Conference women's volleyball tournament Saturday, beating lour-time champion Ohio Northern.' Musklngum won 15-10, 15·11, and 15-12. This league victory sends Mus, kingum into regional competition with a 36-9 record. Appreciated. Paid for by Cand .. larry E. Spencer. Box 335, Racine DELAWARE, nhto (UP!) Wheaton (Ill.) defeated Kalamazoo (Mich.) 1-0 In a shootout Saturday to win the NCAA Division III Great Lakes Regional soccer tournament. Wheaton takes Its 18-2-2 record Into the quarterfinals against the New England regional winner . Wheaton and Kalamazoo had played scoreless through regulation and Into overtime where a shootout was necessary to decide the game. PURCHASE AT REGULAR PRICE PONDEROSA'S ALL•YOU•CAN•EAT GBAKD IUrDTTM fOR DINNER GRANVILLE, Ohio (UP I) Gretchen Rupp scored with 2:42 left In overtime Saturday, to five Worthington a 1-0 win over Kent TO ALL VOTERS Thank You. for your support in the May Primary. I would appreciate your vote of on November 8th as Common Pleas Court Judge. FRED W. CROW Ill f 1 I AND GET OUR SPECIAL CUT SIRLOIN STEAK~~......­ AND ALL•YOU•CAN•EAT ~;p....uJ_ () 1988 Pondcmsa, Inc. SUNDAE BAR rI • •IOMUS COUPON• • ,I ALL•YOU•CAN•EAT I GlAD IUI'I'IT D . .IIIWJrCB SJ" : ALL•YOI/oCAN•DR!NK I I I 1 IIVIUSI II AM-4 PM Monday thru SaturdOY ' lim if <0(1(' (<>Upr•n ~· prnu1, po:r viol! . C.nno.ll hr utnl with <llhcr ditcounu. Tu I'll\! lncluJcd. v~hJ 31 Pl!!ICipilfifll: !oc:lll!!m. £Aoes r.tll ind~t htcr, Wlnt, jukr urm1lk . Hurry coup.)n upires 11/1 J/88 ~ -, f • • IOIUS COUPON• • , : FUE:llr. : I 1 1 I I I 1 L •• PONDEROSA ,;:;:J 1 , 1 I, 215 UPPER RIVER RD. GALUPOLISi OH. I 1 1 I I with each a4uh entree purchase. luuil '"'~ \U\11"11\ ~~ p.:r..un, f'Ct ·~ir , Chn1c~.,. onduo..lt• A.ll•'r'uu • Ca n • EHI 1 Grnnd S.lffcr OR h:omhul)!i'r wl1h fr1n OR h.~ J.~ wnh ffl<'5. f. If kkh 10 ~nJ und..·r Gin ru ~ .,,..J w11h any .~her lliK~>unu. I I I V:1IIJ til l'•tltiCipdtinlj (,.:Hri"n'. Hurry cnup..m eKpiiC) 11 113788 L •• PONDEROSA:, ~J I right, during the first period of Sunday night's game. ( UPI) · · CRASH! -New Jersey Devil Kirk Mulller, Iell, goes Dying between hls teammate Pat Verbeek, center, and the New York Rangers' Michel Petit, DAI1.Y AFTER 4 P,M, All DAY SUNDAY I In other games. Boston topped this pace and tie Howe's record · Vancouver 4-2, Philadelphia Aprll1 against Vancouver at Los nipped Plt tsburgh 5·4. Detroit Angeles, he would have achieved dumped Edmonton 5-2, and New 1,850 points In 163 fewer games Jersey tripped the Rangers 6-5. than did Howe. Bruins 4, Canucks 2 Fitzpatrick did not have long to At Boston, Bob Sweeney resavor hls milestone. The 19-yearturned from a two-game benchold, who was theKings'No. 2 pick Ing to score a goal and set up two In 1987, made numerous spectacothers. Including the tie-breaker ular saves, but knew he was to be by Andy Brickley 3:03 Into the demoted to New ~ven of the third period, lifting the Bruins to American floc key League follow11-0·1 In its last 12 home games ing the game. against Vancouver. The Canucks "They told me no matter what are 2-31-3 in Boston Garden. happened I'd be going back Flyers 5, Pe nguins 4 down," he said. "They made it At Philadelphia, TlQJ Kerr clear that there was no pressure scored his second power-play on me. They just wanted to give goal of the game to glve the me a taste of NHL life. " At his current pace, Gretzky Flyers the lead and Brian Propp Kings Coach Robbie Florek will pass Gordie Howe to become sent off Fitzpatrick wlth a note of contributed three assists. The the all-time scoring king in Los optimism. Flyers ex tended their undeAngeles' 79th gameoftheseason. feated streak against Pittsburgh "He'll be back sometime," he By then, he could be helping the said. "He was impressive." at Philadelphia 38-0-3 since Jan. 20, 1974. Kings gear up lor a run at the Gretzky assisted on Dave Tay· perennial powers in the playoffs. lor's power-play goal 5:22 Into Red Wings 5, Oilers 2 " Any time you reach a mlles- the first period for hls milestone At Detroit. Gerard Gallant stcuck lor a pair of third -period tone, It's really exciting. These point. He scored a goal in the are the best 450 players in the second period and added his 13th goals, including the go-ahead score, to s park the Red Wings. world here," Gretzky said of of the season In the third . NHL talent. "It's a nice feeling. Tim Higgins scored on a breaka· "Los Angeles Is a muchway to boost Detroit's lead to·4-2 Each milestone mea!l s more as improved hocl(ey team, no quesat·16: 19 and Gallant produced hls you get closer and closer to the tion," said Black hawks Coach end (of your 'career)." fifth goal of the season 27 seconds Mike Keenan, whose team fell to later after stealing a clearing ''The Great One" entered the 4-10. "But those bits and pieces pass. season needing 181 points to you saw !rom us don' t compenDevils 6, Rangers 5 match Howe's total, and already sate !Or a lack of overall team At . East Rutherford, N.J., has 33 points this season, lnclud· effort." Mark Johnson scored two goals lng at least one In every game as Bernie Nicholls broke a 2-2 a King. He has scored at least 183 second period tie With hls 14th · and added an assist, and llnemate Patrlk Sundstrom contribpoints slx times in his NHL goal of the season, giving the uted a goal and two assists, career, and should he maintain Kings the lead for good. leading the Devils. The thtrd member Johnson's line. John - - - - - - - S p o r t s b r i e f s - - - - - - MacLean,·ofrecorded two assists 4-under-par 68 that included against goaltender John Boxing three birdies .... Doug Tewell and Vanblesbrouck. Antonio Esparragoza of. VeneBob Gilder shot a tournament zuela floored Panamanian chal· record-tying 32-under-par four Ienger Jose Marmolejo twice round total of 256 to wln the m ldway through the bou I and $400,000 Acorn Doubles Men's. completed the knockout in the at Tokyo, winGolf Tournament eighth round to retain his WBA ning $88,000. featherweight title at Marsala. Sicily .... South Korea's undeTennis John McEnroe won the$600,000 feated Yoo Myung-woo made a DINNER Europea~ Community Chamsuccessilll defense of hls World GAMES-PRIZES Boxing Association junior fly- pionships at Antwerp, Belgium for the third time, defeating weight crown. knocking out BaDINNER 6 pm-7 pm Andrei Chesnoko\' of the Soviet har Udln of Indonesia In the Everyone Welcome Union, 6-1, 7-5, 6-3. The victory seventh round at Seoul, South was worth $220,000·for McEnroe, Korea .... Top-ranked cqntender Chesnokov was hampered by an Napa Kaitwanchai of Thailand wlll challenge World Boxing ankle injury. Council strawwelght champion NOW OPEN IN H!rokl Ioka of Japan Sunday in a :.'-••••••••~ I rematch for boxing's lightest DINNER FOR FOUR I crown. Ioka, 19, retained the title DOMINO'S ' LARGE 16" 5-ITEM PIZZA I in a controversial draw with ;, With Pep ..roni. SIUUQ•. Mu1hrooms. . :1 PIZZA Onlo .. 1nd Gr•en P~per• Kaltwanchai ·In Osaka last June, DELIVERS PLUS 4 · 16 oz. Sofld1inks 'I and the WBC approved a reFREE. match alter examining a vide<>limited Dtliury • HOI/.. West Main St. tape of the bout . Ana POI(RO't' 11 ... , ,. SI!IIL·Tlllll$. 992-2124 STOAl OIU'I' 11 . fri.-Sel. Golf Wayne Grady defeated Greg Lunch Spacial DINNER FOR TWO Norman at the fourth playoff hole ANY 12" 2 ITIM PIZZA t 2" 1 ITEll PIZZA to capture the $380,000 Australian PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Softdrinks PWS 2 . 16 oz. Sofldrlnks PGA title at Syndey, Australia. Grady had seven birdies and one bogey for a final round of 66 and Lunch Onty-11 AM ·1 PM won $71,000, ending a four-year 110111151 POIIIERO¥ POIEIIO'f 11 AM ·I .1M S~IL·11""r~o ~OOE OIIILT 1l All ·l .. S.IL·!'-'~o drought since winning the 1984 SfOIE OMlf 11 AM-I 11A ffl·s.t, , , ....., All German Open. Norman fired a By GERRY MONIGi\N UPI Sports Writer Prior to the trade that brought Wayne Gretzky to Los Angeles. his passage of mllestones had grown anticlimactic. Now. however, they serve to lllustrate the ascent of the Kings. Gretzky became the \hlrd player in NHL history to score 1, 700 points and rookie Mark Fitzpatrick made 34 saves in his debut Sunday night, leading the· Kings to a 5-3 victory over the Chicago Blackhawks. Los An· geles moved wlthln one point of first-place Calgary In the Smythe Division. LARRY E. SPENCER Begging, crying and pleading all served only to reinforce my parents' conviction that! was not yet mature enough to assume the responsibll!ty of a BB gun. Looking back now, Iljdmlrewhat my parents did and the judgment they exercised In making that decision. When (or whether) to buy your child hls or her first BB gun (or shotgun or automobile) Is never an easy decision. Age may be a guide, but It Is only one element in a complex equation. I know some grown men who shOuldn't be allowed to own a BBgun, and I know some 8-year-olds I'd trust to drive a car l! their legs were longer. Probably the best Indication of The Daily Sentinel-Page-S SVAC standings (All games-llnal) TEAM W L P Oak Hill ............ 9 1 297 Symmes Valley . 7 3 266 North Gallia ...... 6 3 172 Hannan Trace . .. 6 4 170 Southwestern ..... 5 5 159 Kyger Creek ...... 2 7 84 Southern ............ 3 7 95 Eastern ............. 0 10 38 (SVAC only) Final TEAM W L P Oak Hill .............. 7 0 222 Symmes Valley ... 6 1 218 North Gal!la ....... .4 3 146 Hannan Trace .... .4 3 133 Southwestern ....... 4 3 113 Southern .............. 2 5 69 Kyger Creek ... ..... 1 6 64 Eastern .'.............. 0 7 19 '. Saturday's result Symmes Valley 36, Ironton Joe 0 Roosevelt and the girls high school field hockey state title . Worthington had defeated Cleveland Heights 4-0. and Kent beat Dayton Oakwood 5-0 in the semifinals al Denison University. • Worthington finished at 21-0·1 whlle Kent ended at 12-6-3. Cleveland Heights bowed out at 7-5-3 and Dayton Oakwood had an 8-8-3 season. OBERLIN, Ohio (UPI) Allegheny defeated two-time defending champion Kenyon Saturday to wln the North Coast Athletic Conference women's volleyball tournament. Allegheny emerged the viet or with two wiQs out of the threegame set. The Lady Gators dropped the first match ~-15, but won the next two 15-5 and 15-7. Finishing In order were Woos· ter , Den !son, Oberlin, Ohio Wesleyan and Case Western. TOLEDO. Ohio (UP I) -Green Bowl, driven by Todd Buter. won Sunday night's featured trot at Toledo Raceway .Park, going the mile in 2:071-5 on a sloppy track. He defeated Hey Hey Fitzie by one and one-half lengths while the favorite, Fabio W, was third. Leading Shot and Millies Marquis won the first two races to return $242.40 on the dally doullle combination of 7 and 8. Sunday's crowd of 1,491 wagered $177,018. I OP 92 98 146 168 202 203 OP 44 57 123 125 115 145 158 217 $9.99 . $6.17 ..... $4.99 fr~ ·Sel .ACTIVE LEADERSHIP FOR THE FUTURE AKRON, Ohio /UP I) - Amy Bottke scored both goals for Kent State in its 2-1 victory over Ball State to win the Mid American Conference !leld hockey title. Bottke scored unassisted less than two minutes after Sunday's title game began, and then scored early in the second half. Heather McNamara scored Ball ;Stale's lone goal, one minute ' after Bottke' s first goal. Kent State, which finished 13-6·1, defeated Miami 3-2 In Friday's semifinal, while Ball State. which bowed out at 11-4·2, beat Toledo 2-1 in the other semifinal. The championship game was to have been played Saturday, but wa s rained oUt and rescheduled for Sunday. It was played in the snow. JOHN A. WADE, M.D~ l.nc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARING AIDS" CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 "If's time lor 1 changt In the war wt trt rtprtlfnttd In Wathington. We ntad octlrt reprtltnfotlon In Congrest, senslflve to . the problems, needs, anct luture of our district. I tnrltlon a new style of representation with an unprecedented open access and two-way communication between rour congressional office and aU the people of the district." · "/ am seeking the prM/ego to serve as rour rtprestnfltlrt In Congreu. I will be accesslblo to rou, responsible to rou, and will work harrl lor til the people of our district, and will hold what Is In your best Interests above tho special Interests." "I will work with local, state and federal govelnments, citizens, citizens groups, farmers, educators, unions, and representatives of business and Industry to define the problems lacing our district and determine how tho resources of our /ederal goremment can best be utlllzecf In helping to resolve them." "Working togolhtt we can c >ate • ria/on of the tuturt and begin to build the foundation lor a betrer. stronger, and more secure future for our district. our stste, snd our nation." John Buchanan Will Work for tile Future of the loth Dlsfrfc( . * FAIR TRADE LAWS· to protect jobs, prevent unfair foreign competition, and export of jobs by our own U.S. corporations. Stop the $171 billion per year balance of trade deficit. Let's put made In the USA back on the products we buy. * CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS • to stop the rising tide of mergers, leveraged buyouts, and hoslile lake-overs which are destroying our local economies for the enrichment of a lew. Let them get rich the old-fashioned way, Invest, create jobs, produce a product or service, and earn II. * EDUCATION • to Improve education at all levels and extend the opportunity lor a quality education to all. Education Is vital to the strength and future of America. · SOCIAL SECURITY AND RETIREMENT SYSTEMS. We must protect and Improve these vital systems. · * FAIR HEALTHCARE SYSTEMS COSTS AND POLICIES ·to provide the proper level of care lor all. * FAIR ECONOMIC POLICIES • coordinated fiscal/ monetary policies to reduce waste/spending, balance the budget, and truly stop Inflation. For stable economic expansion. * CONTINUED DEVELOPMENT OF TECHNOLOGY· for use of Ohio's high sulphur coal. * ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION • to speed up the clean·up, to protect our environment, ourselves, and our future, to prevent other states from dumping their trash and toxic wastes In * Ohio. VOTE YES FOR 241 339 On Saturday night's card, Brave Champ, driven by Hugh Beatty Jr., won the featured pace, coming from behind for a one·lengtli wln over Flying Majestic. Brave Champ, last much of the way , took the lead in midstretch and paced in the mile In 2:03 2-5. Towanda Princess was third. Spring Jet and Charity Caper won the first two races to return $184 on the dally double combination of 7 and 5. -., Saturday's crowd of 2,205 wa -' gered $213 ,574. POMEROY, OHIO SALISBURY TOWNSHIP Cemetery Maintenance Levy 1 Mill For Operating Expenses 5 CEMETERIES SERVED ROCKSPRINGS BUNKER HILL BRADFORD HOWELL HILL AUSTIN Paid by SalisbuiY Township Trustees. Sarah Gibbs, 34046 11111 Run Rd .. Pomeroy, Ohio St. > * NATIONAL DEFENSE ·Improved management of defense department to atop waste, fraud and exce11lve coats, to maintain a strong, flexible defense capability. I * INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT· to create jobs. * ·A FAIR MINIMUM WAGE POLICY. * A REAL WAR ON DRUGS. . * PROTECTION OF OUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT TO KEEP AND BEAR ARMS. I · • JOHN BUCHANAN FOR U.S. CONGRESS Pilei trw by olotln Buchan• tor Congre11 Commlttn, 11713 Marn1 Ad., 'kE, Ne"arll, Ohio 43055 �• --P-aa 8-The Daily S.llltinll - Ponwoy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, NcMmber 7. 1988 Holiday service projects .planned by Girl Scouts ·, Holiday ser vice projects were pita! Extended Care Center and 1204, led by Barbara Lawrence; must be started right a way, the main concern at Thursday the. Arcadia Nursing Home. Syracuse Brownie Troop 1120, Cogar said, and a meeting to evening's meeting of Girl Scout Troops In the service unit will be led by Connie Collins; and discl!SS the event Is set for Nov. leaders of the Big Bend East combining to visit these lac1litles Chester Brown le Troop 1067, led 14, 7 to 9 p.m., at the field center Service Unit. The meeting was during .the holiday season. by Anna McCoy. In Athens. One person to repres· held at the Syrac11se United A !i4!rvice unit Christmas party In-service training dates for ent the service unit should at tend Methodist Church. was planned for the Dec. 1 ' multimedia first aid and troop the meeting where Ideas lor the · A project to encompass all m~ting. An ornament exchange managment sessions, were re- program, a location and -time lor troops In the service unit for the will be held and those planning to viewed. Ho llday Plug-In events the program, are to be shared. benefit of the Athens County attend the party are to spend no for junior-age level were also Anyone wishing to represent the SineCara Home for ju venUes was more than $4 If an ornament Is announced. Dis trlbu ted to lead· service unit at the Athens meetapproved. Donations of clothing, purchased. Refreshments for the ers were copies or a new Ing should contact Shirley Cogar. personal grooming Items, and party were assigned. A director for this summer's Council-required parent permls· recreational Items such as A combined Investiture- slon lorm for any type of Gir I Girl Scout Day Camp Is also games, are to be provided by rededication ceremony for new Scout activity, including walks. needed and anyone who might \le e.ach troop In the service unit. and exper-Ienced leaders will be Additional copies ol the new lorm Clothing sizes and needs at conducted at the party. Field will be available from Cogar-as SineCara are to be gathered by Director Dee Lawrence, Athens, soon as she receives them from Aprll Harmon and provided to wlll also be at the meeting and CounciL Shirley Cogar, Big Bend East party. The meeting will be held at Cluster 041, which Includes Service Unit director. Cogar will the Syracuse United Methodist Meigs and Athens Counties, and The annual holiday party was · then pass the Information on to Church, with the January and Jackson County, W.Va, of the planned for Dec. 6 when the troop leaders. February meetings to be held at Black Diamond Girl Scout Coun· United Methodist Women of the ' Locally, Individual service pro- the Chester Fire Station. Asbury Church met recently at cil, ts hoping to schedule a special jects are being planned for the the church. Super Troop Awards for the outdoor event sometime during Meigs County Infirmary, past year were presented by the year. To ensure the successor . In lieu of a gift exchange Amerlcare·Pomeroy Nursing . Cogar to Syracuse Junior Troop a cluster-wide event, planning members will donate money for Ci!nter, Veterans Memorial Hosgifts to the Sine Cara residents. Interested In fllllng this position should also contact Cogar. The director will need to participate In day . camp training so the sooner the position Is fllled the better, Cogar said. Leaders were remind~ to provide QSP magazine sales lnfqrmatlon to Cogar and to get troop sponsorship forms turned In as soon as possible. Cogar also asked leaders to carpool to and from service unit meetings as much as possible during the winter months. UMW meeting conducted : :;===================================== . Community calendar ' MONDAY SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· ship Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Building. REEDSVILLE - Reedsville United Methodist Church will be In revival Monday throughSatur· day with services starting at 7 p.m. each night. Special shtglng will also be featured nightly. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church ofChristwlll be In revival Monday through Saturday with different speakers and singing groups each night. Services start at 7:30p.m. POMEROY- The Meigs High fall sports banquet for football, volleyball, cross country, golf and cheerleadlrig, will be held Monday, 6:30p.m., at the school. Bring two covered dishes, veget· able, dessert or salad. ~ .. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the Middleport Presbyterian Church lor a Christmas workshop . All members should bring materials. TUESDAY Free HARRISONVILLE blood pressure clinic will be held Tuesday from 10 a.m to noon at the Harrisonville Town Hall. The clinic is sponsored by the Harrl· sonvllle Senior Citizens Club. There will be a luncheon at noon !allowed by a business meeting. at the Chester United Methodist Church. Serving will ~ tart at 11 a.m . On the menu _will be ham loaf dinners, vegetable soup and chil, hot dogs, sloppy joes and pie. The dinner Is sponsred by the United Methodist Women. FOREST RUN - The Forest POMEROY - Election day Run United Methodist Church will have an Election Day dinner. luncheon will be served at Grace Serving will be from 11 a.m. to 6 Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. . p.m. There will be homema~ --vegetable soup, ,bean soup, sand.RACINE -An election day inner will be held at the wlches, cake pie and beverages. . --eorganlzed Church of Jesus HEATH -Heath United Meth· Christ of Latter Day Saints at Old odlst Church wlll serve an Town Flats, near Racine. Veget· Election Day dinner In the able soup, chill, bean soup, corn church basement. There will be a bread, sandwiches, ple and cake chicken and noodle dinner with will be served all day. The public beverages and dessert. Carry out is welcome. service wlll also be available. Dinners will be served from 11 RACINE Election day a.m to 7 p.m. dinners and suppers wlll be '. served Tuesday at the Racine ROCK SPRINGS - Rock United Methodist Church. ServSprings United Methodist ing wil start at 11 a.m. with Women will be serving election vegetable and bean soup, corn day dinner In the church base- bread, sandwiches, desserts and ment starting at 11 a.m. beverages on the menu. Eve· The menu will include vegeta- ryone welcome. ble soup and chill, ham sand. WEDNESDAY wiches, sloppy joes, hot dogs, CHESTER - Chester Townhomemade pies and cake. ship Trustees will meet WednesBring your own con tal ners for day, 7: 30 p.m., at the town hall. takeout. CHESTER - Election day dinner and a bazaar wilt' be held Plans made for S&W dinner Nov. 15 Opal Dyer The 1988-89 Multiflora Ril ~~ Dlslrlcl Program Administrator program was discussed and an POMEROY - The Meigs Soli · agreement was signed with t he and Water Conservation District Ohio Department of Natvr·~I met In regular session recently Resources. Meigs Count:-· ' ' ''" and made llnal plans for the receive $2,000 In cost-si'"' " :·,; .. Mel.gs SoU and Water Conserva- nles. Signup for the progrerr. w i ·, tion District Annual Meeting and be November 14-Deceml •~r ~ . Rules for the program will be Banquet to be held on Tuesday Nov. 15, at· 7:18 p.m. at Eastern the same as In the pas 1. A landowner wlll be eligible for High School. • cost-share ·lf he has at least one Speaker for the evening Will be equivalent acre of multiflora Emerson Martin, Livestock AucIn pastureland. A llmlt of rose tioneer, from Washington Courttwo equivalent acres per lanhouse. Topic for hls talk will be downer wlll be followed. Appli"Let's Laugh at Ourselves", Tickets lor the Annual Meeting cants must agree to become and Banquet are $6.75 each and cooperators of the Meigs Soli and may be purchased from the Water Conservation District. S'Y\'CD or ASCS Offices on the They must also attend a Multi· second floor of the Farmers Bank flora rose training session probuilding, or from any SWCD vided by the Cooperative Exten· sqpervlsor. Tickets must be slon Service, if they have not In . purchased by November 4, 1988. the past two years. Those attending the meeting In other business, the dlstrlcl decided to participate In a water were Supervisors Rodney Chevalier, Thomas Theiss, Alan Holter t~sting program provided by and David Gloeckner. Others HJ!Idelberg College. The tests are attending were Gordono Gli· for nitrate~ In well, spring and more, Mike Duhl, Blair Windon pc)nd water. The cost of the tests Opal Dyer. and will be $2 each. Turkey dinners RUTLAND - The annual Rutland Fire Department turkey dinner wU) be held Thursday, Nov. 17, 5 p.m., at the Rutland Grade School. Tickets are $5 and may be purchased from fire department members. TU!'i'?;;s PLAINS - L.., :110::. The .' :,, 1• ::,;· J( the Orange i ·rnvns hijJ Vo !:· ·1fnf'r Fire Depart· 1aent are hc'dlng their annual 1 urkr)' ~inr ce~ on Saturday, Nov. 12, nt th~· Tuppers Plains fire ' •.. " "P ~:- c·,·ing w.lll start at 4:30 v.m. The menu will Include tu'~ ,~y . dt·essing; mashed potaloe, , ''' dvy , green b~ans, homemade noodles, cole slaw , dinner rolls , pte and drink. Cost, $4 .50. Everyone welcome. Toys are also be brought for hospitalized c'hto lldren. Mary Usle, president, opened the meeting with a Thanksgiving reading. Devotions were by Helen Teaford followed by the treasurer's report by ·Ann Sauvage. A thank you.card was read from Anna Hlldore for flowers. The birthday of Bernice Winebrenner was noted. Mrs. Sauv age read a letter from Sine Car a. A total of 18 sick and shutin calls were reported. Mary Cundiff had the program on World Affairs. A thank offering was ,taken and Mrs. Cundiff closed with a reading from Guideposts. Hostess, Kathleen Fryer served refreshments to Mary Lisle, Ann Sauvage, Beulah Ward, · Hope Moore, Marcia 4 Karr , Bernice Winebrenner~ Ruth Shain, Irene Parker,..[dary Cundiff, Harriet Slnclillr · and Helen Teaford . Literary Club meets Mrs. Chester Erwin reviewed Mallowan was a very happy one. the book, Agatha Christie, an Mrs. Erwin said that Agatha Autobiography at Wednesday's was a world traveler, and writer meeting of the Middleport Liter· of the most popular mystery ary Club held at Americare- · novels ever published. One of her -Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabil- plays The Mouse Trap has itation Center. Mrs. Roy Cassell played for well over 30 years In was hostess. New York. She willed that play to Mrs. Erwin noted that the her grandson, the son of her only author wrote 68 novels, 100 short daughter, and died at 85 In 1976. storels and 18 plays. As a young Mrs. Wilson Carpenter pregirl growing up In England, the sided at the meeting and welIdea ol her becoming a writer comed members. Mrs. Cassell never came into her head, the Introduced Blll Bias, administrabook reveals. All she wanted In tor of Amerlcare. For roll call life was a happy marrlge. She members named a well-known was about 17 years old when she who done It story. Ref~h­ started writing poems .' Her first ments of cookies, nuts, mints, marriage to Arch Christie failed, lemonade and coffee were but her second one to Max served. Eight and Forty meets The annual holiday dinner was aumonier, the prayer; and Lu Ia planned_for Dec. 1 at Dale's in · Hamptqn, le surentendante, the Gallipolis when the Meigs County national anthem. Salon 710, Eight and Forty, met Mrs. Hampton and Julia Hy· Thursday afternoon at the Le· sell, second dem\ chapeau dugion hall In Pomeroy . . exleme, read Flanders Field. Partners are to meet at the Partners were reminded that home of Florence Richards at dues are payable now and should 12:30. In lieu of a gilt exchange be sent to Mrs. Richards. Part· each member will make a nershlp was discussed and Inforcontribution to the treasury to go mation will be sent to several toward the annual project work inviting them to join. of the salon. It was noted that pecans and Mary Martin, chapeau, pre· cashews will be here in two sided at the meeting with Eunle weeks. Mrs. Davis, assisted by Brinker, Ia concierge, leading in Iva Powell, served donuts, elder, the pledge. Veda Davis, Ia nuts, and candy, Weight Loss Pill Approved for u.s~Govt Patent 'Lazy Wily' to Lose Weight Already Sweeping u.s. BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Special)An amazing new weight loss pill cplled "Fat-n,agnet" has recenlly beendevel· oped and perfi:cle!l by two prominent doctors at a ~M>rld fiunous hospillll in Los Angeles that reportedly "guaran· tees" you steady fat loss and calorie reduc.tion by simpl).' Ill king their tested and proven new pall. The U.S. government hao just approved the doctors claims [or a hard-to-get patent that confirms "there bas never been anything like their tilt-bonding pill process beFore." It is a totally new major scientific breakthrough and is revolu tionizing the weight loss industry. You Can "Eat Normally" Best or all, "you can continue to eat your favorite roods and you don't ' have 'to change your normal eating habits. You can s111n losing fat and reduce calories rrom the very first day, until you achieve the ideal weight you desire without exercising", Flushes Fat Out of Body The new pill is aP.propriately called . the "fat-magnet" pall because it breaks into thousands of panicles, each acting like a tiny magnet, "attracting" and trapping many times its size in undigested tilt panicles. Then, all the IraPiled fat and calories are naturally "tlu~shect" right out or your body becaus hey cannot be absorbed. Within 2 days you should notice a change in thecolorofyourstool, caused by the fat panicles being eliminated . "Automatically" Lose Fat According to one oft he inventors, Dr. William She.ll. heart specialist and associate professor or medicine at UCLA medical school, "the new Fatbonding process is a "lazy way" to lose weight because the pills alone "automatically" reduce calories by eliminating dietary [at . lt is 100% sa(e and not a drug." The !at-magnet pills arc already sweeping 1he cm.ntry with glowing reports oF weight loss rrom Formerly overweight people in all walks or lite who are now slimmer, trimmer and more auraclive again. Nnw Available to the Public' If you arc trying to lose 20. 50, 100 pounds oi more, you can order your supply oF these ·:no-risk" highly successful fat-magnet pills directly [rom the doctors' e•clusive manufacturer only (includes optional calorie-reduction pian For even better resull~). Send $20 tor a 90 pill supply (+$3 handling), or $351oral80pillsupply(+$3handling), to: Fat-Magnet, 91116 Wilshire Blvd., Dept. W705. Beverly Hills, CA 90211. ' (Uncondiliontd money-back gullranlee if not 100% satisfied.) Visa, MasterCard and Amencan Express OK. (Send card number, expire date, and signature.) Par fastest service for credit card orders ONLY call anytime 24 hours, toll rrec 1(800) 527-9m, CKI . W705 \C}f-M "'"" P!ll!ical Advertisement Vote ••• Menu set BURG~ARIES • WILLI Jim Soulsby is interested in the future of our young people and will seek to institute a program to recognize Meigs County's outstanding youth. Each newly elected sheriff must possess a peace officer's train• ing certificate, or obtain one, and participate in the continuing education program. Jim Soulsby has the ability to fulfil those requirements. ~ Jl"!,s:,~~~!!f,SHERIFF Pd. Pol. Ad by C1nd., 117 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio Classifie 0- 15 WORDS 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH 111-26 WORDS 85 .00 $8 .00 $13.00 S2t .OO S51 .00 84.00 $5.00 $8.00 $13.00 $33.00 211-35 WORDS $7 .00 $10.00 S15.00 $25 .00 S60.00 H. / for Judge, Court of Appeals "The Na111e That Mean• Pu•nc Trustl" ' ENDORSED BY MEIGS CO. REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMinEE 10, 1979. Gone but never forgotten . Memories still lin&er on. Lewie & Ruby Miller Fast R•t• are tor con•cutNe runs. bfoken upd~swill be ch•ged ~tar.h rhw .as HParate ads. Business Services BOGGS LINDA'S PAINTING SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIlLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain ailt of Authorized John or you. Very Reannable. Have Rtferen,ts. 11 Equipment Dealer F•n• E~ulpMul 61 P.ert1 & Serwlu P EXCAVATING GENERAL~H' · REPAIR~ Dump Truck Specializing In Chain Unk and Wood Fencing •WreCker Service •Junk Yard Buainess WANT TO IUY WRICMID OR JUNI CAliS 01 TIUCIS -IR II ESTIMAIISFor •J of tht1uvvicts caU •CEILING FAN& INSTALLED •REMODEUNO •PAINTING 614-742-2617 •PLUM ..NO •DRYWALL •AOORNO tTilE WORK •DECKI •PORCHES FREE ESTIMATI!S Buckeye Cud Welcome p.m. 18111 LYIICI or lll!vt CARPENTER SERVICE -Addona and remodelingi - Roofing ar,d gutter work ~Con erate work · ~ Plumbing and electrical WO<k (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 101 E. Molo 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio . POMEROY, OH. 992-2259 HAINES GIFT SHOP OPEN NEW LISTING - Remodeled 3 bedrQOm home on a good street in Middleport. Woodburner, AC, equipped kitchen. Priced to sell. $19,500. Toys, Collectables, Clowns, Porcelain OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M.-4 P.M. 992-7204 324 East Main, · Pomeroy, Ohio I Behind City Halll 10.27-1 mo. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER - Chester-Sumner Road - A neat 3 bedroom home wrth large recreation room, lull basement, 2 baths on approx. 3 acre lot with stocked pond and storage building. Good location. ASKING $46,500. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNR: GREG I. ~RES ~~ COMMERCIAL •CUSTOM KITCHENS I lATHS •EXTENSIVE REMODELING •VINYL SIDING A ROOFING •METAL BUILDINGS HOUSING & APT. PROJECTS DU51Y ST., SUAtv• t6~~~~~1-lll::=::~~~~ /_if> '~ ,.: : ~ \~~~-·:~~~~HES Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER SUPPLY Ohio AIID DESIGNER BOUTIQUE 111 Wut S.C., Po11111'oy LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 992-6720 ID-21-'88-l mo. J&L INSULATION Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 8/15/Hn BISSELL B.UILDERS Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major & Minar Repairs NIASE Cenilied Mechat1ic "At Reasonable,, Prires" PH. 949-28.01 or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night Ker Heaters Furnace 1110.00 Blem Batteries •30.00 &Up Salem Stroet Rutland, Ohio JUST OPENED CAKES NEW & USED MOWERS SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdays, Holidays far Ryan Specializing in cakes · It, 1, In 136, Vi lifo• . 742·2235 11·3·'88-1 mo. GUN SHOOT ' POMEROY - Frame house with upper and lower one bedroom apartments. Good rental investment! $300/mo. potential income. REDUCED $12,000. PLUMBING & HEATING SALEM TWP. - Approx. 50 acres of vacant land, immediate possession. Old .dug w~l. minerals, no coal. SELLING PRICE $18,000.00. 319 So. 2nd Ave. 992-6282 Middleport, Ohio The Staff Is Back Ill Mary, Naomi, Jane, Gran, Angie D-•, and Gwen Folmer KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 992-2725 llow HomH Buil.t ' Pat• for by CammitiH tallod Hatsha far Judgo., Troat. Willi'"" H. llorsha, ....,.aod Dr. Port_.., 0. We Carry Fishing SUI>Pii•~ Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here ' IIISINISS I'HONE I~ t•l 992-6550 IISIDINCI PHONE (.141 lrnm MOVIES I SLIDES to YHS TAPE Let u1 convtrt thos1 oldMovill & Sli. . over to o01y VHS. CAll AMY CAIITill or BOB'S ELECTRONICS West, Bruneo, Ashley WE TRADE CARPENTER, OJIIO (Off St. Rt. 143) 446·7390 MIDDLPEPORT, OHIO h\Va1k-ln• Welcome" Will bab¥ sit in .,.,. hom& wHit days ont;'. Call 814-441-8199. lnt•iorJ E ~klr- You nam• lt. Prof••klnal painting. 14 vrt. Blip. RIIMOnable rll: ... ' Call 614-26&-1224. Compllte houaeholdl of .. rniture & antiques . Also wood a. ocel ha.t••· Swain's Fllfnlture a. Auction. Third 8t Olive. Fin~nctal W.nt to buy: Used furniturs and antiqull. Will buy entir e hous&hold furnllhln_g. Marlin Wademover. e14-2415-5162. 21 Junk Cart I NOTICE I THE OHIO VA~LEV PUBLISH-ING CO . racomm.nds th.t you do butin•• with people you know, •na NOT to ... d monev t~ough the msH untl you h1ve inv&lligllted the off•lng. with or motors. Call Larry 388-9303. whhout llvely~ 814- F ... ntture 1nd appli111001 bo( tt. piece or entire hou1ehold. Felr prier. being paid. Call614-4483158. 11 AIR UNES CUSTOMER SEA· VICE S19,500-$29, 700peryear. Clll 304-743-7198 ..1. A -1, Sot. flo Sun. only. Pizza Aeat.,rll'lt for tate. Be your 'own bo11. E ~eeUent tlon in 1 growing ar... lnquir• ta:B011 Cia 178. GallipDNI D1ily Tribuna, Third A..-.. Gellipolis, 4!831 . O.Vn your 1pp1ret or ahua 11ora, ehoo81 h'om: J ..n·Sportswew, ladles , Men't, childrenmaternity. l•ge 1izea, dtnDIW'•ar·..,Oblc. bri~Mi, lingerie or •cc••ori• ttore. Add co lor . . . . .. d n.m•: liz Claiborne, Heattht•. OtiiUs, •It• HOME ASSEMBLY INCOME A11.nbte products at home. FWt-tline. EJ(J*'Ienoa unnec•· ..... Ootoh. Call 813·3270896, En D-1149. po11lbla A•.rnblln g proctJctt. SASE to: Home Crtfh:, P.O . Box 900&-GOT. Huntington, W.Va. 257049005. Up Ia •11 HOUR PROCESSING MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUA· RANTEEO, FREE DETAILS. Wrko: SD. 1017 W. Ptlllodolphi& Suite 239-GO, Ontl{io. Calli. 91762. • Som.,netababvsit in my home nights. Mutt be reliable. Refer· en.- r«fUired. Call 814-3889342. EARN EXCELLENT MONEY at horr.. A•eml:lr work. Jewelry. tovs. other•. C•ll 1·819-5&61617, ext. T8410H, 24 1.-.. toe. Send c/o8211 Ohio •400. • dart! At homel Pro0111 phone ordws. People clll you. N•tlonwide. $45. ltlrt up. c.n trelundlblol 1·118·4&9·8197 Ext L 18228. Help Wanted •eoo wHidy Business OPPOrtunity TRAVEL AGENCY If vou are interMted in owning your own trwal agency cell World Wide Trwlll 41:2-Bitr 6594. a,., lAte, St Michel• Foi--•. Buaf,t 8ay. LovL Comp BovOIIy Hllli, Organictlly Grown. Luci& ovar 2000 othWs. or 113.99 one ptlce deotg-. muhltlw pricing disOOu nt or famltv lihue .tare..... Rll•l prioae unbllllllflble for top queUty tho• n~nv priced from e11. to 110. ov• 2aobrondo 2600otvloo. 117.900 to 129,900: Inventory, tNWIIng, fixturee. airf•& gr~nd opening. etc. Can open 111 dart. Mr. L.ou~lln (112)888-4228. - 22 Money to loan - --------·'·. ·~ I LOANS UPTOI10.000-Aetutta ·~ gu.-.-.teed reg•dl . . of CJ".:ilt. ~ Consumer Flnancilll Servicts. 613-29&-0791. ~ ... Bib, .itter neededlnRioGrande er..: Call I 14- 246-5970. ·Roger Hysell Garage MARCUM CONTRACTING . CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 9B5-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 10·4·1 mo. Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trans1111111o• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 · 6-17-tfc Listening Devices Dependable Heariag Aid Sales & ~~·i-. Hearing Evaluations For All Aps GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Basham Building a: .licensed Clinical Audiologist EVElY (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Cholet 12 Gougo s~:::~ Only Strictly I 10-31-88-1 mo. • '· doz•. TOP CASH paid for '83 model . .d n.,• used e·ars. Smith Bulak:Pontlec. 1911 East•n Ave.• G•lllpolla. Call 814-448· 2282. 11 / U'II·tic 698-6121 3- Dozer & Backhoe Work-8150 Case Re•on.ble r••· Exp•ien"' op••or. Cram. . . Const. can 814-26&-1718. Wep.,CMhfor late model dHn uud 011'1. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 814-446-3672 Services SALES & SERVICE PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 Ftaturing: Coneolida1ed 1 Dutch ~ 1B Wanted to Do f IIIIJliiVIllCill 161 North St<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 "Free Estimates" Schools Instruction R E·TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 629 Jackson Plk• Catl44&-4387. Rog. No. 811-1 1· 10558. Went to buy ~tanding timber. 614-379·27&8. DNALL PLUMPING & HEATING •12 Years Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES CJ Public Sale 8o Auction 9·19·88 lfn BISSEll SIDING CO/ 1·28-'88-tfn HenlY E. Cl.nd 992-6191 Jun Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 Tr1cy Riffle........ 949-2107 Jo Hill .............. 985-4466 Office ................ 992-2259 NEW LISTINGS NEEDED ...: We have bu)llrs lor lie Ip County Property. List with us tor best results. 15 Mulberry. 4711. Houn 2:00-9:00. Closed on Mon..,. . AlliiiiU 11 ~I! IIIB II tS 'CARTER'S mull MU. Furnhura, appliances .,d dothing. Mon. Nov. 7TuUI. Nov, 8 . 10a.m . ·11 . 234 RACINE, OHIO WOOD STOVES LOWEST PRICES Glrege tale. owner h• moved, FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS . ON!.Y NO SUNDAY LHsa M. Murphey Will care tor eld•l>f man or · Mme. C.H woman in aut 614-992·6515. TriPping tupplifJ8 , Buying gin· ,.,g. George Bucklav 614-884- RACINE GUN CLUB •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION bingo session. WE PAY 160.00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE '66.00 PER GAME & Vicinity ..------.. ·- ..... -.. ·- .. .. -··--· -· 8 Situations Wanted Would like a live-in femtlle oo mpanion. Pl. . a write: Thom• Racer, AI. 2 Box 346, Vinton, Ohio 4St88. 2~56 . 1:00 p.M. 111-IFII·l mo. pd. 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:46P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. DOOR PRIZE 2 H.D. FREE with coupon end purchase of min. H.C. Package. Limit 1 coupon per customer per 12 Yare! Sale u.~ llrnlture by the pieea or entire hou ..hold, 614· 742· EVERY SUNDAY 949-2168 224 E. MAIN ST. 7 Wll'lled 10 Bllf· Good used pieno for Church. Call814-882· 7812. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES POMEROY-EAGLES CLUB . character and novelty NEW- REPAIR BINGO lott It Foodland. lerge wnoun1 of c.h. lottThurtdsy afternoon bv wid<M on fixed incomt . Rew1rd. Cell 81 .. 985-3884 or a,e .... a at Foodland. Sonogrepher Jactcson Q., eral Hotpilel. AI· pi«Jt, W. Va. now accepting appliartions for l.lfl time X-Ray. Ultrasound, mchnldan. Send resume P. 0 . Box 720. Alpl.,, W.Va . 26271 or call 304-372· 2731 t!l(t 312. 814-4411-3159 . by Donna ROOFING 4-16-86-ttn MT·MLT Jaebon General Ha.pltal. AI· pl..,., W. Va. Accepting SQpllcations for full tkne 3:00 ll'ld · 11 :00forlabtechnld.._ Send r•ume P . 0. BO~e 721), Rlpl~. W.Va . 26271 or call 304-372· 2731111.t312. ller Blowers Heat Mate Ceramic Howard L. Wriftstl PAT HILL FORD .w..._d.,• Rick Pe•son Auctioneer, li· censed Ohio and Welt Virginia. Eltate. antique. farm. ltquidatlan ...... 304- nJ-5785. Wicks B. 7 Financing on Yardman Service on All Makes We Honor MC/Disc/Visa 9-1-81-tfn 992-2196 Middleport, NO SUNDAY CALLS MORRIS EQUIPMENT Products We can repoir and re· core radiators ond heater cores. We can also acid boil ond rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tonks. Wom., tO work d-v tndnlght to c•e for elderty lildy, 2 end one night off p• Phone 304-&75-3715 onf¥ between 8:00 and ,0:00AM and 7:00 •nd a ~oo PM . Middleport YARDMAJt & ECHO Service Cenler AVON•II•-11 Shirlfi(Sp . .t , 3 :.0:.4o :..8:.:7.:5-..:1:.. ~2:;9:_._ _ __ . Licensed Sodll Wortc.r tn new lof'g t•m cere facility . E•• riMoe pref•red. Comm ...8urlte sal.-y end benefite. E.O .E. 1'1.4. . resume to Admlnilt,.ter Care Hl\llrl of Paint Pl. . lrlt. At. 1 loK3:28. Point PleMant. W. Ve. J 26550. \ ....... P'om.erov ..... .... . 9/201thl 1 . .. pi located Halfway between Rt. 7 & Baahan. "DOC" VAUGHN ~340. AA~OE. Ph. 1114-742-2355 Dealer for Certified Licensed eccept.:l for Plea11nt V.N-r Hotph:al 'Nursing Clfa Cent•. Contact Pertonn.a 30.875-- wtth coli• In Tupper• Plains. 614-ltl7- 8178 . Munlelooding ~.plies Modern Gun Supplies Guns • Ammo • Slugs • 22 Ammo 124 East of Rutland Across Happy. Hollow Rd. PH. 949·2969 CALL 992·6756 AN'S & LPN'S -I' H. lull time. p.-t time .,pll~lons •r• t.\ftg Found: LArge Jong h., bl.ck dog AHD EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and A.,v•rd. c.! I 304-675-7604. lOADING 10-8-tlc SER"ICE CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES ,,,.,.,;,. s,,,,;,, Speeches, Computer Graphics, Publk Relations, Advertising ~ Phone: -~ 614-992-3643 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE LOST: Luwer ~rtiel dental plate. Downtown vicinity-Park • ... MODERN GUN SUPPliES mo. pd. 992-3410 Port• Rd. Children• petl. Call 1ft• 4:30PM, 814-387· 7810. HILLSIDE MUZZLE . dor., LOST:2 mila Fox Terrier white/ black •pots . Bulawil • 11·6·'88 DENNY CONGO WILL .HAUL JUST CALL! TOP OF THE STAIRS 6 Lost and Found 992-6461 $44995 10·15· l Kitten• to ,glve•way, Utter trolned. Coli 614-44&-9319. POMEROY, OHIO 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE ' Puppi•Mixad breed, C•ll 614446· 3274. ~411-3845"' PALLET COMPANY Racine, -Ohio ,.-,~ ~~ ,, •HAIR Briggs & Stratton frtt·Lanct Writ., PORTlAND - Have you been thinking about buying a tr~ler, bul don't want ihe hassel of setting it up, l)uying the land and all the other headaches thai go w~h il? Well, here is the answer! 20 acres ot land w~h a 1981 14x70 trailer. Everylhing is done tor you. Move in, prop your feet up and turn the kids loose. SELLING PRICE $22,900. l/ 11/88/tfn BEAUTIFUL Authorized Servi(e & Ports 7·13-' 88· lin I..DJi; We Service All Makes Frtendtv dog. Need:! ne.v horne. Colt 514-%415-5131 . OHIO GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL 985-3561 10.11-'11-1 mo. YOUNG'S 3rd St. Young dog to good home. Good \Wtch dog. loves c hildren. Call ' 114-379-2435. fr• puppl•. Call , fttol-" 1. 1247. u DELIVERED TO MEIGS FURNITURE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE REPAIR 992·3723 •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators 8111;' kittens to good home. Call 114-379- 2~35. $14 PER TON or 992-9922 10-12-88-1 mo. DEAD OR ALIVE "Must Be Repairable" 1-8-88-tfn '81-1 LYNCH'S •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling i $3 s BILL SLACK 992-2269 ·4180 1·!-'86- tic TRI OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY PER LOAD · DELIVERED pain~i,. Let me do Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm BotwMn 9 FIREWOOD WANTED Help Wanted AVON · Att • -· CaM Merilyn 304-882· 28415. MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END Our Delivery Start Knows W!tere You live. CaD 992·2228 11 Giveaway Wer~~er CHIPWOOD POLES Has always offered THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST PRICES. If any local competitor offers you a better deal, teH us and we'll match it! ALSO ... HOME COOKED lUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR UNDER 5300 MAIN STREET PIZZA who passed away nine years ago, Nov. Results RATES 4 ante Your Hometown Place DONALD (Bud) MILLER 7 The Daily MAIN STREET PIZZA 2 · In Memoriam Get y f(u --~ Bush1ess Services · In loving memory of TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 IMO~ thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY porthome in A .c~ New front deck and screened rear pilfch. New carpet-vinyl, pan~ling and ceiling tans. Storage build· ing ~nd chain link fenced yard. Nolhmg to do but move in. $27,000. As Sheriff, Jim Soulsby pledges a strong effort to eliminate these problems and seek convictions against the perpetra· tors of crimes against society, regardless of whom it may be. , · --- . -· • The Area's Number 1· Marketplace PEARL <" ,_ Ohio SINCE 1969 TWO OF MEIGS COUNTY'S MAJOR PROBLEMS ARE DRUGS ·AND __ . ' EASTERN DISTRICT- Spa· cious living with privacy on a deadend road. large home w~h 4 bedrooms, family room, dining room, living r0001 with fireplace, nice kitchen cabinets. Many other nice features. Call lor an appointment. $38,500. The Nov. 7 menu for cafeterias of the Eastern Local School District has been announced as follows: Monday - bologna, cheese, french fries, fruit, milk. Tuesday- chili, peanut butter sandwich, relish tray, fruit , milk. Wednesday - chicken, noodles, homemade roil, butter, mashed potatoes, applesauce, milk. Thursday - macaroni and cheese, corn bread, butter, green beans, fruit, milk. Friday - pizza, lettuce salad, fruit , milk. ---- November 7.1988 Mnndll,v. New Docf018 Dlacovery . ·------- ----~ 3 Amouncamenta We wll ha~looal for em•gencv HEAP, Meigs Counl'l Doot. of Human Serv~. end HEAP vouch... We cen ghre you ptompt delhtorieo. hoololot Soli Workl, Inc. Pomeroy. Ohio. 614-992-3891. ll.ond woov Fridoy nMo •• Tho Rht-ot Inn. 8:00 tiU 12:00. a..d-Tha Meigs County Bind. 4 Giveaway Kitten to GNMW.y to good homo. Calle14-19Z·3177. 0.. cooking etQIIM. Come .nd JHck· up. 477 Syc1more St., IW...._n. Ohio. NURSING EXTERN . A 300 " bed ··regional referrel r..w•andt•chlng hospital hM Nu,..E-nposktonuvolloi>IL The pu.fllon requlr• thl1 you be a CMdldlle for greclJ atlon In M8y 1989 from a college or school of profenlonal nursing. M.OO per hour. PleMe call oolleer 304-&26-2070 or sand r..unw ta: C8bla Huntlnglon Hotpltat Peraonnel Dept., 1340 Het O.rw Blvd., Huntington. W.Vo. 2!701. E.O .E. LPN'a.. We • eloo kln g tor quality oriented LPN'I to work In a hlght;' tllll.d lang t•m c•e nura.g f1cllty. Earn t14,000 for nwt~ gredl, IW'8f' 20 paid dl'fl off ...t ye•. Ellcellent he.tth insur1nce .VIilable. Tuition reimbursement. Meny oth* benefttl. Cont..:t Barb McC1Ha DON. Plnecr• Clre Clftt•. 151 Jocbon Plk• Gelllpoh, (IIIIo Cll31 . 814-448-7112. E.O.E. NiM4 Pll to eeU Avon through 0111• 8f to ~d home. 1 yr. atd -~~ .. Shoop dog. Cell 814- . . 2·1852. Chn.tr11111. CaH far lnfornwtion. e14-44f.Z15e. Adorlbla fluffv, Ylhw kiltto QOad ho""". Con 114-MJ. Plrt-tlme beiJftlttw want .. In my home. DIIV thlft. P1y1 very well. 114-742·23B5 eftor6p.m . !441. lloatc lomolo Poollo. Foci wlh c:hlldron. 3114-..11-liJI. Hou• kitten bl. . ~nil whll& d e d - 304-6711-71111. ., Real ·- •• f:slille =---_;_~~~- 31 Homes for Sale .. --------------- ' Very attractive brlc*: 4 badroom. ~ 2 bat h. f..-nlty room with fir• .. place, formal dlninQ lwgellvlng room. 30 fl. oust am oak ldlchen cebineu. oak woodwork. finish baement. 2 cw gwege. I~Wel landsc.pad lat. 4 ml• from Holzer Hosphal off At. 35A:>rterbrook Subdtwilion. Cll 814o44&-4189. ' - ------Home in country wtlh land Wi• : oontld• land oontraat wllh down pavment. can 114-892· 5848. For •leor ntnt I roqm on 1•11 lot. Depot StrMt. Rutland. I 20. 000. or I 250. month r-.t. _ 814ol92-5610. Own• wll tnenoe. sm•l dow I\ :: PIV Ike r.m. 3 bedrDDml, 2 1.11 .., bltlw. ba.ment. Ju.t remo- ·~ deled. N.,... cabin-. c•P"- al wiring •dplunting.IIOVe. refrlg~W.. or. Withe' .-.d *v• wtth house. Priced ln teena. Ctl 614o992-214&. n• 3 bo*aom homtt, l•go'llvtog , _ , ond kltchon. 1 boll\ utility toom, 24x31 lllodl 11101111. """'" llok . . . . lot 100.1 It, •, phone 304-171·41'23 aft:er I 6 :00PM . �- P.aga 8-The Daily Sentinel - 31 P00181oy-Middleport. Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Homes for Sale • blo.,_. • 1111 .• liU V•lll" fult, c•peted (IOml n::~ · P~ood to otl. Col 11~ OZll oft• I PM. _ . , . 51 Houuhold Goods ...,._ • ontt 7 yn. old. rur.a wM•, c~pp~r plumbing, deck . Marchandiae KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriaht llok<>!l IWm Homo. 9uJM on woour ktt. t12.995 & up. he our Pll!g. .. llceggs Applfenc••· Upl* Rtv• Rd. t».:l• Stone Modll. Caii1 -114-88Bo7311. 81~44.7398. f~tUfll~ Qi:lt'l:cf~ ~~I fbPMY Cf..t\W~ WHITE'S METALDETECTORSChodl far opool• on ALL Modolo. llg -rw-loot~·o 81~4411-.a3,1. Flrowood-Hord wood. Lorge plclrup lood, *31 doiiY•od· Coli 814-44.1437. • Ulhnduptot3U. Bobybodl '110. Mlftrlllll or box springs luft or twin •18. flrm t7e. Md •ea. Qu.., . . . • 2&0 & up, "Ah, that's much better I have SUCH a hard tun•e wt'th .32 Mobile Hanee for Sale hands I," lood. Coli - Gun cUin.U ralnforcecf tor91., 7. 000 lb. e. 8 a...,. Bid ...... f20, •30 & King h-ordo··t30 ..~ -d~ up to t85. · ·~~~-- 90 Deys lime a ~h with -·"""" orodl. 3 Ml• out Jolnto-ol ,typoo. Coli 814-379- 1/· 7 - •1.395. Coli 81~448-SIU 8_P_M_. - - -- - - 7748. Hou11 tor Nnt In the ODUnll'y n•• D1rwln. Wll ndeoorll.. Rom n-llllo. Col tll42.. 82uc:tionll. 3BRo.. 2 1.31. .1 .. tJI bitt., • • room. E.... Concl Frendt City Broklg., ..a.9MO. ,.II Flootwood. 12kM.IJottlo a• .._ ll'ld hDt: wl't•. t3000. Col 11~M:J.8310 or 11~ U:J.MOI Aok lor -•lm• ~"" )983 8chull2 1.. 70. Front pord\ do<*. il•arro. 1'1 ecra ByiPpolntmn Oftlv. 2'AI ml• from tiarrllonvl!e. 614'11-IMI. •~oorn 121<150. neoo. ;,o .. l711-2722. 2 .1t7• mo..o homo. 1""70. untlr,.twd. mult be mov-. located In lufhlo. W.V1 . •e.ooo.oo .. o11•. 30~ ;773-1028 oft• 5:00PM. ~ 1111 Mlnsion moble home. 2 Jl'., 1.. 70. ol-lc wMh .tlropl- 30.. 773-8233 ""• 8:00. '1181 Brlt•ny 14•70 . 't10.000.00. 30.. 11~284411· i• 15:00. 81~893- For Sale 01 Rent·Lot wllh tral• & hou• In Crown CMy. Col hooltup, ww c•pC. n.wto;' paint ... deale. From .1715. Senior Cltltlnl Wlloorna Ae- g.,,., Inc. Al!ll. Coll30~17• 510" or 8711-1381 or 57• n311. 11~258-12011. New completely furnf1h1d •p..ment moble home In 4 8R . homa 7 ml• from town. dly. a t •110 pw mo. pluo dopoolt. Col 51~ .... .,... ""eo living room. dlnlnroom and 3 bo~oomo. 2 lll b•ho. ldtdl ... Aloo lou i'oom. 2 c• g•age. c.n:NI , E11t•n School Dlltrld. Ref«tnMI re- qulrod. Con 3 81~2•7-4211 . homo wMh ll I bo~oom A*'ko onr,. Pltldnr. CoM 11~448-0338. 1.1>.,_ u..,r,.hod 304-8715-2359. pllod, .utiMI• oolcl. No ohl~ ... No P•L Coli 41~44S.1137. Furnllhod- 3 roomo • a .... No p•o. Rof. bolr. & dopoolt "".,"*"•· 8R .. trH b l l h - _.r.. CO 1NI 11y NEA. Inc. 1·ti3Trllmph, 14xllll, ,_odd 8715-7120 ... 8711-20.7. Rof. • Farms for Sale 33 lnoludod. B..,lng • t218 P• mo. CoM 11~317-78110. opt. No• HMC. 1 BR . Ap....... ond hou30 .. 1711-1104. eon W••. trooh ._!rod. Col pold. . Modern 1 8R, downtown. com- 11~38S. Port• on 58"' Col 9813. 35 Loti II& Acreage Aolllon. bo&~tllll Rom or Sol• 1Ox.O. 1 BR. U~ tral• 81 Eweka. C.l 11~28S.1828. 30~57• O.do 1 - . Jr. 2331. Moble henna 14 mH• outStnd HIM Rd. 30~1711-38M . w... Onew•tot:wlhlt.te•proved atPtlc ""em ., d Lint• Slot- MHo Rood, s...thlldo, t7,1500.00. 30~8711-5102. 44 m..._ Ptiv811 b.th. 8•cond1A¥t. UtillFurnlsMd 2 room . . . H anee tor Rant 892-11724. Aller 8pm.,. 982- 5, 19. Nlool¥ llr,.hod omoll houoo. Gr.dous lttin!J 1 tnd 2 bed- • • onlr. Rof. roqulrod. No room IPWimfts at Vlhae - ·eon ,, .. ...,0338. Minor 1nd Rtv..ade A..,.~ ments in MldciiiJort. ,rom t1B2. Coli 114-892-7717. EOH. be$-oam Apt1. for rent. C1rptted. Nice s~ing. Laundry 2 lA . focllll• ovolhill& Col 114Nolghlrorhood Rd. t225. Rof•- 992-3711 . EDH. Unfurnlthed houM, 2 enCII • dtpo.ll: required. Cal 448-4411 oft• .7 PM . Newt';' ~•oor•ed ..,. .. ment• ovol obi& Utilkl• pold •221. 3 blctoom hou. .Autt1nd • • · p• month.diposttnqu ..ld. Cal t 325 lnoludOo - · · g•bogtL h••· e20o MQ.Irltyandref•..,. - · Col 51~317- 7217. 81 .. 99~57:M oftor UJO or 99~81 19. Pom•oy. 2 bo~oom opt. Portlv 3BR . houoo. 1'-\b,.hl, g•og• 'klrnilhld In NIYiorsAun. S.a.nflropl- Wolk to Clolllpollo lly dopoolt. Col oft• lp.m. e:choola. Scenic vi_.. E-*lent 11~912-1181. n•ahllothood. e321 p• mo. celf l'ft• 5 PM & w.-endl, One bed-oom furnkhed ot' unfurnished l!plftment in Midcl• 114-44.1410. port. Alto 2 bl«oom hou .. In 3 IR . Close to town. Addllon. Coll81~992- 130•or ,.,c:h. 1278 P• mo. eon 81~44• 81 .. 992-2n8. 281151ft• 5 PM, or ,..8-.. 208. 18A .• unturniltw:l. 142Fourth. t111 p• mo. Depotlt. 15 mos. 1. . & No chilct-en. ,,.,.. elngle pnon. Coll81~..e.3187. Ft.nilhld. In cluing utHttl• tor 1 p . .on. e1eo Ptr month. C.ll 11~182- 25411. APARTMENTS. ma .. o homoo. hou. .. Pt. ,.._.,..,dOIIIIpo- 31111 .• cMy ocr..or.o .... Elom. llo. •30oo mo. Rof. • Soc. dop. No - · Col Stutn Rollty, 11~ ue.uoe. 11~-8221. or 448-~181. F.... hod ollld.,lft. •110. Uti~ " ' • pold. 7 Noll. Oolllp- Col 44.4418 oft• 7 PM. 15 roonw • Nl ... 2 1111 . opt. 41'/o mil• from GolliPollo. ltovo. rofrlo & wot• Coli 1 Br. apt. unt..rNihed nw HMC. t111 1 mo. \WI• In- du- o100dop. Nop•o.Col 11~44S.3117. --p-ono. ..,go-..., .... ...- - · ·"'· 30 '"""goo 30 Inch goo top & bolto,. white, •110. Woodburnlng hllll:lng stow. e75. 011 space hootor-110,000 ITU. t75. Wrlno-' Wllltw, •11. F,..•• upright. t1110. F-or. oh•t typo, t110. w••.•78. 078. Sk- Appll.,_; 179 Uppor River Rd .. 11~4411- 7388. un ll'ld peech. c.U 304-1575- H.-y for ule. Clover. t2 p•t.la Blilt1 weigh approx. 801bs. · a.. .pw-,. . " '. . .--.23_ •. _.. - - 2 dol>•• -··· ooll •410- 10 ... 83. 30~17S. ••-•480pw_3_ room ..,oh wkhln wol= clio. . . . of downtown-e P• Apt. lor -107 Moln 11 Ront. f 178. Ud-loo pold 8o111rlry mantr. PrWote 3 - - 2 dop. _ roqulrod. Col 30~1711ltOfY brick on 1 ICif& Crown City- t371 pw - " 2 otooy 4qQ_ bt. 10 or 13. " " - wllh 3 - - :110 bllho.lniildell. - · 4410 mondl. •• ...,..pw .,_ •d -•IV dopool -lrod on ol ..._ ..... - - ..... Eot- .... 11 ~44· 3844. Dr>., Tulldoy Nov. I for buo~ n ... ell frultl 111d "1Qit1bl-. Jacb Mtrklt. Rt. 35, Hen der- eon.. w. v•. I dllll SIIIJIIill':; /; IIVI''I•Ir:h Rod Tog Solo ... ••• 30.. 8711-1.50. Hlny" 1 Balrgllin lf'ld Porter Aotld. furntture, tDI(I. aiMrMr& llot• rA mlsc. 11 .. :J8•eal3. Can ldf., wood taun. was f7Q.OO now UOO.OO. Oood 53 415 Dvne~bou nc• - · till. MF rolla "88. N- Hollond 211 bll•. t988. w• 21.11122. Ownw flnlnM. Call 114- Fumlahed Rooms Furr*Md room. 918 8eoond Ave., Gllllpolls. •131 • mo. Utllkl• aolcl. llnalomolo. lh•o both. eo• ... "'18ofler 7PM. Aoomt tor rent~WMk or month. It • 120 • mo. GaHia a~ttln_g Hotol-11~..e.llll80. For ... e:M•gnus Electric chord org1n: Stereo , i'ldlophont:Jgl'aph oansole wtth tt•eo c•orto t.,o dodl: Kirby Up~ght wcuum aw•er. San kyo Sup• lmm movie c~m•a; Mamtv•· Slkor 31mm SLR a8m•a wtth 28mm, IOmm • 200mm l•tt h•d elea- Lin••· tronlc flooh & 1318. c•• 30 .. 178- t~d. 46 S p - for Rant Dolt collection."' 40 to choos• from In Iota of four. .v .y r8Monable. call 30... B71J. 3138. Hou . . Upp• Rt. 7, ~ttlble for office apece. Clll 814-441- 1Wo llorm doon one wood •d on• 1luminum, 90 nfiW curved 1188 or 44S.IIII. COUNrRY MOilLE Homo,•k. Route 3 3, North of Pom•oy. 81~912- w. Yo. lrouQhern. 4doM.BeanlliiOM". lnoldo .,d out. F.. powor 302 VI . •2188. Coli 1719. 11~882- 1884 Buldl c ..tury Stotlon Wegon. E-=eltent condition. 4"-000 ""'• Coli 11 .. 18233.. oft• 8:00p.m. w..t.r to tory: Wood Splitt•. Coll81~992-1031 . 63 ~"-\' Anp Holt... 1 _..., 1980 Chwy lmp~olo. Colll1~182-3822. t 1250. Plgo 1or ••• 4 r. old ltud. 2 - - brood ho..... 1981 Ford Tompo '"'300.00. 304-1711-4480. Roglot- Chl.,lno bull born Ar>r112... 1918.- r.dbull. '83 Chwy Cl-.y, now 11roo. brok-. PI, PI, Ai' C, C1'ullo. 71.000 mloo. u.eoo.oo. 30~ 8715-20.0. Blodt, brick. .....,., pip•. wtn- otc. cr.,do wrnt .... Rio o ..... o . eon 81 .. 2•&-6121 . dowo. umoro. Concr•e blocks- ell sizes. ~d or delivery. M•on..,d. Gall o- WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel Auetlc and llevolod Lop Siding , • Deck Mst«i. Guersntllltd Qulllty 1 au... Coli 114-812-2703 oftor 4:30p.m. 30~74:1-1011. 1980 Toyoar Collco Surwo. 8 Whlto Slldo - - ti.OO aolr. lmoll Duok Wing Bomomo M .OO pr~lr. One pair Frlzzl• a-..,. ti.OO. Four Ill! Co- chins Roos ... •2.00 Nch. 30 ~·~-, 1110. 64 Hay 8r. Grain • totdtd,. cle1r1. no rust •c cond. coli 30.. 1711-3131. 1810 luldl Rlvwo. I cyL roc.,t otldc•. AM.-FM, oil oond. oil - · · phone 304-17.7541, 8~0- 8:00PM. 1880 FordG,.,odo. IUIO. olr. 4 - · 8 oyl. 3t. OOO mil•. d-. 1t8~ Dodgo Omn! arlo. 1810 arlo. 1878 Pont loa Sunblrcl. Doloun INdl oton•d 30~ 1711-71118. *· 56 Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Callery ~niL CF A Pnl., and Sl.m•e ldt· ,., •. AKC C- puppioo. NHimolovon kilt.,., Coli 81 ~ 225 bol• ol ,.,.lor ••• t1 .110 euh. ••• •We modtls..,..,, record .,..,.,, 8 tr8ck. •100. Coli 114-IM&-2179. 44&-31.-oftor 7 PM . W.t Highland white T«ri. . AKC puDDI•. sm1ll Wid 1rmrt. Coli 814-:187-082.. Will hell (l)rn, lnc*l:;r. EFAP corn. Allo. wil 1 Tr dll'flrrrldlillll 11~318-9382. 71 Auto'• For Sale Sholllo Mlnloturo Collla AKC · - -.....- - - - - - t1150. Sobb .,d whM• 32300 OOYERNMENT SEIZED Vohl- . 9R 143 bot_, Horrllo1W8o ttl• !ram UOO. For •. MorOnd Corpontor. • C_ , . , c~ ·-••· 8 ur· pluo. luyoro Guido. !11 AKCrogiotwodSibori.,Huolloy. 80.517-I!OCJO. Elll. 8-10189. SNAFl!® by Bruce Beattie · 51 H0111ehold Good• 1873BuJdclMobro. 3110, v-a.• ·r tdltlor. Fair oond. • -~.~~I8Pie.M. I331 or · Col nM •t•rttne· •••· fhcltners ~til. UIED- . . . . ._.., ••••am "It's from the last Ice age . Says they're worried the Earth's climate Is grad.ually g e tting warmer." 72 ''.· tiiOO. Coli torelpm. CALL,$' WHIL~ Cf(>o$$1NG THfN THEY oWE ME fo~ 57 1\'UNUTI:S. • nogotloillo. CoU 81~992- 1320. 18 78 Wlnnet..o motor home. te. 200.00. 304-8711-4480, RON'S Televl1lon Service. HouH calls on RCA. Ouu1r, OE . Spoolollng In Zonkh. Coli ••e- Fetty Tree Trimming. ltump removal. Call 304-875-1331 . Aot.-y or cable tool drlllng. Mottwellt (X)mpl•ed•amedl¥. Pump Mill llld service. 304- RON'S APPUANCE SSIVICE, hou" clll s.-vicing OE, Hot Point. dryers •nd w•h••· ...... 30.. 57.2398. 30~17S.7121 . . " Serv1ces 81 BASEMENT WATERPRDORNG Unooncltlonal lfll:lme • •.,. ••· Local r*enca lunlshed. Fr• estlm••· C.ll ooHec:l dov or night. WINTHROP MORTY MEEKLE RogersBasement Wal•prooflng. . MY LJNCLE ~RT PAID $300 FCR SWEEPER end sewolng machine , • • • PW1L •d suppll•. Pldc up tnd diiWery, D1vlt V1ouum Cleaner, onit helf mile up Ooorgoo C - Rd. Coli 11 .. 4••o28o~. _ A MY AUNT EMNIA e.AYS THE Bl RD SHOL.lL.D CAL.L.OWT MYLJNCL.E ~I<T '6 NA/11-E;. Will-I A LITTLE' BIRD THAT COME'S OLJT AND ~ "COO-CDO." CLQO( . .. 11~2411-9097. Plumbing & Heating Ira••· •. BARNEY i HOPE YE DO GOOD CARTER'S PWIIIIBINO AIIIDHEATINO IN TH' HOSS-SHOEPITCHIN' CONTEST, OoHipollo, Ohio HONEY POT Cor. Fourth and Ph1e Phone 814-448-3888 or 81~ 1887DodgoD-opldcup. 3.9 L. Y-1 ..... AM-FM. Pl. PI, arlo., · E*'"'lont Nnnlng ooncl. 19.000-mi. t8850. CoU 81~..e..a11 oft• 8 PM. I'M BOUND TO WIN ME SOME FOI.OIN' MONEY TODAY!! 44.4477 84 Electrica I Ael l derrtl~ or commlll'eial wiring. New service or repairs. Uc-ed eltclrldtn. E.a:knme tr... Ridenour Electrlc81. 304- ·8715-1788. General Hauling Bernice Bede Osol ;~.:;:::'~:;,' rt,;'o~i 8U-24B-M70. e~rtre' a. Low rnl-u .. v_., good m l - E-t. ooncl. Col 11 .._ 251-1431 . - · •2800. 11~11~2811 ..8,~112-5188. ISH Toyoto ll•ion W-n. 1uto., Pl. PI, Galtllte. on dom.,d.WD. o~O. E-Iom 1981 FTL ConvontlonoL 3110 cum-.lllrrCom.JokolrolctL t,..,,,.._,lon. Air Rldo. PS, AC . Allo 1888 FN• 11 , , _ OD c:- c• lor · Coli 30~1711- hof trol• 41 ft.. oldoldok. 100 7878 0\l ..lngo, N-· t30,000 fDr 1817 Chry* Lob•on Coupo "Coiii14-7•2·2AIBO 1111• 8:.;'0..:. 0·;__ _ _ _ _ __ llrrlro. 14,000 mla Exoollont ' ;: condllion. AI opt- Col 11~ 1981 tour whool ~lvo Dotoun 4•1-1010. Kaop trvlnr. olck-up. Runo goocl.lrocl,l roul!h. c~~ovy a-..... Aut<> .oftoeo • 1114 1 :0 0c.rr 11~9f2· 2 11t10 28 m•rc. AM or- • · p.m. tlra 10.000 mla .... oool 73 Vans 8r. 4 W.O.· mt><o lr\brr-• nooo. ool I'Oul, ... • 11~1148-2342. MO¥ 110 • - • Tho O.ollpolo Doly T~tuno. B-11 ,, ... _11,30.oooml-. 8 opd.. orr. 1111 loauld ..,,L h•d top. 21.000 ..... 188. 1879 c ....... blodl. 301 ... Dodgo 0-80 pickup ••4. rrlrra Good - d ti.OO. Col 51.000 mH•. 8 • D Motoro. llwy 110.• ,~ .... 1111. 11~441·0182 1111• I PM pr -1711. . 1910 vw ... btlt. fuolln]ootod. 1811Chollr- hollt..,pldl-up 4 whHI ~Iva 17.000 ml•. 2 • .• .. ... 0 good. now ,wrodlod. Coli 11~448-0278 . Lito-. tatoo. Coiii1~1B• 43811. i•fi.•BPM. I HEAR TELL TH' PARSON IS GOIN' TO BE TH' JE06E II& Refrigeration 85 A & R Water S.V lea Pools, cisterns, Willi . lmmedlat• 1, 000 or 2.000gllonsdtltv.-y, Coli 30 4-8711-8370. Wot• dollv-v. 1000 glllono Re•onebl• prlc.. lmmedl•• 51~982-8275. """''dc'o Wit• Houlln~ 2.000 qll dollv-v. 304-57S.2311 or 11~44 .. ~88 . Watterson' 1 Weur Haul in g. r. .oftlbte rat-. volume Ill· •.ooo 30~57.2818. -· ! I 87 Upholstery a ra rm Sian Off . ®I UfA 1:\)CIIIY U&-9286. aountt. 2.000 to cap~ My, clot . . .. r>OOII; wollo. ·~ NewtHour (1 :00) ®I •1121 1111 WhHI of Fortune Q 18 (1]1 Three'• Company li2J Moneyllne · ®ChHn 0 Miami Vice Crook and Chaae 7:05(5) 9 to 5 7:3011 rn Family Feud @NFL Trivia (l) Ent-lnmant Tonight II (J) UIIA Today liD) 1111121 Jeopardy! Q ID(I]I M'A'S'H 1121 Croaaflre IIJ) Nlghl Court Q!l VldeoCounlry 7:35 m Sanford and Son 8:00 (J) MOVIE: Jumping Jacka (NR) (1:36) 11 rn CII • Cll 91 lllli2J III) Michael Dulclkll Paid pollllcal announcemenl I;! @ Monday Night Match-Up Cleveland Browns va Houslon Oilers (R) . !I) Norman Rockwall (I) Nonnan Rockwall, An Ame~can Portrall Chronicles Rockwell's work and his astounding popular success over a 60 year period as he palnled llle as he wanted It to be . INRI . . (1]1 MOVII:: Raging BulliRI 12:08) 1121 PrtmeNawa IIJI MOillE: The Breakfaat Club JR)(1 :37) · 0 Murder, She Wrote Q Q!l Naahvilll Now 8:05 (5) MOVIE: The Baaatmaatar (PGI(1 :58) 8:30. (2) (l) • (J) 1111 lllli2J !D) George luah Paid political announcement " @ Monday Night M-aaz1ne 9:00. (2) !D) 'The Great Etcapa II: The UniOid Story, Part 2' NBC Monday Night 11 tire MO¥Ia1 Q ' (l) Skate Amartca Pairs & Ice Dancing Comp. (T) (l) • (J) Mondey Night Footbal !I) (I) campaign: The Lilli Word Famous journalists use documenlary reports and studio discussion lo remind viewers of the central Issues facing lhe nallon and lis new president. 1;1 ®I •1121 'lntomal AHalnt, Part 2' CBS Mlnl-1-ortaa Q 1121 Larry King Llval liJ) MOVIE: Pretty Baby jR) 11 :49) 9:30 Ill New Counlry · 10:00 (I) 700 Club 18 (1]1 Barney Miller li2J Evening Newt (JJ)NIWI Q!l Crook and Chaaa 10:30 ID (1]1 Odd Couple Q!l VldeoCounlry 1 10:31 (5) MOVIE: MaalbaliiiPO) 11 :3?) 11:00 CJJ Fred Travaltna'a Prealdandal Debatt e !2l ID IIDI •1121 rm Nawa (l) Magic Yaara In Sporh 1973: Larry Csonka (I) BUI Moy-' World of ldlllt lllloyers !Ilks with a wide variety of people about America's choice~ 18 (1]1 Love Conn IIJM-rflna ®Chaere 9 Miami Vlcl Q • Q!l You Cln Be a Slllr ,11:30(l)TBA , 8 (2) !D) Tonight Show @ 8portaCinter (L) ID EIIIEndara A continuing chronicle ollhe lives of resident& In London's East End . l0:30) (I) J • J Wet• Service. Swimming pools, citt•ns. wells. Ph . 814-· dollvery. Coli 1~ 1· I I _ t UC E AT , . I ~:_.;,,~;. . V;.I.::G~,E:....;Eic.i-7 -jl 0 ~-.,:,s;-;:,.1...::...;1.;_;,1--1 o;"Sometimes." warned Grandpa, ._ J._._ J.. _ J._ . J..-...J = " when people are moving in the fat I . - - -- - - - - -,lana, lheir wheels - -." L=-,.-, _ . .. • • Cbomfp rete .•heh chuckle q voledd y 111 1ng tn t e mining wor s • you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS CAPRICDiiN jllei:. 22-J.on. 18) Dare to GEMINI IMay 21.June 20) New life may be a dreamer loday, because you'll be a · be brealhed rnro a prolecl 1oday lhat Nov. 8, 1818 pragmatic visionary. Things !hal you vi- you have leH to collecl dust. Wllh a lew In the year ahead greater emphasis suallze will have real posslbllllles. changes and Improvements, It can be lhan usual will be placed upon your re- AQUARIUS (J.,. 2Q.Feb. 11) Your be- - turned lnlo somelhlng conalrucllve. havlor will command the artentlon of CANCER (J..,. 21.July 22) Being In lhe lallonllhlpa. The lhlnga lhat are apt to olhers today. Don'llet 1hls disturb you company ol people who lake life looM· bring you the greatest succeas will be lhe rmpr-•lon you make w!ll ""nerare rioualy won't alter your oullook loday. traceable 1o Id ... you got from olhers.. ·~ •· lh SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nav. 22) Your natu· good publicity. Your enthualaam w111 1nap 1ra em . ral charm and enchantmenl can be uti· PIICEI (Feb. ZO.March 20) Be ·com- . LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) II you feel ere· ilzed today. You should be able to gel passlonsre and understanding loday If atlve or lnvenllve today, experlme~l . what you want w!thoul appearing ag- a friend comes to you w!lh problems. wllh your Ideas. Your lmaglnallon len 1 greulve or demending. Know wherelo This parson may only musler enough running amok, ll's working tor you. lOOk tor romance end you'll find 11. The nerve 1o lalk ro you aboutlhe lip of the YIIGO (A,.. 21-lept. 22) People tend k 1 t 11 Iceberg. lo recall actions bert• lh., lhay ''; Astro-Gwhrlapchh•~alchma emar~~C:ryyper~- ARIEl (March 21·Aprll 11) The de- member words. However, loday you II veals ..,.na are ro • mands of others could be heavy loday, be ablelo gel your polnla acron so el· feci lor you. Maii·S2 to Matchmaker, c/o . bul you should be able lo prollt lrom lectlvely lha1 whal you aay w!ll be easily lhll - - · P.O. Box 81428, Clevede ood d lad land OH 441 01·3428. taking care ollhelr needs. The urvlce un rsl an_~ . ' 23-Dec 2 11 ,If you oHer haa value. LIIRA (hpt. .......,L 211 Be aler1 1or IA~~•u,a roday ~ TAURUS (Aprlt 20-May 201 Conlror aoma cemounaged daveropmenll lotreo ~re a ~ t!.v:::ost heiptul will be might be more In lhe hands of ...o- : day that could an~ble you to add to your wh wit~ a compasolonale nature. clalas today lhan your own. H"""""", ·. r~rcea. If you re ~live Mlough. tho~ lfort peallnn to . lhls could be lor the best so don't get ' you II recognize whal lsn t obvious to ' Don I waate your e • ap • h ' . others. the hard-hearls. _Pus y. . 1:<:""'· ihe · a (1]1 Nawl)wad Gan111 iiJ Spor1l Tonight IIIID 'Huntef' CBS Lat. Night Hunler travels 1o Australia to sOlve lhe murder of a lonner lover. (R) G1 HIH 8lrMt IliuM PNiolozzl's Revenge aD Amerlcln M••llla 12:00 (I) Paper ChiH · (jJ NI'L'a Greateit Momenta 1984 Delisa Cowboys- Sliver Season (l) • (J) Newa !I) Sign Gabled - Lunge - Plaid -'- Relief - ILLEGIBLE My brother returned from the druggist aflerwhat seemed very long time. "I was so late, " he explained , "beeauae the mark of a real doctor is always ILLEGIBLE." NORTH • 853 • a Hane Improvements 1-11~237-0481. .~ BRIDGE a 8915-3802 81~44A-2107b• ·1975Joop CJ8 . -top. othw *• MY TH(?fE- INTO THe' NE)(i TIMf zoNE·· · Home. Hu Chery ch••ie. gen•ltw. aWning. llr concltlon on motor •d roof, 12.000 ml•. A· 1 lhiP• Iota qf llllltru. price TNcks for Sale Beu•tlll whtte CldiHec. Low v •• MA~E MINUT~ l-ONG PI>TANC~ 1181 27 ft . Rodcwood Min> 82 - !!e'J72 1 ...... llunk- w•h boddln• t248. Ful • • m - • loU-ion ---1- Stre.m, camper. U18d 3 lim•. Coli uOoo. Coli 11~44.41188 ofI• 4 PM. 842-1011, • t 2824. .:.:_..:_:..::::__ __ _ _ _ 0 1875 Dodao Slont I, Nno 1100c1. 111• Covill•. Pl. ,S, Ut. t350.1t12ChwoUoEIComlno. otoroo.-o..AC.1188-GJry ~ocloond. t1991. Coli 11 .. Top•. oton~d. AC, ...... 4 4 e.lll8.________ dr. Col oft• 5 PM. 11~381- _:.::....:..:..:..: 8•.a 1173 Chovy hoovy 'I ton. 3110 - Olvo 11.. Oollpolo, NEW· I pc. wood grouP' o311. Living- ""'• 0111--. 2574. Fordo. Chovyo. CorvMI-. oto., In Y'"'' •oo. For Info coli 11021 ~ FRANK AND ERNEST 81~448-0208. Ak•• TreeTrimning •d Stump Remov1t. Fr• Mtlm.t•. Cell _.;.,.F_:O;...:F:_,:..T...:Y..--11 ~! Ma~azlna @ SportCanter (L) (l) 11 (I) Current Affair ID (!) MacNeil/ Lahrer 1918 Fox Flro 28 II. jby Oull .:.:_------------ bbl .. II !2J Pfoll ,.,(1 :~~v~r:~~~~:o~ !.'r::.M&:o~f ':'n~"""~i.r:: n- ··- IWAIN AUCTION & FURIIITUIIE 12 m 1971 Tri'JII trail ... 2• ft.. full bed,. llr, n.w tir•, toil at, c•pet. penllllne. cu1hlona. curtllnl, elec:trle weter hMt•. e2600 or 78Ford7000.._et. Cet motor. 24 ft. box. Strolaht INCk. 2topBoogl• foroolo. 81~8Q2•u ~=::::::;:::::::==1=========~ 8:35 Andy Griffith 7:00 (J) Fred,Travalena's Presidential Debale hinting: lnt•lor a Exterior. 1980Chw.n•lookllhwp. N,.. Free 81tlmat•. Cel 114-441lll'ool. goo - • · ti.IIOO.OO: :_83:_.:_::__.....,..--~. 304-17S.181"Will do bltsting. spr~ '73 Corvette 8tlngrly. polmlng. lnt«ior • • • u .80o.oo. - · · 304-8711- deoorlllng. 25 yra. exp.lence. deliver uwdu11. .... 773~ 8332. B~O til 8:00AM. Hou11 brotc.,. Oood dltpoaltlon. ahols end wormed. heelth gu• Wracked 1981 Dodge Cott, good motor, 4 speed. good oooro. •200.00. 30~8711-1450 304-57• 2398 or .81 42U4. "" a Q!l You c;an Be a Slllr and Purobrod.lomlloPk 8ul. 4moo. Coli liJ) Cartoon expre11 1883 Cltwy Mollbu -ion 4:fo."' o3.100.oo. 30~1711- Building MotMolo 11~~1- *· Now·-... us. · .Workt ... til. UP:Jitool • loll •..,. Coli ~~~ .... 3118. 1810 Mercury Merquls Ans.n Cl.il coil Coli 1158. For Leaae -o.o ... - . . -.• •..:.-:rl•• lin• of ulld tlrnltvre. ' 0500. Coli ., •• 992·2513. Mwy ...tz. 155 Building Suppliee G101 .. blnM. oolldwolnu~ holdo . 10 guno, 30...511-1078. 4~7. ml• but h• miiiY ,..,., .-ts. For oolo 1911 Hondo Proludo outo. po. pb, olr cond. oun roof. t2200. 30~1711-5354. Floh T.,k. 2413 Jockoon Aw. P<>lnt -~ 30~8711-2013. 10 golo• up tl"-99 ond 10 gil oompiMo t4328. UMd black pipe. 11 ft of giiY plpo. Phone 304-878- 1880 Molltu • door. 100.323 1 bo •· 2 oawololt..ry brocl). 8 plgo . Coll11~378-2118. ccw••• 1~ .. llro brl<*. 83 II of 1W' 1878 Porrlloc Tr.,oAm. AC, PS. PI, COIIotto. 11~882-7811 . old Rt. 21. IN- E..llnoulotod cemoufteg• t27.150, 30~273-8181. . ~ romorod. 30~17•2183. AKC roglol•od Slblllon Huoloor puppl•. 8wool<o clcl. 3 mol•. 3 fomoJM, both p•onto C.. be - · 30~17S.8800. yollow 81~1M&-28BI I 1I I I 2 liD) 111112J CBS NtWI 1D (1]1 WKRP In Cincinnati ® WKRP In Cincinnati 8oldn.W-t14.280. Prlvate~d­ .811 ovonlngo. doro. I R IL F O C (!) Nlghlly Bullneal Report Small blodc Chwy hoodo. 202'1 .,d 19..-o. Coll81~992-5974. -all«. Coli t~e CI1 II Cll ABC News Q 1D Body Eleclric 1971 c;orvotto 1.82. 4 opood . . room (fullslr:l bed) refrlg•ator... ..... .-oh. AC. PI, PB. / fr. .•. 13,500 BTU .W co net, PW. TandT. nM bl.c*on ro... ptvantennL 21ft. c.afr• .... 8;~2•7· ..81 ..,.,,• .,. Mning. AI the extras. Firm 114-IM&-2811 dor. t7910. Mult •• lo appriCite. Coli 30~8711-5881 . oft• 7 PM 1811CorvottoProj.... M. 327. 1711-2013. 1---------- 69~3678 ~~;::;:::=:;::;=:;::=;;::: 1884 Clvyor. Loz• JCE wlh turbo. E-1- oond Loodod. corra1~317- n87. Somlf'liHe'a. Eni·R.,enlwood junctlon lndlpandlnce Aold,. CETIDE. INC .. Athono-81•- Buy or Sell. Alv«lne Antlqu11, 1124 E. Mlln Street, Pom•ov. Houra: M,T,W 10a.m. to 8p.m., 8undoy 1 to 8p.m. 81 .. 9922121. 18815 Chevy Cel41brlty. Auto .. 1885 Chworto. AC. E<eollont aondMion. G. 000 ml•. Coli 814-IM&-2837. lio Blade Co.• 123'1 Plno ., Cl.olllrlollo, Ohio. Coli I 1.. ..._ 2783. Antiques Mercury Monarch, ltndiU , ee10. C..ll14-44.8810 aft• 8 PM. Livestock Hou~e Off 1110 Corner Cl•k Chopol Farm Equipment Small army ICCMMGrlel. Frl, Sur), noon til 111:00 PM. s... Cl•olc 1889ChovylmpoJo. 327 .,elno. •11100. Firm. 1978 381. IU'tomllllc. h•d top wtth • ... rolling """'" 11~247- Athl81f Wood .,d ooll burn• for oolo. Hoo brldcllnw. blowor. Elm St.• bMide Eb .... s Gulf, Recln& Surplus •rmv camoutl.,ge. ct. nlm, renltl, Clrhert dotNng. 81~38S.82.0. GAM I Edit• d by CU. Y R. POLLAN /lGiacomo Sportraltl Greg Norman & Agoslonl .0 4Jt2 with carburel:ora. Elder· brodc otr• mootor lntoko Jfor quod). VOl "ode ohlfl•. 2 H.... shift .... M-ZUodl C:ru,._, 220 Mun .... 1988 CorvMio hub eopo, 1988-70 otodc Corvolfo hub copo. Country Corvotttli. Roclno. Ohio. 81 .. 9G-2BU *• 8701. . lm• .._ JecUon Aw , .... ront •131.00 month _,,~y 8r. furnace t&O. Phone 81 ... 992- Hou•l room1& ~h. t200• mo. 1110 dop. Aloo 2 lr. mobllo Furnilhed on• bect-oom · apt. ho- liB, -p•od. .,...,.., eclltt. ont,. no !Mil. CIH eft• *rr,.hod. t200 o mo. olllll 1:00. 30~171-3718. dep. lath 3 ml• from town on Ill. HUD oppr-1. Col Dol> Dno _ _.. opt In Point Pt. .ant. ._., ct.., sn d gOOd rrro. .,~..._l,lo. 304-17.1388. FNit V. 11118tabl81 t2881. MF Avll.ble Dec. 1st. Clll 81~ ._.oom blt~tll 8CI'OII from NO<th-oHigh-al-4425 58 '31 MFtr•or. good point. - d rubb.-. Nc• with ICI'tp• lillcla. 1 970 Oodge SW t 260, 25 Inch ookJr console T.V. •us. 1985 Cutlooo cr... Runo lko now. 38.000 ml•. Auto. . AC. orullo. tilt. AM-FMot•oo. Col front ~r.o. v.,., rod conll Col 81~44.931 or 44S.8317. 81~742-2331 . 44S.1113. 3 -_,. - 4428 , .. ""pw 2-b" ....3 ,..,., Umlt.t op.,ings. 11~992·M81. !Nov. Doc o - 7 dovol. Swn SHADY LAWN AI'TS.-728 So- oondAvo .. lurnllhod ollldon- 54 Misc. Merchandise .tll'tlng • •17th mo. in cluing wot• & v•bttrl• Slnalo o4rko only. Coli 81~44.~107 or Buy clract from m~nuflcturer 44S.2802. 1r1d IIYe . . .. Spa's lllrtlng lit tUIO.oo. corr Aquo Toch. 304-523-8288. 49 oond. · wHI rent t,r'*hld or ....,,....... no 1*1. phone •••eon. 11~44S.I031. P•k. Oolllpolo F.-rv. 304-1711-3073. Ulh. IMI...m. Ohio. - - -- -. Sm.. . blodc Chwy Creitt 2x.t, 1877 Chovy y.,. f710. 1874 doyo orl1 .. 311-9n3ov.,lngo Ohto.-1310. 1881 Dotoun 200 llflw 8:00PM . SX-UOOO. CoHI1~387-05.1 . ~~;::::;::==;:;::=== lndlvlcllol g.~k• . I - bo- 19M Chwotto. • opd , 33,000 79 Motors Homes elnnltl, - · ..." -· 8nr~ ..... AM-Filii-CoR Vorycloon. & Campara ..... Muolc. 11~-0887. t2300. Col 81 .. 44.2301 or Jofl Womolor lnotruetor, 81~ 2411-8114. Mbced IW'dwoodsltlll. 812p• bunclt. Conlllnlng 1t1Jprox. 11h: ton. Ohio hllet Co.• Pom•ov. furr*hld. •2215 • mo. No pat1. rtnt. FMnttv Prtde MobleHome Carp• • IPPiitnCII. Adutts onr,. No pill. Rof. & dOP 3 wholl bllftciO far oole. Coli 81~44 .. 3188. l)!llrnllhod -.>t.. 2 8R .. llr con,.lonod. f200 o mo. t200 Model10 R""lnuton. Very good depostr:. 8 mos. ,.... C.l oond. Coli 81~448-33U 81~317-CK31. Spoclouo mobllo homo loto lor ., ...... 31 ... • 1110. Coli I 1.. 248-BU3. frost~fr ... whlte, 52 Sporting Goods Rontol trolero. CoM 7479. 2 lr. hou ... Clot• to town. Prlood t278 pluo dop. & rof. Col Warm Morning woodburner. t125. Rofrlgorotor froot-frooovocodo. t125. 30 Inch a• Some 1111111 up 10 30 per cent otr, furnltuN, al-.wefe. Mlf'IY moralt8ml. Plciklftl U81d Fwn~ Apartment for Rent Ap8nment tar rsnt. 12215 1 month. Depostt required. 114- 41 Refrlgerltor ship.; 304-178-2886. tl• oold. f1110 • mo. ..... dopod. Co" 11~44S.2380. Hen! ols t200/pr. Coll81~317- 7284 . 231 Flrot Avo. 1 BR .. kltoh., _,,,._ -pllod. No ohll~on/...... t175 pluo . - r•. Dop. • rol. CoU1~44S.q28 , C...p kJt on IW'IMiw Rtv • · 304-17.3030 ... 8715-,.31 . a. 383B. 11~..e.01103 r.go bulclng Hot Point h""'Y duly Wllhlr dryer . Very good cond. plolo ldloh.,. olr. - - Depoelt. no p..._ C.U 81•..._ 0138 ....rn., oft• 8. 821'11-oc. EICOL concl., 2 BR ., oqulppod kkohon. olr. A... olllo Nov. lot. t225 pluo clop. Col loto, mo .. o homoo pormlttod, pubtlc wltw, alia rW• loti. 81~-3181 . lwgollvln9roorncholr.llkenow. dop. 2 moblo ho,_ lroth-2 IR .. rwwtr demr•ld. tJr..hlcl. One w/Mshlr/dryer. ~ mi. IMt ol ._.,l'fl ChrfltmM now being tlk... PILle fln1ndng_ IIVIDible with IPPf'O'II'Id ll'edtt. Rt 141 in Centen.-y-'A mile on Uncoln o.,.. 11~44S.1.01. 11~448-01101. 25 ln. Zenith console color tv. Good cond. f110. Coli 8144 ...7534oft•4PM. 71 Auto's For Sale Mueical lnatruments For oor..Roconclllonod 1I ft. folcl-upluoh hor. Colll14-281. 4121. l.wgollvlng room with •pondo 2 BR . tnl•. 8B31. 57 pool, pl10ground. Uttllrl• not rGOI1\ 2 . . ., nM c•Pit. CA. Prlvotoiot Col 4-8 PM. 6 PM Compt .e te ho·usehold furnllhlnp AI bedcHng.. IUIIIc bUnk bedl wfth ru•tlc ch•t. -'IIY of · - • chorr.oH on lola E-lont uood oppllonooo. Chrlol...., toyo now In otocl<. Plko. ar- top'""'·· omortolnmont rn.. chlllo-. Coli 81 .. 38• tr.,oe. pn,ete endoltd pltlo.. Colll1~2411-5183. on tw.t pumJL 11Jibltt..w.tah• and *Jer, undlrp..,..g and d - oil •• ooncl. CoR '30 .. noon~ •eoo. 19 ln. color tv, dlo-ohw. LR atMo. 3· Moving-lt•eo- Good uood tarcld olr g• lurnooo, t100. Uood blcyciM. Coli . 81~44. . .23. Dpon dollv. Mon.-Sot. 9AM - I PM Sun., 12 k«o..,o h. . . . wlfon. AI ••col. cond. Coli 814-31777411. 1 ..9-23515. 61 f2311. Utlkloo pilei. Col 448•418 oft• 7 PM. In Ewlk.. 2 BR . Adulls only. No • •· e2215 • mo. Dep. rwqulrld. VIAl' I Fwnltu,.. Warm Morning wood·COII bur,_ w/f~u.t 3 moa. 2 Used trlntmllllont. A. Int ... Mllv lno-od. 30doro gu•ont•. We buy ti'Wl&dllona. C.ll r~=~~~~~;;:::r~:;:::;:~~~~~ -ond Tunnll RomWelandWC ~olll w-h Holt., CarburetorL room dow nttllr1. CA.. dl1· hwoohw. dlopoool. . , . - on- F~Wnllhod 42 Mobile Han11 for Rent 30~8711-1.10. ' Fcilow prlcoo onQuoiMyCorpot opt. Cor- Luaurlous Tera Townhou• Elagn 2 llo""' 2 For rent or .... n•lr;' ..,...,... dolod 2 bo~oom hou• grNI loCIIion n• relidlntlll oornmunlly, oft• 1:00 PM coli PICKENS USEO RJRIIITURE Compl.te hou•hotd furnishlngo. ~ . .o out Jorrlcho. 2588. E.D.H. 2 boli'oom houoo locolld lre----Ripl.,...,. mle of1 Rt. 17. lohool Md mal routo. !lo~IBII-3888. Nlw Hw-. ohOII. ""'81. 5 pc. wcodon dlnnottoooto. o189.1111. Pike from e183 • mo. Wllk to ohop .. d """'"'· 11~44· 30 .. 882-338"- locM:_. 1415 Etst•n A¥1. 4 dntw•• ch-. t48. I drM'• BUIJTIFU L APARTMENTS AT 6 Furniture come to MoHoha't BUDGET PRICES AT JACK- Fll'nttu.UpperAhrlt"Rd. , 81.. ION &TATES, 538 Jodcoon . . .7.... roqulrod. Utllkloo llr,.hld. Aduko onr,. Coli 11~44• 1519. bMemlftl J. S RJAMTURE 304-875-8758. 114- 448-0888. Robulldlng ovollobl& _II_•_ 1o loodod. Oood pldcup.. t21. Coli 114-2151-1788. 01 FOR61VE T~EM , SIR .. THI5 1S T~E FIRST TIME.T~EV'VE EVER SEEN ~~{ONE EAT POPCORN WIT~ A FORK.. W~AT ARE 'IOU 6U'l'5 ALL LOOKING AT?! !50 WOlD be· low to form fou r sirnple words 1I make choices that are rlghl tor yoursell. (!) Dr. Who The Daemons, Part4 Ill (1]1 Happy Dayo li2J lnalde Pollllce '88 ® FaCia of Life liJ) Fat Albert 12!1 Fandango 6:05 m Laverne and Shl~ey 8:3o II !2J III) NBC Nlghfly Newt S© ~~ lA- "~ trss Reorronge letters of 0 four scrombled words Discover how to loam to Ua.t & rebuilt toriJit convertn. Standard dutct.•. pr•sure pllf•. & throw out be•lng. W.rlf'lty-12mot. CVC 18 II. T.,dom oxlotroll•. 0oorr.or...1on o1 , . Mdroom Mlttll.- mtt.t Clblnel.. FireNood-all h•dwood. Splh: • frwno •110. ·~ up, 1911- Moon 121<150. 2 8R . H•ovv7mo. oldlovlngh-.o.Coll 56 Pats for Sale t2300. Colll1~..e.0380. t::=:::::==::::::::=:'1r::::::::::::::::::::::::::18ul.. llo Rd. Opon 9om to 5pm 81~25•8•13. Mon. thru Sit. Ph. 814--4481171Eioono.2BR .. -wlrlng. 41 Hanes for Rant 44 A':artment 0322. • • SAVE. Oroom .nd 8upp!r ' 8hoj,.Pot 12kll....8tlp-out. t3000. Col --...,.-...,-,.--,,--.,-..,.-r Rent BuymolordorYidooo/CD~'oond . Grooming. All broedo .. . AII 11~387-7111 oftor:8PM . " Voll.ovF.....rture llll•g•ln•.Col81~441'0489. otyloo. romo.., Food llool•. Nlool¥ _,,,.hod omol houoo. ond uood lurn~uro end JulloWobb Ph. 11~44S.023! . 1ppllc.nces. Cell e14-448· Cast iron wood bl.lrn ..~ Medium 1982 1.. 70 Llbll1y-3 Bod- one bedroom rMionlble r.rt. llizo. Front doont. *100. Coli Slon)OIO 011. 3;\ yr. old. Good room.. 2 bite.. nM c•plt. In town.lr~ CAdu ~· .No P•••Rof. . 2 8R , opto. 8 cloooto. klloh«>· 7572. Houro 9-5. ••·up.o,...r... -. t11.ooo. roqu - · 0 11 v 1 ~..._ 2v•1 op~L trrnlohod. W•r...D814-4411-..80. lor ....... no DociMod. 11~ · or ..._ BUDGET TRANSMISSION · Uood & rebu lit all ty poo . . W•'":'!)'-30 dovo. Pricoo. 099 8o ....,_ • 8:00 <If Bonanza: The Loll Eplsodet 11 !2l m a Cll IIDI mli2J III) News (l) SportoLook ID Tha Power of Choice Auto Partll 2220 r::~:t~~y EVENING II& Acceuories 0 81~441-0109. King 0310. 4 dr-or ch•lf89. & 10 gun. mottr- 036 & t45. 11~25•1010 76 0 Flr.vood for •1._ t35 epldcup MON., NOV. 7 cond. esoo.oo. 304-ol611- 1522. Wood •bl• w-8 chW1 e211 to · 1- -- ---4- - -•ne. DHk t100 up to t375. Mit• Copy Stw · 900 copv Hutch• t400 arid . up. Bu'* m-=hlne. •310. Call 814-448beds complete w~m.ttr.... 4042 or....,7827. '2IS.b70. Coli 1878Hondo 750 four. vory good 0O 1210 Slt;Ond Ave., Oalllpoh. • YZ 280 E Ywnolta Stric:tlv dirt. Coli 81 .. 44e.2.27 oft• 5 PM . DIIT! stocked moct.ll. Ron AW61on. Television .Viewing Motorcycles 1881 Kawolokr•~Lid. 17.000 m..a. e300. Runs good. C•ll 11~~8-6&87••11 tar John. I Wi£ IHf: WAY "ftlt; ~------------ Ohio, 74 . uttd. 3 0000 USED APPUANCES W•MrL dryers. rftlg...ors. Sot• .,d chtirw priced from - ·u sa to 8995. Tobl• tllo ond up to •125. Hld••-bo• t310 to t885. Rocrrn . . t221 to o378. L.ompo 028 to t125. Din,.,.. •101ond up to ••85. , Nee Hlnry•Aotnt fof'JenOettl• RIIIIYc Joolloon. Ohio. 11~ 01 S•. 11~44.1899. 127 3rd AYO. Golllpolo, OH. LAYNE'S FURNITURE t311.000. Nogotllllo. Com ... Whettchllr•rww w,_.ed electric 1cootn. Cd Ao... Moblty oolloct, 1-81.. 870.8111 . C- Motol. @ r,,,,, Do~lng 3 IR . ..,., In c:oumry on 110. 7 mH• from Hob:• ltoopllol f.,ood In l>ock yore!. 54 Misc . The Ohio Monday, November 7 1988 Monday, November 7, 1988 C041my App... oo. In¢ Oood used •pU_IftCM .,d lV •••· Op.. lAM to IPM . Mon t hru 3 _ _.. R.. d\ m bllho. f.m., rDOI'I\ cln6ng room. 1 c.g•oao. • - tu-g. pool. , _ d - l"'lng Vol10 • • CoM 11~..._ 71103. --~- -~-------------------- Off .AJ 7 .AH .KJ63 Learning to play with assurance .4 By James Jacoby Do you know some youngste rs who you think would love to lea rn to play bridge? "Teach Me to Play" by Jude Goodwi'n and Don Ellison is the book for them. Winner of the American Bridge Teachers' Association's "Book of the Year" award, it offers delightful activities that make learning the game easy for anyone - not just the 8to 14-year-olds for whom it is designed. (It is available from Pando Publications, 540 Longleaf Drive, Roswell, GA 30075, for $12.50 including postage.) Next year there will be a play, defense and leads. "Teach Me to Play" is filled with hundreds of line drawings. cartoons. puzzles and projects that hold the learner's intel'l!st. In today's hand !rom the book, North-South bid quickly to three ,notrump and West led the king of diamoods. South plays low lrom both hands on the first two diamond tricks . On '\'inning the third diamond, declarer tries a losing club finesse. South wins the spade return, cashes his high .AKQ ; • K 10 t t9B2 .A 52 Vulnerable: Neither Deale r : South West Nortb Eul Pass Pass 3NT Pass Soollt 1 NT Opening lead: Puo +K spades and the club ace ana kin&. When West shows out on the third, round of spades and East 011 tbe third round ol clubs, declarer has a com-. plete count on the band. West bad two spades. six diamonds and four clubrr; . and therefore only one hear!.. With a,.: ·solute 3$Surance he leads a heart to dummy's ace and a heart back to his 10, makilig his contract. . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Tiff 5 Lean-to 9 Aspire I 0 Flutte'r · 12 Spot 13 Dental sUbstance 15 Lamprey HI "Memories -Made 2Tough question 3 Flatterer 4 Novelist Josephine 5 Wine 6 Whetstone 7 Soprano Manon 8 Be humiliated 11 Qualm 14 French Ye~~terdeJ'• All8wer river 16 Top rating 25 Wooden 33 Grandson 19 French piece of Jacob painter 27 Attach 36 - for 20 Phillip30 'Cavell the pine or Barton book Island 31 City on 37 · 23 Bombard the and of This" 17 Conceit 18Quake 20 Hindu garment 2 1 - express 22 City of Manasseh 23 British cake 24 Assail 25 Whacked 26Aperture 27 Comic King 28Shoot off 29 Progenitor 32 French article 33 Ukely 34 Big - , · M~ose~ll~e~_,~:J~~ b--+--+-4- 35 Calif. City In Pakistan 37 Actress Garr 38 Mortise fitting 39 Different 40Foxx of comedy 41 Southwest wind DOWN I 1 Covering DAILY CRYPTOQUOO'ES- Here's bow to work It: 111'1 , AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYFI'OQUOTES 11-7 .·. HLBX UCMUAN · ZIKRJKZCX JWXIKNW .. URV BWX IIJNanllght HLBX •llll TWII8ht z- SOUTH CROSSWORD TCXJBKLR 12:30. (2) • Lat. flight with o..tdl.to........ (J) NI'L 'I1IMIN Waniorl, Wlzardt and WCJnder1)oys (J) • (J) Nlghtlilll Q .J 10962 .Q86532 --•Qs .KQJ1063 .10974 second volume, focusing on declarer ·~:=,~·1·ZOM e(l]l :~=.Now . EAST WEST ' .74 K N T. Ll ALO NMXXB U FUA I X- A L 0 I B W U B R X H X I CLNB SLWR G UVUFN Yeetenl&,•a CI')'Pt.Oqaotei GOOD HUMOR IS ONE OF THE BEST ARTICLES OF DRESS ONE CAN WEAR IN SOCIETY.- THACKERAY . .. �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 7, 1988 -Area d e a t h s . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Middlepon, Ohio. Servtces will be at II a.m. Tuesday, at lhe Crow-HusseU · Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Donald W. Johnson Jr. officiating. Burial will foUow in . Kirltland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Friends wishing '!nay conaibute to the American Cancer Society. Virginia Hartenbach VIrginia Hartenbach, 73, Point Pleasant, died at 12:40 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6, 1988, at Holzer Medical Center in GaUipolis, Ohio. She was a graduate of Pomeroy High School, class of 1933. . • Born Sept 28, 1915 in Pomeroy, Ohio, she was a daughter of the late Arthur and Glenna Jenkinson Hess. She was also preceded in death by her husband, A.E. flanenbach, Robert Carson who died July 26, 1978. , She .is survived by two spns and Robert D. Carson, 68, Route 1, daughters-in-law, Kip 1111d Carolyn Middleport, died Tuesday, Nov. 1 Hartenbach, Point PleaSant, Jeff at Ohio State University Hospital and Judy Hartenbach, GaUipolis; following a two month Illness. one granddaughter, Jamie; one sisHe was the youngest son of the ter, Gwen Baker, Bucyrus, Ohio; late Burton H. Carson and Clara one step-brother, Arthur Hess Jr., · VIrginia Rife Carson. . .' Local n~s briefs... ___, Continued from page 1 Memgrlal; Tuppers Plains at 10:15 a.m. took Raymond Holsinger !rom Success Road to Holzer Medical Center; at 11:14 a.m., Middleport returned Willis Anthony to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 5: 05 p.m. took Paul Arthur from Barringer Ridge Road to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg; Tuppers Plains at 5: 11 p.m. took Mary Murphy from Third St., to St. Joseph Hospital; at 5:16p.m. Racine took Goldie Roberts from Pfne Grove Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 9:33 p.m. took Buddy Kuhn from Fifth St., to I ],eterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 9:36p.m. took Janet Roinlne I/"' ;;om the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 10:21 p.m. treated Barney Hiles on Wells Run Road. On Sunday, the Pomeroy unit took Susie Windon from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial and Middleport took Lewis Taylor from Railroad St. to Veterans Memorial. ,. .. Stocks Veterans Memorial Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis ol Loewi Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ................................. 28% Ashland on ........................35~ Bob Evans ........................... l6 Charming Shoppes .............. 15~ City Holding Co ........... :....... 30 Federal Mogul. ................... 51',4 Goodyear T&R ......... ......... .51',4 Heck's .. :............. , ................ % Key Centurion .................... 16'h Lands' End ....... ................ .. 24% Limited Inc ........................ 26?1; Multimedia Inc .................... 70 Rax Reslaurants .................. 3% Robbins & Myers ............... .12'h Shoney's Inc ........................ 7~ Wendy' s Intl ........................ 6'h Worthington Ind .................. 21 (Wendy'S Inti. Is ex-dividend today.) Veter1111s Memorial Saturday Admissions-Wen· dell Frecker, Racine; Wlll!s Anthony, Middleport; Goldie Ro· berts, Racine; Buddy Kuhn, Syracuse. Saturday Discharges-Martha Konkey, Edna Leach, Sarah Reynolds. Sunday Admissions-None. Sunday Discharges-Shannon Hubbard. Election day dinner An election day dinner will be served at Heath United Metho· dlst Church in Middleport from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. He Is survived by three sons, Robert Donald Carson, Jr., San Diego, Cal lf.; Nickolas Eugene Carson, St. Louts, Mo.; Thomas Chr tstopher Carson, Kent, Eng· land; one grandson, Christopher Carson, Kent, England; a brother, Charles W. Carson, Pomeroy, and a sister, VIrginia Carson, Middleport. Rosaltha Ginther Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home w!th the Rev. Richard Freeman officiating. Burial will be In Beech Grover Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from nool) Wednesday until time of services. Eastern Star services will also be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Friends may make contributions to the Trinity Church Inlier memory. Nora Houdashelt . Rosaltha (Rose) M. Ginther, 87, Waynesville, former Meigs Funeral services for Mrs. Nora County resident, died unexpect· Barbara Eichinger Houdashelt, edly Sunday at the Clinton 89, College Road, Syracuse, who Memorial Hospital In Wllmlng· died Saturday foUowlng an exton. tended Illness. were held Monday A hOmemaker, Mrs. Ginther morning at the ,Ewing Funeral was born In Syracuse. She was a Home with the Rev. Wesley res !dent of Meigs County for Thatcher officiating. many years before moving to Born Sept. 10, 1899 In Miners· Waynesville. ville, Mrs. Houdashelt was a She was a member of Trinity daughter of the late WilHam and Church In Pomeroy, a member of Clara Partlow Eichinger. She Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of was a homemaker and a member Eastern Star, and of the Wayes- of the Asbury Unl,ted Methodist vllle Garden Club. Church and the United Methodist Surviving are a son an~ . Women. daughter-In-law, James E. and BesideS . her patents, she was Vlrc~:tnla Ginther of Waynesville; preceded In death by her hustwo grandchildren, George and band , Wllllam Houdashelt In PhiHp Ginther, and three great 1977, and two brothers, Earl grandchildren. Eichinger and Leroy Eichinger. Besides her parents, she was Surviving are a daughter, preceded In death by her hus· Allee Marie Houdashelt, Syraband, Oris Ginther. cuse; three sons, Edward James Services will be held at 2 ,p.m. Houdashelt, Middleport: John Elmer Houdashelt, Grove City, and Donald William Houdashelt, Syracuse; five sisters, Edna Wayland, Middleport; Mrs . Mildred . Seyfried, Gallipolis; Mrs. Ruth Leifheit, Akron: Mrs . Mrs. Clara Sayre, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Betty Darst. Miamisburg; two brothers, Allen Eichinger of Pomeroy and William Eichinger of Syracuse; seven grand· chldlren; one great grandchild, and several nieces and nephews. Bur~! was In the Gilmore Cemetery . Rosie SearlsRosie Belle Searls, 70, Route 143, Pomeroy, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Searls was born In Gallla County on Dec. 14, 1917, a daughter of the ·late Jess and Rachel Miller Robertson, Surviving are four daughters, Faye Swisher, Bidwell; Anna Mae Cumbo. Albany; Carolyn Little, Middleport; . Sharon VanCooney. Pomeroy; lour sons, Jerry Searls, Pomeroy, and Bobby, Jimmy and Roger Searls, all of Columbus; 21 grandchild· ren, 17 greatgrandchlldren; a sister, Mary Cobb, Middleport. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her hus· band, Hammer Roy Searls; a son, R9y E. Searls; two daugh· ters, Mary Lou Searls and Delores Sturgeon: a grandson, Jerry Wayne Searls, Jr.: a sister, Cora Might: a brother, Robert Robertson. · Services will be held at 1 p.m . Wednesday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be In Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday: at ACTIVE LEADERSHIP FOR THE FUTURE "11'1 time tor • change Ill the war we are repretallfld In Wathlngton. We neld ocll,.. repmentatfon In Congre11, sensltlvo to the problems, needs and tut~re of o~r dlotrlct. t . CaudUI said he had not voted Dukakls-Bentsen with 44 .5 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohioans rushed to the poHs early ·since moving to Ohio, but that percent. "We think we have a real today to cast their ballots to help years ago in Kentucky It was not oppOrtunity to win this thing," the nation choose a president and unusual to vote 30, 40 or 50 times said Paul Bograd, a senior to select a U.S. Senator. a hbstof In each election. adviser to the Dukakls campal gn The ballot-box stuffing was other officeholders and decide a done for money and a few do liars working out of Columbus. variety of financial issues. Lines .w ere reported at several would buy votes for anybody, he said. Bograd said Dukakls has polling places In the state. Caudill said he decided to closed to within 5 points In Ohio, At ohe precinct on •the far west side of Franklin County, 27 register to vote In today's elec· · with ,10 percent of the voters people stood In line shortly after lion because he supports a unde.clded. "That says to the the polls opened at 6:30a.m. One candidate for appellate court electorate, 'Hey, walt a minute, voter said , that only two people judge from Waynesfleld. Projec· this thing Is still out the.re to be were' In line at that hour In the !Ions of a record turnout were won,"' said Bograd. enhanced by the perception that Republican officials were still May primary. the presidential contest between cautiously optimistic that Bush One elderly Auglalze County Michael Dukakls and Vice Pres!· would carry Ohio. man made a special effort to vote dent George Bush )Vas tighten· Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D· today. lng. Both candidates visited Ohio Ohio, sought a third term against Tommy Caud!ll, 81, Waynes· Monday. his Republican opponent, Clevefield said he will cast his llrst But the National Weather land mayor George Volnovlch. legal ballot today, and without Service forecast a . cool day, Metzenbaum, 71. mounted an being . paid to do. lt. overcast at best. with showers unusually strong defense of his of coats may be · submllted to Bank One. Gerl BANK ONE SPONSORING COATS FOR KIDS likely In northern Ohio and Senate seat, claiming to be a Walton, at left, chairperson of the Coats for Kids . - Once again, Bank One, Athens, N.A., will be possible In the southern half of friend of the consumer, working project In Meigs County, and Becky Anderson, of coU~ctlng "Coats for Kids" during the upcoming · the slate, perhaps dampening person and farmer. Volnovlch; the Fabric ShCip, are pictured with the coDectlon hoUday season. Coats for needy children from enthusiasm. 51, attempted to paint Metzen!lox that ~n sit In the lobby of Pomeroy Bank One kindergarten through high school age will be Democrat Dukakls, · s hown by baum as an ultra-liberal who during the holld!>y season. Both Walton and gathered at the Pomeroy, Rutland and CoolvUle the polls to be 6 to 9 points behind votes one way In Washington and Anderson hope the Pomeroy coUectlon box, and branches of Bank One. If necessary, the coats wDI Republican Bush In Ohio, made a ·talks another way In more the collection boxea· at the other Bank One be mend~ and cleaned, with the Fabric Shop of last·mlnute grab for Ohio's 23 conservative Ohio. locations, wlll be filled many times over before Pomeroy providing these services. Schoqls In electoral votes by visiting an That contest was the most Christmas arrives. Meigs County have been contacted so that the early morning labor union breakexpensive In Ohio history, with names and approximate sizes of children In need CINCINNATI (UPI) - The fast In Cleveland Monday. Jesse the candidates raislng$14mllllon director ol the Ohio Poll says Jackson campaigned for Duka· between them, much of It from George Bush wlll beat Michael kls In Dayton Monday night and out of state. Dukakls In Ohio by "eight or nine urged his audience to vote. One race for the Ohio Supreme percentage points" In today's RecalUng the ctvll rights strug- Court will produce an elected presidential election. ' gles of .the 1960s, Jackson said woman justice for the flrst time . •. ~ .Ohio P~JI dlrecto<- .Al Tuch· ••we died to.il young, suffered too ·- In 60 years. · profusely, bled too much ... We've Running for the seat being farbef bases his prediction on a new statewide survey that shows got to exercise this right to vote.'' vacated by the retiring Justice Bush leading Dukakls by eight Meanwhile, Bush attended a Ralph Locher were Judges Joyce points. campus rally at Ashland College George of Summit co·unty Court "The Indications In the survey to solidity his support In the of Appeals, a Republican, and In other matters, Council reBy NANCY YOACHAM sugges.ted that Council not com· are that Bush's lead will hold up hea'vlly Republican territory. Allee Roble Resnick of Lucas mit to more than Is affordable by named Betty Baronlck and ·through Tuesday, leading to an Sentinel News Stall Secretary of State SherrodCounty Court of Appeals, a Waterline replacement on Mul· the village. Seyler pointed out Danny Zirkle as Council's repre· eight or nine point victory In Brown predicted that 4.68 million Democrat. berry Heights will be considered that the v1llage's revenue from sentatlves on the Firemen's Ohio," said Tuchfarber. people - 74.1 percent of regis· . George, 52, stressedhercontln· the one percent Income tax Is Dependency Fund Board. Also by Pomeroy VIllage Council as However, the new Ohio Poll tered voterswould vote. ulng education, which she said soon as estimated costs are down approximately $4,000 this named to the board were Danny shows that Dukakls has gained Also up for election were 21 has prepared her to render year as compared to last year's Zirkle and Bryan Shank, represfigured In the project. on Bush In the past week. congressional sg(lts, two Ohio opinions on complex cases of the Council member Betty Baron- collection for the same time enting the Pomeroy Fire Depart· A week ago, the poll showed Supreme Court seats, 99 Ohio 1990s. Resnick, 49, claimed to ment, and Homer Baxter, Pomelck suggested at last night's · period. Bush leading Dukakls by 14 House seats and 16 slate Senate have tried fOOTe cases, Including meeting of Council that pipe for Council will be considering roy citizen. points. Monday's survey showed seats which hold the key to one death penalty case before the It was reported that a repre· the replacement be purchased Frank Porter III, Carson Crow, that Dukakls had gained six control of that chamber, now U.S.SupremeCourt,asaprosec· now, so that Installation could Mary Powell, Hugh Davis, Ann sentatlve of the Work America points. dominated 18-15 by 'Republicans. utor, and has been active In civic begin as soon as weather per· Chapman, Bill Quickel and Sue Program. which originated In "We've had a burst of success· Also on the ballots were 233 affairs. mils. Leaks from the Mulberry ~aub as members of the village's Springfield, Ohio, has been In ful campaigning by Dukakls," school issues, many of which will A George victory would widen Heights' line have been a prob· Commission for Historic Preser- contact with village officials and said Tuchfarber. "But It looks determine whether school dis· the Republican advantage on the lemforthevlllageforsometime, vatlon. Once named, this Com· would 'like to speak to Council like Bush's lead has stabilized· trlcts have to borrow money to high court to 5-2. • Baronlck said. Once figures on mission wlll review requests to about starting a similar program since the first of November." keep schools open, and countless Justice A. WilHam Sweeney, a the costs of replacing the old remodel or renovate buildings In In Pomeroy. This program prolocal contests and Issues. Democrat who has served on the The latest Ohio Poll, which Is two-Inch water line with at least Pomeroy, lnkeeplngwithvlllage vides training for young, under· conducted by the University of Three state newspaper polls high court since 1977, was chatfour-Inch, and possibly six· inch guidelines for such construction. privileged youths. done In Ohio last week brought lenged by Cuyahoga County Cincinnati's Institute for Polley In final matters, expenditures line, are presented, council will However, Village Council will Dukakis and his running mate, CommonPleasCourtJudgePaul Research, surveyed 500 regis· make a decision on committing make the final decision In all of $500 for Christmas lights and tered voters throughout the Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, to Matla, a Republican. $1,500 for a roller for the street to the necessary expenditures construction requests. Council within six percentage points of Sweeney, 67, Is the senior state. Involved in such a project. recently ·passed an ordinance department were approved, and Bush and his running mate, Sen. justice and said his opponent has In the poll, 53 percent said they Although Mayor Richard placing guidelines on remodeling the mayor's report of $4,570 In would vote for Bush, 45 percent Dan Quayle of Indiana. never tried an appeal. Malia, 51, Seyler Is In favor of replacing the and construction within the fines and fees collected for said they would vote for Dukakls However, a new CinCinnati of Westlake, said Sweeney was Odobecwas accep,ted. MU!blfrry Heights' line and other- v-lllage...-Post-University of Cincinnati rated as unqualified and was part -f J, - -affirtwo percent were undecided. problem lines In the village, he . poll of 511 respondents between of the notorious "Celebrezze A week ago, the poll showed last Thursday and Sunday court" that made headlines from that 50 percent Intended to vote showed Bush and Quayle with 1982·86 for politicizing the. Su· for Bush, 36 percent for Dukakls, 53.1 pecent of the vote and preme Court. with 14 percent undecided. new 111rltloll a style of reprosentltlon wllh an unprecldonter! open access and rwo-way communle~~tlon between pour congressional office and ell the people of the district." "Wotfrtng togothlr wo can create 1 rio/on ot 1111 tut~re end begin to build the foundation lor a better, atrongar, and more secure future tor our district, our stilt, and t:tJJlTS Paid for by John BUchanan tor Congraas Committee, 11713 Marne Rd., NE, Newartt, Ohio 4306& 1:(1/l •Experienced - 8 Years on the Bench with record of being Tough but Fair. •Received Superior Justice Award for last 7 years from the Ohio Supreme Court. •Interested in the /(IJJS The Poll says O'Brien Family Licenses issued Bush will win Ohio (left to Parts Ruford Hess, 32, Pomeroy, and Paula Ann Adkins, 23, Pomeroy. · Douglas Curtis Grover, 40, Middleport, Rhonda Fern Booth, 34, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. right) are; daughter, · Joy; Pat; son, Sean; Pomeroy Council . may replace • h t e lg s waterline on Mulb-erry H and wife, Name speaker Mary O'Brien. The Rev. Jimmy Stewart of Albany wlll be speaker for revival services being held at the .Reedsvllle United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. each evening this week. Clndldltt. Pit O'Brien. 1001'> Court St.. Pomero • Oh., 45769 SERIII!iniR Decorate your home in savings! Best Interior Alkyd Semi-Gloss Enamel Tough, oua~ty oil base finish. Many colors. $17!1!' Best Interior Latex Flat EnamelCreates a dutabte, stain· resistant finish. Custom·mlxed co~rs. $14~!n' Best Interior Latex Satin Gloss Enamel Ideal for kitchen, bath and children's room. Hundreds of Best Interior Latex Flat Wall Decoration DHS ends 97-day-old strike Bring out the beauty of your home with our basil Tough, easy-to-clean finish. Many colors. As a result of a six hour bargaining session held Friday, i"12!!' sg!~ Patrol probes deer-truck mishap The Gallla-Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol, Investigated a deer· truck accident at 7:30p.m. Monday In Meigs County, on CR. 75, 0.3 miles east of SR. 7. Troopers said a deer was struck and.kllled when It ran Into the path of a pickup truck driven by Jason Nottingham, 16, Rt. 1, ,; LongBottom. No one was Injured. Therewasmoderatedamage to the truck. There was no citation. Durable. glossy fin1st1 lhiU reSJSIS marring and PQP1.11ar co1011. $2~~. 'All COIOIIINiy not bl a'llliiD in all stores. Spray Enamel Al·poroose. quldc. ~tying lnlerlor Alkyd Semi-Gloes Wall & Trim Interior Latex Semi-Gloss Wall & Trim ,,1 Interior Latax Calling Paint Economical, stain· Interior Latex Fist Well Paint colora ptuo whflt. formula tor use 11'10oot1 ar}d out. Variety ot colore. Slain-fesistant. Fast qry~ng. 5 99~~0z. White only. colors ptus white. $14~bn White only. $8!!n' $5~ resistant, washable. Choose from 5 $5~!. VOTE YES ON • Sheriff probes Xutland wreck A two-vehicle accident occurred Monday afternoon on Main St. In Rutland. The accident was Investigated by the Meigs County Shertfrs Department but the report of the accident had not been flied Tuesday morning, therefore, details of the accident could not be released, a sheriff's department spokesman said. According to a Meigs County EMS report, three Individuals, Brandon Black, age 3, and Amanda Black, 19, both of Pomeroy, - and Angle Spangler, 23, also of Pomeroy, were transported by Rutland squads !rom the scene of the accident to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The squads were called at 4:58 p.m. All Continued on page 10 KING SERVICSTAR HARDWARE ( • • • •os North Second 992-3748 Middleport, Ohio. Office to close Friday .Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Patient Services Pomeroy office will be closed Friday, Nov. 11, for a staff meeting. Offices will reopen Monday, Nov. 14, at 8:30a.m. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 12th '' . AFSCME Local 3520 and the Meigs County Department of .---Local news briefs---. Best Epoxy Appliance Spray Enamel ch~PPtng. 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Ohioans visit polls to cast presidential ballots FOR U.S. CONGRES$ JUDGE MEIGS COUNTY COURT 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. November 8. 1988 Vot.39, No. 129 Copyrighted 1 988 Low tonight In mid 30s. Wedllesday, partly cloudy, with highs near 60 • • • JOHN BUCHANAN PAT O'BRIEN Daily Number 873 Pick 4 9868 Page4 our nation." RE-ELECT Ohio wttery Eastern fall athletes are honored Eutern Committee to pass the levy: Eloise Boston, Sec .• 38900 St. Rt. 7, Reedsville, Oh. Paid lor by The ' l Human Services reached a tenta· tlve agreement to a 97-day old strike. Before Friday's bargaining, session. six Issues remain unresolved Including: wages, fair share (a requirement to have non-union members pay a fee to the union), Insurance, duration, management rights and· a no reprisal clause. Through the efforts of SERB mediator, Ron Auteri, the parties reached agreement on all out· standing Issues . Under terms of the agreement reached on Friday, AFSCME agreed to the county's request lor a three year contact at t!le existing salary schedule. Also agreed to was the county's management rights language ·and the union's request for fair share and no reprisal were dropped. The county agreed to pay 100 percent of employee Insurance for the three year duration of the contract. Members ol Local 3520 un· animously approved the tenta· tlve settlement on Friday and the Meigs County Commissioners unanimously approved the settlement at a special meeting Monday, Nov. 7. Striking employees were scheduled to report back to work . today. FIRSTVOTEROFTHEDAY-PoDworkenln the Raclae Precinct went right to work as 1100a as the poll& opened this morning at 8:30. Jill KnCII'P• ., � 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 7, 1988 carson eichinger ginther hartenbach hess houdashelt robertson searls