https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/08e016440aae314b559b97689c9856ad.pdf 5cbbf4f455e6767e6c184b802943602a PDF Text Text Page-1 0 The Daily Sentinel Quirks in the newS'_-,---_______ People in the news---. By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press International WRITER JOINS PRINCETON FACULTY: Prize-winning novelist Toni Morrison Is Princeton-bound to teach cr~atlve wrltlng. "I take teaching as seriously as I do my writing, 'said Morrison, author of "'Beloved" and ""Tar Baby." Princeton's notion of what constitutes serious teaching dovetails with mine. You can get a small number of students who are working on projects and stay with them for a year or even two.' ' Said Robert Connor, cha irman of Prlnceton"s Humanities Council: "What excites her most is also what matters most to us: the opportunity to work closely with young writers, to share with them most fully the lessons she has learned about her.-craft." Morrison, who becomes a member of the Humanities Council that already includes au thors Joyce Carol Oates and Mona Simpson, also may work In Afro-American studies, American studies and women's studies. FIGHTING ALZHEIMER'S: Pri ncess Yasmln Kahn, whose mother fUm star Rita Hayworth, died this year after a long fight w'tth Alzheimer's disease, presented $330,000 worth of checks to scientists who are researching a cause and cure for the disease. She gave the donation, which was raised frot;n contributions by New York area researchers, during a mayors conference on Alzhelm~r ·s Friday In New York. Deputy Mayor Stanley Bruenort presented the princess wlth a citation honoring her contributions for combating the disease. Mayor Edward Koch was away In Nicaragua. A PAm OF MILTS: Two !Yllltles got together last week in New York. Milton Berle was on hand at a black-lie dinner In the home of Edgar Bronfman of the Seagram & Sons distillery to honor · philanthropist Milton Petrie for his years of work on behalf of the United Jewish Appeal. A spokeswoman for P etr ie says he gives $15 million a year to char1tles and maintains a staff to help him find people in need of his charity . ORANGE STARS ON THE WALK: Hollywood doesn't have the only famous sidewalk in California. The Orange County Walk of Stars was unveiled last week In Anaheltn. Calif., to .honor Orange County residents. The first batch of stars includes Steve Martin , Gale Storm. IJuddy Ebsen, ,Jose Feliciano and Bill Medley and Bobby Harfleld, who are better known as the -Righteous Brothers. "'When I first came to Orange County, I came with no money and no prospects of work," Feliciano said. " I met a Jot of nice people in the community and they always supported what I have done. Thank you for accepting me in the commu·nity." The en tertainers· signatures were etched in bronze, surrounded by a circle of 14 bronze stars set in terrazzo. TAMMY AND SPUDS NICELY DRESSED: People magazine's best-dressed list includes a dog and an even bigger s urprise - Tammy Bakker . The magazine's judges designers Oleg Casslnl, Arnold Scaasl and Adrienne Vlttadlnl, modeling agency owner Jerry Ford, Allyce Beasley of "'Moonlighting·· and novelist Tama Janowitz - were given pictu res of several celebrities and gave Its highest ratings to canine beer commercia l star Spuds McKenzie, Elizabeth Taylor, Iran-Contra scandal star Fawn Hall, Farrah Fawcett and Madonna. The next highest rating went to Bakker, Whitney Houston, Faye Dunaway, Robert Redford, Corbin Bernsen and Princess Diana . Bakker appeared wit h less makeup than usual a nd Casslni said he found "nothing wrong" with her conservative denim jumpsuit. ' Manday, November 9, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Menu announced for schools . Even though a teach ers· st<'i ke Monday: nor clog, sa uce, peas. is looming in the background in fruit , milk. the Eastern Local School DisTuesday: chili, peanut bl!lter trict, the cafeteria menu for , sa ndwich. relish tray, fruit, milk. schools of the district for next Wednesday: chicken patty. week ,Is announced as follows: green beans, fruit. cake, milk. Thursday: meatloaf, bre<id, Caff eine butTer, mashed ptoatoes, gravy, How much caffeme !S in a cup of applesav uce, milk . friday: fish. cole slaw, baked coffee' "'The Complete Book of Food" reports tha t 1t depends on how the cor· bea ns, fruit. milk. fee was processed and brewed. smce caffeine is· water soluble. A cup of drip-brewed coff.ee contains 110 to The Consumer Information Catalog !50 mg. of caffeine: pe rcolated coris listing of more than 200 of lee. 64 to 124 mg.: insta nt coffee. 40 to thea freebest federal consumer 108 mg .. decaffmnatcd coffee. 2 to 5 publications. mg. 'Huinan barge' towed ashore by rescuers: RIO VISTA, Calif. (U PI) - A Coast G11ard crew found a 320-pound man thrashing about In the Sacramento River, but he was too heavy to be llfed out of the water.and had to be tied to his boat and towed 300 yards to shore. The embarrassed middle-aged man, wno declined to be Identified , fell into the water while he was untying small boat and the curren t ca rried him downstream. His cries for help were heard by Coast Guard crewmen return· ing from "a training mission, officials said Sunday. The Coast. Guard boat pulled alongside to take him aboard but, try as they might, the three crewmen were unable to lift the 320-pounder from the water. The crew finally threw out the book and resorted to a llttleo ingenuity. They lashed the (llan to his boat a . with ropes, handed him a life ring, and towed him 300 yards to a boat ramp. The · embarrassed mariner thanked the crew, decUned treat· ment, and slipped away. The Incident happened Thurs· day but was made public Sunday. Greeks vote nevel' on Sunday: ATHENS, Greece (UPI)- Rest· dents ot Metaxourglon, the red· light district of Athens, have voted overwhelmingly for a proposal to remove most of the brothels from their neighbor· h09d, officials said. Results of the referendum organized by the city showed 98.4 percent of the voters want the brothels closed down, a spokesman for the municipality said. The S.942 registered voters of the dis trlct voted In 10 polling sta· lions Sunday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. when the polls closed. After the results were announced, Athens Mayor Mlltiadls Evert, who called for the referendum as a method of "direct democracy," said he wlll present the results to the ministers of Public Order and Social Affairs and "ask them to enforce the law." The president of the 3,000member campaign committee of Athens prostitutes , known as Belinda, said the. referendum was "not genuine." Under existing law ,12 brothels are allowed to operate In each pollee precinct. In Metaxourglon, referendum · organizers said, there are 90. VIsitors to Kansas' tallest building must pay steep price: WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) - Kansas' talleSt skyscraper Is only 22 stories, but Its owners think the Epic Center l.s tall enough to attract King Kong and plush enough to charge $35 - about $1.~ per floor for anyone wanting · to attend Its grand opening. The $35 ticket price Is for a Tuesday night charity benefit at the Epic Center, built by Garvey Industries of Wichita and opened to Its first tenants In September. At 22 floors, the $28 million Epic Center Is scarcely the Empire State Building, but Garvey Industries officials will still ha ve an actor dressed In a King Kong suit atop the 22nd floor to pose for pictures with guests. The building's atrium was to open to the public today for free coffee and doughnuts. Activities this week Include a fashion show, a state lottery, dance demonstrations and comedy shows. Formal dedication of the build· lng Is scheduled for Thursday, featuring Epic Center developer Wlllard Garvey and Wichita Mayor Bob Knight . Following the dedication, officials will celebrate the opening of the MidAmerica World Trade Center on the building's 18th floor. Jail favored .over fines, probation: survey concerning the levels and WASHINGTON (UP!) - them with fines or probation, a Americans favor sending criml- national survey by Bowling amounts of punishment for a variety of crimes." nals to jail rather than punishing · Green (Ohio) State University researchers shows. Most of the people surveyed, 92 The repo,rl was Issued a week percent, said armed robbery in after new sentencing guidelines • which a victim Is seriously went Into effect for the nation's lnj ured should be punished wl th federal court system, requiring judges to Invoke stl(fer penalties "Hypertension·· will be the an average recommended prison sentence of lOyears, according to on a uniform basis . subj ect of the November series of the Justice the poll released by U.S. Sentencing CommisThe Health Maintenance programs Department Sunday. sion, which established the guidesponsored , jointly by the Holzer For rape, 94 percent of those lines that became· effective Nov. Medical Center and the Holzer surveyed recommended jail, the rules would 1; predicted Clinic des igned for community with an average sentence of 15 In a substantial population result residents who are age 55 and years or more. For selling Increase In the nation's prisons over. cocaine, they advised 10 'h years by the next century". Featured speaker at Tuesday's behind bars. program at the Senior Citizens' Researchers at BGSU conCenter on Mulberry Heights will The majority of those surducted the survey of 1.920 Ameribe Dr. April B. Magnussen, from veyed, 71 percent, said a prison the Internal Medicine Depart- cans for the Justice Depart- sentence was the most appropment's. Bureau of Justice ment of Holzer Medical Center riate punlshm~nt for 24 crimes Statistics. and Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis. · Bureau Director Steven Schle- ranging from rape and assault to The group will meet at 1 p.m ., singer said as far as he knew , property damage and drug ofNovember 10. ·'This Is the first national survey fenses. Respondents recomDr". Magnussen received her of Its kind on public attitudes mended terms "much longer BS from Marietta College and M.D. from the Ohio State Universit y College of Medicine. She did her internship at Riverside Methodis t Hospital In Columbus, and her res idency In Internal Medicine at Western Pennsylvania Hospllai in Pittsburgh. Pennsyl vania. She joined the Holzer Clinic a nd the staff of the Holzer Medical Cent er in September 1978. She beca m e a diplomate on the American Board of Internal . Medicine also In 1978. Making the arrangements on behalf of the hospital and clinic fo r this co mmunit y Information program on "'Hypertension" Is Mary Harr ison. R.N ., staff development coordinator, along with Alice WamSley , Director of the Meigs Sen ior Cen ter acllvllies. Hypertension sess1on set than (average) sentences actu ally served" for the crimes, the report said. r,::::::::::::::::::::::::;r- _ ~.,_. CLOGGING ~H'-')'> WORKSHOP "'-"122 <J-: "Y.,_, Sponsortd ly The Shady River Shufflers Clogging Team Veterans Day Daily Number 556 • e Vot.37. No.129 Copyrighted 1987 Pomeroy~ Middleport. Meeting In . regular session Monday night, Middleport Village Council passed a resolution protesting the proposed rate hike of Genera l Telephone Co. of Ohio. The action was taken upon the recommendation of Consumers' Counsel which sent the sample resolution to Middleport officials. The resolution Includes aspects of high unemployme nt and low Income In the community as being among the reasons the Increase should be turned down by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The resolution will not only be sent to the PUCO but to elected state and federal officials. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that the Ohio Department of Development has approved the pre-application of Middleport for a grant with which to make improvements to the town' s lagoon sewage dtsposal system. The town now has 30 days In which to fil e the application·for the grant. The mayor,_i\lso reported the approval of a $38,025 grarit ·Irom the Ohio Department of T ransportation to pelp with the public transportation system for the elderly and handicapped during this fiscal year. The public transportation system being operated Is the Blue Streak Cab Co. Council gave a first reading to an ordinance providing Christmas bonuses for town employees this year. Last year the bonuses wer e $150 for full time employees and $75 for part time employees. Mayor Hoffman said that even though v1llage finances are " light"" . he was recommending bonuses of $200 for full time employes and $100 for part time employees this year. Total cost to the town will be $4,000 and council 's resolution was on FREE 12· page money management guide Fifteen lhoiJ.Sllnd people who care. BANK ONE, ATHENS. NA. Alhens, Ohio Member FDIC \ t AHl f&li iB I,_J DOI:t ~ 8 CoMICUtlve Tumley1 S2 Donation P..- Clan Location: , '. Pomeroy Municipal Building !tr"lllf.. \101- J" lllth School! AU lGIS WILCOII AllY um CLOGGII-W1111 01 WnNOUT IXPDIIIKI LOTS.Ol·fUN HELP the VETERANS ·- Meigs Counlians needing help with veterans affairs may secure the aid of Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans Service Officer, Denver Curtis, at the left. A work station has been established In the Pomeroy · of the chapter necessary forms and paperwork can be done. Here Curtis assists Bernard Diddle, right. Those needing help can phone Curtis to make an appointment. Iraq ~omplains to U. N. over Iranian missile attack on Baghdad MANAMA , Bahrain (U PI) Iraq, stung by a des tructive Iranian mi ssile strike on Baghdad that le ft 10 people dead, attacked an oil tanker off the northern Iranian coast and a vital oilfield In southern Iran. An Iraq i military spokesman said Iraqi warplanes attacked ··a large naval target" - Iraq 's usual term for an oil tanker - off the northern Iranian coastal 2:37 p.m. Monday . the Iraqi News Money Solutions Magazine. · Agency reported. The attack was not confirmed Immediately by Independent shipping sources. Tehran rarely . co nfirms attacks by the Iraqis on Iranian-flagged tankers In the Persian Gulf. The reported Iraqi attack was the first since Wedn esday , when Iraqi warplanes struck the Iran-_ ian tanker Ta!tan off Kharg Island, lran·s main offshore oil-loading terminal. That attack sparked the Iranian strike Friday on the Gr!lnd .Wisdom , an America n-managed tanker carryi ng Kuwaiti oil off the coast of the United Arab EmirateS. U.S. forces stationed In the Persian Gulf could do nothing beca use the vesse l is Panamanian registered. An Iraqi military communique said jet fighters attacked oil Installations in the Marun oilContinued on 5 , For Subscription or Advertising Information Call 992-2156 • Whe~ questioned if they had read a daily or Sunday newspaper in the past week 92% of tho se who had purchased an automobile within the past 2 years said "Yes" Street---'------------------------------ City ..:....-------~ State ____ zip ________ Source: Market Opinion Research of the recreation commission. the bid was tabled to give members of the commission more time to study the proposal.. Mayor Hoffman sugges ted council members to review the past month' s financial statement. which . he said. shows that a balance of about $2,500 will be all that is in the fu nd as of the first of December and the general fund will probably not have any balance by the first of the year. The report of Mayor Hoffman showi ng receipts of $7.782 in fines and fees for the mon th of October was approved. . · Attending the session were Mayor Hoffman , Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and Councilmen Dewey Horton, James Clatworthy, Bob Gilmore, William Waters and Jack Satterfield. lion and that tne manufacturer terminated the plaintiff as a buyer or refused to supply requested goods or services to . the discounter. · The bill is designed to assist discount outlets that sell products below the suggested retail price aJ;ld believe that competitor s or suppliers are trying force them to sell products at regular retail prices . The measure is supported by discount chains, among them Burlington Coat Factory, a New J erseybased chain of 100 discount clothing stor es which lobbied vigo rously for Its passage. Discounters have compla ined tha t under a 1984 Supreme Cou<t ruling, an unfair burden was placed on them In proving that conspiracies lo fix prices exist. Under the current law, therefore, to many cases are rejected by a judge before a jury has had the opportunity to judge the facts. Rodino said during floor debate that the high court ruling established "almost Impossible evidentiary standards." The bill, he said, Is designed so plai ntiffs "won't be turned away from the jury's door." . Opponents of the bill, primarily retailers that do not discount prices, maintained the current evidentiary rules are adequate and that the bill goes too far to assist discounters. The measure was approved with bi·P&rlisan support. Co.sponsor Henry Hyde. R-Ill .. said the bill "recognizes the val ue of discount reTa il outlets ... and the precarious state of discounte rs". ca used by curre nt law. Cleveland grocer}' workers ,go on strike; talks continue today CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Some s tores; Hei nen's Inc.; First Na- and a 40-year e mployee In the 2,300 union employees at 26 tional Supermarkets, operator of food industry, said he was Cle veland-area grocery stores P lt;:k·n~ Pay and Flnast and Stop- concerned that ••J will be told that I won' t have a job when I come to we nt on strike today , triggering n-Shop. operator of Catalano, work one day. " the closing of about 90 other Co untry Counter and Gi unta . He said the industry has been supermarkets In Cuyahoga and The Cleveland Food Industry "slipping fast"" over the pas t 40 Lake counties. Committee also represents Picket lines we re set up at the s tores In Ashtabula, Geauga, · years. He said although he earned more than $12 an hour and 26 strike-targeted stores at 12: 01 Huron. Lake, Lorain and Medina was the senior worker In his a. m., a few hours after negotia- counties. depa rtment, there were no guation s between Local 880 of the Gil Szaraz, a sta ff representara ntees and that he could lose his United Food and Commercial tive of Local 880, sa id the strikers job at any lime. Workers union and the store were prepared to '•stay out Robert Paranic, also a stat! owners broke off, said Joe longer' than the snow flies" to representative of Local 880, said Kapzath. a union organizer. press their demands for greater strikers would begin earning $40 The union struck 11 Rlni, 10 job sec uri ty. a week In strike be nefits after the Rego and five Reider stores. ail "Job security is th e No. 1 seventh day of the walkout. operated by Stop-n-Shop In Issue." Szaraz as he walked a The last strike was more than Grea ter Cleveland, although it picket line at Rinl" s supermarket 20 years ago . was negotratlng with ail stores in In suburb an Brooklyn early A few stores. such as Giant the Cleveland Food Industry today . · . Co mmittee. '"We wanted 50 percent of the Eagle supermar kets in Solon and Committee spokes man Rober t full-time jobs to be he ld by Rocky River, are non-union and Duvln said betwee n 90 and 100 members of local 880 and the will remain open regardless of grocery stores in Cuyahoga and management would not give in. the negotiations. A news blackout had been Lake counties would close their When you consider the number of doors today , locking out a n high school students and bagger- Imposed on the co ntra ct talks· a dditional 7.000 union carriers (holding jobs). by the that a federa l mediator convened employees. 1990s the super market Industry last Thursday between the union The companies taking part in in Cleveland will be a part-lime · and the committee. No new ta lks were immed iately sc heduled. t he lockout include Fisher Foods, Industry." operator of Carl's and Fazio Jer ry· Sykora. a union stew.a rd Continued on page 6 Four are injured in bus, ambulance. accident on Rt. 35 in Gallia County ' Name __________________________________ the higher figure recommended by Mayor Hoffman . A first readi l)g was also given an ordinance providing for h(gl\er pay for member s of cou ncil and for the .b oard of public affairs. Under the ordinance, council members would go from $12 to $25 per meeting; council president would go fr om $14 to $30 a meeting and board of public affaIrs members would go from $8 to $15 a meeting. A discu ssion brought out that council member s spend many hours on village problems and that attending a council meeting Is only a phase of the job of servtng on council. A bid of $14,570 · for the construction of a miniature golf course at Hartinger Park was received from the Mini Golf Co.,lnd., Jessup, Pa., the only bid received on the project. At the req uest WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Heeding the pleas of discount stores, the House approved legislation that would remove a legal obstacle to discounters who pursue price-fixing cases against competing retailer s a nd distributors. The measure, sponsored by Rep. Peter Rodino , D-N .J., chairm a n of the House. Judiciary Committee, and passed by a volce vote Monday , would establish the presence of two factors as sufficient to raise an inference of a price-fixing scheme and therefore permit a plaintiff's case to be heard by a jury. ' The plaintiff In a price-fixing case.would have to show that the manufacturer received a communication from a competing retailer regarding pricecompeti- We Deliver Please send my FREE 12-page money management guide 25 Ceina House passes bill to_reduce legal obstacles in price-fixing 01.111 .)(J The Daily Sentinel Mail this today ·for your 1 Section. 12 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport Council objects to G-T rate hike When it comes to a buying·decision for automobiles more than 92% of Ohioans use_daily newspapers.* Mail this to: Money Solutions Magazine BANK ONE 2 S. Court St. • Athens, OH 45701 • Ohio, Tuesday, November 10, 1987 • BANK.=LJNE. entine aty What are you in the market for? borrowing • Making the move to your dream home • Plan now lor when the paycheck ends • Coping with the cost of college • Tax strategies for 1988 Rain, mixed with snow. Cloudy, low tonight In mld-28s. Sunny Wednesday. Highs be. tween 40 and 45. Pick 4 0160 Page 2 Ieginning: November 10, 1917 11:30-8:00 " ... (fO<morfy Pomeroy Ohio Lottery Veterans Day, November 11 -INSTRU(TOI GARY WIWAMS- If you've been wondering how to·- more for your money these days, take a look at "Money Solutions ine!' (It's FREE!) Need help managing your money? You'll find it in BANK ONE's Money Solutions Magazine ... the practical informationpacked magazine that covers everything from monthly budgeting to buying your first home. Yours FREE from BANK ONE. In thj~ issue: Saving more of your take· home pay • Whitt every tax· payer shoul~ know about • patient, Beatrice M. Potts, 83, of Sunbury, were taken to the hospital after th e ambulance took the worst of the damage In the accident. De p11ty Sheriff Robert Nance, right, looks on as th e ambulance Is being towed aw ay. (Tribune photo by G. Spencer Os borne) ' AMBULANCE DAMAGED- Three people and the driver of this High Point (N .C.) Rescue Squad ambulance were Injured In an accident with a Gallipolis City School bus Monday, at 3:08p.m., at the railroad tracks on U.S. 35,' near Holzer Medical Center. Three paramedics and a heart - An 83-year-o ld Delaware County woman and three paramedics were Injured In an ambulan ce-sc hool bus accident Monday. a t 3: 08p .m., on U.S. 35, at the railroad tracks, according to the Ga!lla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Beatrice M. Potts, 83, of Sunbury, Ohio was listed In guarded condition In the Intensive care unit at Holzer Medical Cenfer In Gallipolis today after suffering multiple fr actured ribs and a dis located hlp in the accident. · A heart patient , she was being tran sported from Greensboro, N.C. to a hospita l in Columbus by High Point (N.C.) Rescue Squad. Paramedic Pamela Whitaker, 33, of Tr In tty, N.C., was reported In sta ble condition after suffering . an open compound fracture to her right leg. A pas senger riding In the front, she was tem porar ily pinned inside the ambulance. The portion of the a mbula nce where she was riding sustai ned the most damage. Paramedic Evil Cooke, 48, of Jamestown, N.C.,, was In stable condition In the progressive care unit at last report. She suffered fractured ribs and multiple facial cuts. The driver, paramedic Brenda S. Wrenn, 42, of Jamestown, N.C., was treated and released for bruises a nd scrapes. Raymood A. Po t't s, 45, of Greensboro, N.C., the son of Beatrice Potts, was riding with his mother In the back of the ambulance. He was not Injured . Nine student s riding Gallipolis City School Bus No. 21, driven by Marilyn A. Corwin, 44, of Rl. 1, Northup, were take n to Holzer ' f j. ' • ' ' Medical Center for observatio n. They were treated and released: The patrol's report said that the ambulance, which was owned by the High Point, N.C., Rescue Squad, and the bu s were heading west when the bus followed standard procedure a nd stopped at the tracks. The ambulance failed to stop In time to avoid hitting the bus in the rear . Wrenn was cited for not mai ntaining . the assu red clear distance. The Jaws of Life Rescue · equipment wa~ called in by officials to assist In extrication of the victims. Officers from the Ga llla County .Sheriffs Department assis ted the patrol In directing tralfic. Ga ll-1a County Emergency Medical Serice and the Point Pleasa nt EMS transpor ted victims to Hol zer Medical Center. '. r '· �The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Tuesday, November 10, 1987 Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 10, 1987 .Has Nazi past ______B__:y::__Ja_c_k_A_n_d_e_rs_on_an_d~Jo_s_ep_h_Sp_e_ar The Daily Sentinel Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 111 DEVOTED TO THE lNTEUESTS OF THE MElC.S-MASON !I !IE,\ ~~ ~m~ rTO.....JL--r-• ,...,.-.e;;!d· ~ -q;v • . HOBERT L. WINGETT l>uhlisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manal(rr . PAT WHITEH EAD A"isiant Puhlisher iControllcr A MEMBER nf Thf' L1ni1Pc! Prrs<.. lnH'I' narion ;JI. lnl :wcl Dail .\ PIT!'"' A:-;~c•l'b t ion a ntl 1h(' AmPril' ~• n NC'\\" ~P~• prr· Pu blis hl •r ~ A:-o~(lci;tl ion · LF:TTl: RS ()p OPTI'\10!\ :Il l ' wtkr•mP Tht"' ... hou id rw if"•" lh;m :\11(1 '"'HI~ Vm ~ ~AI\.IPHI't"'- .n I' '-Uhi~"• 1 l l l(•dllinc , ,1)~1 mu"l tw ~lcn••d '' 1111 n.1m1 •. ;Hidn·'-!> and tf'IT·phnn!' numJw 1 No1 un, 1gn r'l:l H•ll••l'" ''ill IH' pufJ ii .. twd Ll"'l ll 'l''- "hould I)(' In ~rond t:,,l!., :tlldr' • ..,,dng [..,-.UI"•. nr ot pr•r-.om; •l lli!'" Veterans Day - a time to he proud of all veterans · By John P. Corner National Commander - The American Legion During 1987 our nation celebrated the 200th birthday of our Co nstitution. Since 1787, the U.S. Constitution has been the docu"'!~nt that serves as the foundation for our government ... a government by the people" and "for the people." This veterans Day has a very special meaning to the millions of Americans who have worn the uniforms of our nation's Armed Forces. America·s veterans know firsi hand what the C?nstttution means to this country and sactificed to keep our foundalion sohd. Veterans over time were called upon to serve and defend the Constitution and they did so without reservation. Beginning with our struggle for independence, citizens have taken up the challenge... serving in such places as Valley Forge, Gettysburg, Mexi~o •. Bella Woods, Tripoli, Wake Island, Inchon, Da Nang and Beruit. Millions of America's veterans defended the co nstitutional ideal to the end. The sacrifices of veterans have touched the lives of more than just their families. The fat hers, mothers, brothers, sisters and children of this nation have also felt the effects of their service. The results are the freedoms we have today and that are enjoyed by all our citizens. Through our veterans selfless dedication to the ideals of freedom, this nation remains a beacon of hope for freedom lov ln g people. For more than 200 years, the citizens of the world have come to our shores to share in t he liberty that is America. Veterans Day 1987 is a time to be proud of the men and women who have worn the uniforms o! our nation's milit<~ry services. For without those men and women, we would not have been able to celebrate the 200th birthday of our Constitution. The cliche expert By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI! -However much I hate to disagree with a member of Co ngress, sitting, standing, reclining or in some other posture of servitude. my favo rite congress ional practitioner of the interlocking, or overlapping, clic he was Rep. Tom Steed. It was the Oklahoma Democrat who once said, "Th e ch ickens co me home to roost when you get down to the meat of the coconut." . Hear! Hear' If that's not telling it like it is, I don't know what bromide fusion does qualify . So much for Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz. , a nd his new book, "Too Funny To Be President. " · Admit tedly, I haven ' t read the whole thing, but in the published . .. excerpts I saw there was n_o mention of Steed. . How Udall could have overlooked him in a ny d1scuss1on of pohtlcai malapropisms is beyond me. Steed certainly served in Congress long e nough to overlap Udall a bit. As to whether his pollical service was of the cliche variety, lieave to others to determine. A coupic of co lleagues I told of Steed's " malapropism. " ?oth recalled how talkat ive he was. Clearly, he could not have mamtmned that pace without rubbing two or more cliches together occasionally. Anyway, Udall. who once ra n for the White House a nd whose brother was a member of the Kennedy Cabinet, has been around long enough to recognize a political malapropism when he sees one. However. as he has amp ly demonstrated. a presidential candidate doesn ' t have to enter the 1988 campaign to provide a barrel of laughs. All that is necessary to fill one's laugh quotient is to be a regular reader of the Congressional Record. 1 don't now recall the circumsta nces under which St~ed made his historic utterance. All I c<. n say is I have q uoted him co rrectly. · . . Not only did Uda ll fail to cite !hat quote in the printed excerpts of h1s book; he likewise made no reference to Richard Sheridan, the Irish playwright who gave us the term "malapropism." Sheridan did this is a 1775 play titled "The Rivals ," one of whose characters was a Mrs, Malaprop. That she became famous for her humorou s misapplications of cliches and other phrases is th e sort of stuff of whlch stage history is made. I'll leave it to others- perhaps recumbent members of Congres s, perhaps voters in Ok la homa - to determi ne whether Steed's overlapping bromides were stronger than aspmn and hence proper ly belong in a piece devoted to political malapropisms . . Beyond doubt. however , is the fact that he d1d ha ve a way with words. to an American. a nd an embassy spokesman said the van Wells will probably remain in this country. Aller several unsuccessful attempts to meet personally with the ambassa dor, we sen\ him a copy of his )'<azi Party m ember. ship card through an aide. V.an Well then issued this stateme nt: "This copy is • known for 40 years. Party membership was never active because I was drafted in the Wehrmacht early 1941. This suspended mem hership. I was a soldier until the end of the war.,; We have no evidence to contra dict van Well's claim that he was hot an active m ember of the Nazi Party. But several experts we consulted said they had never heard that party membership A bout future talks ... ~~~ Incidentally, a U.N. press release of June 5, 1981, noted that van Well presented his credentla)s there to U.N. SecretaryGeneral Kurt Waldheim. Now president of Austria, Waldheim has been accused of participat ing in German atrocities In the Balkans during !he war. and of lyin g to cover up his Nazi past. The J ustlce Department has placed waldhelm on a list of individuals · who may not be admitted as private visitors to the United States. Footnote: Two months ago, Bonn 's co nsul general in Rio de Janeiro, Ha ns Joachim Dunker, acknowledg<;.d he is a former Nazi. lie remains at . his post despite the revelation. SAVE THE CHILDREN -The poignant story of Vietnam vete· ran Barry Huntoon had a happy endin g. He spotted a photo of a young girl in Life magazine two years ago, l'faS struck by the strong family resemblance and last month was finally reunited wit h the Amerasian daughter he had left behind In Vietnam in 1975. But as we repor ted last year. there are perhaps 12,000 children of American fathers stili langui s hing in South VIetnam, w h ~re they are discrimln.a ted against because of their mixed parentage. The situation has grown worse since the Vietnamese suspended a makeshift program that had allowed s uch rare success stories as Huntoon's. Reps. Robert Mrazek, D-N.Y ., a nd Tom Ridge, R-Pa. , have introduced legis lation intended to make it eas ier for these ·"children of the dust" to come to the United Slates. The bill, ilke an indentical measure in lhl' Sena te, would cost an estimated $11 million or more - a modest price to meet a responsibility that Americans owe to these blameless victims of the war. was suspended upon entry into the armed services. His official biography states t hat he was on .active service until 1945. After \he war he stud ie d at Bonn University, where he earned degrees ill both economics and law. He entered t he diplomatic service in 1952 and after an assignment in the personnel office he was sent to the West German mission at the United Nations In New York in 1954. In 1962-1963, he attended Harvard as a fellow at the Center for International Affairs, and was then ass igned to the Tokyo embassy for four years. After serving in various highlevel pos ts at the foreign office In Bonn, van Well was named West Germany's ambassador to the .United Nations in 1981. Wt:LL , MY BRoKER ~AS THIS IDI 0 T, AND THIS IDroT SArD... · c. runs streak to four games, defeats· Bniins, 6~4 - By United Press International Quebec's Mike Eagles, faced with executing a rare hockey happening, decided to enjoy the moment. Eagles scored the gamewlo.nl!lg goal on a penalty shot at 15: 32 Of the second period Monday night to help the Quebec Nordiques extend their unbeaten streak to four games with a 6-4 victory over the Boston Bruins. "T was nervous a t first, but Peter (Stastny) told me that the score was 4-2 and that I should go out and have fu n," Eagles said. The penally shot was awarded while the Nordiques were killing off a two-man Bruins' advan tage. Eagles, skating in on a breakaway, was hooked by Boston rook ie Glen Wesley. The Nordiques center then execute d the penalty shot by healing goalie DoUg Keans to the glove side. ''He played to his blocker a nd I just shot the puck the other way," said Eagles, who had never scored a power-play goa l In his hockey career. "You have to skate and not coast into there because Its not go\)d. You have to put yo urself In a game situation." Keans credited Eagles ' strategy. "If I had to do it over again I would like to stop it," Keans said . "It was a good good shot and I was beaten cleanly." Quebec's Anton Stastny broke a 2-2 tie with his third goal of the season at 8:44 of the second period. He added his second goal of the game at 13:46 on a back-hand shot after Bruins goalie Doug Keans made a save on a shot by Peter Stastny. Congress's two masters _____R_o_be_rt_~_a_lt_er_s WASHINGTON (NEA )- Like Riegle Is a favo r it e of the securities industry, are well represented on the list of Riegle' s a mythic love affa ir that sur- industry because he is a senior mounts great distances , Sen . member of the Senate Ban king major donors. "I have been a bl e, over the Donald Riegle and the securities Comitte and the new chairman of years, to get financial support industry have _. overcome the its securities subcommittee. Neither . the senator nor hi s from people on all sides of a n problems posed by physical separation in nurturin g their benefactors are accused of any issue," says the senator. ''I'm political romance. legal or ethical transgressions. most comfortable with th at. It Democrat Riegle represents · Indeed, their link is typical of the preserves my fr eedom of Michigan, a state more than 600 symbiotic relationship b~een action." But Wa shington attorn ey John miles west of New York City, many members of Congr'€ss and headquart.ers of all the country's the interes t groups affected by T. McEvoy, ·who represents leading securities firms - but the politicians' committee and Lawyers a nd Lobbyists ior Ca mp a ign R eform, rejects that tens of thou sands of dollars in subcommittee decisions. A vocal advocate of public reasoning. campaign contribu tio ns have "Many argue that PACs exerspa nned that gap. fi na nc ing of congressional camDuring 1986 and the first half of pa igns and limit s on campaign c ise ..no s ignif,icant Influe nce on 1987, donations to Riegle's camspending, Riegle is sensitive the · legislative process, e ither paign treasury from political about the fina ncial support spe· because. members of Congress actio n committees inc lud ed cia! interests have lavished upon ignore their pressure or because $7,000 apiece !rom E.F. Hutton . him - but he also is concerned members of Congress ignore and Drexel Burnham Lambert. about collecting $4 million to their pressure or because PAC $6,000 from Shearson Lehman wage a re-election campaign cont ributions cancel one another out ," McEvoy notes. nex; year . Brothers a nd $5,000 apiece fro m · " But if PACs do not exercise Thomson McKinnon, Morgan In defending his fund -rai sing, Sta nley and Bear, Sterns. he notes tha t the large donations . pignifican t Influence on legislat ive decisions , it Is not for want of Also,. $4,000 from Merrill often come from groups with trying," he adds. "The fact that Lynch, $3,500 from Prudential· confli cting legislative goals and most members maintain their Bache, $2,500 from Dean Witter, thus neutralize or offset each $2,000 from Donaldson, Lufkin & other. Indeed, co mm ercial consciences in a sea of tempta .Jenrette. $1,500 from Paine banks, and savings and loan tion does not redeem a system Webber, and $1,000 apiece from associations, both of which re· that perm its a 'growing wave of Smith Barney a nd Salomon centiy have been at odds with the PAC money to flood the field of Brothers. politics." Resisting the lure of those dona tions is not easy when there are more than 350 PACs spon· sored by companies or trade associations In the securities, banking, savings and loan and related fields. A compilation produced by Michigan Republicans shows that Riegle coil~cted slightly more than $116,000 from· donors in his home state from 1983 through 1986. During the same period, he raised $111,600 from New York City benefactors, all except $10,000 of which came from the securities a nd banking industries. "tJitlma tely, the public has to as k why there is so much money fro m out of state and from PACs," says Michagan Republican Party chairman E. Spencer Abraham , who ma y run against Riegle next year . But Riegle's record is neither better nor worse than many of his peers. Many members of Congress increasingly find themselves with two principal constltuences- those tha t vote lor them and those that finance them. He-tilting media ___~____B_e_n_W_a_tte_n_be_rg tn Reaganland , b ut he too is hard-nosed on most issues. Richard Perle, former ass istant secretary of defense, writes a monthl y column. He is a hawk. ivlichael Kramer, recently poiit· lcs editor lor New York maga- zine, writes weekly. He has a liberal sens ibility - and yet recent pieces were pro-Bark and procontra. One might describe his politics as "neoconservative with a hum an lace." Berry's World FOR WH1.CH OF THE DEMOCRATlC CANDIDATES WOULD YOU VOTE. T'f THE ELECTION WAS HELD TODAY? /' denies .report Boston scored a pair of goals in the fina 1 minute of the second period to close the gap to 5-4. Rick Middleton scored at 19: 03 and Randy Burridge beat Nordiques goalie Mario Gosselin at 19: 2~. The Bruins 'are 1-5-2 in their last eight games. Elsewhere, Montreal defeated Toronto 3-l .. Canadiens 3, Maple Leafs 1 At Montreal, Claude Lemieux and Stepha ne Richer scored in the first period to extend the Ca nadiens' unbeaten streak to seve n games. Montreal, which leads the NHL with 23 points. ha s not lost since dropping a decis ion to Calgary Oct 26. Le mieux drove a wrist sho t past Toronto gD<ilie Ken Wregget at 11 :43 to tie the score 1·1. Peter Ihnacak had scored at 10:28 for the Leafs. Pirates, Gou agree to terms Monday I" As we keep seeing. from North !act-oriented~ trend -oriented but to Bark, media is power. And so, never trendy, solid, useful, someif the pattern of media cha nges , times boring t"U.S. Snooze"). It the distribution of power can was a generally conservative magazine - but never regarded change. The case has lleen made that as a bi g player when it carne to there is a liberal tilt to the major influencing national opinion. Then, three years ago, U.S. lions have been oneslded to say American media establishthe least, fabrications to say the menls. Of t he eight big influen- News. was bought by zllllonalre most. What the Board presented tials that are said to set the Mortimer Zuckerman. Editors to the public as demands made national agenda, seven are co ns!· and consultants have been hired, bv the E.L.E.A. were, In fact, dered to have a liberal mindsel: quit, hired, unhired. The layout p~oposais from · which to begin the Ne.w York Times, The Wa - has been souped up. New colum· negotiatio ns. shington Post, ABC, NBC, CBS, nists have appeared. It 's become With a one year contract Time and Newsweek. Only The a much more lnteres tln g magaagreed upon and extending to Wall Street Journal is regarded zi ne. Rumors fly: Zuckerman is August 31, 1988, it is our sin ceres t as partly conservative. a genius, no, Zuckerman Is a pain hope that futu re contract talks - Now, this does not mean that in the neck; there is chaos, no, can be done honestly and fairly the seven Lib-Tilts sit around there is firm direction;· it's lost by the Superintendent and the hatching plots. l repeat the term a n audience, no, it's gained an Eastern Local School Board. "mindset." That's where the tilt audience. It's about what you'd Perhaps next year we can leave comes from, a mlndset, ossasion- expect in a high-rumor business th e spreading of natural fertil - ally In the ownership Of the full of people with ta lent and Izer to the fa rmers. enterprise. but more often. these tem~r. But behind the hustle-bustle, . days stemming from the wor king George Cagai journalists' view of the world- something important is aborn· Member. E .L.E.A. adversarial, anti-esta blishment, lng. The magazine is on the Athens , Ohio negative, self-righteous, all those threshold of becoming a major unhappy marching adjectives of soldier in the opinion wars, and, modern liberalism. It Is mindset irt that combat, U.S. News will that determines what's consi- not be one of the liberal troops. Look 1t the people who write dered news and who gets to signed opinion pieces a t U.S. explain it. . News. Zuckerman describes But change is afoot. The Big himself as a "pragmatic conserEight may be expandi ng. USA Today and Cable News Network vative"; he's tough on foreign may have joined the club, a nd < pollcy and economics, liberal on while neither is conservative, some social matters. Editor David Gergen, former commun i!hey are not liberal. cations director for Ronald Rea· And consider now U.S. News & gan, was banged upon by conserWorld Report.lt had been around vatives for being too liberal when for a long time: a staid gray lady, Letter to the editor Editor, For the past (5) months the Eastern Local Educat lon Associ ation , through their negotiating team, has been in co ntract talks with the Eastern Local School Board. A new contract has been ratified by the E.L.E.A. Throughout these negotiations the E.L.E.A . has tried to confine contract talks to the negotiating table. As a matter of good faith bargaining, proposals a nd counter proposals are mean1 t.o be dealt with by the bargaming units. Many times in the past two (2) •months, the School Board. in general, Dr. Apllng, Eastern Superintendent, In particular, has chosen to negotiate through the newspapers. These presenta- WASHINGTON- Gunther van Well, who served as West German ambassador in Washington f~om July 1984 until last week, has a documented Nazi past. We have unearthed a Nazi Party membership card issued to van Well in September 1940. It snows the date and place of the future diplomat's birth: Oct. 15, 1922, at Osterrath, near Krefeld in the Rhineland. He was given party membership number 7767073. According to van Well's official biography, provided by the embassy, he graduated from high school in 1941. The biography does not mention his party membership. Van Well's tenure as Bonn's ambassador to the United States ended a few days ago, and he decided to r etire. He is married Q~ebec WELL ROBED - Brian "The Blitz" Nitz of Middleport will be well-robed when he fights In Madison .S quare Garden Thursday night. This robe lettered on the back "Meigs County, Ohio 'The Blitz"' was sent to Nltz Monday by Meigs Juvenile Ollicer Carl Hysell who along with other fans bought the robe for Nitz' appearance In the New York arena •. Nitz left Sunday for New York and on Thursday evening will be pitted against Aaron Davis in an eight round bout to be shown on the Madison Square Network. PITISBURGH (UPl) - The Pittsburgh Pirates Monday announc ed that rig h t- handed pitcher Ji m Gott agreed to terms of a new two-year eon tract with the team. Gott, 28, would have been able to file for free-agency at midnight Monday. "This is . a n a nswer to my prayers and dreams to be able to contribute on such' a young team, " Gott said. "Our main objective when the season ended was to let Syd a nd 'the people in Pittsburgh know we wanted to stay there." In 55 appearances during the 1987 season, Gott was 1 -2 with 13 saves and a 3.41 ERA, according to team spCikesm a n Greg Johnson. · Pirates General manager Syd Thrift praised Gott, who was acquired f~om Sa n Francisco on Aug. 3. . "Jim Gott made tremendous contributions to our last season surge with 13 saves In 16 opportunities ," Thrift said. "He is a great addition to our club, both on and off th e field. " In other transactions, pitcher Dorn Taylor underwent arthroscopic surgery Monday on his right elbow. Johnson said the tea m ls optimistic that the right-hander from Wiiiow Grove, Pa., will be ready ln time for spring training. SQUEEZE PLAY- Quebec Nordiques Steven Fhm is squeezed hy Boston Bruin Randy Burridge ( 12) and Nevin Markward ( 17) during first-period action ol NHL at Quebec Coliseum. (Reuter) Harper to have more .tests on foot RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Cleveland Cavaliers gua rd Ron Harper is to have anesthesia so he can have more tests done on his broken left foot, the team announced Monday. Harper had a chip break away from the bone along the bottom of his foo t when he collided with tea mm ate Tyrone Corbin during Saturd ay night 's l13~ 105 loss at Atla nta. Th e players were at: tem pting to block a shot. Harper, a 6-foot-6 guard whOse 22.9-point average was 16th in th e NBA last year, was examined Monda y at the Cleveland Clinic by Dr. John Bergfeld. Bergfeld decided that further tes ts were needed, and scheduled them for today a t the Clinic. Harper is stili expected to be sidelined three to four weeks. Also exami ned by Bergfeld were forward John "Hot Rod" Wllliams and rookie forward Kannard J ohn son. Williams, Who did not play in the first two regul a r-season ga mes, is hampered by a sprained left ankle he suffered in the preseason. Johnson has a bru ised left hand . Both hi s and Williams's availability is on a day-to-day basis. Cleveland, l -1, will open its home schedule Wednesday night against Milwaukee. A team spa· kesman said tlckefs are availa ble· for the game. PONTIAC, Mich . iUPI) Oet roit Lions rookie defensive end Reggie Rogers, whose 'brother died of a cocaine overdose two years ago, insists his treatment at a counseling center is not for drug abuse . "That's a lie," Rogers said, according to today 's editions of the Detroit Free Press when asked abl;)ut a report on CBS-TV . that he would soon begin drug · treatment. "Why would anybody just up and make that up? Yeah, I guess I do'n•t have to ask the question . That's all part of the problems." Problems have recently engulfed Rogers, a 6-foot-7, 272pounder who was Detroit's No. 1 draft pick. His brother, Don, a safety for the Cleveland Browns , died of a cocaine overdose. His sister, Jackie, recently disappeared for .a few days while visiting Rogers but turned up okay after a missing person 's report was filed with Auburn Hills police. Rogers ' mother, Loretha, of Sacramento, Calif., who suffers from a heart ailm ent, said her 23-year-old son reported to the counseling cen ter on Monday. She would not identify the center , bu.t told the Free Press thatit was in the Pontiac area. "For the first time in my life I'm helpless to do a nything for him ," s he said. "Because of Donald a nd the way Jackie has acted, there is all of this speculation about drugs and Reggie. It is so unfair. For the rest of his life, he ha s to prove he.' s not on drugs." Ro gers. an Ali·America player at the University of Washington, has not practiced with the Lions si nce Nov. 2. He told his coaches that he needed some time to straighten outhis life. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145·960 ) A Division of Multimedia, In c. Published £>very aftrrnoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court St., Pom('rOy, O hio, by lhl' Ohio Ve>lley Pub- 1\s"lnf:: Company rMultlmedla. Inc. . Pom£>roy. Ohio 45769 . Ph.. 992-J. l 56. Secon d c_Jass postage paid al Pomeroy, Ohio . M<>mber : United Press lnternalional. Inland Dally Press Assdclalion and the Ohio Nrw~pap<'r Assoclolion . National Advertising Repres('ntatlve , Bra nh am Nt'wspaprr Sail'S. i33 Third Avenue. New York . New York 10017. POSTMASTER:, Send address rhanges to The Dally Scntlnel, 11J Court St. .. Pomeroy, Oh io 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or i\totor Route One WE'E'k ....... .. ~..... ..........•........ . $1.25 One Month ...................... ...... ..... S5.45 Ont:> Ycal' ...... , ........ . ........ $65.00 SINGLE COP\' PfUCE Daily ................................... 25 C(lnt s Stlbscrlbc>rs not d€'Siring to P <~Y lh£'car. ricr may f('ml! In advance direct 10 TheDa liy !irntlnel o n a .l , 6 or 12 monl h basis. Credit wi ll be given carrier each week. No o;ubscrip!lons by mail permilt£'d in areas where home carrier service is avallablP. Mall Subscriptions Inside Meigs County J:l Weeks ................................ $17.2'3 26 We<'ks ...... .................. .......... $34.06 52 Week s ......................... : ........ $66.56 Outside Me igs County MISSY KITCHEN ALL·SVAC SECOND TEAM VOLLEYBALL HONOREES - Kyger Creek's Missy Kitchen of the championship Bobcat squad was named to the Second Team AII-SVAC. Memra Hill of Oak Hill was the only sopliomore named to the Second DENISE PICKENS a bout last Saturday. I'll be doing everything for Iowa ." After Iowa, the 5-3-1 Buckeyes close the regular season at Michigan. Despite the disppolnting season, Bruce defended his overall record during his eight plus years at Ohio State. " I'm very disappointed in this season as it stands right now ," Bruce said. "I hope by the time the season' s over, we can put our head s up high, but I'm not sure ·we're going to be able to do tha t. That has to be dete rmined. lt' s going to ta ke a great effort. "But , I have no pro blem with the record Earle Bruce has. I don' t like It all the way, but I can la ke it, I guess. Nobody else ha s tha t record." Bruce is 80-25-1 in hlselgh tpius years at Ohio Sta te, a winning mark of 75.9 percent. His predecessor, Woody Hayes, fin is hed his 28-year career at Ohio State at 76.1 percent (205-61-10). Bruce praised the play of his d efense aga inst · the Badgers, who totaled only 233 yards overall and only 46 in the second · half but still won. "The defense played just outstanding," said Bruce. He singled out tackle Ray Holliman and linebacker Chris Spielman from among nine defenders who had "winning pe rformances." "As I watched tha t game and they (Wisconsin) kicked the field goals (four) and everything happened , I looked at our defense and l couldn ' t believe they could play that hard that long ," said Bruce. " I mean they were givi ng effort you wouldn ' t believe to win tha t football game." Tom Tupa, whocompieted13of 17 first half passes for 159 yards against Wisconsin, was only 3of7 in the second half for 28 yards and had two intercepted. RUTLAND TIR'E SALES "8ETTIN8 ~OU THERE SAFEL'I" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES '· VICKY HAMMOND MEMRA INGRAM 52 Weeks ..... ,.. .. ... $67.60 Team. Southwestern's Vicky Hammond, Eastern's Amy Berkhimer, Denise Pickens of Nort.h Gallia and llannan Trace's Terri Queen round out the 1987 Second Team selections. Bruce 'can't believe' Wisconsin loss COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPl) Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce was stili scratc hing his head over Saturday's 26-24 loss a\ Wisco.nsin as he began preparation for this week's invasion of Iowa. "I can' t believe that you could lose thai kind of football ga me," Bruce told his weekly press luncheon Monday, "but we have done it a few times against Wisconsin. "l can't believe we lost 6- 0, 1 ca n't believe we lost 12-7 and now 1 can't believe we lost 26-24,' but we have. I don' t know what the devil It is." Ohio State had 514 total yards to 233 for Wisconsin and 27 first downs to l1 for the Badgers but still came out on the short end of the score , due mainly to seven turnovers, s ix of those in the second half. Ohio State's eight second-half possess ions ended in four intercepted passes, two lost fumbles and pair of missed fi eld goal attempts by Matt Frantz, the last a 22-yarder with 6:57 remaining. "I don't feel too good about any thing right now." Bruce said, " bu t I'm going to build myself up. Who· isn' t depressed. If I feel this way Friday, I think I'd get out of coaching. But, I hope by Friday, it's all over . •'When you· start to work today for Iowa, you get into the r hythm of things and last week is forgotten. When I walk out of here. 1 won't be doing anythtng 13 Week,: ................................. $18.20 26 Week s.......... . .. .... ........ .... . $35.10 *ALIGNMENS *FRONT-END WORK *BlnERIES *nRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTlAND, OHIO · OPEN : 8-6 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH . 742-3088 Master Card and Visa Wel come 286-Based PC Compatible Easiest-to-Use PC Ever! Save 5200 Save s1oo gggoo ~~~~ oo 9 ~ ~~~~=~~ 25 1600 Less Monuor 5999.2 ,:!t~"~'" low As 530 Per Month • LowMonth As $50 Per • Ready to Use Includes Adapters ideal for Home or Office • Fast " 286" Performance • IBM ' PC Compatible • Personal OeskMate'" 2 • MS-005 Built-In Tandy 1000 TX With CM·S Color Monitor $Save 2 SO 124895 Reg. Separate "·"OO Items 1498.95 2S·I023 Per Month· Save $20-PLUS 300-bps PC Modem Card. 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C l e~tohmd , nls:ht DaiW at Utah, nlghl Plloenlx at Gulden St., ul&:ht mnatlrw: Team 1'1llnls 2. Nl.'hnr.,;ku {1 0) (t-O) 135 I 113 2 I. Okl11homal:iti) (f.-Ol .... ... ' a 3. Miami ( l l (7-01 4. t-,orlda Stalf' (S. l ) 5. Ul'Li\ (8- 1) u~ 6. Syn\cmoe (I) (S. fl ) 5Z5 8 "'' 7. Nvire Dttme (1'-1 ) II. ~orgla (i-2) 9. ('lt> mson ( 8- 1 ) ~' 10. Alubama P -2) 11 Louisiana St . O'·H) 12. Auburn (1-1-1) . . S08 I I 306 10 us 15 2ill I ~"' J3. Mkhlgau Stat~'! {6--2-1 ) lS I 13 14.StJuthCarollrui. (6-2) 100 14 1'1 1'7 15. lndlar1a ( i -2) 11. l'enn State (1·2) $S 18 S4l It ,.,8 17. (MI.Iahoma. St.att' ('M ) lit. Arkan:otL'I (1-2) 19. Tenl11'8.'tfl! (fl-2· 1) I 16 2(1 28. Tua..<i A.&M (6-2) .. 1 t·unranlted 04 hen rece lvtD!!: ,- CJte~o : lnwa, Mi c higan, r ttL.Wurgh, SanJOSf' Slall', Soulhern Cal, Wyornlnft'. NFL results SATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE A.merlcan Co nfcrenct Eas1 ·W L T Pet. PF PI\ BuJ/11iu IJidlnnapolls !'11tlml Ntlw En~rland N \ ' ,Jets Cleveland Housto n Pittsburgh C'tnd nrw.tl 4 4 0 .®0 H3 197 " .. 0 .500 153 Ill! 4-10 .500 223111 .. .. 0 . ,50() 149 168 4 -t 0 ,$00 II$ 177 Centf'\11 I 3 0 .6%5 ~ ll 110 I 3 0 .6%5 2t0 180 ' 2 3 0 6. b .625 na 112 .250 138 1711 "' ~t Sun Ole.Ro "' I 0 .105 Se1u tle 5 3 0 .it5 Denver 4 3 I .$13 l.1\ R~lde r 11 3 5 0 .lU KanSilli City I 7 0 .It' N11tional Co nre~n ce 1"16 2CI8 198 169 133 141 li5 110 119 :l49 £aj;l WIL~hlngton Dalllllii Philadelphia St . Ll!ui11 N\' Giants fhleago l\1\!ltl('S()t.il Tumtll Ba,\1 ' '4 ' 0 '4 0 0 3 5 0 2 ntral ' 0 Ce ' ' • ."/M 204 139 .501) 185 185 .500 IRt \!13 .:175 "IR2 ~08 .!SO ItO 185 ' 0 • 0 • 0 .m 2n 129 ,5011 170 1110 .5(10 192 159 .431! J.l~ 164 .250 l-I B t30 Green 8:1y 3 4 I ~tro it ' 6 0 West 7 L o .ns 22G 174 St~ n Fra n. 5 3 0 :6'Z5 211 13'7 Nt·l'. Orlt'a n "' ~ 6 tl .230 I'ZO !54 Atlanta 1 ' o .m 13t !U I.A Rams Su nd11,y's Rt!sults PiltSbLlr~th 17, Kantia.."i Cit )' 16 (lp~·~1 11 nd 311, Atlanta 3 Ch icago 26, Grt!en & , 2-1 Buffalo 21, Denver 14 MlrtiKl!lota 31, LA Ra.lden; 20 San DleKO 16, lntll anapolls U St. Lollis 31, Tampa Bay 211 Philadelphia 31, Washington '!7 Detl'()lt 21, Dallw> l7 San Franci!'ICo 27, Ho.ust on 20 ,\UIUT1 120. Clncinnalll-1 ~ew Or klans 31, L.o\ Rams It N\ ' Giants 17, Nl'w En~la nd 10 MO I ~a.J' '!I ftesllit ~ ,.. Jet!i 30, Seat tie 14 Sunday 's G~t me~ ,"i,. ,Jets at Kansa.'! City, I p,rn . BLlffulo at C l e~e l and , I p.m. Dallas at New En~and , 1 p.m. Detroit al W».Shtngion, I p.m . H o~to n at Plt~burgh , I p.m . lndlanapoll!l at Miami, I p.nl . L,\ Ka.m!l at St. Loul!i, I p.m . TM1po Bny at Ml nne!!ola , l p.m . N1"Giants11.t PhUadelphia, ~p . m . New Or leans at San Fn ncl ~o.-4 p.m . Chtclnna.tl al Atlanta,~ p.n1. Gree n Bu,y at Seat tle, 4 p.m. L'\, Ra ldf!rs at SIUI Di ego, II p.m . M o nday'~> Game (.'htca.::o at Denver . 9 p.m. NHL results NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAG UE Monci~ 'R Ke8Wis Montf'eiiJ 3, Toronto I Quebec 6•.Bos.On 4 Tltt!Sd~Q"'s Games Se"' Jt.rsey at NY Ranpr$, 7:30 p.m . WMI\in~on at NV hl._nders, 8: 05p .m . ~ Philadelphia at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. ca lrary al WlnaiJ*J• 8: S5 p.m . Ed m ooton at LOs Angt.les, 10: ali p.m . · Wednt>!idiQ·'• Gamet~ , Montreal at Bostun, nlj!:bl \\' ashlnrtoaat Pltillbllrth.. nlrht Boston at Toronto, night Mom real at Hartford , night Detroit at Ollca1o , nl1hl Calpry at Mlnne!Wta . nlxht Burtalual \ ' ancouver, nl~;ht Transactions Blu!ehllll Baltimore- An ooUJICt!d outfielder .Jim Dywer hiUIIllftl!d to~ one- yu r .:ontn~cl . Clnclnnat i-Sipdcatc he r 8o Diu to 11 lwD-yelll' contract. P hllad ~lphla - Annc.HitJced third h!L'K.'" man Mille Sdtmldt agreed to a hm-yellt' conn,.ct . " Plltsbura:h - Allnou.aced pitc her J im Gott agreed to a two-year conh'iact. 81. . Louis .,.... Wah'ed fir s• b ueman Pan Drlet~t~e n. Toronto - J'tiamed Winston U em!!i mlnol"'ltague roving tnstruclur. Basketbllll ChiCII!IO - Wail!f!d fo~llrd Ric kie Winsl ow: s lgnt>d center Granvi ll e WIIJt crs. Footbllll Detroit -Claime d tight end Vyto Kab on wa l\'ers from Cle,·eland . LA Rams - Re instated eomerback LeRoy Irvin to 50-man roster. N'' ,Jels - Waived rw.•lng back Eddie Hunltr and tackle Ken Joae11. Actl~ated tac kle Regj(l(' McElroy off lh e phy!ih:al ly unable to perform ll!it. Acthate d ufety Lester Lyles olt Injured re~;erve. Ohio standings Ohio Co llege Football Ret.'Onl); By United Preu lnternallunal MID·-'MERICAN COII(FE RENCE Conference Ovent.H W LT W LT F.a!ik-rn Mlch 6 10 ~ 20 Miami S 20 5 H Bowll nll (lreen Kent Stalt" Ce ntral Mlrb Tnlto.do " 'e!itern Mlcb f 20 -1 3 0 -1 :1 0 6 30 3 30 5 ~ 0 3 40 3 60 3 40 4 60 Da ii Sta t~ 2 50 3 60 OhioUnlv 0 60 I 80 , OHIO CONFERENCE Raid-Wallace 6 10 7 20 Caplt111 l 5 1I I I 2 Mnunt Unlun S 20 $ -10 WIUe nhe r,; 5 20 6 30 Muskinltllll 4 'l I 4 -1 I Ohio Northern S -1 II 4 50 Marietta 2 ~0 3 6 II Otterbe in I ~0 I II !I He idelbe rg 0 ~II I II 0 NORTH COAST CONFERENCE A.llea:t.enl' 6 00 II 0 I Ohio We11 leyan ~ ~0 5 50 ca!ic Ruerve 3 90 3 II 0 Woosto~ r 3 311 5 40 Denison 2 ~0 5 ~ 0 Oberlin ~ 40 2 111 Kenyon I 5 11 2 711 BIG TEN 5 0I 6 2I Ml e ttiJ~: a n St 5 10 7 211 Indiana -1 2 0 1:tD Iowa .. 2 0 6 90 Ml t: hll" n 330 531 Ohio Stale 231 351 llllnolii 2 40 5 H Mlnnet~ota ~ 6 I 2 H Purdue 1 5 £1 I 7 I No rthl''l'lilern 1 5036{1 " l!tcom•in NBA results R o~ton Mo rtd&..l' 's ·Res Lilt f!ti. Ne " · York Kl Tu csd ay 's Gamu IJtttrolt a t I ndiana,~ p.m. at Atlanta. S p.m W ll~hl nit on at Milwaukee, 11: :10 p.m. LA Lakers at S an Antonio, R: 3tp.m . Goldl' n StatJ! a t Phoenix, 9: 30p.m. Utah at LA Clippers, tO: 30 p.m. l>e n\-e r a t Sacra m tn lo, 10: 30 p.m . lluLlston at Por11and, J0;30p.m . nalla.~t at Seattle, 10: 3ll p.m. t'hka~o Ohio Outdoors Calendar Soecl'r Major In door Soccer Leape Baltimore at Cle vela•d, 8: 05 p.m . Tennis C hll'III IO - SU0 , 1)8{1 wumen '11 touriUimcnt · Co lo,;ne. West Gerlllllny - Sll7,too m c n'li Gr».nd Prix tournament London - $465,100 me n's Gu.nd Prb toLlrnam e nt O'BRIEN SCRAMBLES - Jets' quarterback .Ken O'Brien sera'!' Illes out of the pocket to gain 10 yards as he is chased by Seatlle,llnebacker Fredd Young in the ti..St. quarter ol Monday night's acllon in the Meadowlands. (UPI) Jets .even mark at 4-4 with 30-14 victory over Seahawks . EAST RUTHERFORD , N.J. (UPI ) - The New York J ets snap ped their two·week malaise to construct an unprecedented tie. The Jets, berated by Coach Joe Walton for their spiritless play in back-to·back post-strike losses, rega ined their enthusiasm and their winning touch Monday night, rallying to defeat the Seattl e Seahawks 30·14. The victory Improved the Jets to 4·4, placing them in a tle with the other four members of the AFC Eas t. It is the first time since the NFL-AFL merger in 1970 that every team in a division has been tied this late in the season. " It's a bonus that we let two games slip away from us like we did and still are tied," Jets defensive end Barry Bennett said. "That's nice. Now we have a seven·game schedule and everyone has a shot at it. I'll tell you one thing, there won't be five tea ms tied In seven weeks." The Jets crawled into this logjam by outplaying a tea m ,generally considered the presea · son favorite to represent theAFC in the Super Bowl. However, now Seattle is 5·3 and two games behind surprising San Diego in the AFC West. "We knew all the advantages of winning tonight, of being 6·2 and keeping up with the Chargers, " Seattle quarterback Dave Krieg said. "We weren't flat. They had incentive too, knowing they could tie for the lead in he East. " Wa lt on had blamed lack of emotion as a key to the J ets ' two pos t·strike losses. His most significant move, besides constant yelling at his troops, was to bench struggling star halfback Freeman McNeil in favor of Johnny Hector. However, as Walton promised, McNeil did receive playing time, and the seven·year pro who had never been benched before responded. With Seattl e leading 14·13 late in the third quarter, the Jets worked a fle a-flicker . But O'Brien's two downf!eld receivers were covered, so he maneuvered ou t of the pocket and Lawhorn listed as 'one of nation's winningest coaches Lawhorn 's record at R·lo RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande basketball mentor John La· Grande is 177-61. The winntnges t whorn, leader of one of the to p coach in NAIA is Ken Anderson teams in the nation in Its div is ion, of Wtsconsin-Eau Claire. who In Is listed as one of the wlnnlngest 19 years of coaching has won 447 coaches, according to the NA J ~'s and los t 101. A 1962 Rio Grande graduate, new list of top coaches and Lawhorn has an 'overall coaching teams. The Redmen were selected for recor d of 450·160. He began his would be pointless anyway. their performance In the pa st career as a coach at Belfast If you pla n a hunting trip with live years, while Lawhorn made Loca l Hi gh School (1962·64). and people you don 't know, you're the Jist based on his won-los t continued at East Clinton High already operating in the blind. School (1964-69), Circlev ille High percentage. Most hunters are very picky Schpol (1969·75). and Warren The Redmen , who went to the about the people with whom they NAIA Nationals In Kansas City, Reserve Hi gh School (1975-80). go afield. He came to Rio Grande College In 1985 and 1987, ranked 20th Mo., Still, a new. friend who Invites in 1980 and was named District on a list of 26 schools in the NAIA you hunting for the first time is Coach of the Year, MOC Coach of unlikely to be turned down. On listing. With Its 135·42 record in the Year and NAIA Area 6Coach the other hand, increasing the last five years, Rio Grande numbers of hunters are making it has won 76 percent of its games. of the Year in 1984-85. He wa s again named Jlll'OC Coach of the clear in advance that the invlta· The list was topped by Cumber Year at the end of the 1986·87 land (Ky. ) College, which has tion is accepted with the underwon 155 and lost 17. season. standing that game Ia ws will be Rio Grande was 27-7 In 1981-82 followed to the letter and that and was a runner-up in the there wli l be no drinking until the Mid-Ohio Conference. The Red· hunting has ended for the day. men were26-ll in 1982-BJand was I don't know about you, but I runner·up fo r the MOC a nd CINC INNATI (UP! ) - The always do that. I can't think of District 22 championship. With a Ci.nclnnati Reds Monday signed any person I trust enough to 28-8 mark In 1983·84, the Redmen catcher Bo Dlaz to a guaranteed allow them to walk along behind was again second in the race for two-year contract worth a total of or beside me with a loaded the conference and district titles. $1.75 million. -12·gauge shotgun when they are They hit the jackpot the follow· Diaz, who would have been ·:not in total control of themselves . tng season, going 31-5 and netting eligible for free agency, will be And there are too few I trust even the c hampion's spot in the MOC pa id $850,000 next season and then. $900,000 In 1989. Diaz was paid Drinking and driving is illega l. and the district. The 1985-86 $825,000 this past season, when he So Is drinking and hunting or .season saw the Redmen place batted .270 in 140 games, with 28 shooting. An d just between you second in th e confer&nce and the doubles, 15 home runs and 82 rims and me, If you do either one, I NAlA playoffs with a 22·10 record, but in 1986-87 ret urned to hope you-get caught. bat ~ed in. , ihe winner's circle in the confer· D1az was named to the Na· ence and the district. tiona! League All·Star team and Lawhorn, In his eighth season was the league's most valuable at the helm, ranked eighth on a player in J uly, when he hit .351 "The inju ry and the stri ke list of 26 coaches with winning with five home runs and 23 runs really limited my opportunities teams in the past five years. batted in. · here, and I'm sorry about that. I was flying back and .forth be· tween Cleveland and my home In Philadelphia for some months this spring and summer; and I put in a lof of 1ime getting In s hape." Kab was Phila!lelphia's third· round pick in 1982. He caug.ht 31 • passes for 332 yards and fi ve touchdowns in 51 games before being waived on October 8, 1985. The 6·foot-5, 240-pounder was signed by the New York Giants and played In 11 games before being cut during t he 1986 training Paid for by ca ndidate, Paul S. Moore, Rt. 1. Racine, Oh•o ca mp. Drinking and hunting don't mix By ,JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Writers Association of America Distributed by UPI Mothers Against Drunk Drlv· ing elevated the nationallev'el of co nsciousness about the dahgers of driving under the influence of ·alcohol. They were able to accomplish tha t because literally thousands of innocent people were dying every yeer in acCidents caused by people tearing along the roadways blitzed out of their mi nds. Some hunters . n)ight be un· aware that a law against dri nk· ing and hunting also exists. Act ually, the law extends beyond hunting to include even the use or carryi ng of a firearm wl)ile under the influence. That means yo u can't even go out and targ_et shoot alter you've been parta king of the bottle. Just as some drivers still tgnor~ the law, there are hunters who do likewise. It would be hard to pin down which of these offenses is the more serious. It Reds sign Diaz Browns waive tight end • BEREA, 'Ohio !UP! ) - The Cleveland Browns placed vete· ran tig ht end Vyto J:(ab on wa ivers · this past weekend and Monday an nounced he had been _ c laimed by Det roit. Kab, 27, a five· year veteran out of Penn State, was signed by Cleveland in March but suffered a ba ~k Injury and was placed on Injured reserve. He was waived two weeks ago but re·slgned last week. "I'm glad T'm getting a chance alter being in limbo for so long, '.' sa td Kab. " I just want to play, and I'm really excited about going to tho Lions. Tuesday, November 10. 1987 TO THE VOTERS OF SUTTON '· TOWNSHIP MY SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR YOUR VOTE & SUPPORT .IN THE RECENT ELECTION. PAUL S. MOORE, Clerk ·of Sutton Township dumped to McNeil, who slashed to a 26·yard gain to the Seattle 4·yard line. On the next play, .o'Brien tossed a 4·yard touch· down pass to third·strlng tight end Billy Griggs to put New York ahead to stay, 20-14 . On Seattle's ensuing possession, the Seahawks faced a thlrd-and-2 at their 29. Krieg dumped to Curt Warner who was held to a 1·yard ·gain on a strong tackle by free safety Harry Hamilton. who also had two interceptions. Ruben Rodriguez then got off just a 1a.yard punt. Two plays later, McNeil zipped through left guard for 17 yards and 15 ya rds were tacked on for a late-hit foul against safety Eu· gene Robinson. Five plays later, Hector leapt into the end zone for a 27-14 lead. "This win falls under the category of not panicking, con· centrating a liltle more and coming together as a team, " McNeil said. "We showed poise." The Jets had built a 13-0iead on a 91-yard punt return by Jo Jo Townsell - the second-longestln club history- and field goals of 36 and 35 yards by Pat Leahy, who would later hit a .26-yarder. But Seattle, which had three first·half turnovers , recovered for a 14·13 lead. A Townsell fumble on a punt led to Warner slicing 3 yards for a touchdown and ~rleg threw a 29-yard scoring strike to Steve Largent midway through the third quarter to put the Seahawks ahead. Largent extended hls NFL record for consecutive game with a reception to 145. ' But the Jets struck back with an 82-yard, ll·play drive, lasting 5: 57 in which O'Brien completed 5 of 5 passes, including the TO to Griggs. ' By DAVID E. NATHAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI ) - In a different decade and a different league, Earl Morrall accomp· Jlshed a feat that Charles Thompson hopes to repeat. Morrall, taking over for an Injured Bob Griese, led the Miami Dolphins to a 17-0-0season in 1972. Thompson, a freshman, is replacing injured Jamelle Holieway as quarterbacl( for Oklahoma and Is entrusted with maintaining the Sooners' perfect record. Perhaps because of the loss of Holieway and starting fullback Lydell Carr, No, 2 Nebraska Inched toward the Sooners In voting Mond ay by United Press International' s Board of Coaches. The teams meet Nov . 21 in Lincoln, Neb. The Sooners, who beat Okla· homa State 29-10 over the .wee· kend, earned 38 flrst·place votes and 735 points, their lowest total in eac h category this season. The Cornhuskers, who routed Iowa State 42·3, earfted 703 points on 10 No. 1 votes, their best totals of 1987. Oklahoma a nd Nebraska, both 9·0, have run 1-2 In the rankings all season. The 32 points separating the teams is the smallest marglp this season. Oklahoma's largest edge was 187 points In the preseason rankings . Holieway, a leading contender for the He ism an Trophy, under· went surgery Sunday. Carr was the Sooners' No. 2 ground gainer behind Holieway. Rotnei Ander· son takes over for Carr. ''We have good, young talented players to replace Jamelle and Lydell but they are not ex perienced," Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer said. Miami remained No: 3, earning a single flrst·place ·vote and 652 points after thrashing Miami of Ohio 54·3, Florida State again was No, 4 (603 points) after downing Auburn 34-6. .· fields in southern Iran Mond ay a!ternoon, the Iraqi News Agency reported. The Iraqi strikes appeared to be 111 retaliation for the Iranian missile attack Sunday night on Baghdad that killed at least 10 . people and wounded scores more. Iraq vowed to avenge the attack. Six Iranian missiles - beJleved to be Sovlet·made ScudBs, long -range surf ace· tO· surface missiles capable of carrying warheads packing 900 pounds of explosives ~ have crashed Into the Iraqi capital since the beginning of October. In one of the bloodiest Iranian missile strikes on Baghdad, a missile slammed into a primary school Oct. 13, killing 29 children, three adults and wounding 218 other people. Iraql Foreign Minister Tareq Aziz, in a letter to the United Nations on Monday. protested the Iranian mlssle attack, which To sell operations devastated blocks of homes and By United Press International shops. Diplomats and representatives · A "pretty good soaking rain" of International organizations was forecast today for the based In Baghdad toured the Southeast, where wildfires have destruction Monday, the Iraqi burned 350,000 acres , while plummeting overnight temperatures News Agency said. A U.N. spokesman sald In New sent shivers through the Plains York on Monday that Iraq agreed and New England. National Weather Service fore·· to a request by Secretary · caster Pete Reynolds said a General Javier Perez de Cuellar half·i nch to 2 inches of rain was to send representatives to the forecast for the,f;Qutheast, where United Nations to discuss terms timber fires have sent smoke .as for a cease·flte In the ?·year·old far as north as New York City. war . The spokesman, Francis Gluli- Rain Monday was light. Rain fell early today over ani, said Iraq had agreed to send Aziz to discuss the cease-fll·e Florida and along the southern under the terms of Security Atlantic Coast with showers and thunderstorms reported over the Council Resolution 598. Senior Iranian officials In central Gulf Coas t, the Tennes· recent days have made lncreas- see Valley, .Kentucky and West ingly hostile statements about Virginia . "It's good new s," Reynolds the U.N. -sponsored peace lnltia. said. "It looks like a pretty good tive and Iran has not responded soaking rain will occur from the to the Perez de Cuellar message. Tennessee Valley to the central The resolution, passed July 20, .. Appalachians calls for an Immediate cease·!Ire "Rain is forecas t today over all and the formation of a committee to determine which nation is the Southeastern states with responsible for starting the war . better than a 50-50 chance of rain Iraq - which struck first in most a~eas and up to an80to90 militarily in the war, bombing percent chance from the Carol!· Tehran airport In September 1980 nas into Virginia." Fires have burned 350,000 - has agreed to accept a acres of timber In the South this cease-fire if Iran does. month and claimed two lives. Fires were burning out of control Monday in isolated areas of Divorce actions have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas. Court by Ronald Lee Wagner, Racine, against Betty Louise Wagner, Dorcas: Paul K. Arthurs , Portland, aga inst Ca therlne R. Arthurs, Riverview, Fla. : Judy Ann Jewell, Rutland, against Pear lie Jewell. Rultand. A restraining order ha s been issued against the defendant in the J;,well ac~ion. A dissolution of marr iage has been granted Delores Barber and Jerry Barber. Delores Barber has been restor ed by the court _to her maiden nam e of Adams . 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ,,.-_...•. If the underbrush overpowered your old trimmer now's the time to buy a STIHL. Bring in your old trimmer (DOES NOT HAVE TO WORK) and receive '25°0 off the purchase price of a STilt l FS65 or larger trimmer. FS·65AVE OFFER GOOD 111RU 11-30-87 -· - • Plains states. portions of the Tennessee and North CarollAa Pacific Northwest. Clearing" skies sent overnight Missis sippi Valley and southern and ·parts of KentUCkY, where New England . more than 113,000 acres of _,_lows plummeting across . the woodlands have burned in recent days. , In West Virginia, fires hav e recently burned 150,000 acres. No serious fires were reported Monday in Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mi ss issi ppi and Maryland. Rain Monday dampenned Southern woodlands, bringing relief to weary firefighters, but there was not enough moisture to break a severe drought. Officials were hoping to get an Inch or more of rain from a low pressure area tha t swept mols· ture from the Gulf of Mexico northeastward through the ,Mis· sisslppl Valley, but reports early today Indicated Mississippi, Ala· bama, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and West VIrginia got 70 Jess than a quarter inch . -RAIN SHOWERS L···.'ISNOW Elsewhere, rain mixed with . . Static . . Occluded snow was reported from sout h FRONTS: Warm "Cold central New York into central WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will extend New England , and snow showers central and northern Florida through Georgia and South from were scattered over much of . Carolina, with rain likely lrom Alabama across .eastern Michigan, with an Inch of new Tennessee, West VIrginia and the middle Atlantic Coast states into snow reported at Sault Ste. Marte New England. Rain will be mixed with or change to snow southern as of late Monday. Showers and in parts of Pennsylvania, New York state and central New thunderstorms were reported England. Raln will also fall across the Paclllc Northwest. Winds today for parts of Pennsylvania be strong and gusty across sou til ern Texas. Much of the nation will and New York state. will have hi~ temperatures in the 40s or 50s. Rain was forecast fo r the fLm 11 . Save time and energy with the STIHL FS-65AVE Brushcutter. Lightweight, yet powerful, it tackles weeds, grass and brush with ease. Rear·mounted engine improves balance, electronic ignition pro· vides fast, sure starts, and exclusive antl·vibration system allows quicker, smoother cutting. Try It today! When You Open Your PO EROY HOME AND AUTO ALIGNMENTS- MOST CARS S14.50 600 E. MliN ST. POMEROY, OH. 992-2094 ST/HJ.:, 1988 CHRISTMAS· CLUB AT PEOPLES BANK . South Central Ohio Rain, possibly mixed with snow, today , with highs near 40. Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low between 25 and 30. Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low between 25 and 30. Becoming mostly sunny Wednesday, with highs between 40 and 45. The probability of preciplta· tlon Is 70 percent today , 20 percent tonight and near zero Wednesday. Winds will be from th e no rtheast at 10 to 20 mph today and from the north at five to 10 mph tonigh t. · Ohio Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Fair Thursday and Friday, with a chance of showers Satur· gay. Hi ghs will be in the 50s eac h day. Overnight lows will be in the 30s Thursday and Friday morn· ings, and in the 40s early Saturday. . A. Glass Canister or B. Serving Bowl FREE with a $5, $10 , or $20 Club . (! C. Covered Candy Dish FREE with a $1 , $2 , or $3 Club YOUMAKE49 PAYMENTS ... THE~ 50th IS ON You Will Enjoy These Beautiful And Practical Gifts For Years To Come/ Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a .m.) 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Worthington Ind ........ : .......... 16 • Ornamen·t Your u·~rt.. ~ With Festive Holiday Glassware Weather State lute ltmJrailce 5 Southern firefighters wanting more rain Seeks divorces • ' -Iraq ... - Continued from page 1 J The Daily Sentinel Page Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio PEOPLES BANK OF POINT PLEASANT, MAS.ON, NEW HAVEN "The Better.Bank" Member F.D.I.C' •Substantial Penlty For Early Withdraw!. �'' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel r---Local briefs-__, Veteran s Day celebration Wednesday Robert Riffle, .32, Pomeroy, entered a plea of guilty to receivhig stolen property when he appeared Monday In Melgs County Common Pleas Court before Judge Charles. Krllght. Riffle was sentenced by Knight to one-year in the Orient Correc. ·Ilona! Institute with the sentence to commence on Jan. 5, In othe~ court matters, a judgment entry confirming sale has been filed in a Meigs County Common Pleas Court foreclosure action by· Bank One, Athens, against Homer L. Bonecutter Sr., et al. , The annual Veterans Day program on the steps of the Meigs County Courthouse will begin at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday with a special flag raising ceremony. A new POW-MIA flag, commemorating the prisoners of war and missing In action In • VietNam and a)l other wars in which the United States has been involved, will be raised. This years' program is co-sponsored by ~ the Drew Webster Post of the American Legion and the Meigs County Commissioners .. The commissioners are urging all Meigs County residents to attend the Veterans Day program. Squad has three __calls Monday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services· reports three calls Monday ; Racine at 1:40 a.m. to Front St. for Fred Scarberry who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 1 p.m. to Route 681 for Juanita Hoschar lo Veterans Memorial Hospital, then to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 11 p.m . to Happy Hollow Road for Amanda Richmond to Holzer Medical Center. ' Chester Carson, 76, of Tuppers Plains, who died Sund ay at Vetera ns Memorial Hospital, was the son of- the late> Mae Carson Stiles. He was reared by his gra ndparents. the late Hampton and Mona Carson. He was also preceded in death by his stepfather, Dell Stiles. Ruth Darst , Ruth Francis Darst, 69, Route 2, Albany, died Monday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Darst was born Jan. 20, 1918 in Cheshire, a daughter of the late Pleasant A. and Vesta Mae Little Ellis . She was a registered nurse. Surviving are her husband, James Meredith Darst whom she married on Aug. 17, 1933; two sons, James Eddie Darst, AI· bany , and Sammy Lewis Darst, Carpenter; three daughters, Band boosters The monthly meeting of Southetn Band Boosters will be held Thursday, 7:30p.m., in the band room. Parents of ali band students In the district are urged to att,end. .,, , '• ;~ Tuesday, Novem!)ei"' 10, 1987 Page- 7 ., Daughters of America conduct meeting I would like to thank all persons who voted and supported me in the November 3rd election. Special thanks to my wife Thelma, Charles Lantz, Donna Reed. Lisa Welch, Mike Lance, Paula Lantz, Gloria Wheeler, Marg Bennett, Cathy Hetzer and Danny Joe Lantz, Jr. for their help on Election Day. Installation of new officers was a feature of friendship night of District 13, Daughters of America, held recently at Belpre, with Belle Prairie Council 269 . being the host 'group. Installed by Esther Ha rden, district deputy, were Lora Damewood, councilor; Margaret Cotterill, ·associate council; Faye Hoselton, associate vice councl·tor; Erma Cleland, junior past councilor; Mary Moose, associate junior past councilor; Mary Donna Davis, conductor; Margaret Tuttle, warden; Jo Ann· Baum , inside sentinel; Alberta Hartshorn, ·outside sentinel. Appointed were Everett and JOE E. LANTZ Pd. Pol . I'd by Candidate, 51059 St. Rt. 681, Reedsville, Ohio New & Used Cars & Trucks Iman said that this much needed project was a great transportation project. He mentioned the numerous dedications and ribbon cutting ceremonies this past weekend and compared the same bottleneck problems for truckers on 35 to the bottleneck problems being resolved with the dam. Boster said that this project shows her that the government process · have can work. The elected officials, appointed officials and community 'Input got this project done. She said that the input from the people convinced those with the pursestrlngs the need for the project. The state kept Its promises to the letter with this project, Boster said. And without the input from the people, the project wouldn't have gotten started or finished. She encouraged ' Dougan and the people In the area to " keep hammering for 35." Long congratulated Gallla County on its efforts for the project. He said he looks forward to the ribbon cutting and dedication of St.Rt. 35. The project, which took a year to complete, was ·considered to allieviate congestion due to he number of businesses on Eastern Avenue. 1985 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE ONLY 1984 MAZDA 626LX Air, auto trans .• AM/FM/Cas· sette. Power moon roof, cruise co$tf'60 ° 8 PER MONTH 48 MONTHS 10.75% APR 1986 TAURUS LX LOADED $2 44° 4 dr.• air, auto. trans,, AM/FM/Stereo, Tutone paint. Low mileage. $132 36 PER MONTH .48 MONTHS 10.75% APR 1987 MERCURYCOUGAR LS 1 PER MONTH $2 4 758 PER MONTH 54 MONTHS 10.75% ·APR 550 trans. AM/FM/Cassette $140 67 1987 OLDS CALAIS Auto trans., cruise control, air, tilt wheel, AM/FM/Cassette. $21 728 ~ONTH • PER 54 MONTHS 10,75% APR 1986 MERCURY COUGAR 1984 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER LOADED V·6, auto trans., air, spttd control, tilt wheel. Power windows. LOADED LEATHER INTERIOR PER MONTH 36 MONTHS 11.00% APR 1987 MERCURY TOPAZ GS $2 48 77 PER MONTH 48 MONTHS 10.75% APR 1984 MUSTANG GT Auto. trans., Air, AM/FM, tilt wheel. $)7 868 PER MONTH 54 MONTHS 10.75% 302 V-8, 5 spd., Air. AM/FM/Cassette $1 s723 PER MONTH 42 MONTHS 10.90% APR · $18202 PER MONTH 42 MONTHS 10.90% APR 1985 F-1 SO 4X4 6 cyl., 4 spd., AM/FM. Dual tanks. . . 30.000 miles. $1885 8 MO~TH PER 48 MONTHS .10.75% APR ALL PAYMENTS BASED ON $1000.00 TO 51500.00 DOWN DEPENDING ON YEAR OF E:AR. TAl & TITLE FEES ARE INCLUDED. PAT'S MUFFLER SHOP . Your Complete Exhaust Service Center CALL TODAY AND ASK FOR PHIL HOOD Pat Hill Ford 461 S. 3rd ~·--- - ---· ._ . Inc~ M4ddleport, OH. ____________________________ 992-2196 ,, #~,..,... Chapter In August. Pictured from the left are chapter members, Uoyd ,Johnson, Steve Eblin, commander; Oris Hubbard, Kenneth Cundiff, Robert D. Ashley and Denver Curtis. A new women's auxiliary unit bali been funned in conjunction with chapter aclivltles. also, it was noted. Arrangements were made to have a Sunday night choir with others of the church to be Invited to sing with the group. Sunday at 6 p.m . will be the first practice. At the December meeting, months to host meetings will be drawn by the members. At that time new officers will also be elected. Dale and Marjorie Watburn will have the Nov. 19 : A$50contributionwasm&deto the local tuberculosis nurse for a special assistance program at Monday night's meeting of Salon 710 Eight and Fort;, held at the A~erlcan Legion hall in Pomerdy. · . Veda Davis, chapeau deuxIerne, presided at the meeting with Julia Hysell, children and youth chairman, reporting that The annual thank offering was taken following . a program on Thanksgiving given by Ruth Shain at the recent meeting of the Asbury United Methodist Church Women at the church. · "In Everything Give Thanks" was the theme .of the program using scripture from Psalm 100 and the song "We Gather Together." Harriet Sinclair and Mary Lisle were the readers. As each presented her thank offering, she read a part of how the offering is used. Mrs. Shain read a poem which she had written entitled " Why I Am Thankful." Kathleen Fryar was hostess Clela nd, district councilor, pre- . sided at the meeting. The death of Faye Hoselton's brother and the Illness of Elizabeth Hayes was reported. Esther Smith is asking membrs for old ragged quilts to be used as a special money making project. An auction was held at the close of the· meeting with proceeds goi ng to the national ways and means committee and District 13. Attending were members from Perry Council 283; New Lexington; Guiding Star Council1 24, Syracuse; Ches ter Council 323, Chester, and Belle Prairie Council 269. Junior garden club meets she has been unable to contact party and gift exchange. the family with the cystic fibrosis Partners were reminded to take ·child. She also reported that food for a Christmas b&sket. there Is a another child with a Lula Hampton presented the lung disease which the Salon may scrapbook which she had made be able to assist. · during the 1986-87 year to Pearl Plans were made for the Knapp, chapeau passe. Mrs. annua!Chrlstmasdlnnerpartyto Knapp and Mr. Hysell served a be held at Crow's Steak House. dessert course and coffee. HasFollowing the dinner, the·group tesses for January will be Mrs . will go to the legion hall for a Davis and Loretta Tiemeyer. then introduced Mrs. Gaskill who reviewed the book, "Run with the Horseman" by Farro! Sams . She noted that the author is ·a practicing physician In Fayetteville, Ga. where he was born and raised. This was his first novel, she said, and It is marked by humor and detailed plctl.\res of a mischievlous Southern farm boy named Porter Osborne, Jr., trying to make it through adoles- cence during the depression days on a red clay farm in rural Georgia. It details his closed frlendshp with a young negro named 'Buddy ," For roll call members gave a personal incident of childhood mischief. Candy, nuts and snacks were served to the members and guests by the hostess. Next meeting will be held on Nov.18at the home of Mrs . Hackett . Community calendar TUESDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta CHESTER - Chester Town- ·' Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi ship Trustees will meet Tuesday, Sorority will meet Thursday, 7: 30p.m., at the town hall. 5:30 p.m., for dinner at the · annual Sacred Heart Church WEDNESDAY Bazaar . POMEROY - A committee RACINE - Southern High meeting of Scout Troop 249 will be held Weanesday, 8:30p.m., at School Athletic Boosters will American Legion Post 139 in meet Wednesday to finalize plans Pomeroy. All members are for the football and volleyball banquet to be held Sunday, Nov. urged to attend. 22, at 1:'30 p.m. All interested parents are urged to attend. THURSDAY Anyone who doesn't have a CHESTER - Shade River s'tudent·lnvolved but Is interested Lodge No . 453, Chester, will have In attending the banquet may call election of offlcers ·at the regular Martha McPhail at 992-5762 by meeting on Thursday at 7: 30p.m. Monday, Nov. · 1 6. Refreshments will be served. REEDSVILLE - Youth revival starting Monday at Reeds ville United Methodist Church running through Nov. 14, 7:30 each evening with Jim Stewart, Albany speaking. Fellowship each evening following service. Relocated MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Clvltan Club has relocated to the basement of the old American Legion Hall, 4th St., Middleport. The organization meets the first and third Monday of each month. The first meeting at the new location will be 7: 30 p.l'(l. on Monday , Nov. 16. Arrangements to pay the balance of the mission pledge were made at the recent meeting of the Temple United Methodist Women held at the home of Leah Crabtree. The Wo rld Bank offerIngs were presented at the meeting. · Kathy Jordan had devotions _using Thanksgiving as the theme. She was assisted · by World Community Day held The annual World Communty Day program of Church Women United was held at the Rutland Methodist Church Friday. Mrs. Charles Searles presided at the meeting with Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne as the leader. Theme was "Sojourners for Justice." The progam was written by six persons who live on the South Texas border, and stressed loving sojourners as we love ourselves. Taking part In the program were Mrs . Arnold Richards, Mrs . Charles Goeglein, Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. Jamers Titus, Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, and Mrs . Dwight Wallace. . The offeratory prayer and benediction were given by the pastor of the host church. Ushers were Mrs . Ka.r!Grueser and Mrs . John Caldwell. Church organist was Mrs. Carl Denison. Dues were collected and blanket certifIcates purchased by the various churches represented meeting. It was noted that a dogwood has been planted in honor of Sabrina Drake and that the Clvltan Club sonsored a Halloween dance and furnished refreshments at the school. An afternoon party was held for the younger students. Several teachers attended a two day workshop at Marietta. Dr. Lou Brown of Wls~onsin was the leader. Katina Karoulls from - the Department of Mental Retardation will be the speaker at the December meeting. The Southern Local School District will have a program, "Everybody · Counts" which is a study of the hearing impaired, blind, mentally diS<! bled, and physically handicapped. A nominating committee was appointed and will report at a later LOSE INCHES EFFORTLESSLY WITH THE PROFESSIONAL TONING SYSTEM A fter just a few short weeks of regular visits; you will flrm up sagging muscles, increase your flexibility, tighten skin, and relieve tension. Best of all, you will begin' to reduc!l cellulite and lose inches. You'll experience fast results with no muscle strain, sweating or fatigue. You will begin to notice the many benefits of improved circulation. The Toning System uses motorized machines that combine Isometric and isotonic exercise with a remarkable principle proven effective by physical therapists. Call or come by today for your complimentary session on The Professional Toning System and relax your way to a beautiful, new Image. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT FIT ANoTRIM 992-3033 105 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio WHAT SHOULD I DO FIRST? several others. Westlna Crabtree will be hostess for the December mee ting with a gift exchange to be held and secret pals to be revea.fed. ' Plans were made for a birthday party for Jesus at the church In December with the young people to present the program. A family potluck supper will be held prior to the program. I WISH TO THANK THE MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS FOR THEIR SUPPORT. IN THE NOV. 3rd ELECTIONS FOR COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. HAROLD G. ROUSH from the Barbers at 'Sine-Cera for a box recenty sent them. The health kits for the Festival of Sharing are to be at the church Sunday. The annual Christmas dinner wil be held at noon at the home of Beulah Ward with each member to take a $3 gift exchange, a toy for the hospital, and a card for her secret paL Everyone is also to take a covered dish lor the dinner . . · The sprltual life closing by Mary Cundiff was "Quality Time" and a prayer . Refreshments were served to those named and Marie Houdashelt. Harriet Sinclair was welcomed as a new member of the unit. The newly organized junior garden club, The Junior Growers and Showers, will meet at the home of the advisor, Sheila Curtis, Wednesday, from 2 to 4 p.m. anyone inters ted In joining the club at !hat time are Invited to attend. Wreaths and Christmas ornamets wlli be made from natural materials to be entered in the annual Christmas flower show, Nov. 13 and 14, at the Senior Ci tlzens Center. Anyone wanting additional information about the club may call Mrs . Curtis, 992-6501 or Peggy Crane, 992-2538. Middleport Literary Club meets . Mrs. Walter Crooks, Mrs. Charles Blakeslee, and Mrs. Cash Bahr were guests at the recent meeting of the-Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Charles Gaskill. Mrs. Geoge Hackett , vice pres!dent, cooducted the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. The group sang "Happy Birthday" to Nan Moore, member of the group, for the meeting ·which opened with the study of Rebekah, a woman of the Bible. Irene Parker gave devotions taken from Guideposts, "Let's Vot On It", and scripture was taken from Duet. 14. There were 28 shutln calls reported during th e past month. Freewill and birthday offerings were taken and the birthday of Marcia Karr was noted. Helen Teaford read a letter from Jean and Denver Stone, missionaries in Singapore who will be retiring soon after 32 years In mission work. Ann Sauvage read a thank you letter MARC announces available ?,rants meeting with a turkey dinner to Grants to provide transportabe served. tioil for handicapped persons to For devotions Riebel used Ruth 24 , 13-18 on the theme of .- their places of employment have doctrinal statements. The Rev. been applied for, It was reported at the recent meeting of the Dwight Anderson had prayer . Others attending were Man- Meigs Association of Retarded Citizens held at the Carleton ning and June Kloes, Howard School. Wagenhals, Jean Thomas , RanIntroduction of parents and dall and Carolyn Davis, Corrine teachers attending opened the Ambrose, Kenny Imboden, Sis Van Meter, and John, Riebel, Jr . a guest. Temple UMW meeting held See Riek Tolliver, Jay Hill or Pat Hill CONGRATULATIONS ~ Eight and Forty has meeting PER MONTH 48 MONTHS 10.75% APR 1983 GRAND MARQUIS $1 7910 NEW FLAG - Chapter 53, Disabled American Veteral)s, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, are proud of their new American flag sent to the chapter by Con g. Clarence Miller. At lhe request of Congressman Miller, the flag · flew over the Capitol in Washington, D. C., for the local D.A.V. Several holiday activities were planned during the recent meetIng of the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church at the home of John and Glenna Riebel. : Helping a needy family was !Jiscussed and arrangements made to have an auction at the December meeting to help build JIP the class funds . Members are still savlng pennies for that fund 1986' ESCORT GT V-6, auto. trans., speed control, tilt wheel, power windows. 48 MONTHS 10.75% APR ' 1985 FORD TEMPO GL " f. ~"""'! ---~ ,_,=--·--,, Golden Rule Class has meeting 4 48 MONTHS 10.75% APR 2 IN STOCK Sarah Mae Gillman, Hamden; Ruby Eloise Simpson, Pomeroy, and Shirley Louise Will, McArthur; 14 grandchildren, eight great·grandchlldren, three sis. ters, Eunice Christy, Pomeroy; Ka thleen Lowe, Columbus, and Roma Litton, Delaware; two bro thers, Loui s and Pleasant Ellis, both of Middleport, and several nieces and nephews. Preceding her In death in add ition to her parents were two sons, Larry Meredith and Charl es Darst, and two infant sons; three sisters, Virgie, Vesta and. Etta Mae Ellis; two broth ers, Sidney and Maynard Ellis, and three gra ndchildren. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Fu neral Home in Middleport with Bishop John Pollard officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Frie9ds may call at the funeral horne from 2 to4 a nd 7 to9 p.m. Wednesday . $1933 Charlotte Grant, color bearers; Helen Wolf, pianist; Esther Smith , captain; Opal Hollon, treasurer; Janice Lawson, secretary; Mary Moose , Mary K. Holter, Eileen Clark, trustees; Betty Roush, Eileen Clark, Alberta Ha rtshorn, nominating committee, and Mrs . Holter, publicity . The district deputies and past counclors will have jheir Christmas dinner on Dec.'!; at I: 30 p.m at the Western Sizzlln' Steak House, Athens. There will be a $2 gift exchange. A potluck supper was held preceding the meeting wlth Mrs. Harden giving t\le bleslng. Erma Asbury UMW_meets; plans projects /' and that the money has gone where the most good can be done for the most people. Don, missed 4 of the 2 6 games in the Daily Sentinel co-sponsored football page. Don tied with one other per· son. With the luck of the draw, D.on Kay is our final • w1nner. ' rt:==::=====::===::::::::::===:;;:=::;::;- __ By The Bend NO PAYMENTS 'TIL FEBRUARY 1988 Local 880 spokesma n Irv G! !lin said the union is prepared to resume negotiations. "Union employees would say that th e last thing in the world that they wanted was a strike," said Gitlin . "But the issue of job security is so vital, so important that there was no alternatiye." Talks are also goi ng on be- Licences issued tween the union and the AkronA marriage license has been Ca nton· Food Industry Commitissued In Meigs County Probate tee, which represents several _Court to David Lee Vance, 24, union stores in Trumbull, MahonMiddleport, and Annette Rae ing, Co lumbiana, Stark, Summit Fitch, 18, Long Bottom. and Tuscarawas co unties. Chester Carson Meet Nov. 15 • The new Ohio chapter of Gold Wing Road), Riders (G WRRA which Association includes Meigs and GalUa Counties and the surrounding areas, wm meet 9 a.m., Nov. 15, in the ban.quet room at Shoney's in Point Pleasan!, W.Va. Veterans l\lemorlal Monday Admissions - Lawrenee McQuaid, Pomeroy; Le- The Daily Sentinel Buy Now, Pay Later! Dedicate new three lane project Monday Area deaths I land Saxton Pomeroy; Robert Willis, Syra~use. Monday Discharges - Anna Koenig, Edna Deem, Ricky PhilUps, Ne1iie Perry, Mary Barrett, Oren Wright. PAT HILL FORD, INC. All Middleport vi llage offices will · be closed all day Wednesday, November 11 , In observance of Veterans Day. Cleveland ... :.:ontinued from page 1 j • 1 Announcements H08plla neWS . Middleport offices to close By MARGARET CALDWELL OVP News Staff The three lane portion ot Ohio 7 (Eastern Avenue) betwee n the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza a nd Pizza Hut was officially dedicated Monday morning at the Gallia-Meigs Metropolitan Airport. The dedication was Intended to be at the KMart parking lot but was relocated due to the rain. Speakers for the dedication were George Dougan, Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 deputy , Dale !man, Galli polis city manager, Jolynn Boster, state representative, and Jan Michael Long, sta te senator. "I feel that this project was signlflcant in means of better transportation a nd econo mic growth in Gallfpolis," Dougan said. For better transportation, Dougan said tha t now .that this project was completed, maybe US 35 would be concentra ted .on next. In the past there has peen a lot of competition for the money Meigs County Court news '. Tueaday, November 10, 1987 h8 hours following the pauing of a loved one areal difficuh. Oaciaiona muat be made. arrange· must be put into action . It' a important that you how to go about making thit time altttle easier. -. turvivor moat seriously affected by a death, . ~ ) --:--- 11 ,spc>use lor example, should be comlo>rrt~:e:d :b~y ~~:~;:~~~ can h~p with the little things like tt family clergyman should be notified as soon for he will want to offer suppon to the be· And a call to the funeral director to make ar~ for sorvicu or to put into force plans that - .Vf':l --•••••• previously made. should be made as quickly as lpoult>le after the daath. That means anytime, day or ........II We are available 24 hours a day to serve the of our community. ·~cru)ol~~~~::d~::S'::f'.:;:r­ . Business associates, relattvesand close friends _.._ be told of the death, so they ean attend funeral aervices ,o r "to be of whatever asaistance is needed. ~f!/1~- . !#;MH~ ytf/UJ ,. In any case the primary concern is for those cloaest to the deceased, for they will feel the loss most deeply . Your questions and com menta are invited. We will answer them privately or publicly through this column. 5TH STREET 1614) 667-3110 COOLVILLE, OHIO (614) 992 -6141 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Paid fol"b candidate Harold G. Roush Rl. 3 Box 18 Racine . ·- . '· ' • ' r ' . -,.. �Tuesday, November 10, 1987 Tuesday, November 10, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Business Services r=~:::=:=:::=~=::::=~fli==========tr.:========:::;1 People in the news-----. .Ringwald movie begins filming· in Cincinnati By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press lnternatlomd THE MOURNING PROGRAM: CBS's breakfast-hour failure, ·~The Morning Show," doesn't go off the air for another couple of weeks but Marlette Hartley is cutting out early. Tuesday will be the last day for co-host Hartley, who already has a new JOb lined up. Hartley heads to Atlanta Wednesday to begin work on a feature film. As of Monday, the folks at CBS's Black Rock headquarters In New York didn't even know they'd be without a host on Wednesday. The last "Morning Show" is Nov. 27 and then CBS News takes over the time slot. GODFATHER IN JAIL: Soul singer James Brown is in trouble with the law again and this time he's cort)plainlng about the way he was treated. The ·:godfather of soul" says deputies in Aiken, S.C., bound him with wire alter he was arrested for crashing into a car near his home in Beech Island la te Saturday. A tussle broke out when a deputy tried to arrest Brown and several citizens had to step in and help the deputy . Brown was charged With leaving the scene of an accident and resisting arrest but is out of jail on $10,000 bond. "Tirey tied me up with wire, " he said. "Yes, they tied my hands and feet . It's very inhumane what they did to me." The Sheriff's Department dentes any wire was used. This arrest follows one in September in Augusta, Ga., when Brown was charged with speeding and eluding police and another in July when he backed into a car in Richmond County. Ga., a nd was charged with operating a vehicle without proof of insurance. BRIDE i\ND BEi\CH BOY: The Beach Boys went to the desert to marry off one of their own. Carl Wilson, 40, married Gina Martin, 31, daughte r of singer Dean Marlin, Sunday in a Presbyterian church in Las Vegas. Wllson's children from a previous marriage, Jonah and Justyn, served as best man and maid of honor and the rest ofthe Beach Boys- Wilson's brother Brian , Mike Love, AI Jardine and Bruce Johnson - also attended. The father of the bride was accompanied by his ex-wile, Jeanie, the bride's mother. Wilson, 40, wore a dark gray tuxedo wh~e ,Martin wore a turn-of-the-century Elizabethan off-whfte gown with lace !rim. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and champagne roses and wore a matching garland. DRESSED TO KILL: The late <.;ary Grant was so stylish that he still made the Tailors Council of America's list of bes t-dressed Americans. Grant was named the best-dressed man In Hollywood because of "the lack of any current motion picture actor who sartorially represents the motion picture industry,'' tbe organization said. Some of the others on the list: Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., in politics, Ted Koppel in ·t he media , Earvln "Magic" Johnson in sports, Don Rickles in comedy, Andy Williams in music , former "Let's Make a Deal" host Monty Hall for philanthropy and Lee lacocca in Industry. CAREER BOOM: The career of Tony Melendez , the armless guitaristfrom Chino, Calif., who touched Pope John Paul II with his recital in Los Angeles, is booming. Melendez, 25, has high -powered agencies like William Morris and the Brokaw Co. representing him and he just performed at the Universal Amphitheatre In North Hollywood as a warmup for Latin pop star Jose Jose. Meledez's managers are pursuing a recordiug contract they believ14 can cover four different markets religious , pop, Spanish and Instrumental. Melendez, who plays the guitar with his feet 'because the drug Thalidomide caused him to be born without arms, says his father has been a big Inspiration. "My fa ther, he had a good ear for music and he was always a •-getter," Melendez said. " My mom when I was little would waWt to do everything lor me. But he would say, 'Aw,let him dolt himself.' So between the both of them, they didn't spoil me in any way_" GLIMPSES: Former CBS newsman Walter Cronkite will receive the Spirit of Liberty award from Norman Lear's People for the American Way group Wednesday in New York ... More awards will be passed out in Washington Tuesday when the National CDmmission on Working Women of Wider Opportunities for Women passes out its Alices for the ninth time. Linda Lavin , star of the "Alice" TV series, and Betty Thomas , formerly of " Hill Street Blues, " will be passing out the honors to . the likes of Susan Ruttan of "L.A. Law ." 6f Cincinnati senior who mee1s,a extras. local young woman (Ringwald) Monday' s first scenes were with a questionable past, and fllmed at a farm in nearby Union, becomes obsessed wittfher. Ky., with horses Included as a Much of the filming wlll be . symbolic metaphor for the title, done !!round the university area ''F resh Horses," meaning to - including a major scene to be make a new start. shot Saturday at Nippert StaOther scenes will br filmed at dium · while the University of the Newport, Ky ., American Cincinnati plays Austin Peay in Legion 'hall, a Covington, Ky., football. Filming also includes a home with a view of Cincinnati's 1 tailgate party, the marching skyline, Americana amusement ' Hoosiers. '' park, Winteriest at Kings Islat\d McCarthy plays a University band, cheerleaders and about 70 amusement park, two mansions In Cincinnati, a 24 -hour grlll, University of Cincinnati classrooms, cafeteria and a sorority Dec. 5 at ;he Senior Citizens house. · Holiday plans were discussed Center Pomeroy, with music by at the recent meeting of the Xi One of the key supporting Mlck Childs. There will be a Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta characters in the film will be be dinner followed by a dance. Sigma Phi Sorority, held at the portrayed by a 15-yea r -old CinAgain this year the chapter wlll cinnatl .· lligh school · junior, Senior Citizens Center, have a lunch with Santa for the Christy Iiudlg. She attends the Pomeroy. members' children on Dec. 12 at School for Creative and PerformIt was noted that the chapter is still making necklaces for sale . the Pomeroy United Methodist lng Arts. Film producers asked Church. The Christmas gift ex- school officials for recommend aand will continue to do so until the change party will be held on Dec. holida:;.s are over. Orders may be lions for the part and Budig 15 at the home of the sponsor, wasn't placed with any members. Included. However, she Phyllis Hackett, Middleport. Next meeting will be held on auditioned on her own and won Hostesses were Debbie Jones, the part. Nov.l7 with a progressive dinner Lynne Crow, Jenny Smith, and for members. The couple's "I'm not putting down the Nancy Hill. Christmas party will be held on school, because I like it there," she said. "But, they do have favorites and I guess I'm not one of them ." Her first impressions of RingWanda Shank was the top loser was noted· that there are stlll wald, who has starred in several and Cathy Coates, the runner-up epenings in the 'Tuesday night teen-oriented films and was on a,t Monday night's meeting of class. At the Tuesady Mason the cover of Time magazine last Siinderella held at Five Points. It class, Nlda Kearns lost the most year, ." We've said 'HI' a couple of weekly weight and thete was a tie times. She seems a llttle shy, but for runner-up between Enid she's not unfriendly ." The American Legion roundup Adams and Joan Vaughan. PrlShe's more taken with train wlll be in Middleport to pick Vate counseling is also available McCarthy. "Th.e fourth time they called up m emberships at noon on from Mrs. Newsome. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Filming began in the Cincinnati area Monday !o~ a $l2 million Molly Ringwald movie that will include some area events and local people. "Fresh Horses", a contempor-· ary love story, pits Andrew McCarthy across from Ringwald. Oirecting the film is David Anspaugh, who directed . Xi Gamma Upsilon has meeting Slinderella class gathers recently D'sch ds 1 arge recor Rock Springs Grange wlll meet at 7:30 p .m. Thursday at the grange hall. m em bers. Field Service Plans have been announced for fie ld service orientation to be held from 1 to 3 p.m. on Nov. 22 at the American Legion hall in Middleport. Mrs . Elzlna Wagner, Department of Ohio field service dirctor, will be conducting the session. Registration fee Is $2. Anyone may attend. rt===========::=;;-r-;:===========~ti THANK YOU•• To the Voters of Sutton Town~hip for your support in last Tuesda¥'s election. DELBERT SMITH Paid for by candid'ate. Delbert Smith, Rt. I Racin Ohio 1 WISH TO THANK ALL THOSE WHO HELPED .ElECT ME . TO TRUSTEE OF BEDFORD TOWNSHIP. ELMER- Paid F. forBAILEY by candidate, 5Jl JACKSON PI<E·At3& WEST PhOne 446· 4624 WJEH 990 AM RAD IO PRESENTS TUESDAY BARGAIN NIGHTS : All S'EATS $1.99 · Locust, Oak, Cherry $J500 - Per Pickup Load De)ivered SWORN IN - 'Minter Fryar, left, who was electe d to fill a council seat at the November 4 eleCtion, was sworn in Thursday night by Mayor Board approves state health care contract COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The state Controlllng Board has authorized new state employee health care and vision care plans costing the state $2.7 million to administer over a two-year period. The board Monday gave the Department of Administrative Services permission to contract with Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Ohio, Cleveland, for $1.76 million to administer the health . care pl an, while Vision Service Plans, Columbus, will administer the eye care services at a cost of $82,971. · Edward Seidler, chairman of the State Employee Compensatio n Board, said the total cost was calculated for the entire -bien- RATES - - 1C1 OAYI •p,., ~• '"' ·~ '"' .,,; .. .,,...., ..... . .,,H"'""" .... •••"'"""" •• u '"" ..... , ... """' ,.,..,_,,,., ••• .,,.,, .n .. "'" oloy IC••• _ .... .......... . ......,__,.....,'"............ ...... .... ..._ ~ ~ OliAO<'NI Mll~O . . oopo·r ..... IUfti)OY OOPf& ... IO~UIIOY '"01~ "'"''" n11o•• u•u ,. S~r.O~· ••PIO lOIT- o..o.Jro ,., _ .... 0 _ m::=g:: I ll<l . . . M""'CIAY I 0<! ' M TUI&D~Y lOCI'" we~uo~• •oor • ·~u J'J·-·-· .. on >oo"'" •~•o•• Our survey shows more than83% of the people in Meigs County read The Daily Sentinel.** We Deliver For Subscription or Advertising Information CALL FOR DETAILS I ~--------------~ Don 'I Mi11 Thi1 Evenf/ - IJ3 - . ., C111 . ... -ID . _ -·---. R -..... . . . . -·. --·· -·~...._. ··~- ::~.....~- :::et.::.r..... ~-· ~-- ,_,.._,...., • • y ..- - · · - - · ..... .................... ~_ :::.:::::.... .., n-•-••• ll--oloot• Jl-,........ n-w-•-· ,_ ._,..__ 111__._,_ .... ,_ __ ·-- Call 992-2156 • Source: Market Opinion Research "Telephone survey of 2,000 Meigs county residents taken November 1986 through january 1987. Cou11try. Gifts and D1cor fti - H_.,_ ..._ IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT JUVENILE DIVISION OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO iN THE MATTER OF : INFANT MALE DOE dob 6-21 -87 CASE NO . 26653 2 In Memoriam · In Loving Memory Of BUD MILLER Who Passed Away · Nov . tO , 1979 One day when you were in the hospital you DONELLI'S PIZZA · 992·6167 121 II-INCH 8 ITEM 95 $9 Green/ Black Olives, PIZZAS PeP.peroni, . Cheese. Onions, Green Peppers. Sausage, Ground Beef. NO SUBSTITUTIONS days wore ha~py and bright. Since you swent away they a:ue lonely and dim. Love you . rents' consent. It is further Ordered that the known parents appear personalty ~r!l' this court at Po- BOGGS SALES & SERVICE OPEN FOR BUSINESS JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER WHIR IIIU RD. RUTLAND, OHIO 742-203$ 11-3-1 mo. pd. BINGO EAGlES (LUI-POMEROY, OH. IHURU PM-II 6,ts ing issued wherein the said known parents could be put in jail for · ten 11 0) days or fined One Thousand Dol- lars ($1,000.001 or both. Robert E. Buck, Judge and Ex Officio of the Ju~Jenile Court (10113, 20, 27: tttl3. 10. t7 4-16-86-tfn NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 4-22·87-tfo. NOW HULLING BLACK WALNUTS lan:w~:• 'S SUNOCO IT. 7, CHESTER INOW THRU NOY. 14th MON. THRU SAT. 9:00·4:30 $8°~ per 100 lb. 985-3350 6-!Nfc ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy HOURS, Mon.·luei.·Wed. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. · Sunday: I p.m.-6 p.m. By Chame or Appointment 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT GUN SHOOT YOUNG'S RACINE CARPENTER SE.RVICE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-7-tfn ELIM HOME Room & Board For Senior Citizens and GoOd Rates T.L.C. 25 Yrs. EKp. Home & Auto 16141 992-3718 Add on mini fuel computer system. Fits any car. Instant miles per gallon readout. Know your 1uel consumption from one block to hundrads of miles. Commercial : ' Store to Job Cost Taxi Service Before and after auto tune·up. (Comparator) Fill up your tank, and watch it subtract and display fuel consumed. UNDER '90 Monitors for MCF·CCF used for furnaces . calibrated to your &as 992·6873 Joe or Pouley Bowlond 209 South 4th St. Middleport, Oh. "LOW INCOIIE HOME" MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFINQ · REMODELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK Phone Day •r lvenlngt CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Announcements meter. Middleport-Coli! Ohio 11 . · 87 · 1 mo. '185-4141 GEIIDAL CONTIAUOII Reference• 11 · 3-ttn f - AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOU THt;,ASTERN OHIO- AAA If you are interested In a setling career in the Galli a County area. why not contider AAA. Send us some irtiormation aboutyouuelf and your work history. We will contaat..you for an interview. Send to: The Automobil eC tub of Southeastern Ohio - AAA , P.O .Box 371. Porttmouth. Ohio 46662, Att : Bob Bates. Experienced body men needed . Col\ 614-3a8-9616. lege! Secretary. Experienced preferred. Send resume 10: Bolt POSTED! No hunting or tres· 969 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 passing on ·following properties: G~ry Dill,. Steve Dill. Keith Would like someone to 1.each me Ridenour, Junior Hunt , R.H . "guitar lessons in my home. Call Boatright. 614-446 -3805 after 5:00pm. Piano leesons. Now accepting students. BeginnMs through ad· vanced . .Call 614·949-2890 evenings. No hunting o~ treapnaing on Eldon Morris property, Bailay Run Rd. MASTERCARD-VISA! Regard· less of credit hiatory . Also, nsw credit card. No one refused! For information call ... 1-3, 5· 733· 6062 ex1IMI2947. 4 · Giveaway 7 wk. old kittens. Call614-4467100 . firewood . Call 614-446-3870. 10-8-tfc References ll.;[. .;;;. '"'5!. 1-3-'86 tfc Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS ROOFING 10-9-'87-1 ino. Far111 Equlp111ent. Parts & Smlce PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 Howard L Writesel 992-2526 Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Form Equipment Dealer "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 SPECIAl RATES FOR STUDENTS Witness my hand and the seal of this Court this 9th RUSS MOORE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Also Transmission & Good 1-'ur Basham Building 10·8·1 mo. BUILDERS t~e tion without the unknown pa· ----------..,..----------1 God thought you had and took you home with Him. When you were here 17th day of Oecember, 1987, at t 0:00 a.m. Failure to appear m"i result in a contempt citation bemeroy. Oh10 on the Child. dob June 2t. t 987. may then be placed for adop- day ot October, '1987. Business Services BISSELL enough will be pe""'"""tly divested of the parental rights and prNileges with respect: to sakt Infant Male child. dob June 21, 1987, and the Infant Male Public Notice 1 said . you were coming home. but you went to another home. Guess suffered pear on December 17, 1987 to Answer Qr to otherwise respond before December 17, 1987. the unknown parents 10-16-1 mo . d. 2 traes in City to giveaway for 1-----------+---------i;::::::::::::::::::::=:;l glected and dependent child, I on June 25, 1987, will take I"" notice that a Motion (Complaint) has been filed in theJu!Jenile Court of Meigs County. Pomeroy , Ohio by the Meigs County Department of Human Services, formerly the Meigs County Welfare Department. Children's Services. request· ing an Drder of the Court that ;nfant Male Doe be committed to the permanent custody of said Meigs County Department of Human Services . The :said unknown parent& are hereby notified that if the demand in the Motion (Complaint) for permanent custody is granted that the un· known parents will be permanently divested of all parental rights and privileges with respect to said child, Infant Male Doe, and the child, Infant Male Doe, mav then be placed for adoption withbut their consent. The~ H••ulth~ i, __ _ ,__, ., ___, u-,.,-•..- In case of your failure to ap· a ne- II ',. Fuu , ~t~.:.~~- ··- AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR You!-Hrin!! 4. 'rrlt•nd. 10..5·1 fllO . •JT..aufl·· -~ Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Help Wanted Televison Advertising needs high energy persons tor the Gallipolis ana. Possible further management opportunity . Part· time, full· time. base end com· mission. Call 9-6. 304 -7677881 . MASTERCARD / VISA! Regardless of credit history. Also , new credit card. No onBrefusedl Fw information call... 1-316-73:!6062 Ext. N · 2758 . Hysell Garage - Too C11n Look & Ft•t•l 11 Buying Roots, Beef Hides and Deer Hides Rog~r Ht>ttt·" At 'rill.. , Fltn..r~" Cluh!" PH. 992-2300 Or Stop By 115 W. Se<on~, Pomeroy said uhknown parents are entitled to Counsel and if the unknown parents are with· out funds to hire an attorney, an attorney will be appointed to represent them without any costs to the said unknown parents. ' The unknown parents are to answer the required Motion (Complaint) within twenty-eight (28) days after the last publication of this notice. which will be published once each week for six (6) successive weeks. and the last publication will be on November 17, 1987. heretofore ·adjudged ''Yt~u Services 3 Announcements HOURS Mon .-Sat. 2 to 9 P.M. Sunday 5 to 9 P.M. 10-15-1 mo. FULl BODY TONING an~ FIRMING Emplovment • NITE-LIGHTS WHEATE LIGHTS 614-664-4761 •• 742 - ~328 . NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 74'2-2315 TR~.fPING SUPPLIES FITNESS CLU0' Cash for standing timber. We buy veneer white oak and walnut. Call AI Tr omm. 614· PARTS !J281Hfi ~~~ QUILTS High prices paid for pra-1950 qulhs. Applique. pieced. any condition. Call 614·99-2 ·2101 or 614 -992-6667, v.w. BUSINESS PHONE (6141 992-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE (6141 992-7754 GEORGE BUCKLEY 60.000 BTU Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware. old coins, l•ge currency. Top pricea. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Aye. Middleport, Oh. 614· 992-3476. l0/28/1 mo . Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here Cross Stitch Supplies SO% Off Basket .Supplies sto~te . & up. Call 614-367-061.3 . Rai!4e,. .. We Carry Fishing Supplies SALE Gas heating "It.'s A G~eat Fund SALES & SERVICE SIXTH ST., SYIACUSE, OH. · Wonted to buy- standing timber. Call614-379·2758 . SUSAN COLEMAN 742-2778 or SHIRlEY COLEMAN 742-2125 New Location: 1~8 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 451~0 3-11-tfn ' e ..tern 614-446· Junk Auto' s with or without motors. Call 614· 388· 9303. TO BE A REPRESENTATIVE CALl ALL PLUMBING & HEAliNG No Sunday Calls BERRY BASKET OR 992 -2196 PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 1911 Call 614-446-3159. FOR FULlER BRUSH PRODUCTS Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc "Free Estimates". Buick-Pontiac. WANTED TO BOY : Uud' wood & coal heltlfs. Swain's Furniture. 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipolis. WE'RE STILL ALIVE! PAT HILL FORD New Homes Built and CASti newer paid u18dtOrcen. Smith TOP ' 83 model m2. Guarcintnd the Same Far It Ytars We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. W~ also repair Gas Tanks. BISSE" SIDING CO. .,.._,.,- Public Notice . Sadly miss~d by Mom& Dad. -· ·:~=1~~- •-co "'-C _ ._. W. Public Notice June 21. 1987 a.•d who was 1 n--11•• Public Notice who are the parents of lnfnat Male Doe. Who was found in the back of a pickup truck in We Always Knew Pe~ple From Meigs County Were Abo"e A"erage! c...., .._.,.,_ 248. whose date of birth is I 131'"' .... ._g_ ,.....,. ~~~:n"~n'~~\f:JICN (O~o Survey d\J,ta shows 71% of Ohioans re~d a daily newspaper in the past week. • 446-2691 992.2os4 on ::~· ::: ,_........ ClaUified pages I."OVI!r 1he following relephofle uthano!feJ ... G. . . The Daily Sentinel .J.J. =~~ '(J/fW v= RADIATOR SERVICE *VINYL SID! NG *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN .• INSULATION Wanted To Buy Ave .. . GalllpoUa. Coli 10/2,/1 mo. 11 · 4· 1· 10-1 9-87 9 FACTORY CHOKES Insured/ Licensed 20% Off ""'"""~'"" .. ""'" .. ..,_, ~-- •>OOo m Meigs County on State Route I OU 1111 .~~: ..................... ......... ... ..... _....................... ' OIOONT" ·~~~· ::,~OI ~.....:~-:.;:• '"""" ' " ' '"""' 11 ......, woO bo unknown parents. whose names and addresses cannot be ascertained, and THURS., NOV. 12th-11 AM-8 PM - POMEROY FRIDAY, NOV. 13th-11 AM-8 PM - GALLIPOLIS 11-a\Wollw ••aa ••·•-ot 1100 .,. G>~l-01 10-11 I:::: :::: The BE SURE TO MAKE IT A POINT TO STOP IN AND SEE THIS GREAT SELECTION OF ESTATE JEWELRY. S92-6226 Middleport 'ITIJ~)];ill NOTICE TO : THE UNKNOWN PARENTS OF INFANT MALE DOE, dob 6-21-87, WHOSE NAMES AND ADDRESSES ARE UNKNOWN : Christmas Layaways Welcome Evenings IQ/17/1 mo. Alleged Neglected and Dependent Child Necklaces Cameos Watches Pins with the $6.21 the state had been paying. The board approved a $1.5 mllllon low -interest Joan to Clark Reliance Corp., Strongsville, for bringing to its site a receittly purchased industrial valve company from Burlington, Mass . Tlie Ohio DepartmentofDevelopment, which . requested the 10-year loan at 5 percent Interest, told the board the venture would , create 22 jobs, and that·· 102 existing jobs would be retained at thel company, which makes industrlal gauges and valves. The board also approved: -The state's $238 million sehool subsidy payment for November. 614·992-2269 614·992·5082 .........................""' ONE DAYONLY • • • • plum ending June 30, 1989. ' Seidler said Central Benefits of Columbus now uses Blue Cross of Northeast Ohio to administer the employee plan for 24,707 state worlj:ers . Although strict competitive .bidding was not done, Seidler said the Blue Cross plan was compared with others from Cen -' tral Benefits, Amerltrust of Cleveland and Community Mut ual (Blue Cross) of Cincinnati. Seidler said Blue Cross was able to offer the largest hospital discounts, 17 percent in Cleve·Jand and 4.5 percent elsewhere in the state. He said the cost of administering the health. care plan wlll be $5.95 per employee, compared BILL SLACK Discount on Selected Items HOURS: Tuea.-Sat. 10 am lo 5 pm ..;::!.. .... ••.....~0-1·"'"' ....._·-- ........... Chester King, the elected delegate from Meigs County Granges, at.tended thje annual session of- the Ohio State Grange at Hudson. He served as chairman of the taxation committee and presented the resolutions pertaining to tha t subject to the delegate body . · Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Crabtree, sta te grange deputies from Meigs County, were . also in Hudson for the annual sesson and part icipated in the activities planned for deputies to help them in their duties as deputies in the county. Other Me igs Coun ty grangers thete were Maxine and Patty Dyer of Star Grange. . THURS.,' NOV. 12th-11 AM-8PM Rings Pendants Brooches Earrings Bracelets Gbry Cummins -!WI Wit!AfJ=~ :~L~~~~~ • • • • • Eber Pickens. Fryar was sworn In prior to .January due to a vacancy on council created by the resignation of Glenn Cundiff, who moved to Florida. Elmer F. Baile, Rt. 681 , Shade, Ohio Attends meeting F ELECTRIC Ron Diles or FIREWOOD . ,. _.) ~ ...._ l'o.i( 11 / 2/ a7 1 mo. I TO PlAU AN AD CAlL 99)-2U6 MONDAY thru FJIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. J A.M. Until NOON SATUIIDA r ClOSED SUNDAY • I'OUCIU or one day only, visit our store to select from a beautiful collection of fine jewelry obtained from estates across America and save 25%. Choose from fine gold jewelry; enhanced with diamonds, rubies, emeralds and other precious stones. Sub- •. ject to previous purchase. ~ .... Makes: PH . 949-2969 j SLUG SHOOT EVER'!: SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER 1:00 p.M. AT THE KEN AMSBARY IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE DON'T -lET YOUR EIECTRI· CAl PROBlEMS BECOME A SHOCK TO YOU! CALL Parte & SeNice on all Libraries closed Grange to meet EAGLE· RIDGE· SMALL ENGINE CENTER Localad half way betwaan Rt. 7 and Bashan. Yard Man mowers , Echo trimmers . saws, blo~ers - Snowo11 ·blowers, uregon saw parts. Winter Spetiats: push mow· ers picked up and tuned and returned r2o.oo. ·- In conjunction with the upcom- . ing Veterans Day, Emmogene Congo, Meigs County Recorder, urges all armed forces veterans to have their service discharges record ed at her office In the Meigs Countv Courthouse. Once recorded at the office of Mrs. Congo, the discharges become permanent records and copies can be made to help veterans and their famiUes with necessary paperwork In apply·lng for benefits. There Is no charge for the service at the office of Mrs. Congo. Train Saturday. A Veterans Day dinner wm be ser ved that day to the legionnaires and auxiliary h me back (for audlt.ions), 1 had to audition with Andrew McCarthy and I was just stunned- I mean devastated - because I . had never seen him in person before. We read from the script and all I could do was laugh and laugh and laugh." The Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries will be closed Wednesday in observance of Veterans Day. The Daily Ohio 6 mo. old kittens to give away to good home. Call 614- 256- 6639. Cute puppi~~&. Will be small dog. Call 614 ~ 388 - 8132 . Cute little kiitens -to g.ive aw&y, 304-676-6747. Puppies to give 3579 . 6 ewav. E11ecutive Secnrtary. EKPerience necessary . Send retume to: Box Cia 110, c/oGallipolis Daily Tribune 826 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Disherwasher & Bar Tender needed. Apply in penon only at The Down Under Restaurant. No phone cella Please. WANTED: CHECK THIS JOB OUT Tired of being unemployed1 Last chance for 6 girls or guys over 18 from this area, 10 tra\lel Alabama , Kentucky . Florida beaches and return. Car transportation and axperisea furnished during our 2 weeks on the job training program. Earnings f176 to *360 weekly with f150 Christmas bonus, paid annually with 2 weeks vacation. For interview see Mrs. Theresa Ethridge, Wed. only, Nov. 11, 1 PM . sherp to 5 PM at Best Western Motel. Parents Wei· come at interview . No phone cells pleue. Apply in person. Dominoi Pizza now hiring. Must htNe valid drillers license& proof of insurance. FQr more infOrmation call614·446 -4040. 304· 896Resumes being accepted tor a full time Maintenance Technician. Must h8\le at least 5 yrs. experience in general maintenance. We offer group insurance end paid vacation. Send resume to : Box Cia 111, c/o Gallipoli• Daily Tribune. 825 2nd. AVe. Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 . Lost and Found LOST: Small mostly white with til ack dog. Wt . 8 lbs. Mostly Chihuahua . Vicinity of BobMcCormick Rd . & 588 . Could b11 to stay part-tim• with on Texas Rd . Antwerl!l i ~ olderl• lady . Call 614-256 · "Bones". Call 614-446-7783. " LOST: Dog· Blue Chow puppy, about 9 weeks old, behind Southeastern Equipment. Judy Benn&tt. Reward. Call61 4-446· Government Jobs . $16,040 • $59,230 yr. Now hiring. Your are•. 806 -687-6000 Ext. R9805 tor current repo federal list. (free Estimates) LOST: LadiB& Bulava Watch in vicinity of Am811 or K· Mart. Call collect 614-992-3041 . V. C. YOUNG Ill Found Bassette Hound, 304· Part time collection person needed. Typing required . Send resume to The Daily .Sentinel, Box 729H. Pomeroy, Ohio Addons and remodeling Roofing ancl gunor work Concrete work Plumbing and electrical work 992.6215 or 992-7314 Pomer.oy, Ohio 4·15·'86·\c HILLSIDE · MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES OPEN 1 to 9 P.M . Rt. 124 Acrou from Happy Hollow Rd . RUTLAND 614·Jn.nss · 1-1·6· 1 mo . HOUSE FOR RENT 107 LOCUST ST. PONIROY-985-3561 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes 3016. 675-1303. Found black andwhitemaledog, English Pointer?? Letan-Board Church Road ana. 304~895• 3624. Lost or strayed, red-white face cow, spot under eye. Vicinity Salt Creek-Redmond Ridge area. 304-675· 3463. 7 Yard Sale ·..... ·Ganrpolis.. -- ----& Vicinity ·········~·-··· -· ···--·· ' .. ··· .. ··· Michigan Sale- 50 Nell AYII .. Battery operated Motorcycle, clothes. tricycles. Christmas items. toy chf!I!!Jt. bedding. WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS ·······p·om'iirov--·--··--·· Middleport & Vicinity •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers ··········-~·········-·-······· ·-·· WE SEll USED APPLIANCES Gange Sale Nov. 11th, 12th 4-5-!lc and 131~. 9:00-l S1. R1, 143, 1. No . 39144, 2 milee off Rt . Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Swim Molds • Interpreting Services ~ LISA M.. KOCH, M.S. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 ::t 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 z Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy, Ohio ''8-13 tfn 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pear&on Auctioneer lic~nsed in Ohio. and Wett Virgl"'•·. Ettate, antique, fl!l"m, liquidlltton sales. 304-773 -5"786. 9 ' Wanted ·To Buy · We pay c•h for late model dean used cars. Jim Mink Chev .-O ids Inc. 8111 GeneJohnsoo 614·446-3672 45769. The Meigs Local School Distrid~ is currently seeking applications from certified applicants for a Girls Junior High Basketball Coach (new posit;onl. A11istant High School Track Coach Jun· ior High Track Coech, As~ist.nt Junior HighTrackCoech. Assistant Baseball Coach and Qiris Reserve Softball Coech for the 1987-88 school ye• . Appli· cants must hold e , valid ohio teaching certificete and for coaching positions must meet certification requirements of ohio for sports medicine and CPR . Persons inter"ted should contact Den E . ..-orris. Supwin· ten dent of Meigs ~ocal Schools. at 621 South Th~rd Avenue in Middleporrt. Ohio. Earn excellent money in home Rlsembly work. Jewelry. toys and othBfs. FT & PT available. Call todHV I 1 ·618·469-3635 (toll-r6fundable) EXT 81622 24 hrs. Wanted to pay off loan on pickup truck. Call 614·992· 5282 . AVON - All areas. Call Marityn Wew.~er 304 - 882 ~ 2646 . " HIRING "\1 Government ·jobl • your area 815.000 • $68,000 . Cali 16021838-8885 ex1 I 203. Excellent Wages tor spare time assembly work: electronics Crafts . Other lntormatio~ {604)641 -0091 ext3667. Open 7 days. Cell nowll REPs·NEEDED for businassaccounta. Full-Time •so.ooo.sao.ooo. Part -Ti me $12,000·818.000. No Selling rapea1 business. Set your ow~ houn. Training provided. Call 1 -612 -938·6870, M-F. Sam to 6pm {Central Standard Tln:t,el, Herdsmen, Jefferson County W . Ve .: to milk 200.cows.onca ~ d av and feed 6 days per week Must hav e references, exc houa: and pay. 304-725 -8308 8:00-9:00. Dependable peraon to help with Herald-Dispatch P*Per route Must h.,e own automobile. Fo; more Information call 30 4 • 675• 7699 between 6 & 9 PM . 1 �• 12 Situations Wanted LAFF-A-DAY Roo m and board for eldtfty, care 13 Z bedroom furnised apt, ref and depoalt, New Hav en. W. Va .. 304 - 882 · 3~87 or 304-7736024. Insurance One bedroom furnished apt . Extra clean and nice. Adult• Ontv. No Pets. 304· 676-1386. Call us for yoYr mobile home insurance : Millar lnsurancfll , 30 4 -882-2145 . ·A lso: auto , home. life, health 18 Mt. Vernon Ave ground floor, 3 rooms and beth, private en· trance and parking, respon sible single or couple, 304-675-4680 or 676 -1962. Wanted to Do Two bedroom apar1ment Gallipolla Ferry, 304-676-2648. House Cleaning or office cleening by day . Can give rehMence. Furnished etf. g•age apt. Pt"ivate. 1 working gentlemen. Utilities paid. 1180.00 Per month. Phone304·676-2083 or 675-8689. Im maculate cleaner. call 614· 446-8106. Christian Nursing Anin.nt will babvait in home. Also care for elderty. Call 614-446 -9636. Will do babysitting in my home. Call 614-446-7681. Need a baby sitter whll e you Christmas atw p7 Call 614·446· 6985. Can give references Can do ligh1 hauling and roofing. Reasonable rates . Marion Snfder. 614·949 ·2629. 46 "I sure wish they made cars like they used to .. .for $6,000 instead of $26,000." t:::~;::::;:;::::;::====r:;;:::;;;;=;::;:~:;;;:::::1 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBliSH ING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send moniiJI through the mail until vou have 1nvestigllled the offMing . Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale living room sofa. Muat •e to appreciate Call 614-448-1423 Victorian mobile home. exc cond, garden tub , den. fireplace, 121116 foot deck. price reduced. 304-675-1317. Patriot V1llage Call 61 4-4461340, 446- 3870 ' 4 BR .. fireplace. full basement. 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis. $34,900. Call Days· 614-446 -1615, attar 5:00· 446-1244 N•ce clean home Lefge kitchen, appllanGI'IS, A C, utility room. 3 BA , carpet thru-out, masterBA . · ceiling fan . Finished garage. Price $37,500. Reduced & neg. Call 614·446-1358. Brand new 3 BR . near Galhpolill LOcks on Rt 7 . 2 car garage, nica lot. Immediate possession. Wit1 co nsider trade m of Mobile home, property. etc. Bargam priced. Call 614-446-8038 . For Sale: 3 bedrooms. bath& %, kitchen, living room with fireplace, & din ing area. Attached garage, basement. Good condition . Ready to move into. First St. west of Holzers. Call 614446-3601 Neat. clean ranch. Restricted s ubdiv is ion . Hannan Trace Schools. Payments la wer than rent. Beautiful v1ew. Call 614· 256-6200. House for sale. At . 33. level lot, 2 BRS .. 2 b!dhs, 2 car garage, swimming poo.l. satmte Close to Salisbury & Meigs High. Call 614-992-3264. Government homes from S1 (U repair), Dvlinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 805-687· 6000 Ext. GH -9805 for current repo list. Owner financing . 4 bedroom fra me ho me on 40 acre~ . 20 acres wood ed. Meigs Co, Gibson Rd. $38 ,000 . 61 4·664626 4. 2 BR .. big bath. l1ving room. 51;i tchen. Beside R'utland Fire Ce nter. Call614-742-2744. large houe and lot In Pomeroy. 6 14 -992·6059 or 614-992 75 11 . 6 roo m house. 2110 N . Main Street, upper 20 ' s. 304-458· 1875. For Sale or Rent .. 3 bedroom house on Sand Hill Road , lot 1 20x 127. fireplace, good location, 304-773· 5974 or 304675-6045. 3 bedroo m. 1 Yz baths. dining room. family room, double gBrage. new fuel eHicient furna ce 304-675-4604. Mobile Homes for Sale 1981 Nashua 14x65 , All elect- nc. "Unfur!'lished. 2 beUrooms w ith room for a third. air conditioner, stove, refrigerator. large de ck and storage building included. Park Lane Court. close to hospital and Spnng Valle;o lhopp ing. Call 614-446-7366 or 614-446-7374 aftet" 6pm. 1983 Shulh. Mobile Home. . 14•65, Cent . air, total elec. 89500. Call 614-446-0912 19 87 14x70 Fairmom. Furnilhed, all elec. w / heat pump Satellite dish. In mobile home park. Immediate possession. Call 614 -245-6294. 19 84 Triumph II 141170 cu11om made. Exce. sliape. All electric. s9:000 . Call 614-596-4429 . 1985 Overlend Perk 14x64 , 2 BR ., tota l gas, rented spot. Excel co nd. French City Bro kerage. Call 6 1 4 -446-9340. Pre-owned Ho me Sale. Yea. We h!We 451 Tax & title down Fre8 delivery. we tinance. Call todlt'Y fo r best Slllection. ELSEA Home Center•· 1-800·826-0762 Ohio Wats. 1974 Co ncord 14•70, 3 BR ., tots I e lec . new carpet. Extra nice through out. 86900 Call 13 14-4 46·0176 . . 12x80 wit h expando. 10•13 addition. Completety furnished . Woodburner or fuel fumsce. Call ,6 14· 256· 6556. 1 Mobile home 1978 Windsor, all electric. 3 bedrooms. centr11l air, buitt In microwave and 1tereo, turnithed ,- phone 304-676 5360 aft..- 5:00. Homes for Rant Two bed room house in Point Pleasant, NO PETS. 304-676· 1386. 2 bedroom houiB Y2 mile out Jericho Rd. Call after 5 PM· 304-676-8483. ' Small totally electric houae on Ohia St ., reasonable rent, call after 5 :00 304-875-5711 . 42 34 Mini farm for rent- 32 acrea. 2 BR . mobile home. Patriot area. $200a mo. Ca11614·379·2880 Business Buildings Commercial buildings for lease Downtown Pt Pleasant. Storea, offices. A-One R8111 Estate, Carol Yeager. Broker. Call 304675·6104. 749 Third Ave. Presently The Gift Shop. 1 BOO sq. ft. Commercial or warehouse. Parking on s1de. AdJACI!IInt to Third & P.neSt. Call 614-446 - 2362 for appointment. 100 ft. by 200 ft . butlding for sale Perfect lor warehouSI!II. rvcycling butin•s. etc 614· 992· 5113 . 35 Lots & Acreage 2 Building lots· 1 'h 81:"81 each wh:h county water. Jerrys Run Rd. Apple Grove. W. va. Call 304-676-2383. Rentals 41 Homes for Rant Unfurnished house. 3 br. Rodnev VIllage IL S250. Call 614446-4416after 7 :00PM. 3 br .. CA., basement. garage. patio, carpet. 1 cut stone ~ireplace, &. 1 brick firaplace, tnground pool Ref. A-1 Real Estate. Carol Yeager-broker. 304-675-5104. Sell-Rent: Nice home. large khchen, 3 BR ., garage. Must have references. Call 614-446· 1368. Roddnev Villegell . 3 BR . ranch Style home. Rent, $285 plu• dep. Call Blackburn Realty614-446·0008. 3 SR . home on Rt. 141 in Centenary. Dep. & ref. Call 614-4o16-6668. Partty furniahed 2 BR'. house on Cox-Mercerville Rd . Adulta only . Ref. required. f200 a mo. Call 614· 266· 6201 2 BR . Oupl.: for n~nt : CA. stove. refrig., dishWIIher. utility & atorege rooms. Carport. Large country lot. Appro•. 4 mi. from town . Call 614-446-3888 or 446·4491 . • 2 BR ., 3 story houae on Rt. 7 . Dining, living room. ba~ement . S326 a mo. For more info. eall e14-446-0476. Mobile Homes for Rent 1 2x60 2 8R. Mobile home In Evergreen. 2 mi. ft'om Holzer Hosital. Call 614-446·3697. 1 2x60 2 Br. Mobile Home, furnished. Gallipolis city tchool. 2 mi. from town 1200 a mo. plua dep Cell 614-446-2390. New 2 bedroom. loc.a:ed in Harriaonville School Dis. Country setting, 4 miles so . of Albany, Ohio. 8260 per month. Call e1 4 -698· 7245 . 2 bl!lldroom mob•le home furnished. 8200.00 per month plua $75.00 depo1it. Phone 304· 676-6512 or contact Ethel Burril, 8 & J ' s. Trailer for rent, 14x70. Hud accepted. can 304-675-3843 or 675-2969 44 Apartment for Rant 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Bille rent tor 1 bdr., 8183.00; 2 bdr.• $219.00. Also required a 1200.00 security depotit. CONTACT: Jackson E•tates Dept. Ph 446-3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 BR apts. 6 clo1ets, kitchen· appl. furni1hed, Wash..-·Dryer hook-up, ww carpet, newly painted. deck. Regen~. Inc. Apta. Call 304·676-7738 or 675-5104. Furni1hed apt. next to library. One profaaaronal adult only. Parking Call 614-olo16-0338. 1 br. apt. n88r HMC . Stove. refng .. drapes furnished . $226 a mo. Dap.-Ref. required. Call 614-446-4782. 11 Court 2 br., 1 "h bath, kitchen furnished . carpeted. Rear parking. $360-mo. & utilities. Dep. & Ref. Call 614· 446-4926 . Downtown- Modern 1 BR .• complete khchen. carpet. air. electric heat. Call 614-4464383-dll'fl, 446·0139-even. & weekenda. Brooklida Apartments- Large country kitchen, stove & refrigerator. Unfurnished. 1 BR. bath. quiet area Call 614-448-1932 . Nice 2 BR . apt . Stove, refrlg. furnished W1ter & garbage paid. Ne• Skyline Lam•. Call 614-446-7025. Garage apt .. furniahed . 1 BR . &225. Utllitiea paid. Call 4464416 after 7 :00PM . 6 room houae. 1tt Ave .. Gallj.. poli1. Off atreet parking No pet1. Ref. & dep. Call 614-2661629. Elttra nice 2 BR . apt. 1 block from ahcools. AduHs onty-. 8225 per mo. Call 614-446· 2300 . Nice 3 bedroom home- S276 per month. Ref. ' & nc. deposit required . Call 614· 446-6189. 2 OR . Stove & retrig. furnished. Carpet&d. Euy walk to downtown Gallipolia. $260 e mo. Call 614-245-9595 . 2 BR , stove & refrlg. furn. located 19281h Cheatnut St S175 mo. $75 dep. Call 614· 446-38JO. 2, 3, or 4 bedroom houl81 and apt In Pomeroy area. Pay own utilities. depo v•t required. Cell 614-992-6113, 814·992·6723 or 614 ~ 992 - 2609 . Call after 6:00, pie••· 2 bl!lldr.oom house for rent. Unfurn11hed. Storm windows and doort, Insulated. Nice and clean. No inside pet1 Deposit required. 614-992-3090. Newly renovated. all elect:rlc wi'ih heat pump and ce ntral air. 3 bedrooma, plenty yerd and g .. den space in Ponland, Ohio, 5 miiM from Ravenswood, W . Va Cell 614· 843-6309. 3 bedroom unfurnished houae in Middleport. Depostt required. 614-992· 2606 or 614-992'5983 . 3 bedroom house for rent. 8200 per mont~ Mulberr; Ave. Pomeroy , OhiO. 614-992-6687 or e14-992-7450. 2 BR . glWage apt.. 3 Br. upatairs apt , stove, refrig., water, aewer & g.-bage furnished- bothapert· menta. Call 814-446-0284. Rio Grande- Nice 2 BR. Stove. refrigerator furnithed. $225 No p8ta. Call 614·446-8038. Furni1had: 4 rooms & bath Clean. No peta. Adults only. Ref 8t dep. requirad . Call 814-446· 1519. ff E 1ciency apt.· 1 room. kit· c h8fla«e & bathroom Privata parking&. prNate entrance. Nice for ling! 8 Of older person. Ground floor . $176 a mo. Dap. & ref. required. Call 614-446· 7516. One or twq bedroom house in tow n. Furnis hed or unfurnished . Availeble lmmedistely, Ca11614· 992-67 23 after 5 :00 . Anytime weekends. 2 t;edroom apts. Nice setting, close to achoola and town, c ar~eted . Refr igerator and stove furnished . Call 614-992-37 11 . EOH . FORECLOSURE HOMES! From 8 1.00 on up tnd local tax delinquent properti111. Call 1800 -634 -7247 . Al so open evenings . Furnished room. $100. Utilities paid. Sh.-e bath. Single male. 919 Second. Gallipolis Cell 446-441e af1or7pm. 46 Space for Rant Office Space for r&nt . Excel. downtown Gallipolis location. Inquiries call 614-446-4222. Trailer lot for rent: Addison. Ohio. Call 614-367-0208. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Route 33. Nonh of Pomeroy. Rental trailen. Call 614-9927479 . Spece for small traileu All hook-ups. Cable. Also efficlen01 rooms, air and cable. Maaon. W.Va. Call 30ol-773· 6651 . 49 Household Goods KIT Sof•wlngback-3 cushion,plaid aart htonee. Excellent condition. - ~• 116, 4·ol46·2833. Like new· 5 cubic ft. chest freezer . Like new Gibaon electric dryer Traditional 1ofa. 6 ft . porch glider.- white baby bed with mattreu. Corbin & Snyder Furniture Co. 955 2nd. Ave. Galli polis. 614-446-1 171 . Double bed with new mattreu and box springs. Excellent con· ditlo n. Call 614-992·6298 . 74 3 piecl!ll living room 1utte. Very 1986 Honda. Founrax. 260R. Stodc.. $1400. With extras. 81900. Syracuse. 614· 992· 7258. good condition. 51 50. 2 water beds, like new. 1 king iize, 8360. 1 queen size, *260. Call 614-992· 6e90 or 814·992· 3e43. 76 New 16 lb. Hot Po1nt Washer and alec. dryer with vent kit and pig 1811 lor 0650.00. 304-675· 54 Misc. Merchandise Plastic cistern atate approved, plastic septic tanks. plastic culvert s, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack· $On, Oh. 614·286-5930. Ouahtv firewood, all hardwood. for sale. $26 a pick-upload. Call 614-367-0669 . Big Dakota Farm Home- built on your lot only. 812.995 & up. Call 614-886-7311 . Atari with 33 games & super ch.-ger. $140. Call 614-446· 9700 ask for Joe. 50.000 BTU circulattng gat heater, 3 spd fen. Used one winter. Call after 4 PM - 614· 446-1164. Woodburner- Long mfg. Co. Excel. cond. Elec fan. Real energy aaver,. Must sacrifice. Calle14-446-19e5. Copper-nosed Beagll!ll pups. 212 9u . shot guns: 1- 1148 Remmgton. 1· 58 Remington. 1916 Honda. Call 614-3677230. Catelylic converters. only $89.96 , Most models lns.tall• tlon also available. Muffler Man, 9 St im,•on Awe.. Athens. Ohio. 1-800-843 -3767. Mhced hard wood slabs. $12 per bundle. Containing approx. 1 V:! ton. FOB. Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. 614-992-6461 . Mastercard-Visa! Regardleas of ctedit history. Also, new credit card. No one refut5edl For information call 1-315-7336062 Ext. M2766. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators. ranges Skaggs Appl iances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398 . · For sale. King size waterbed and headboard. Queen sb:ewaterbed and bookcase head board . Call 614·992· 6723 after 5 00 tinytime weekends. lAYNE 'S FURNITURE Color V.W. dark room 10 inch planer. crown graflax ..4JC6. c• mere. Call 614-992-6229 after 5 .00 pm. Jult arrN-ed· 3 truck loads· New living room suite~ ; n~ wood 6 pc. living wood suites. 8399.95; ahest of drawers; twin mattresses. 896 set, m•crowave oven stands. THE WORKING MAN "S FRIEND COfrlf'llm:. DArB w,~R-~ YCV Mt',A.N TO .we w~ <;a MU.- <SVITW, Tai..ME '{Q! STCCP lllAT I !'tq: I' I0 UfJ~TAND~Cf(..IDeD tv\" TO. o;;HOW ffiH~ . I!P?' DP EJCerc1se Bike for sale. Cell 614·992· 2679 . 64 Misc. Sturdy 8 ft " Maaa" tabla. half price, uaed once, auitabl e for church or club. 304-67&-2111 after 1 :00 pm. 55 Building Supplies Building Materiels Bk>ck. brick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels. etc. CIIIUde Win· titrs, Rio Grande. 0 . Cell 814· 2ol6-6121 . Concrete block• all sizes yard or delivery. Maaon •and. Gallipolis Block Co .. 123% Pine St. , Gallipolis, Ohio Call 61 4-ol46· 2783. Ready mix concrete and all concrete aupphes. Call u•Vallw,' BrQok Cement and Suppliee,. 304· 773-5234. 56 0 0 Motorcycles CAPTAIN EASY Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siameae khten1. AKC Chow puppiaa. New kinen1: Persi.na. Call 814·••&-3844 aft• 7PM. 8 mos. old female Schnauzer. AKC registered. Cell 814-4468024 after 6:00PM. AKC Reg. Min. Dachahund puppies. Has had flr1t shott &. wormed . • 1 60 . Call 614-3792273 . AKC Reg. Cocker Spaniel pupa. 1160 aoch. Call614·388· 8890. Chihuahua-None registered. 1mall femall!ll. 21h yr .. old, very nice. $86. Can-v, singer. 1Va yrs. old. nice cagl!ll. $46. Call 614·448·4676. fOf sal• AKC Reg . Bauen Hound pupa. Call 814-4460974. 11 inch long Tiger 01car fiah. Also several aquarium• • equip. Call 614-446-7781 aher 6:00 PM . B~ack & white pony. Very gentle. With saddle. $260. Call 614· 245 -9157. One, 8 wk. old fameleSiam•e Ieinen. Blue poinl. littar trained. wormed. 614-992-7201 . Registered Siberian Hu1kie. Male. len than 1 ye.- old. 8100. wh.h dog box. Call 61.t992·66B6 or S14· 742-316ol. Cro!IS bow for sale with arrows. 150 lb. pull. Call 614-742· 2773. F ~rewood for sale. Delivered fln ytime. $30 .00. 304-895· 3446 For Sale: Spinet-Cantle Piano 8argein. Wanted: Rnponaible part to take over low monthly payments on Spinet Piano. See locally. Mr. White. 800-327· 3346, E "'· 102. Kay Gprlght Ban Fiddle. $600. Call 814-246-6668 eak for Connie or 2ol6 · 5096 leeve m••ue. Filrlll Firewood. S1 6.00. pick up load, call 304-675 -1178. ' Warm MOrning heater, gaa, 85.000 BTU. automati c blower. See 1110 2nd. Ave. Gllllipolis. New Turtle queen tile waveless walerbed. Box spring & hetNy duty frame. 8276/ best offer, Call 614• 446 . 4220 , Frost free Glbaon freezer. 8150 .00. 304-895-3436. •n Chev. Blazer floor model stereo comb. Ibn as guitar. cell altar 4 :30 304-e75-5460. Camcorder, Sharp VHS, six month• new, stereo, autofocu1. many extras. deposit will hold until Christmas. More tnformat•onphone304 -675· 5119. Electrolux sales and suppllee, Leon. w. Va. 304-4158-1041 , rL..-----=~---":""..:.:..J.;;~::::::~:::::;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;..I SNAFU® by Bruce Beattl"e Suppl res & Lrve~tock Custom draperies. 1 ·· mini veni~ian bl inds, louververt•cal blinda, mstalled . 304-458-1078. P. A. Sayre. Buy 6 Toniing Tabl9!1 and receive a free Suntan bed. Ofttw good until Dec 30, 1987. Call Carib· bean Tans. Inc., 304-422-4200. Musical Instruments 61 Farm Equipment 62 New, turnithed, 2 bedroom apanment near Melga High School. Call 614 - 446 - 889 ~ or 614·992-5304 . Now buying shell corn or e• corn. Call for latest quotet. River City Farm Suppty, 114-4482985. " i don ' t ca re how quick ly he's outgrow in g s hoes .•. we don't rent by the week ." , Wanted to Buy RALZIO ll!jNtwl·l r i ~ ,-T-M:....:.;Ar.:;N.,U:...;R:;...-ll • . Cll I) I]) ABC Newa p (!) Nightly Buolnaaa Report ~ II) l!2l CBS N-1 I!J) Soapbox with Tom CotUe Teenagers explore the issue of family commumca1ion. l1)J ShowBI• Today News of the entertainment world IS anchored live from New York. (0:30) @ WKRP In Cincinnati fll ill Too Close for Comfort . . I . Good mixed hav for sale. Call 814-949-2237 . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ArouS8 - Midst - Auto's For Sale 1>0 You THIN!< ADMINIS"f'AATIOtJ I<NOWS 'WHAT IT!.S D~INcS? I 1973 Starcraft camper. 23 ft. self contained. 304-676-3427 1947 Wilty Army Jeep. $550. Call 614-U8·0812. 1983 Olds 98 Regency. Excel. , cond. 74.000 mi. Loaded. C•ll 614-446-0796 . OH, :t WOULDN'T / ~:?f THAT HA~P ON THEM. Services Blaek 1988 Cam•o- 95 percent tolalty reslored. Call 614-446· 7672- d.,. 446· 1522- night. 81 1988 VW Scirocco. VfJIIy sharp. Coli 614-387-7897 or 367· 0397. Home Improvements •I " 1976 Pinto. rellabll!ll. 8175 or best off•. 1972 Nova, fair condition. $360. reliable. Call 614-388-8647.' . ' A newlywl!d was heard to say, "Buying a house is easy. All you need Is a lawyer, a real estate agent and a winni ng LOT· TERY ticket" BRIDGE NORTH HOLY MACKEREL! IT'S THOSE REB SOLDIERS! THEY'RE LOOKIN' FOR THEIR. BO/>.,T! SWEEPER and sewing mechine repair, parts, and 1uppli81. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georg• Creek Rd Call 614446-0294. 1972 Duster 8300. Call 614· 448-6423 . Wanted: Jeep. Good condition. Call 614-448-2745. His own worst enemy t98 764 4AK 5 1969 Camara- 327. new bodv perts, new t1rea. Blue with dver stripes. Good cond. $2600. Call 614-446-9370. (A) WHAT !.X£> <rt::L'iO 00, [)(ME., ..ea.F, EOUIIJ3, fOK£R IJJmllH£ eatS? Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304-876-1331 . 1983 Buick Regal SW. 6 cyl. , auto. t4300. Call 614-448· 3249. 448 -1339, 448·1'828 . I HAVUJ'T M£T HIM 4t.T ' I ())Jr kf.DU.. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Molt wellscompl••d ••mediV· Pump sal• and service. 304· 896-3802 1986 Ford LTD II . Uke new. 12,800 miles . Auto., PS, PB, AC, tilt. cruise. Cell 614-388· 8240. Tree trimming & lntarior ptMnt· ing Cell Mark 304-676-2386 . 82 ' MORTY MEEKLE AND .WINTHROP Plumbing Heating MY #.OM 6AID CHIPS IS qETTINE< FAT. .. & New Information! Jeeps, Cars, 4x4'1 seized in drug raids. Buy from 1100. Call for facta today! (213) 631 -1201 ext. 6"66. 80 SHE R.JTHIMON A VEG-ETARIAN DIET. .. SO IF YOLJ HAVElV WALK R<!.STN\Y HOWSE, BE CARE"R..lL. 1978 Buick Regal LTD . 2 door coupe. Automatic. 9 :00am until dark. 666 Diemond St ., Mlddll!llport. I:;;7~2;::~T;:::::;k=::;::=:;;s:::;= rue s for ale 1-- - - - - - - - - - 1985 S-10. PS. PB. Extra1. Call anytime, 814-2415 -15626 or 446-9613. 1987 Dodge Ram· ISO . Ca11614· 446-25&7. 1980 Short wheel baae . ChiiiVy truck. Low mileage. 8 cyt. , 4 apd. Body in fair condition. $2600. Call 61ol-367-0149. 1974 Ford pldtup lA ton. Good rubber. 360 engine. 4 tpd. 1800 or beat off«, Cell 114·4•1· 1528. 1978 Ford F-160 Ranger Lari•t. sir, cruise control. $1 ,200.00 firm, 304·676·8799. ·' 84 & expans1on of the American Electrical Refrigeration ME AN' MY INJUNS? or commercial wlr· service or repaira. Lccensed elecuiclan. E1tlm11e tree. Ridenour Ell!llc:trieal. 304676-1786. PAPOOSE 11:00 ill Remington Steele IJ (2J Cll 0 (I) ~ tlll!2l I!J) News (!) Inside the PGA Tour (T) (!) Sign Off crJl Houoe For All Seaaons l!2l Moneyllne Current Dillard Water Service Pools Cisterns. WMit . Oelhlery Any: time. Call 614·448-7404-No Sunday calls. J & J Water Service. Swimming poole, cisterns, walla. Ph. 614· 246-9285 . P" YEP.. 'life\lrf\ n: an JSiniC state hy Paul Aupe. Jr. Water Service. Poolt, cistern•. wells. Ca11614446·3111 . ReuphOi storv. St. Rt. 7 Crown City, Oh 614-266· 1470 , Eve. 614-446-3438. Open daily 9to 4 ,30, Sat 9 ,30 to 1 ' 30 . Old & new Uphostered. Mowrey's Upholstering serving tri county area 22 ya.-a. The best In furnit ure upholsterinp Cell 304 - 6 75 4164 for free eshmfltes . 11:301Jill I!J) Tonight Show (!) SportoCenter (L) Cll Cheers llt (I) NlghUine Q P.1. I!J) Only One Earth Villa El Salvador Is a shantytown in Peru w ith plans for the fu1ure . l1)J Sports Tonight Action packed sports highlights with Nick Charles and Jim Huber. •• 38 Jewels 39 Hamme r 1 Bistro part 5 Appraise DOWN 9 Iranian coin 1 Frenzy 10 Coach's 2 Troubled concern 3 Take form 12 Associate 4 English 13 Heed cathedral City , the alarm 5 Late 14 Oriental "Laugh-hi" cymbal comic . ll Re lated 24 Pronoun ce 15 Handwoven 6 Coach -· maternally 25 Elk rug Parseghian 15 Nothing(Fr .)27 Singes 16 A Gabor 7 Move in 18 Adolescent 28 Furious 17 Issue; copy 8 Ennoble 21 Masculin e 29 "Gigi" star 19 Granary I 0 Clint 22 Staining 34 Gypsy menace Eastwood 23 "Some husband 20 Poetical 35 Lacuna ACROSS ~~never" 21 Apportion 22 Actress Anna 23 Judge's concern 24 Any minute 25 African republic 26 Hint 27 Of humor 30 Totally 31 Farmer's need 32 Pitcher's stat 33 Coronets 35 Snarl · 36 Audience call 37 Spanish law ~uit DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: tlll!2l OUR SPECIAL TON 16HT IS •' CRISP POTATO JACKETS~~ IF '(OU'RE I-lOT ESPECIALL't" fiVNGR'(. 't"OU CAN JUST EAT THE S.LEEVES! '[llamonda' CBS Late Night Insurance agent sells a policy and offers to help kill the Insured. @Magnum, P.l. Professor Jonathon Higgins • (l) M•A "S'H 12:00 ill Bumo and Allen (!) Quarterhoroe Racing Breeder 's Trust Race from Los Angeles, CA (T) Cll Nlghtllne Q I) ill Fall Guy llD Sign Off 11110 AXYDLBI\AXR 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 fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 11-10 LCYNQH C w YNAAXF w CSCKZFDWAO (0:30) Upholstery R & M Custom Couch01 and and financial news with Lou Dobbs . (0:30) @ Jefferaona fll ill Love Connection ~- Magnum, ' Coal and limestone delivery phone 304·676-31 90. ' 87 • reports on world economics A & R Water Service. Home cisters, wells, pools filled . For· marty James Boys Waters .Call 304-675-6370. ' l.·-::--:--,------- frontier ennched the vocabulary. ~ t111!2l The Law and Harry McGrew McGraw skates on thin ice to help his minor league hockey Idol. I!J) (B) Newa l1)J Evening News A wrap up of today's news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1 :00) 10:20 Ill MOVIE: San Francisco (NR ) (1 :55) 10:30 ill Celebrity Chela I!J) Tony Brown's Journal f1l !Il Hogan's Heroes General Haul.ing Watterson's Water Hauling. reasonable rates , immediate 2,000 gallon delivery, cisterns, paola, well, etc. cell 304-6762919 by THOMAS JOSEPH newsmakers and celebrities . 10:00 ill Straight Talk IJ I!Jl Crime Story Torello's blrlhday par1y Krychek is shot. C (!) The Story of E'ngllah The ~esident1!tl ·~g New 85 (!] The Ring of Truth Geologists search for clues to the pas1 10 find ou1 about our planet. C ~ t111!2l Joke and the Fatman McCabe protects a new bride from her ' gold-digging husband. l!2l Lllrry King Livel In depth in1ervlews with top becomes a nightmare as Electric al!llwer eleMing. gas. water, & 18'<N8f tarviees. For all your plumbing needs call the PLUMeiNG DOCTOR . 1-6826e63- 24 HOUR SERVICES. 1986 Chrvsl• LeBaron, GTS turbo. AM-FM CIIIBtte, cruise, AC. PS. PB. Call 614-992-' 7722. ~ rn CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446 ·3888 or 814446-4477 1980 VW Rabbit. Gasoline cerburator. Caii614-949-2B49. .K 5 • K5 4Q 7 6 2 ~M't}lfd' (2:05) 8:30 ill Butterfly Island Cll I) I]) Growing Pains Carol breaks up with her boyfriend when the new guy asks her out. t;1 9:00 ill 700 Club It (2J I!J) J.J. Starbuck Starbuck aids some American executives who are being held hostage . Cll U (I) 'Napoleon. and Jooephlne: A Love Story, Part 1' ABC Movie Special · Starks Tree and Lawn Service, lawn c••· landscaping, stump removal. 304· 676-2B42 or 578-2903. Stainles• s1etri exhaust aystema. Now custom made for your truck, motor homeorcl••lccar. With life--time warranty . Muffi.Men. 9 Stimpson AYI .. Athens. Ohio. 1·800·843-3767. EAST +J97 63 8:05(I) NBA Basketball RON'S Television Service. House cau. · on RCA, Ouazer, GE . Specialing in Zanith. Call 304-676· 2398 or 614-4462454: 1986 Cutlass Supreme Brough· man. 2 dr.. V-8. Excil. cond. Cell 614-448-9442. WEST +Q 5 2 • Q J 10 9 • J 10 2 410 _9 3 Some players would immediately bid three no-trump with the North SOUTH +A 10 84 hand. They would reason that the 7:30 1J (2J Hollywood Squares .A 7 2 (!) Monster Trudk: Legend spade king strengthened stoppers in .AQ3 of Big Foot . that suit, and their fear would be that 4J84 Cll Newlywed Game playing in hearts would place game in Clill Judge jeopardy if hearts split badly: This Vulnerable: Neither ~ Wheel of Fortune t;1 particular North did use the Stayman Dealer: South l1)J Crouflre (0:30) convention to search out a possible 1111121 I!J) Jeoperdyl t;l Soutb North Easl West major fit. @ Barney Miller I NT West had the spots to lead hearts, fll ill WKRP In Cincinnati Pass 2+ 24 even though he knew dummy would Pass 7:35 Ill Sanford and Son Pass 3NT Pass have four of them. Fortunately for the Pass 8:00 ill Croubow defense, Willy Nilly was stroking the Pass IJ (2J I!Jl Matlock Matlock dummy . He ducked the opening lead Openmg lead: • Q defends a pro wres11er on a as East put on the king, and then won murder charge . the next trick with his heart ace. He (!) NHL Hockey played a spade to dummy's king and Cll U (I) Who's the Boss? took the diamond finesse. When his The family is shocked by the queen held, he promptly played ace and Willy had once agatn gone ,et in sudden dea1h of Tony's and another diamond. That put West ma":'ble contract. . . father In law . 1;1 ' (!) (!] Nova Techniques 10 on lead to cash two more heart tricks Wtlly needed to mamtam safe compredict when and how as Willy threw a spade from his hand. munication between the dummy an~ forcefuil volcanoes will Willy was then ready to take his nine · hiS own hand. After the succ!'l;sful f1 -. erupt. tricks with a spade return, but West nesse of the d1amond queen , he should ~ til Houa1on Knights was not so obliging. He led a club. Wil- stmply play a low diamond from his La Flamma· and Lundy lose a ly had no recourse but to play low and hand . Whatever happens then, Willy prisoner, who escapes with a hope that West had been forced to lead can get back and forth between the gun . t;1 l1)J Primenewa Wrap ups of away from the queen. No such luck. two hands to make nine tricks. the day 's world news and In depth feawre reports. (1 :00) @ MOVIE: Ml10lng in Action 2: The Beginning (R) (1 :36) fll ill MOVIE: Walking Tall Mullins Siding. BNnd nama vinyl siding & trim. Roofing atartlng at seo per hundred square f,t .· lnal811ed. Free astimstea. Call 61 4-367·0613 . 1986 Della Royal B8 Olds. 13,000 mil•. •9800. Price neg. Eatate Sale car Call 614-.t.t&4823. U-10-87 +K •s6 n a ALLEY OOP BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gueran· tee. Local ret.-ences furni•hed. Free estimates. Call collect 1-614-237-0488. d-v or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 1973 Buick leSabre and Jeep. Both in good running condition. Call 614-258-1439. •" Ruble - Flatiy - LOTTERY 7:051ll Andy Griffi1h 1984 Terry Towers 28ft. travel home. 88600. Air, awning. ttereo. Mint condition. For more Information, call614-986·4202 evening• or 614· 986-4100 davs - 1r~ns~ortation " PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARE S ichaera fll ill M'A'S"H Motors Homes & Campers - ch;ck le quoted by l11iing in the m1Ss•ng words you develop from ~tep No 3 below. L._.J.L--1.-..l.._.l._..L._j_ ~Newo Dobbs. (0:30) 1111!2l I!Jl Wheel of Fortune . I 7:00 ill Remlng1on Steele It (2J PM Magazine (!) SportaCenter (L) Cll Entertainment Tonight llt I]) People's Court (!) (!] MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHour (1 :00) reports on world econom1cs and financial news w1th Lou . T Ry Ap I something for ~7;-;lr..:.r~~-i-~;_;:,l....::-r.l8:--l 0 Comple!e !he 6:35(I) Carol Burnett l11J Moneyllne Current The nurse. gave me a shot whi ch caused me immediate agony. "What was tha1?" I yelled. The nurse quipped , "J u st I I' I I : 5 ~NBAToday(D Auto Parts & Accessories 79 ve•. For rent In Syracuse, apartment andmobilehome. Call614-992· 5732. I By James Jacoby CROSS & SONS U.S . 36 West, Jack 1on, Ohio. 1985Y2 Ford EKort . . 22,000 614· 286·6461. · miles . Excellent co'ndlt Ion. Maa1ey Ferguson, New Holland, 13760. Cell 614-992-6304. Bush Hog Salet & Service. Over 40 ual!ld tractors to choOse from '79 Pontiac Flrtbird. V-8 luto& complete line of new & uaed matlc. good cond, $1 ,800.00. equlpmeot . largest •lectlon in !::3-0~4-_6_7_6_·7::3_7_6_._ _ _ __ s .E. Ohio. For S1le: 1987 Cavali• Z24, AT, AC, AM·FM - Ca~tette , PS. tilt . 1973 lnt'l 168 dl•al tractor crulle control. 1un roof. V· 6, W/ plowt & tranaport diac. $47&0. 2010 JD tractor w/ 2 mutt!· port F inj. 8700 mil•. 6 50,000 mllewerranty. Call row J D corn planter. New Idea 310 1 row corn pick•. 13960 304-67&· 292& anytime. C1ll 614-286-6522 . Beautiful 1977 Lincoln ContinMark V, low inileege. exc 6 & 10ft. whaal dlokl- 1360. ental cond, 304-676· 3029 or 876Gravity bed wagon- •360 . 872:7. Wheat drill· •260: Massey Fer· guson mower· $360. Pickup dilk- $27&. International TPO 1 9B1 TC~yota Corolla, needs new manure spreader- $775. Corn- motor. Hat n81N tires end piclcarl Oth• field re8 cty equip- battery. 304·176-1 109 aftw 6; ment. Howe'a Fafm Equipment- 3_o_4_·_8_7_s-_2_4_1_9_a_rw.:_tl_m_•_·_ _ At. 124 & MayhiiW Rd. J1ckaon, 1 Ohio, 814-288-6944. 1979 Ford Pinto, 4 tpeed, good cond. UOO.OO. 304·676-31 1e. 3 tobacce bill era. Call81•·266- '78 Thunderbird. air. no rust. 8639 . $900.00, 304-875·6464. Sale ot Trade: 6 HP Troy Built I ___....:_....:__ __.____ till•. New tin•. new furrow 19800odgeColt, wrecked, runa marker. •100. Call 814-388· good, phone after 6 :00 PM . 8619 . 304-895-3471 . New Holland end of ae•on h..,. tool sale. All hay tool• at del.., ooa1; plus lnter•t free financing uniH June1 . 1988 with normal downpayment . Two461,3pt,7 ft mower• 12, 100 ,00 . One 311 3 joint PTO, 1t.ndard tlr~ regul• pickup, $6,600.00. One 472, 7 ft h.,bln8. t5,900.00. One 47ol', 7 ft hayblne $6,400 .00 . Keetera Servlc~ Center, St. Rt. 87, Leon. W. Va. Phone 304-896-3874. 8 8:051ll Allee 6:30 IJ ill I!J) NBC Nightly News Grain Pats for Sale Groom and Suppty Shop-Pat Grooming. All breeds ... All style~ lams Pet Food Oeai•JuliaWobb Ph. 614·446-0231 . l .R. style Warm Morning Woodburner, excellent condition. No blower . 8225. firm. GravlfPf Snow Bladewithrunners. used3 times . $150 . firm. Serious calla only, e14-992-6720 . & Good miud hl'f. Call 614 ·949· 2273. 71 57 Hay TUES., NOV. 10 u Budget Transmiuiona: Used and rebuilt, all typea. Guaranlee 30 day •· Call 614·379·2220 or 304-676-4230 63 . Livestock --------::--Chevy small block 202, amall chamber heads. Completely re- · done. Comes wrth roller rock era. Registered Quarter horae. Sor- Call 614· 448· 7672 or 448· rail Getdln~;~ . Bam May 11. · 1622 It 6 00 PM 1986. White blut w / 3 white - -a-er-: - - ·- --lofeet. 30 days professional train· Dual exhaust klta. 899.96 In· ing. $860 . Call 614-288-6622 . stalled. Most Fordl. Chwy trucks, Vans. 4x4's. Mufti~ 9s · A Ah Reg. American Saddle Brad M Horus for sale. Good bloodline. an , timpson ve.. 1 en1. Ohio. 1-800· 843· 3767. ReMonable prices. Call 614· 448-8387 or 256-8461 after 5:00PM . 77 Auto Repair Percentage Simmental Cowa bred to full blood Simmental bull. C~ll 61 4-949-2e22 . Struts, 8119 .95 pair, lnatalled. Most modalf,-, Muffler M1n, 9 Pigs fot aala. 304-882-3764 . Stimpson ANa . Athena, Ohio. 1-800-843 -'3 767. 64 8 WORD GAM I 6:00 ill Cra&y Like a Fox IJ ill Cll (I) 11m t11 1!2l I!Jl Nllwo (!) SportaLook (t) (!) Dr. Who • crJ) Square One TV Q @ Facto of Life Ill ill One Day at a Time !----------- ChriltmaaTrees, •20.00each, 6 f1 ~o 16ft, 3 mil• out Sand Hill Road on left. Log splitter for sale, 5 HP, on wheals .• 8300. Water bed, king SIZe, Best No WBVe Mattress, $200 . Call614-247 ·3261 . ValiS\~ Furniture New and used furniture and appl icancel . Call 614- 446 7672. Hours 9-6 . M, erchendise Television Viewing EVENING ~~,~~~;;=~=~::~~;;~~~~;;~ Cellahon'sUsedTireShop.Ovar 1.000 tires, sizea 1 2, 13, 14, 15, 18t 16.6. 8 mil• out Rt . 218 Call 614-266-6261 . Doors. windows, wooden mantels , sc hool dest' s, over head gaa heaters. 1 ton crane. Misc. items. 614·992·6113 after 6 p.m PARSON'S FURNITURE fP,l./ li\D Tfl!:; 5760. County Appliance, Inc, Good used appliances end TV sets. Open SAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 614·446-1699, 627 3rd. Ave . Galhpolia, OH . 90 Oays same u cash wnh approved credit. 3 Milos out Bulaville Rd. Open 9anl to Spm Mon. thru Sat . Ph. 614-446· 0322. BORN 11 Santin The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '77 International Scout II. oood running cond, AM·FM, 304 cu ind-1, 3 speed, 4x4, cllll 304676·2670. Merchandise Sofas and chairs priced fr om $395 to $995 . Tables $50 end up to 8125. H•de-e-beds 8390 to 5596. Recliners S225 to 8375. lamps S28 to $125 . Dinettes $109 and up to $495. Wood table w-6 chairs 8285 to 8795. Desk $100 up to S376. Hutches $400 end up. Bunk bvds complete w·mattresse• 5296 and up to S396. Baby beds $1 10. MattreUel or box springs full or twin .$68, firm 1 878, and $88. Queen sets $225. King $350. 4 drawer chest $89 . Gun cabinets 6 gun. Gas or electric range 8375. Baby mattresses S35 & S46 Bed frames 820 $30 & King frame 550 Good selection . of bedroom suites, metal cabmets, headboards S30 and up to S66 Tuesday, November 10. 19 87 W.O. '78 Dodge, 4 wheel drive, pick up half ton. 304-1578-2979 . Desk, bookshelve. clothes. household itema- Mu1t takeall$36. Firm . Swing set- good useable cond .. $26. Call 614· 446-9633 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis . NEW- 6 pe. wood group- $399. Living room &uite•· S199 · S599. Bunk beds with bodding- 5199. Full size mattress & foundation starting - S99 Reclin e rs starting- $99. USED - Beds. dressers, bedroom su1tes, 8199 -$299 . Desks, wringer washer, a complete line of used furniture. NEW- Western boots· $30 . Workboots 818 & up. (Steal & soft toe) . Call614-446-3159 & 4 1985 Ford ·v.n. Starcraft . GT aeri• conversion. A.C .. Excel· lent condition . Low mileage. 114· 992·5113 after 6 p.m. For Lease Household Goods Vans 1975 Ford Window Van. $260 . Call 614·266· 8046 . 400 sq. ft . commercial space suitable for offices. retailing, or serv1ces. Prime locat•on-corner or 2nd. 8t Pine in Gallipolis. Ample parking in rear.. S350 per DP Body Tone 300. Used a few month. Call 614-446-4249 o'r ... tim~ . Ca11614-256·1100after 5. 446-2 325. Firewood· all hBrdwood. Large pickup load. $35 delivered. Call 814-446-1437 or 446·9266. 51 73 'N' CARLYLE ®br Lllrry Wright Gibaon refrigerator~ Almond, 8260. Almond Electric lf.ove. $260. Zenith stereo. t76 . Table &··1:hain, 880 , Caln614·3670506. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apanmentt at Village Manor snd RNerside Apartments In Middleport. From $216 including utilities. Call 614-992-7787. EOH Apartments for rent in Pomeroy . 1 and 2 bedrooit!l. 61 4-9926215. 1968 K~tkwood . 2 bedroomt . 366 E, Main, Pomeroy . lmmedi ste pouesruon S300P. Call 614· 992 7314 or 614-742 · 2053 Rooms for rent, dar. week. month. Galli a Hotel. Call 614446-9680 Rent aa tow as 8120 month. 51 Modern 1 BR apartment Call 614-446-0390. 3 bedr'oom country home. nawty remodeled. Deposit required. l,mmedi ate Qccupancy. Ca11614· 742•2427. In Rutland , 3 bedroom•. total electric. fenced-in yard. No peta. Ca1161• ·742-2286 . Furnished Rooms Mobile Home lot. 60ft. or less. 920 4th., Gallipoha. 876 . Water paid. Call 614·446-441 6 after 7 PM. 12x65 Mob1leHomewith 12x24 add-on with extra lot. 304-676· 7569. 1979 BayvifWII 14x70 with 24x7 e•ten Front porch, carport. endosed back porch or shop area, woodburn at ori 1 .4 acres. f 15000 or best offer. No• Crew n C1ty & Mercerville. Call 614-446-7602 or 26&-1638 . .. 41 1982 Ventura. 14x68. 3 bed· roo m. all electric. 304-6757476. W ill h&lp finance or land contract . 10 yr. old house. 3 Br.. 32 Apartment for Rant APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houaea. Pt. Pleasant and Galli polis. 614-446· 8221 . ALL for handicapped. Call 614· 992· 7204 or 614-992-39a3. 44 .· Tuesday, November 10. 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel AX F F DC p F K CIQ H C HXT C FDW AO X. EX wu u E X F D N F ~ w YN A C S C K C F F Yesterd~y's E X C E P N K E D N U C Cryptoquote: THE EDUCATED SCAMP IS A SCAMP STILL AND ALL THE MORE DANGEROUS TO THE COMMUNITY. -THEODORE ROOSEVELT • �.. Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Vietnam, atom bomb books NEW YORK (UPI)- A novel chronicling a Vietnam veteran's painful return from war and a detailed history of the political. scientific and social events leading to the development of the atomic bomb won the National Book Awards. Author Larry Heineman's novel, "Paco's Story," won)he National Book Award for flctlon and Richard Rhodes' "The Making of the Atomic Bomb" took the non-fiction award. The awards, a $10,000 prize and a plaque, were presented at a gala diner at the Pierre HoteL . "Paco's Story," published by Farrar Strauss Giroux, foilows young Paco Sullivan from a Tl!esday, November 10, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ferocious flreflght In VIetnam In which he was horribly wounded back to the United States. Sullivan, the sole survivor of the battle, settles for a life' washing dishes in a short -order restaurant. But every day, awake, asleep and in daydreams. the character remains haunted by the waf and by the ghosts of his comrades. Heineman, a Vietnam veteran, was born in Chicago where he lives with his wife and children. His first novel, "Close Quarters," was published In 1977 and his short stories have appeared in Harpers and Tr!Quarterly . Rhodes, in "The'Making of the Atomic Bomb," takes the reader recogn~d from the moment the Idea of an atomic device entered the mind of famed theoretical physicist Leo Szilard to the apocalyptic moment when the United States dropped the bomb on Hiroshima. The book, published by Simon & Schuster, examines the Impact of the bomb on society and details the scientific breakthroughs that led to Its invention, as well as how the achievements were given to the government, sparking t~e arms race. Rhodes has written four novels and four non-fiction books, Including "The Ozarks," "Looking for America" and "The Ungodly," and is a frequent contributor 'to a hosi of magazines. Veteran parade marcher says he's slowing down The Other four authors nominated for the fiction award were Allee McDermott for "That Night.'' Toni Morrison for " Beloved." Philip Roth for "The Counterllfe," and Howard Norman for, "Northern Lights," his first noveL Nominated for the non-fiction award were James Glelck for his book "Chaos: Making a New Science," Claudia Koontz for "Mothers in the Fatherland " David Herbert Donald for "Lo~k Forward," and Robert A.M. Stern,_ Gregory Gilmartin and Thomas Melltns for their work, "New York 1930: Architecture and Urbanism Between the Two · World Wars." Texas Eastern agrees to PCB cleanup • HOUSTON (UPI) -A record Clearly, Texas Eastern, not Its $400 million will be spent by customers, should bear . the Texas Eastern Corp ..to clean up burden of paying for the costly toxic PCBs at 89 sites in 14 states, cleanups. "I stillbelievethattheEPAdid and the firm also will pay a $15 notmovequicklyenough togetto million fine for dumping the the bottom ofthiS'. The EPA knew . suspected cancer-causing about this problem for 19 months chemicaL But one senator from Louisi- before it began conducting on site ana is concerned Texas Eastern inspections of the pits. That was will pass the cost of the cleanup to 19monthsinwhichtheEPAknew of these pits, but did nothing to customers. Texas Eastern signed the determine the extent . of the agreement in principle with the problem or the extent of the U.S. Justice Department and the Environmental Protection public." potentlal health to the The EPA said hazard final cleanup Agency, officials said Monday. PCB, or polychlorinated bi- costs to the company wlll set a phenyl, is a suspected cancer- record for an agency-negotiated causing- chemical banned by settlement. Texas Eastern also Congress in 1978. Laboratory agreed, without admitting fault, tests on animals show PCBs can to pay a $15 million fine for harm reproduction and growth . violating the Toxic Substances and can cause skin lesions and Control Act by dumping PCBs, said EPA spokesman John tumors. . The agreement affects sites . Kasper in Washington. Although Texas Eastern "be· along a 10,000-mlle pipeline running from Texas to New Jersey, lieves such a penalty Is Inappropand provides for the complete riate, It has agreed to the penalty evaluation of contamination and payment in order to expedite a cleanup of soils and PCB disposal settlemeqt and to avoid the uncertainties of litigation," said pits, the EPA said . . . Texas Eastern. based In Hous- a statement issued by Texas ton. said the agreement is not Eastern. Payment of the fine is subject binding, but sets the basis for to negotiation of a final agreecompleting a consent decree ment with the EPA, the company under which Its subsidiary, Texas Eastern Transmission said . . The agreement resulted from Corp.. will complete the PCB cleanup program at its compres- six months of negotiations on cleanup of sites where the sor station sites. Texas Eastern said it expects company drained PCB to complete work described In contaminated liquids into pits. the agreement over a 10-year . The agreement also calls for period at a cost of about $400 extensive off-site testing of soils million, which it will try to and groundwater monitoring. "We feel it's a significant step, recover through insurance and a signlficapt milestone, for the other claims . company to be able to complete "To me, that means they're going to pass along the cost of the effort that it began in 1972 to their very serious mistake to rid the pipeline system of PCBs," their customers, and that's not said Texas Eastern spokesman right," said Sen. John Breaux, Fred WichlE!p . The EPA said tests had been D-La. "While I'm happy this agreement has been reached and conducted by the federal agency I applaud both sides. I have and several states on soils, serious concerns about this. sediments and water at some slssippi, Missouri, Arkansas. · dump sites. Louisiana, Maryland and Texas. · "Although these tests found Once finalized. the federal PCB contamination at some or consent decree will not su~r­ the sites, none of the sites was sede any agreements Texas found to present an immediate Eastern already has reac.hed public health threat," the EPA with those states, the company said. "Most of the sites are In said. remote locations, and the PCB levels found were generally "' "The company does. however, hope that the states will find the low." national agreement to be a Texas Eastern found PCBs at satisfactory basis upon which to pits In New Jersey. Pennsylvaproceed with the cleanup,'· nia, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, KenTexas Eastern said. lucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mis- TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - After marching 48 consecutive years, Ralph Thornton says he's proud·to be a.veteran, but age is getting the best of him and he plans to step off only part of Wednesday's Veterans Day parade. ''I bellev~ In the stars and strl~s. very much so," Thornton said. "If It weren't for us veterans, there wouldn't be any United · States of America." The east Toledo Army veteran said he has marched in every Memorial ,Day parade since joining a Cl'.•lllan Conservation Corps camp in 1939, and has participated In most Veterans Days events with collegues from the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. "I don't always march the full distance anymore," he said. "My legs can't take it any longer." Thornton, 67, jollied the Army In 1942 and served at an air base in Anchorage, Alaska. Four years later he returned to Toledo . and joined VFW Post 606. · Besides Veterans Day, Thornton said he tries to march In two parades on Memorial Day . "That's my major parade. I'm very pro11d to march," he said during a break at a health spa where he has worked as a masseur for the past 16 years. Thornton works three days a week at the spa, wllere groups or men one third his age put their arms and legs through workouts that will eventually draw them to his massage table and his fingers to seek relief from cramped muscles . "It's a full-time job," he confided. He began a career ·as a masseur In 1951, when he went to Chicago to study at a Swedish massage schooL For entertainment, he listens to classical music and·pantamines to the music of AI Jolson at a community center. "I don't smoke, drink, or take drugs. I feel terrific," he said. ·"I've gone 26 years without missing a day's work. toxin . "It takes time, uses tots of animals and is expensive. so a lot of potential toxins are no t tested. We need a new method that is quick and cheap, but still accu rate, so we · can test more chemicals while we can still conserve animal resources .'' Instead of using l}'lany rat s for one test, Teylor can test many substances using one rat. "We utilize a preparation called a brain slice," Teytor said. "We keep a small portion of the brain of a laboratory rat allve in a special little chamber ... We expose that little portion to a toxic substance. The experiment Itself takes a few hours as opposed to several weeks." The method, which has passed all validation tests so far, is l ntended to measure a ccu te exposure to toxins, as opposed to long-term exposure to small amounts. Teylor predicts the prcx;ess will not be useful to test potential cancer-causing agents, for example. " We'd like to start looking at Industrial solvents first," he said. "They are pretty common and abused. Right now , we depend on some physician treat- · ing a group of patients, who finds it curious that they all work in the sa me factory and all suffer the same problem . Then the problem is lnves ligated. "Ulti mately our goat Is to · identify toxi ns before they are . put into the environment." The Environmental Protection Agency Is funding the project with $300,000 over three years. Teylor and Ms colleagues are about halfway through their , research and hope to apply the process to "real-life situations" within two years , Teylor said. Baby saved after mom dies CLEVELAND (UPl)- A premature baby girl was born today to a Cleveland woman who died from gunshot wounds. Police said Jennifer Coyne, 18. was brought to a hospital shortly after mIdnigh t after being shot In her abdomen. chest and head. Doctors were unable to save the woman's life, but were successful (g delivering the baby who weighed 4)1, pounds. Police were seeking the woman 's 2~ - year-old estra nged boy friend as a suspect In the shooti ng. Hospital officials said the baby was tn·intensive care In serious but stable condition . . Officials said the mother had been dead for about 25 minutes before the baby was delivered. . ' predictions · Daily Number 970 ~ Pick 4 " ' 4228 Page 5 • Clear tonight. Low In upper 20s. Sunny Thursday. Highs near 50. &:.. • Vol,37, No, 130 • 2 Sections. 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 11, 1987 · Copyrighted 1987 25 Cents A .Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ·FultZ ·tells chamber advertising paying off The positive aspects of operatIng bread and breakfast inns were highlighted by Mark Fultz at Tuesday's Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce meeting. Fultz was representing Pomeroy's recently opened Holly Hill Inn. Hotly Hill Inn is now advertisIng in the national publication ".Country Home." Fultz explained that already, the national advertising Is paying off In overnight guests . Fultz said there are many travelers who need to come to Meigs County for one reason or another <1nd are in need of overnight lodging. "We want them to stay in our area," said Fultz, "not outside. And not just ' rii~ii~liiji~~·=~~ii=ii~~-iiii-========================ii to benefit Holly Hill Inn," he added, "but to benefit all area merchants." He pointed out that many Holly Hill guests are looking for antiques so Holly Hill is planning to combine advertising with local antique stores. Holly Hill will also book parties of not more ihan 30 people, Fultz said, with catering provided from outside establishments. 'A second bread and breakfast establishment. this one In Middteport,- is expected to be opened by Fultz In the sprjng. . Brenda Wyatt of Fit and Trim , Pomeroy, explained the concept of the exercise program offered by her shop. Seven electronic machines are used to benefit specific areas of the body. she said. It takes about one-hour to complete a workout session and 'three workouts a week are recommended for maximum results. The program is good for inen as well as women, she added. She also explained the costs for the program. Jennifer· Sheets announced that Big Bend Varieties or '87wlll be presenting a show on Nov. 28 at Meigs High SchooL Advance tickets for the show will be on sale soon, she said . Paul Gerard announced that the annual Christmas parade will be held Sunday, Nov. 29, starting at 2 p.m. , with more details to be announced later. Republicans ask Celeste to consider dismissing official COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Republicans on both sides of the Statehouse called on Gov, RIchard F. Celeste Tuesday to consider dismissing Roberta Steinbacher, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services . And Ohio House Republican leaders asked the U.S. Department of Labor to expand its Investigation Into allegations of wrongdoing at the troubled state agency which provides services for Ohio's unemployed. 2.00 LESS CASH REFUND -$2.00 ~--------------------- $0.00 84 OUICE SJIUGGLE FAIIIC SlmiEI ::; 171 LABEL 111 HEAD I SHOULDERS SHAMPOO EY£11111 LIW PIIDE! LIQUII IAICEUP OR PRESSED POWDER 1.111 OIIIOEI 001 REG. $2.zt LOll LASTIII COYER GIRL IAILSLICKS ISSGRnD COLIRS 2/&~~EG. 1!.!. $2.19 $1.l7 CUIRGL L0¥118 CARE COLOR MOUSSE BATTERIES 3.41 31 HALLS COUGH DROPS EYEIYIIJ L1W PIIOEI EVEREADY IEIEIIL . .PISE 31.!G. 11COIIIT DRIIORAL TIIUTS 19 . REMEMBER mE VETERANS'- The U.S. Rag flys over the monument at Naylor's Run Memorial Playground. The monument was erected In memory of Howard M. Crary, Rodney D. Hlnl!!l, . Charles A. Runnel and Philip E. Kelllnger, who died In World War 11. Remember, today of all days, the many Meigs Countlans who gave their llves In service to their country, and those veterans of the service who still Uve. Season's first snow hits area YOU PAY ONLY GIRL "I think there have ·been enough problems so that · the governor ought to consider asking for her (Steinbacher's) resignation," said Ohio Senate President Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton. " The governor, for his own credibility, ought to consider asking her to leave." Rep. John Boehner, R-West Chester, ranking member of the House Commerce and Labor Committee, was more blu.nt. "Enough , is enough," said Boehner. "It's time to clean Meigs local sttike in fourth day FEATURE PRICE ONLY Researchers evaluate toxicity test in Ohio By JEANNIE REALL AKRON. Ohio (UP!) - Northeast Ohio researchers are evaluating a testing process to determine the J?Otential toxicity of chemicals before they reach the environment and reduce the amount of time. money and laboratory animals needed for testing. "There are about 100,000chemlcals used today and less than 5 percent of them are ever tested for toxicity," Timothy Teylor, a professor of neurobiology at Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine at Rootstown, said Monday In a · telephone interview . NEOCOM is a consortium among Kent State University, the University of Akron and Youngstown State University. "About 5,000 new chemicals are synthesized every year," he said. "Many of those are introduced to the human environment. a nd only a small fraction are ever tes ted. Most methods today employ lots of animals that are dosed up with the suspected • ' By JIM SIELICIU Ohio Lottery ~Major Hoople's • C .. DCEUZPIII I JILT SIIILE PICI ,o~. .,.1\lll age VAW!S · TO 11.09 By United Press International Icicles, snowmen and numerous fender benders were all a 'part of the activities in southern 'Ohio In that area's first snowfall o! the season. . Although the National Weather Service reported a trace on the ground at Its official stations, some higher elevations and outlying areas had measurable amounts. "We had close to three inches,' ; silld Dispatcher M.E. Williams at the State Highway Patrol post In Marietta. "The ground Is still covered. and snow Is still clingIng to the trees. It's pretty." She said troopers investigated a lew accidents. but "nothing major. We were very fortunate. . "If they make It through the !irs t snow o! the season. they start driving more cautiously," she said. A couple of inches of snow, mixed with a little bit of ice, was reported In the Gallla-Melgs County area . . State Highway ' ~. Patrol troopers investigated 24 accidents in a 12-hour ~rlod, most of them fender benders. However, by this morning, the roads were clear so the buses could run and take children to schooL In the Martins Ferry area, residents awoke to find icicles had formed. A couple inches had fallen in t)le St. Clairsville area and children made their first snowmen of the season. Ohioans marching In Veterans Day parades had to bundle up sjnce temperatures hovered around the freezing morning by the time the parades pegan as clouds moved out to make wa:Y for the sun. High pressure building over Ohio will take more control of the weather, pushing farther Into the Atlantic Ocean that low-pressure system that brought the snow to the eastern part of the country. The strengthening high pressure will clear the skies today , but the sun will have little warming effect. Today's high will be around 40. Skies will remain clear tonight and Thursday. but some westerly winds by Thursday will producer warmer temperatures. Lows tonight will range bet wen 25 and 30, but highs Thursday should range between 50 and 55. The cold air blowing across the Great Lakes will keep producing snow flurries In the eastern counties today , This morning's weather map showed low pressure extended along the East Coast from southern New England to Georgia. An area of cold high pressure ran northeast to southwest from the Great Lakes to south Texas. A cold northeast flow of air was between those two systems from extreme eastern Canada to the Gulf states. There Is a chance of shoowers Friday, but fair weather Is expected tor Saturday and Sunday . Highs will be In the !lOs and lows In the 30s. A teachers strike In the Meigs Local School District moved into Its fourth day Wednesday with apparently no negotiating sessions set to Iron out contract problems between the board of · education and the approximate 150 teachers. Teachers went out at 12:01 a.m. last Friday and are picketing the ilchools of the district. Schools were olllctally closed on Monday. The Meigs Local Board of Education meqn special session Tuesday night to discuss aspects of the strike. The meeting was In executive session with no report given as a result. · Teachers have established a strike headquarters but have not issued any statements in regard to the strike. Supt. Dan E. Morris Indicated that since the negotiations were In the hands of a federal mediator at the time the strike began, that a mediator will again enter the picture and encourage. a return to the negotiating table. Meantime, a movement was underway for all parent-teacher. organizations within the district to hold a meeting In attempt to learn the problems and any solutions thai might be worked out. Leaders from the administration and the teachers will be invited to attend the meellng and explain the situation to the parent-teachers organlzallons, It was reported. house at OBES. Ms . Steinbacher has amply demonstrated that she is not now, and may never have been, running a tight ship at OBES." Steinbacher has been under fire In the media for questionable telephone equipment leases and charges of sexual harassment within the agency, She also upset some legislators when she closed and consolidated a number of dis trlct offices to trim a $12 ·million operating deficit. But Celeste stood by Steinbacher earlier this -week, saying she has saved the taxpayers far more In the recovery of Comprehensive Employment and TrainIng ACt funds than may have • been lost in unwise telephone leases and office operations . The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported Monday that some $228,000 in state money is paying for expensive phone systems taken out of closed offices in Cincinnati and Massillon. and stored In a warehouse for $4.000a month. The sophisticated electronic p)lone systems were acquired on no-bid contracts from TeleCommunications Inc. of Brook Park last year, the newspaper reported. TCI had links to a major contributor to the governor's 1986 campaign. . ' I • ... Japanese tanker att~cked early today ' was able to quickly control the .The Iranian speedboats, usuMANAMA, Bahrain (UPI) Iranian speedboats attacked a blaze and the stricken vessel ally used by the Iranian RevoluJapanese-managed tanker In the required no assistance, shipping tionary Guard for attacks on third-party shipping In the gulf, southern Persian Gulf outside sources said. The attack on the tanker. attacked the Liquid Bulk Exthe StFait of Hormuz today three hours after Iraq said It attacked a · which Is managed by the Japa- plorer about 25 miles west of the tanker off Iran, shipping sources nese shipping firm Tokumaru of the emirate of Umm al Kaiun of Tokyo, was the first by Qaiwaln. satd. . The area is about 50 miles east · The two Iranian vessels at- Iran in the Persian Gulf since Nov. 6, when an Iranian vessel of the two oil platforms destroyed tacked the Panamanlan attacked the by the United States last month in U.S.-managed oil _reglstered tanker off the United Arab Emirates three hours after tanker Grand Wisdom off the retaliation lot an Iranian SllkIraqi ' warplanes staged their United Arab Emirates while It worm missile strike on the third strike on tankers oft Iran in was steaming down the gull with U.S.-reglstered Kuwaiti tanker a load of Kuwaiti cr.ude. Sea Isle City In Kuwaiti terfltor-24 hours. The United States did not lal waters. The two Iranian speedboats U.S. officials said the platswept toward the 7,060-ton Liquid retaliate for the attack on the Bulk Explorer outside the Strait Grand Wisdom because it flies forms were used by the Revoluot'Hormuz at 10:30 a .m. alld sent the Panamanian flag. Eleven · tionary Guard, a separate force several rocket-pro~lled gre- Kuwaiti tankers have been charged with protecting Iran's placed under U.S. registry and Islamic revolution, to carry out nades crashing Into its hul). The grenades started a fire naval protection. and Iran has attacks on shipping. They aboard the tanker, a chemical · struck back with Silkworm mls· claimed the attack damaged products carrier, but the ·crew sile attacks on Kuwait. Iran's a~llity to strike vessel~ : . SNOWMAN BITES mE DUST - Tuesday's suprlse snow didn't go unappreciated on Spring Avenue In Pomeroy. As soon as enough of the white stuff was on the ground, Richard, Paul and Rodney Smith, left to right, were out building a snowman. Unfortunately, Just before this picture could be snapped, the six-loot Frosty tumbled to the ground, carrot nose and all. "I guess It had too much of a lean," said Paul. Oh, well. The boys have promised that when . the next good snow comes, they'll build another snowman. l . I I I t! I I I � 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 10, 1987 carson darst ellis