https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bc1a6c395748c3a536ba02f0b3eaeae5.pdf 8f75ff0d703479850f21b4699ffc35f8 PDF Text Text . Page-16-The Daily Sentinel .... ' . "" It . store. Some 2,036 union employees struck 26 supermarkets and another 90-100 grocery stores shut down for the duration of the strike In three counties. (UPI) Billionaire bodygard strikes Is expected to sentence him to the three years he has already served. A charge that he robbed Levln will he dismissed at that time, the lawyers said. Pittman will not go free, however, because San Mateo County In the San $ranclsco Bay Area has a hold on him in a second BBC murder case. The plea bargain came the day after the conclusion of a two-day docudrama, "Billionaire Boys Club," that aired on NBC, and was the most watched program in Its time slot Sunday night. In the program, Pittman · whose name was changed - Is described as having ''bumped off Ron Levin," and Is shown helping Hunt carry the body to a car. Defense attorney Jeff Brodey told Superior Court Judge James Albracht that Pittman agreed to plead guilty because he was "afraid that because of the results of the television shOw he will not be able to get an impartial jury and a falr trial." Hunt, 27, who is accused of Twelve people have been arrested on arson charges since the . wildfire outbreak began - eight in Tennessee, where authorities said the arsonists were responsible for torching woodlands in the state's eastern mountains - and four in Kentucky. West Virginia, Kentucky and covered by other unions and hundreds of convenience stores. The companies Involved In the lockout include Fisher Foods, operator of Carl's and Fazio stores; Heinen's Inc.; F.!rst National Supermarkets, opera tor of P!ck-n-Pay and Finast and Stopn-Shop, operator of· Catalano. Country Counter and Giunta. Closed were all Cleveland Food Industry Committee stores In Cuyahoga County and stores In portions of Lake and Lorain · · counties. The Committee also represents stores In Ashtabula, Geauga, Huron, and Medina counties. SALE· 20°/o. ~ OFF Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store ELBERFELDS NOVEMBER FURNITURE S'ALE!! I Grandfathtr Clocks VIIIYl FLOOR COVERING 12 Ft. Width ., :: No Wax FlrMsh Huge Color in stock. Auon1"' ••• ,::.assaa ' Tennessee had tbe worst fires, which last weekend became so Intense they blanketed the Eastern Seaboard with choking smoke. Charl!e Crail, a spokesman for the Daniel Boone National Forest, said nearly 2 Inches of rain fell on the 660,000-acre preserve and all the fires in the sprawling forest had been extinguished . He said the U.S. Forest Service began sending home the 1.500· member crew that had battled 172 fires in 19 days. West Virginia State Forester Bill Gillespie said a combination of rain and snow ended that state's fire danger and had weary firefighters "dancing In the streets." Gillespie said crews were cleaning up a few scattered fires that remained after a week of the blazes scorched 155,000 acres and caused property losses est!· mated at $46.2 mllllon. ''We're thanking the good Lord for the rain and the snow,'' Gillespie · sald. "If the cool weather stays another two or three days, we'll be on top of it. "' $545 ... ,~ ..................... SALE the State Controlllng Board. Promise of passing a levy has no effect on the decision of the States Department in granting a loan, Dr, Ph!llls said . Districts with loans are monitored to see that they are maintaining the minimum standards set by the state. Payback Is assured be· cause the payback money can be taken from the State Subsidy Foundation payments . sent monthly to each district. Repayment must be"made within the 18 month period beginning the next fiscal year after the loan. Interest on the loans currently run between six and eight percent, the Ohio Department of Edu~a­ tion official said. Dr. Ph!ll!s indicated that the Meigs Local District was required to pass a permanent appropriations resolution by Oct. 1 and that the superintendent, treasurer and president of tlie Continued on page 7 WALLPAPER o~ .. ,..,. ........... ..., ..... klochoolool ~ _., IIIWilok eQukll . . ..,.., 20 9/o OFF REG. 1499.00 any storDfl ltNd! Brass Beds Utility Cabineh - loft CcibineiJ Warclrobts - China <C!bineh '110 Cabinth ......lo~ 'II lUll Cabinets ••• Sail t111 '169 ( - ... lo~ '135 Genuine brau bed. A ttun- ning addition to almofl 1ny decorating motHf. Quality SALE 0,. and beauty. Miele In U.S .A. J~ntl9 u.!Cl!'!l. ~!IJ!~t "'· FULl SIZE SALE Nam• yov c.n lrullllke Norwllk end B.,ldln" Hett .,. 1 f - eum- $3 88 plw of how you will ...... hg. 11116 lrown PIIIW NOIWAI.I SOFA I (HAll-·~·-·-·-'-·-" 1549 leg.I1271Sh'lpe HOIWAU WFA I (HAII •. -•.- ........-·~"'""'"'779 lit· ~.. I,_• ht .IIUN( SOrA I (HIII __,,__,, .................- •• '74S hg. 11426 (euntry P1eW NOIW&ll SOfA I (HAII ..- .............. •9" • ..,. $1411 u.n..,.,.r•y Fl•aiiiOIW&ll SOJA & (HliL ... , II99 IIASS PLATED Headboards · log. '41.00 IWII-... Salo '31 log. '62.00 FUU ....... Salt SU ·---..:..~ log. '69.00 QUIEN ...Salo '51. Ltl•••l fo• e~,,,, ••, ·Desk Sale Rog. $249 DOUBLE PEDESIAL DESK ....................... '199 Rog. '349 ROLL-lOP DESK ......................................1279 Reg. '519 ROLl-lOP DESK ..................................... '419 SALE ltautlful $21800 PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT Kindergarten, first and second grade teachers In Southern Local School District began Wednesday · a three-day workshop to develop a math lor BABY Wt've Values Galort On AI Nonory Furftslings. rn1 Cribr, ~~mwt, Matlr- cn1 Mare: CURIO S•l• Chair Sale IUY YOUR CHIISTMAS CHAIR NOW AND BERKLINE HIGH CHAIR .. .... ...... ................... ... .. SALE '41.00 JUMPER/WALKER .... .... .......... .... .... SALE •41 00 WICKER BASSINETTE ..................... SALE '53.00 JENNY LYNN CRADLE ................... . SALE •7t .00 UI\I,IIRELLA STROLLER ....... ... ... ... .... SALE •26:99 ~'t:(r······ SALE '71 .00 BABY BED ..... .......... .......... SALE '169.00 TOILET TRAINER ....... ....................... . SALE '9 00 CRIB MATTRESS ......................... .... SALE •27.00 "• COMMUTER CAR SEAT ...............•... SALE '69.00 CRIB BUMPER PAD ......................... SALE •10:00 MAPLE CHESTW/CHANGING PAD .. . SALE '159.00 STUFFED ANIMAL LAMPS .......... .. .. . SALE '39.00 PLAYPEN .......... .... .... ... ... : .•............ .. SALE' '69.00 ........................... ........ SAVEl Chooae 'from Pllldl. vinyl, v..vet, corduroy, liMn look1 and more. All Bttkllnt mtchtni1m1 ere warnntecl for the IHt of the ch1lr. ... REG . REG. REG. REG. '229 '289 '349 '439 SWIVEL ROCKERS ......... SALE RECLINERS .................... SALE RECLINERS .... .. .. ....... ..... SALE ROCKER/RECLINERS .... SALE Fer c•rlltMIII UnLE GIRLS' Bedroom Suite lEG. S439.00 Cuta off-white suite with flor•l accents. Includes twin size cenopy bad, double dreaaar, mirror, 4-drawer chest and night ttand Bedroom Suite double Beautiful pine llnloh drea1er and verticil mirror, 4 drawer cheat of drewera and full·aize headboard . SALE All ' FOR ONLY $539 DS . intervention program for use In their respective grade levels. Evelyn Hill, standing, Is conducting the workshop for Educational Services Institute Inc., of Cincinnati. Southern Local teachers take .part in three-day workshop REG. S719.00 !I Sometimes districts do not get the amount of money they expect from taxes or lose a plant which reduces tax money, thereby creating a,problem and results in them having to go to the State Loan Fund, Phillis said. While the procedure involved for a district to participate 'in the State Loan Fund sounds detailed, Dr. Phillls said that help can be pushed through pretty quickly ln emergency situations. Districts feellng they 'do not have funds on which to operate confirm their deficits through a cash analysis audit done by the state auditor and a state management analysis is necessary also. This analysis sometimes gives insight as to why the district is operating over its income level, Dr. Phillis reports. The Ohio Department of Education must approve the plan for a district going into the State Loan Fund and the loan must be approved by ·CABINET SALE liglltod. 169537 I School districts borrowing from the State Loan Fund are monitored and must pay back the money plus interest, Dr. William Phillis, assistant superintendent of public Instruction, Ohio De· partmerit of Education, said Wednesday. Teachers of the Meigs Local School District moved into their fifth day of striking today and the Meigs Local Board of Education has charged thai any spending over the moneys It will receive through local taxes, the State Foundation program and borrowing on next year's spending reserve will almost certainly result In the Meigs Local Districl going lnto the State Loan Fund. Dr. Phillis indicated that the State Loan Fund was established as an alternative for schools closing for financial reasons and the loan program is only a temporar•ll measure to allow a district to get back on Its feel. I W1 han • Jfontgt unh to JOfvt lEG. US9.00 .utO i2flt.OD I I I I I I I . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, November 12, 1987 mAL ditplay curtos i• ook .,. pecen tinish. Glau shl'ns. dogfood,.J Turkey In ' CHAPMAN SHOES . HOME FII-.UP SPECIALS S329 en tine Clear tonight. Low between 30 and 35. Cloudy Friday . Highs near 60. · 2 Sections. 16 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper School ·districts must pay loans back, with interest, official says . THURSDAY FRIDAY ~nd SATURDAY ONLY ..,;;;::::;;;...;-- systematically looting the soclal and investment club he founded and then blamlng the BBC's losses on Levin, was convicted last June of first-degree murder in Levin's death and sentenced to life in prison without poss!blllty of parole . . a1y C9pyrighted 19 87 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN _wtth-em-plo-yee~s HOWARD MIU.ER • Vo1.37. No. 131 ALL SNOW BOOTS Daily Number 204 . Pick 4 9717 Super Lotto 9-12-18-19-22-43 Page 3 BOOT BONANZA hargain.--mar-ke-ts._stor-es Fire threat remains after .rain, snow By United Press International Two days of rain doused wildfires that burned more than 350.000 acres of Southern woodlands and allowed 1,500 weary firefighters to return to their homes, but officials say the relief may be temporary. Doug Will!ams of the U.S. Forest Service in ' Atlanta said Tuesday the danger of new fires .and old fires rekindl!ng still exlsts, despite two days of rain and some snow . " We are reducing our forces, but this does not mean we are letting down our guard or that the fire threat Is over," said Willi· ams. "The threat still exists, especi~lly in Alabama and Mississippi, where rainfall was sig· nif!cantly less than in the other fire-threatened states." •• '. ON STRIKE- Striking members of Local880 of the United Food and Commercial Workers union, start a fire In a drum to keep warm as they set up a picket line In front of Rego's Stop-N.Shop grocery By MICHAEL D. HARRIS SANTA MONICA. Calif. (UPI) - A day after a widely watched TV docudrama showed the Bllllo· n.aire Boys Club bodyguard help· ing coptmit a killing for whlcb he was awaiting his third trial, prosecutors dropped murder charges in a plea, bargain. The district attorney's office struck the bargain Tuesday with James Pittman, 34, in which he pleaded guilty to being an accessory after the fact to the murder of admitted Beverly Hills con man Ron Levin, whose body has never been found. Pittman, former bodyguard of BBC founder Joe Hunt and the accused triggerman In the klll!ng, was facing a third trial for first ·degree murder and could have been sent to the gas chamber. His first two trials ended in hung juries. Pittman, who also pleaded guilty to an unrelated weapons charge, will be sentenced Dec. 1, at which time prosecutors and defense attorneys said the judge •I By RICH EXNER CLEVELAND (UP!) -Strikes at 26 grocery stores and the subsequent-closing of 95 o,thers In Greater Cleveland Tuesday left the few stores remaining open scrambling to meet the demands of nearly 2 million people. A spokesman for the Cleveland Food Industry Committee, which negotiates with the union for several grO<'ery store chains, said the only Issue remaining when talks ended Monday was the union's Insistence on a c\ause Umltlrtg employment for high school students to 20 P,ercent of the workforce. The first strike In Cleveland since 1954 by the United Food and Commercial Workers union started TUesday at 11 Rlnl, 10 Rego and five Reider stores, all operated by Stop-n-Shop, employing 2,300 union members. The Industry Committee followed by closing their remaining 95 stores In Greater Cleveland since the negotiations were for all stores. The union told Its 7,000 members at those stores to file for unemployment benefits. With no new negotiations sche· duled, business immediately surged at a few non-union super- Ohio Lottery Eastern grad ·has team in Ohio playoffs Foodstrike leaves shoppers hungry ------ . Wednesday. November 11, 1987 Pameroy-Middleport. Ohio '183 '231 '278 '351 · Kindergarten , first and second grade teachers of Southern Local School District are Involved in a .three-day workshop this week to ,develop an Intervention P,rogram for math. The workshop is being ·conducted by Educational Services Institute Inc., Cincinnati. Using the pupil performance objectives of the Meigs County Course of Study . for Math. the teachers, working in groups, "'Jll develop an intervention program with the main thrust of helping students pass the math competency lests given in grades 3, 7 and 10. The teachers will be develop· ing . materials, teaching strate· gles, pre and post as sessment s, etc.. based on the requi red objectives of the county math competency tests. Other teacher groups w!ll be working in workshops for their respective grade levels later In · the year. ' · Southern Superintendent · Bobby Ord complimented the · staff for Its positive attitude and work In helping develop the Intervention program. ' The intervention program and the competency based education programs for reading, math and English •composition are required by the Jl/.inlmum Stand· ards for OhiO Schools, and are to be fully implemented no later than the 1989-1990 school year. Disadvantaged Pupil Program Funds (EIPPF) are again being used to pay for the consultation fees associated with the Educa· tiona! Services Institute · work· shop which Is being held in the VETERANS REMEMBERED - Meigs Countians turned out despite Wednesday's cold weather lo remember the veterans. The annual program by Drew Webster Post of the American Legion took place at the courthouse with the Meigs County Commissioners joining In the observation. llighlight of the program was the raising of the U.S. and Ohio ila~es. and a flag for the Prisoners Of War and Missing In Action. Two new flagpoles, one for the U.S. and Ohlo flags, the other lor the POW-MIA flag, were donated by Roger and Mary Morgan and recently erected at the courthouse. Representatives from many local legion posts and several local officials were present. The program was conducted by Frank Vaughan. Ohioans honor their veterans By United Press International Ohioans remembered those who have fought for their country with parades, candlelight vigils and the add!t!on of names to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington . A downtown Columbu s Vete· rans Day parade was the first in the Capital City since 1983. A few spectators gathered on a side· walks to watch the paralje. · At 11 a.m .. planes flew over the downtown area and , shots rang out to mark the hour that the armistice was signed in 1918, ending World War I. There had been no Veterans Day parade in Columbus for four years because veterans organiza lions said they could not afford the cost of police protection. This year, the Columbus HoteJ,Motels Association agreed to cover the cost, sa-id Arthur Sprankel, spo· kesman for veterans groups. in Columbus . "Veterans are special because If it wasn't for veterans there wouldn't be any United States," said Sam Schaffner, state adju tant of the Ohio unit of the Veterans of Foreign Wars . "Veterans should not have been forgotten as they have in the past and I think by reviving the parade. they're ' going to be remembered as they have in the past . They should be remem - bered for the sacrifice they have done." Veterans of the VIetnam War said that people should remember the MIA and POW issue until there is a full accounting for the missing and prisoners of war. At the University of Akron, students in the Army and Navy ROTC held a candlelight vigil in honor of the POWs and MIAs. The vigil began at 4 p.m. Tuesday and was lo continue through 4 p.m. today. In Washinglon the National Park Service added names of 24 veterans to the Vi etnam Vete· rans MemoriaL Among them were Ohioans Army Sgl. Stephen Bebout of Convoy, Army Spec. 4. Nicholas Franzer of St. Henry and Marine Sgt. Robert. Joseph Quinn of Thornvllle. One topic of discussion at Wednesday's meeting of the Dayton City Commissioners cen-. tered on the possible relocation of !I 103-year-old statue of a Civil War soldier. The 85·footmonument has be in Dayton's Sunrise Park slnce 1948. but civic leaders areconsid· ering moving it back to Its original location on Maln Street. thus making lt the centerpiece of a "grand entrance" to the downtown area. In Lima, each room of the Civic Center displayed an American flag, thanks to the Colonial Dames and other women's patriotic groups. EHS board has special meet Eastern Local Board of Education. meeting Wednesday evening in special session, conducted the follwing business. . Ratified a new, one-year contract with the Eastern Local Teachers Association (ELTA). Changed ther date of the November regular board meeting from Tuesday, Nov. 24, to Wednesday, Nov. 18. 7:30p.m. , at the high school. Because of a conflict with the first home basketball game, changed the da te of the evening parent-teacher conferences, for the high school only, from Tuesday, Nov. 24, to Monday, Nov.23. The times will remain the same, from 6 to 9 p.m. The elementary schOol conferences will still be held the evening of Tuesday, Nov . 24. : .'. .......""""'" I social rooms of the Racine United Methodist Church. Also this scho6i'year, Southern Local teachers are Implement . ing a reading intervention pro· gram that was developed last year as a pilot project, correcting errors and making necessary changes. EPA test flawed, citizens group charges UNIONTOWN, Ohio (UP!) A citizen' s group is charging I hat th e Environmental Protection Agency incorrectly analyzed air tests in homes near the Industrial Excess Landfill , and toxic chemicals re portedly have been discovered in some nearby residents' blood. The EPA misinterpreted air test results, distorting the analy sis, according to an EPA chemist. New blood tests of seven Uniontown r e sidents show cancer-causing agents and gasoline-based solvents , the Akron Beacon Journal reported today . ' Concerned Cit izens of Lake Township In Stark County obtained EPA documents under the Freedom of Information Act that "change the dynamics of the whole remedial (EPA) lnvestiga- lion and should change the Olltcome of the whole investigation," spokewoman Chris Borello told the newspaper. The group is demanding that the federal government buy the · homes of affected residents at fair market value. It also wants the EPA ·to begin deep gas testing Immediately near the Superfund site and to Install In-home air monitoring devices in homes near the dump to determine possible gas contamination. In a letter written to EPA officials Oct. 21. EPA chemist Thomas Pritchett said errors made in analyzing the air test results distorted conclusions, and that more dangerous chemicals probably were present than previously thought. The letter was one of the documents obtained through the · Freedom of Information Act. PROGRAM EXPANSION - A greenhouse recently purchased by Southern Local Board of Education to e.:pand the vocational agrlcultur~ program Is being constructed at the high school. Southern High · Principal James Adams reports that VoAg Instructor Aaron Sayre and his stucents are doing the basic construction with technical assistance being given by the district mainenance crew, 'Joe Foreman and Mllford ' J Frederick. Cost for the materials was 54,400. Sayre e><plains that the greenhouse will help him adapt his VoAg program to meet addllional needs of his students. It Is also anticipated thai the science department will be utilizing the laclllly for future plant growth experiments. At the greenhouse site are students, I to r, Darrell Young, kneeli'lg, Charlie Lawson, Scott Bickers, holding level, and Tim Haynes. · • • �• • ·Commentary Ill Courl Slr<'t'l Pomeroy. Ohio IJEVOTED '1'0 'I'II E IN'I'EIIES'I'S OF T ilE MEII iS-MASOI\ AREA RORE KT L. WINGETT P uhlisht•r BOB HO E FLICH General Ma nager _ A MF.MBF.R ofThP l'n11f'd Pl '('so;:lnlt•rn~IIJnnal. ln l.-n<l D.111\ PIC'"". 1\ ""fl< !.IliOn J n<l thf' AmPr ic-.1n NPwsp:qwr Publish(•!" A o,;snctd 1fnn . 1 , F:T1' 1\R ~ OF OP I:\10!'\ .n1 · \\l 'li, ftrll• Th"' ~hflllltl bl' lcs~ lh.1n 1nn \1 m d.., 1\ II 1£>1 h 1 " :111 "u h w • 1 In •·d 111n ~ ond m u~ 1 b1· '-IJ:!O• d" 11 h n.1mf' .1 drh c·~s ,IJ1\ I ll'tf'rht••H nu mbt' l r.;, , un"IJ."!OI~Ilt •lll 'l" 11 11 1 tw pu hll ~ h1 • d Lt•tll I" o.,hnulll h1 1n l1,n ,. l:O I I (]) ~ I"II' , qld11 S'- ln _l! 1'-S ll( f<, ' By Jack Anderson from the weekend ma rch on WASHINGTON - L<>st year Was hin gton, bu t thoug ht no more Delta Airlines promised to educate Its em ployees a bou t AIDS about it. Then, after a snack was a.nd the ways the deadly disease served, Leahy pointed out to his is transm ttted. The company compan ion that the flight a ttendsought adv ice from recognized ant had pu t on d isposable plastic ex perts, and twice distr ibu ted gloves to retrieve the plates and AIDS Inform ation to ai rline leftovers fr om the passengers. · personnel. Schauer, a freque nt flyer , said he B ut a recent incident aboard a had never seen th a t before. When Delta plane suggests t hat the they changed pl a nes in Atl anta, co m pany 's educational effor t they noticed that no gloves were st ill has a few gaps. Her e's what worn by a ttendant s on the other our reporter J ennifer Smith has Delta pla ne. T he two men are learned. heterosex uals. Ji m Lea hy an d John Schauer Delta s pokes m an J im Lundy wer e flyin g Delta from Was hingsa1d he d idn 't know why a fl ight ton , D.C., to Orlando, Fla. on the mo rning of Oct. 12 aft er a " attenda nt would wear gloves while picking up refu se, but said bu s iness trip to the capit a l. They he guessed it vvas up to each noticed that several passe ngers attend ant's dtscretton. wer e wear ing gay-rights ba dges !WI j)IIS/o ll,tl\lif'S Jim Brown, a spokesman for t he Health and Human Services Departmen t, sa id wearing gloves for such a cleanup chore Is not necessary to avoid AIDS contagion. "AIDS 1s not, I' ll re peat, Is not a casually transm itt ed disease," Brown said. Delta's hi story of msensltlvity to AIDS v ict im s started at the top. In early 1985, the atrline am ended its contract of carr iage to excl ud e passengers with AIDS. Ten days later, It rescinded the provis ion, alter protes ts and a threat of legal action fro m gay rights organizations. In August 1986, AIDS victi m Mark Slgers flew Delt a from San F rancisco to Atl anta to visit his famtly . Wh en Siger s boarped Delta. to return to San Fra nctsco, Cranston vote count on Bork hit target By STE.VE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The opinion of White House chief of stafl Howard Ba ker to the contrary, Sen. Alan Cra nston of Ca lifornia Is a superb head-coun ter. Just ask J udge Robert Bork. At a time whe n the Wh ite House was s till insisting the Sena te would confir m Bork for the Supreme Court . Cra nston unfurled his tally s heet that showed P res ident Reagan's nominee hurrying to defeat. That prompted Ba ker to procla im Cra nston "the wors t head-counter ·in the Senate" - a n off-tbE"c uff assessme nt that the chief of s taff soon fo und extremely inedible. The suspicion Is that Baker's rema rk was no more than White House ra h-ra h rhetoric a t a pa rticula rily gr im time becau se he encountered Cra nston 's count capa bihties numerous times as Senate Republican leader. Or, perha ps, he was banking ever y thing on a glarin g Cranston fa ilure, the sale of AWCS planes to Saudi Arabia some years ago. In tha t instance, som e of the sponsors of the resolution that would have killed the sa le were turned a t the last moment by the White House. The best indicat ion tha t Ba ker did not m ea n wha t he satd was tha t s hOrtly before Reagan settled on nominee No 2, one of his a ides was askmg how he thoug ht Judge David Ginsbu rg, the chosen one, a nd Judge Anthony Kenned y, the leftover at that moment , would fare in the Senate. For the br ief time tha t the Ginsburg no mina twn flou rished, it prom ised a m ore di ffic ult task fo r Cra nston . T hat had nothing to do wtth a ny inability on Cranston 's part but with the a lmost a bsolute mystery a bou t who Ginsburg was and what he stood for. The G1 nsbu rg problem was.solved wh en the nomination went up in s moke. It seemed only m oments after Reagan nom ina ted, Cranston was prepared lor the fir st public count ing of votes . He could co unt 40-plu s, about eve n, leamn g for or aga inst. But then Bark, w1th fingeprints a ll over the Conshtu lion, was a muc h eas ier targe t . Cranston's coun t on Bor k was very close to the 58-42 vote, a lth oug h he played it conservatively, priva tely lis ting Sens. Lawton Chtles, D-F la., a nd J ames Exon, D-Neb., as leaning for Bork. They voted aga inst him The only se nator Cra nston could not fig ure out just about ' until he voted was Sen John Warner , R- Va, who also we pt nay. One of the keys to Cranston's success is that he dea ls only w1th number s, never in na mes or par ty a ffiliati on. A close a ide says · ~~~ ~ ~ to ri "guards that very car efully, other wise his c r edibi lit y is I I ll 1 ans . On some reservat ions 1 11 is as high as 1,200. He re in Monta na, the - Indian Health Serv ice once m aint ain ed three hospitals to serve the Totally amazed Fl athead Nat 1on, but one was closed recently and a not her probably will s hut down soon. The re m a ining faclhty will have to serve 8,000 pa tient s annuatly. ' "Indi an health care is a nationa l disgrace," Tom Bearhead Swaney, the trltie 's health director tes t ified when the Senat e lndtan Affa irs Committee held hearin gs on th e issue sever al months ago In Billings "I a m a ppalled at the health care system that Indians have to i1ve under," adde d Swa ney, who noted that 132 m em ber s of his tr ibe wer e awaiting e lec ti ve surgery at over burdened IHS lacilllles. Earl Old P erson, chai r m an of the Black)eeJ Tr ibe, told Sen. John Me)cher, D-Mont ., who pres id ed over the hear ings, that more t han 20 percent of 214 staff positio ns a t a new medical center on hi s reservatio n wer e unfilled. "People com e to us a nd they wonder why we don' t have enough people work ing at the hospital," he t es tifi ed. Gilbert Hor n Sr., a leader on Montana's Fort Bel knap Reser- va t io n, told the com mittee abo ut one el der ly ma n who m ade four consecutive visits to a clinic 70 miles from his home· "Each day he went he saw a di fferent doctor - and each time they told him som ething else was wrong w1t h him ." Whil e the country's m ajor m etropolit a n a r eas have a glut of phys icians, remot e l nd1a n reser vat ion s are d es perate for doctors. Na ttonally, the number of dqctor s per 100.000 peopje is 220 - bu t on Indi an reserva tions the fi gure is 21. "Most phys ictans are not prepa red lo accept - th e iso lation found on our reserva tion," Kenny Smoker Jr . of Montana's vas t Fort Peck Resrrva tl o n t old the co m m1 t tee. " There is no recreation for them - no golf courses. no fis hing, no nothin g," a dded Horn. Compou nd ing the probl em is a lac k of Indian doctors read ily a bl e to understa nd and deal with cultural !actors uniq ue to patients from reservations Na tionally, the number of lnd1an physictans is est lma ted at 300 to 500. On ly 30 of them are ,,,_, You rs Tru ly Flo~d H. Cleland Eliminate extra-personnel cons1der takmg a pay cu t th en th at money cou ld then be used for ou r ch ildrens educational aspect. Whe n our School Admm istratlon Salanes and Extra-circular Activities and Person nel ou t-we igh our Basic Educatwnal Needs then tt is time to sit back and take a much closer look at our School System. Our Children's educa tion should come first and foremost m our School System. This IS but MY OWN PERSONA L OPIN ION , but I feel that their arc other parents a nd residents of the Meigs Local Sc hool District out there who feel much the same way I do. I encourage each and every one of you to make your thoughts a nd feelings on this matter known to our Administratio n of the School Dlstnct , whether It be through a letter to the Editor, the School Principal or the Superintendent of the Schools, but make your thoughts known. I have made my opinions known to all thr~ levels. Thank you for your time. NaomiR. Lowe Is it safe to come out now? Is th e coas t fin a lly clear o f the blu r of argum ents made in the wake of the stock f(lar ket cras h ? As any a lert citizen surely knows, the past few weeks have been feedin g ti me In t h e crit ics cor ner , an unmatched moment fo r 1-told-you-so's. The a na lysts have li ned up their ar guments with the confidence of ga m ~ l ers cradltng loa ded di ce. They've translated the mar ket cras h int o a li ta ny of p redicta ble lessons - t he top ones being the ev ils of the budget a nd trade defici ts- and o nly and occasional whts per of dissen t has r isen above the din Yet In m ak ing their case wit h such co nfor m ity, the co mmen tators onl y confirm t he smgle bed rock lesson of the market crash. It is tha t Homo sapiens travel In packs Beyond this, all cause and e ffect is educated co njecture. · It 'stlmetorecallthewisdomof a Texas wildcatter : "The warm sense of everythin g going well is usua lly the body tempera ture at the center of the herd." In short , peopl e stay with a ris in g market for as long as they do because everyone else stays wit h it. They flee when their neighbors begi n to flee. And lhe critics, with a gla nce to either side to note what their co lleagues are preparing to say, quic kly fo rm a consensus abo ut what wen t wron g The resu lt of this con form ist urge, In th e med ia no less than In the market , Is the stam pede of a "herd of Independent minds" to use Malcolm Mugger ldge's apt description of In tellectuals. .Bv a ll m eans, we m ust tackle the· budget deficit. It threatens our s ta ndard of living. It's a hemor r hage of debt whose Interes t will di stor t feder al spending lor decades. Bu t let's not pretend we 're sure the defi cit (or rather the twin defi cits of budget and trade ) caused the cras h. After all, the stock mar ket d1dn' t j ust cras h during th e worst deficits in history It als.o enjoyed its historic boom And ma r kets ballooned and crashed In co untries w ith budget a nd trade surpluses du r in g the pas t few years, too. You'd th in k a market crash that no one foresaw in e1t her mag nitude or timing would Infuse economic analysis with a touch of humility In stead, we've been awash in co nfident pronouncemen ts, many brimming In Incons istency. My favonte occurred 'on TV 's "Firing Li ne." A few d ays after the crash, an a uthor of a book on national debt holly Ins isted the public feared " their m oney will lum i nto wallpa per" - a colorful reference to infl ation. Suc h was his passion that he hardly noticed when a not her guest, Rep ublican Rep. Vln Weber of Mi nnesota, punctured the argu men t by noi lng that the bond market had been rallyi ng and that people who fear inflation hlstoncatty don't l'tuy bonds The a uthor fa iled to see his own pitfall because his real pu rpose was political, not acadE\Illlc. Reaga nom ics had long repulsed him , and he cou ldn 't help but savor what he cons idered a vindication. Every crisis fl ushes out opportun ists who claim to have kn own at! a long what was going to ha ppen. At suc h moments, the rest of us mu s l learn to separate polittcal from principled argu ment s, and to recognize, much a s we may hate to admit it , th at some even t s defy g lib expla nation. · Not hing fundamental In the ' economy has changed in the past ... "'" '.... > PLAYERS OF THE WEEK- For the final season of play In 1987, the tandem of Mark Griffin and Steve Horner again teamed up for Player of the Week honors. Homer grabbed 9 passes for 96 yards . and one touchdown, while Griffin tossed one touchdown pass, ran another TD for 19 yards, and had one Extra Point pass to Kyle Davls.Grlffln and Homer have been an Invincible tandem throughout the season. Both are seniors. Scoreboard ... s~n JUM.D, Puerto Rico womt>n'l tourname nt NFL results Suo Paolo, Brazil - ... ~ Sunday '" G~tometl NY Jets a& Kan111Ui City, I p.m. $100 Reg. 599.00 Low As $25 Per Month • tlllcago ILl Den\'er , 9 p m NHL results NATIONAL HOCKI!:l' L E I\GU E Wedne!ida.Jo ' 11 Results Montrnl 0, Hartford t ( lie) IBM/Reg TM IBM Corp Pltt8bu11h ), Wa!ihlng10n 2 Buffalo 4, Vucouver t {tlet Thursday '• Games Montre al at Bo11lon, 7·n p.m. 7:3~ p.m. WlrviiPl'l al New J e rM!y , 7: 4$ p.m. NV l11lander s a1 St . Louis , 8 35 p.m . Qu ebec at\ IUICOUVer , nig ht LoN Alla:e le'k\al Call(ary, nhc:ht Calendar Box ing Chris Rt'ld \18 ( arlos Sanllst.ew.n , II ro11nd ll'khl he av)'\1-elx:ht ho•t. dicted a recess1on until a ft er nex t Golf year 's el ec1io n. Now a n umber of Kapaha. Ha waii - 1801, 0110 Ka palna lnlll'rnallnnal PGA.toumame nt Melhour.e, Flil , S200,000 Fairfield them e xpect it earlier You can accept t hat view as gospel if you h ke. Or, if you' re prudent , you'll seek a second opin ion- th1 s lime, for example, from an astrologer. Barnell St< nlor Classic Hoc key Montreal at Heston. 7: S5 p.m l"ttl8bur"Rh at Philadelphia. 7 3li p m WIMIJM! I III Ne w J e n;ey, 7. 45 p m N Y M anders at St . Louis. A ~ p m • 8oCCil'f M ajor Indoor SOcce r 1..1'118.., \\'lc hlla at Da llas, 8: » p.m . Te nnis f h l t8 f0 - S I II O. OOO w o m {' n ~ loum a m ~ nt Colo~~:ne, " e!lt G~ rman y G r~ud Sl11 000 J>rb: PITTSBURGH (UP ! ) - Mike Hensel of Car negie Mellon and Jim Meyer of Washington & Jeffe rson College we re named Presidents' Athletic Conference Play ers of the Week. , _Hensel, a senior quarterbac k, rushed for 140 yards and two touchdowns a nd also passed for a touchdown In Carnegie Mellon' s 48-14 vi ctory over Beth any Col· Save S110 Boston 1®. Indiana Hl6 Ollcago 105, Ne w J e n e y 9G Atlan&a !H, Ne w York 9S MllwaUkf'f' lOB, Cl eveland 101 software #25·1600 extra Monitor exira Mon1ior extra. PC Compatible Bu1lt-tn MS-DOS-just power and run. 720K 3 112" disk drive. Personal DeskMate" #25-1053 MS-005/TM M1crosoh Corp 25· 1023 2S.1 02:r Reg. 359.95 PC compatible For word or data processtng ancfgraph iCS #26-1280 llla h 1%1, Dallas 9! Go Me n State 131), Phoenl~ 115 Thul'!ld~ '• GamN Suttle Ill San Antonio, 8: 30p.m. Portland at Den ver , t 3Dp m LA Cllpper11 at LA Laken, 10•30 p.m . HotBton at Sacramento, tO 31) p.m . computer Workcenter Save •30 &995 Added to 48-man roster pitc hers Dennis Co ok, Dean Freeland a nd Randy MeC1 ment ; ln. fi e lde r ~ ChiU'IIe Hay e11, Angel &cobar and TobY Pere1 Ch ic a and calcher J o!K" Pe na. · Toronto- Named Ga len Cisco pit c hing coach of Sy ra cuR of lh e ln lernatloaa\ Leape {A AA J Baske lbllll Philadelphia - Ag ree d to turns with forward Cliff RobiMOn o n a %-yea r cont r.a ct. College Hofstra - Named Tony Arena w re !l tliiiJ c oac h, Ted DePMqUIIle ll!l!ll!ilallt wrestling coach and Jim Amen equipment manager F ootball <;Jeveland - Wai ved linebacke r R a lph Mali.IIW and IIJ{ht t> nd Da nnYThomas off InJu red reser ve De nve r - \\'ah ed runnlnl{ bac k ,Joe Dude k: s igned tl!!;hl e nd Mlte h Andr ews. lege Sat urday. He nsel Is from Mar s, a town near P it tsbu rgh. Meyer, a sen lor linebacker , had 17 tackles, e ight un assisted, and . one quar terback sack In W&J's 24-3 v ictory ove r J ohn Carroll University of Cleveland . Meye r is 11 Pittsburg h native and gra duate of Chartl er s Valley High. Bridges to manage Buffalo Bisons Portable CD AM/FM Cassette ; Wireless Remote HQ VHS VCR Mode l 19 by Reahst1c"' CD-3300 by RealiStiC PLAYER OF THE WEEK - Southern junior Tim Ryan was chosen as Player of the Week for the llnal week olgrld play In 1987. Ryan rushed for 47 yards on 12 carries and was one of Southern's top defenders with 6 tackles In last week's game, a 62--0 loss to Ross-Southeastern. Save 5 12~ Record Dolbyized' personal cassettes from compact dig1tal discs, FM stereo<ir AM. ACibattery operat ion. The Daily Sentinel '''L__:___ . - - L 24995 3:;~g5 ~:~: 288~~5Pe~::.:. Low As $~5 Per Month • #14·525 Batt ones ex ira "TM Dolby Labc.:Hatones L•censmg Corp P1cture-pertect g1ft. SIX-event/1 4-day record 11mer HQ ·• for supertor p1cture detail One-touch recording. Cable- ready 110-ch. tuner. #16-508 Remote banenes extra (USP S U l-960) A Divis ion of Mult hn t.'fll a, In c . Pu blished £'V£'JY ,1flcr noon. Monda y 1hiOUgh F 1\da y, 111 Cou ll St , Po me1oy, Ohio. by 1M Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company/ Mull lmedill l nc, Pom eroy, Ohi o 45769 . Ph !!92·2156 Sc> Cut 25'/o 2995 cond class pos tagt> puld at Pomc10y. 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Channel 9 w11h o"e Reg . 39.95 With Chan nel-t4 crystals #21-16t 0 No subscriptions by mall permil t('(lin Terr y Blocker, their No. 1 pick In the 1981 free-agent d ra ft, to the Atla nta Braves for a player to be nam ed . Blocker wlll be placed on Atlan ta's 40-man roster, The 1989 All-Star Game will be played at Anahe im Stadium. The Angels last s taged the gam e In 1967. Low As $15 Per Mo n th • We're Your Electronics Gift Shop! BMeball Baltimore - Named Di ck Bo~ man minor-league pllc hlng lltlllruclor. Cleveland - Na med Tom Glon:!Kno speclai!L'I sl.!llantlo te am presldeat Hank Association {AAAl . S11n FranCIIJCo - Save 219952:,~;; Reg. 99.95 Organize your system. #26-t350 Transactions Peters. Detroit - Added pllchl'r Richa rd Carter to o~n.man roste r New York {NL) - Tmded outfield er Terry Blocker to A.lla nla for a pla;rer to he nam ed. Plttsburth - Narnl'd Roc:ky Bridges manager of Burlillo or the American Disk Drive FD-502 by Tandy - By iandy Friday'• Oaml'!l rler may remil In adva nce dir ect t o By United Press International Rocky Bridges will mana ge the Buffa lo Blsons of the Americ an Assoc 1a tlo n n e xt se a so n . Btldges , 60, is a veteran of 41 years in pr o baseball, Including 18 as a minor-league manager and 11 as a major-league playe r . In other baseball news, the New Yo r kMets traded outfie ld er 24995 Low A s $15 Per Month • T hE' Da 1ly 5(>ntln el on !1 3, 6or 12 month '' PC compatible Has 8 MHz 80286 microprocessor, built-in 3' /•" disk drtve With Persona l DeskMate'" 2 Sltii.OOO Grand Hensel, Mellon, Meyer PAC honorees "What a guy! He made a fortune m little plastic vials - the kind that t!Jey put 'crack ' in " Low A s $30 Per Month. S50 Per Month • 1711,000 Membc-r United Press I nter na t ional. Inl an d Dal ly Press Assod1t ion a nd the ,!' Reg. 1199.00 With CM-5 Color Monitor With CM-5 Color Monitor With CM-5 Color Mn.nitor.r Save "7AI895 Reg Separ.,e $250 Save 124895Reg. Separale Items 1498.95 $ 150 fifo Items 898.95 25-1050 25·1600 Cleveland al Buton, nlthl Detroit at Philadelphia, nlxht New York at Wulllncton, nltht New .ler!U!y al Chlcap, nls:ht Seattle at Dallu, alshl Phoenix at Utah, night Goldpn State at LA Clippers , alxht Bolllon 3, Toronto 1!: Ch l c ~o 6, bel role 3 Catsary 4, Mlnne~~BIIl 3 the crash, few eco nomists pre- Low A• An IBM 00 PC comp ati~ le for home or school W1th 25 6K RAM , bUiltin 5'1•" disk drtve, Personal Deskmate". #25-1050 Monolor We iblt'IKIIl.V 'l'l Results Philadelphia at WBHhlnpOn, ppd , SOOI'Io NY Glanla11l PhUade lphlll, 4 p m Nt>W Orle&n8atSanFranci!;Cu ,4 p m. Clndnaatl at Atlant.M , 4 p m . Green Bay at Seatlte, .& p m LA R1dden at San Di e ~ , II p.m . Mondlly 'll Game Sew York - $100 $200 49900 99900 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC lndhuaapoll• at Miami, I p m LA Rams at Sl , Loulli, 1 p.m Tampa Ba)' at Ml nne11o1a, I p .m . few weeks - except, of cour~e. mves tor psychology Yet before r-==~1J Save Save NBA results HouMon &1. PIU&hurJh, I p,m Vince-nt Carroll ··' Tandy 1000 HX Tandy® 1000 EX Dot-Matrix Printer Buffalo 31 Cion eland , I p m . Dallas at New Enal. . d. 1 p.m. Detroit at Wuhlnpon, I p.m Pltt&burrh at PhUade lphla, things . It was very tough on me thoughout those tim es I knew I couldn 't hold any grudges and I had to put It in the pa st. " Clemens :mi ssed 30 days of spring training la st March and was fined $1,000 per day, which ls more than mad e u-p by the $150,000 bonus he will receive for winning the Cy Young. The award , however , tran$ lates iino $300,000 because the bonus Will be added to his $1 .2 m11lion base pay for next season. He earned $500,000 lor this past season. before the bonu s. "The award Is most 1mpo1 tant, " said Clemens, 25, " T tl€ money part of it Is very nice , btit again, I worked my butt off for that money. I earned it. I knew there was a rollover clause. I' m not s uperstitious or anything, but I don 't look at my contract until! wi n these thmgs, but it 'll go to good use, maybe a trust fund for <son ) Coby." PRE-CHRISTMAS Low As $38 Per Month* Urand t"rb: [A)ndon - 1-165, 000 ( ' KATY , Texas (UPl) - How good is Roger Clemens? The Boston right-hander is good enough to be the best pitcher In the American League even without going through spring tramlng . Clemens, who won his second consecutive AL Cy Young Award Wednesday, says he still has bad feelings a bout having to walk out of camp this spr ing in a contract dispute. The Red Sox ace captured 21 of 28 firs t -place votes from ROGER CLEMENS members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America to become the first player to capWill defend title ture co nsecutive Cy Youngs since Baltimore's J im Palmer in By United Press International 1975-76. "The holdout was not pleasan t Am encan Kelvin Seabrooks at a ll," the 20-gam e wi nner said will de fend his IBF ba ntam- "I can' t beli eve it (the wa lk out) we ight title Nov 18 against happened . I ha d to wa lk out of P hilippin e c hallenger Ernie Ca- camp, which is not Roger Cletaluna in Sicily. mens' s tyle. I do n't do those row. Eichinger stated,"We needed a minor m iracle, and we got one. I had a feeling If everything went our way, we had a cha nce." The Division II P unchers, with Friday's win over Eastmoor, jumped from eighth to fourth in the fi na l regiona l co mputer rat Ings. The payoff: a fi rst round playoff match up against Watte rson, now 8-2, this Frid ay at 7:30. The Wa tterson Eagles defeated E lyria Catholic 21 -14 Saturday to lea d the rank lns with 131.15 point s. Mifflin placed fourth in the reg ion with 105 points after surpassing Lexington (103 .5),Franklln He ight s (102.5), Ma rlon F ranklin (93 ), and Mansfie ld Ma labar (88) In the ranklngs. Eichinger has taug ht In the Columbus City School Syste m'for nearly 13 years. was a n assis tant basketball coach on the tea m tha t was sta te runner -up In 1977, and was earlier head foo tball coac h a t Rey nolds bu rg. For the past fi ve years Ei chinger had been a n assistant (offensive c oordinator ) for Mifflin under then head Coach Bob Or th . During the 1986 pl ayoffs, E Ichinger took over the he lm of the Puncher s, when head coa ch Orth beca me ill a nd had to be hospitalized . Mifflin defeated -Gallipolis last year in the fir st round 21-0, then fell victim to Wooster 24-10 in the regional final s. Eichinger is a 1967 graduate of Ea s tern High School (Me igs County), where he excelled in three sports, and was a member of the 1967 SVAC-MOC, Di strict · c hampionship bas ketball team . E lt;hinger ha s coa ched various other sports at Mlfflln ,lncluding track , baseball, and wrestl ing. The eldest me mber Qf the Eichinger clan e arned hi s degree in education at Ohio State University In Columbus. The Mifflin area Is ve ry proud of its coach and te am, and Is ver y supportive, as will a strong following from E ichinger's na· . live Meigs County. Good luck to Coach E ichin ger a nd the Punche rs In the upc oming playoff game a t Dublin th is Friday . It should be 1 STEVE HORNER MARK GRIFFIN with IHS, whose 700 \)hy~fci ans provide al most a ll resrrv~ tlon hea lth care. The Na tional Hea lth ~rvfce Corps, a federal progra m Upon which Ill S relies for most of Its m edtcal professi<ln als, has con· tracted d ramatically in recent years because of a lack of fund s. In 1980, th e corps recruit ed 6,000 young doctors to work in ru ral· areas lacking a dequ ate medi cal serv ices . Last year , tt s ig ne d up fewer t ha n 50 phys icians. LegiSlation to revitalize the corps recently was approved by both houses of Congress In ad dition, the Senate commit tee has approved Melcher's btl! to rebuild IH S by offer ing to re pay the educational loans of medical studen ts who make a commi tmen t to serve on an Indi an rcs0rvation for at least two years after their gra duation. Without such rem edial measures , "there w1ll be g reat suffering among a popu lation lhat most urgently needs health care," warns Melcher "A whole· sale calamity is at hand" Berry's World ·.,,;. • Mlnnesoca at BuUalo, nlllhl Know-it-ails thrive on crash ,. :;. Frid ay's Ga me1 people of our county wan t progress an d prospea r ity and Jobs? I hope so and if so we ail mu st push ahead for any kind of new busi ness for our county. I only hope our elected leaders will see tha t new jobs w1ll co me eas ier the n rais in g taxes If we only worked together for them then Me igs County ca n truly move ahead with jobs a nd have th at extra tax money to do what needs to be done here In our county for " the good of ail its people. ever-Intense wa iting ga me as the results of o ther Importa nt gam es trickled ln . No t until Satu rday 's games were finished did the Punchers have a strong Ind ica tion tha t they were In, not did they know officially until Sunday aft ernoon when the final computer ratings were tabula ted. Earlier In the week the Columbu s Dispatch had indlczated tha t, b ar ring a " mlracle",the Punchers' last game would have been las t Friday. A chart In that paper (Thursday) Indicate d Mifflin would not make enough points to make the playoffs . Things, however , fell into place and E ichin ger's unde feated Punchers were alive a nd In the playoffs for the second year in a 'I Indians without health care Letters to the editor I a m writing concerning the Teacher's strike here In the Meigs Loca l School District I have two children in the Harrisonville E lementary School, my son and my great -neice, who lives with me. I wa lked my two children to school this morning because they had missed the bus, but also I was prepared to stay the day at school and help In any way that l could , to see that my children's education should not suffer because of this strike: I feel that it is unfair to expect our Children to make up this t1me at the end of the school year or even to repeat the grade, (if the strike should last that long). It !s MY . PERSONAL OPIN· ION that the elimi nation of some of the extra-circular personnel111 our School District and maybe some of the excess Admlnlstra· lion In ou'r School District would eeable us to channel that muc h m 0 re of the monies into our schools at the level in which II Is most needed - Basic Edu ca· tion! It Is only a thought on my part, but maybe if some of the School Administration would ,··~ .. ' --~ bllizatlon Again st AIDS. He added th at "t his for m of bigotry 1s what we are seeing in a ll the food, lodging and tra nsportation mdust r ies." Working from a long, narrow Senate ta lly sheet, which eventua lly becomes a maze of jots and dots, switches, erasures, pluses, minuses a nd other assor ted c hicken mar ks, Cra nston begins w1th a base of 70 or so pred icta ble votes, which a r e not the same on every issue. He co ncent r ates on the swmg 20-30 senators, working o n them. in one way or another, untt l he feels co mfortable plu cking them from the undecided or the unknown ca tegory So me,!ike Wa rner, never make iC Cranston enJoys the role of head counter, which fa lls to him as Dem ocra tic whip, but he does it only on major tssues a nd mos tly reserves the e ffort for those issues tha t a re Important to him. For the medi a, Cranston 's coun t is a nu m bers ga me Fo r him, it is a way to find out a lso if there is a way to convince a senator of Cranston's pos ition, who, as an at de puts 11 , can be influe nced. )'l ho is wavering, who will be out of tow n I am totally amazed at the s 1ght of Pom eroy and Middleport not bemg able to JUSt go ahead and hook up a sewer lme to th e location where fourty jobs cou ld be Why not say we ca n dolt now lor jobs a nd work out the details later? We set back here in Me1gs County and watch o ther counties around us run water lines a long every mch of county roads and sewer projects that are done while we can't even get started. I wonder when Meigs will wake up an see the hght instead of asking to raise taxes when maki ng new jobs come to our county wou ld do the sa me and even more. Do the COLUMB US - Veteran grid Coach Cha rles E ichinger , In his first year at the helm of the (C olumbu s ) Mifflin Cow Punchers foot ball team, has led his squad to a perfee\10-0regular season record and ultimately to a berth In the Ohio State grid playoffs this Frid ay at Dublin High School, beginning at 7:30. Eichinger Is the eldes t son of Mrs . Opal E ichinger , well-known Chester resident, and the late · Henry Eichinger. Other local kin Include brothers Dennis and Don E ichinger, both coaches In the E astern Local Dis trlct. Following a 27-17 come-frombehind win over league rival Eastmoor last Friday , Mifflin knew they had a ldng-shot at the playoffs , but had to play an a flight attendant recognized him and claimed that he ha d required continua l care by his companions on lheotirst.(llght and had needed oxygen. He was then taken off the plane without explanation wh il e his pai nkillers and other medication In hiS suitcase were flown to San Francisco. Sigers' compa n ions, h is brother and sister-in-law, said the flight a ttend ant had lied. They sa1d Sigers had been no trouble, s leeping mos t of the way, and had never used oxygen. After being co ntacted by the Ca lif or ni a-based Mo b iliza tio n Against AIDS, Delta apologized to the group and assured t)lem It welcomed AIDS patients as passengers a nd that inform ation on AIDS would be given to all Delta person nel who dealt with the pu blic. Three months 'later, though, De ll a's insurance lawyers calcu· lated th e com pensation for passengers kill ed m a crash and argued t hat since one victim was known to be homosexual , he prob ably had AIDS and soon would have died anyway. Therefore , they explai ned, compensation, based on expected lifetime earnings, s hould be less. The Mobiliza tion Again st AIDS threatened to call a nationwide boycett of Delta, and th e air lin e ag~eed ro a dopt a policy that it would not discrimm ate against passengers wit h AIDS. II also reiter ated Its prom ise to educate its em ployees about AIDS " Because of Delt a's past history a nd what they sa id they would do in educating their staff , I fi nd thts (most recent) incide nt to be tr uly puzzl ing," said Ken McPherson, co·chairm an of Mo· BILLINGS, Mont. (NEAl Here S a di sturbing s tatisiJcal coi ncidence: Th e coun try's 1.4 million Indi ans die at a r a te 1.4 times faster than the res t of the population. Most of the descendants of the na tioN 's original inh abit ant s who re m ain on reservatio ns lack . access to adequat e health ca re. Instead, they ar e dumped on unde rstaffed clini cs and hosplta"is unabl e to cope with· illnesses often related to the Indians' des pera tio n a nd depnva t1on. Wfdes prea d alcoho hsm produces a death rate from cirrhosts of the liver fou r limes higher a m ong Ind ians than for the general population. S tmilar ly, Indi a ns e xp er ie nce e levated deat h rat,e s fr om mu rder, s uic ide and acc idents. The number of deaths fro m all cau ses each year per 100, 000 people is 568 among the genera l population but 778 among Indi- Clemens wins second Cy Young _title in row Charles Eichinger, EHS grad, has team in 1987 post-season playoffs Patients fly second cI ass ___~an~d~D=ale:::._:V-=-<an:..:....:A:.=.,t:-=-=-ta The Daily Sen tinel PAT \\'HITE HE!\D A"istunt Puhlis hcr/ Con troiiPr Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, No":ember 12. 1987 The Daily Sentinei - Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Thursday, November 12, 1987 Reg. 37.95 Personal Telephone AM/FM Stereo Clock Radio ET-120 by Rad10 Shack Chro.nomatic•-251 Cut36% 3188. 4R9~~s Wake to FM stereo, AM , or two alarm l!mes. #t2-1559 . Mall S u bse! rlptlon~ Ins id e Meigs Counl y 13 W eeks 2fi Wcrks .... . , . . . $17 29 ... ....... ... . .. $34.06 52 Weeks ..... .. .... . ... Most MaJo.r Credit Cards Accepted .... $66.56 Out~ ld e M e i gs Co unty 13 Weeks .. . 26 We!.>kil ... ,. 52 Weeks . ., ... Sl ~ 20 . . S35 .10 . .. ...,. . . ..... Sli7 .60 • �' Page-~:'"" The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel 0 Thursday, November 12, 1987 Thursday. November 12, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio . By United Press International Faced with the new·look New York Knlcks and their ballyhooed fullcourt press, Atlanta Coach Mike Fratello put his team on the offensive. "Their press gave ·us a lot of trouble," Fratello said, "but you have to make a decision either to attack, or play passively. We attacked and th'at's why we were s uccessfu l. ". It wasn't easy, however. Spud Webb hit a 12-foot jumper wit h 24 secdnds left Wednesday night that helped the Hawks post a 94-93 victory over the winless New York Knlcks. Webb, who finished with 9 assists, sa nk his jumper from the right of the key 21 seconds a fter Gerald Wilkins had tied the score for New York at 88-88 on a 3-polnt shot. "Spud Webb hit a jumper under pressure," New York rookie Coach Rick Pit.lno said. " We had a great trap on him, but he saw over It and hit the By United Press Internatio nal falter. We don't seem to put on a gary edged Minnesota 4-J ·and For the past three years, consistent effort on offense. We Buffalo tied Vancouver 4-4. Canadlens 0, Wh alers 0 Pittsburgh has been cou nting on are just not able to go out and get At Hartford, Conn., Mike Liut Mario Lemleul\ to carry the the second shot." made 24 saves a nd Montreal's Penguins to the playoffs. Wed" It's really frustrating ," Kelly Brian Hayward -stopped 23 shots . nesday night, the Penguins gave Miller said of the Capita ls The double shutout was the Ind ication they might carry him scoring slump. "You try to work NHL's first .si nce Oct. 15, 1986. there this season. too hard, you over -play and when Canad lens to T he tie enabled the Lemieux· missed his second that happens, you get a little extend their unbeaten streak to straight game because of a sloppy." bruised shoulder and back In other games, Montreal and eight games. 5-0-3. The Whalers spasms, yet the Penguins de· Hartford skated to a scoreless are winless in their last four feated Washington 3-2 to move tie , Chicago blitzed De troit 6-3, games. 0-2-2. Into a third-place tie with the Boston nipped Toronto 3-2, Ca lCapita Is In the Patrick Division. ';~~~~~~~~~~~~::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, " Without players like (Da n) It Quinn (wrist Injury) , Lemieux, and (Bob) Errey (broken wrist), we have to work hard," said Randy Cunneyworth , who scored a goal and assisted on a noth er. "O ur goals are going to come from mucking, grinding away, hard work , We have to try to ta ke a lot of shots, test the goa lie." WHALERS CROSS THE LINE - Hartford The Penguins suffe red another Canadien Bob Gainey In Wednesday night's Whaler Kevin Dineen lugs the puck Into the setback In the victory, though, action In Hartford. ( UPI) oflenslve zone while backchecked by Montreal losing defenseman Doug Badger with a knee injury. , ' '1 The Pengui ns scored th ree second-period goa ls to hand the Capita ls their fourth straight loss. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Hall averaged 20 points, 17 and group academically. "Be it hockey, baseball, loot Ohio State basketball Coach .5 blocked shots and led his Wayne "We want good players who ball, If you win It's beca use you Gary Williams Wednesday Lisa Papa Trace team to the Class A also are good students and we got Paul & Jan Cardone Bryan Durst signed· a bonanza of high school Jim & Belinda Johrison and Tasha semi-finals . He also is a 4.0 that with this class, '' said Willi- are .good defensively," Pitts· Leanne Clark burgh Coach Pierre Crea mer Nancy & Karen Bums talent for his Buckeyes on the student ams, who has one scholarship to · sa id . "Du r ing the game, I was Ron & Judy Clark Teny L lewis first day of the NCAA's early Jent, considered one of the give this year and will save It thinking about ' the St. Louis Charles & Jean AlkirB Cathy L. Carleton signing period. Mr . & Mrs. Jim Adams nation' s premier outside shoot- until spri ng when he hopes to sign Scott 8o Amy Wolle (baseball) Cardinal s and how Mr . & Mrs. Bob Ord Williams, starting his second T . Thomas Smith ers, averaged 25 points, 12 Cleveland St. 'J oseph's 6-foot-11 good they were in the pla yoffs T eresa Johns'On · Bill Cornell year at Ohio State, landed 7-foot .rebounds and 4 assists In leading Eric Riley . Chris Smith Bill Harris , and World Series even though Bill Robinson of Canton McKin - his team to a 23-2 record. Williams said the signing of they were missing some good Angle Bostick Rhonda Lvons ley; 6·foot-8 Steve Hall of Hav lAline H. Weaver Baker averaged 19 points and Baker was particularly imporDoug DuVall Austin & Donna Ray Wolfe lal)d Wayne Trace; 6-foot·7 Chris 12 assists for Dunbar and was tant since current point guard players. It was because their Barbara DuVall ~ -Don 8o Mary Hill Spencer Carpant8f Jent of Sparta, N.J.; and 6-foot named to the all-tournament Curtis Wilson Is a senior and he defense was so good. Hunry & Kay Hill Tammy Wright " With the offense we are Mark Baker of defending Class although he sat out most of the feels Baker "can step in." Jonathan & Mi ssy Re es Sholly Stobart miss in g, we knew we would have AAA state champion Dayton championship game after sprainSue & Don Beegle Jim & Sally Caldwell to play defense. You ca n't play a Jack & Judy Williams Dunbar. Clarence Sargent Ing his ankle. whole season without those guys Angie Taylor Marsha Russell Robinson, a 250-pounder with a "These were the kids we Dave Diles Donna Johnson yo u have (Le mieux, Quinn ) , bu t 3.8 grade point average, aver - wanted to sign," said Williams . Shirley Johnson Ben Petrel , to play a t certain times without aged 14 points, 12 rebounds and 5 "All four can play In the Big Ten Claudia & Wayne Roush Goldie Carson LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) them. That's when you need the Charlotte & Jeni Lynne Stewart Darle~ •e Newell blocked shots per game as a and make a contribution. They Jerry & Dave Wolfe Stewart Paul E. Harris junior In helping lead McKinley will be a solid nucleus for the next VIcki Fischel 6f Denver, Colo., defense. " Pat Philson Terri Sturgeon her lead to 63 pins over expanded After a scoreless l,irst period in to the finals of the state tourna- four years." Loria Carsey Chuck & Alice Williams Wendy Macpherson of San Diego wh ich Washington had just one ment, losing to Baker's Dunbar Jeannie Nease Cricket & Scottie Brinager Williams noted It also·is a good Wednesday at the end of th e third sho t on goa l,· the Capitals broke Ruth C . Simpson Betty Carpenter team. round of th e $100,000 Ladies Pro throu gh at 4: 51 of the second Gary P . Norris Jim 8a Linda Diddle Kenneth & Kim McFann J . T. Wolfe Bowlers Tour Sam's Town Na- against goa lie Pat Riggin. Bob & libby Fisher Travis Thorne tional ProAm. " We' re putting so much heat Sandra & BiU Baer Eileen Buck Fischel, who won her first on ourselves to score , it seems to Lynne&. Johnanna & Dawn Shular Clarienda Theiss career title in the LPBT Fair be getting everybody out of Tammy Cundiff Mr. & Mrs . Mick Winebrenner Clara Mae Sargent C . Tvrone Brinag er 'Lanes Classic at Denver Satu r- sync," Capitals Coach Brya_n INTERCEPTIONS MEIGS JR. HIGH ( Hth Grade) Cheryl Carpenter Lori Brinager No. Yds Allg TO. PLAYER 1987 FOOTBALL STATISTICS day , averaged 219 to finish with a Murray said. "What happen s IS Don 8t Susie Grueser Dustin Brinager 2 Phalln 31 15.5 0 (7 Game Totals) 22-game total of 4,8.'lo pins. I 2 2.0 Blake someti mes you try too hard and 0 SCORE BY QUARTERS Haynes I 6 6.0 0 Macpherson, despite a case of other areas of your game will TEAM ( I )(!) (3) (4) OT Tolal A.e. Howerton 2 48 24.0 I MeiKS 40 86 62 30 6 %!-I 32.0 the flu, finished with 4, 767 pins. TOTALS 7 120 17 .14 2 Opponents 6 8 6 6 0 24t 3.7 Lorrie Nichols of Algonquin , SCORING Ill.. from ninth place to MEIGS OPP. PLAYER m EP TTL thirdadvanced First Downs 80 . 34 at 4.765 followed by Debbie · Blake 12 ' 86 4(18 Yards Rushing 1745 McGuire 9 4 62 Bennett of Akron, Ohio, at. 4,755 Yards Passing 539 157 0 Hawley 30 2284 Total Yards 565 and Jan Morrison of Las Vegas at 3 3 24 Passing: Att/ Com p/ lnt. 37/ 19/ 3 51/ 13/ 7 Rupe 6 4,694. Bunch I 0 50-542 35-310 Penaltle:~ TO THE SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Good ·Luck At Regionals Let All Give 'em A Big Rsh Fo1 A Joh Well /)one And Msng Mo~e To Come! BLAB BLOCKED OUT- Utah Jazz Carry Scurry (22) and Mel Turpin (54) easily block Dallas Maverick center Uwe Blab (33). The Jazz win 121-92. (UPI) Dyke visits Rjo Saturday evening for cage opener RIO GRANDE - A young but position action w111 be seniors eager Dyke Co llege men's bas- Ron Rlttinger and Ray Singleton ketball team will open the 1987-88 and freshm an guard Mike season for Rio Grand e Saturday Tidwell. when the Redmen' host Dyke at This season's Dyke squad Lyne Center . includes one senior - 5-10 guard Ga m e time will be 7: 30 p.m. Frank Lake - with the bulk of The Redmen a lso opened the the forward position duties t6 be 1986-87 cam paign at home handled by 6-5 junior Kevin a gainst the <;leveland-based · Armstrong and 6·4 sophomore Derrick Plair. Also on the forDemons of Coach Rusty Rogers. Rio Grande won, 97-88. ward line are thre~ · freshmen ; . Dwayne Austin (6-5), James "They will be very talented ," Rio Grande Coach John Lawhorn Scott (6-4) and Frank Reed (6-7). sa id. "They have three starters Besides Lake, the leading guards bac k in a ball club th at can rea lly will probably be 6-0 junior Roy run, jump and shoot. T here !s no Williams and sophomores James question about their talent. " Williams (6-2), Louis Taylor (6-0) and Spencer Latimer (6-0). Lawhorn, enteri ng his eighth "We' re very young , but we'll season with the Redme n, said the progress over the course of the emphasis will be on taking care season," Rogers commented. of the boards . , < Rogers , now In his second "That will be our main task season coaching the men 's team, against this talented basketball believes speed will be the key ta team," he added. the Demons' campaign. Dyke Lawhorn said he will s tart five was 19-16 overall in 1986-87 . from the following eight Redmen Because classes are not in - guards Anthony Raymore, session at Rio Grande until Jim Kearns a nd Brian Watkins, Tuesday, ticket sales and conces along with forward / center Rob sions at Saturday's game will be Jack son and forwa rd Doug Fogt. handled by members of the Tau Lawhorn said he will probably Kappa Epsilon fraternity, acstart J ackson or Fogt "at th e cording to Gene Moore, Director post. " Expected to see forward of Athle tic Facilities. Fischel ups lead Junior high grid statistics , Now, If You. W ant All This, Fried Fish Filet or Ribeye Steak or Fried Chicken Breast • ~- 18- lO 7/ 135 7/92 7 2 Fumblf!!j( J...ost Pur~Hng Punt Returns Inter ceptions Defensive TDs Pl::!:er Bl e RUSHING TC Yds A•• 693 7.37 McGuire 69 519 7.S2 Rupe LOiiUI Phalln Hovatter 28 -5 -.5 6.29 Bu~ch 9 10 Mus!ler 1-0 2 2 150 1745 6.98 14 llaynes TOTALS Logan 3 0 TOTALS 3 8.78 2.5 I 0 0 I 2 0 0 I I I 18 Logan PASSING Vds TD An / Cp 4 17/ 12 70.6% 421l 50% 79 I 8/ 4 PhiLIIn TOTALS 12/ 3 37/ 19 PLA·Y ER Mc:Oulre " 1\fU!18Cf TOTALS ' EdmlAlon 0 5 3 4 80 I 2 19 37 M Avg 33.45 10.0 18.5 21.0 18.37 539 P ENA LTIES No. TEAM TOTAL 50 Vds 512 TD 5 0 0 0 • Avg. 10.11<1 - Mu!!!st:r ... .. .... .. ...... ...... .. ... ............... .. ... ! Howertoo .. ... :.. ...... ...... ........... .. ......... .. 1 TOTALS ... .. .. .. .............. ...................... 2ll Cathy Hobstetter .Jody Le'llingstoo .Jody Taylor l.eea Johns on Jodl e TIIJis• A.my Rou ...e t\my Brothen ' 1987 3119 31 $ 3 0 5 0 0 4 5 0 I I I 0 0 33 1M6 I 0 0 0 0 HE.'iERVES Player G Actfl Ktlliten Stan Ie)· I5 6 Kim Osborne Hi 8 Renee l 'oung 17 6 De!Ulne H a g~ 16 5 Amy Wagn er 18 3 Kim Ewln~ 18 I Jerfnlfer Buck 15 l Tara Humphreys 18 5 Kelly Smllh 1Jennlfer Taylor ~ I H 40 9 4 18 5 2 3 2 5 5 319 2 I 6 8H06 SACKS 9 2 Ma_"ll Caruth en llupe Edmlstm 3 I I MU:i!:ler I thtw;eu Hovatter TOTALS 2 I 20 8TH GRADE 2 YEAR RECO RD ( WON II LOST 1) Ali 7th Grader11- Won :i, Los t I Melp 14 Gallipolis 20 (Overtlme) Melp It NelsmvDI~ · ~telp 32 Be lpre Hi \ Melp 2,1 Ja~Uon 8 Mel lVI 32 Belpre 6 Melp 22 Oak Hill U LINCOLN, Neb. !UP! ) ..::_ An Ohio high school basketball player ha s signed a letter of Intent to attend Nebraska, the university spor ts information office announced. Lewis Geter, a 6'-lool-6, 180pound forward, atte nds Lind enMcKinley High School in Co lumbus. He averaged 17.5 poin ts and 9.9 rebounds a game. Geter also made recruiting vis it s to Ohio University , Ohio State, Michigan Sta te and Xavier un iversities. Bengals improved defense overlooked quickness through the dra ft. CINC INNATI (UP! ) - Althoug h there has been little for That has allowed us to go tci more Cincinnati Bengals fans to cheer multiple formations and do more about thi s year, what has been blitzing and fak e blitzing. " Despite the Improved statistioften over looked in the midst or cal ranking, there is one area this d ismal season is the team's where the Bengals have not Improved de fense. gotten better - forcing turnovThe Bengals defense is the ers . In las t Sunday's game, for sixth best overall in the NFL a nd example, Miami had no turnovseco nd bes t against the run ers while Cincinnati had two heading into Sunday 's game at probably the difference In the Atlanta. That's alar cry from the la st two seaso ns when Ci ncinn ati . Dolphins 20-14 -victory.. "It's not that we're not getting was among the league's worst in a position to create sometea m s at sto pping the opposition. thing," Le Beau said. "We' re "I said In the off-season and the hitting people hard enough to preseason that, based on how we cause fumbl es, and we' re getting played a t the e nd of, last year, that we wou ld be good defen- in pos ition to make Interceptions. We're just not turning It over, sive team thi s seaso n," said a nd that's something we're going defensive coordi nator Dick to work on this week." LeBeau. The Bengals have 15 takeaThe 2-6 Benga is have been ways, the same number of using m ost of their ea rly drafl by the oflense. giveaways picks for defensive players in "Getting turnovers Is just like recent years, and the results are a nything else In playing defense. beginning to s how on lhe field. You have to keep talking and Only three defensive starters are thinking about it," LeBeau said , over th e agejOf 28. "and you have to do drills for "It's the best d efe nse we've fumble recoveries a nd intercepfielded since I've been here," ti ons. It's mostly menta l, just said fou rth -year coach Sa m like every other part of the Wyche. "Part of th e reason Is game." tha t . we've added speed .a nd JUST ARRIVED! Southern Jackets Ohio State Jackets Meigs Jackets Wahama Jackets "New" MEI,GS MARAUDER "TVC Champs" T-SHIRTS a This Saturday at 12:45 p.m. Locker 219 is sponsoring the "Don VanMeter Show" prior to Kickoff on 1390 WMPO Radio. GO FALCONS! Melpl 1Z Be lpre 6 MeliJS 28 Jackson 0 Melp 48 We lll!lton. 3 MelgH « VInton County o VA.Rsm· G Ac es Klli11 Allhi 3 4 3 4 • 16 15 6 PLAYER Blake Melp Sheila Hendrl cb Chris Richmond 28 30 4 4 I 0 11 As 8th Grader!J-Won 7 l.O!il U Melp 20 Galllpolb J.a {OverUme) Meigs !J8 Nelson.vllle 6 Volleyball statistics MilllfY Woods 8 SACKS Blake ............ .. ........................ ............t f: llst Meier Heut.her Hovatter Ke lly l)ou~las Beth Ewi ng Le5ley C!lr r %0 ••12 Hawley Phalln McEiro}' Ho\laUer Hayn es Logan Edmllstoo ...... .. .................................... 3 33 13 34 ' %5 349 " TOTALS Rup e ... . ............. .... .. ... ....... ........ .. ........ 3 ·· Av~ 235 33.5 Wyatt Mc0 ulr e ......... ... ............. .......... .. ......... 3 Pl..,er y"" Geter picks Nebraska ~· Howertm Musser · Hawl ey .. .... ....... ....... ........ ...... .. .... .. .. ... 3 Shelly Stobart Mary Butcher Wendy Fry 16 A" lnd Ttl 44 67 38 6 44 l2 7 39 30 II 29 9 38 33 3 36 30 3 33 Rupe FUMBLE RECOVERIES PLAVER NO. Ma.sh....~ . ........ .. ............ ............... ....... .. 4 MEIGS MARAUDER VOI,LEVBUL STATIST ICS 8 22-1 6 U CKLES PLAYER Blake 2 10 , PLAYER HaM·Ie)' Blak e McGuire 0 2 No. Yds Avg TD 71 14.2 u 5 2 22 11.0 0 7 93 13.29 0 M.. h 51.4% 530 RECEIV Ii'IG Rep Yd.~ I 368 PLAYER McG uire Blak e TOTALS Carulher s McGuire In I 0 I 15~ 2 • PUNTING No. 7 PLAYER McGuir e· I I PUNT RETURNS 7 0 0 26 0 0 1 I 32 Phaltn Howerton '32 9 4.93 25 5/ SO II ,.-- . 9.01 8 69 79 Hovatter 19/ 525 TD Fumb 9( 10 14 $-%0 0 0 0 0 u 1731 I 94 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 Kills AJ;ts 3 0 0 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 I 0 0 o 0 0 8 3 I 18 8 3 I 16 10 14 I 18 6 .8 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 « Warren Local 0 OTH ER FAcrS First ,Junior High Night Gam e Eighteen ( 18) Players on Squad Ten (!0) Playerfli on Hon or Roll Vtt lid al Pa ri!OfJa! i u,r.; \ft•aN u JJtw.,· MIDDLEPORT -'1'12-5627 ' rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; DEER HUNTER'S PARADISE Real Estate located on SR 248. Long Bottom. Ohio. containing a double-wide and 6 acres of land, will be offered at public sale. by the Farmers Bank and Savings Company, at the above , . mentioned residence on Saturday, November 21, 1987. at 10:00 a.m. Information may be obtained by contacting Scott Shank at 992-3293 . Property will be opened for public viewing at 9:00 a.m. prior to the sale. . Indians name Giordano special asEiist;ant You'll Have To$ Pay ALittle Less. 99 Bring tilt.: family and l.'nj oy a kaM Indians were not Immediately CLEVELAND (UP I) - The defined , but with the Orioles he Cleve la nd Indians Wednesday hired former Baltimore Orioles was the executive director of scout Tom Giorda no as special minor league operations and assista nt to new ciub Preside nt sco uting. He joined the Orioles In 1976 Hank Peters. Both Giorda no a nd Peters, after spending his first 30 years formerly the Orioles genera I 1 in professional baseball as a ma nager, were released by the player, minor league manager and front office olf!cial. Orioles Oct . 5. Giordano 's duties with the comes t '(unpll'tt: w itll a p ot;uo at. Po nderosa. l:c•r one small pricl·. • · and our all -you-c:an-c.·:u 'I )'Oll ' II g<·t,a complc1c Ribeye Steak , Fried Chicken Breast or Fried !;ish Salad lluffcl and ll ol Spul" 'i'ill'rc . you'll find a varic ly ofvc~clahl<· s . Fi lt.: t dinner. And , cv~.:ry dinner pastas, .s;1uccs , .'ioup:.. , rolls and more! Introducing the Ponderosa Value Line Blazers obtain forward Maurice Lucas ,,, • By United Press Internatio na l ,. nlors based on academic and 'The Portla nd Trail Blazers • extra-curricular achievements regardless of athletic ability. The have obtained power forward Maurice Lucas from Seattle fora 23 tea ms a nd four expa ns ion seco nd-round draft pick In 1990. clubs will eac h give at least two In other pro basketball news, $1,000 scholarships to local stu dents. The NBA Office will add NBA cl ubs will award college four others. sc holarships to high school se- =po=NDER=:os=A "'--- - ----'--___/ There's a family feeling at PQnderosa:· l lp1•er RI"N· Rd . from I he Alrporl) (ae!rOIUI • ( · The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 . jumper ." The Hawks ' Domi11ique Wilkins led all scorers with 33 po!nts. Patrick Ewing led New York with 26 points a nd 11 r ebounds . The Knlcks are 0-4 unde r Pitlno. "Most of my baskets came on second or third shots," Dominique Wilkins said. "! wouldn' t wa nt to play like that ever y , night." "! guarantee those were the tougbes t 33 points he' s had In the NBA," Sl\id brother Gerald Wilkins, who finished with 17 points for the Knicks. " We rotated on him and forced him to make a second and third effort to get Inside. " Atlanta sandwiched a pair of free throws by Scott Has tings and Dominique Wilkins around a rebound basket by New York's Sidney Green, and a 3-poinl shot at the buzze r by theKnicks' Mark Jackson accoun ted for the final margin . Elsewhere, Boston hi>'!t Indi, ana 120-106, Chicago topped New J ersey 105-96, Milwaukee deBucks 109, Cavaliers 101 feated Cleveland 109-101, Utah At Richfield, O~lo. Jac k Slkm a dumped Dallas 121-92 and Golden scored 26 points a nd Ter ry State beat Phoenix 130·115. Phila- Cummings and Paul P ressey delphia at Washington was post- each added 18 to lead Milwaukee poned because of snow . In Cleve land 's hom e opener. Celtlcs 120, Pacers 106 Br ad Daughe r ty led Cleveland At Boston, Larry Bird scored with 24 points as the Cava liers 42 points and collected 20 re- lost for the 14tri tim ~' in their 18 bounds to power the Celtlcs to home openers. • · tllelr 22nd consecutive home Jazz 121, Mavericks 92 victory over IndJ,ana. The PacAt 5\alt Lake City, Karl Malone ers' last victory In Boston scored 32 poin ts a nd Darrell Garden came April 2, 1978. Griffith added 19 to pace Utah. Robert Parish had 24 points as Malone was 13ol17from th e fl oor Boston improved to 4-0. John and grabbed a te am·high 10 Long scored 26 points to lead rebounds . Mark Agu ir re led the Indiana . Mavericks with 21 points, Derek Bulls 105, Nets 96 Harper and Rola ndo Blackman At East Rutherford , N.J ., had 11 each for the Jazz. Michael Jordan scored 31 points, Warriors 130, Sun& 115 including 15 in the fourth quarter, At Oakland, Ca lif., Eri c and Charles Oakley had 16 to lead "Sleepy" Floyd scored 37 points Chicago. Jordan was held score- and Chris Mullin added 26 to lead less In the third quarter. Ben Golden State to its fir st victory of Coleman a nd Da llas Comegys, . the season. James Edwards led who got all of his poin ts In the Phoenix with 26 points. Wal ter fourth quarter, led the Nets with Davis added 2lfor the Suns. Both 14' apiece. teams are 1-3. i Cavs drop 109-101 tilt. to Milwaukee Bucks NOV. '14, 1987 OSU ·lands wealth of cage talent ' Hawks post 94-93 win over NY Knicks Penguins win second contest without~ injured Lemie~x - - .... •, I I By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) Jack Slkma realizes opposing frontcourts are getting younger, bigger and more physical, but the Milwaukee veteran gladly trades bruises. for points a nd rebounds. . "Cleveland has strong, youn g plaY.ers In Brad Daugher ty, Mark West and that- battling rookie (Chri s Dudley), but I managed to get open for the 18-footers while setting up down low as well, " said Slkma, a , 10-year veteran . "I've concentrated on getting up and down the court better and playi ng an overall game in making the a djustm ent to power forward." Si kma sco red 26 points and collected 14 rebound s, and Terry Cummings and Pau l Pressey each added 18 points Wednesday night to lead the Milwaukee Bucks to a 109-101 victory over Clevela nd . "Jack's been fan tastic, " sa id Milwa ukee coach Del Harris. "This is' really his position. We're missing a bout 36 poi nts without (the in jured ) Sidney Moncrief and (holdout) Ricky Pierce, and Jack' s helping us offensively." Daugherty led Cleveland with 24 poi11ts and 13 rebounds as the .cavaliers lost their home opener before 12,145 fans a t the Richfield Colise1.1m. The Cavali ers have lost 14 of 18 home openers. "Cleveland played us tough, especially considering they were without their lea ding scorer (guard Ron Harper, out with a left foot sprain and fracture)," said Slkma, who a lso led Milwaukee with s ix assists. Milwa ukee led 55-50 at halftime and 79-71 with 48 seconds · left In the third quarte r as Paul Mokeski hit consecutive layups , Dell Curry's three-point jumper pulled Cleveland to within 79-74 entering the fourth quarter. "Being without Ron Harper hurts us a lot," says Daugherty. "Plus, 'Hot Rod' (John Williams) is day to day with a bad foot. Those two big dogs are the nucleus of our team . Milwaukee just pressed their experience adva ntage." John Lucas had five points as Milwaukee built Its lead to 88-78 with 9; 10 to play. Dudley's jumper capped a 6-0 Cleveland spu rt that cut the defic it to 88-85 with 7:47 remaining, bu t the · Cavaliers got no close r . Slkma had six points and Cummings five down the stretch to seal the _ decision. "We can do a better job t.han this, " said Cleveland coach Le nny Wilkens. "We didn 't execute and guys were out of position. We have to work more= and harder . • "! was pleased wi-th Chris Dudley ill points, 10 rebounds i ~ 23 minutes ). He gets better every game." · Jerry Reynolds added 15points for Milwaukee. Cleveland also.. go\17 points fromMarkWestand· 14 from Dell Curry. · · · · Si kma scored l.1 points as tlte Bucks led 27-26 after one quarter and 55-50 at halftime . Cleveland visits Boston Friday night before returning to host Detroit Saturday night. 1986 CHEVY C-10 1982 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Stock H844ll , 2 doors, V-8, auto tran., PS. PB, f>M radio, rndial tires, 'h ton l'i<:ku~ tJng wide lEd, rear step bumper. Stod< n70432, 2 doors. hard top. 6 cyl, air cond., auto trans., PS, PB, AM/FM radio, rndial tire;, whrte walls. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE ·sa.soo Jackson staying in! TERRI QUEEN HANNAN TRACE SELECTEE - Senior Terri Queen of Hannan Trace was selected last week to the second team of the 1987 AII-SVAC volleyball team. Teammates Autumn .Adkins, Terena Thomas and Lori VanHoose received honorable mention for their play · this past season. During Wednesday night's fall meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, It was announced Jackson has withdrawn Its application to .drop out of the SEOAL this coming spring. Earlier this year, Jackson had Indicated to league officials It would withdraw and join the South Centeral League. 1985 VOLKSWAGEN SCI ROCCO 1983 CHEVY El CAMINO S~ Stock # 78121, 2 doors, ~ont wheel <!rive, 4 cyl., air cond, stand tans.. PS. PB, AMIFM Stocl< # 75282, 2 doors,6 cyl., auto. trans., PS. PB, ti~ wheel, !>M/FM radio, radial tiro;, white wal~. ~ ton ~ckufl_ gauges. S £PRICE radio, &eroo lape. buckEt seats, rear winOON debg ... SALE PRICE •w $7900 2 PC. I.A. 1983 AMC EAGLE STATION WAGON UV. U. SUI11 aa. $319.• S18995 SAVE '130 • ~DJDJ RECLINER '$199 95 Lane Rl!!l· '309.95 Sa•• '110 HG. '119.95 $79 9 5 oa. pc. Qullld lmtrspring 1986 FORD F15Q Stod< #82171, 4 doors. stat~n wagon 4wheij drwe, 6 c~ ., air cond, auto. trans., PS, PB, tilt wheel, cruise cootro, AM/ FM radio, radial tiro;, rear window defog SALE PRICE Stock # 84291. 4 wl'eel drive, 6 cyl., auto. $5200 $10,900 trans. , PS, PB. AM rad10, radial lir~ ~ ton pickup, short wide red, black. SAL£ PRICE 1983 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER· 1981 FORD CROWN VICTORIA Stod< H77182, 2 doors. 4 wheel drwe, 6 cyl, a\lto trans., PS, PB, AM/FM radi~ radial tiro;, bucket "''~· SAtE PRICE Stock #84061. 4 doo~. redan, V-8, air cond., sssoo FULL $5800 vinyl roof. auto. trans ,PS,PB, ll'Wer windows. power S8l( ll'W" w1noows, i)lwer sea\ll'Wer door tld<.s, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/ FM radio, l'Mial tires. wMe walls. SAL£ PRICE $4000 .• ' ' • • ., �Thundllv. November 12, 1987 Pomauy-Middleport, Ohio Browns lose. Junket for remainder of 1987 ·c~paign . Thursday, November 12. 1987 r---Local briefs-___, Blame--lT-~eaths on snow,. cold ,., < Ohio Outdoors Hialeah Park began its 61st meeting Wednesday, holding all of Florida's fall racing dates for the first time. The season will run until Jan. 7, with the races shifting to Gulfstream Park the next day. Middleport mayor's court . To take part in competition ,... ' 1;9¢ sate price ¢ qt. mlr'neblte - 25 - when you buy 12 J9¢ sale price 25¢ qt.whenmlr'srebate you buy 12 . AC Non-Resistor ~marl! Plugs' your cost your cost alter rebate after rebate Kendaii10W40 & 5W30 Kendaii10W30 Motor Oil .. I _ _np Do not ern! under WI ·- l e u - I t II on 1 good jlck ltand, ,...,. or 1 llydr•ullc hollt. One player has super lotto ticket 11 Area deaths Eastern to lay off 3,500 workers Jet Choke Thermostats or Choke Puii-Offs Gum out 495 Supply 24 oz. tire..., and lnllaiDr. The easy, quick, ciHn, u1e way to flxallat. Spray 19oz. Cll'buretor and choke clea-. Sprays away luelsystem gum and vsmlah- instanltyl Nonflammable. #7343. #7460 Stocks Weather School.,, Aris Flamethrower ISO watt oil-road light wilh chrome finish. 11'51C . Chilton Repair and Tune-Up Manuals Chilton Auto Tune-Up Guides - 100 B Import or-lie, 1880-1987 models. sale price mfr's rebate B!rcosl after rebate Galltornia Turbo Muffler made of Exhaust Pipes 3.00off t year warranty ... .. • ....... From ~~[emont ~-OOoff Hospital news 12495 . ... . . ....... From 295 145 Soccer honoree Tatu of the Dallas Sidekicks, the MISt's MVP lasl season, Wednesday underwent surgery to repair a torn knee ligament and will be out lor the season. A Rome court has sentenced two former Italian players to suspended one-year jail terms and ordered them to repay $80 000 they swindled from Roma club President Dina VIola In 1984. Six amateur players who beat up an opponent alter a ?·0 lo~s In Llsieux, France, have been lined and sentenced to prison terms up to six monthS. '• Snow began · falling before "All our students are at home F'iftpen people suffered minor Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports one call dawn Wednesday in Washington. or en route home," said Bill United f'ress International injuries when a Greyhound bus' Wednesday ; Middleport at 12: 11 a.m. to Riverview Drive for Balmy Gulf Coas t breezes blew closing National Airport by 10:15 Green of the pupll transportation hit another vehicle head -on on a Charles Wrtght to l'leasant Valley HospitaL · toward the NOl'theast today on a,m. and disrupting Amtrak 'department. "We have to trans - snow-covered road nea r Charlot· the heels of a surprise storm that service. Fifteen inches of snow- port 72,000 students a day, so tesville, Va. , dumped a record 15 Inches of a record for one day in November what we normally do in about 2 Y, Ten inches of snow bla nketed snow on the Washington, D.C .. - covered suburban District hours ran us about 13 hours." Sparta , N.J. , and gale-forc e He lghts, Md. area, snarling traffic by land and Spokesman Brian Porter said winds, high tides and pounding Four defendants forfeited bonds· and two others were fined air and Plf'(omptlng a "heroic "Very cold," said Nicaraguan hundreds of students remained waves triggered floods an~ Tuesday night In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Pres ident Daniel Ortega, who effort" to the home hundreds of stranded In the schools as late as closed roads along the New Forfeiting were Joseph Kropka, Pomeroy, $450, driving while was In Washington Wednesday stranded schoolchildren. 10 p.m. , and blankets and food Jersey coast. The speed limi~ Intoxicated; Ronald W. Rlsaliti, C;j.rroilton, $450, driving while for an Organization At least 17 deaths were blamed of American were being brought in. was ordered lowered to 35 mph OJ'I Intoxicated, and $50, wrong way on a one way street; Timothy on snow an.d cold. Traffic acci· States meeting. " We 've got a heroic effortfrom stretch es of lhe New Jersey Musser. Columbus, $450, driving while Intoxicated, and $50, "I thought I was In Moscow," the pa r t of our bus drivers who dents on snowy roads killed five . Turnpike. and trallers . wer~ Illegal turn ; William F. Murray, Albany, $50, expired tags. entertainer Bob Hope, who are braving It on a wing and a said people In Virginia, four in Pen· banned because of high winds . · Fined were David J. Kerns, Columbus, $425 and three days In nsylvania, three in Maryland, attended Veterans Day ceremo- prayer to get through the snow· Sleet and snow driven by jail, driving while Intoxicated, and Tammy Thomas, Middletwo in New York and one in nies at the Vietnam Veterans drifts ," he said. 45-mph wind gusts hit Connect!· port, $25 and costs, disorerly mannaer. Delaware. Hypothermia was MemoriaL Thousands of federal and city cut during the evening rush hall!' The federal government today government workers, off lor blamed lor one death each in and caused scores of traffic invoked its libera l leave policy Veterans Day, averted jammed Atlanta and Alexandria, \'a. accidents. Wet snow snapped Snow fell Wednesday from for more than 300,000 employees highways, but scores of people power lines and knocked o)rt North Carolina to Maine and in the Washington area, meaning who did go to work were forced to electricity to 5,000 residents in Southern High ~chool's six-member varsity cheeriead!ng early today in New frderal employees may take abandon their cars. One man was continued Wethersfield . squad will leave Friday for Bloomington, Ind. where they wUI England, with 10 inches blanket- leave time without notifying found dead inside his ice-covered compete on Saturday with squads from throughout Ohio and ing Manchester, Vt. New York's their supervisors. The District of car on Interstate 95 just outside surrounding states In regional cheerleadlng competition. Catsklll Mountains received 8 Columbia and Fairfax County, Washington. Southern's varsity squad, comprised of Tracy Beegle, Annett incties of snow Wednesday and 6 Va., governments invoked sim"\hank goodness . it was a Cardone, Christina Cooper, Carissa Hill, Monica Hill and Dina The Eastern Athletics Fall . ilar policies. Inches Tuesday . holiday,'' said State Police Sgt. Shuler, was selected for the regional competition after winning Sports Banquet will be held 6:30 · "If you're thinking about comAirline travelers were B.W. Pack in Henrico County, a Universal Cheerleaders Association camp championship this p.m. tonight (Thursday) at the ing down here. don't," said stranded at National Airport in Va. "Ninety percent ofthe people summer on the campus of Ohio State University. high schooL Those planning to Trooper Ronnie Timoner in Mid· Arlington, Va., which closed at stayed home and only about 10 Sandra Baer, cheerleading advisor, said the girls will be attend should bring one dessert diet own, N.Y. "The roads are 10:15 a.m., and remained closed percent got out on the highways, allowed only two minutes and 30 seconds to complete one a nd one salad or vegetable. $1 terrible. We've . had no serious throughout 'the night. Flights but it seemed like 90 percent of continuous routine. A dance wlll comprise approximately hall donatidn at the door. injuries. just everybody and his resumed at 7 a.m. today, an them wrecked ." of the alotted time. The girls have been practicing since brother sliding off the road. airport spokesman said. summer, Baer added, and are looking forward to the We've had millions of fender Boston's Logan Internat ional competi lion. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 11-13-8 benders." Airport was closed overnight Road crews worked through because of near- blizzard condi· I"V"--...1.40 30 the night from Virginia to New lions, but was expec ted to reopen England, where nearly 800 sand· at 8 a.m. EDT. ers and plows were out in Andrews Air Force Base in All Middleport VIllage funds as velopment. $2,501.35, $1,123.87, Massachusetts, stale officials suburban Ma ryland remained of Oct. 31 totaled $334,158,13, $10,974.60; sanitary sewer es- said. closed today except for essential Village Clerk-Treasurer Jon crow, no receipts, no disburseNational Weather Service tore- use , ot'ficials said. Buck reports . ments, $105,971.29; lire house caster Harry Gordon said a high As the storm moved northward ' Rec~lpts and dlsbursemen ts improvement, $4. 79, no disburse· pressure system located over through Massachusetts, up to 9 from each fund during the month ments, $62,412.51; water tank, no Alabama would pull warm air up inches of snow were reported In ' ' and the end of the month balance receipts, no disbursements, from the Gulf Coast and into the some areas, with gusty winds at the end of the month include: $125,971.29; water, $11,348.03, central and northern Atlantic and blowing snow reducing vis) general, $11,428.62, $20,645, $11,156.43; $13,132.14; sanitary Coast by today . lbillty and making driving ha. i $18,085.70; street maintenance, sewer, $7 ,802.24. $9,810.27, "Believe it or not, it should be zardous for early morning com$?,994.97, $5,242.09, $2,658.24 de· $11,992.03; swimming pool, no sunny with highs in the 40s muters. The storm had dumped qcit; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, $435.86, $6,900.75 de/today)," said Harold Hess, an four Inches of s now on Boston by reclepts, no disbursements, ficit; cemetery, $6,076.94, NWS meteorologist in snow- early . morning, with another $97 ,35; fire equipment, no re· $1,340,07, $1,741.76; water meter bound Washington, D.C. "II may half-i nch expected before the celpts, $1,075.62, $6063.84 deficit; trusts, $550, $430, $13,233.56. even get up to 60 degrees by storm was expected to weaken fire truck. no receipts, nodlsbur· Receipts for the month totaled Friday." around 8 a.m., forecasters said. ,, sements, $12,316.09; public trans- $51,499.01 while disbursements The snow Wednesday forced portation, $8,801.07, $12;526.25, amounted to $63,785.46. some publlc school systems, '$26,153.65 deficit; economic de[msNOW -RAIN ~SHOWERS . colleges and universities in the Washington area to cancel Warm " Cold . . Static . . Occluded FRONTS: classes. Others sent s tudents Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50°/a of any shaded area is forecast . cLEVELAND <UP!) - One home early, only to lind many to receive precipitation indicated . -·UP! \ player picked the six winning had no way to get there. WEATHER MAP - Snow willl be ~cattered over eastern New More than 1,000 students were Mercer. Mrs. Calaway worked as numbers in Ohio's Super Lotto Ruth Brown York state into western New England. Rain will extend over thedrawing Wednesday to become stranded in schools in Fairfax a welder at an Akron defense . northern Pacific Coast. High temperatures will be in the 30s over'. County, Va., and Prince plant during World War 11. and eligible to claim the $9 mllllon Mrs. R ut h S • . Brown J r., oI the northern half of New England. IDghs In the 40s will reach from ·· George's County, Md. Ollicials In Hartsville, S.C., widow of Wll- also worked at a Parkersburg, jackpot. Prince George's said about a the remainder of New England across New York state, • llam E. Brown, died last week. W.Va. silk milL She was a The name of the player will be Pennsylvania and upper Michigan. Temperatures will reach the ·. students were allowed to dozen Mrs. Brown and her husband member of the United Brethren announced alter the winning low to mid 70s across southern Florida and near 70 over southern ' in schools at the request of sleep were frequent visitors In In Christ Church of Elkins, ticket is redeemed at a regional .Texas. [IDgh temperatures wtll .be In the 70s and 80s over Southern '· parents who did not want to wake . ,..,W.Va., and .&ltended the North .• .lottery ot'flce, a lottery commJS· .P omeroy. . id od Th California and the desert Southwest. Highs over the remainder of ·' rest were home by them, but the She is survived by two sons, Bethel Church in Coolvllle. sion spokesman sa t ay. e ·the · nation wlll be in the 50s and 60s. about 2 a.m. today . Survivors include her husband , • winning numbers were 9, 12, 18, William E. Brown III and Cha· rles (Randy) Brown, both of Ralph B. Calaway; two daugh- 19, 22 and 43. Hartsville, S.C.; her mother-in- ters, Carole L. Russell ot CoolThe player will r·eceive the law, Mrs. f\.uby Frick; sisters-In· ville and Dolores J. Flanders of winnings in 20 annual pre-tax payments of $450,000, the spokeslaw, Linda Pullins and Paula Guysville; one brother, Virgil MIAMI !UP!) -Eastern Air · nlzed mechanics and ground include about 400 workers in New' Hall. both of Pomeroy; and Jerri Mercer of Richmond, Va.; four man said. Ball of Jacksonville, Fla.; and a sisters, Mildred Chase, Mabel In addition to the top prize lines mafntains · 3,500 layoffs service worke rs. non-contract York, 60 in Boston , 30 in Philadel' are absolutely beginning today brother-in-law, Robert Frick of Bennett and Grace Wllllams, all managers a'nd clerical em· phla, 25 in Chicago, 33 In Los winner,l91 players picked five of Hlllman, Mich. of Richmond, Va., and Beulah the numbers to win $1,000 each, essential. but some observers ployees, sa id Eastern spokeswo- Angeles, 25 in Kansas City, 30 ih say "they are shooting themOrlando, Fla., and 25 in Tampa , Fune~al services were held Cottrill of Spencer, W.Va.; six and 9.921 players chose four of man Karen Ceremsak. F~ . . selves in the foot" with the tactic the numbers to win $68 apiece. ''It affects all groups except Saturday in Hartsville. Mrs. grandchildren; two great grand· Eastern said It will also cut Frick, Mrs. Pullins, Mrs. Hall children; and several nieces and. Ticket sales for the mid-week aimed at cutting costs to Improve pilots and flight attendants," she administrative, advertising and' and Mrs. Ball were in nephews. drawing totaled $5,915,661, with profits. . said. promotional expenses, while· Eastern announced the layoffs attendance. She was preceded in death by the prize payout . totaUng About 1,000 .employees in south two brothers, Melvin and Karl $9,865,628. The jackpot·for Satur· "Wednesday and sai\1 it will also keeping its maintenance budget Mercer, and one sister, Eula Jo day 's drawing will be at least $3 'r'educe advertising and promo· Florida and · 700 workers in . Intact. The savings are not, Verla Calaway Atlanta will be laid off, Cerem· million. tiona! expenses. A unit of Texas expected to result in bette'r ·-. · Rivard. sak said. Eastern employs about Services will be Saturday, 1 Air Corp. of Houston, Eastern 38 000 'workers, Including 13,000 earnings unt il ihe first quarter (Jr' Verla M. Calaway, 81. of Route tho·eatened further cuts unless in' south Florida and 8,000 in 1988. 2. Coolville, · died Wednesday p.m., at the White Funeral Home Eastern President Phil Bakes: Henne~ offi. with Rev. Ronald the company reduces labor costs, morning at Arcadia Nursing issued a statement saying the elating. Burial will be in Vander a warning apparently aimed at Atlanta. Home. Ceremsak said the cuts also cost reductions, "painful as they' Dally stock prices company unions. Born Sept. 18, 1906 in Elkins, hoof Cemetery. Friends may call (As of 10:30 a.m.) Charles Bryan, head of the are, are absolutely essential in W.Va., she was a daughter olthe at the funeral home from 2 to 4 Bryce and Mark Smith our current e nvironment. .. 13,000-member p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday. International Aslate B. C. and Rachel E . Dailey of Blunt Ellis & Loewi ' sociation of Machinists, pre- South Central Ohio ' ... Dinner Sunday dicted the cuts would further hurt ,., Mostly sunny today, with highs continued from page 1 Am Electric Power .............. 27 Eastern's potential for profit. between 50 and 55. Clear tonight, Syracuse Asbury Methodist: AT&T ................................. 29% "The bottom line Is they are wllh a low between 30 and 35: board of education are required present millage of 20 mills for Church will be having a potluck • Ashland Oil .... ......... ......... .. 53\':j shooting themselves in the foot ," Increasing cloudiness Friday, operational purposes would have to sign a fiscal certificate indicatdinner on Sunday to honor 1 Bob Evans .......................... I5% he said. "This is diminishing with highs near 60. Marcia Karr, following the 11 Ing that the district does have to be Increased to over 30 mills to . Charming Shoppes .............. 14\ii Eastern's abillly to earn a The probability of precipitatake care of the teachers' pro· a.m. service. .., funds on which to operate for the City Holding Co ......... :......... 33 profit." • . tion is near zero through Friday . fiscal year. The Meigs Board posed package, the board Federal Mogul. .............. ,.... 30\<i Louis Marckesano, a senior Winds will be from thesouthW· passed that resolution on Sept. charges . Goodyear T&R ................... 49~ transportation analyst at Janney est at 10 to 20 mph today and from Dr. Phillis stated that his 28. Little can be done to change Heck's Inc .................. .. .... ... 2% Montgomery Scott in Philadelthe southwest near 10 mph that, Dr. Phillis said, but the department takes no sides in Key Centurion .................... 35\(j phia. said the cuts could backfire tonightboard can move moneys from strike situations, but ~oes inter- Lands' End ........................... 15 if t he carrier's service Ohio Extended Forecast one fund to another within the pret the rules and regulations Limited Inc ........................ 20~ detcriora tes. Saturday through Monday permanent budget. However, which must be followed in Multimedia Inc . ...... .. .......... 45¥,· " It will certainly help the cost A chance of showers Saturday, according to the board, 85 per- compliance with the law. Rax Restaurants ........ .......... 3Y, side of the picture," Marckesano with fai n weather Sunday and Meantime, the strike continues 5J1 JACKSON PIKE · RT 35 cent of that budget is now being Robbins & Myers ................. 6Y, said, but added. "You may lose Phone 446-4524 rain likely on Monday. Highs spent for salaries and fringes for and there have been no negotia· Shoney's Inc . ............. ......... 21 y. lra!!ic by people booking away ohe 50S each day , SATURDA't' & SUNDAY MATIME ES mostly will be in its employees with less than 15 lion sessions between the board Wendy 's Inti. ......................... 6 from you ." ALL SEAT S $1 . 10 with overnighl lows ral)ging percent of every dollar is going.to of education and the teachers Worthington Ind ................... I7 The layoffs will affect unio- from 35 to 45. BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $1.99 pay for transportation costs, association sltice the strike be· utilities, building upkeep, texts gan at 12:01 a .m. las t Friday and supplies and other operating after negotiations through a costs. The board further alleges federal mediator broke down on Veterans Memorlal that the cost of the teachers • Thursday night . Schools were Wednesday Admissions associalion's last financial prop- officially closed until further Vicki Johnson. Portland; Daisy osal is over $1 ,000,000. The notice Monday . Sisson, Middleport; Eva Lawson. Racine. Wednesday Discharges - Do-, retta Brown, Hazel Wes ton . Of the 184 patients transported , Charles Friley, Octa Ward. Wil· · A total of 249 runs were made l!am Bretz, Frank Wolford , Neva by the units of the Meigs County 114 were taken to Veterans Seyfried, William Robinson,' Emergency Medical Services Memorial Hospital; 29 to Holzer during October, Administrator Medical Center; six to Pleasant Group to meel . Valley Hospital and 15 lo other Bob Byer repor,ts. Runs made by the various units institutions . LAST DA ' Rutland Village Police Com, "DISDRDERL!ES" All vehicles were driven 7,504.6 include Pomeroy. 60; Racine, 33; 7: 10 & 9 : 0~ RATED I PGI mittee will meet Monday. 6:30 miles In answering the calls, Syracuse, seven; Rutland, 38; · "THE HIDDEN" p.m. , at the civic center. Tuppers Plains, 31; Middleport. ana\ferage of 30.14 miles per 7:0D & 9: 15 RATED I R,I calls. There were also two 34; transfer squad, 46. Llfeflight calls and one Heaithnt Relocated ~M:HUl.Eu:rJimlNG call handled during October. IMMl:LIS w · TliRl1JlR 1 Plan dinner. ~\ . th~t keeps Big Bend Clvltan Cl ub has t;L(\_\ u.t' ,., 1 ~~ ~o>t~u.ll"· ~1\\i rn ltlt fd[,'f relocated to the basement of the Meigs County Churches of IUI\1 ' 'Rk <' ·II ,,,Banquet Saturday old American Legion Hall, 4fh Christ Me11s' FelloWship will 1 JU ~ p' M. 'Jf I I St., Middleport. Meetings will be have their Thanksgiving Dinner . SAT &SUN MAti NEES l:DO & 3: 10 The Southern Junior High held the first and third Mondays "NO COYER CHARGE" on Monday at 6 p.m. at the CIJ11NG SOON; "TEEN WOLF 1" & Football Banquel will be held of each month. The first meeting "CINDERELLA " Pomeroy Church of Christ. Saturday, 6:30p.m., at the high In the new location will be MIDD. L EPORT, OHIO Brother Lash will be the speaker. · school. Monday, 7: 30 p.m. . Everyone welcome . By GREG BURKJt Middleport funds total $334,158.13 Plan new golf event Begins 6ht meet weather Banquet tonight Hunters are happy leaves ·a re gone British and Australian golfers will meet in a new annual team .event being launched In Melbourne next year. The event will carry a purse of at least $300,000 with the teams likely chosen from world rankings. Oklahoma State's golf team was voted No .1 in the bi-monthly College GoU Poll . Arizona State was No. 2 and Wake Forest No 3. Squad receives one .call ">,. ' R kl Junkin," said Buffalo Coach remain on Injured reserve. When he returned to the· lockerBEREA, Ohio (UP!) - oo e billty In the wrist. and AnthQnY Griggs. .•oom, he found his "cubicle linebacker Mike Junkin, the "Mlke'wlllbeouttherestofthe "When ' we traded Chip. we· Marv Levy. "But that's our '" · 1 Cleveland Browns' first-round season and will be ready for dldn 't expect anybody to come In opinion. Junkin is a fine player." Buffalo has a plethOra of cleaned out and his naiJilep ate J~At d • Junkin did not atlend Wednes- assorted aches and pains. Three gone, a certain sign . ot. being mini-camp next year.' and perform at Chip's level, " t 11 ebackers ·released. Winters was- morosely pick and the fl I t h PIayer se "'- e Junkin had just one solo tackle said the coach. "All the things day's practice and meetings . ~=t~n~f:Y ~~ib~ a:d Eugene eating lunch when sn~ckering overall In the 1987 draft, will be lost for the resr of the season with In lour games as a contract that could go wrong for Mike Monday • he said the wrist was Marve (elbow) and Riddick. ·teammates finally told hlm It an Injured left wrist. holdout in training camp limited have gone wrong. It 's a serious " coming &long." · lj .. ~ Junkin has a chip fracture and . his development. Ironically, the lnJ'ury.'' Schottenheimer said Junkin Questionable are linebacker Dar· was just a prachca o..,.,. · 111 3 would be placed on injured ryl Talley (a nkle), guard Jim Wives of Browns players and b h d f th week Rltcher (elbow) and tackle Will coaches will begin their ' annual pick used to draft ihe 6-foot· • · a dislocation in thewr Ist, an d w The Browns drew criticism reserve Y t e en O e · food drive, benefi..ling tl!j! Clevehave surgery performed Fr 1day 242-pound Duke product was at the Cleveland Clinic by Dr. acquired from San Diego. Cleve- when Junkin - described by No Immediate personnel, Wolford (ankle) . land Food Basket program, at James Culver. Junkin, who turns land traded Uneoacker Chip team scout Dam Anile as playing changes are planned since line· Aside from Junkin, Cleveland '"" · 23 Nov. 21, was injured at San Banks and the two teams " like a mad dog in a meathouse" backer David Grayson already lists free safety AI Gross (kn!'e) Su'~Odpayer'satgloanmCea. n-Do". w'.1'11 be In and wideout-kick returner Glen effect at all Cleveland Stadium Diego two weeks ago when he swapped first - and second-round - was drafted ahead of Penn h a d been ac ti va ted Ias t wee k · was blocked· to the ground by picks. State's Shane Conlan. Conlan "David w!ll take Mike's place Young (shoulder) as questlona· gates, and wives will co,llect Schottenheimer reiterated subsequently was drafted by in the 'Bear' defense," said ble. Rookie center Frank Winters non-perishable Items. There also Chargers tight end Pete Holohan. "A re-examination showed that the Browns never expected Buffalo. The Bllls, who visit the Schottenhelmer. (groin) is probable. De 13 that the bone chip was attached . Junkin to assume Banks's role at Browns Sunday, have a tandem Cleveland waived two players wlll be collections at .t~~.. c: l J kl 1 ki 11 b k 1 off injured reserve- linebacker From the "Gotcha" depart· game against Clriclnnatl . Last to the ligament and ca Icifl ca t on· left outside linebacker. un n s of starting roo e ne ac ers n ment·. Winters had a meeting year, over six tons of food were Ralph Malone and tight end ..donated by ans. was not taking place." Browns listed third on the depth chart Conlan and Cornelius Bennett. • f D Th El players with one of the coaches last week. .. 1 coach Marty Schottenhelmer r_:be::h::_in:d~v:_:e:_:t:_er:_:a::_n:s:_L:u::c~iu::s:_S::::a::n.::f.:_ord:.::__ _....:.w~e:_h:::a:.:d:_S::::h:::a::n::e~r.:a.:te:.:d:..a:::h:::e::a::d__o___ a_nn--y:___o_m_a_s_._e_v_e_n_:__ _- : : : - - - : : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sald Wednesday at Baldwin· Wallace College. ' 'There is insta· By JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Writers Association of America Distributed by UPI Most squirrel hunters are pleased to see the leaves gone from the trees. It makes their quarry easier to spot even if It does add a little time to the stalk. Another group of hunters Is equally happy about the absence of cover for their target. Grouse hunters are handicapped enough without the additional conceal· men! that trees heavy with leaves offers that bird. Grouse hunters are hand!· capped because by the time they walk up and down two mountains and clamber over do;zens of . deadfalls they're breathing so hard they'd be hard pressed to hit a flying saucer, much less a bird ihe size of an undernourished chicken. Adding to the difficulty factor is the blrd's habit of flying like a maniac up, down, upside down, sideways and every other direction, seemingly all at once. Grouse hunters need an edge. Most of them hunt with small bore shotguns such as 20-gauges that they claim are light enough to handle fast. They are, too. But a 20-gauge just doesn 't throw enough powder for hard breath· ers like some of us older folks. The edge we get comes In the form of a short, light, but bigger bore shotgun. What we've done is converted our deer hunting slug barrels to double duty as grouse guns. The Remington 870's slug barrel, for example is as short as any production hunter made. That makes It fast to handle. The shorter length also means less weight, and its bore Is straight sided so there's no shot constrictIng choke. Most slug barrels will throw a nice pattern out about 25 yards with No. 6 shot. That's perfect for grouse where I hunt. Shot won't hurt a slug barrel. It won't affect Its accuracy later for shooting the l6ad It was intended for In any way. Besides, although the rifle sights are of no use for grouse hunting, they do make a fast line-up of target possible. If you have a slug barrel, try it the next time you go out for grouse. • The Daily Sentinel- Page-r Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Koller Crall : . Mechanic's Creepers #KC-ttoP 988 Friday, November 1 3th from Edelbrock Cam & Lilt Kits Takas guesswork out ol matching parts. Torque gains to 7511./ lbs. . Wilmar Garage Jacks White supply lasts . ......•....••.. . 1695 TRW Piston Rings ' ' 6995. 2288 2v.ron,IIW1634A . . . . . . . Wilmar Jack Stands Jlon. uw4t022 .......... . AND Sparkomatic Competition Squads make. 249 runs during October Cedar Bar & Lounge. 1695 695 lnterdynamics , . An Compressors MC-1sotMC-11s.............. . ... $4.00 off Wilmar Bottle Jacks PRESENTS ''STONED ON COUNTRY" 2. 4 and 61on .•.......From FIRST TIME. IN THIS AREA 5 PIECE COUNTRY ROCK BAND - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours: 8:30 a.m. to !1:00 p.m. Monday through friday, 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m: Sunday. 209 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS DANCING AND FOOD Sale prices in ellecl November 12through Novemtw tB, t987 . W 1 e reserve Reg. prices may vary due to local competitiOn ( Saturday, November 14th th . lrt t I e ng ...... . o 1m11 qu ant1t 1es. •• I . 1 �' The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Thursday. November 12, 1987 Page- 8 Five students from Meigs High School are among the 120 top high school students expected to pat· tic!pate In this year's Bobcat Buzz-In quiz tournament to be held Friilay, Nov. 20. on 'theOhio University campus In Athens. The tournament, In Its seventh year, tests the ablllty of students to r!!call quickly the answers to questions on a variety of subjects, from current events to science and literature. Awards will be given to the top three schools In each division and the winning teams may quallty for the state tournament. Members of the Meigs team are seniollS Sean Dodson, Kevin King and Snannon Slavin, and juniors, Scott Edmunds and Jarred Sheets. TM group's ad· vtser Is Rita Slavin. Three competitions, one each for schools of relatively the same size and ennrllment, will be conducted concurrently, with competition beginning at 9 a.m. The championship round Is scheduled for about 4:30 p.m. Other schools participating in the Class AAA dlvlson with Meigs are Chillicothe, Jackson, Lancas- ter, Logan, Morgan County, South Point and Warren. A total of 24 teams are scheduled to be In the tourna· ment which Is coordiqated by the Ohio Unlvers! ty Office of Cantin· ulng Education, Conferences and Workshops . More than 1,140 high school students have partlcl· paled In quiz tournaments at Ohio University since their !ncep· t!on In 1982. The public Is invited to watch the contests which will be held In Room 203 and the Ballrooom in Baker Center ·and In the Patio Theater In Kantner Hall. By WILLIAM C. TROTT UnIted Press Inte•natlonal TALKING SEX WITH BOZO: Casua l sex· Is now an official Bozo no-no. In prepa· ration for the third annual No Bozos Day on Nov.l9, Bozo the Clown, aka Larry Harmon, says the danger of AIDS makes unsafe sex something that only a Bozo would engage ln. "The problem Is that mill ions of people of all ages face AIDS," Bozo says. "We all know that there Isn't a cure. It's goodbye If you get this . lf you respect yourself and want others to respect you, don't be a Bozo when it comes to drugs, drinking, smoking and casual sex:' Harmon describes other non· life-threatening Bozo behavIor as leaving on your turn signal after turning, throwing trash from car windows and cutting In line: Harmon, who. has been portraying the red· nosed, wild-haired clown since 1949, says he's 63 "and going on 22." COSBY CREOLE: Bill Cosby will host "Creole Gi· selle," a 90-minule ballet special from the Dance Theatre of Harlem on NBC Dec. 27. The company moves the set. ting from 19th century Austria to black society In Louisiana ih the late 18th century. Cosby was effusive In praising the . Dance Theatre of Hatlem as "a national treasure which cries out to be shared. It 's production of 'Giselle' Is a • • : : : ' Missionary Society holds meeting Route 33 and traveled to the M!zway, one of the toy drops; to the Pomeroy parking lot,, another toy drop station, and then to the Riverboat Inn, Middleport, where a dinner, dance and party were held. A dinner with several guests preceded the recent meeting of the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Group of the Racine First Baptist assembled at the southbound road side park on Chester UMW conducts meeting "In Everything Give Thanks" was the title o( the World Thank offering program presented by Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. Clara Conroy at the November meeting of the Chester Uni ted MNhodist Women. Mrs. Roush noted that the purpose of the program was to help members of the United Methodist Women feel linked ' with women around the world as they bring their thank offering gifts, and to recall and share events of the previous year for which members are especially thankful. The group sang "Come Ye than kful People Come" with . Mrs. Clarice Allen as pianist followed by the reading of the lOOth Psalm by Mrs. Conroy. · Beat of the Bend After the readi ng of the scripture each member related some event of the past year for which she Is thankful. Prayer in unison followed. Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Conroy had responsive readings explain· ing that the World Thank Offer· ing is a part of the undesignated giving from )he conference which is the source of the Women's Division budget. It supports ministries with women and ministries with children around the world. As each member placed her offering on the altar she read a s tate ment describing some phase of global ministries which the offering helps to support. · Mrs . , Betty Lou Dean was pianist for the closing hymn, "We Gather Together" followed by the closing prayer of Thanksglv· lng. At the conclusion of 1the regular program, Mrs. Denise Mora, outgoing · president, in· stalled the officers for 1988. Mrs. Denise Mora presided at the business meeting with 13 members present. Twenty-seven sick and shutln calls were re· ported. It was noted that the Election Day dinner and bazaar were a success and thanks to all who helped and donated. A committee was appointed to prepare fruit baskets for the shu !Ins for Thanksgiving. The Christmas program was announced for Dec. 3 with a covered dish meal at noon. Each member Is to Invite a guest. A $3 gift exchange was announced. Glenn Enslen to head West Virginia ·association By BOB HOEFLICH Congratulations to Glenn · Enslen. Racine, executive direc· ·. tor of the ~ack· •. son County De· ve!opmen tal Center, Inc., In the Ravenswood, W. Va. Glenn was named president-elect of the · West Virginia Associaton of Rehabilitatio n Facilitie s (WVARF) at the organization's recent quarterly conference. WVARF is a private. non-profit organization representing 35 sheltered workshops in West Virginia. Enslen has served as executive . director and the Jackson County Developmental Center, Inc . , since December, 1985. the Meigs County Pioneer and His tory Society, was showing Off printed copies and stories from the new Meigs County History Book on Tuesday and It looks like It will be another great edition. This Is the second history pub· lished through the efforts of the toea! historical group. You may want to order your copy of volume II, and the 429 page book with some 24,000 names Indexed, will be available in early December. Perhaps, a copy would make a good Christ· mas gift for someone you know. .. The pre-publication price Is S4 3 plus $3 ,if mailed and that price will . be good until Dec. 1. After that dea<)llne, the price will be $49 plus the $3 mailing charge. If you'd like to order, send your check to Meigs History Book, Box 145, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. However, this year, I'm In business. Elmer Bailey who says he had a bumper crop of chestnuts this year - they've seemed so scarce in past yearssaw to It that I have the chestnuts for the fire this season. I may not get around to 1t but at least, I can If I want. So thanks to Elmer, as well as to Melissa Coleman and Gayle Price who have brightened things up for me recently. Let's just say, "I NEEDED that!" Talk about killing two birds with one stone. Tuesday you could simultaneously clean up leaves and snow at thesametlme -if you had the fortitude, that Is. Do keep sm111ng. Mrs. Ernest NichOlson was so pleased that honors were paid to - prisoners of war in Wednesday 's Veterans Day observance. Her husband was a prisoner of war for a year durring World War II in Germany and was freed by the Russians. Her two sons, Michael and William , are both veterans of the Vietnam War. Helen Carper, a well known former teacher In Meigs County, will observe her 87th birthday on Monday, Nov. 16. She suffered a stroke over a year ago and is confined to her home. Helen would enjoy receiving cards from frie nds and former stu· dents. Her address Is 42229 Cook Road. Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. The Rev. Ralph C. Zunde l, Zanesville, former pastor of the Middleport and Pomeroy First .Baptist Churc hes, has been given an Ohio Senatorial commenda· tion for having completed 60 yea rs in the ministry and he's . delighted. Many of you will remember, Rev. Zundel and his late wife, Ruth, a teacher, during their residency in Meigs County. Rev . Zun(lc l is currently visiting In the county. The Rutland Church of God on State Route 124, will be holding a Christmas bazaar on Saturday, Dec. 5. Any church group wishing pace to participate In the bazaar should ca li 742·2060 to reserve space.. Dance classes of the Belles and Beaus Square J)ance Club will begin Monday at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. The first two sessions will be for observing and there is no commitment or cost. Actuallnstruc· tion will begin on Nov . 30. Dances are held from 7: 30 to \0: 30 p.m. every Monday night and for further Information residents are asked til call 992·2500, 742· 2329, 992-5631, or 773·5910. Club members advise that "If I you can walk, you can dance" and describe the activity as being an economjcal hobby with most dances costing abOut $4 a couple. The 'd ances are considered social mixers without alcoholic stimu· !ants, suitable for every age, a healthful exercise performed in comfortable wearing appareL area. The com m endatio n reads, in part : "You are, indeed, a remarka· bie individual , for you have brought to your ministry .a varlety•of experiences gained through· your active and dedi· cated involvement in numerous religious endeavors. As a loving se rvartt of God, you have faith · fully spread His Holy Word throughout the community and have given new meaning and vitality to Chris tian Brotherhood. Your Christian ministry and witness have extended far bevond the walls of the church as yo.ur committment shi nes through. into all areas of your life." Rev. Zundel and thr late Mrs . Zundel have two daughters, Sharon Voorhees. a soc ial worker with the l',derly in Arlington, Va., and Charlene Nevans, a schOol to ·acher In Shaker Heights. Margaret Parker. president of Fred E , Smith, Morning Star Road, a central committeema n representing Sutton Precinct, is a patient at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. He underwent a quadruple hear t bypass on Monday . On Wednesday, he was comrriun1cat. ing with family members and was been moved from recovery to the coronary care unit. He'll be conrtned for at least eig ht more days - and longer If there are com plica lions. For years, I've had Jack Frost nipping at my nose - bu 1 no chestnuts roasting on an open fire. Church held In the fellowship hall of the church. The guests were the Rev. Steve Deaver, Carrie Lightfoot. Su· zanne Evans, ane Kim Ihle. The Esther Circle members were hostesses for the dinner. The program was held in the sanctuary with Marjorie Grimm giving the opening prayer. Lll· llan Hayuman is now taking donations for the scholarship person, Tom Fraunfelter. A discussion was held on world missions, neighbOrhood minis· TRAVIS LYONS DAR speaker announced tries, Bacone College and "Alive . in Missions." Emma Adams gave the white cross report. · Plans wwere made for making favors for the hospital at the church on Saturday. Observance of "Bread Around the World" wili be held on Dec. 4 with area church women being Invited to attend. Love gift offerings were t.aken. For the program, the Baptist Women's Day of Prayer literature entiUed "God's Com· mand, Be Peacemakers" was used. David R. Meder!, Sons of the American Revolution, will be the guest speaker on "Dally Life on the First Frontier" atthe Friday meeting 9f Return . Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 1 p.m. at the old courthouse In Chester. In keeping with the theme of pioneer days, members are asked to come In historical dress. In theeventoflnclementweather the meeting will be held In the old academy meeting room of the Daughters of America which is heated. Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs . George Hackett, Jr. , Mrs. Clyde Ingels; Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and Mrs. Everett Hayes will be hostesses. noily, Angela, Justin and Tina DeLay Cruz, San(ly and Christie M!lls and Shaun Long. Sending gifts were Travis' ""' great-grandparents, Everett and Beulah Schultz, great· grandmother, Erma C.onnolly, Erma Jean and Darlene Con- · nolly , and his great-great· grandmother, Lola Griffin. YOU CAN NOW .SAVE 2 0Ofo STOREWIDE (EXCEPT SALE ITEMS) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SIZES 0·14 -LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS-FREE GIFT WRAPPING- Pageant- Dresses Still Available . '· BUT'TONS AND'' BOWS 992-5177 220 EAST MAIN Square dance classes set POMEROY, OHIO landmark In the history of America's performing .arts." RUST PLANE:' While West German teenager Mathias · Rust remains In a Soviet prison, the plane he flew Into Red Square Is on tour in France. "The plane, under tight security, will be publicly presented In the coming days and must be a symbOl off peace, liberty and achieve· men!, " said Paui ·Loup Sulltzer, the French writer who was among a group that purchased the Cessna 172. Sulitzer says there plans for a petition campaign addressed to Soviet leader Mikhail Gor· bachev and President Rea· gan, calilng for them to "make peace between the people and to release Rust. " . The plane will be taken to the United States after Christ: mas. Rust shook up the Soviet government In May when he evaded air defenses and landed in Red Square as part of what he says was a peace mission. FERRETING OUT THE RATS: Walter Mondale stood up for the media and said there's nothing wrong with the microscopic scrutiny given to the likes of Gary Hart, Joseph Biden and Douglas Gl nsberg. "! don't think there are any bad questions ," Mondale said Tuesday night In an address at Harvard's John F. KennedY School of Government. "I think there are only bad answers. People will always want to know abOut character. You want ' to know whether a person's a rat type before you put them In a position of responsibility." Monda le went on to say that pollsters, fund-raisers and filmmakers who package a candidate have far too much influe nce in electing a president. "Believe me If this process continues it will cheapen politics, weaken the public interest and reward the shallow," he said. THE DANCER WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD: Andrei Ustinov, the dancer who de· fected from the Moscow Ballet a month ago, received mixed reviews In his debut with the' Dallas Ballet Tuesday night. The financially strapped Dal· las company had scra pped Its scheduled performance In order to showcase Ustinov In . "Gala U.S.A.," which tea· lured selections from "The Sleeping Beauty" and "La Sylphlde," and a large and enthusiastic crowd showed up. Ustinov , who had been an unknown before his defection, received mixed reviews with one newspaper critic saying he "more than lived up to expectations" and proved to be polished and to have "a splendid - and very Russian - Roina-ntlc presence . " Another critic, however, said he " was saturated with anx· lety. He danced as though the weight of the worldwere on his shoulders." Quirks in the news _ _ _ __ The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Community calendar ---------------------------------------THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs Grange will meet at 7:30 p.m . Thursday at the grange hal,l ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs Grange meeting at 7.:30 p:m. Thursday at the hall. --- Relocated MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Civitan Club has relocated to the basement of the old American Legion Hall, 4th St., Middleport. The organization meets the first and third Monday of each month . The first meeting at the new location will be 7:30 p.m . on Monday, Nov. 16. POINT PLEASANT - Gospel sing, 7 p.m., Saturday at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road, Point Pleasant featuring 'rhe Si nging Renners of Orlando, Ky .. CHESTER - Shade . River . Reflections and other groups. Lodge No. 453, Chester, will have POMEROY Carleton election of officers at the regular Church on Kingsbury Road will meeting on Thursday at 7:30p.m. · have rally day on Sunday begin · Refreshments will be served. nlng with the 9:30a.m. service. Bonecutter and Margaret POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Denise Fellure will be featured. The Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi public is Invited· by Rev . Clyde V. Sorority will meet Thursday , Henderson. · 5:30 p.m., for dinner at the annual Sacred Heart Church Bazaar. 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. Trees I There are approximately 748 dif· ferent species of trees native to the United States. In many homes more energy is used for heating than for anything else. Romantitism, a new style in irl.tel~ POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.- . lectual and artistic life, began to sup· The new Ohio Chapter of the Gold plant neo -~lassicism and rococo in the Wing Road Riders Association mi~ 18th century. · N~"ember FRIDAY POMEROY .:.. Round and square danc e, Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Music by True Country; admission, $1.50 and those at· tending are to take snacks for snack ta ble. Sa.,ings WRIGLEY'S CHEWING GUM 14( EACH . REG. 25' MIDDLEPORT- Youth rally will be held 8 p .m. Friday at the United Pentecostal Church in Middleport. Rev. and Mrs. Steve Piercy will speak and sing. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor, invites the public . Moscow needs toilets, Pravda sors, was ordered alter county kys," he said. "We expect to says: MOSCOW (UPI) - They ejection officials tallied the votes issue 3,000 permits." . HARRISONVILLE - The an· just don't build toilets like they · from the Nov . 3 city elections and He said that most of the nual Installation of Harrisonvllle did under the Stalin and Khrush· found Swinton and incumbent Canada geese that have come to Chapter 255, Order of Eastern chev regimes during the 1950s Mayor Louis Heft each received Oregon's Wlllamette Va)ley for Star, will be held at 7:30 p.m. the winter over the years have Friday at the Harrisonville Ma· and 1960s, and Moscow Is feeling 50 votes. the need for some relief, the Although 101 Marble Rock had nesting grounds In the sonic Hall; all OES members are Moscovskaya Pravda ' news- residents voted in the election, Copper River Delta In Alaska. invited. paper says. one voter. had declined to cast a However, he said nature played a "Let's say openly: such a ballot for mayor. dirty trick on these birds . SATURDAY problem should not exist In a "They have had significant PORTLAND - Hazel Com· Swinton said that during his clviliz.ed country," the news- term as mayor, he led a success· habitat changes in the last 20 munity Church. on Route 124 paper of the local Communist ful effort to rewrite the city's years because of the Alaska betw~en Portland and Long Party said Wednesday. earthquake in 1964 that raised the Bottom is having a hymn sing on charter to break tied elections by In fact the city of 9 million drawing names from a hat. He level of land several feet," he Saturday starting at 7:30 p.m. people has only 343 public toilets, said he never dreamed his own said. "It turned a nice nesting Singers will be Sunrise. Speaker the paper said, and few of t.hose fate would be decided by such a marsh Into an upland area. will be Linda Damewood. Pastor are working. Another problem Is drawing. "This has caused a myriad of Edsel Hart invites (he public. the "small signs" directing pea· "We decided to go through a problems for the nesting pie to them, making public toilets drawing from a hat rather than duskys, Including increased LONG BOTTOM - The Long one of the city's better kept the expense of a new election but predation on their nests. Bottom Community Association secrets. "The permit (hunters) are will stage a spaghetti supper I never thought we'd have to use "Most were constructed in the the new way so soon," Swinton getting will allow them one dusky beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday at 1950s' and 60's. II Is simply not said. goose," he said. ''But the minute the Long Bottom Community enough,'I the paper said, adding Hunters attend goose identlfl· they do that their goose huQting Building. The menu Includes that more modern toilets break cation class : PORTLAND, Ore. season is over.'' spaghetti, sauce, salad, roll, pie down or are clogged within (UP!) - Because of the great The great Alaska quake mea· and beverage. Admission is $3.50 weeks . sured 8.4 on the Richter scale and for adults and $2 for children; hot Alaska earthquake of 1964, hunThe newspaper said the local ters in Oregon have been going to killed more thait 100 people In a dogs with sauce will also be sold. council that administers the city goose identification classes to massive upheaval of the land. refuses to do anything about the learn to tell the dusky Canada TUPPERS PLAINS - ·Turkey problem. Esperanto supper at the fire house in goose from Its more numerous In the last five-year plan which cousin, the taverner. In 1887, linguist L.L. Zamenof pubended in 1985, only a third of the "The taverner Is a very hunta· 75 toilets to be built wereactualiy ble population," Jim Gladson, a lished . the textbook "Internacia constructed. In 1987 only two of spokesman for the Oregon De- Lingvo" under the pseudonym Dok· tor.o Esperanto. Since then, the name the planned five were erected. partment of Fish and Wildlife Esperanto has been attached to the in· "No .one pays serious attention said Wednesday. "However, ternational he invented. to this problem,'' the newspaper standing among them Is the Studies show language that Esperanto can be lamented, adding that Musco· dusky Canadian, whose POP,ula· learned in one-twentieth to one-fifth vites will have to waIt many !Ions plummeted In recent the time needed to learn existing namore years before their city Is years ." tional languages. flush with public toilets. Gladson said hunters are re• Mayor pulled out of a hat: quired to attend a one-hour class MARBLE ROCK. Iowa (UP!)- on how to tell the difference No person may be elected president Glen Swinton successfully between the blg birds. of the United States for more than two pushed a measure that called for "The only way to allow any terms, according to the Constitution. breaking elect.ion deadlocks by hunting season at all is to train pulling a name from a hat, but hunters to avoid shooting dus· says he never dreamed such a ' drawing would put him In office. ., Swinton won a two-year-term as mayor Monday when his name }Vas drawn from a cardboard box . He served as mayor of the -tiny north -centra! Iowa commun· l'ty of 461 from 1980 to 1984 and ,how serves as a City Council member. 2 Miles out Flatwoods Rd. " The drav;ing, conducted by the Floyd County Board of Supervl· HOURS: Friday & Saturday I 0 to 8; Sunday I to 6 $ $ $ $ ·$ COUNTRY & CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW (GWRRA). which includes Mei&s and GaUia Counties and the surrounding areas, will meet 9 a.m. Sunday at .the banquet room at Shoney's ill Po 1nt Plea· sant , W.Va. ,1 Tuppers Plains, Saturday star.t· lng at 4 p.m. under the sponsor· ship of .the Ladies Auxlliaryof the Orange Township Yo!unteer Fire Department. The menu Includes turkey and dressing, homemade noodles, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, cole slaw, rolls and butter, bevereage, pie or cake. Admission Is $4.25. RA CINE - Southern Band Boosters monthly meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday in band room; all , parents of di strict band members asked to be present. $ KITS BLOOD PRESSURE 30°/o OFF ' ,j PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY, NOV. 16, 1987 r-----------~ I I . I' " "'" f>1<C .. uo .. gh , R.Ph Ch"'" Rilfl•. R Ph Ro nald Han ing. R Ph MM thru Sat 8 00 A M to 9 P M S1on<lay 10 00 AM ro4 OOP M rAESCAIPTIONS PH 992- 2956 t Fr~r>nrtlv r M ~n1 I1' s., •.,,c., Pnmtroy Oh L-------~::.~~.~!.-----~J PUZZLED BY YOUR INVESTMENT OPTIONS? WE HAVE SOLUTIONS! NOVEMBER 13, 14, and 1S ' :Construction :.makes wrecks Minister charged after shooting ' TOLEDO, Ohio (Uf1I) - Con,structlon on a bridge for the Buckeye Basin Beltway ' on Interstate-280 has contributed to 25 accidents In the past five months, and the 55 mph speed limit may be lowered In the area, a state highway official said. Work on the beltway began In July when a detour was estab· ,llshed arounll the north Toledo -bridge site. The project is ex· peeled to be completed next October. R.L. Germann, director of the Department of Transportation's Bow ling Green office, said the 55 mph limit Is too fast for the detour, which curve's around the construction site. Germann said rumble strips · were placed on the highway and :flashing lights added to draw attention to warning signs that ,advise motorists to lower their ·speed. " Most of the accidents occur after a rainfall, Germann said. TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - A minister was charged with felon· ious assault after he allegedly shot a woman In the head with a handgun at her house Wednesday, authorities said. The Rev. Roosevelt Bennett, 51, Toledo, spent the night In the Lucas County jail awaiting ar· ralgnment today . THANK YOU! For Your Support On November 3, 1987. JANE BEEGLE .~LERK • Lyons birthday is observed Travis Ray Lyons, son of Raymond and Debra Lyons, celebrated his sixth birthday recently with a party at his home. Cake, ice -cream and punch were served . Games were played · with prizes being awarded to the wlimers. Attending were Travis grandparents, Ted · and Marge Connolly, Jason Parker, Sheila, Jeremy and Christopher Con· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio People in the news----··,.·:_----, Bobcat Buzz-in includes Meigs CHRISTMAS TOY RUN - These are some of the Meigs County bikers, joined by bikers ol nearby counties, who made their annual Christ· mas loy run Saturday to collect toys for ~lelgs County's underprivileged children. The group . Thursday, -November 12 1987 • RACINE Paid Pol. Ad b Cand .. 66 6th Street. Ra"Cine. Ohio '• I • Open Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday till Christmas I 0 to 5 NO-RISK, HlGH-YIELD INSURED INVESTMENTS *CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT SALE ON MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 1.onoon ..J__JFOO® COATS AND JACKETS CONTINUES SAVE 25°/o TO 50°/o BAHR ·cLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT *MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS *IRA's CALL OUR NEW ACCOUNTS DEPARTMENT FOR DETAILS PEOPLES BANK 'The Better Bank" 15th Street New Haven, w. Va. 882·21315 Member F.D.I.C. 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, W.Va. 6715·1121 Second Street Mason, W. Va. 773·151514 Subllantlal PenaHy For Early Withdrawal �• '. ~ ll Laser light therapy may k~ll ·can~~r SUITING UP - pr. Beny J. Primm, a member of the · residential task force commissioned to study AIDS, suits up &efore touring a relrovlrology research lab at Mount Sinal Medical Center with other commission members. The task foree Is on a three-day tour of South Florida; (UPI) , ' )/ By ROB STEIN The therapy could be superior UPI Science Writer to conventional treatments be· BOSTON ( UPI)- A novel type cause It more selectively kills .of. treatment that ~ses a light- cancer cells while spar ing sursensitive cheinlcal and lasers to rounding healthy tissue, the kill cancer cells has shown researchers said. Chemotherapy promise in a study of Chinese and radiation work by killing bladder cancer patients, recancer cells , but also often kill searchers say. healthy cells. Surgery also often Although the treatment, known involves the removal of healthy as photodynamic therapy, re- tis sue. qui('es more study, it may o ffer The treatment may turn out to an alternative therapy lor at be most useful in remote areas least some forms · of ca ncer, the where medical care is difficult to researchers said. obtain, the researchers said . '" It's a n e ntirely difleren·t kind "In certain parts of the world, of treatment," said Dr. George where resources are limited, R. Prout of the Massachusetts distances great, and access to General Ho sp ita l, who . headed medical facilities is only by foot, the study, published Wednesday ca noe, or bicycle, a treatment in The New Engla nd Journal of that ca n be given In only on~ Medic in~. session ... may prove to be very The trea tment has previously useful," they said. produced encouragi ng results in But they stressed more study the treatment of a variety of was needed to directly compare forms of cancer, including maligthe thera py to existi ng methods . nancies of the lung, breast, ' bronctrial tubes, head and neck. But the new study, involving 37 patie nt s with s uperficial tra nsitional-cell carcinoma of the bladde r, is ttie largest sueh By ROB STEIN " There's also a number of study yet co nducted, the reUPI Science Writer reports of bereaved people tendsearchers said. , BOSTON (UP!) - The im· ing to get ll\ m,ore often and die. The patients were irtjec.ted r · mune system apparently ' lnte- But nobody knows how these two with a substance known as racts with a hormone produced in things are llnk_ed together," he hematoporphyrin derivative, 'a response to stress , a finding said. "Our work kind of shows a naturally occurring · agent that researchers say may . help ex- mechanism that the Immune produces substa nces that kill plain how depression and other system · and brain can use to cells when exposed to light. emotions could Increase suscep- communicate. It 's an indication For reasons that are unclear. tlbllity to Illness. that there are the same essential th'e chemica l accumulates in . The researchers at the Unlvercommunication structures. In a much greater concentrations in sity of Texas in Galveston sense, you could say they are cancerous cells than in normal reported Wednesday in The New speaking the same lallguage." cells. England Journal of Medicine In the study, Smith and his The researchers waited two that a key part of the immune colleagues tested white blood days lor the normal cells to ex pel system -the white blood cells- cells from a random sampling of m ost of the hematoporahyrln and have receptors for the hormone blood donors to determine then snaked a fiber *!>tic cable ACTH. whether ACTH would bind to the into the bladder through the " Doctors have known for years cells. patients' urethra, the passage- that there' s a lot of psychosoACTH Is produced by the way tha t carries urine. malic illnesses. There's also the pituitary gland to stimulate the The doctors then fired laser placebo effect. You can take a adrenal gland when an individual light throug h the ca ble to expose sick person and give them a is under stress, Smith said. the patients' tu mors to light, sugar pill and if they I;lelleve It The researchers found strong activating the chemical inside will help they wlll ./show an. .evidence white blood cells had the cells . The chemical is be- effect," said Eric M . Smith, ~ receptors for the hormone, llevect' to 'kIll the cells wl thin associate professor of psychiatry meaning ACTH appa rently has about three days. and m icrobiology. some affect on the cells, Smith After three months, all tumors ha d been comple iel y eliminated in about half of the 20 patients who were eval uated, the researc hers said. Ove rall, twothirds of the tumors showe d some ' Improvement, they said. The only significant adverse side effe<'t was that patien ts who underwent the treatment were highly suscep tib le to s unburn for about a month following the therapy. Brown Duck Insulated Coverall with Leg Zipper • f:icavy duty 100% cotton Brown Duck • Water repellent • Wind resistant and snag proof • Red n ylon lining quilted to polyester • Extra strong, triple -s tit ched main seams said. Laboratory tests Indicate the · hormone could inhibit white blood cells from producing antlb· odles or proteins needed for the immune system to . respond to Infection, Smith said. I • Bi-swing action back rolb$ • 1\vo front z1p chest pockets 6l 99 made m U.S .A. Rugged as the men who wear them. VISA. MASTER CHARGE I DISCOVER , ~~;:> (:l_JASS IFIED ADS fO PliU IN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY tltru fiiDAT I A.M. fo 5 , ,M. I A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SUNDAY ......., o_,,_, ·.............................. .-. .......-._. ._. -._.,-.,,,.,,,,,. . . . . ............ ..,..-·tG . . ....... .,_ .... __ -I'Gueou . .... ........ M''l'• (h"' • O• r.to ..; ....,... -~ ~o '" ' ·~:.::-.::::. ,l,...,, :'=~ ~-::.:;:.!1 ~:-:.· ...... ........... ..... . . . ........... ............. ,~ ~ Where .do you look for Food Value ? ... ,,_lo... -·--- .. ... ,.,.. ........... _, d,.,.,-. . - I : ·· . I \ I!\ ' ~ .. l o - C o o l - .... _,.,.,, ;.::'o':~;or.::..,~ •:;..~ ..."'":.';';:,':C;i'~.:::! ,,.. oo ry ouou~• llOOP<Dun••• Tuno•v t ......-R Wlllf!t.., •• ~••r• auJOcu•""'" O&> •uooo ouot,.,':&IIIJ« ll 00 0 .. IOA]UOOIT J 00. M MDOODU · 1 I 00 • M WED~UDU oo •,. •v•JD•• I 00. M liiU,ID. . JOOO M J~t D • y !. \~, )\ ~- PACK ABll PUNCH! Fa.ncy Mirror! Bookcase! .Ponderosa Pinel Solid Value! ~~ · FREE LAY A WAY ~~~~6t..u $299 , Water Mollrass Flexibility: First quality. American-mode rnatresses available in full mcltlonl semi-w011eless, waveless. ultrawaveless. dual-waveless in either fiber-filled mattresses or I design. FRI.-SAT. ONLY NOV. 13 & 14 INGlLS FURNITURE & JEWELRY ' s 1-800·426'·5581 111110 IU. IIII IMOf<tll U JOO 11< . 00 ... 00 ~--· 992·2156 .. ,,_ ..··- _ •n ~l't.­ ••_,._ . »•-·- ••-w- M - .......... _ _ ··--- M- c-.. w.- H7-j;......,_, ____ ..., _• <141 - ~to­ Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FtOUCIARY NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FtOUCIARY On October 21, 1987, PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is t-!ibv given thot on Saturdov. November 14, 1987,8110:00 a.m ., ap<!blic salowl be hold at 106 Union Awnue. Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cash the following cot- the the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No . 25678, Shelly Ann Fortune, Box 64, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 was appointed Administratrix of the estate of Brandi Nicole Fortune. deceased. late of Syracuse. 64, in Meigs County Probate Court, Coso No. 26673. Betty E. Kisor, 26761 Milo Hill Road, Racine, Ohio 45771, WIJ appointed Ad· ministratrix of the estate of Okay Edward Klaer, Sr., de· COiled, ta1o of 26761 Milo Hill Road. Racine, Meigs Ohio County, Ohio . Robert E. Buck , Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad. Clark 110129; t1 II 5, 12 3tc 110129; 11115, 12, 3tc ---------+----------j----------1 ' We can repair arid recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION The Daily Sentinel ... BISSEll SIDING CO. t:'· We Deliver New Homes Built " Free Estimates" PH. 949-2B60 or 949-2801 For Subscriptionor Advertising Information Call992-2156 ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques * .When questioned if they had read a daily or Sunday newspaper in the pas t wccl< 90% of those who spend $75 or more per week a t grocery s tores said'''Ycs" , . •·" 1124 £ast Main St. Pomeroy HOURS: Mon.-Tues .•Wed. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. , Iunday, 1 p.m.-6 p.m. By Chance or Appointment Source: Market Opinion Research RUSS MOORE 992~2526 10-9-'87,! mo. I l Located half wav bet- ween Rt. 7 and B1shan. Yard Man mowers. Echo trimmers, saws,. blowers - Snowoff blowers, Ore· goo saw parts. Winter Specials: push mowers picked up and tuned and returned 120.00. submitted. Further. the above c.o llateral will be sold in the con- D&C ELECTRIC Diles or Gary Cummins Ron 9"92-6226 Middleport Insured / Licensed DONELLI'S PIZZA 992-6167 (2) 11-INCH 8 ITEM PIZZAS $9 9 5 Green / Black Olives, Pepperoni, Cheese, Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here Locust, Oak, Cherry SLUG SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER 1:00 P.M. AT THE KEN AMSBARY .IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE FACTORY CHOKES t0/29/1 mo. OPEN FOR BUSINESS JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER WHITE HIU RD. RUTLAND, OHIO 742-2035 11-3-1 10·1-1 mo. ,, BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 11 mo. pd. At Reasonable Prius" PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-tfn PARTS 11 ~ears NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742·2315 OR TO BE l REPREI!NTA !lYE TRAPPING SUPPLIES NITE·LIGHTS WHEATrliGHTS BERRY BASKET Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 6-17-ttc GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT . Ull' SUSAH COLEMAN 742-2771 or SHIRLEY COLEMAN 742·2125 V. C. YOUNG Ill . 992 -6215 or 992 -73 14 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15'86-lc Announcemenl s MA STERCARD / VISA ! Regerd· less of Credit history . Also, new c:radlt card. No one refu aed l For information cell. .. 1 -315 -733 6062 Ext. N -2758 . POSTEDI No hunting or trespusing on following properties: Oary Dill, Steve Dill. Keith Ridenour, Juntor Hunt, R.H. Boatright Piano· lesaons. Now accepting students. Begin nets through ad\lanced-. Call 614- 949 ·2890 ENenings. 4 ~ $3500 Per Pickup Load Delivered BILL SLACK' 614: 992-2269 Evenings 10·19-17 ;:',:1::: '-l...:.R CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS Home & Auto Cute puppies. W ill be small dog. Ca11614·388-8132. Male Hamster- free. Call 614446· 1354. 2 MaieKtttans• iitter trained. Call 614-446-4387. 1 Kitten to give away. Call 61 4·446-7100. Cuta little kittens to give away. 304-675-6747. Puppies to give eway, 304-895· 3579 . Three puppies to good home. soon to be "Pound Puppies", caii304-67Q-3809 . 2 female part shep dogs. Ple•e take or they- go to City Pound . 304·675-3626. 6 Lost and Found 10128/1 mo. LOST: Dog- Blue Chow puppy, about 9 weeki old, behind Southeastern Equi pment. Judy Bennett. Reward. Ca11614 -446 - · Country Gifts · and Decor S11TH ST., SYRACUSE, OH. 3016. lOST: ladies Bul8\la W atch in vicinity of Am• or K -Mart. Cell colloct 614 -992· 3041 . SALE Cross Stitch Supplies SOOfo Off Basket Supplies 20"1o Off Discount on Selected Items HOURS : Tuos.-Sot. 10 am to 5 pm HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOAOING SUPPLIES OPEN I to 9 P.M. -~ ~~~ .. Loet o'r strayed, red-white faee cow. spot under eye. Vlcir\ity Sa lt Creak -Redmond Ridge area. 304- 676·3463. FITNESS ClUO ~ . FUll BODY TONING and FIRMING 7 " \'ou Too Can Look & F4•f'l Rt'llt"r AI Ti~ t> r 1-'itnf'!lll t:luh !" It',. Fun, Ht>allhv & Goml F'or \'nu! - Hrinj: A frlo•nd . miles per eallon readout. Know your fuel consumption from one block to hundreds of miln.· Commercial: Store to Job Cost Taxi Service Before an~ after auto tune-up. (Comparator) Fill up your tank. and watch 11 subtract and display fuel con su med. UNOER '90 PH. 992-2300 Or Stop 11 S W. Second, Por11erov Michigan Sale- 50 Neil Ave .. Batte!)' op«ated Motorcycle. clothes. tricycles. Christmas items. toy ch~t. bedding. - NOW HULLING BLACK WALNUTS EwingtonTownHouse. Nov. 12 a. 13. First this year. Blue jeans, INE1NELL'S SUNOCO sweaters. coats, kids clothes. bedspreads. toys. RT. 7, CHESTER INntllll THRU NOV. 14th Fridav Onfy- 11 · 13-87. 722 SecondAve. Lotsofmen - womftf'l's winter clothes. Come earlyl MON. THRU SAT. 9:00-4:30 Winter Sale- Thurs-Sun. Lovers Lane. Clav twp. bui lding. Be · tweer. Rt. 7 & 2 18. 8-6. low Pr ieM ! 58°0 per 100 lb. 985-3350 Ewington Town Hou se yard sale. 5 minutes from VInton. Ohio, Rt. 160. 11 - 13-87. Electr"ic cookstove, misc . 614-669 -4881 . ·······p·c;n;!iri:iv--········ Middleport & Vicinity · · .......Pt.'Pieasanr···· & Vicinity Specisl larga yard sale next to Siders Jawerly. Gallipolis Ferry. Nov. 12 to 14 . Ewrything half price. 0 •HOME BUILCING REMODELING & Rick Pear sOn Auctioneer li· censed I n Ohio an d West Virginis. E1tata, antique, fl'l'm, liqutdatlon sales, 30 4·773-5'785 . REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK . 985·4141 References HOUSE FOR RENT I 07 LOCUST ST. POI'I'EROY -985-3561 KEN'S APPUANCE 9 1 1· 3-ttn SERVICE 985-3561 References •Wash ers •D ishwas hers Middleport-Col, Ohio WE SEll USED APPLIANCES •Dryers i . TOP CASH paid for ' B3 model and newer uaed cera, Smtth Buick-Pontiac. 191 1 Eut•n Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 614·446- 2282. WANTED TO BUY; Used wood & coal heeters Swain's Furni· ture, 3rd. & Oli ve St. Galhpo!is Csll614-446 3159 992-6873 •Ranges- •Refrigerators 11 -o-87-t mo, ELIM HOME GoodRates eFreez~rs 4-S·tlc Joe or Pauley Bowlond 209 South 4th St. · Middleport, Oh. "LOW INCOME !tOME" 10- 16, 1 mo. Wanted To Buy · We pay cash for late model clean ueed e.-a. Jim Mink.Chw .-'O ids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614- 446·3672 loam & Board For Senior Cititens and Handicapped--· T.L.C. 26 Yra. Exp. All Makes Public Sale & Auction •KITCH ENS · BATHS •ROOFING GINIIAL CONTIACTOII 61 Garage Sale Nov. 1 1tl1, 12th and 13th. 9 :00· 1 St. Fh. 143. No. 39144 . 2 milm off Rt. 7 . •ROOM ADDITIONS RUTLAND Monitors for MCF-CCF used tor turnam, calibrated to your gas meter. Yard Sale ···-···Gallipolis·····-.. ·& Vicinity SPICtALIATES FDR STUDENTS Phont Day or Ewenlng1 Cash for standing -timber. We buy 11Bneer white ollie and walnu t. Call AI Tromm, 814- 742 -2328. 40 gat. water storage tank. can 614-992-3010. \. oe•• Wanted : John 420 dOZet' for parts. Call 614 -992 -7789. EmtJioymenl Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted Televison Advertising needs high energy persona for the Gallipolis erea. Pouible further management opport1Jnity. Pert· t ime. fufl-time. base and comminion. Call 9-6. 304-7677881 . AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOU · THEASTERN OHIO - AAA If vou are intMeated in a aefling career;. the Galli a County arM, Wh'll not co nsider AAA . Send us somein formation about yourself and your work hiitory. We will co ntact you for an interview. Send to: TheAutomobileCiubof Southeastern Ohio - AAA , P.O.Bo1t 371 , Ponamouth. Ohio 46662. A tt : Bob Bate a. Experienced bodv man needed. Call614-388-9615 . Would like someone to teach me guitar ieuona in mv hOme. Call 614-446-3806 after 6:00pm.. Executive Secretary. Exp•lence necesaary . Send r•ume to; Box Cia 110, c/ oGallipolis Daily T ribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . Disherwasher 81 Bar Tend• needed. Apply In person only 1t ThaD own Under Resteurant. No phone ~ails Ple•e. Dominos Piz;r:a now hiring. Mu.t hwe \I& lid driVers license&. proof of Insurance. For more information call 814-446- 4040. Resumes bei~g accepted for a full time Mainter'llnce Technician. Must have at least 6 yu. experience In general mainte- nance. We offer group W.aunmce and paid vacation. Send reaume to : BoxCia111 . c / o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 826 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio 46631 . lady to stay part· lime with elderly lady . Call 614-266- 6613 . Christmas aroundtheeornerand no money? Sell Avon & earn monev & prices. Call 814-4482156. 'ITI!@.!E;ill ··tl:SJ·. Rt. 124 Across from Happy Hollow Rd. 614-992-6667. Fo~nd on St. Rt. 124. Junction 326. House pet, small black dog . Fluffy hair. male, full grown. Call 614-992- 3543, 992 -2388, or Found black and white male dog. English Paintar7? Latan-Board Church Road area. 304· 896 3624. MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER, OHIO co ndit ion. Call 614 -992 -2101 Musicians wanted ior Go1pel Band. Call 614 -246-9281 or 992-7481 . 10127/ 1 mo. 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis; Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy, Ohio . Set of G .M . k&',fs on Awn kev ring . Found on At . 7 . Call 614-992- 5689 . .14·992·5082 '16141992-3718 Add on mini fuel computer system. Fits any car. Instant Giveaway 5 mo. old kittens to give away to good home. (fall 614-2566639. Raiser"' ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 OUI~TS H igh prices paid for pre-19&0 quilts. Applique. p i~. any 3 Announcements a; Licensed Clinical Audiologist" ::J::: coins, large currency . Top pr.,. 001. Ed Bu rkett Berber Sho,p, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 81·· 992·3476 . f. or ·ulr '., A Great Fund ' Buying ·d ail'fl gold, sitver coin&, rings, jewelry, t~erling ware. ol~ (Free Estimates) ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. DIAMONDS FIREWOO.D IJ28 1lln l-3-' 86 tfc · FOR FUllER BRUSH PRODUCTS UKE BUStNEII PHONE 16141 qq2.7754 work Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Swim Molds · Interpreting Services 16141 q92-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE Onions. Green Farm Equipme111 Parts & Service Guarant11d the Same for We Carry Fishing SuppliM Peppers. Sausage, Ground Beef. NO SUBSTITUTIONS Form Equipment D..lor v.w. Factory Choke 12 Gouge Shotguns Only 10-7-tfn · SALES & SERVICE 11 -4-1 mo. Authorind John Deere, Hew Hollond, Bu1h Hog WE'RE STILL ALIVE! 6:30 P.M. New Location: 11 / 2 / 87 1 mo. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 10·8-tfc PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 1~8 North StKood Middleport,. Ohio 457~0 PH . 949-2969 ~ LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT PLUMBING & HEATING Parts & Service on all Makes . DOH'T l£T YOUR ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS BECOME A SHOCK TO YOut CALL 992-3410 Also Jraumiui9n 1 SERVICE DENNY CONGO WILL MAUL JUST CALL! 2J37AA2610569 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy , Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank Bnd Sav ings Comany reserves the right to reject any or all bids Business Services EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER SALES & SERVICE RACINE, OHIO lat..-af: 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix dition it is in with no expressed or implied warranties given. 1111 11.12, 13 ltc Cl~SSIFIED ADS sure to . 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB BO.GGS Mon .-Sat. 2 to 9 P.M. Sunday 5 to 9 P.M. 10· 15·1 mo. u - ....- - - Concrete w ork - Plumbing and electrical 4-22·17-H• HOURS ··--..··- - Addons and remodel ing - Roofing and gutter work 949-2263 ar 949-2168 GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY & up. Call614 -367-0813 . · CARPENTER SERVICE Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Wanted To Buy Gas heati~g atove. 50. 000 BTU YOUNG'S NEW- REPAIR z• ---~ Public Notice On October 26. 1987, in ROOFING 614-664-4761 U'I'-e.- 11'1- 1'1-l rHUR5., 7 PM- II 6,4 5 GEORGE BUCKLEY DI.._D,... ... _ O.,..,Po• .. 1- - D o t Hdward L Writasal Buying Roots, Beef Hides and Deer Hides ,, .,. __ ·~- ... :::::::::,.11-___.n•ct•••Oo PQBe• col!er 1he folloll!inw 1el epho ne e•dutn6ftL. _ c __ BINGO EAGl11 CLUB - POMEROY, QH. 10-16-l mo. d. t - 1'1- ...... , ...._ •-c-•-c..••• ~-'-"''* ~.::.-=:.. , ,_ ..--............................... .... ...- ......... .... Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad. Clark No Sunday Calls l-11-tln DRAWER UNRS AlSO ON SALE <IIIII Robert E. Buck. 1-13-tfc CASH & CARRY 111. 1111 01\ , QQ Box When it comes to a buying decision for groceries, more than 90% of Ohioans use daily newspapers. * COMPLETE BEDS FROM $199°0 MilO 11, 1111 IU .OCI 46779. RADIATOR saie 11~110 """" ' I OO•YI SMALL WANT ADS rf?&Q/afdcga$~ -J..-_HOLIDAY ,._...,. ~-...... uao CloUl/l~d ·~..,·· Ttfl! R.O&W t•J'I'A •• ,o......,.. LARGE SELECTION OF GIFT ITEMS. .jewelry, Mugs, Sport Plush Bears, ~veryday Gift Wrap . INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY ID~U ~ :;,s:..,...._ _.,. ... _,. ••• ••~ ____ _ ,, ___ ... . __ M 1 -----·.. ---····--............... -.......... ,........ :::.-:. .. ·----·-... RATES .,_ ,. 10<1111!11 . . .. ' ~" . .. • h" """';..' - to m •Oo IOO!K'l.., OFF STOREWIDE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASHINGTON (UP!) -Con"The progress ... Is In the . gressmen and administration specifics, which I won 't detail ," officials, trying to crack the agreed House Democratic leader country's deficit problem , hinted Thomas Foley of Washington . · today they are on the brink of an " You'll have to take my word for agreement on plans to raise it." taxes and lower spending. However, warned RostenAsked whether the negotiating kowski , chairman of the House team was likely to reach a Ways and Means Committee, compromise today, Rep . Jamie "The same stumbling blocks Whitten, D-Miss., chairman of . you've seen In the past are ever the Hou se Appropriations Compresent .'' mittee, replied , "I think we 'll Some negotiators optimistireach a conclusion today. I hope cally hinted they might reach it'll be an agreement." agreement soon on at least the Negotiators have said the chief broad outlines of a deficit reducobstacles to agreement are the tion plan, leaving details to a size and form of likely tax number of congressional increases and likely defense committees . spending cuts. Their private House Republican leader Bob talks, entering a 14th day today, Michel of Illinois said Wednesare aimed at cutting at least $23 day, "There's been a high degree billion from the federal defici t in of move ment in one afternoon. I fiscal 1988. feel good about where we are." Congress and the White House "We've done a great deal of face a Nov. ~0 deadline for negotiating and we 're coming closer to numbers," said Rep . approval of a new deficit reduc tion plan . Otherwise, the revised Dan Rostenkowskl , D-Ill. , after Wednesday's round of talks. "At balanced budget law calls for $23 this point in time I'd say we're billion to be cut automatically closer to getting a bill th an not from domestic and defense accounts. getting a bill." ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT INCLUDING CHRISTMAS ITEMS Many Groupings 50% Off Including Christmas Items. Cards, Gift Wrap, Ornaments, Dec . .Stockings. Officials about to agree on new taxes, lower spending Swift noted the television net works have a greed not to broadcast projections until polls close, but he said that does not solve the problem of polls closing ·and results being announced at different times across the country. 9 Business Services Opponents said the •·equireThe bill would require all polls men t for a uniform closing time In the continental United States would cause co.nfuslon and would to , close at 9 p.m . .EST, which . require some states to shorten wou ld be 8 p.m. Central Time and their normal voting hours while 7 p.m. Mountain Time. To others would have to keep polls accommodate the West, the bill open longer. , would . extend daylight sayings Rep. Bob Whittaker, R-Kan ., time in that region until the said the conduct of elections Sunday after the election. That traditionally ls a .responsibillty of would set the closing time at 7 the states and Congress should p.m. P,aclflc Daylight Time, not "invade the s tate's authority which would be the sa me as 9 In this area." p.m. EST. count. '' ,,l.bl< .: lull rangt. of Union Racine Village Clerk-Tresurer Jane G. Beegle reports a cash balance of $138,850.07 as of Oct. 31. Totals In each fund making up the balance are $29 ,652.40 In general fund; $14,268.91 .In street; $34,848.45 In fire; $39,169.46 In water; $1,706.09 In revenue sharing; $3,842 .50 ln state highway; $2,905.291n cemetery; $3,156.971n water deposits; $6,500 ·In cemetery endowment; $2,800 In truck replacement. FRIDAY, NOV. 1.3th and SATURDAY, NOV. 14th CLEVELAND (UP!) - Offl· cia ls of the Higbee Co. say they expect to open bids for the department store chain next Tuesday a nd a nnounce a buyerlO days later. Hi gbee's current owner, Brierley Inves tments Ltd . of New Zeala nd , put the co mpa ny up lor sale about two months ago. Hi gbee cha irma n Robert Broadbent said he has talked to e ight organizations Interested ln buying the cha in but has refu sed to di sc lose the ir names . II ha s been learned t.ha t Di !lard Department Stores Inc. in Lit tle Rock, Ark ., is seriously considering the purchase. • Heavy duty two way leg zipper to waist for e asy on and off · liltt. Pre-Christmas SALE 20°/o • Heavy duty two way zipper front Release figures NEW GIFT & CHRISTMAS ITEMS bids open next week • Thread bar tacks at stress poi nts • c.m=, ' WASHINGTON (UPI)- Polls throughout the continental United States woul(l close at the same hour In next year's presl_dentia l election to encourage voter turn out under a pla n approved by the House. The blll passed on a 208-189 vote Tuesday Is intended to keep early election results from affecting voter turnout. The measure • would , require polls In all states except Alaska a nd Haw all to close at 9 p.m . Eastern Standard Time. The House passed a similar bill las t year, but the Se nate did not act on it. 11 Ohio Plan calls for uniform poll closing time The plan has been prompted by concerns that projections of an election's outcome, based simply on sampllngs or early returns In the East, te nd to discourage voter turnout in other areas of the country, particularly the West. The bill's backers recall the 1980 election, when ea rly projections by the television ne tworks led President Jimmy Carter to concede defeat while po}ls still were open throughout the co untry. Supporters say that caused many voters to stay home, but opponents say there was no evidence of lower voter turnout. "The integrity of E lection Day has been gradually eroded ... with advances In election technology," argued Rep. AI Swift , D-Wash . "Thousands of voters are told , in e ffect, that the election has been held without the m an~Upat their votes do not Built better than it has to be. Honnone bmds · to immune cells Higbee's for sale, Thursday. November 12, 1987 Thursday. NoVember 12. 1987 Middleport. Ohio Pomeroy Page 10 The Daily Sentinel 246-6564. Go1.1ernment Jobs . $16 .040 $59,230 yr. Now hiring. Your area. 806-687-6000 Ext. R9805 tor current repo federal l ist . The Meigs local School Olatrict is currentty seeking applications from certified applicanh for 1 Girls Junior High Buketball Coach (new position), Auittant High School Track Coach. Junior High Track Coach. Asalatant Junior High Tr1ck Coach, Auiatant Baseball Co.ch and Girls Reser1.1e Softball Coach for the 1987-88 aehool ve•. Appltcants must hold a valid ohio teaching certificate and for coaching poaitiona must meet certification requirement~ of ohio for sports medicine and CPR. Persona Interested should con tact Oan E. Morris, Sup•ln· t en dent of Meigs Local Schools. at 621 South Third Avenue in Middleport. Ohio. Earn eJtcellent monf!'( in home assembly work. Jewelry, toya and others. FT Be PT available. Ca!l todayl 1-5 18·459· 3635 (t oil- refundable) EXT 81822 24 hrs. Wante d to pay off loan on pickup truck. Cell 614 ·992- 6282. Someon e to live in, care for two children. Writa The Daily Sen· tinel , P .O. So• 7298 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . AVON • All are•· Call Marilyn Weaver 304· 882-2645. E~tcellent Wagea for spare time assembly worlc electronics . crafts . Other information (604)641 -0091 ext 3667 . Open 7 day a. Cali now!l REPS NEEOED f or businessacCQunts. Full-Time S60.000· S80,000. Part -Time 812.000-S18,000. No Selling. rep eat business. Set your own hours. Training provided . Call 1· 612 -938· 6870. M · f . 8am to 5pm (Ce ntral Standard Time} . Herdsman. JeffMson County, W. Va.; to milk200cows once a day and feed 6 davs per. week. Must have references, exe housing an d pay. 304-726 -8308 between 8 :00-9:00. Dependable person to help with Here ld-Displlt ch paper route . Must hav e own autOmobile. For more Information call 304 -6767599 between 6 &. 9 PM. Part t ime telephone marketing · position. evenings. 18 hours woek , 304 - 675 ~ 3398 . E.O .E. The West Virginia Schools ior th e Deaf and the Blind are accepting applications lor Parent Adv isors to w ork on a , part· time basis with pre- school age \liSuaUy impaired children and their families in Mason County . All necesaary training will be provided by the Weet Virginia Schools tor the Deaf and the Blind. Applicants must have a co llege degree in ltducatlonora related field and must live within a' 25 mile. radius of Malon County. Applications will be accepted unt il Mon .. No1.1. 16, 1987. For additional Information con lact : Mr. Jam• Durst. West Virginia SChools for the Deaf and the Blind, 301 E , Main St . Romney , W\/ 26767. Telephone: 822 3521 , ext. 262. Exputittnc t~d Junh Auto ' t with or wilhout motors. Call614-388 ·9 303. Wanted to buy· standing t imbM. Cell 614·379 -2758 . 1. salea p eo ple part & full t,i me poti· tions . Male or female. S~lary plus Commluion. 304· 67&6613. Ask for Mr. Marra or Mr. Hendricks. wantt~d �.. Page-12 The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted • LAFF-A-DAY 44 TEXAS Oil COMPA Y needs m•ure p•son for rt trips aunounding Gallipolil. Contact cuttom•e. We train. Writt K.M . Oldtenon, PrM .. Southwestern Petrolau-n. Box 961005. Ft. Worth, Tx, 76101 . L GET ' PAID for reading books! 1100.00 per title. Write: ACE330. 161 S . lineolnway , N. Aur01a, II. 801142 . 12 ' o Insurance Call ua for your mqbile home ln1uranca: Miller lnauranee. 304·882· 2141 . Also : auto, home. life. health. 15 Schools Instruction Welding claues starting Nowmb• 17 tpr 10 weeks. Arc. · Mig. Gas. Twin Citv Machine Shop. 814·992-37,68 . 18 Wanted to Do Septit tank pumping. residential & comm•ical. 680 per load. Ron EwnsEnt.-pris•. Jackson. Ohio. Cell 814·286-5930 Hou• Cleaning or office clean· lng by dav. Can give reference. lmm-=ulate cleaner. call 814· 441-8106. Will do babysitting in my home. Cell 814-446-76a1 . Need a baby litter while you Chrlltmes shop? Call 614-446· 8986, Can give references. Will babvsit in my home. Hot meals • kwing care. By hour, or week. Very reasonable. Call Darlene- 814-256-6786. d., Can do light hauling androafing. Reasonable rates . Marion Snider. 614-949-2629. c I ~ Child c•e in my home. Activ~ tl•: crafts. IPOrta, biking, cam· puter. Four supervllort. Harri· tonVille ar ... 814-992-2679 . 13 r "Just taking it easy, Tom ...watching the game on TV.': 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1979 Bayview 14~~:70 with 24)17 ellten . Front porch. carport, enclosed back porch or shop anta, woodburnar on 1 .4 acre&. $16000 or b•t offer. Ne• Crown City & Marcervitle. Call 61 4-446· 7602 or 256·1538. Uvlng room sofa. Must soe to appreciate, Call61 4-446· 1423. 1976 Kent mobile homa10x36 . Good cond. Call 614· 446-8690. 1968 Kirkwood. 2 bedrooms. 366 E. Main. PomMoy. Immediate possession. S3000. Call 614-992-7314 or 614 -742· 2D53 . . Victorian mobile home. B.IIC oond. garden tub. den. fireplace. 1 2x18 toot duck. price reduced. 304·675·1317. Mobile hom& 1978 Windsor. all e4ectric. 3 bedrooms, central air, built in microwave and ateteo, furnished. phone 304-6765360 after 6:00.· 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x60 2 SR . Mobile home in Evergreen. 2 mi. from Holzer Hospital. Call 614·446·3697. 12•60 2 Br. Mobile Home. furnishlld. G alllpolls ctty echool. 2 mi. from town. 8200 a mo. plus dep, Call 614-446· 2390 . Furnished· Cable, ideal for one man. New carpet. Clean . Fos-ter's Mobile Home Park. 614446-1602. 2 · 14x70 Trail~• for rant . Exeal. cond. Cai1614·44B·1211 . New 2 bedroom. Located in Harrisonville School Dis. Coun· try setting, 4 milano, of Albany, Ohio. $250 per mc:mth. Cell 614-698· 7246. 2 bedroom. furnished, washer and dryer. air. awning. $195. per month plua deposit. Call 614992-7479. • 2 bedroom In Syratuse. &160. per month plus deposit and re(etence. Call 614-992-7680 or 992-6236 . 12~t86 MobileHomewith 12x24 add· on with extra lot. 304-676· 7669. 44 Apartment for Rent Financia I 34 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE t THE OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. recommends thlll: you do busin•s with people you know. and NOT to send monev through the mail until you have invutigltad the offering. Real Estate Business Buildings Commercial buildings for lease. Downtown Pt. Pleasant. Storos. offices. A·c:>na Real Estate. Carol Yeager, Broker. Call 304675-5104. Will h&lp finance or land tract. 10 yr. old house. Patr~t Village. Call 614 , 340. 446-3870. 4 BA .. firapl&ee, tull basement. 3 mi. sO. of Gallipolis. 034,900. Call Oavs-614·446-1615, after 6 :00· 446-1244. Nlee dean home. Large kitchen. applianc.s. AC. utility room. 3 BR ., carpet thru-out. master BR . . ceiling fan. Finished g.-age. Price t37 .600. Redu~ad & neg. Ca11814-446-1358. Brand new 3 SR . near Gallipolis locks on At. 7 . 2 car garage. nite lot. Immediate pouession. Will consider trsde in of Mobile home. property. etc. Bargain priced. Call 614-446- 8038 . · Nest. clean ranch . Restricted subdivision . Hannen Trace SchQols. Payments lower than rent. Beautiful view. Cell 614· 266·6200. 2 yr. old· 4 SR . house, 2 ~IJ!.hS, all e4ectric. 2 decks, outbwldtng. pond. Extra traila- spot. Rural water. 2-6 acres. 3 mil• from Mercerville. Call 61 4 · 256· 6887. Houae for ule. At. 33 . Level lot 2 BRS ., 2 baths. 2 car g•aue. awimming 'pool, satilite. Close to Salisbury & Meigs High. Call 614-992-3264. Government homes from $1 . (U repair) . Delinquent tu property. Repo11entons. Call 806· 61P· 8000 Ext. GH-9805 far current repo liat. Owner financing . 4 bedroom frame home on 40 acres. 20 acraa wooded. Meigs Co. Gib1on Rd. 838,000 . 614-6646254. 8 room house , 2110 N. Main Street, upper 20's, 304-4681876. 11h atory. newly equipped kit· ch.-t. 1.-ga family room. air cond.. convenient lacatlon, 304·675-5027 102 Horton St', Mason, WV. Mouse corner of HortDn & 2nd. Will besQid at public euctlon at 1 p.m. Wednesd.,. , Nov. 18th, on the Courthouse steps. Terms, C•sh. Estate of Gretchen Yeager. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1981 Nashua 14x66. All alect· ric. unfurnished , 2 bedrooms with room tor a third, air col'!dition•. stove, refrigerator. l•ge deck and storage building included. Park Lana Court. close to hospital and Spring VaHey shopping. Call 614-446-7365 or 11'· 446-7374 after 6pm. 199ol Triumph II 14x70 tust~ made. Exce. sf-tape. All electnc. f9.000. Cell 814-598-4429. 1986 ovarl.nd P•rk 14x8ol. 2 BR .• total G•· rented spot. Excel cond. Frar1cf1 City .Brokerage. Cell 814-446-9340. fl.-• Pr•ownad Home Sale. Y"· We 451 Tax & trtlo down . Free ~eftvery, wa fln.-.oe. Call todav fGr beet -'action. ElSEA Ho~a . Canter• 1-800-826-0762 Oh10 Watt. 2 Building lots· 11h acres each with county water. Jerrys Run Rd . Apple Grove, W. Va. Call 304-676-2383. Rentals 41 . ' Homes for Rent 3 br .. CA .. basement, garage, patio, carpet, 1 cut stone fireplace. & 1 brick fireplace. ingJound pool. Ref. A-1 Real Esteto, Carol Yeager-broker. 304-675-6104. Sell-Rent: Nice home. Large kitchen. 3 BR ., garage. Must have references. Coli 614-4481358. 3 BR . home on Rt . 141 in Centenary. Dep . & ref. Call 614-446 -6566 . Nice 3 bedroom home-- $275 per month. Ret . & sec. deposit required . Call614-446-6189. 2 SA . house . Stove &. refrig. furn . Located 19281h Chastnut St. $175 mo. S75 dep. Call 614-446·3870 . 2 8R .. large living mom. stove. washer . Near town. No pets. Oep. & ref. Call614-4't6 -1617. 3 BA .. 2 V~ batf'ts. 2 fireplaces . Split lovel.ln country . &400_plus deposit. Call 614 · 446·451~ . 2, 3 , or 4 bedroom houses and apt. in Pomeroy aroa. Pay own utilities. dapoait required . Call 614-992· 5113, 614-992-6723 or 614· 992·2609. Call after 5:00. please. Furnit hed apt. for rent . Utilit le& f!ald, Call 304-675 .-34 20 . Far rent 1 br apt. whhlaundry room. air cond.. coiling fans; water & trash paid. Yard cared for. No. Pets. No Children. Aaflrwence Required . 1 · 2 Adu"tts. 304-882-2827 or 713-5362. 1 br. apt. near HMC. Stove. retrig., drape~ furnished . 8226 a mo. Oep.-Raf. required . Call 614-446-4782. 15 Court: 2 br., 1Y, bath, large living area. w -w carplJl. new kitchen, dishwasher, wi~ed for phone & tv. Gas heat. Parking. 6350- mo. plus utilities. Dep. &: Ref. Cell614-446-4926. Downtown· Modern 1 BR .. complete kitchen. carpet, air, electric heet. Call 614-4464383-dlJ!f.S, 1446-0139-aven. & weekends. Brookside Apartments· large country kitchen, stove & rofrig· arator. Unfurnished. 1 SA. bath, quiet area. Call 61 4-446· 1 932. Nice 2 BR . apt . Stove. refrlg. furnished . Water & garbage paid, Near Skyline Lanes. Call 614-446-7025. Extra nice 2 BR . apt. 1 block from shcoals. Ad1.1IU only . S22S pt~r mo. can 814-446-2300. Rooms tor rent, day . weak. month. Gallla Hotel. Call 614· 446· 9580. Rentas low as $120 month. Furnished rtlom. $76 . Utilities paid. Share bath. Single mala 919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7pm. 46 Space for Rent Mobile Homo IQt. 60 ft , or less. 920 '4 th., Gallipolis. $75 . Weter paid. Call 61 4·446·4416 after 7 PM . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, ~outa 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 614-992· 7479. Space for small trailers. All hook-ups . Cable. Abo efficiency rooms. air and cable, Mason, W.Va. Call 304-773-5661 . For lease Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. NEW· 6 pc. wood group- $399. Living room 11.1ites· $199-8599. Bunk beds with bedding- $199. Full size mattress & foundation starting- 899 . Recliners starting· $99. USED· Beds, dre$Sers, bedroom suites. 8199-$299 . Desks, wringer washer, o complete line of used furniture . NEW· Western boot:r 830 . Workboots &18 & up . (Steel & softtoe) . Call614-446-3159. County Appliance, Inc. Goad used appliances and TV sets. Open SAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-446-1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, drven, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Ad. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-448· 7398 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from $396 to $995. Tables $50 and up to $125 . Hide-a·beds 5390 to 8595. Recliners 5225 ' to S375. lamps $28 to &125. Oinoltes $109 and up to $495. Wood table w-6 chairs $285 to 8796 . Desk 8100 up to $375. Hutches $400 and up. Bunk bods compiBI:e w-mauresses 8296 and up to S395. Baby beds S 110. M•ttresses or box springs full or twin 868, firm $78, and SB8. Qwu'ln sets 6226, King $360. 4 drawer chest $69. Gun cabinets 6 gun. Gas or electric range $375. Baby mattresses 635 & 645 . Bed frames S.20, $30 & King frame 660. Goad selection of bedroom suites, metal cabinets, hltadboards $30 and up to $65 . 9Q Days same as cash w~h approved credit. 3 Miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph . 614-446 · 0322. PARSON'S FURNITURE' 2 SA . garage apt .. 3 Sr. upstairs apt .. stove, refrig .. water. sewer & garbage furnished- both apartmoots. Call 814-448·0284, Rio Grande-- Nice 2 SR . Stove, refrigerator furnished. $226. No pets. Call 614-446-8038. Furnish9d: 4 rooms & bath. Clean. No pets. Adults only. Ref. & dep . required . Call 614-446· 1519 . Just arrived· 3 truck loeds- .New living room suiteS; new wood 6 pe. llvingwoodsultes. S399.95; chost of drawers: twin mat· tresses, S95 set; microwave oven stands. THE WORKING MAN 'S FRIEND Valley Furniture New and 1.1sed furniture end eppticances . Call 614 · 446 · 7572 . Hours 9 -5 . Modern 1 BR apartment. Call 614-446-0390 . 2 BA . apt.· 1-toneysickles, Hills. Water. sewer. trash service. & kitchen appliances furnished. Gas heat. Rent start· S220. Call 614-446·3344 or 446-1134. Equal Housing Opportu!'ity. Like new- 6 cubic tt. chest freezer . likenfMI Gibs on electric dryer. Traditional sofa. 6 ft. porch gilder. white baby bed wrth mattress. Corbin & Snyder F1.1rniture Co. 956 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. 614 - 446 ~ 1171 . Uke ntf'N· laly Boy recliner. Mauve Rose . S160. Call 614· 246·5439. New 2 BR . equipped kitchen. E:o.:cel. location. No pms. Ref. & sac. dep. Call 614·446· 1260. White West inghouse Dryer. 3 years old. A-1 shape. $90. Call 614-367-0322 . Aenewly radecorated. Very nice apartments in downtown Galli· polis. 1 & 2 BR .· unfurnished, second floar. from S175· S225. Dep. & refwences required . Call 3 bedroom house for rent . 8200 eva. 614-446-2325 or 446· per month. Mulberry Ave. Pom&- · 4249 , rDV . Ohio. 614 -992-5697 or 61 4 -992· 7450. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· roo m apartments at Village In Rutland . 3 bedrooms. total Manor and Riverside Apartelectric. fenced ·in yard . No ptrts. menta in Middleport, Frorri Call 614-742·2265 . S215 . in cluding utilities. Call 614-992-7787 . EOH . FORECLOSURE HOMESI From 81 .00 on up and local tall . Extra c!ean. new carpet. Nice for delinquent properties. Cell 1· working lady or gentleman. Pt. 800 - 634 · 7247 . Als q open Pleasant. Call 614-992-5858 . evenings. Apartments for rent In PomerOy. Two bed room house in Point 1 and 2 bedrooms. 614-992Pleasant. NO PETS. 304-675· 6216. 1386. 2 badu~o,tr apta. Nice setting. 2 r..e droom house 'h mile out close to ~ schools and town, Jericho Rd . Cell after 6 PM · carp8led. Refrigerator and stove 304-675·6483. furnished . Call 614·992-3711 . EOH . Mt. Vernon Ave.· 2 bedroom house. unfurnished. basement, Naw, furnished, 2 bedroom gas furnace, 1 or 2 children. No apartment naer Meiys High peu. Referooce and Deposit. School. Call 614·446+8898 or 304-876-2661 . 614· 992·6304. 30 inch electric range. Harvest Gold. $100. Call304-773-691 1 after 4 p.m , 3 bedroom unfurnished house in Middleport. Deposit roquirad . 614-992-2606 or 614 -9926983. Two room collage furnished utilities paid. &56 .00 weak. ''"81e person, call 304-676· 31 0 or 675·6609 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent oeoroom mo oue noma furnished, s200.00 par month plus *76.00 deposit. Phone 304676-6512 or co ntact Ethel Burri1, B & J 's. Solid maple dirl ing table with four captians chairs. 8250 .00. Call 'anytime 304-676 ·2605 . wo ~r t-t~ ~~~.!HE fooD 17 <;o ~D ~~ f~tE~ boH'f COM'C Al'a.JII~ A~~~ Atllri With 33 gamea & 1uper charger. 6140. Call 614·446· 9700 ask for Joe. 20.8 deep freeze. portable VCR & camera, $860. Call614·446· 3299 betwaem 11 AM -8 PM . Seaaoned Oak & Ash firewood· One year old. 83S a load· deliver~ . Call 614·2!$6·1340 or 266-9303 . Catalylic converters, only $89.95. Most models. lnstall&-tlon also available. Muffler Man. 9 Sti~J!.pson Ave .. Athens, Ohio. 1-800-643-3767, Mixed hard wood slabs. e-1 2 per bundle. Containing appro)( , 11fz ton. FOB . Ohio Pall• Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. 614-992-6461. Mutercard·Visal Regardless of credit history. Also. new cre,dit card. No one refused! For information call 1 -316· 7336062 Ext. M2766 . DP Exercise Bike for sale. Cell 614-992-2679. l .R. style Warm Morning Wood· burner, excellent condition. No blower. 8226 . fir'". GraviiiJr' Snow Blade with runn..-s, used 3 tin1es. $150. firm. Serious calls only, 614·992·6720. Cross bow for sale with arrows. 160 lb. pull. Call 614-7422773. Sterea COfl!ponent System with large speakers. Has AM -FM stereo radio, 8 track and coasette tape player and turntable. 6 band graphic equalizer. Comas with own cabin at fDr storage of tapas and records. 8200. Call S 14992-6293 after 5:00. 55 Building Supplies Building ·Material& Block, Dri de. sewer pipes, win· dows. lintels, etc. Claude Win· ters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614· 246-5121. Hay fDr ule.' Large round bales. 614-682-7277 . 1986 Hond& Fourtn1x, 250A, Stock. 81400 . With utral. $1900. Syracuse, 614-992 · 7268. Good mbted hay far sale. Call 614-949-2 237 . Ready mile concrete and all concrete supplies. Call u.s Valier Brook Cement and Supplios, 304· 773·5234. 1983 Olds 98 Regency . Excel. cond. 74.000 mi. loaded. Call 614-446·0795 . 56 Hi86 vw Sclrocco. Very '""'•· Call 614-367-7897 or 3670397. Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pot Grooming . All breeds .. . AII styles. lams Pet Food Dealer. Julia Webb Ph. 614·446-0231. Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himal..,an. Persian and Slameaa kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New kittens; Persians. Call614-446-3844 after 7PM. AKC Reg . Cocker Spaniel pupa. $150 each. Caii614·3B8·8890. 11 Inch long Tiger Oscar fish. Also teveral aquariums & equip. Call 614·446•7781 after 6 :00 PM. Black & white pony. Very gentle. With Addle. 8250. Call 614246·9157. One. 8 wk. old female Siamese kitten. Blue point. Litter trained. wormed. 614-992-7201 . Registered Siberian Huskle. Male. Loss than 1 year old. 1100. with do9 box . Cell 614· 992-6685 or 614-742·3154. · Pure bred · Australian Shepherd pupa. 825 a plate. 4 witS. old. 1 male Doberman, 1 yr. old. $40. FJee part Collie. Good homes please. 614-742-2192. 57 Musical Instruments Transportation 1973 Bulc" L,Sabre and Jeep. Both in good running condition. · can 614-268-1439 .. 1976 Pinto. reliable. $176 or best offer. 1972 Nove, fair .condillon, S360, reliable. Cell 614-388-8847 . Wanted: Jeep. Good condition. Call 614·446-2745. 1980 ChBIIrolat Mslibu Station· wagon with air. Good cond. 6995. Call 614·446·9584. ,1986 Delta Royel 88 Olds. 13,000 milaa, $9800, Price neg. Estate Sale car. Call 814·446· 4623. 1969 Camero- 327, niNV body parte. new tints. Blue with I liver stripes. Good cond. $2500. Call 614·446·9370 . 1983 Buick Regal SW . 6 eyl .. auto. S4300. Call 814-4413249. 446-1339. 446-1628 . 1981 Turbo Trans AM . Roll sharp. Call 614-379·2820. 1978 Dodge Cott Wagon. AM· FM stereo, 5 apJ., good lnterkJr, body good ttlape. n-.v exhaust system. Good work oar. t376 or bnt offer. Call 114-379.2&07. 1971 Ch.,atte. CaM 614-379· 2409 aftM 6 :00PM. Stainlen stM exhaust systems. Now custom made for your truck. motor homeor<:IMsiccar. With life--time warranty. Mufflw Man. 9 Stlmp1on Ave., Athens, Ohio. 1-800-943-3787 . 1986 Chrysler LeBa•on, GTS turbo. AM ·FM cassette, cruise, AC. PS, PD. Call 614· 992· 7722 . Christmas Trees. $20.00each. 5 ft to 15ft, 3miles out SandHill Road on left . 1977 LTD . Good condition, mechenicaUy and body. For Sturdy 8 ft "Mess" table, half price, Used once, suitable for church or club. 304-675· 2111 after 1 :00 pm. For sale Stokermatic coal stove. Good Cond. $300. 304-8823795. ,•. 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 West. Jackson, Ohio. 614-286-5451 . Massev Ferguson. New Holland, Bush Hog Sal• & Service. Ovftf 40 used 1ractars to choose from & complete line af new 8o used equipment. largest selection in S .E. Ohio. 1973 lnt'l 656 diesel tractor w / plows & transport disc , $4750 . 2010 JO tractar w/ 2 row JD corn planter. New Idea 310 1 row corn picker, 83950 . Call 614-286-6622. 1985112 Ford Etcort, 22.000 m~IM . Excellent condition . 83750. Call 614-992· 5304. details, cal~ 614-992-5519 or 614-992-3662. 1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass Su· preme. Loaded. 112.000. Call 304-773·591 1 after 4 p.m . For Sale: 1987Cavali•Z24, AT. AC. AM -FM -Ceuette, PS. tilt. cruiae control, sun roof. V-6. multi-port F inj. 8700 miles. 5 yeAr. 60,000 mile warranty. Call 304-675-2926 anytime. Beautiful 1977 lincoln Contin· ental Mark V, low mileage. a.o;c cond. 304-676-3029 or 675· 6727. 1979 Ford Pinto, 4 speed. good cond, $800.00. 304·675 ·31 18. ' 78 ThundMblrd, air, no rust. $900.00. 304-676-5484. 63 2 bedroom furnised apt. ref and deposit, New Maven, W. Va .. 304 ·882-3267 or 304-7736024. One bedroom furnlaf'ted apt. Extra cia., and nice. Adults Onty. No Pats. 304·875· 1 386 . Livestock Plumbing & Heating • P)gs lor sale. 304· 882-3754. eAY5 WE'RE I~ FORA ne~lnfant. £;1 wr= llll Firat Eden As man ' learned of neture, what he once worshipped he tater exploited. £;1 _ 0) I ' I I - I Wrap ups of the day's world news and In depth teature rtpOrts. (I :00) 11J1 MOVIE: DNih W18h It (R) (1 :33) CD Mj)VIE: ApoclllypM NOW (R) (2:30) 1:05 (I) MOVIE: Tht Revengel'll IPGI (1:52) • 1:30 (j] • (J) The Charmj!llll Thankf to Lillian, handsome Eric and dwarf Luther awttch bodies. £;1 · · 1:00 I]) 700 Club • ()) I1J) Cheerl Cliff handcuffs hlmseH to his house to prevent its demolition. (I) e (J) 'Nepoloon end Joaephln_, A Love Story, Pill 3' ABC Movie Special I CAIJi TAK£. <-rOO a.rr, 111:X..GH «J) Myotwyl An encoded tetter helpa Lord Peter and ·Harriet solve the niystary. Q iiJI VInnie closes the St rave opera11on, like a eoffln slamming shut, 0) lArry King Llvelln depth Interviews with top newamllkers end celebrities. 8:30 I1J) Night Court Oan panics when he experiences Impotency. 10:00 (}) Straight Tetk .()) 01 LA. lAw A cautious Van Owen and Kuzak's ex~wife find common ground over lunch. · (J) The Conlllftu1lon: Thtt Dolk:ltll lai1111Ca A discussion of the criteria for admitting foreigners Into the IVE HEARD THAT FLORIOA-'6 WARM I V.ONDER IF I Cl::lJ.JLD ~e.G FOR A G[REYHCi.JNDATONE ,ALLYEAR ROL.IND. OF THOSE DOG TRAO<S. e ()) u.s.a Electric sewer, cleaning, gas. water. & S8'Ner s•vices. For all your plumbing needs call the PLUMBING DOCTOR. 1-8826663- 24 HOUR SERVICES . 1111 • G2l Knots lAnding Return ol her llrst love brings Abby memories of joy and heartache. £;1 ®-· BARNEY 1!11 0) Evening Nowa A wrap up HERE'S HOW YE DO tk lATER !! GIVE ME !HEM OADBURN RATTLES!! Electrical & Refrigeration of today'a news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news Stories. (1 :00) CD Bonny Hill 10:05 (I) Sootier WOifd Society Increase and Multiply 10:30 (}) Oreal American Oulcloon (0:30) llll Adamo Chrontclaa Jonn Quincy Adams also serves as mfnister to Great Britain. e General Hauling Paul Rupe, Jr. Water SerVice. Pools. cisterns. walla. Call 614· , • 446-3171 . ; 1987 Chtf!NV Silveradro. loaded. 8 ,000 miles. $600 down and take over payments. Call 614446-SS94. Watterton' s Water Mauling. : reasonable rates. immediate _ 2,000 gi!lllon deiNery, cisterns. •• pools. well, etc . call 304· 576· 2919. -1979 F100 pick-up. V-8 , standard , 1760 . Call after 6 PM 814-256-9384. Coal and limastone delivery, phone 304·676-3190: ·" i a ()) (j] I1J) Nowa 1986 AFC/NFC Championships. Denver Broncos vs Cleveland Browns end Washington Redsklns vs New Vorl< Giants (A) (J)SignOtt 0) MoMyllno Current reports on world economics and llnanclal news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) aJ1 Jaffa,..,• • CD Lovo Connaction 11:0ti(j] MOVIE: Willing TalltRI . Upholstery R 8o M Custom Couches and ReuphoiStery, St. Rt . 7. Crown City. Oh . 614-266-1470. Eve. 614· 446-3438. Open deity 91o 4 :30. Sat. 9 :30 to 1 :30 . Old & . new Uphostered. _ _ I I 1.-.JI......J.-.Ji-..J.-.J.I...._,, (2:06) by filling in 1he missing words you develop from step Ng, 3 below. rr .,. UNSCRAMBLE FORI .V ANSWER • I BRIDGE n.u.n +KJ1063 EAST WEST Of course South had a good hand, so , It may seem a bit timid that he bid only two spades at his first opportuni· ty. South was wise enough to know that cards like the club queen and the heart queen don't take tricks unless partner bas some supp(lrtlng values, so he contented himself with a simple overcalL The story was dlflerent after North had raised spades. With the knowledge that partner had some cards plus support. South happily contracted for 10 .tricks. West led the diamond king and then the queen. Declarer ruffed in dummy and played a club back to his queen, which was allowed to hold. He then played another club, and East took the ace and led hack the 10 of hearts. Declarer tried the queen. West won and continued the suit. South now had to hope for a 2-2 spade division. He won the heart ace, and played ace and a spade to dummy's king. When spades didn't split, he had to hope that both defenders still had a club. Nope. East ruffed the third club and down went four spades. Now that you know bow the play went, can you guess declar· •• +to 71 .KH +AKQI09 .1064 +8602 +A2 • 9874 SOUTH +AQJ4 32 .AQ3 •a +Qs Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West I. W..t Eut Nor Ill Pus 2+ Pus Pass Pus · 3t 3t Pass Opening lead: • K er's name? You got lt - Willy Nilly. . And what would Careful Charlie have done differently? That's easy. At trick two, when a second high diamond was played, Charlie would have discarded a heart from dummy. Now the defenders can take no more than the ace of clubs, since declarer can play A-Q and a third spade to dwnmy's kin& after the club ace has been dislodged. ~tUafM'tJ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Health 1 Medicinal resort plant 4 Sear 2 See-through 8 Israeli item premier 3 - you (1969'74) serious? 9 Insurgent 4 Hairdo part 11 Fonnerly 5 Beatllis film 12 Induce 6 Mother of 14 Social Hezekiah worker? 7 Place 15 Child's for office 18 Metal favorite callers destroyer place 8 Castle 21 A cappella 16 First mate ditch 22 Milton's 17 Astrology 10 Type of prince of bull domestic darkness 19 Princess's 13 Sunder 23 Encircle mattress 15 Strong 2-& Monster's Loch disturber cravl;,;n;;:g;.-..;2;.;5-Piano 20 Stratagem 21 Prison 28 Chapeau fabric 29 Molding ~~':ts 31 3' Dt'staff .. bunny 35 Shinto temple (sl.) 22 Outdo 23 Enter 24 Salamander 25 Missile 'housing 26 Wallach 27 Quickly 30 Sloth, e.g. 31 Cover 32 Toupee (sl.) 33 Dispirit 35 Unique 36 Unpinned 37Puncture 38Author Rebecca 39 "Soul." in French DAILY CRYPTOQUO'l'Ei- Here's hqw to work It: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for ttie three L's X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes the iength and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. · . CRYPTOQUOTE . 11-12 G sz w· X D X VSZGTPX s QE Q X K X I) H KNOW IIOW IT FEEL5 TO ~IT 8'1' A D-MINLJS! Ill Mag1111111, P.l. 1!11 Actor'l TheliN GJ 8porta Tonight ActiOn pecked sparta highlights with Nk:k Chlrlea and Jim Huber. (0:30) 'Night Hallf CIS lAta Night A drug amuggllng ring UHI Innocent looking old folka as couriers. I!JIIillegnum. P.t. Let Me • I •sn2 +7 Thinking ahead C J E Q .. I NORTH +KH SEE,MARCIE? NOW, YOLJ e1121 I ~ry store, I heard a man ask the clerk If hla wile had gone "throl!gh the CHUTES yel." . (j] Cheerl Mowrey ' s Upholstering serving trl countyaree22 yean. Theb01t In furniture upholstering, Call 304 ~ 676·4154 for free estimates. I In fhe G W X ewNfghlllniQ I ,_ (J) llportaC-r (L) DVCK! HERE COMES ANOTHER ONE! I SCIIAM·LETS ANSWERS Riches - Clout- Tenth - VIII/ow - CHUTES · Whllo traveling I had llt8yVd overnight In a cattle town. While G W T Q 11:30 r1 1• Is I' I' 1· I I e ()) I1J) Tonight Show PEANUTS Complelo 1ho chuckle quolod A PRII:riT NUMBf~ED 11 .:1' LETlERS . a w a11 e c (JJ NFL'a Oreltlat Momomo 246-9285. 87 _ CD Hogon'a Haroea 11:001]) Rll!llngton SIMla , Dillard Wate~ Service: Pools. Cisterns. Wells. OeiNerv Anv· •: time. Call 614-446-7404-No -~. Sundev calla. ~ 1986 Chevy Custom Oeluxe V1 ton. PS. PB.. 46.000 mllea. Asking $6 ,600. Very goodcond. Call614-379-2391 . 1962 Ford one ton truck ; 1977 Jeep Wagoneer. 304· 896·3416 after 6 :00p.m. FOOTPR1NlS FOUND BACK THEAH WHERE WE l-EFT IT WERE OURS ... VER'r'lDW6H WINTER. R & A Water Service. Home clsters, wells. pools tilled. For-· merly Jaf!'lea Bays Wateu.Call .. 304-675-6370. '83 Chevy Custom Oaluxatruck, 306 engine. 38,000 miles. nevv fiberglass topper. running boards. ah•rp. dark blue-gray, 15,000.00. 304-875· 15584 af· ter 4:00. BECI'JJSE TH' ONl-Y MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP THEFARME~ AIJI\AN!OC 1984 Nissan pick· up . 6 spd. Excel. cond. REtesonably priced. Call 614-367-7671 or 367· 7560 . Reg . American Saddle Bred Horses for sale. Good bloodline'. Reason8ble prices. Call 614446•8367 or 256·6461 after 6':00 PM. eO a eO =uy J & J Water Service. Swimming pools. cisterns. wells. Ph. 614· 1985 Niuan 4x4 King Cab pick-up. 43.000 mil•. good tires, priced to sell. Phone 614-992 -8486 and ask for JQhn E. During d., time. a ~ 1974 Ford pickup l,4 ton. Good rubber. 360 engine. 4 a pd. &800 or best offer. Call 614-4461528 . Ra(liatered Quarter horse, Sot· rell Golding. Born M11y 11. 1985. White bl~a w / 3 white feet. 30 day a j)rolassiOnal trainIng. $860. Call 614-288-6522. ~egls~ered Alpine Goats. Call 614·446-4666 , VFRi MUCH CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446 -3888 or 614446·4477 85 e e EEK & MEEK I LIKE 'rOU Tree trimming & interior palntir~g. Call Mark 304-676·2386 . 1976 Nova V-8 , 4-dr, at, ps. pb, a ·c. nice clean car. 304-676· 1224 . Now buying · shell corn or ear earn. Call for lalasl quotes . River City Farm Supply, 61 4 ·446· 2986. ••i :.. · · · Starks Tree and Lawn S•vice. lawn ~are. lllndiCaping, stump removal. -304-676-2842 or ..·. 576-2903. New Holland end of season hay tool sale. All hay tools at delaer coat plus interest free financing until June 1. 1988 with normal down paym Oflt. Two 4'5 1. 3 pi, 1 ft mowers 82.100 .00. One31 1. .3 joint PTO. standard tires regular pickup, 66.600.00 . One 472. 7 h hflVblne. $5,900 .00 . One 474 , 7 fl haybine. $6 ,400. 00. Keofers Sarvice Center, St. At . 87, Leon, W. Va . Phone 304 ·895· 3874. I .. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most well a completed same day . Pump plea arid service. 304· 895·3802 Residentiel or commercial wlr+ ing. New aervice or repairs . licensed ·electrician. Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical. 304676-1786. 62 Wanted to Buy I f Fatty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call304-876-1331 . 1978 Trans Am, T-top. auto, V-8. $2.800.00. Phone 304· 675-6715. . Bruce Beattie ~ RON'S Television Serv~ce . House call• on RCA. Quazar. GE. Speclallng in Zenith . Call 304- 578-2399 or 614·4462454. 136 Massey Ferguson tractor. Gravelv tractor. Call 614-4,46· 4426. f------------1.----------~ ::? t! WHOEVEI< SlOLE OUR 8()\T MUSTA TAKEN IT UPSTREAM! Mullins Siding. BrendnameVinyl siding & trim. Roofing atarting at 860 par hundred 'sqUire ft .. installed. Frae ntim••· Call 614-367-0813 . Beau~y Shop equip'inent for sale; D6 Caterpillar dozer, exc cond, $10.000.00 firm. will see or trade for small,r do~:er . Only serious calls' only 304-5762823. gc- SWEEPER and '-ewing machine : repair, par1s, and suppll•. Pick . up and d.Wery, Davia Vacuum . Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 814446-0294. . 84 Trucks for Sale AND $EATEP BASEMENT 1977 Camaro. 305 auto. PS . PD. AM·FM cassatt, black, mag wheels and radial tires , 51 ,596.00 . 304· 882·3448. 72 ru:A)f fHJNfc: of A NUJI.1g~~ ALLEY OOP Sale or Trade: 6 HP Troy Built tiller. New tines, new furrow marker. $700. Call 614-38B8619. 1980 Olds Omega. rebuilt en· gin e. 304 ~ 675-1769 . PARAPSYCHOLOGY CLINIC • Home Improvements a e Services For ·sale Christmas trees. Tag, cut or dig - White Pine and Scotch $16.00. Spruce $26 . 7 mile North of Pl. Pleasant on At. 2 at algn. 304 ·675 -&773. All Christmas Trees S12 .. Come early Defore cold weather, tag 'your tree et Newell's Christmas Tree Farm on Hanging Rock Rd. 304-773· 5371 or 882·2886. ., 1973 Stannfl camp•. 23 ft. : self contained. 30'·676·3427. . • 1980 OodgeCol1. wrecked. runs good, phone after "5:00 PM , 304-896-3471 . 7:011 (I) AndJ Orfffllh 7:30 Holywood Squarea (J) lpaedwMk (T) (I) Nowl)-wod oe(J) Judge Fonuno &rnorolMnlor · CD WKRP In ClnclnnaU 7:35 (I) S.ntord and Son a_-oo (}) H.. Town • ()) I1J) Tho Colby Show Elvin drops by the Huxtable home after fighting with Sondra. £;1 (J) Collage F-11 (j] (J) 8llclgl Hammorl Sledge goes undercover as a eon at a federal prison. (J) Adllma Clnntcllt Adams drafts the Transcorotlnantal Treaty and the Monroe Doctrlne. iiJI four ol ~ Three soldiers are trapped In enemy territory with a 1- . _ By Jamet Jacoby e ()) FRANK AND ERNEST _ You know you live in a smaU neighborhood if no social events can be scheduled when the REDARN ~-~~,:_;;l.,':.,l;.;.,_.::,.l..:.,:_,lg,;._~ Q c- iichllra ern M'A'S'H I I _• ..---~---- schOol's gym floor Ia being-. e ()) New motor home. 2700 mil•. , Trade for tru~k S. camper. Must · be nice. Call614·266·6613. 82 & CIS Now1 w- 1~ ,~ _.;.1S:. . .I'!I:,: 1N:. . ;1O~Y~ ~ '!:' _ anchored live from New Vorl<. {0:30) 11J1 WKRP In Clnclnneti (l) Too tor Comfort 1:35 (I) Carol l!lumltt 7:00 I]) 11-lngton StMio PM Mag.atne (J) 8portaCantor (L) (j] Enteflal-' Tonight e (J) Pooplo'a Court (J) 1!]1 -11111/IAhl'llr - - (1 :00) all Now1 0) M-yllno Current reports on world economics and flnancl~l news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) 01 of Fortune .1121 I I I 2 .~ 1· 0) Showlll Today News of the entertainment world Is ~==;:;::::=== '• 79 Motors Homes- 3 tobacce balers. Call 614-2666639. 1 complete heir dryer unit &50.; 3 hair dryer chairs 86 . aach. 304-675-6220. . •c be- _;;,.E...:..P,.,..Y~K..:::S.---11 ~ 1!11 RockachOOt Auto Repair WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Locatret•encn furnllhed . Free estlmMes. Call collact 1-814·237-0498. day or night. Rogers8asement Waterproofing. I 1 I I' (I) e (J) AIC Now1 !;I (J) Nightly 1111111111 Report 1111 POLLAN tht LASHEV 1 /j) Wtnnor• 1 Cln:fe (T) Struts. $119 .95 pair, inttalled. Most models. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave . Athans, Ohio • . 1-800-843-3787. B1 M WOlD lUll low to form four sirnple words. e Auto Parts & Campers ltearronge letters of 0 four scrambled words •o -lcDual u:haust kits. 199 .9& in· stalled. Most Ford•. Chevy trucks. Van1, 4JI4's. Mufti• Man. 9 Stimpson Ave., Athens. Ohio. 1-800·843-3767. 77 Uho~ ~y 8--GO (}) Cl'lllJ Uko ·o Fox •01 ()) w • w 1111 Nowo w llportaLook (T) . (J) Dr. Who llll lquel'll One TV £;I S Foct1 of Lifo • (l) One Doy at a nme I:OI(J) Ake 1:30. ()) 01 NIC Nightly N1w1 & Accessories 1985 Cutlass Supreme Brough, man. 2 dr .. V-8. Excel. cond. Call 614-446-9442 . Firewood, S16 .00 . pick upload, · <;all 304-675-1178. For Sale: Spinet-Consle Piano Bargain. Wanted: ResponsiDie Camcorder. Sharp VMS. sill part to take over low monthly months new, stereo, auto focus. payments on Spinet Piano. See many extras. deposit will hQid locally. Mr. White.• 800-327 · until Christmas. More informa· 3346, Ext. 102. tion phone 304-675-6119 . Farm Supplies & Livestock 76 T::~::;~' S©\\ofilA-L£~trs~ CU. Y I . EVENING 1111 otorcycles Hay & Grain 64 71 Auto's For Sale Buy 6 Toning Tables and receive a free Suntan bed. Offer good until Dec. 30. 1987. Call Carib· bean Tans. Inc., 304--422 -4200. Queen size mattress-box spring tor sale. Exc. Cond. $75. 304675-3214. Vans & 4 W.O. 1986 Honda lRX 125 Four Wheel•. V•y good cond. e9815. Call 614·446-9391. Concrete blocks all &ilea yard or delivery . Mason sand. Gallipolis BIDck Co., 1231/a Pine St., Gallipolis. Ohio Call 614-4462783. AKC ret:Jiatored Co deer Spaniel, female buff color. Shots & wormed. 8 weeks. After 6. call 773-6150. ' Signs portable lighted sign with letters. $299. Free delivery, West Vi,ginla 800·642-2434. Ohio 800-533· 3453. 73 THURS.. NOV. 12 e Firewood for sale. Delivered anytime. $30.00 . 304-895· 3446. ~---'----- ______ 74 AKC registered Cod!:a- Spaniel puppia~. Buff. $160.00 each, 304·773-549 2. Twin trundlo bad with mmchlng dresser. night stand and mat· trenes, exc cond. 304·895· 3599. 1976 Ford ,.4 tan pickup, V·8 auto., ps. tappN', good shape : $991: 197-1 Ch..,y Nova V· 8,__,... good motor • boW $200 radio ~ • sport wh•lls 1895: 1982 • Honda motoreytle Xl 121S, $396 . 304-676-2218 . II · /L Girls 26 inch, 10 speed bike. Excellent condilion, looks new. Seldom used. 850. Call 614992-5583. Solid wood D.-. made In Ghana West Africa, call 304· 8823562. • 1983 Dodge Ram conversion van. IQW mileage. exc. cond. 304·676·4046. Woodtlea1;ing stove. army toot lockei-, team ponies 8o harness. Call 614-446-2222. Firewood· Hardwood. Sea· soned, split, . stacked. & deli· vered promptly. 835 . Vwry large load. Call 614·446-7993. Trucks for Sale '77 International Scout II, good running cond. AM·FM, 304 eu inch, 3 speed, 4x4. eall 304· 6?6· 2670. Firewood· all 'hwdwood, Large pickup IDad, e35 delivered. Call 614-446-1437 or 446-9266, Firewood· $20 pick· up load. 3 point hitch hydraulicwoa~ split· ter. Call 614-246-'6114 . ~ Television Viewing 1978 CJ7. Bent frame. Running ge.-1 good. 6 cvl. •aoo, Firm. Call efter 6 Pm 614·266-9384. Big Dakota Farm Home- built on your lot only. 112. 996 & up. Cell 614·886-7311 . APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houda. Pt. PleasantandGallipa. lis. 614.· 446· 8221 . Two bedroom apartment Galli· polis Ferry. 304-675-2548 . You Plastic ci1tern state approved. plastic uptic tanks, pla~tic culverts. metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jackson. Oh. 614-286·5930 . Zenitf't Space Command 25 " Wanted to buy · Used furniture; • flo9r model TV. Remote control, cable ready . Bought Dec. 1986. Used furn iture and glassware for used very little. Paid &799. Sell sale. Pickens Furniture. 304· tor 8560 . 304-882-3254, 676.1450. SNAFU ® 72 BORN LOSER 1967 Chevy 1 ton. 304· 876· 1769. 1,000 tire•. s l ~:es 12. 13. 14. 1 5, 16, 16.5 . 8 m il e~ 01.1t At 218. Call614·266 -6261 . Ben Franklin wood or coal burning stove. Good cond. &150. Call 614 -38B-9930. 1400 sq. tt. commercial space suitable for offices. retailing. or services. Primo location-~orner OJ 2nd. & Pine in Gallipolis. Ample parking in rear. 8350 pM r'nonth. Call 614-446-4249 or 446-2326. Wrighl ' - Us ad Tire Shop. Over Callahan's Copper-nosed Beagle pupa. 2· 12 gu . shot guns ~ 1 · 1148 Office Space for rent . heel. · Remington. 1· 68 Remington. downtown ' Gallipolis locatian. 1976 Honda. Call 614 · 3~7¥ Inquiries tall 614-446-4222. 7230. 49 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by 01.1alrty fiteiNOOd, all hardwood, for sale. 625 a piek-up k)ad . Call 614-367-0669. Furnished Elficiency . 701 4th. Ave . Gallipolis . $175. Utilities paid. Call446-4416 a her 7 PM . Newly renovat9d. all electric with heat pump end central air. 3 bedrooms, plenty yard and garden space in Portland. Ohio. 5 miles from Ravenswood. W. Va. Call 614·843-5309. ,J. 1974 Concord 14x70. 3 BR .. tot1l elec., new c-:ptt. htra nice through out. 88900. Call e14-44&-0175 . 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for Basic rent for 1 bdr., rent. $183.00; 2bdr .. 8219.00. Also required a $20o.oa security deposit. CONTACT: Jackson Estates Dept. Ph 446-3997 Equal Htluslng Opportunity. 2 BR. apts. 6 closets, kitchen· appl. furnished, Washer-Dryer hook-up. ww carpat, newly 749 Third Ave. Presentty The .J!&inted. dedi. Regeno,-. Inc. Gift Shop. 1 800.sq. ft. Cammer· Apt&. Call · 304·675· 7738 or clal or warehause. Parking on 675-5104. aide. Adjacent to Third& Pin eSt. Call 614 - 446-2362 for Furnished apt. n8llt to library. Ono professional adult only. appaint~ent . Parking. Call614-446-0338. 35 Lots & Acreage 31 54 Misc. Merchandise Apartment for Rent 45 Situations Wanted Aoom and bo•d fo, elderly, care for handicapped. Call614-9927204 or 114-992-3963. Thursday, November 12. 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sen1inei-Page-13 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio November 12, 1987 Q E Q ZX E A zX Q Z X UDXTGXD GWX NEDFM F E· E P S Q U Z·E D G T Z Q Z X . - .F X S U W . N T E A Q G W C Q G Yeaterda)''a Ceyptoquote: DREAMS ARE NOTHING BUT INCOHERENT IDEAS, OCCASIONED BY PARTIAL .. pR IMPERFECT SLEEP-- BENJAMIN RUSH �Page-14-The 12.1987 Sentinel Raising good cholesterol lowers heart attack risk By ROB STEIN UPI Science Writer BOSTON (UP! ) Researchers have produced the first direct evidence that IncreasIng the amount of "good cholesterol" In the blood can help preirent heart attacks. · "This Is a very Important study," said Dr. Juss! K. Huttunen, director general of the Finland's National Public Health Institute In Helsinki, who helped conduct the Helsinki Heart S!udy. "I feel It wllllnfiuence treat. ment In your country and elsewhere," Huttunen said Wednesday In a telephone Interview. About 40 million Americans are believed to have high blood cholesterol levels . Cholesterol accumulations Inside blood vessels leading to the heart set the stage for heart attacks - the nation's leading -killer. . A type of cholesterol known as high-density lipoprotein (HDL) Is known as good chOlesterol because It Is believed to help remove fats from the blood. Studies have found high HDL .levels appeared to reduce· the heart disease risk, but none had shown directly that Increasing HDL levels could protect against heart disease. In the study, 2,051 men were given the drug gemf!brozll while 2,000 men received a fake substitute twice a day for five years. The drug decreased by an average of 8 percent the levels of low-density lipoprotein· (LDL), which Is known as "bad cholesterol" because It accumulates Inside heart arteries. The drug also Increased HDL levels an average of 10 percenL In the gemf!broz!l group, the overall rate of fatal and non-fatal heart attacks was 34 percent lower and the overat risk for heart attack death was 26 percent lower. · When the researchers looked at the last three years of the study alone, the drug reduced the risk by almost 50 percent, indicating the benefits took a while to take effect, Huttenen said. Dr . .Basil M. Rlfklnd, chief of the lipid metabolism and ather osclerosis branch of the N~tlonal Heart, Lung and11lood Institute, called the findlng.s Important In an editorial accompanying the study Wednesaay In The New England Journal of Medicine. "I'd call the study a landmark study In that It expands . the existing evidence of the potentllil and posslblllt!es of Intervention ," added Dr. Robert L Levy, a professor of medicine at Columbia · University In New York In a telephone Interview. "This Is good news for the American public." The. findings should provide added Incentive for people to diet, exercise and quit smoking In order to try to lower "bad cholesterol" levels and raise "good cholesterol" levels, . the researchers said; 11 those efforts fall, the study also shows that the drug used In the study - gernflbrozll - Is an apparently safe and effective alternative for treating patients who cannot achieve optimam blood cholesterol Ieve Is on their own, they said. Th.e drug caused no significant adverse side effects, although the study Indicated It might Increase the Incidence of gallstones. In a separate discovery called "dramatic" by Nobel prize· winners, a team . of American scientists reported that they may have found the mechanism by which cholesterol plaque builds up In the ar~r!es of the heart. Scientists from Genentech Inc. of San Francisco and the University of Chicago said they discovered that a single cholesterol· associated protein Is temarkably similar to another protein Involved In blood clotting. ''These d~amatic findings may provide the long-sought !Ink between lipoproteins , and the clotting system," said Nobel laureates Michael Brown and · Joseph Goldstein In a commentary In the British science journal Nature, which published the results of the study. In the second study, the scientIsts theorized the protein apo(a) · binds lipoproteins to tiny blood clots In the arteries, starting a chain reaction build-up of choles- . terol plaque thaI hardens the arteries and leads to heart 'lllsease. Court rejects school challenge WASHINGTON (UP!) - The U.S. Supreme Court has rejected a Columbiana County couple's challenge to Ohio's compulsory school attendance law. The appeal, rejected without comment this week, originated from a 1984 lawsuit filed by Richard and Pamela Schmidt against Superintendent Roger Stiller of the Columbiana School District. The Schmldts were challenging Stiller's refusal to let them teach their daughter Sara at home, using a correspOndence currlculull) from the Winchester Christian Academy, a private, non-chartered school in Canal Winchester, Ohio. Ohio's law general'ly requires all children 6 to 18 to attend a private or public school but allows home Instruction with a superintendent's permission. The Schmldts said their Christian beliefs required them to educate their daughter at home and forbade them Irom seeking Stiller's permission to do so. , In 1985, Columbiana County Common Pleas Court rejected the Schmldts' challenge, as did the Ohio Supreme Court in 1986. . WINTER TIME FINAL 2 ·DAYS . DIET PLAN SPECIAL SALE/ I $199 $229 REG. 53.99 Our entire selection included. Sizes S, M.L and XL Good Selection of styles tind colors. • . 25°/o ·oFF ! 271 SPECIAL PACKAGE Of 200 e 20°/o. at y WASHINGTON IUPI) - The nation's wholesale Inflation rate, an Indicator of future Inflation at the retail level. d~opped 0.2 percent in October, the first month-to-month decline since July 1986, the government reported today. The drop In the Labor Department's Producer Price Index followed a 0.3 percent Increase In September and no Increase In August. It put the annual wholesale Inflation rate at 3.6 percent for the year. , The decline was seen In wholesale sectors ' I . . , .' Wlllfll'll across the board led by a 0.4 percent decrease in capital equipment costs , a 0,1 percent drop In consumer food prices and a 0.2 percent drop in consumer goods as a whole. Wholesale prices of durable goods --Items such as automobiles designed to last three years or more - fell 0.2 percent while non-durable goods prices fell 0.3 percent. All figures are adjusted to ·compensate for seasonal factors that affect prices. KNIT SHIRTS and SPORT SHIRTS Siz!HI 8 to 20. The season's best styles in colors you'll like. See all the new looks for · fall1987. SALE PRICES Regularly priced at 19.95 and '22.95 Sizes S (28-30), M (32-34), L (36-38) and XL (40-42) and waist sizes 29 to 38. SELECT YOUR FAVORITE COLOR REG. *19.95 SLACKS .... SALE 1 15.99 REG. *22.95 SLACKS ... SALE $18.39 stilrts ,· regulars plus student sizes. Suspender Slacks. 0 !stress ·. Dyed Styles, Pleated Dress Slacks. SAVE SPECIAL GRID AWARDS- Members of the Eastern High Football team rece!vlnir awar.ds were, front, 1-r, Steve Horner - Best Uneman (Wide receiver); Allen Tripp, Most Improved; QOI /0 and Kyle Davis-Guts and Glory. Back row-Mark Griffin-Best B11ck and Jeff Johnson, Best Defensive Award. (See page 3 for story and additional photos of Thursday's banquet). 2 . LADIES WINTER WOMEN'S LONG GOWNS PAJAMA SALE •Flannel Pajamas •Brushed Tricot Pajamas •Thermal Knit Pajamas •Nylon Pajamas SIZES 3 2 to 48 SALE PRICED FROM ONLY AND ROBES SALE Flannel, Brushed Tri-cot and Nylon . Size'! IS. M. L, XL. XXL. GOWNS SALE ~:~~00NLY CHILDREN'S $879 ROBES SALE PRICED FROM ONLY S2Q79 WINTER COAT SALE 25°/o OFF ALL CHILDREN'S COATS & SNOWSUITS Lavawav WOMEN'S PROFESSIONAL Now For UNIFORM Christmas! NIGHTSHIRTS Long and short styles in flannel, knit and sweatshirt knit. SIZES S, M, L $J69 Reg. $15.00 .... Sale 111.99 Reg. '19.00 .... Sals $15.19 REG. 53.19 Reg. '24.00 ..... Sale '19.19 ' VOLLEYBALL SPECIAL HONORS went to this trio at the Eastern lfigh sports banquet Thursday as Junior Amy Hager, left, received the HBest Serving Percentage" award and ~~M~st SALE Dresses, Pant Suits, ,Lab Jackets, Slacks and Skirts. Sizes 6 to 20 and 14112 to 26112 Reg. •g to *36 Points Scored" award. Trlsh Spencer was awarded "Best Spiker" and Amy Berkhlmer, right, was named "Most Improved." COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Educators need to make major changes In the way public school students are taught, says Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers. Shanker, who addressed the annual meeting of the Ohio Schqol Boards Association earHer this week. said students should be encouraged to learn by doing and by research rather than just sitting In a classroom and listening to a lecture. Too often, pupils who just listen leave the class without knowing what the lecture was about he said. ' · America's future Is In doubt!! Its educators do not revolutionize how schools teach. Shanker said. If major changes aren't made, Shanker predicts politicians will revive the voucher plan. Under it, parents would get vouchers worth certain sums from the federal government and could use them to send their children to whatever schools parent s choose . '· That would end public educa-' tjon apd spawn a host of private s~hools, Shanker said. He beqeves thos.e schools would polarIze the country and end the Sale P1J~ed $7l 9 TO $2879 ~.. \ TOLEDO, Ohio IUPI ) - A proposal to allow a hazardous waste dump in Oregon, Ohio, to accept nearly 400 kinds of toxic waste Is drawing a chorus of protests against an "assault on the environment" throughout-ofstate wastes. But the operator told the Hazardous Waste Facility Board Thursday Envlrosafe Services of Oh lo Inc. has a safe record and can alleviate the nation's growIng problem with disposing ha zardous wastes . Those assurances did not sa tisfy the Wood County Board of Cclmmlssloners, which joined physlcans and residents In ob· jecting to the proposal. "The dense populations of Toledo, Oregon, and northern . Wood County .do not deservE:·... this ' as sault on the environment." Commissioner Marilyn Baker said . " We object to using our home arP.a as a dumping ground for the East Coasl, " she said. . Allowing the company to accept 392 J;.:pes of toxic wastes poses a health threat to the community, particularly since Toledo's ra)l' water supply lines run through the site, opponents said . "We:re proud of our track record .over the past six years, under the close scrutiny by the state and federal EPA 's and In the full glare of public scrutiny," said Raymond Chestnut, Envlrosafe' s vice president and general manager. Chestnut said expanding the site to contain 3.9 million cubic melting pot that nas made America strong. "Every day, we do a great deal of damage to the children in our classrooms. and we don't even realize It," he said, citing - the following examples: -Young children are publicly humiliated each day when teachers call on them for · answers they do not know. "Then most of them say , 'I'm not even going, to try; I'm not even in the game,' after they're humlllated in front of their peers." -High school students who drop out early in the year because they have fallen behind cannot get back Into school until the beginning of the next year . -Students of all ages lose their Innate curiosity by listening to teachers lecturing hour after hour, year after year. · Shanker said such educational stumbling blocks can be eliminated by reorganizing classroom operations. Teachers should stop lecturing and stop asking students questions with the whole class listening. Instead', he said, teachers should be supervisors. They should help children learn on their own or with the help of a peer or a volunteer. Children should learn by doing, observing or researching, rather than by being told about something. "We've got to start thinking about what makes kids tick, what gives them a better Image of themselves," he said. He cited a recent report by the National· Assessment of Educational Progress, a federally funded organization . The report concluded that only 20 percent of students about to graduate from high school can write a simple letter to a prospective employer, only 4.9 percen t can understand a bus or train schedule, and only 27 percent can do a simple two-step math problem . He said such Ignorance cannol be eliminated by current popular reform proposals. such as reduc ing class size, paying teachers more and Increasing teacher job satisfaction. "We are not close -to succeed· ing;" he said. "Does anyone really think we can go from 20 percent to the 70 or 80 percent level by having smaller classes or paying teacliers more?" he asked. "If you do, you have to have a lot of faith lo the tooth fair as well. " OBES!eased $5.2 million worth Commu:tications Inc.\, Brook COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) . of telephone equipment without Park, a firm shown to have Gov. Richard F . Celeste and the competitive bidding from TeleContinued on page 7 Ohio General Assembly should "move Immediately" to Institute competitive bidding on all acqui,, sitions of telecommunications equipment for the state, accord· The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce and Bend Area yards of solid waste, and to begin lng to state Auditor Thomas E. Merchants Association will stage Its annual welcome to the handling up to 180,000 gallons of Ferguson. holiday season on Sunday, Nov. :19. The auditor made the recomliquid wastes, along with 49,000 The two organizations are extending an Invitation to all are11 gallons stored In drums, will mendation Thursday In releasing groups Including clubs, churches, organizations, businesses present "no Increased risk to the results of his survey on and Individuals to take part In a parade which will be a pari of p u·b II c · he a I t h o r the ' telecommunications equipment the activities. In state offices. environment ." The parade will be held at 2 p.m. through Pomeroy and the ''The obviously lax procedures Opponents of the dump said the theme for the observance will be · ~Home for the Holiday". presence of the water mains at for acquiring equipment by state Bands, majorettes, dance groups, commercial and nonthe dump Is reason enough to entitles, as revealed by the commercial floats, antique and hot rod cars, equestrians and survey, prompted me to recomdeny the permit. novelty entries will take part. Application forms and any "Certainly anyol)e with any mend that both the governor and addltiunal Information for participants can be secured by sense of logic would not locate a the Ohio General Assembly move contacting the chamber office, 992-5005, or Parade Chairman toxic waste facUlty within 50 feet Immediately to correct the situa992-6371. Paul Gerard, of the water lines," said Dr. tion," said Ferguson. The two sponsoring organizations are encouraging residents The survey was conducted In Jonathon Ross. to look to their hometown merchants llrst for the holiday gift The Toledo physician said the the wake of reports of Irregularigiving needs and an old fashlolled hometown Christmas. danager of Increased exposure to ties regarding the leasing of Radio Station WMPO will do a live remote from Court St. on 1 toxic chemicals will be greater telecommunications equipment parade day, and Santa. will be on hand to distribute treats p.m., because Envl,rosafe wants to by several state agencies, chiefly to youngsters. Parade applications may be .plcked up at WMPO, accept more chemicals , Includ- the Ch!o Bureau of Employment Farmers 8a~k. . , Bank I and Ing those that have proven lethal Services, the state government's lar,g_est telephone user. , Continued on page 7 ------------~------------------·----------------------~-------------• There have been no negotiating sessions between the board and the teachers since the .s trike began a I 12: 01 a .m. on Nov·. 6. However, District Supt. Dan E . Morris Indicated that he believes a federal mediator will be contacting both groups on reestablishing negotiations since negotiations were In the hands of a federal mediator when the strike began. · Meantime, Dr . Phillis contacted Friday morning at this office In Columbus, said that he has at no time Indicated that the three year contract plan Is "feasible" . Dr. Phillis said that It has said It wduld "legal" in his opinion but that the "feas!bllty" aspect Is a local matter which would have to be studied based on the Meigs Local School District's income and expenses for the period Involve~. Ferguson asks assembly to institute competitive bidding Plan to expand Ohio waste dump ,draws fire e,SE OUR FREE PAlliNG LOTS . manufacturing. , Economists had expected a sligh t Increase In wholesale prices during October . ''The general trend In commodities is for prices to stay level or go down," said Sandra Shaber, an analyst with The Futures Group, a Washington economic consulting concern . "The major i!sk for Inflation over the next six months to a year Is In imports, which are affected by the drop In the dollar," she said . AFf head says educators need to make major changes DRESS & ' CASUAL SLACKS Sizes 8 to 16 in slims and Fot Thl1 S•le . .Overall, wholesale prices were 2.6 percent higher than In October 1986, The drop in consumer food prices and durable goods prices followed sharp jumps of 1.1 percent and 1.5 percent respectively during September. Energy prices continued to fall with I he price of crude petrole\Jm faliing 1.8 percent on the heels of a 5.1 percent drop In September. The only bad news In the report was an 0.5 pel115ent Increase in the price of intermediate -naterlals, supplies and components used In Teachers of the Meigs Local claimed earlier. School District were on picket "We agree that the proposal is lines as the various schools of the not a permanent solution to district today as , their strike budget problems, but it does moved into Its sixth day. afford the Board time to get Its · The association did Issue a fiscal house in order and it statement this morning which provides a financial commitment to our teachers. reads : • "The Meigs Local Teachers' "We believe that any reduction Association concurs with state- In programs or the number of ments made by Dr. William teachers at Meigs Local would Phillis, Assistant Superintendent have a detrimental effect on the of the State Department of education of our pupils. We want Education to enter Into a three· a negotiateed contract that gives year contract as proposed by job security and that shows some commitment to ali members of MLTA. "His statements make It clear the teaching staff. "The Association has not prethat the Board may legally enter into an agreement that provides viously responded to news repay raises In the third fiscal year. leases from the Board of Educaas proposed by MLTA, and that tion because we believe that school officials and Board nego(lating at the bargaining members are not subject to fines table, not In the news media, Is and other penalties as they have the only way to end the strike." BOYS' CASUAL SLACKS 25 Cents Meigs strike enters sixth day *liirsmfloyi TuiM Sodg ' •YIIId!Mitl Ortn Shirts ...,,, Drtss Trolisen "hyf'BotlcJtans ~ Swlllten *Min'•·Dttlim Wtsttl'!l Shirts MEN'S DISTRESS DYED 2 Sections. 16 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . "'·"'Qtt.,t.. BOYS' enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 13, 1987 ',_ •MIN'S 'AND toYS' ·• DIPAITIMNT . .. ...... Nldctltt .,2"'~ .• .f!99 sAL~r Clear tonl~;ht . Low near ~­ Sunny Saturday. lfighs near 60. • • . . ";lA VEl." ;. SALE! COFFEE FILTERS • Natioit's wholesale prices up; inflation down Bug Now For Ch1lnm•tl_ SAVE • Q!lily Number , 983 Pick 40225 . ' sizes up to 4 XL and tall• in Sizes L, XL and XXL. • Includes all poly-cotton blend hanging shirts, all sport flannels. plus our LeTigre and J. J . Cochrane folded shirts .. REG. 52.90 Koopedote 8 oz. Vol. 37, No.132 Copyrighted 1987 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Reg. Sizes S, M, L, XL plus big ME-N'S WINTER JACKETS oz. SPECIAL 'Page 6 FRIDAY, NOV. 13th & SATURDAY, NOV. 14th Mylanta 12 Church • notices • 123rd ANNI~ERSARV SALE SA~INOS JUST ONE PElt DAY Ohio Lottery ·, Yule event set Nov. 29 -· � 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 12, 1987 brown calaway dailey