https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/52988d7bcf008ff94f2bf82e81579f2c.pdf dab9c565cfb21a18399747072b0039e2 PDF Text Text 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 -· �I , COmme.n t ary The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio HE VOTED TO TilE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS- !\I .~SON .~REA ROBERT L. WINGET'.f Puhllsher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant ~uhlish_er/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General l\Janagl'r A MF.MRER nf The• l'niH•cl Prr-s~ rnh·rnatinna l. ln land Da il;. Pr0 ... ~ 1\~srwint ln n and \hf' J\mr1 1C': 1n ~f'WspapC'r Publ ishf'J~ 1\:-S'nc·Lllinn . l • · rl~· All 11'1l l·r~ ,Ill' ~uhir • 1 1 11 1t·dl ' i n (.! :1ntl mU '- 1 h1• ~lgnrillt it h n.1m• · ;1(hln •"s :1n1l lf'lt·phon•· rum h• 1 t\r • un-.l!:! nl"'l' l h ·l lt 'l " ~ill I>~ · pu h li'-h1·d ! .f'!l!•r'- ~twult l h t• in !'• ••d 1,•'-l t•, H!iln ·"-"i n g i"'- lli ''- 111 >\ pt •t•..,r,na l ll ir•!- . ·Reagan accepting • compromise over confrontation Letters to the· editor- Harvest Moon Festival · · . and the Southern Band once again marched down the streets of Racine and a fine group they are, our thanks once again goes to the student body for the election of our Queen . Now our own. fire dept., Legion, Auxs. ·Emergency Squad, Jr. Firemen. Churches, P .T.O., P .T.A. and craftsmen of all kinds. we wish to thank each and everyone of them lor without them we couldn' t have done it. And of course tlie town council and street dept for their help, and your own Nancy Yoachom. The festival ended with a band more to the liking of the younger group, The Annex. Our thanks to all who helped in anyway . Racine Merch. Assoc. Mrs. Joan McLain, Pres. ~----~--~~--- '<:om passion! : Dogs have proven to be Man' s ; Best Friend, they stick with, and '-love you through sickness. and health, and never, deser t you! ' I too' have los t a beloved dog receniiy . A heavy truck literally tore her apart. My only consolatio n is In knowing she Is now at peace, and sale, in the Animal Kingdom . Also, my bea utiful German Shepherd was hit by a truck which ran out of the road to hit her! And, never even stopped to help me carry her out of the road. So (TIUCh for the so/ called, -. • fund. and th ere is no limit on the amount s th at can be dona ted. The possibilities for corruption in this system worry some members of the Senate Governmental Affairs Commit tee. The fear is that a corporation, a labor union or a wealthy Individual could secretly "buy" a Cabinet post or other posi tion of Influence in Washington - and the public would never fi nd out, because of the lack of accountability In transition finan ci ng. Until 1968-69, transition expenses were paid by the political parties. That year, Congress allocated a relatively modest $900,000 - half for the incoming · Nixon administration and half for the outgoing Johnson admln.istratlon. Since 1976, new presl- f ( I ' . \ . Brian Sharp. Completing the list of 13 seniors were back; Charles Cleland,Steve Horner,Mark Griffin,Jefl Johnson,Jeremy Barber,and James Myers.Absent was Ron Maxson. GRID SENIORS - Members of the 6-4 EHS football squad, finishing second In the SVAC were seniors, Front row,l-r,Steve Welch, Tony Hendrix,AIIen Tripp,Kyle Davis,Terry Newsome,and MAC title at stake Saturday Poor America~-~----~-~--·_v_in_ce_n_t_C_a_rr_o_ll Poor America. It just can't compete anymore, can It? The July trade deficit reached a record $16.5 billion, and the figure for August was not much better. Frightened Investors aren't sure what to do. Meanwhile, ever-vigilant Congress has whomped up legislation to protect us from those clever foreigners who make so many things we can't seem to stop ourselves from buying. Where can a good patriot turn for solace? Well, a trip abroad helps put matters in perspective. A few days after the year's worst trade figures were released. I happened to be strolling down a commercial s tree! in Singapore. Just for sport, I started counting. Here to my left was a Denny's restaurant, there a Burger King, now a MacDonald's, a Kentucky Fried Chicken, Hardee's, and two- yes, two- 7-Elevens. I could take a break at Pizza Hut, Swensons or Orange Julius. I could rent a car from Hertz or Avis. I could shop at J.C. Penny's and Toys R Us, do business at Chase Manhattan, Bank America or American Express, see a Hollywood movie, sleep at a Holiday Inn, Hyatt or Hilton. Up above, billboards heralded Kodak film. Firestone tires, Sunklst oranges and even Marvel Comics. Back in my hotel, the refrigerator opened to Budweiser, Coca Cola. Pepsi and 7-Up, among other beverages stocked by the staff. I hit the button on the TV and on came "Matlock." Singapore, believe it or not.. is one of those hard-working Pacific Rim countries that runs a trade_ surplus with us - an example to alarmed members of Co ngress of the competition we should fear . Whatever should the people of Singapore fear, do you suppose? Or Is It only Americans who must not allow their society to become polluted with foreign products? Sometimes we forget how dominant our 7ompanles 90n· tlnue to excel across the world. American trade names are no less ubiquitous in Japan ..inclden· tally, despite our large trade gap with that country. This is not to trivialize the trade deficit or to downplay obstacles to selling our products in some coun tries. It is merely to insist that the trade problem depicted. Many successful countries easily endure trade deficits . Singapore has run an overall deficit every year of this decade. Even fabulou sly dynamic Hong Kong recorded a deficit from 1980 through 1984, and is curren tly steaming toward another. Britain will be one of the fastest-growing countries In Europe this year. It will also run up one of Europe's larger trade deficits. There is simply no historical evidence tying trade deficits to poor · economic performance. A fast-growing economy is as likely to run a deficit .as not. In comparison with many of our trading parlners, U.S. growth has been Impress lve In recent years. Meanwhile, our economy has created millions of net new jobs - hardly a sign of terminal anemia. Even so, politicians seem determined to foster the impression we can't compete. Rather than attack real problems lor which they are responsible, such as the federal budget deficit, they toy with protectionist legislation. A House bill even . dictates labor standards In other countries, as well as threatens higher tariffs and tighter quotas. Almost offhandedly, it mandates retaliation against "excessive" surpluses, as If the phenomenon co uld be defined. Poor America, Indeed. To be governed by such as these. Census Bureau.playing politics that it will not adjust Its U.S. tally In 1990 to take Into consideration expensive surgery, and tender undercountlng of population lovlng care, she is now on the subgroups. mend . Many are charging that the Which brings to mind the decision is politically motivated. presenl la te of the "Pit Bull" . The accuracy of the population They were trained to fight and count - which Is required every kill. Now, are being killed for 10 years under the Constitutiondoing what they were taught to Is of much more than academic ·do! Ju stice? Yes, and then some! interest. I live iri the country, In the The Census Bureau's findings middle of a 2 acre wooded -Jot, but are used to redraw congressional now my animals mu st be con- and state representative district fined . to a~ chain for the rest of -lines In accord with population their lives, for protection from changes. The new district boun·~ Mo rons "! daries then stay in effect for a I am very familiar with Ro- decade. mans; 12: 19, 20, 21. So, ... we do Additionally, billions of dollars have the consolation, that even- in federal funds under hundreds tually these un-civilized people of population- based programs will be punished , se.Jerely! They . are distributed according to the will reap what they sow! There IS census totals. a just God! New York Oty estimates that An Animal Lover, since 1980 It has lost almost $100 Margaret Gaiter million because of undercounting. Over 50 lawsuits alleging undercounts were filed after the 1980 census, many by cities and minority organizations . At least 25 are still pending. stole these articles have to be the In the 1980 census, an under· most low individuals In existcount occurred mainly In urban ence. There Is nothing lower. These articles are not the only areas, especially In the !riner thing that has been stolen in our cities. These are predominately cemeteries. Grave Blankets , Democratic areas . Because of Urns, Vases, Flowers and etc. this, congressional district lines were drawn that gave disproporhave been r eported stolen. Anyone having any Informa- tionately high representation to tion on !he above, please do your sub-urban and rural areas, which duty and report tt to your taw are predominately Republican. Therefore, Democrats argue, officials. the GOP has a vested Interest In Mr. Denver Curtis Service Officer seeing that figures in the 1990 Disabled American Veteran census will not be adjusted. "We won't play with the Pomeroy. Ohio numbers," said Rober t Ortner, Human Race! However, with .'II '' THIS RoOM UNTIL WE l<NoW WHo ... Census Bureau's announcement Grave robbers Editor. The Sentinel: Today I received some very sad and disturbing news. Some person or persons have been stealing the flag holders off Veterans graves in surrounding cemet eries. Some of these markers are bronze and some are cast steeL The Veterans Orga ni zatio ns . spent a lot or' time and money placing these mar kers. These markers were•placed by . the Veterans Organizations out or respect for our departed brothers who gave their li.ves. The Person or Persons who Honor Eastern's .fall athletes No~V ~EAVES WASHINGTON (NEAl - A debate Is ·raging here over the Responds to letter Mr. & Mrs. Young, , . Regarding the vicious murder · of your be-loved Pet, by some : sadistic pervert, and probably : o.ne who never had a child, • therefore. incapable of knowing ; the mea nin g of the word Love, or _ - ONE: r,y oNE! By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON 1UP!) - As his days dwindle down in •the White House, President Reagan is being forced more and more to compromise on domestic and'foreign policy issues! The budget defici t is more than a case In point. For months the president had shied away, or ignored requests for a budget "summit" with congressional leaders to find a way out of the debt morass. Only when the stock market collapsed on "black Monday" did he realize that he could no longer sit on the sidelines. His own .constituency. the nation 's business leaders and major investors, were ·clamoring for him to "do something" and to show "leadership," :although that term was ill defined and clearly they did not know what ·they wanted Reagan to do other than to cut the deficit. He :is feeling the backlash of his Pentagon pump priming. the ·largest mllitary expenditures In peacetime history, and at the same .lime reducing Treasury coffers with tax cu,ts across the board. · : So he has decided that compromise instead of confrontation is the :~ay to go or his administralion, the Republican Party and the nation ·.will be in deeper trouble. ·. : On another front the president has flatly refused to negotiate with :the Sandinistas for the past few years. He insisted that Managua's leftist-led government had to negotiate with the Nicaraguan rebels , :or Contras, who are uniformed, supplied, armed and generally run by ·the United States. : But last September, the president, seeing the handwriting ~n the wall with time running out , agreed to a peace plan with Speaker Jim 'wright, which laid down conditions for a cease-fire and . :democratization of Nicaragua. • At the same time, the Central American leaders, headed by Costa :Rica's Oscar Arias, came up with their own softer plan to end the :fighting in Nicaragua. For that Arias won the Nobel Peace Prize. Dear Mr. Editor, Well, the "Harvest Moon Festival'.' is once again a thing of the past. All went well, we had a · beautiful Day . Now once again comes the thank you's. First Alisia Williford " Miss Harvest Moon Queen" and her attendants Donette Talbott, June Beegle. Tracy Beegle. Then there is Frances Florist lor the flowers they donated to the girls who la ter in the day gave them to the3 oldest senior ladles of Sulton Twp. So the ir flowers were very much enjoyed. Then there was Sue Hager who worked so hard with us. And Vic Brown who gave a history on Sutton Twp. Howard Writzel Band and the Bend Riv er iloys. furnished mu sic as did ~a thy and Jan, also Debbie Powell accompanied by her son, - Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, 0__ hio Friday, November 13, 1987 Sct!EoNE: IS l<IL!.ING tJS oFF ' The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy 1\niddleport. Ohio WASHINGTON- MostAmeri· In practical political terms, of cans probably figure a presiden- course, the main funclon of the tial "transition" involves pack· winner's teams is to hunt for ing up the outgoing president's party loyalists to fill the top jobs belongings and moving the new in th e new administration. And one's Into the White House. That possibly with this In mind, many may have been true in Coolidge's patriotic Americans dona te big day (when, according to a bucks to help pay the expenses of famous New Yorker cartoon, a presidential transition. Some of Silent Cal refused to leave until them - or their friends .:... his other rubber was found). undo~btedly wind up with InBut the transition process is a fluential or high-paying jobs in . lot more complicated - and ,the new administration. No one can be sure, because costly - these days. The major part of the operation consists ·at there Is no accountability revarious "teams" or the new quired for private fupds donated president's sta !warts planning to a presidential transition - in their takeover of the various contrast t 0 the strict accounting federal agencies and coordinat- of campaign donations. Also Ing with the lame-duck adminis- unlike the rules on campaign tration's top bureaucrats. In contributions, corporations can theory this Is to assure a smooth donate directly to a transition transition. Ill Court Street ·-. undersecretary of the Commerce Depar tmen t, the Census Bureau's parent organization. He rejected any call to adju st the figures alter the1990count: "The department does not Intend to adjust. .. for purported under - · count and overcount of population subgroups . .. adjustment wou !d create more probl ems ' than it solves and would divert needed resources." However, there Is general agreement among the experts that the 1980 census probably missed about 2 percent of th e total population. The undercount was particularly high among minority groups. The House census subcommit tee estimates there was a 5.9 percent undercount of all blacks, and a 7.5 percent undercount of black males In 1980. In 'New York City alone, experts estimate, over a hall·mlllion minority group members wer e no t counted in 1980. One problem is that while most experts agree there has been an undercount, they are sharply spilt over how to correct it. One suggestion has been to wait until after the 1990 count and then flood selected areas with census takers to obtain an especially accurate count. Both figures for the s elected areas would be subsequently compared · and adjustments would then be made nationally for other areas with similar characteristics. Rep. Mervyn Dymally, DCallf., chairman of the census subcommittee, . introduced legislation recently that would re· quire the Bureau of the Census to conduct this "post-enumeration survey ." Such a survey would probably consist of a statistical random sample of 300,000 households, a subcommittee staffer said. But many statisticians and demographers believe \his would be at least as Inaccurate as the current counting method, and perhaps even more so. Popula- . tlon experts believe that any secondary ~ '!rvey - being a smaller sample of. people than the eensus itself - would , by definition, be less accurate. Rep . Charles Schumer , D- By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer The Mid-A merican Co nference football title could be decided Saturday when Bowling Green v.lsits Eastern Michigan . Then again, it' might take ye t another week to sort out a champion and determine the lea gue's represen tative to th e California Bowl. One thing is fo r sure- Eastern Michigan already has at leas t a share of th e championship all locked up and a win or tie by the Hurons against BG Saturday would give them the outright title and the Cal Bowl dat e against San Jose State. That's where all th e "ils" come in . If Bowling Green win s Satur· day, it will keep the Fa Icons alive for a title share and the bowl berth as they close out the season the following week at home against Central Mi chi gan. A pair of BG wins, coupled with a Kent State win over Miami Saturday. also would put the Falcons in the bowl ga me. If Miami and BG both win this week. that also would give a piece of th e championship to the Redsklns, although they have no chance for 'th e bowl trip. Bes ides the BG-Eastern and Miami-Kent games. other MAC encounters this week find Toledo at Central Michigan and Ohio University at Bail State . Eastern Mi chigan brings an 8-2 overall record and a 6-J MAC mark into Sa turday's big game against BG . The Falcons are 4·5 and 4-2. Eastern, led by th e pa 5s1ng of Ron Adams and the running of Gary Patton. ha s won four in a row since a 16-6 loss at Central Michigan a month ago . The Hurons, coming off a 38-9 win over Toledo in a week ago Thursda y night TV game. have n't beaten BG si nce 1980. Bowling Gree n, behind Rich Da c kln 's thr ee touchdown passes, whipped Kent State 30-20 las tweek. rebounding from a loss Robert Wagman N.Y., who is among the leading proponents of adjustment, scoffed at the bureau's decision not to adjust the count. "The Census Bureau if forgetting that the numbers they don't want to tamper with are wrong," Schumer said. "I can't believe that they would perpetuate a procedure that disenfranchises hundreds of thousands of people and deprives local governments of millions of dollars In ald." Berry's World SENIOR NETTERS - Senior members of the Eastern Volleyball squad honored at Thursday night's banquet at the School were; Melanie Mankin, Lori Burke, and Amy Berkhlmer. . •. ID 1981 DV NEA Inc " How about taxing the COCAINE business?" .. games hurt, rushing 58 times lor 248 ya rds and catc hing 20 passes for 196 yards and two touc hdowns. Jeff Johnson , won "The Stick" award for best defense, leading the tea m with 128 tack les a nd hard hits. t t lf ." /'1) 1 11 1-1-Ul.l~ liH~ ft"' Donna c:urtis, Larissa Long, Ruth Nutk>r, Ay Mont , Jayne Ritchie, Amy Murphy, and l>e"bhie Brooks. Jl \It !It I IU ..., /'1 r CIH·." f.'HJ f·." W HH... ~ Tara Morri s, Melissa flensley, Melinda W1•Us, Angle Murphy, Am)' Metzger, and Kyrn Mcintyre. l•, tr, IITU (,U IIJI-.'- Cu.rrie Gillian, Amy " 't•ll. Monicu /\dams, Tina Conpolly, Michelle l..aught•r)', and .Julie KifD e. · .,,. I 1-.'\ T U (,H t/W - Susie FranCII,' Lt•litla 11o lsin~er, Chastldy Mlllhone, and 'rnlcy Murphy . J I H~I'IT J 01.1.1~ ) 111/.1. - Lori Burke, Melanie Mankin.- Amy BerkhlmCr, 'frlsh~ Spenser, Amy Hager , Lisa Drlus. Jleuther Flnlaw , Amher Short, Carrie Ber nard, Angle Chapman, Lori'(' Baker, Ma ndie llarris, Edna Drlns. and Toby JUII and Manager Shw-on Baker. Jl \ 10H tlft;Jfl OJ .u-: \ " ·11.1. - MaryJo Rcl'd, Lee Gillian, Andrea RockhQid, 1\.lvena VanM eter, J amie Brannon, Jenny Deem , St e phanie Otto, Carrie Morrissey, Lil'la Hoffman. KeUI Ridenour, and Ml· c helle Met;,;g er. Manager Brhm Holtman. 1 1 \IOH lfU: II f."OOHJ.I/.1: Wes Holter, Mike Newland, Jay Swain, Ttm Bl s!WII, Mike Hoffman, Brad Powell, Rod Nu~·s om c, Mi chael Smith, Je(f Durst, l'hlllip Woods, Danny Shorl, ,Jercy Hay· man. James McD11nlel, Tim Michael, Sh•v1•n Barrett , Chad Savoy, .Jameti P!\rker, Cha rley Franch;, J cre m;v Cline, Brian LonR. Ri cks Causey. Brent Bally, 'fodd Marcinko. .Joe Marelnko, Scott Burke, Erk Pow1•ll, 'fom Wilson, Robby Calaway. and Kevin Cline. M1mager Scott . Bak er . ! 1/f.'fTl 1-m rm 11,1. -· Mike Weber, 'l'im Nculilina. Chad Sinclair, Howard Lawrence, Jay Reynulds, Ken Hi ckman, ,Jason Ha~ter , Paul Erwin, /\lien Tripp, Mark Griffin, Kyle Davis, Tony Hrndrbt, ·fl·remy fiarher, .leU. Johnson. Charles <.: lda nd. UunMa:.:son,Stev e Homer, Terry Nt•wsom c, Brian Sharp, . Steve Mlelch, ,filmic Mye rs, Scott Phillips, Bille Wells, .Jl•U llorner, Kemp Beaumont, Derek ; l 'onk er, Dan 1'ripp, Jerrod Barber. and , Duu.u; Mi llt•r. ~1anager!i Tyson Rose, Micah OHn, DanM otto, und Eric Hill! CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds Thursday hired Chicago Cubs assistant general manager John Cox and named him director of scouting. Cox, 44, replaces Larry Doughty, who quit near the end of last season after a budget fight with Reds' owner Marge Schott. Cox, a minor league infielder . has spent the past 13 years in -the Cubs front office, serving as farm director, traveling secretary and working in the scouting de~artment. Regua Cab SWB 4x America~ VARSITY SENIOR CIIEERLEADERS- Left, Ruth Nutter and Larissa Long, right, were honored as senior cheerleaders Thursday at the EHS Fall Sports banquet. Nutter has cheered for live years and Long for six. Not available for the picture was Donna Curtis. Mich . · Ohio Univ ers ity takes a number of losi ng strea ks into it s ga me at Ball Stat e. The Bobcats, 1-8 and 0·6, have lost seve n in a row this season,16 consec ut ive MAC games and 12 straight on the road. A year ago In Muncie, Bail State won 30-9. ln other key games Saturday, Ci nci nn ati hos ts Austin Peay . Akron is a Nor ther n lllinois and Morehead State ·plays a night game at Youngstown State, the Ohio Valley Co nference coleader. 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. • . I s~ver al ·'88 FORD RANGERXLT I • ing award with 51 spikes and 76 perce nt accuracy. The Eastern Junior High squad was honored for its perfec t 8-0 record and SVAC championship under Coach Dennis Eichinger. Assisting with the squad was Coach Jim Hayman . · Coach Arch Rose, along with assistants Don Eichinger and Ron !!ill, presented awards to members of this year's second place SVAC gricl tea m , which fini shed 6-4 overall. Senior players honored were Allen Tr ipp, Mark Grlffin.,Kyle Davls,Tony Hendrix .. Jeremy Barber .. Jeff Johnson , Charles Clela nd ., Ron Max so n ,Steve Horner ..Terry Newsome,Bria n Sharp, Steve Welch and Jamie Myers. Mar k Griffin, dubbed as "'hear t and soul " of the offense by Coach Arc)l Rose , was awarded the best back award. Griffin passed for 1·,000 ya rds, hitting 78 of 152 passes fo r 11 touclj_downs. He was a lso 41-166 rushing. Steve Horner received the best lineman award 1wide receiver ) as he had 36 receptions for 639 yards and 17 to uchd owns . Allen Tripp was na med most improved In his first year on the grid to earn tll'e second num her of tackles op the team and ha ving 13 QB sacks. The annual "guts a nd glory" award for aggressiveness and enthusiasm as well as co nsistency went to Kyle Davis, Eastern's "Mr. Co nsistency" , who did a grea t job a t severa l positions offensively a nd defensively. Davis was one of Eastern' s hard hit ters and played Reds employee Cox at Miami the prev ious wee k. Miami, the defending MAC champion. is coming off a 54-3 lacing at the hands of3rd-ranked Miami !Fla.) , a game which the Redskins played without quar· terback Mike Bates, who sa t out the contest with two fractured ribs. Miami is o-5 overa ll and >·2 in the confe rence. Kent State Is 6-3 and 4-3 aft er its loss to BG las t week. Toledo has lost two in a row and takes 3-6 and 3-4 ma rks into its game at Centra l Michi ga n. 5-4 and 3-3. The Rocket s won 26-14 last year at Mount Pleasant, By SCOT!' WOLFE Sentinel Staff Wrlt.e r EAST MEIGS - An excellen t a wards banquet and ensuing ceremonies were held Thursday evening at Eastern High School where members of Eas tern's various fall sports teams. cheerleaders, and coac hes were honored. A potluck style dlnnner greeted the overflow crowd. The Eastern Athletic Boosters provided the meat for the banquet. Principal Charl es Moore served as master of ceremonies and gave the welcoming address, while Dr. Daniel Apling, superl n· tendent, provided the invocation . Junior high cheerleadlng awards were presented by Mrs. Doris Well, advisor. Varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders presentations were given by Maida Long, high sc hool advisor. Donna Curtis, Larissa Long, Ruth Nutter, and Melissa Hensley were recognized as senior cheerleaders. Next junior high volleyball awards were distributed by Don Jackson, coach. Jackson also filled In for Varsity Coach Pam Douthitt, whO was ill, a nd presented Varsity honors. Senior netters included Lori Burke, Melanie Mankin, A:my and Berkhlmer. Amy Hager was honored as the best server with 81 percent accuracy and 5.3 per match, while also gaining most points scored honors with 91. Senior Amy Berkhlmer, First Team All-SVAC and District All-Star, received the most improved award. Trlsh Spencer , Pistrict13 ·honoree, received th e best splk· \ The Daily Sentinel I USPS tu-94101 ,\ Dlvbilon ol Multhnttdla, Inc. Publishf'd <''' crv afl<'rnoon, Mon da y thro ugh FridaY. lll Court St .. P o- mProv. Ohio. bv th(' Ohio Vu llf'v Publ l s hi rl~ Comp;iny , Mul tim('(lla. · In c.. Ohio 45i69, Ph . 99'.!, -2156. &>- Best.Selling Small Pickup! 1 Save $1,256 ...... you ..., ~ial Value :a:.·~~ PICIIIIIE COitTUT • XLT Trim • P2t5 Steel RWL AU-Season • Eleclronlc AMIFM Stereo Search Radio wl Cassette Pllyer and Clock nuat • 60140 Cloth Split Bench Seats • Chrome Rear Step Bumper • Tachometer • De tun Two-Tone • Stldtno Rear Window CASH BACK' S1256 OPTION $1756 mAL SAVIr& L._..;..__________I _F:-1-.-:..:-.-,-:-:...:-:-," ".:.: ..~I'IIIIIIIIY •up 1111 ~It.,..,.. h IU I'DIII li'-11DII ""..,.IIIIU "'"IIII'J b!lfll NMt1 llaet ~ tt1JtJ • ft..... 'IIOfUIIIl .... ~1111 v.llldn·,..-·CII'.. ~' IM 1!11!1111 . '.•• Ul ~ IIMitf llrl/11 .. trf.. ·ll,... """ .i •"" ,.u,a n ,.;c. et . _ ,...dllrloH w~'""' • •• .:.I 11r"~ll ...,,... N,.h. .'tJMe• lft I? moat! Wllf ..tiiiii.CIIIIII I rlptfll. !11 ,_, ... , 1.- - - ' • ~- llllllltM~IIkl • ' Sn~np hiiU ca maow!Killrll 'lh"nlt• on.M Po ml'nl ~' - cond cl as s Ohl o. pos ta~ P paid a t Pomf'ro~· ­ Mf'm b('r·: Un lrNI Prrss l ntNnarlonal. Jnla nd Dullv Prrss A ssOC'I arion and 1h{' Ohi o Nf'w sP;•pt'r As soc i at ion. N 1.1 1ional Ad vC' rtlslng Rf'pr csf' nta!lv<'. B•·a nham Nl'WSP<I pC'r 5ia1Ps . 7.13 Third AvC' nu<'. Nf'w Yo rk , New YOI'k 10017. POSTMA~TEH : Srncl addrf'5s chang£>S 1o Til l' Da lly &>n1ln C'I. 111 Court St., Po mC'roy. Oh lo 45769. • Front tr.! Ru• Bu.n ~• Guards • l11m'tf Rub St 11p~ :.:L·;.;_c,~,c• ;c···=:·;;. ~- - a Ru r WindOW 01\IDSitt e lutrumenllliCft G1 011p • LlthVS"urily Gro•Q SUIL~CRIPI'JON RATES By Carri er or Motor Route a bull flemll: Onf' W<•ck.. · .................... $1. 25 Onf' Month ........................... $5 .45 Onf' Y<'a r ................................ $65.00 SINGI,E COPV PRICE Dall _ v .. ............................. 25 Cenl s -...... Subscrl b('r s no! dC'Sirlng to pa:-. tMcarrl<>r m av rf'm it in adva nct' dlr<'cl to Th<' Daliy SC'ntinci on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Crl'dll will be ,R"Ivcn carr l('r C'ach . Spef:ial VaiiHI Packqe 2S4A W['('k . No subscr lpllons by mall P<'rmittcd In arf'as whNc home carr ier sf'r vltC' Is see ava lla b\C'. SubscrlpHOnl'i . lmddt• Meigs County. ~lull . Y<U 1~ Wf'l'kS .' '.' ' '.' .. '' ... '.' ....... ''.' . ' ' . $17.29 16 WC'Pks ................................ S,14.00 fl2 WC'C'ks ....................... .. .. ....... $66.56 Outside Me iKS County l:l W('C'kS ........................... ... . ... $18.20 :!6 W r>~•ks ............... ..... .............. S:\5.10 :.2 Wf'rks .............................. ... . $67.00 •••• Ford Dealers J �; Fnday, November 13, 1987." Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio High school ~id ,playoffs ·begin in Ohio tonight Clippers lose 111.,82 battle to Lakers .. "';A.TIONi\L F'UOTBALL U:Atlt'E ,\tnf'rit:lill f oniPI't"lk" f:illll " • lnd humpull~ Miami ·r 1. I Ruffalo " .. ,., En j[land S\ ·lt>h• I 0 I 0 • 0 0 • •• ( t!ntru.l I ' 0 ' 0 '.! '6 0 M'l'lil 1 I 0 Clt>Vl'ht.nd Houston Pltt'ihurgh Cincinnati •' ... '" ,, .""'.. "'... I'd PF 119 :100 ..0 :na m 1.. 193 Iii S~:i ~II 1111 .iU tOO 1.. 6'!~ IH 17~ .250 ' "' ...'" '• '' ' ... "" ... ... " ·"''" '" "' San Olej!:o Seutlle .lr.$ 1711 &U toll lk'nwr I LA Raiders I 0 Ku.nsa."i Cit v I 1 0 Natiunal C'onlert'nct• . I I ' 0 <'t.>nlnd "i I 0 4 4 0 -1 1 0 Cblo.:a~~:o Minnf'SOW. T.mPI Bay CirM!n B:iy Detroit i5U ~~ ,$0Q Ul5 1112 ~1!1 Ill~ 2011 I 0 :1 San Fran Nf'W Orlean;; Atlanla LA Ram~ I"" .¥50 K'a '!10 129 .5110 \ill 180 SDO 19! U9 4 I . 2 60 Wt•MI -IlK 14~ 16.& "!50Hti230 m ra i J • 1175 ! 6 0 I ~ %50 nu 25~ I U 134 tU ' ' I 625 '!11 13"1 ~ndll,l !< t1amt'l' NV ,Jci:o~ul Kansa~t fhy. I p m Bufralo 11.t ('ll'Whmd . I p 111 Dalla.•; at N(',._ F.llj!IUnd I p m Detruit ac Ww;hln«f,on. I p m llowolon ut Piltsbura:h. I p m lndlan11po11 .. at Miami, I p m LA Ram!ltU Sl . LoWs. 1 p m Tampa Bu} at Ml nnl'!itOla, I p m N\' Gi~~onl!itlt.l Philadl'lphht., I p m Nt•,., Orleu.nsal SiinFtMnd!Olu,l p m Clntlnrudl :1! Atlanta ~ p m Gref'n Rl.ly 111 Sl'attlt•. 4 p rn LA R11ldt>rs at Sa11 l>h•a;o, II p m ~ Monday'" Ganw (."hkaio al ~·nVI r. 9 p m . UPI ratings NE\\' l ' ORK! Ul'l )- ThrUn ltrdPro..,~ lnll'rnutlonul !Soard of Cuat•hes' Top Zll tulle.l{t' toulhall rullrtW" with flr~l · plac;t• \Oit•" IU!d rt•cord In parl.'nthl' ..t>s, lotal polntli ( hil.'il'd un I~ pomt .. fur first plate, I~ tor !'lt'l!Ond, ;•It• ), und la,.f \loN!k'" rnnldn~t: Team Puml~ I Ol.:l:~homa r.l~l (9 fh ~ Nt•hru .. k:~ ( 10 ) {!I 0) :1 Miami tiJ 17 111 -1 F1orlda Slat1• ( ~ I 1 5 l!f'I.A (II· I) 7a~ 1 7oa 2 lri5! :i &U:I I ~:tl 7 5%ii II .a:tt ! 6 Syrnt:Uli(' Ill (9 0} 7. Notre Dllmt• t 7-1 ) !I UI'OI'Jtia (H) !101111 \t. (It M(>IOft (Il-l) 10 •\Jahwnal1 :!J '.!-15 j;j II Lo uislan11 !olt j"J I I ) t:r. 5 I ~ Auburn i7 1· 1) 232 ti 13. Mh•hlJ'an 1'51/lh• [6-2 I ) Ulll I>& Soulh ( arnlina ( 6-2) IIll 14 1!5. Indiana fi U il 1"1 IIi Penn Sial•• ("i 2J Ulli 1"1. Oklahoma !i;talt• 17· ~ ) 51) l'l IB 1\rkani>Ms (7 2) 211 Ill 19 Tt>nne ...M'e (fi.t-1) ZfJ Tt•xu~ A&M (6-~) zunncnkl'd Och er" rt>cl'lvln~t 11utes, 1011'11, Mic hl· ~~:an. PllL'ihU11;h, Sun.Jo ..e Slaio•, SouChem Cal, Wrurnln~~: . """ """'' This week's games Thl~ \\t•l'k '.o Ohio Collrgr foathull !olchedult sl&turdii) Nov U Iowa at Oh lo Stalt• Ohio Unh at Ball Slat•• Bowlin~~: c>rel'n 111 Ea .. tt•rn Mit h To~lkl at Cl!ntntl Mlch Miami ll.t lhl nl Stahl A.uioilln P I': a) ttl Cloclnnall Morehead St IIi l 'oungslo\tn Sl tn) Akron at Northt-rn llllnul ~ f'apll11l at Raldwln Walhu 1• WICtcnhcr~: a1 Ht•ldl'lher~~: Marlt•llli al :.1o11nl Urtlon Mll!}klnKUnl at Ohio Nortllt'rn Kt•nyon at Oltt•rtwlll ..,.,Kttcht>!<ik'r (N , ' ) at De nl!jo n Hiram at Olwrlln \'alptualsct llod) Ml Ashland Blurtt on al \\'llmlnKtort <entrul sa at NE Missouri Sl llhata (N\') at Payton Andl'rson {lnd) al Della01 t• Tiffin 111 Cumberland tK)'I Urhan:t at \\e~l Ubt>rty 1\t. Va) n-nl,l:"hl II:IUH<' NBA results NATIONI\L BASKETBI\I.L i\~S()( rhunoday'" Rc•s ulh San •\nh,nlo lt3, St•ldth• 111'1 Dt•nvtr I~G Pnrthtnd 113 I.A l.alwrs Ill , I. \ ('Jippt'r,. Kt lluu~tnn 1111. Sac•ramt•nto Ill f'rld.ly''> Gann'!t ( ' h'\'t•land ~· Ro~lurt, i p Ill P,.troll at PhUadclphla , 7 30 p 111 ao Nt>" l ' ork at Wa.,.hhiKiun,ll p 111 St•.IHir at Oallu,. , II p m /'t;t'\lo l•ro;;•ytH(hlcagn R .IOpm PIIOI' nl' .11 t:tuh 9. 3IJ p m (,.tldt•u"'l,tlo 111 Lt\ ( ' lipj)j'rs, 10 ~1111 m . Snl urda.}' 's Ganws Mll\1-ankt•t• al Nl'l' \ llrk, nl,;ht Phllad••lphla at t\llanla. nl~tbl 0. troll 111 ( II \l'lllnd, nl~hl lndlan.t at ( ltlu.~~:~~ . nlg:hl Purtland at D11lla ... nl~~:hl t 'tah v.l Hou!;ton nl~~:ht Sacr.mn•nlu al Ot•nwr. nh:ht NHL results N,\TJ0:\' ,\1 IIOl 1\t. l ' U~ M·l E Rn~lon Thursd11y s HI'•UII• I, :\lnntn•iil J , Phllnd••lphht $ I'Jit,.hurgh 'l \\umllll'lt I, Nt•ll h rsr~ I (lit ) N, l ~ l r ln<lt r .. l. 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Sat urd ay., Gnm;·~ Toronto at Phlludrlpltlu Prlruit at N; w .fHI'I'l \\lnniiK' K ·•• N\ l~ hlntl• r~ night Ha rlfonl al Kostun, olghl N\ lt;angl'r,. ,lt I' IIC,.hur~:h, night Ml nnt•sota at " .~~l tinj(lnn , nl,;ht C'hllagu at Montrt•al . niJ!;hl Ed1111mlon 111 St l.otd~o, niJ(ht Qlu ht 1 al J.o~ ,\n)\'tlt•~o Dt)t;hl Sot•t Pr l'tt~or Indoor Sut ct•r LAlapH' Dallll." al !oil Loul" II' M p m ~ "Kiln~ Cit) 111 Let:-. <\ngela;, 11. 35 pIll Tt!rtnli!i ... 13~ ••"'''' •• "' 171 '" ' "' '" '" t\'ashlngtnn Oaltw, PhUi!.dt'lphiu Sl Louis NY Gll&IUS & .. llnj[ ( hkago- S!OO.OOit Rruns,.,lt ki\1t•m or l,tl \\nrlll Ov•·n La, . \t•){a.'> St•' - f.Hiti.OOO Sum" Tn'An N"'\OMII'ro \m (:uu Ka!JI'Illt, Ha,., lul - S8()Q 000 Kaplllua l.ntermdiooaii'GA t11urrutnwnt Mclhournr na - S~OO.CMJII :i\untnot• St!nlor ( l w.sk llot lu>) MIIIAI.,ota ut 8Uifi1IO, "i 33 p m . l,.us Anlu·l~s at C11l"ury, 9 a3 p m Qtilf"ht>t at Vantou,er, 11·3/i p nl . 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'" (,auo;; l'tfllls lfuwk; u t:l) 19· 1 ) 1711 17~ I At l! hbu ld t !J f 10 Ill I H.allilllol'l'liht•rh l nlun ill) II) '" ; "ln.,•hr,.hnr,tl!ll l 111 8 llnrnn ( 11 !!l· lJ Jb~ 7. Ch.t~~:rln 1-' ulls l ~ .II ~~~ II Or~•·ll(;rand\' a/lty!"'"!l u 9 fo)'f'munt St JoM!)Iit t !I-ll II 10 lt·ff~rso nl nion(K:!) ,lj S.•t nJM.I h•n II. Pt•tt•ri'ihiii'J:' Sp rtngflt•ld ~. H l'nnlol{un3 CH ~ot1 Kll !!, IJ Hit) "'"'' ll'lft•rson and l.l~hun Andt r,;un ~ I l i l~·lprt 17, I' Bllc\flls" ynlurd Uo, l7 Vt rsa.lll""', I;J lit fl"l h•nhu~ llotrth ')' I! I !I Pt'fr\ Ill 21! (tio) \ \m~tnd,! l lt•,1ri n t•k 11nd -\Ill n t:al'it 6 1 tu h Sr. Joe, Tiffin Orrville, evNybody why . I 1hmk anybody would be excited about playing a team like the Lakers ," Worthy scored 12 points, Green had 8 and Magic Johnson 6 asstsls in the first period as the Lakers raced to a 30-19 advantage. They· were never 1n trouble agam, leading 55-36 at halftime and 84-58 entering the final quarter "To te~t you the truth ,, I don't think they played as well as they can," Dailey said ''They kmd of coasted through the game after the lirsl quarter." Milt Wagner's 3-polnt basket with 2:15 remaining gave the Lakcrs their largest lead at !08-75. Byron Scott chipped In 14 pomls and Kareem Abdul Jabbar added 13 for the Lakers. "We have so many problems wtth our offense, too many players coming In and out," Clippers Coach Gene Sh ue satd. "Our players don't know the plays yet." Elsewhere, San Antonio stopped Seattle 123-118, Denver dumped Portland 126113, and Houston dumped Sacramento 116-114. Spurs 123, SuperSonics liS At San Antonio, Texas, Johnny Dawkins lied his career high with 28 points to boost the Spurs Dawkins had 15 points in th e second half as San AntoniO held off a late charge by theSuperSon1cs. Seattle was paced by Xavier McDamei's 23 points Nuggets 126, Blazers 113 AI Denver, Alex English scored 14 of hts 24 points in the third quarter to gmde the Nug- By United Press International Only two of last year's cham) Ions, the Cincin nah Academy of Phystcal Education a nd Newark 8athollc, are back to defend their titles as the state high school f9otball playoffs begin Friday night with first round regional games. CAPE, which just made into this year's tournament with a 6·4 record, opens defense of Its Dlvtston liJ IItle against c;Incinnatl Forest Park (10·0) Friday night at Lockland Memorial Stadium Newark Cathohc. seeking as third consecutive Division v championship and fifth overall puts its 10-0 record up agalnsi East Knox (9-1) Saturday night at 7:30 at Newark's White Field. It marks the eighth year m a row NC has qualified for the playoffs The defendmg champs In the other three divisions, Fairfield in I, Cincinnati Purcell Marian In lJ and Columbus Hartley in IV, dtdn't make this year's playoff f1eid. All eight Dtvlsion I games will be played Saturday night, including No I ranked Cleveland St Joseph agamst Lakewood St. Edward at Berea's Flnme Stadium The DiVISIOn I games also mclude Gahanna Lincoln against Chillicothe, both with 10-0, at Dublin High School, Cincinnati St. Xavte" (8·21 at Cincinnati Princeton 18-1) and Dayton Wayne 110-0) against Middle town 18-2) at Dayton's Welcome Stadium, in a 7· 30 contest. Alit he rest begin at 7. .. KIKI LOSES BALL Portland forward Klki Vandeweghe looses control of the bail during first-hall action against the Denver Nuggets Thursday night in Denver. The Nuggets be11t the Trailblazers 126-113. (Nuggets' photo) gest. Enghsh connected on 6 of 7 shots from the field in the third period. Portland, paced by 26 points from Clyde Drexler, lost for the lOth straight time· m Denver Rockets ll6, Kings II4 At Sacramento, Calif. , Reggie Theus missed an 18-foot jumper Columbu.~ AcadeTJly, Newark for the Kings with three seconds remamlng World Free registered a game-high 37. points for the Rockets Free scored 19 pomts and the Rockets shot 75 percent from the field in the fourth quarter. Ralph Sampson contributed 31 P,olnts for Houston. lop polls UPI crowns 5 1987 prep grid champions COLUMBUS, Ohio iUP!i Wanttoknowwhothlsyear's!ive state htgh school footballdtviSIOn champions will be? Umted Press International's Ohio High School Boards of Coaches have picked Cleveland St. Joseph, Tiffm Columbtan. Orrville, Columbus Academy and Newark Catholic . Those fi ver all of whom. fin ished with 10-0 recordS, were No 1 choice of the coaches headmg into this week's first round of regional playoff games. St Joseph was the top-heavy favonle in Di vision I. Tiffin in Division fl, Orrville in !11, Academy 1n IV and Newark Ca tholic m V, as the Green Wave go for th etr thlfd consecutive small school lttle. St. Joe, whtch capped a perfect regular season with a 26-13 wm over Lake Catholic Saturday, cla1med 22 of the 27 first place votes from the Division I coaches and were second on th e other five for 265 out of a posstble 270 points. That gave the Vikings a 66· pomt spread over the 199 for ru nnerup Ga hanna Lincoln. whtc'h also wound up 10·0 with a 12-7 victory over Westervtlle South. Clncmnatl Princeton. which ftmshed regular season play a week earlier at 8-1, wound up third with 189. ' TherestoftheDivislonltop10 fu·st place votes to five for Minerva. Columbus Mifflin 110-0) ad· vanced from sixth to third the !mal week and Steubenville from seventh to fourth as the Division II list underwent a sha keup after Urbana and Cleveland Benedictine. third and fourth a week ago, both lost · Columbus DeSales finished fl!th, followed by Springfield Shawnee, Urbana, Benedictine a nd two newcomers, Akron Buchtel and Harri son Orrv11le, a 21 -10 winner over neighboring Wooster Friday night, l!mshed wtth a 191-172 margin over Youngstown Card!nal Mooney (8-1) m Dtvtsion III The Red Riders also had a 13-3 margin In first place votes. The th 1rd spot in III went to Ironton , which advanced one position from a week ago, and following the Tigers were Thorn ville Sheridan and Garfield Hetghl s 1n fourth a nd firth. Roundmg ou t them list were Cincinnati Forest Park, which tumbled from third to sixt h deSpite a :n-7 win over Goshen, Coshocton, Dover, Struthers and Gu·ard. Columbus Academy , which took over as No. 1 in Division IV three weeks ago when Gates Mills Hawken lost f01 the first Included Euclid m fourth, followed by Toledo Whitmer , Toledo Central Cathohc, Dayton Wayne, Brunswick, Chillicothe a nd Middletown. In DtvtsJOn 1!, Tiffm Colum bian wound upw1th a 181 l73edge over second place Minerva 110-01 m the last of the etght weeks ot ballot1ng Co lumbian rece1ved 12 time, fi nished with a 198-178 mar'g'in over the runneruJ" Hawks, with a 15-.1 edge m first place votes Academy wound up 11s perfect regular season 'Friday mght wllh a 21-7 victory over Grandview Hetghl s. Archbold , second las t week, finished the season in third place. just four points behind Hawken, their season finales, Newark and was followed In order by Catholic with a 28-0 win over Baltimore Liberty Umon, WheeGranvtlle and Jefferson a 48-0 iersburg, Huron, Chagnn Falls, , deCISIOn over Spencerville Orwell Crand Valley, Fremont Mogadore, which has owned St, Joseph and Jefferson the No 3 spot in Division v all The yea r -long Division V battle year, fmished right there with 181 between Newark Catholic and points, followed by Portsmouth Delphos Jefferson (]0-0) finished Notre Dame in fourth, Ayersville JUS! about as it began, with th e fifth, Monroeville sixth , ArlingIrish holding a 210-200 margin ton seventh and Cincinnati Counover the Wildcats and a 12-7 edge try Day etg hlh, all with 10-0 in first place votes. records. Both teams were tmpressive in Rounding out the V list were McDonald and Minster. both 9-1. Ttffln Columbian 110-0) , the top.rated Division II team, beg- CHICAGO (UPii Don Zimmer. has emerged as the leading candidate tp serve as the new manager of the Chicago Cu bs m 1988 under newly appointed club boss Jim Frey. Ztmmer, a close personal friend of Frey, currently is third base coach for the San Francisco Giants. He was Frey's third base coach when the Cubs won the 1984 National League Eastern Division title and was also fired on the same d'ay Frey was dis missed in June, 1986 Frey, hired by the Cubs Wednesday to succeed Dallas Green who quit, said he would like to name a manager in the next week to 10 days and conceded Zimmer was on the list. "Zim's on the list along with several other people," Frey said "Zim's a friend and I 've got a great deal of respect for h1m. But I haven't talked to him in qmte a wh1Ie." ' Zimmer said managmg in ,Chicago "would be a great job for anyone" but said he didn't think it was his PQSitlon to call Frey at !his time ".Jtm's a great friend and his appointment was a great thing for the Cubs , " Zimmer said. Frey also is expected to mtervi,ew some of the other people Green intervt ewed before I he former Cubs' prestdent abruptly quit lat e last month . Among the names considered were former Cleveland and Phi- Ohio Hunting season in full swing Monday Hunlmg season for raccoon, opossum. skunk and weasel opens statew ide on Monday and extends to mtdnighl, January 30, 1988. Whtle there is no restrictiOn on huntmg hours lor sku nk and weasel. hunting for raccoon and opposum ts restricted to6 p.m. to 6 a m. The dally bag hm1t for rae coons is four, and the possesswn limit is four raccoons wh1le hunting or traveling to or from huntmg. There IS no daily bag hmit or possession limit for opposum. skunk or weasel. Trappmg season for raccoon, mink and muskrat opens state wide Monday and runs until January 31, 1988. There 1s no limit or possession limit. For more mformation on hunt mg a nd trapping regulations, wrlte the Wildlife District Four office at 360 E. State St , Athens, Ohio 45701 or calll-594-2211. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St Pomeroy, OH . Ne~ ~ ID ~ llllvfw!'ift•fft•rson{~I{IU·O) .I Mu~t"adun • f l ) (Ifill ) !(Ill JKI THE GREAT AMERICAN l.'ti ROAD CAN BE YOURS, I. Purlsmuullt !lin liT Drtnw ! :! ] ( IIIII ) H!i :i. ,\\l'r,.\111,. ( lli·O) li , l'ttunrtH'\ Ill;• ( I J (Ill I!) 0 J\rlhiJihm ( 10 01 X (IIHinnullfountr, 1>.1) ( 11111 ) .. Ill 111 - ~1 !I 1\hlltmaldt!ll i Ill :\lln~lc•r [ !I I ) Fall & Winter Houn Closed Monday Tuesday thru Friday 9 a m .-5 p m Saturday 9 a.m.- 1. p m ~THE GRAVELY lire;s;tr~i~c~ti:on:s:;:o:n:h:o;u:r:s~.:d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DEWORMER FOR CATTLE IN A BIDCK PARK AVENUE. Pard for by Candidate, 31719 Richard Rd , long Bottom APPEARING AT GLOECKNER'S 11 0 EAST MAIN, POMEROY WED, NOV. 18 4 P.M. ·to 8 P.M. CINCINNATI . REDS PITCHER JEFF MONTGOMERY FORMER WELLSTON AND MARSHALL STAR IRING THE KIDS IN TO VISIT WITH JEFF AND GET HIS AUTOGRAPH I Deworm your cattle without touching them! 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SFI3800 V·6 e ng 1ne Corne 1n soon a nd take o fest drive in the exc1trng , new 1988 BuiCk FOrk Aven ue Then c laim the Great Amer1ca n Road lor yoUJseif The Great Amertcan Road belongs to Buick. @ 21N STOCK- DISCOUNT SAVINGS SMITH-NELSON MOTORS •' 9fl2·2174 POMEROY, OHIO LOS ANGELES i UPli - Los Angeles Dodgers first baseman Pedro Guerrero, who returned from a serious knee injury to hit Ins tis quest for the playoff title 338 and slug 27 home runs , by hos!lng Whitehouse Anthony Thursday was na~ Umted Wayne (9-1) Friday at 7:30p.m., Press International's National while No. 2 Minerva (10-0) takes League Comeback Player of the on Chardon (8-2) at Warren's Year. Mollenkopf Stadium. Guerrero received seven votes Besides the CAPE-Forest Park from a panel of 20 baseball game In Division Ill, top-ranked correspondents . Pitcher Dennis Orrville (10·0) takes on Struthers Martinez of the Montreal Expos at Struthers and No. 2 Young- was second with three votes stown Cardinal Mooney 18-1) First baseman Jack Clark and plays Wickliffe (8-2) at Young- outfielder Willie McGee of the NL stown State's Stambaugh Sia· champion St. Louis Cardinals, dium, both Fnday at 7• 30 p.m. pitcher R1ck Sutcliffe and outIn Division IV, Columbus fielder Andre Dawson of the Academy's top-ranked Vikings Chicago Cubs. and San Franctsco I 10-0) open the playoffs against pllcher A!lee Hammaker had Richmond Jefferson Union 18·2) fwo votes eac h. in a 7 30 Friday game at Guerrero sulfered a ruptured Cambridge. tendon below hts left knee m a Other Division IV games in - poor ~!ide during spring traming volving unbeaten teams include m 1986. He underwent surgery Archbold (10-0) against Tonto- and lVas not reactivated until gany Otsego 19-1) at Napoleon' s July 30. The s lugger was disabled Loose Field and Baltimore Lib· again 12 days later and did not erty Union (10-0) against Belpre come back until Sept. 3. The (8-2) at The Plains' Rutter Field, · eight -year veteran finished with near Athens. a career low 246 batting average Division V, which has six other with 5 homers and 10 RBI In 31 perfect record teams besid9s games Newark Catholic, has one game In 1987, Guerrero played in a ll matching 10-0 teams - No. 2 but two of the Dodgers' games. ranked Delphos Jefferson His batting average was second against No. 5 Ayersvllle. 7 p.m. In th e league behind the .370 Saturday night at Lima Stadtum mark established by San-Diego's The Divis ion V games also Tony Gwynn. Guerrero had 184 Include No. 3 Mogadore against hits and 89 RBI, both team htghs, No.9 McDonald (9-1) at Canton's and was a member of the NL Fawcett Stadium and No. 4 All -Star team. Portsmouth Notre Dame against "What can you say about his Grandview Heights (8-2) at contributiOns to the team?" sa1d Portsmouth's Spartan Stadium. Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda Of the 80 teams that qualified "He played all year after being for the playoffs, 25 are unbeaten . hurt the entire season No one Winners of this weekend's games thought he could come back m advance to the regional finals that form and be as productive as next week en route to champ!On - he was Hts contr1but10n was shtp finals Dec 4-5 at OhiO very important. He dtd a lot for Stadium. our ballclub "He did a lot of work. put m endless hours to gel back. I never had any doubts I believed 11 ail along ." Guerrero, a bnghl spot In the Dodgers' dismal season, had a celebrated feud with teammate Mike Marshall . The two fre!adelphia manager Pat Corrales, quently had words about Marformer major league infielder shall's repeated absences from Denis Menke. Cubs Coach Billy the lineup. Guerrero and then Wilhams and former Cubs coach other Dodgers accused Marshall John Vukovich. of mahngenng. "I've got an tdea of the First base Is one of the direction I'd like to go but right positwns team management is now that's a secret," Frey added addressing this winter The Vukovtch, who also served as a candidates for next season incoach under Frey , was believed etude Guerr~ro, Franldtn to be Green's top choice but when Stubbs. Mickey Hateher and Green resigned last month , S!eve Garvey. 1f he signs as a free signed as bullpen coach of the agent Ph lilies. Martinez was ll-4 with a 3.30 Williams said earlier th1 s ERA for the Expos Hts 733 month he wasn't Interested In winnmg percentage was best in coachmg the club's lop farm the NL tea m 1n Iowa because of the flap surrounding the departure of Green Zimmer has managed with three major league teams, the Texas Rangers (1981-82). Boston Red Sox (1976-79) and San Dlego Padres (1972-73). Zimmer, 56, also has served as MIAMI I UP! I -Orange Bowl a third base coach with Montreal ofl!ctals refused comment on and the New York Yankees In published reports Thursday that add! lion to the Cubs. attempts to work out a deal said "To me, there is no better with another major bowl had baseball fans In the world than and that the third-ranked failed the ones in Chicago," Zimmer M1ami Hurncanes would play said. "Both my wife and myself the B1g Eight c hampion New really enjoyed our stay there." Year's night. Zimmer has a career majorThe Orange Bowl 1s trv10g to league managing record of 620· work out a deal that would match 600 He played for the Dodgers the wmncr of the Nov 21 between 1954 and 1959 before Oklahoma-Nebraska game being dealt to the Cubs. where he against the next·highest ranked pl~yed two seasons. He also team . The Orange Bowl cooperplayed with the Mets, Cincinnati ated with the Fiesta Bowl last Reds and Washington Senators year and the result was the M1ami Penn State matchup for the national collegiate champion· sh ip Oklahoma ts th e country's No I team , and Nebraska Is No. 11980) and w1de receiver Wtllis 2. The Fort Lauderdale NewsAdams t 1979) were unproductive Sun Sentinel reported that the and both subsequently were Orange Bowl comm1ttee voted re leased Wednesday night to Invite Miamt Browns Coach Marly Schotlenif the Hurricanes win their next heimer does not deny tha t recent two ga m<'S, agains t Virginta drafts have been disappointfng Tech and Toledo. Mtami has two But he maintains tha t any ga mes after the Nov 21 bowl evaluations must wait until a invitation date, playing No 7 player ha s two or three years 10 Notre Dame and 14th·ranked the NFL. South Carolina . Selec tion committee chairman Pete Williams said he would not comment on the report, which said attempts to work out a deal with the Sugar or Cotton Bowls were unsuccessful The Miami Plans have been completed for Herald reported that the Cotton the fourth Annual Rival Cla ssic Bowl. which Is anxious to invite Football Game between the Notre Dame1rejected a deal w1th alumni of Eastern High School the Orange Bowl, 10 part because and the Kyger Creek Alumni. oj a potential rematch between Due to equipment problems the Miami and Arkansas. Southern High School Alumni The HurFJcanes routed the will not be partlclpatlng In this Razorbacks 51-7 in September. years co ntest and Kyger Creek"If that was the case, !couldn' t has opted to fill the vacant make any comment on 11 today position. Proceeds from the anyway ," Williams said. "!try to game wtll be going to the be very carefu l at thts t1me of atheletlc boosters of both year to npt disclose anything that schools. " may or may not hav~ happened The event will take place that may or may not violate any November 21 at 2:00 pm at rules. Eastern High Schooi.The game "A vote wouldn't violate any s hould be interesting and exctt· rules , but an announcement lng so plan to attend and help would be contrary (o what th e support these two area schoo ls . NCI),A would want Orange Bowl officials mum on big deal J·.mker's streak of bad luck continues lti ~I'I.'Utld h•n II '-llddlt•Cotot.ll Ft•n\tlt •k .!6 I~ l<u~lon~ !oil \\ ~· •Jd••lln !I , 13 (th 1 l ... tntln ( lo·.~nit w and Eu~t Knu1t 111 t•at h, 15 A~lnai1ul.t ~I Juhrt 9, It! I .Jho•rtv C't•nh•r II. li Eu:oil ( .1nlun ; , Ill I I It l Ho ttllli\ Ill• (lrr1ud111~·w llt•ljflll ~ami \lln•mcl IUd~:t• I 1'111 h Each 25 lb. block will treat eight 1,000 lb. cattle. En-pro-al blocks containing Safe-Guard dewormer are available at: R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. Pomeroy, ·Ohio, 399 W. Main St. 992·2164 Tht Stort With "AIIlinds Of Stull" Far Ptll, Stoblot, Lorgt & Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens • Geurrero 'comeback' honoree ' ' BEREA, Ohio I UP II - The season-end10g injury to rookie llnebacker Mike Junkm continues an unlucky streak that has . affect<'d recent Cleveland Browns' top draft picks Junkin suffered a chip fracture and a severe dislocation In his left elbow when he was blocked to the ground two weeks ago by San D1ego ti ght end Pete Holohan He w111 have surgery Friday at the Cleve land Clim e. Wide receiver Webster Slaughter, the top pick in 1986, has progressed well but 1985 selection Greg Allen no longer is in football. Allen. a star running back from Florida State, played spar ingly unl!l knee surgery ended his Browns tenure. Cocaine intoxication claimed the life of safety Don Rogers. I he Browns' top p1ck In 1984 Wtde recetver Ron Brown, drafted In 1!183, c hose not to report to Clevela nd. Linebacker Chip Banks developed into a Pro Bowl linebacker from his 1982 debut, but fe uding with management via holdouts event ually Jed to his trade to San Diego. Ironically, th~ draft pick that landed Junkin was involved m that transaction. Hanford Dixon, the lop 1981 draftee, 1s considered one of the top cornerbacks In the NFL. but running back Char les White Complete plans for annual rival classic Sentinel-Page-S TAYLOR NISSAN: . r Pick-A-Payment Sale We Have The Car To Fit Your: •BUDGET •GARAGE • PERSONALITY • • 1986 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE 1985 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS Crutse, AM/FM , automatic, a1r, blue with blue Maroon with maroon cloth interior, double power, AM/FM cassetle, 4 door, tilt wheel, air cloth Interior, floor mats. SALE ................ : ..... $8495 condtliOned PER MONTH ............ $186.41 * SALE ...................... $6995 ~----~-r--------~ ·1981 OLDS CUTLASS Green mrnt & malchtng Interior, P,M/FM, atr, automatic. SALE ............... 11995 PIR·MONTH ""134,00 SALE . . . . 11995 PER MONTH .... 134.00 . .. $3995 PER MONTH .... $84.50 SALE. . • GL, white with red in· tenor , double power, SALE . . . . . . $3995 PER MONTH .... $84.50 SALE ..... ,. Pll MOII1II ,';: ........ • back. AM/ FM 4 speed, do uble power speed apeedc, clock, double I 198I PLYMOllrH CHAMP Light Silver, 2 door hatch AM rad io, a1r, 4 door, 4 blue tnterlor • . ...... $149.65* White w1th blue l ntenor, 19 83 FORD ESCORT m1sslon, a1r, blue with PER MONTH . 1983 CHEVY CHEVmE Wagon , automatiC trans· Zimmer may be Cubs • new manager m 1988 Uhl.,lun V I Sr v. .trk ( Ut hollo (I!) Jill II ) To The Voters Of LEBANON TOWNSHIP Thc;mk You For Your Support. and Votes in the Election. HARRY RICHARD '~ By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer Perhaps Donald Sierling s hould move his team to another division. Stelling 's Lo s Angeles Clippers lost to the Los Angeles Lakers for the seventh straight ume Thursday night 111 82. Sterling moved the Clippers from San Diego to Los Angeles three years ago Unfortunately they remained In the Pacific DivisiOn where the Lakers reign supreme. The Lakers have won 21 of the last 2o meetings between the two clubs, Including seven straight. The Lakers have also captured 18 consecutive games at the Forum. The Clippers had the worst record in the NBA last year, posting just 12 victories The Lakers won the N BA Iitle over the Boston Ceitics. James Worthy scored 20 points and A.C. Green added 17 to help the Lakers continue their mas tery of the Clippers. · "He Just keeps going and working," Lakers Coach• Pat Rtley said of Green. "He's come a long way and he'll continue to gel better " The Clippers, 1-3 on the year , were led by Quintm Da1ley w1th 17 points and fellow reserve Reggie Williams w!lh 10. M1ke Woodson also had 10 for Los Angeles, which has lost 1ts three games by margins of 46,25 and 29 pomls. "The Lakers are a great team,. they have been for years," said .Wtlhams, a rookte from Georgetown. "Tonight they showed The Ohio ' • AMIFM cassette SALE ... . ... $4495 PEl MONTH ... $128.11 • 1981 TOYOTA COIOLLA 1983 DODGE 400 While , 5 speed, 2 door, good gas mileage car SALE •...... $1995 PER MONTH .... $34.00 Double powe r, AMIFM, automatiC, 4 door, dark pewter w1th maroon mteror . . . . $5995 PER MONTH ... $140.92 SALE • • • •• •• ·' ...' . '~ ' 1983 OLDS CUTLASS Maroon With maroon cloth interior. double power, atr, AM/FM, tilt wheel. SALE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5995 1985 NISSAN 4x4 KING CAB Blue mist, 5 speed, rear bumper, AM/FM cassette , sport stnpes. SALE ...................... $8995 PER .MONTH ............ $140.92" PER MONTH ........•... $199.58* 1987 NISSAN 300ZX 1981 NISSAN KING CAB Blue Turbo, AMIFM cassette, 5 speed a•r, >double power, full AMIFM gauges, loaded! SALE ....... 13995 PER MONTH ... $109.78 SALE .... . .... $17,995 1980 FORD FAIRMONT 1985 CHEVY CAPRICE Dark blue w1th blue cloth power, a1r, n1ce one . Gold ftn!sh , double power, aut'Jmatlc , AM/FM, air, ttlf wheel, low m11es SALE . . . .. . $1995 PER MONTH . . . $34.00 SALE ....... '8995 PER MONTH .. $199.58 mterlor, AMIFM, double 1984 FORI) TEMPO 1984 PONTIAC FIERO 1985 NISSAN PICKUP 4 oyllnder, -4 <100r, air, dou· bte power, automatic, AMIFM. Black w1th brown interior, double power, automattc, AM!FM cassette SALE ....... $4995 Pll MONTH •• , $112.71 SALE ... . , . , $6995 PER MONTH ... $169.13 Tan, sport stnpes, AMIFM cassene , 5 speed, bumper, mud flaps . SALE ....... '5995 • 1983 FORD ESCORT 198'6 . . _ S'IANU Great 4xll Yf~n. light pewter, Little AMifM &tlffllo, fold·uR reat seat, rear wl~~&t. ' Car SALE . ..... . $3995 PER MONTH . . . , $84.50 SALE ....••. $9$95 1985 NISSAN,,STANZ~ 1986 PONTIAC Po **"' ... $224.01 X.E, blue with blue Interlor, dt"~'Q\.O'wer, 4 door, . AMIFM cassette. Grand Arn , maroon w1th SALE, .... .. $7495 I'IR MONTH • •. $162.13 SALE . ...... $9495 PER MONTH .. . $211.37 gray cloth Interior, double AMIFM, power, automat1c PER MONTH ... $124.69 1979 TOYOTA 4x4 •• • • 1981 NISSAN PICIIUP AMFM cassette SALE · . . .... . '3495 PIA MONTH ... . $91.46 4 sj)€ed, orange, AMIFM cassette, mud flaps, rear bumper, pin stripes. SALE . .....• 13995 PIR MONTH •.. $109.71 1913 NJSSAN PIQUP 1986 NISSAN PICKUP Wh1te, long bed , sport wheels, bru sh guards , • Blue w1th blue Iotertor, A!IIIFM cnaette, bed coYer, rear ~bi.Jmper, 5 ~peed, low miles, SALE ' SALE • .. . • .. '4995 PEAMONTH . . $124.69 • Red , 5 speed, AMIFM cassette rear bumper, mud flap3 ' ' ' ' 5995 PEl MONTH .•• $112.71 • ·Payments figured wrth down payment of $1000 cash or trade plus tax~ ti1ie 88-87to r 60 mo , 86-85 for 54 mo .. 84-83 for 48 mos , 82 & older for 36 mo NISSAN DAT UN '•• • ~ 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS 594·3528 • •. ' L...................;;;.....................................................~ .·: �Page 6 The Dally Sentmel Pomeroy M~ddleport ... Fnday November 13 1987 Oh1o c n 7 ~fxrERIENCE THE JOY Of RELIGION .•" \ ( a 't 992-5432 BOOK stORE ~~~~! ~It Me•g~ Cm~ nt\ ~~: 01 1~ ~t Fl r ~ 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY OHIO 45769 614 / 992 2644 Servtng Famthes 264 S 2nd Middleport J"'"('t lon nf Lois Burt POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA RENE Comer Union and Mu berry RE'\i Thomas G en McClung pastor Norman Pres ev S Sundav School !f.ll am momlng worship lO::Kl am evenlngservke6 p m mid-week service Wednesday 7 p m ~ Supt GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 326 E Pomerov &inday servtces Hoy communion on he first &mda) of each month and combined with morrung prayer on tOO \.hlrd Sunday Mo ning prayer and se-rmon on Main S all o her Sundays of he month Cllurch Schoo and NUI'Sf"!'Y care provided Cof'f['(> hoW' n hP Partsh Ha unmed a ely following he service POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Main S Leo Nash evangt=> ~1 Bible School 9 .lJ a rn Mornlngworshlp JO .]) a m You h 11'\l"E'tings 6 00 p m Evening worship 7 00 p. m Wednesday nigh! praver meeting and B be sudv 700pm TilE SALVATION ARMY 115 Bu tPrnu Ave Pomeroy Mrs ~ra W nlng in chargp Surxlay hollness mee utg 10 a m Sunday Schoo 10: :II a m SuOOay School, YPSM Eloise Adams leader 7 l) p m Salvallon mee1 ng varloll'i speakers and mU'ik.' sp;'Cials Thursday 11 3.) a m to 2 p m Ladles Home League lllE'ffibers n charg(' a women Invited 6 l5 p m Thursda,} Corps Cadel Classs (Young People-Bib)(>) 7 l) p m Bib e Sludy and Prayer mre ng opt."JJ o he pub lc POMEROY WES'l'SIDE CHURCH OF CHRlST 33226 ChiiC'lren s Home Road (County Road 76 ~ 5235 Vocal mus c SUnday Wo shp10am BlbeStudyl111m Worsh.lp 6p m Wedne;day B be S udy 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISI1AN CHURCH Alvin CUM Is pas or Linda Swan SUPt Sunday Schoo 9 .}) a m preaching Sf'l' vtces flrsl and third Sundey followin~ Sunda,v School Youth meeting 7 ]) p m every SUn day • ' • ••'· • • • • • • GRAHAM UNITED METMODIST Preach ng 9 30 a m f rs and second Sun da ys of each month th d and rou tl Sun day each mon h wo ship servIces at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenings at 7 30 p m Prayer and B ble S udy SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mu berry He gh s Road Pomeroy Pas o John Swt>lgart Sabba h SC'hOQI Super n endt>nt Da I ne Stewart Sabba h School beg ns a 2 p m on Saturday arternoon "hwos hlpQervcefo o\l.ngat315pm Evervonf' welcome RUTLAND FIRST BAP1 1ST CHURCH - Sis er Harr e>ll Warner Sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Morn ng Worship 10 45 am POMEROY F1RST BAPTJST Lvston Ha ley m n s e Sa urday evt'nln~ evangelist c services open o pub lc 7 p m Sunday Church !;ehool 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a rn FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Po me oy P kE' E Lama 0 Bry<~. nt pastor Jack NE'PdS Sunday School Director Sun da y Schoo 9 30 a m Morn n~ Worship 10 45 l'Vening won;h p 7 00 p m D S T & 7 JO E S T Wednt>sda y P aye SE>r vic~.; 7 OOpm DST )&7 30PM E5 T ) Mi ssion F lends ages 2 6 Roya Ambassador~ bo~ s af!es 618 and G rls n Af'l on ages 6-18 on Wcclnesdays 7 p m D Sf & 7 30 p m EST Tuesday Vlslta on 6 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Ba ley Run Road R['V Emme t Rawson pas tor Handl('y Dunn sup Sunday Schoo lOam Sundayevf'n ngser Ice 7 30p m Bib e each ng 7 30 p m Thursday SYRACLSE MISS ON Cherry S S racusl' Sr>rv C('S 10 a m Sunday Ev('n ng se vicE's Su nda v and WL'dnesdav at 7 OOp m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHR STIAN UNION Dwlgh Haley firs ddcr Wanda Moh c Sunday School Sup1 Sunday SchOol 9 30 a m Mornfn~ • Worsh p JO 30 a m Even ng: Worship 7 30 p m WC'dnl'sday prave meeting 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Racine Rf'V James Sa erfleld pas or F' eeman Will a ms Sup Sunda> Schqol 9 45 a m Sunday and Wednesday ev~ n lng St'rv ces 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FtRSI BAPTIST Corne S xth and Pa me Et~rl Eden Pas tor Bob Parkf>r S S Sup Ca hv R ggs Ao;s Sup Sunda School 9 15 a m Morn ng \\ orsh p 10 1 am Sunday Even nJ:( se v ce 7 p m P ayer mP(' ng and B ble Sludy WNinP~day f'Vl'n ng 7 p m Ch drC'n s cho r praclice Wednes day 7 p m Adu choir pract ce Wed 8 r, m Radio program WMPO Sundav I 0 ., • • CNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTIIY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev Charles Tal boU •• HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday Worship Services 9 00 a m Church School 10 15 a m MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School 9 a m Church service )0 15 a m J Rutland Oh o4S715 Bitl Brown Owner Phone (6141742 2717 wm FlOWER! FOR IVERY OCCASION (b 14 )992 2039 or (6141992 5721 786 NORTH SECOND AVE 1Ob Butternul An Pomeroy Oh ' ·:oo· ,. aooo GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES WAID CROSS SONS SIORE Enter mto hiS gateS woth thanksg v ng be thankful unto htm and bless h1S name - Psalm 100:4 GrocenesGeneral Merchand1se Rae ne 949 2SSO CHAPMAN SHOES •• • POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 .~-------..&or MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN TN CHRIST CHURCH Loca E'd In Texas Community off Cl Rt 82 Rev Robe Sanders pastor Jeff Ho f! lay leader Ed Roush Sunday SchOo Sup Sunda} SchOo 9 30 a m morning y, orshlp and ch dren s church 10 30 a m even ng preaching !'ierv ce I rst hree Sundays 7 10 p m Special •ervtce founh Sunday even ng 7 30 p m WC'dnesdav Pravet Me-Ning BibleS udy and Youth Fe o" Pommy r QNflty $•H Slm I 04 E MAIN ST , POMfROY 992 2815 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY TERIAN - Sunday Schoo 10 a m Chu rch se> v ce 11 15 am RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Pastor John Evans Sunda} School 10 00 am Su nday Mo n ng Worsh p 11 00 a m Chll d en s Church 11 am Sunday Evening Serv ce 7 00 p m Wed 6 p m Youn~ La des Auxl ary WE'dnesday 7 p m Fam y Worship HAZEL COMMUNIT\ CHURCH Off Rt 124 3m les rrom Port and Long Bot tcm Edse Hart pastor Sunda} School 9 30 a m Sunda> morning peaching 10 30 a n Sunday even ng services 7 30 f. Pometoy Flowe~ $bop 1HESE MERCHANTS URGE You To ATTEND YOUR CHOSEN HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS SABBATH shJ'Hu~~~"bF 1.----------------------------...J pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Cornf' Ash and Plum ~oe Herrmann pastor Sunday SchoollO OOa m Morn ng Worship 11 00 a m Wed nesday and Sa urday Evening Services a 7 30 P m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re\ Don Archer Rev Roy Deeter Rev Seldon Jobaa;on ALFRED - Church School 9 30 am Worshp llam UMYF630p m UMW Th rd Tuesday 30 p m Communion rlrs Sunday Arche CHESTER - Worship 9 am Church Schoo lOam B b eS udy Thu sday 7p m UMW firs Thursda~ 1 p m Com mun on flr~t Sunday A cher JOPPA Worsh p 9 30 am Church School10 30 a m B ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m John!ion LONG BOTTOM Chu ch Sc>hoo 9 30 a m Wor5h p 7 p m B ble S udy Wed nesday 7 30 p rn UMYF We-dnesday 6 00 p m Communion F st Sunday A cher REEDS\ JLLE Chu ch Schoo 9 30 a m Worsh p S<orv Ce 11 00 a m (Deeter} TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Chu rch School 9 a m Worship 10 a m B b e S ud} Tuesday 7 30 p m UMW Thl r;J Tuesday 7 30 p m Communion First Sunda} (Arche> CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev James E Corbitt Rev Kandy Burch Rev Melvin Franklin Rev Clemenle S Zuniga Jr Re' Robert Mussman ASBURY (Sy a('USfl - Worsh p 11 a m Chu ch Schoo 9 45 a m Cha ge Bib e Study Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW f st 1 uesday 7 30 p m Cho Rehearsal Wednesday 6 30 p m UMW four h Sun day 6 30 p m Bu ch ENTERPR JSE - Wo ship 9 a m Church School10 a m B blC' Study Tues day 7 30 p m UMW F' st Monday 7 30 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m Cho r Re hl'arsal 6 30 p rn Wednf'sday Frank in FLATWOODS- Church School lOam Worsh p 11 a m B be S udy Thurs day 7 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m F ankl n FOREST RUN - Wo ship 9 a m Chu ch Schoo lU A M Chp prac ice Tuesday 6 JO p m UMW f rs TuE'sday 7 30 p m Burch H£ATH M dd f'por Chu ch School 9 30 a m Mo n nl'! Wo ship 10 30 a m You h Group 4 p m Wednesda} Chu ch Chol eh arsa 7 pm Thursday Prayer Sf'rv f'£' 6 10 p m Bib e S udy 7 p m Zuniga MINERSVILLE - Wo ship Se v ce 10 a m Church School 11 am UM'w\ th rd Wednesdav 1 p m Cho r p ac1 ce Mon dav 7 ~0 p m Burch PEARL CHAPEL Worsh p Ser. ce 9 JO a m Chu ch Schoo 10 15 a m UMW Second Tuesda 7 30 p m Muss man POMERO\ ChuiTh Schoo 9 15 a m Worship 0 30 a m Choi rehca sal Wednesda)' 7 30 p m UMW second Tuesday 7 30p m UMYFSunday 6p m Corbit ) ROCK SPRINGS- Chu Schoo 9 15 a m Worsh p 10 a m Bib e S Ud} Wed nf'sday 7 30 p m UMYF' Senors Sun da y 5 p m Jun ors (' f'rv o hf' S n da v 6 p m F ank In RUTLAND - Chu ch Schoo 10 a m Wo sh p 11 a m UMV. FI s Monday 7 JO p m SALE M CENTER Ch urch School9 15 a m Wo h p 10 15 p m tMussman SNOWV LLE - Wo sh p 9 00 a m ehu ch schoo 9 45 a m (Mussman SOUTHERN CLUSTER Re\'1 Roger Grace MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHR ST 5 h and Main AI Ha son mlnls er R chard Du~se Associat e Pas o M kP Ge Jach Su nday Sctmol Super n endent 8 biP SchOol 9 30 a m Morning Worsh p 10 30 a m Evening Worship 7 00 p m Wednesday 7 00 p m Pra yer meE't ng MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE PASTOR Fred Penhorwood B 1 White Sunday Schoo Sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Morn ng Worsh p 10 4J a m E ange st c mee1 ng 7 00 p m Wednf'Sday 7 00 p m Prayer meet ng IJ04 w Ma1n 992 2318 Pomeroy 992 9921 214 E Maon 9'12 5130 Pomeroy Rev Paul McGuire •• ofColumbus 0 ~........_ 992-5141 TRINITY CHURCH Rev Jotm l Iff pasto Debbie Buck Sunday Schoo Sup Church Schoo 9: 15 a m Worship SeMe 10: l:l a m Cholr rehearsa Thes.1ay 7 lJ p m under d Nattonwtde Ins Co Rev Kelt h Rader APPLE GROVE -Chu rch School 9 30 am Worship 10 00 a m (f rst and third Sundays B ble st-udy every Sunday 6 p m UMW Second Tuesday 7 00 p m P a>E' meet n~ WMnesday 6 p m G ace BETHANY ~ Worship 9 am Churc h School to am Bib eStudy Wednesday JO a m Dorcas Women s Fe owsh p Wednesday 11 m (McGuire CARMEL - Church School 9 30 a m Worship 10 45 a m Second and Fourth Sundays Fe owsh p dinner witl1 Sutt(l'l th rd Thursday 6 30 p m McGuire) EAST LETART ChurchSchoal9a m Wor.shlp 10 a m second and fourth Sundays UMW l rsl Tuesday 7 lJ p m G ace) LEfARl FALLS- Worsh p 9 am Church SChoollO a m Grace) MORNING STAR- Worship 9 45 a m Church Schoo 10 30 a m Bib c STudy Thu sday 7 30 p m (Rader) RACINE WESLEY AN - Church School 10 a m Worshfp 11 a m UMW fourth Mon day a 7 :l> p m Mens Prayer Breakfast Wednesday 7 a m Crace) SUTTON - Church School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 45 a m firs and hlrd Sunda} s Fellowship dinner with Carmel hird Thursday 6 30 p m McGuire~ K F.NO CHl Rc"H OF ( HR ST non E 1 1.,. m n 0 sv. Sund h School• s P £' ch nn,. . q {j rJ: m r SuHossoN CHR1STJAN UNION nmr ·~n Ou ham } pastor Sunday service m .... 9 30 a m e ening serv ce 7 30 p m Prayf'r mN'ting Wednl'Ciay 7 30 P m BEAR \'VA( 1 0\\ RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST J o <'Ph B Hosk n"' P o; or B b 1.' C1 s ~ ll m Morn ng V. 0 h P ( m I n n \. h P li ;o m Thu R h S uri t; ~ P m r'\E\\ STT\ F.RS\ 11 L F. COMML!\IT} CHURCH Sunda Schoo "'(' <'E' l :15 a m \\o hp Sl'r f' 10 :tO .am E on~f'l s c Sc CC' :m, p m \\ ('( n('S da p a 0 ffi('(' ng7 ~Upm rhu dav 7.10N CHURCH OF' CHRIST Pam ro H r son C' Rd Rob!' Pur f'i m n rr s (' s an ('V ~ s Sup R 1 M E ~ Supl Su dJ Schno 9 S( m \\ or h p f' C<' 1 30 m f cnlng 0 h p Sund p m nd \\ Nin~""d v p.n s r JO HN LUTHF RAN CHURCH p nc G n (' Th(' R \\II am M ddl h p;. or Chu r-h (' C<'9 30 <.i m Sun ta v &hoo 10 30 a m BRADBUR\ CHURC H OF CHR!S1 lohn \\ gh 11 "' sun 1 Sch I~"~ rr L: r Hv n -.s S S Sup M n ng \1 I p Hl 30 m RACINE CHURCH OF THE 1'\AZA -tEN E RC' L o d n r. mm r pas o Or B ss Ch man of hP Ro rd or Ch 1 n L r Sunda School 9 \0 m Mo n in!Z v.o sh p I 30 m <' ung<'l s c Sr C'C' 7 K P m \\ C'dnMd v rr. C'l' 7 p m !BERTY CHRISTI/\\! CHLRCH [)(>x r \\oo 1 Cu I p o S(' C'C'S Sund Pm 1 ll m and 7 p m Wf'dn '!'ida RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Sf! e Deaver Pastor Mike Sw ge Sunday Schoo Sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Morn ng worsh p 10 40 a m Sunday even ng worsh p 7 30 P m Wednesday even ng B ble study 7 30 P m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHUROI Burl ngham Ray LaudermU pasto Robert Cozart asslstan pastor Sunday School 10 am worship 1 P m WE'dnesday 6 P m you hmeetlng; Wed 7pm churrhservict'S PINEGROVEHOL!NESSCHURCH 1\ m eoffR 325 Rev BenJ Wat s pasto Rober Searles S S Sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 am Morning Worship 10 30 am Sundav evening servlc~ 7 30 ~ m Wed nesr1ay serv ce 7 30 P m SILVER RUN BAPTIST Bll L t e pastor Stevt" Ut le S S Sup Sunday School 10 a m Morning worslp 11 a n Sunday even ng worsh p 7 30 p m Ptayt>r meet ng and Bible study Wednesda 7 30 pm YouhmeetngWednesdaya 7pm REJOJCJNG LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH 383 N 2nd Ave M ddleport Sunday SchoollO a m Sunday even ng 7 00 p m Mdweekservce Wed pm LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert E Musser pas or Sunday School 9 30 am Paul Musser supt Mo n n~ worsh p )0 30 am Sunda) e-.cnlng ser v ce 7 p m mid week service Wednes da~ 7 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Re Glenn McMI an pastor Mar} Jan ce Lavender Sunday SChool Supt Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a m E an~clls c service 6 p m Praye1 and Praise Wednesday 7p m Youthmeetng 7pm EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST £ den R Blake pas or Sunday Schoo 10 a m Gary Reed Lay eade Morning sermon 11 am Sunday night se v ces Chr stlan End eavor 7 30 p m Song service 8 p m Preach ng 8 30 p m M d week pra yer ml'f' lng Wednesday t' pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN A:og er Watscrt pastor Crensoo Prat Sunday School Supt Morning Worsh p 9 30 am Sunday School 10 30 a m Evening ser vice 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Donald Shue pastor Joe Sayre Sunday School Sup! Sunday Schoo 9 45 a m Evening wor ship 6 30 p m Prayer Meeting 6 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Dave Prentice minister Deryl Wells Supt Church School 9 a m Wor sh p Service 9 ~!5 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Herbert Gra e past or Frank R ff e supt Sunday School9 30 a m Worship service 11 a m and 7 p m Sunday Wednesday 7 p m Prayer meet: ng LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Davld Be pastor Robert E B<trtoo Director of Christian Education Steve Eb In assist an Sunday School9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a m Teens n Action 6 p m Even ngWorshlp 7 OOp m Wednesday evening prayer and Bible study 7 OOp m Choir ptactlce Thursday 7pm DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russell Sr minis er Rick Ma comber supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Wotship service 10 30 am Bible study Tuesday 7 30 P m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SA[NTS Por land Racine Road WI Ham Roush past or Linda Evans church schoo director Church school9 30a m Morningwor!!hlp 10 J0 a m Wednesday even ng prayer serv ces 7 30 P m SETHLEHEM BAPT1ST Rev Ear Shuler pas or Worsh 1P ser 1ce 9 30 a m Sunday SchoollO JO a m Bib eS udy and praver serv ce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON INTERDENOMIN'AT10N AL CHURCH Kingsbury Road Rev Clyde W Henderson pasror Sunday SChool9 JO a m Ral ph Car Sup1 Eun lng worship 7 00 p m Prayur meeting Wednesday 7 00 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Vernon Eldridge pastor wa1 ace 0 amew ood S S Supt Sunday Schoo 9 30a m Worsh p Service 10 30 am HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H Car pastor SundaySchoola19 30a m Morning 1,\.0 ship a 10 30 am Sun day even ngservicea 7 30p m Thursday serv ces a 7 30 P m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Ba d Knob loca t!d on County Road 31 Rev Lawrence G uesencamp past or Rev Roger Wll ford a~s pastor Preaching servlcesSunday7 JOp m P ayermecttng Wednesday 7 30 p m Gary Griffith loodcr Youth groups Sunday evening a 6 30 P m W th Roger and VIole Wlllfo U eaders Communion service firs Sundav each month WHITES CHAPEL WESI EVAN CHURCH- CoolvUieRD Rev Ph111 p R denour pas to Sunday School 9 30 a m worship .service- 10 :JIJ a m B b e sludy and worsh p se v ce \\ ednesday 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bl I Car e pasto Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship and Communion 10 ~0 a m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos 111 s pas f)r Sonn\ Hudson supt SundRy School9 30 am Morning wo ship 10 30 am Sunday even ng serv ice 7 00 p n Wednesday serv ce 7 p m WMPO program 9 am each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Samuel Basye pas o Sunday School9 :lJ am Worship service 10 30a m Young peop e s serv ce 6 p m E\ a ng~l st lc serviC£>6 30 p m WMnesday serv ce 7 P m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Ml er So Masoo W \a SundayBbteStudyiO am "orshpllam andlpm Wednn .,-, day Blb e S ud y oca mus c 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOO Dud ding Lane Mason W Va J N Thacker pastor Evening serv ce 7 30 p m Wo mens Ministry Thursday 9 30 am Wednesday Prayer flnd BibleS udy 7 )5 pm HARTfORD CHURCH OF CHRIST N CHR S'TIA N UNION The Rev Davd McMan paso Sunda y Schoo 9 30 am Sunday morn n~ sPr !C(' 11 am Sun da nl~<:h serv ce 7 30 Wednesay jr8yPr mN' n~ 30pm FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Le arl \\ \a R 1 James Lewis paslor Wur sh p servlcf's 9 30 am Sunday School U a m EvE'nlnj2; worsh p 7 30 p m I uesda} c01 age prayt'r mee lng and B b e Stud; 9 30 am Wo sh p serv Cl" Wednesday 7 30 p m OUR Si\V JO UR LU rHERAN CHURCH Walnu and Henr; S s Rav('nswood W Va Thf' R('v George C Wr: ck pus or Sunda SChool 9 30 a m Sunday~ o sh p 1l am CALVARYBIBLECHURCH Jorotetlon Pomerov P kc Countv Road '!inca Fla "ood s Rr Black\\. ood pas o Se v .:: s on Sunda y a 10 30 a m and 7 31 p m w h Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Biblt' Study V.cd ni.'Sdav 7 30 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHR IST S R 338 An iqu ty Rev Frank In 0 ckens pastor Su nday morn lng 10 am Sunday t'Vt'flln~ 7 10 p m Thursd y even ng 7 :10 p m STIVERSVfLLE COMMUNTTY BAP TIS'I CHURCH Sundav Schoo 10 a rn am Sunday evening servtce.7: Y,at,Zandt and lames Mil e pastor Sunday Schoo 0 30 am Worsh p S~rv ce Sunday 7 30 p m Blb (!Study WMnesday 7 30 p m POMEROY WESLE\ AN HOLINESS ~a rlsonvllle Road Rev Dewey K ng as o C Inion Faulk Sunday Schoo upt Sunday Schoo 9 30 am mo n ng vorshlp l1 am Sunday f'venln,g service> ~0 p m P aye Meeting Wednesda:,. /30 pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD on Pen f'COs AI Y.orship service Sunda} Ill em Sunday Schoo lJ am Evening ..vo stiip service 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 00 p m Attenu The Church Of Your Choice GOD OF PROPHECY Located on 0 J Wh e> Road of Highway 160 Pa Henson paSior Sunday Sbhoo 10 a m Classes fo a ll ages Jun or Chu ch 11 am Morning worsh p 11 am Adu I Choir pracllce 6 P rn Sunday Young Pf'ople s Chl1dren s Church and Adul Bible Study Wednesday a 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 GranJ St M ddleporl AU atcd ~ h Sou h£>rn Baptist ConvC"nt on Oav d Bryan S Ml nlst(>r Sunday School 10 a m Mo n ng worship L1 am Even ng wo ship 7 p m Wednesday evenln2 B be s udy and prayer meet ng 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRTSf S R1 12~ and Co Rd 5 Mark Seevers m n s ter Sunda} Schoo Supt Harrv Hen drlcks Sunday School9 30 a m Marn ng Y\o o ship 10 30 a m Even ng "'o Ship 7 p m Wednesday" orshlp 7 p r'n ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corne Svclimore and Second SIS Po meroy Th e Rev WUiiam M dd es•u r pastor Sunda~ SchOo 9 45 a m Church ser Ice 11 a m SACRED HEART CHURCH Msgr Anlhony G annamor<> Ph 992 5898 Sa ur day Even ng Mass 7 JO p m Sunday Mass 8 am and 10 a m Confess ons one ha ( hou befor(' each Mass CCD classes 11 am Sunday V1C1 ORY BAP'fJS1 525 N 2nd St MlddJt>nr.r Jamt's E Kces('e p s or ~ ...-~ Sunda~ morning wo ship 10 am E en ng ser Ice 7 p m Wednesday even Jig wor~h p 7 p m Vis. at on Thu rsday 6 :tOp m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH D vd Curfma n paslo Sunday Schoo lOa n wo sh p ser Ice 11 am Suntla\ n gh worship servicf' 7 30 p m M dwcck p ayer srrvic(> Wednesday 7 p m WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH o( M ddlepm In c 75 Pea IS Rev I an M f' s paso Rogt"r Manlpy Sr Sunda) School Sup Sunda~ School 9 30 am Morning Worsh p 0 30 a m E en ng Worship 7 30 p m WednC'$day E'V£'n i g Bible stud y p ay..: and pra se se vice 7 30 p m LIVING \\ORO CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer pas or Sun day School 9 30 am Mo n ng scr ce 10 OOa m Sunday £'V('ning s.£'rv ce 7 00 p m Mid week p uye ser Ice Wednesday 7pm MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH La~ renee Bush pas or Max F'olmf' s 1 Sup Sunday Schoo and Morn ng Wo ~h p 9 30 a m Sunday evening service 7p m You h m('letlng and BibleS udy \\ednoo day 7 p m UNJTED FAITH CHURCH R 7on Po meroy By Pass Rev Dav d w s~ man Sr pastor Melvin 0 ake g s Sup Su nday School 9 30 am Morn ng Worsh p 10 30 Evening Worship 7 30 p m Wednf'!;dav Prayer Serv CP 7 30 p n FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Rail ad St Mason Sunday SchoollOa m Mo n ing worship H a m Even ng scrv ce 6 p m Prayer mee ing and B be Study Wed nesday 7p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyte Borden pasto CornE> Ius Bunch sup Sunday School 9 30 a m St:cond and rour h Sundays wo ship s('r ce 11 2 30 p m ond Ruth Ann Fox Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal 11 S E Memorool Dr Pomoroy 992 2104 am OFC HR Sr Hosk ns evange lst Sunday B~;;t~;;~~'1~i Worship lOam Sun da> serv ce 6 p n Wednesd 1y evening serv c 7 p m ,. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Ra cin e R 124 WI 1 am Hoback pastor Sunday S< hoo 10 a m Sunda} even ng srr ler- 7 p m W(>dnesc;ia} evening ser ce 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Chead e Sup Sunday SchOo 9 30 a m Mo n n~:t Wo ship 10 30 a m Prayer scJTVIce a e n ate Sundays THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC fAITH - Ne~ L rna Rd nex o For1 Me gs Park Ru land Rob Rlcha ds pas or Services u1 7 p m on W('dn('Sdavs and Sund ys HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP TER or the Wes eyan Ho ness Church Rev David Ferre pas o Henry f:bl n Sunda} School Sup1 Sunday School JO a m Morning Worship 11 a m Even ng sc lcr 7 30 p m "Pdnesdu y even ng ser vi('{' 7 30 p m STtVERSV Ll E WORD OF F"A!TH Hary Holt£>r pas or Sunday sr-r let-s 9 30 an and7pm Mdw(>ekS(' vee 7 30p m Thursda} MIDDLEPORTPEN1ECOSIAL lh t A £' R('V C a k Buk£' r pa~ or CA No 11 njjtham Sun lay SehMI Sup Sun v SchOo 10 a m ~ h classf'S fo a a!-(1'5 E rn ng S£'1 v !;' a 6 p m W('dn s lav Bl b s udv <t 7 30 p m J ou h ~r vic ~ F' I da 7 30 p m ECCLES A F El OWSH P I 8 M S M d I por B o hP Chu k M Phf' so pa o Sunctu S oo 0 m Su Itt f' nn!Zs(' vcr a 7pm a ct\\('dnf'!) cla VC'<'~ 7 pm ANT lQl 11Y RAPTTST K nnl"th~m h pH o Sundav Sc-hoo 9 :1 0 a m ~.:hu h rv 7 :lOp n uu hfe ov. h p6 :lOp n Bbl(' lui lhurs a 7 J(Jp m fUlL GOSPEL UGHTHOUSF. ~3045 H 11 I Ro <:~fl PomC'ro Tom Kf' p!!.s o 0 nnv Lamll('rl S S Su1t Sunrla mo n nl=! Sl r I u 10 a m Sun lay f'vf'n n~.: M' ic(' 0p m -sday and I hu n, 1 S r c:<' a 30 p m f'EW HAVEN CHURC'I OF THf. NA Z RE':N £ Rt' G endon S roud pa s r ~un ~hool9 30a m Yl o sh p l"rvlc \0 I a m You h s£'r lc Sun Ia I ~ p m Sun l v <'V<'n ng "NV C<' i.JO p m \\ I n ~ lay Pra r Ml"'f' ng n I B hi S ud 7 iO p m NEASE SE'IT EMENTCHl!RCH ~u v :lf c-rnoon ~(I u.-s a 2 :W 1hu sd:.v (' <'n 11-"t S(' v <'~ The Dally Sentrnei - Page-7 Middleport, Oh10 • Squad has four calls Thursday Brown's Fire & Equ1pment ~~~~· :;d ~ER~ E FUNERAL HOME Complete ~ Automot ve serv ce Locust & Beech Street Pomerov URNI~~~L!RDWAR:tI Rowhngs-Coats-Biower m ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Prescnpt•ons RIDENOUR Homehte Saws 992 3315 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE FRANCIS FLORIST Pomeroy John F Fultz Mgr Ph ,92 2101 MIDDLEPORT Churcti & Office Supplies GIFTS 99 Mtll St Middleport 116S second Pomeroy ,.---Local news-----.. Early winter stonn heads on out to sea The Interested Businesses-L-isted On This P-ag€. -TEAFORD REALTY P J. PAULEY, AGENT This Message and Churcn MEIGS nRE (row's family Restaurant Ftthm•s /(,.trdlcy Frl•d Chlckew " \ CENTER, INC. 228 W Mcun St, Pomeroy Fnday November 13 1987 a 7 0 I S1 BAP1 1$T CHURtH M '\01"' \\ V P s 1or B Mu pt ~ ~un uvSrtooll u m Su duv C>vC'nina lO p n P vr f'f' ln ~a nl8b ('s udy ~l' n('Sd v 7 ~ n Evcrvont' com<' RUl LAND FRF E \\ T L BAP fi ~T S rm S Rf'v P u Tav o p 1ar Sun I v 'choo110 am Su dd Vf' C' nln~ OOp n ~l'dn<>s.da rvl'n n~ p r m<'c g 7 00 m SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMEN Cl URCH S £' R dJ! DuiJ.nP Svd n I kP p o Sun li.I V School 9 a Vo sh p Sf' <: 0 am Su nd v t' <'nlng Cl' 7 00 m W(ldnr da n gh B b s udy 7 00 p m SERMONETTE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 11 14 87 By Unlled Press International Coast across to lhe ce ntral Gulf The second of IWO East Coast Coast with readings dlppmg Into Meogs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls snowstorms blamed for at least the 20s as far sourh as North 1 hu1 sda) M ddlepori at 6 56 a m to Fourlh St for Burwell 21 deaths drtrted to sea with Carolina sa1d NWS forecaster McKmney to Velerans Memonal HospiTal Racine atl2 33p m Harry Gordon warmer temperatures In Its 10 Trouble Creek Road for Mary Kearns w)lo was treared but not w~m ~w Eng!ana too - -nrrsclillly a111he way downlotransported: Pomeroy at 2 13 p m to Rock St for Mary Ann "hole cold OhiO Valley air drove lhe southern Appalachians Mtchael to Velerans Memonal Hosp1tal Pomeroy at 9 13 p m pre dawn North Carolina read Gordon said early toda y pred ct transpoo ted Ph1ll p Jones and Jose Scott from an auio accident mgs below freezing forecasters lng the region would warm up as on Route 33 to Veterans Memonal Hospital circulation patterns returned to 'IUI"'fo._ said Clear to partly cloudy skies normal today d~-Splay were forecast over much of the Gale force wtnd warnongs were eastern half of lh~ nation today In effect this morning along the Res1den1s of I he area "til have an opportunity to view the as the most recenl of the two northern Pacific Coast a nd sno" scale model of the new Galhpohs Locks and Dam renovation storms moved out to sea off the advisories were posted over the project from now until Saturday November 21 In the main coast of Maine National Cascades In the Pactfic Northw lobby a l the Ohio Valley Bank In Gallipolis Weather Service forecasler Lyle est and the mountains of Utah The model which measures six feet by three feet will be on Alexander said On Thursday New England d1splay durmg regular banking hours Groundbreaking for the The storms Wednesday and was hit by a storm lhal dumped replacement project recenliy offlctally started the task of Thursday dumped snow from up to a foot of hea\ y wet snow updatmg the Galllpolls facility The two new locks and the Mame to VIrginia - mcludlng a beforg dawn lp some areas lwo mile long bypass ca nal are vl\tdly detailed by lhe scale record 151nches in the area of the closed two airports forced wl model along the exlsllng locks and dam constructed in the nat JOn s capital - closed air despread school cancellations 1930s ports and were blamed for at and was blamed for numerous The scale mode l was obtamed by an arrangement with the least 21 traffic and hypotherll)ia traffic accidents Huntmgton Dtstnct of the US Army Corps of Engmeers ~SNOW BRAIN ~SHOWERS deaths Twelve inches fell on southern according lo executive vice presldenl Jeffrey E Smith of OVB Temperatures In the 40s were Vermont and Middleboro Mass FRONTS . . Warm " Cold . . Sial c Occluded Were extremely apptecla!Jve lo have this opportunity made forecast today from North Da and 10 mches was recorded at possible by the Corps to give the ctttzens of the area a chance to Map ::.haws m n mum tempe atures At eas 50% of anv shaded area Is torecast kota across the northern Great PoughkeepSie N Y and easteon see th1s project firsthand Smith satd o ece ve p ec pIa on nd1cated UPI Lakes and rrom northeast New Connecticut Our ng the peak time of the project as many as 500 people will York state Into northern New \\ EATHER MAP - Ram will extend from the northern h •If of The 7 Inches thai pUed up at be employed with approxtma tel~ 80 percent of those jobs fllled England with 30 degree read the Pactflc Coast across the northern hail of the plateau with ram Boston s Logan In terna llonal by local workers The proJeCt to be done m two phases wlll mgs forecast for northern Mame hecommg s now In the mountams Rain showers woll he scattered Atrport was the mosl ever for so contmue Into the 1990s and cost an esttmated $217 million The temperatures are going over southeast rexas \\ lnds will he strong and gusty over the early In the season and foo ced the to be warming and the sun is Pac1hc Northwest High temperatures woll be m the 50s or 60s airport 10 close for eight hours m~-Shap going to be shining and pretty during the early morning Brad across much of the nat10n soon the roads are going to be ley Internatoonal Alrporl tn An Athens man was charged and cued m an accident closed Thu sday except for es The \\ ashmgron DC area warm and dry Vermont High Windsor Locks Conn was Thursday al8 30p m mBedfordTownshiponU S 33 onem1le senual use way Department spokesman cleared a record 15 mches of closed during the storm The dealh toll from lhe foul south of the Meigs Athens county lme accordmg to the snow thai fell m some areas the M tke Morissette sa ld The snow from the New Eng Gall a Meigs Post of the State Hlghway Patrol weather s tood at 21 Thursday day before and removed scores Highs In the 70s were expected land storm ended Thurs d av Phtlllp M Jones Jr 30 was charged with DV\1 after his car Wealher related traffic accl of abandoned cars from the from Florida through most of evening m Eastport Mame on denls k lied f1"e people 10 Vlrgl "enl off lhe rlghl side of the road and mto a dttch He was streets The storm had dumped Kansas Oklahoma and the state s southern tip after 8 ma four in P e nnsylvama lhree drtvmg wesl when the accident occurred 15 nches n suburban Dls tncl Arkansas mches fell tn some paris each In Maryland and New Heights Md and 12 mches at Cold air movmg south and east weather officials said There Jersey lwo in New York and one Wash ngton s NatiOna l Aorport in out of lhe Ohio Valley sent were no other reports ol stgnlf i nearb:, Arlington Va fore ng tt each m Delaware and Massachu temperatures plummeting early cant snowfall Thursday after sells Hypothermia was blamed closed until Thursday mmnmg today along the southern Atlantic noon Alexander sa d for one death n Atlanta and Andre"' s AIr Force Base m mended for patients wtth a \\ ASHINGTON t UP II - The another In Aiexandr a Va suburban Maryland remained FDA comm1sstoner gave !mal htstory of stroke hemorrhage approva l loday to a heart drug bleedmg disorders unconlrolled est at 10 to 20 mph today and South Central Ohio that dissolves blood clols whtch h1gh blood pressure or who have tonoght Sunny 1oday With highs near cause 80 percent of the I 5 million ac11ve bleedmg from mjury or "tll be furmshed Brmg a co Ftre fighters lo Meet Ohio Extended Forecast 60 Clear tonoght with a low near heart aT lacks that slrlke Amen surgery \ered d sh and table serv1ce A Me1gs Count) F re Fighters Sunday through Tuesday 35 Sunny Saturday w1th highs cans each year - the natoon s No An mdependent advisory com p g m a poke auct on" 111 be held Assoc atlon will meet V. ednes Partly cloudy Sunday w1th near 60 mlttee last May declined to I ktller followmg lhe dmner Members day 7 30 p m at the Middleport rain likely Monday and Tuesday The probabJlily of preclptla The genettcaliy eng neered recommend approval for TPA a re also asked to brln~; un F re Stalton Hoghs moslty will be In the 50s !JOn os near zero through drug known as !Issue plasmlno unttl the company submitted wrapped g fl s for the AI hen s each day wlth overnoghl lows Saturday gen act1vator 01 TPA is made by data on further studies Genen Mental Ho sp ital Everyone Retued teachers Mecl ranging from 35 lo 45 Winds wtll be from the southw lech completed those sludtes and Genentech Inc of South San ~elcome The Meigs County Retired F ranctsco Calif and Is ex lhe FDA has been reviewing Teachers Assoctailon wtll meel peeled 1o be the fir~! blockbus ter Ihem during the past few months SARto Meet on Saturday Nov 21 12 30 p m producl of gene!Jc eng neenng The approval of TPA comes The Ewmgs Chapter of the 101 a luncheon at the Mtddlepor t conducl Brtan K Batley Reeds TPA h as been shown to just days after the approval of The following cases were pro Sons of Ihe Amertcan Revolut on Masomc Temple If not con , Ue stx months probation res d <"olve clols m about 70 percent Intravenous mjectlon of slreptok cessed th1s week m Meigs Counly "Ill mecl on Thursdav at the taclcd call 742 2251 for resNva trammg order tssued costs of pat enls when tl is mjected nase an older drug that dts Courr by Judge Patnck 0 Brien Meigs Counly Museum n Pome toons Brmg p rog ram booklcl lo dtsorderly conduct Rand y wnhm s tx hours of the onsel of solves clots Earlier ways of Fmed were Robert Btssell ro) There wtll be a catered lhe meetmg Smtth Pomeroy six months symptoms wtth improved admlmsterlng that drug we1 e Long Bottom $300 and costs SIX d nner at 6 30 p m Cost per probatton restrammg order hea1 t functiOn demonstt a led tf very time consuming and stu months n jail suspended down to person IS $6 CiO Mal e and female To Host Club 1ssued disorderly conduct stx admtmstered wtthin four hours dies showed that Tmmedtale 30 days one year license suspen The Middleport Ltterar y Club guests are welcome Reserva months proballon and costs for admintstratwn of thl' drug after said Dr Frank Young commts swn one year probation DWI rtons for the dlnm r are du e by w1ll meet at the home of Mr s restst ng arrest the onset of heart attack symp sloner of the Food and Drug sox months tn jail suspended to 30 No' 17 to Ke th Ashley 34465 George Hacke!t II on WednPs toms could cui deaths days concurrent costs no opera Elbert Wtlson Siewart $23 and Admmtstrallon day a t 2 p m MIS Hackett wtll Crew Road Pomerov 45769 11 ts only f you get help fast dramatiCally lor s license costs only for costs overload Joseph Rife re' tew Le s M serables b~ 1 c lephone reser,atlons w 11 be The cost of TPA treatment IS and not wait- 1f yo u don I waste failure to dtm Thomas Stover Mtddleport $25 and costs fa1led \ 1ctor Hu go a nd roll call w II be acrepted at 992 7874 A busmess Jr Albany $250 and costs wtlh lime hopmg agamst hope Ihat the expected lo be more I han $2 000 to display highway use tax To name another book about meeting wtll follow the meal at pam Will go away- thai doctors and If just a small porlton of lhe $225 of the fine suspended upon sttcker Tammy Fetty Langs 7 30 The program will be show SOCial JUSI Ce can use TPA or orher melhodolo hearl anack sufferers get the completwn of residential drivmg \llle $20 and costs fa1lure to and tell Each member os asked gtes to mc1 ease I he chances that drug It could earn $400 m1lhon school 60 day license suspen conrrol $5 and costs expired to br tng some 1cm of h sloncal Plan Donner per year for Genentech Some ston OWl Sammy Maynard Jr you wtll cont nue to I 'e an regtsrration Slanlev Burns Eli s tgmflcancp which may or ma v TheRaconc( range1 hanksg act ve producllve life Young analysts have estimated sa les W1lkesv11le $75 and costs three zabeth W Va $10 and costs nor be of The revoluuo na ry era 1o ng dtnner "til be held Fnda; could be as htgh as $1 billion per days m Jatl suspended six fatled to y1eld James V. G1bbs sa1d 6 ~0 p m al The grange hall on tPI about TPA s produced naturally tn monThs probation no dnveo s year Pomero\ $5 and costs unsafe CounT' Road~~ Turkev and ham The human body but n quantities TPA ts not Genentech s f rst 1 cense $20 and cosls for failure 'eh1cle too mmute to extract for d ug genetically engmeered producl to yteld right of way Don Fmed for speedmg were John Con lllUPd from page 1 p oduct on Genentech used ge approved for marketing al Tanner Vincent 30 days m Jail R Lentes Pomerov $10 and nel c engone!'nng to tsola te rhe lhough I IS expected to be lhe suspended to 1 me served s x costs Pam H)sell Rutland $20 he purchasmg requ rcmenls fo pol t cal conneci!ODS to gene rhat codes fo human TPA larges t Thecompan ya lsoprodu months probattoon costs petty and cosls Steven Sarver Coo l governo 1 compel t \P b dd ng or Control theft costs only for disorderly v1lle $22 and costs Curus N and msert I Into ba cteria !hat ces human lnsultn alpha The Celes e adm n slrat on ltng Board app 0\ a l onlerferon for trealln g a type of also has The rna oe u 1e1 Ce leste ssued an executive mass p oduce th e prolem Helm1ck Parketsburg W Va order la s I mon h 1equ rong slate leukemia and hum an growth mvesngat on The company found thai the $25 and costs Jeffre) L Bable Seek dtvorces agenc tes to sol c t at leas! three hormone Ferg oson s s un ev snowed tha drug dossolves clots that obsrruct Racme $28 and cosls Thomas proposals "here ava table and TCI held 18lease coni! acts vtth coronary artet es that it tm K1entz Sharonville $29 a nd Dawn Gayette Mel z Pomeroy approprlale when leasmg se,e n state ent I les onvol\ ng proves the funchom g of the costs Regina Rode1 Shade $24 has !tied for a divorce m Metgs cqu pmenl and suppltes annual pa,menls of $1 4 m1lloon hear! and 1 educes the me dence County Common Pleas Court and costs A spokesman for Ferguson COLUMBUS Ohoo !U P!) Its b gges1 conoracl ~A as "''h Bonds were forfe ted by 'A lll1e of congesttve hearT fatlure from Dennos Paul Metz Sr sa 1d rhe aud tor s recommenda OBES \\e th nk thts lhetapy offers One man was fatallv shot and B Tooles Columbu s $5> speed Parkersburg w Va t o n s s1 o ng c o Than lh s and another .. as arresTed Thursday mg Trevo1 Peavtt Po nr Plea Under currPnl rogulanons new hope fot heaol allack \~C Thomas L Dorsi Pomeroy calls for stnct compet otl\e btd after they robbed a bank and sant w \a $50 speed ng Gan leased cqu pmenl dops no ha\ e ums the compa ny sad m a has filed for a dl\ oo ce from d ng for a II acquts t ons of apparentlY grabbed some mone1 Craft Mansfield $55 speedmg lobe compel II \~1\ btd and sla te Arlene Marie Dorst no address news release relecommunlcal ons equipmenT fl om an armored cao Carol Hager Parma S45 failed e lected offic tal s a nn leg1slat \C The 1b 1 ty 10 dtssol\e c lots g1ven Andre\\ White 34 Co lumbu s ro dtm headl ghts \\ Jlliam Bt r_o_f_fi_c_es_a_•_e_ e_x_ em_.:.p_l _ fr_o_m_s_t_a_te_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ also causes bleedmg as a s tde John R Jeffers Pomeroy and d ed severa l hou1 s afler rhe shop Delawat e S35 passenger Robm Annette Jeffe rs Pomeroy effecl bur the compan1 sa 1d th s robbery n Rl\erstde MeThodtSI have filed for a dissolution of not wearing seat belt JS usually mmor and easy 10 HospiTal of a gunshol "ound In conlrol At Ihe 1ecommended !heir marnage lhe head His a lleged accom Granted a dtssolutlon were dose of JOO m llograms 0 4 pioce Mtcheal L Hicks 39 a Iso Fhonda Chadwell and James L percent of pat tents had bleedmg of Columbu s was arresled fol m the bram whtrh occurs dunng Chad" ell lowing a h g h speed chase and Dally stock prices su okcs Jailed on an aggravaled robbery (As ol 10 30 a m ) Because of the s de effecl the charge pollee officials sa d Bryce and Mark Smtih compan1 sa1d TPA s not1ecom of Blunt Ellis & Loe\H A marnage llcense has bee n 1ssued In Me1gs County Probate Am Electric Power 26 1 , Court to Den nls Lee Roush 39 AT&T ......... .... 29~, Porlland and Susan Louise Ashland Otl 53 brolher William Patrtck Pal I Casto 37 Parkersburg \\ Va Elizabeth Chase Bob Evans 16 Lochary Pomeroy a stster 34 Charmmg Shoppes 13 Helen A Lochary Pomeroy two E l za beth Lochary Chase 87 Ctty Holdmg Co 331, nephews James Lochary of 380 Spnngboro Ptke Dayton Federal Mogul 30'h former Pomeroy restdent d1ed Centen ille and Charles Lo 38 Goodyear T&R 49 Vererans Memorial Wednesday at !he Sycamore chary 01 v ta Ill a brolher tn Heck s Inc 2'h Medtcal Center In Mtamisburg la w J Allen Chase Leesburg Key Ceniunon 36 4 dr PB PS atr V 6 htgh moleage looks & runs good Fla and a sister n law Phyllis Thursday Admissions - Sue f~llowmg a month long Illness Lands End 16 Russell also of Leesburg \\ atson Pomero) Bryan Hoi Mrs Chase \\aS born m Po me Ltmlted Inc 21 ~ Precedmg her in dealh besides !man Mtddleport Burwell roy In 1900 a daughter of lhe late Multimedia Inc 45 ~ 2 dr runs & looks good 4 sp McKmney Middleport Joyce Mr and Mrs John Hays her parent~ was her husband 3, Rax Restauranls 3 Glenn Edmond Chase Manuel Racine Locha•y Robbms & Myers 6 1, Servtces w111 be held at 3 p m Thursday Discharges -Lando She was a m mber of Ihe Shoney s Inc 21 )IJ Clay Janice Salser Flora Win Ep tscopal Church and during her Sunda y at Grace EpJScapal 4 dr auto PS Wendy s Inti 6~ grove Brenda Watson Robert res dency here had been active Church m Pomeroy Bunal Will Worth mgt on lnd 16% Waldnlg Sue Watson w th the Meigs Counly Senior be m Beech Grove Cemter) # Fnends may call at the Ewing Cil zens 2 dr low moleage auto She is s u1 vlved by a son John Funeral Home from 7 to 9 this L rJackl Chase Dayton a evening and rrom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m Sarurday 2 dr outo PS V 8 Co ntmued irom page 1 Locks & Dam model on ft Athens man ctted after FDA approves heart drug --------Weather------ Meigs County Court news Ferguson ... Bank robber shot Stocks Issued hcenses Friends once asked a man who was facmg some grave problems on hts hie what the ou look was The man readily replied that whtle the oullook mlghl be dark he cou ld assure them that the uplook was wonderful 1 his lhe attitude a person can have only through the belief that Jesus Chnst the authm and fmosher of our faith Is gong to be w th them and susta n them m every experience We who are believers a1 e not to look ahead of us behind us about us or even wlrhln us We a re instead to look to the face of Jesus Christ who asscred us 1n a very personal tangible way of the love of God 1n him we find peace In a II oubled world forgiveness for the burdens of sin uplift from past dlfftcullles and hope for the unknow n future One of the greatest problems people have today ts their la ck of confidence whtch Is rooted In their la ck of con! dence In God If we ta ke God at his word we can believe \\e a1e people of worth and we are the redeemed of God by Ihe power of Jes s Christ and we are being sustained through the presence or his Holy Spirit When we loose that confidence we are easily blown 10 and fro by every s lrong force that confronts us A writer once noted thar a numuer or grea vlollnlsls felt they cou ld not play their best unless lhey had lhelr own violins m hand In contrast one of the worlds most outstanding vtollnlsl states that he Is able to play any violin and make It s uperb Thts Is the way God works In us He can play beaullful melocllcs out of every life placed In his hands But we must open our li\PS to him so that our confidence Is In him When you are In Christ God hears you loves you answers and sustains you -----Announcements----- 3 I Area deaths DR.lYE HOM I Hospital news 1984 Ford LTD .................. S2995 1982 Pontiac Phoenix ...... $169 S 1982 Buick Skylark ......•... 5149 S 1980 Chevrolet Chevette ..... S129 5 THANKS! Plan ... ---~--:-:-.:---:--::-::-::=­ I appreciate your support in the election on Nov. 3rd for Meigs feet County Board of Education. or cancer causing 10 humans Envtrosafe said new landfill c~ls wlll be buill al least 40 from the lines whtch w11l be marked to pre\ ent accidental damage lh ecompan~saldt here has not been any leaks in the twu decades a landfill has been operated at lhe site chestnut said the water moves unde1 pressure and any break tn the pipe will force water out and would not .. uo"' rontamlnents mto th e system The board had scheduled three public hearing s before It will decide if Envlrosafe expand the fo rmer Fondessy landfill Pd Pol Ad by Cand ORIS L. SMITH 1977 Mustang ....•.•.............• $895 19 80 Datsun Pickup ........... $8 9 S �The Daity Sentinel By The Bend Friday, November 13, 1987 Page-S ' Revival planned Beat of the bend Show~being dedicat~a accompaniment along with elec· By BOB HOEFLICH tronic drums to be played by Tim Varieties of '87 being staged by the Big Bend Minstrel Associa- Glaze. Aardvark. headed by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gilmore and • tion under the Glaze, will be doing the show sponsorship of audio so you'll be able to hear the Meigs Local well. Long-time veteran master Athletic Boosof ceremonies, Joe Struble, will ters and the again be handling the movement Pomeroy of the production. C hamb er of By the way, for the second Commerce will consecutive year, the association be dedicated to two former cast has a quartet together and you're members. going to like it. Members are AI This year's musical, to be Hartson, Earl McKinley, Ron staged at Meigs High School. will be · dedicated to the tate B.ill Ash and Desi Jeffers. They'll be Clark, talented banjo player who . making a couple appearances contributed so much to the during the show. Advance tickets for the '87 group's musicals over the years , and to Kathryn (Katie) Crow . show will be going on sale any long-time performer with the day now and you can save 50 group and the first and only cPnts a ticket by purchasing in advance. association president. Following trad ition. the shOw The Syracuse Fire Departhas been set for the Saturday ment will be staging a Christmas evening following Thanksgiving . auction this Saturday beginning And why? Well--it is the thinking at 7 at the fire station with Dan that former residents returning Smith serving as auctioneer. A to Meigs County for the Thanksvariety of new items will be giving weekend need an outlet -offered for sale. , and the show not only provides And down Middleport way, The e ntertainment but, by chance, they will have an opportunity to LaSalle Gallery in the LaSalle Hotel lobby is geared up for the see friends attending: Incidentally, several pecpie Christmas season. The Gallery have asked if the teachers' strike was originally in that location. would be a problem in staging the moved to Athens, and then back show at the Meigs High School to Middleport last July . Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Lester (Pete) The cast is moving into the Russell will observe their 53rd final two weeks of rehearsing. wedding anniversary at their Special rehearsals of one group Spring Ave., home in Pomeroy or another are taking place about Monday. The Russells were every night. However, soloists married in Clifton, W. Va. They will practice next Monday and h~ve two children, Mrs . Paul Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 (Betty)' Reid of Westerville, and and on Saturday, beginning at 1 H. Russell of Holcomb, John p.m .. the first full-scale rehear · sal will be held at the Pomeroy Kansas, seven grandchildren, 10 great-grandch ildrena and four Village Hall auditorium. step grandchildren . The Saturday full-cast meeting The Pomeroy-Middleport will give everyone a chance to check their cues and lineup in the Lions Club hangs right in there Nov. 28 production and will make with the placement of American them more knowledgeable when flags - through Pomeroy on the they move into the Meigs Hi gh seven spec ial days of the year. School auditorium to begin stag- Very dependable, the Lions ing the show. Those staging brave a ll sorts of cold and bad times will be on Tuesday even- weather to carry out their flag ing, Nov. 24 and on Saturday placement project. The 80 flags afternoon, Nov. 28 from 1 to 3 are placed from the J. & R. Shop on East Main to Sears in upper p.m. " JennifEr Sheets is again piano Middleport and of course, on accompanist for this year's show Second St. And like what goes up and she will be joined by a band must come down, the flags once for the production. A brand new put out must be taken in. keyboard which has many instruDo keep smiling. mental sounds will be used in the • Book revtews ... - - By Ruth Powers Librarian GLITTERING IMAGES .... bv Susan Howatch: A novel of sacred and profane love, of worldly and spiritual strivi ng, and of the delicate balance between reality and illusion. Charles Ashworth , a youn g widowed, intellectually curious and spiritually driven Anglican clergyman, sent by Canterbury to observe a potentially explosive menage involv· ing the Bishop, comes to recognize his own wanton behavior and is pushed to the brink of despair. In an .attempt to exorcise hi s sp iritual demons. Ashwor th unravels the mysteries of his own life and of the Bishop' s as well. THE NANNY .... b y Dan Greenburg: Phil Pressman and Julie Stavenson are the ultimate Yuppie couple. He's an advertising co· pywriter; she's an interior decor- ator. Wh,en baby Harry comes a long, chaos enters the couple's tightly run life. Faced with .the choice fa being driven bonkers by their colicky newborn or inviting an outsider into their lives. Phil and Julie sanely decide to find a nanny. But when they hire Luci Redman , a well recommended Brit i~h nurse and nanny, they Invite a very peculiar . some might say "unearthly" brand-of trouble into their lives. VEIL: ' the secret .wars of the CIA .... by Bob Woodward : By now everyone knows how &>b Woodward sneaked into CIA director William Casey's hasp!· tal room and coaxed a deathbed confession from him concern ing his role in the Iran -Contra affair. The curio us lack of quotat ion marks in the text around a ll of Woodward's queries durin this unverified conversation m a kes It Honor rolls T he first nine weeks grading period honor roll at the Word of Life Christian Academy has been announced . Making a graM of B or above in all their subject s to be named to the roll we re: Timothy Jones, De lwon Lau· dermllt, Sherry Laudermilt , Jake Saltsman, Tim Saltsman ,. Karen Saltsman , Robert Salts· man, Andy Vance, Steven Vance. difficult to know just what the reporter said. Though Woodward was the initiator of the conversations, why would Casey be so disarmingly frank? It might also have been interesting to know who the' au thor' s sources were, but Woodward begs off naming names on the grounds that the material Is too sensitive. Despite one's qualms about the book's accuracy, it makes for fasci nat. ing reading as Woodward ex· poses the CIA's modus operandi, and tells tales about Sadat, Reagan, Quaddafl and Kho· meini. Ali the ingredients are here for a good spy book, ~specially that sense of never knowing for sure where the truth lies. Attends wedding Mrs. Dorothy Bryan has return.e d from Ronulus, Mich. where she went for the wedding of her granddaughter, , Amy Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S t anley Bryan, to Greg Mooradian. The bride's father, John Clark, and his family of Springfield were also present for the wed· ding which took place on Oct. 17 with 280 guests attending. Before returning home Mrs. Brya n also visited her husband's stepmot her, Thelma Bryan of Farmington, Mich. and his sister-in-law, Mrs . James Bryan, Lincoln Park, Mich. Sorority to meet Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, !;leta Sigma Phi Sorority, will met in the upper parking Lot in Pome roy at 6 p.m. Tuesday to begin a progressive dinner. The first s top will be at the home of De bbie Jones at 6:30p.m. Rev iva 1servlceswnnw ITI!Io·at- - the Syracuse Nazarene Church beginning Tuesday and contlnu· lng through Sunday, Nov. 22. Weeknight services will be. held at 7 p.m. with the Su nday services at 10:30 a.m and 6 p.m. Rev. Ron Roth will be the evangelist with special mu~ic each evening. Pastor Glenn B. McMillen invites the public. # ., • ' < . " • "' ~~ ' -446-4524 SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES All S[}ITS $1.50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY 11.99 [NOVEMBER 13 thru FRIDAY tnru THURSDAY! !!_j -Ill TOYS- Three truckloads of new and good used ·· toys were coUected Saturday by Meigs bikers and bikers from surrounding counties In their annual ride . . Several Meigs billers are pictured with personnel of the local Salvation Anny in Pomeroy Mill <> as the toys were delivered headquarters this week. The toys will be distributed to underprivileged children of the county during the Christmas season. Teaching seminar is scheduled A church growth and teachers Scott Carter will be the· reacher Christian Education. He atseminar will be held at the for the seminar. He has a tended Rutland Hi gh School prior Rutland Church of Christ on masters in Christian Education to moving to North Carolina in Friday, Nov. 20, at 7 p.IJl. , from the Cincinnati Christian 1966. continuing through Nov. 21 at 10 Seminary, and is certified by the The seminar is for anyone a.m. . lnternatlnal Center for Learn· regardless of denominational The seminar Is free to anyone ing, promotional coordinator for preference. Those attending interested in church growth as the Conference on Biblical Expo· to take a pencil and noteboo.k well as learning to teach and sition, has been a Bible college with all other materials to be develop their own skills and lecturer and conference teacher: provided . A free-will offering will spiritual gifts. Lack of qualified . and 'has 12 years experience in be received to help cover costs .• teachers in Bible schools has r-:;;;;;~;;;~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:caused many youth as well as adults to drop out of Bible School, according to R. Bill Carter, pastor of the host church, who feels that good teaching will rectify the problem. are Club meeting What are you in the market for? Weight Club Overeaters Vic· torious will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m· at the home of Mary Daily, Carpenter Road, Portland. Ms. Daily won the fruit basket for the most weight loss this week. Slinderell meets Kay · Morris received her 20 pound weight loss ribbon at Monday night's Five Points class of Sl!nderella. Roberta Dill was the top loser of the week with Linda Foster as the runner-up. At the Tuesday morning Five Points class Louise Chaffee lost the mos t weight and Tracey O'Dell was runner-up. At the Tuesday night Mason class. Mona Legg ' lost the most weight and was accepted into the slim-n·trim program foir successfully reaching her goal weight and Melissa lloffman was the runner-up . Jo Ann Newsome is lecturer. ·By Ruth Powers THANK YOU To The Voters ·of Southern Local School District. Thank _you for your support on November 3rd. CHARLES S~ NORRIS Pd. Pol. Ad. b Cand. P. 0. Box 740 Racine Ohio Riley birthday - Ted Riley, Sr., 240 Mill Street, Middleport, · was honored recently on his83rd birthday with a dinner at the home of his daughter, Patty Roush, Mason. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roush, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carson, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Riley, Jason and Jami n, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush, Jr., Matthew and Molly, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roush, Saily and Katie, Jeff Walburn·, and Guy la Roush, granddaughter of Riley, observing her 30th birthday. TED RILEY SR. CINCINNATI (UP!) - A 22· year-old woman is recovering from what physicians are calling a "breakthrough" type of brain surgery. Leslie Hokaj had a large blood c lot removed from her brain stem Nov . 6 by neurosllrgeons using a special laser at the the University of Ci nc innati Hopsital. • The surgeo ns said that without the laser, they could not have reached the Clot, which was 4 inches deep inside her brain. They also removed the knot of tangled. blood Vessels that could have caused future hemmorrha es. 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. HARRISONVILLE - The annual installation of Harrisonville Chapter 25Q, Order of Eastern Star, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Harrisonville Ma· sonic Hall; all OES members are invited . gravy, green beans. cole slaw, rolls and butter, Qevereage, pie or cake. Admission is $4,25. POINT PLEASANT - Gospel sing, 7 p.m., Saturday at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road, Point Pleasant featuring The Singing Renners of Orlando, Ky., Reflections and other groups. SUNDAY POMEROY Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road will have rally day on Sunday beginning with the 9:30a.m. service. Denise Bonecutter and Margaret Fellure will be featured. The public is Invited by Rev . Clyde V. Henderson. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.The new Ohio Chapter of the Gold Wing Road Riders Association · (GWRRA), which includes Meigs and Ga lila Counties and . SATURDAY the surrounding areas, will meet PORTLAND - Hazel Com· 9 a.m. Sunday at the banquet mimity Church, on Route 124 room at Shoney's in Point Pleabetween Portland and Long sant, W.Va. Bottom is having a hymn sing on Saturday starting at 7:30 p.m. RACINE -The Southern JunSingers will be Sunrise. Speaker ior High Football Banquet will be will be Linda Damewood. Pastor held Saturday, 6:30p.m., at the Edsel Hart invites the public. high school. LONG BOTTOM - The Long , SYRACUSE - Syracuse As· Bottom Community Association tiury Methodist Church is having will stage a spaghetti supper dinner to honor Marcia a potluck beginning at 5 p.m . Saturday at Karr on 3unday followin g the J! the Long Bottom Community a.m. service. Building_ The menu includes · spaghetti, sauce, salad, roll, pie MONDAY and beverage. Admission is $3.50 MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend for adults and $2 for children; hot Civitah Club will meet Monday, . dogs with sauce will also be sold. 7:30 p.m., at the old American Legion Hall on 4th St.. in TUPPERS PLAINS -Turkey Middleport . supper at the fire house in Tuppers Plains, Saturday start· RUTLAND- Rutland Village ing at 4 p.m. under the sponsorPolice Committee will meet ship of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Monday, 6:30p.m., a t the civic Orange Township Volunteer Fire center. Department. The menu includes turkey and dressing, homemade POMEROY - Meigs County noodles, mashed potatoes and Churches of Christ Mens' Fellowship will have their Thanksgiving Dinner on Monday at6p. m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Speaker will be Bro. Lash. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby gill.., tnat on Saturday, November 14. 1987. at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue. Pomerov. Ohio, to sell for cash the following ool- Petitioners filed their Peti· tion to Annex with th~ Meigs Count¥ Board of Commissioners and the Meigs County Auditor's Office on October 29. 1987. Tf1e Meigs County Board of Commissioners hal latfl'al: scheduled a public hearir'lg on 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix 2J37AA2510569 The Farmers Bank and 30th day of December, 1987 Savings Co,pany, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale. and to withdraw the above collateral Prior to sale. Further. The Farmer& Bank and Savings Comany reserve s the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Further, the above collateral will be sold in the con· dition it is in with no OJ>· pressed or imPlied warran ties given . (11) 11, 12. 13 Jtc Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Bruce J. Reed and Rita J . Reed, husband and wife. and Petitioners. have filed a Petition to Anne'! approx.imatelv .346 acres within the Village of Pomeroy. Said property is now situated in Meigs/ Sut· ton Township and is within the Meigs Local School District. the Petition to AnneK for the commencing at 1:00 p.m. at the Commissioners Office located in the Meigs County Courthouse. Pomeroy. Ohio. All interested parties are welcome to attend . {11!6. t3, When it comes to a buying decision for automobiles more than 92% of Ohioans use daily newspapers. * The Daily Sentinel We Deliver For Subscription or Advertising Information Call 992~2156 • When questioned if they had read a daily or Sunday newspaper in the pust week 92% of those who had purchased an automobile within the past 2 y.ears said :'Yes" Source: Market Opinion Research By BILL LOIIMANN UPI Feature Writer It's baaaacccckkkk. Like a bad movie in reruns, Friday the 13th returns for the third time thi s year, a calendar· ial record we have been assured will be matched occasionally but never broken as long as 30 days hath September. Friday, Nov.13, 1987. Big deal? You bet, expecialiy for .people with a thing about black cats and s idewalk cracks. But Friday the 13ths - the widely dreaded days of bad luck, not the widely dreaded film flick s of the sa me name- even appeal to casual phobics, transforming them into part -time triskaidekaphobics. In plain English, folk s who have a real problem with the number 13. ArJ that mean s trouble. In . :~\rms of s heer pa'nic, it me. J many normally rational hu - .• n beings will stay home, po; ;~ , _J \\'n the shades, pull up the cov ~ cs and wait hyster ically for Satu:·c ••y the 14th. And three tim~.i in one yea •· is enough to give eve n the most informal believer the wi'lies. TGIF does not apply here. "The numb er 13 is culturally connected with a lack of luck, and Friday the 13th has sig nificance culturally as an unlucky date , " said Dr. David Charney, m edical . director of the Roundhouse Phobia Trea tment Center In Alexan· dria, Va. "Eve n though we ilke to think of ourse Ives as a ra ti 0 na I society ... and this seems so silly and trivial, it can be quite disabling for sbmeon<i really hooked on this sort of thing." For a nyone hooked on the evil date. this is a bad news-good new s-bad news story . · The bad news is three Friday the 13ths this year !February and March produced the . other two), which might be enough to dri ve so meone off the de~p end. But the good news is such a triple whammy will not happen again until 1998. But the bad news Is a 13-year-old English schoolboy re'cently donned his thinking cap and in an article In the "Ma· the.;,atical Gazette," !igured out the 13th of the month fails on a Friday more often than any other day. • Gee, thanks kid. -Friday the 13th is a mar riage of two superstitions. For centuries, Friday has been regarded as a rather unlucky day for the most superstitious in Christendom because of Good Friday, the anniversary of the crucifixion of Christ. The number 13 derives its lofty position in superstitious circles from several sources. including the betrayal of Christ at the Las t Supper, where he gathered with his 12 Disciples, and Greek mythology, in which 13 gods attended a banqu e t and one was killed. To this day , some superstitious people will not attend a dinner that include a total of 13 gueststhat belief haunted the likes of I 20,27 4tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October 1, 1987, the United States of America. as Plaintiff, filed an action in rem in the Uilited States 0 istrict Court for the Southern District of Ohio, East~rn Division, at Colum· bus, Ohio. being Civil Action No. C2-87-1 196. against certain property, to wit: Real Property situated in Meigs County, Ohio and described as: Beginning at the Northeast corner of section 18, thence South about one hundred and fifteen (115 } rods to the Northeast corner of lands owned by Eli Reeves; thence Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice West eighty {80) •ods; duly executed process thetheoco North one hundred reon. and seized, arrested and fifteen j 1 1 5) rods; and holds in his custody said thence East eighty (80) rods Defendant Property; that to the place of beginning. any person claiming to have Containing siJ>ty-one and any interest in and to said one-third (61 and 1 / 3) Defendant Property shall file acres. more or less. with the with the Clerk of this Court assurance of en outlet his claim within ten 110) staked through said land to days following this notice in the public highway, and conformity with the require~~ Beginning at the Northwest ment& o-f Rule C ot the corner of the Northeast Supplemental Rules forCer~ quarter of seCtion 18. tain Admiralty and Maritime thence East eighty !80) rods. Claims of the Fodaral Rules thence South eighty ( 80) of Civil Procedure, an~ shall rods. thence West e~ghtv thereafter serve his answer · {80) rods. thence North to plaintiffs complaint ancL eighty (80) rods to the Place aoswers to anv interroga· of beginning, containing tories relating to plaintiff' a' forty (40) acres; and All complaint within twen·ty Appurtenances and lm· (201 days following the filing of his claim, as required by provements Thereon; and in conformity with said , .and One 1980 Plymouth Truck. Rule C. ROBERT W. FOSTER , VIN OJP4WAY5041 17. United States Marshal • and appurtenances; For the Southern District and of Ohio One 1984 Honda TRX -200, APPROVED : All Terrain Vehicle. VIN 0 . MICHAEL CRITES JH3TE0308EC001657 and United States Attorney appurtenances, BARBARA J. BERAN all of which said property was originally seized by' the Assistant United States Attorney, 85 Marconi BCHJie· Federal Bureau of Investigavard. Ro'om 200. U. · S. tion on February 25, 1987, Courthouse. Columbus, from David P. Cain; that on Ohio 43215, !6141 469or about October 27, 1987, 5115. " the United States M orshall 11 1) 13, 1tc MIDDLEPORT The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club will meet at .6 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport. POMEROY- The Bend 0' the L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ j __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.!,__ _ _ _ _ _ __ River Garden Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at teh home of Opal Diddle with Louise Stewart as co-hostess. Guest speaker will be Pauline Atkins. Side impact. crash test demonstrated POMEROY - The Mothers of Twins Club will meet at 7 p.m. monday at the Pomeroy United Methodisl Church. . BY JAN A. ZVERINA UPI Auto Writer EAST LIBERTY, Ohio (UPT) --; A European-made dummy is being used by the- Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association in POMEROY A hunters' 31.5 mph side impact crash tests safety course w111 be held Mon - which the government could soon day through Thursday next week adopt to develop standards for ail from 6 to 9 p.m. on the second cars sold in the United States. floor of the Pomeroy Village The association, which represHall. ents most car and truck makers Joh~ Riebel, Jr., will be chief building vehicles in !he United instructor, al)d the class size will States, demonstrated the tes t be iimiled to 30 st udents. StuThursday at the Transportation dents will be accepted on a first Research Center in Logan come, firs t served basis and may County, using a new type of test register on Monday. dummy built primarily by TNO, a Dutch firm. TUESDAY The MVMA has been running a POMEROY - The Fraternal series of side impact tests to Order of Eagles' Auxiliary, Area · determine whether the European 2171, will hold nominations for dummy, called Eurosid, more vice-president a t the regular effectively gathers tes t data than meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. All the dummy used by the National members are asked to attend. Highway Transportation Safety Agency . Relocated The government agency could MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend a nnounce within the next month Civitan Club ha s relocated to the or so whether it will adopt a s ide basement of the old American impact crash test as part of its Legion Hall , 1th St., Middleport. ca r eva luation procedures, and The organ!zation ·meets the first which standards it will requ ire and third Monday of each month. for carmakers to follow. The first meeting at the 11ew Standards for light trucks and location will be 7: 30 p.m. on minivans could follow by JanuMonday, Nov. 1S. ary of next year. "Our purpose is to develop a good test pro.toco l, " MVMA spa· kesman Fred Bowditch said following a demonstartlon using one of the association's 28 1985-model Ford LTDs pur· chased fo r the tests. "We are not saying what the s tandards should Napoleon, J. Paul Getty, Herbert be, but we need lo develop a s ide Hoover and Franklin Delano impact -test to predict the kind of Roosevelt, according to " Dis· results in actua l accidents." cover" magazine in its NoBowditch said the current vember edition. In that same frontal impact tests used by the vein, many buildings do not have government in determining a 13th floor and some neighbor - crashworthiness of a car do not hoods do not allow an address reflec t real world accidents. that includes a 13. "N HTSA is not denying that." So, combine a 13 and a Friday he said, adding "that the high ... and, well, it's in old story. degree of inconsistency found in On Friday the 13th, true those tests are the reason the two believers go out o( their way to organizations are working toavoid everyt hing tha t mi gh t ward a more relia ble side crash mean trouble, Including mar · sta ndard. riage, shopping and even .work. "But so far, we have not come According to ·'Discover," fear of up with a better one, (for front that date costs U.S. busi ness a impact tests)," l)owd itch billion dollars a year in a ilsenteelsm, cancellations and reduced commerce on tile li th of a month. Why fear a Friday the 13th? Library Lines The American Library Associat ion and the National Commis· s ian on Libraries and Informa tion Science has kicked o!f a national library card campaign. The purpose is that every child should obtain a library card and use it . The Meigs County Library will be going to the sc hools in the county to regist er students for their cards. We will be kicking off Childr en's Book Week Nov. 16th through the 21st. with a visit to the Riverview School in Reeds· ville and the Racine Elementary School. The plan is to visit every sc hool in the county during the sc hool year, Including Head Start, Pre-School Centers and Christian Schools. Parenting Clubs will also be approached for registering children. By the end of 1988 we hope to have the majority of Meigs County child· ren registered for a library card·. Remember "The Best Gift You ' ll Ever Give Your Child is a Library Card". The 16mm films are now at the library and ready for check out. Come In and look over the group. . Surgery breakthrottgh FRIDAY POMEROY Round and square dance, Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Music by True Country; admission, $1.50 and those attending are to take snacks for snack table. The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Community calendar !531 JACKSON PIKE · RT.J5 - Friday, November 13, 1987 uota A. Guinther r-;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;'~';:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1-11 Christmas Au.ction SYRACUSE FIRE STATION BY SYRACUSE FIRE DEPT. SATURDAY NOV. 14 7:00 P.M. , DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER ROGER SMITH WILL PROVIDE THE MERCHANDISE TOYS, TOOLS, LAMPS, PICTURES Your Support Is Greatly Appreciated SHIRLEY JOHNSON Pd. Pol. Ad . by Candidate This Week's S~ecials FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13Th CHUCKWAGON SANDWICH PLAnER ••••_.: ....... $2,1~5 Alarge Juicy Yeaf Pat_tit on a Giont Saucer Bun Served with Dehc1ous Hot Deep Fned Mushrooms and Your Choi<e of Homemade Cole Slaw, Mauroni Salad, or Potato Salad or Bah ed Beom. • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH BAKED SALISBURY STEAK DINNER ................ S4.32. A Genwous Portion of Delicious Baked Stec*. Simmeftd in a Cremny Mudroom GrU¥y, Sernd wtth Mashed Potatoes and Homemade Gravy, Drllicioul Green ltCI'II and Mutll'ooms und Your Choi(t'Of a Hot Buttered RoU or Homtmadt Binuit, MaxweU KouM CoffH or Sanko Oecalfoinalod, Bolh Freslly lrewed lA Small Drink "' Hot loa May Bo S..blt~utodl. SALISBURY STEAK SANDWICH ,ALONE ................. $2.69 lUNDA. YS ONLY - Every Sunday, ettjoy our waiter I waitress tobie service with your meals. Served on chino plates, and drink your coffee or too from (hlno cups. NEW HOURS: 10·8, 7 DAYS A WEEK z i~l!rbuugl(u of ffil1rntrr RESTAURA~T ROUTE 7 . Injury Criteria value (HIC) equals less tha n 1,000, it is assumed the occupants will es, cape serious injury or most probably death. NHTSA has also been conduct· ing 35-mph frontal crash tests, , but has not ruled that automak-. ers adopt them. SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABIG PUNCH! • which measures critica l dimen - sions of chest crush during a broadside collision, costs about S80,000 each. Ron Wasko, a technica l direr· tor for the MVMA, said the Euros id dummy has about 14 accelerometers or devices which measure the degree of impact on Its body to duplicate that of passengers. The NHTSA dummy only has six suc h devices. Th e test demonstrated was a 90-degree angie tes t using a 2,000-.pound ro lling barrier s lammed into the side of a stationary car at 31.5 mph. The test, done this way in Europe, Is very simi lar to NHTSA's prop· osal. which will most probably be a 3,000-pou nd rolling bar rier smashed in to the car from a slight angle to simul a te the vehicle bei ng struck moving at about 15 mph. Currently. U.S. carmakers are only req uired to meet a minimal side crush s tandarg, which is done us ing a hydraul!c push at an extremely slow speed. New sta ndards would be formulated after the government an nounces which new side impact testing procedure it will adopt. Light trucks, minivans and sp<;>rt utility veh icles cu rre ntly are not subject to any front or side impac t sta nda rds, a !though cars are required to meet suc h s tandards during a 30-mph front barrier test, which the MVMA says is equiva lent to a 60-mphb collision. In those tests .. if the Head TO THE VOTERS OF LEBANON TOWNSHIP THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR . RE-ELECTING ME CLERK OF LEBANON TOWNSHIP. Area deaths Mary Lee Stephens of Gallipolis; two sons, William D. Davis and Leota Ann Gunlther, 62, of 16t)l L.A. Guinther, both of Gallipolis; Chatham /we., Gallipolis died five gran dchildre n, two great Friday at Hol zer Medical Cen ter gra ndchildren. following an ex ten ded illness. She was a member of the She is a retired 32-year em· Gailipoil~ Emb lem Cl ub and the ployee of Gallipolis Developmen- Women of the Moose. tal Center. Services will be cond ucted Born Dec.19.1924 in Gallipolis , Sunday at 1 p.m., from Waughs he was the daugther of the la te . Halley -Wood Funeral Home, Lee Walker and Grace Roush Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Fadeley. Burial follows in Pine Street She was preceded in death by Cemetery. her hu sband Bernard Guinther in Freinds m ay call at the funeral 1981 . home on Sa turday from 6 to 9 Surviving are one daughter, p.m. admitted. About one-third of ail collisions resulting in severe injury or death are sid e impact accidents. About one·half are frontal collisions, with the rest being rear end and roll -over accidents. "You can't repeal the laws of physics," Bowditch sa id when as ked whether a large car IS still safer th an a sma ll one in an accident. ' 'Ygu'll always be safer in a larger, heavier car." The association has spent about $1 million since 1982 on the development ol side impact tests. Each test costs aboul Sll,OOO to run, not' counting th e cost of the vehicle. 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W705. \ i ' �Pubhc Notoce leona d Jewe Adm n st a tor w th heW II Anne~ted of the Estate of Leg and G b ble aka L G G bble de ceased PLA NTIFF VS El zabetll Shephe d whose known add ess was ce on November 20 1987 The date of the hear ng on t h 5 compla nt 5 sc heduled for Decembe 21 1987 at 1 1 00 AM at t he Probate Court Me gs Coun ty Po meroy Oh o If you fa I to appea and defend yourse f JUdgment by default w II be taken aga nst you for the rei ef demanded n the co m t Docket 8 Page 251 ast pia nt Pubhc Notoce Mulbe ry He gilts Pomeroy MUST USE COUNTY BID FORM The Boa d of County Com m ss one s may accept the lowest b d o the l)est b d f o r the ntended purpose and DEFE NDANTS El z.abeth Shephe d whose ast known add ess or res dence was 6005 Boeing Place Los Ange es Celifom a Th e t ont of the envelope enclos ng the b d must be marked SEALED BID EMERGENCY AMBU LANCE VEHICLE 8 dder why the compl81nt should not be granted should appea and nform the Court The CQUn IS located at Metgs County 11 Courthouse Pomeroy Ohoo Robert E Buck Judge of the Probate Court Me gs County Oh o geles Ca torn a 90045 e al Oh o 45769 Veh c le to be one 1) 1988 Type Ill C ass I Emergency Ambulance P ce w II be w th no trade n veh cle Public Notoce and the unknown h81rs at law m n strators and asSigns f any of 1 E zabeth Shephe d de ceased and 2 Ursula G bb e aka U sula H G bb e deceased and 3 Ve ev Hauck aka Ve I e Hauck deceassed and 4 E ratfii'th Hauck de ceased are he eb) not fed that on Septembe 29 19B7 tha leona d Jewe Adm n st a to of theW annexed of t he esta e of Leg and G bble aka L G G bb e deceased has f ed a Comp ant n Common P eas Cou rt P o bate D v son Me gs Coun tv Oh o to he date m na t on of the pe sons ent t ed to decedent s Legrand G b b e aka L G G bb el p op erty bv ~fle laws of ntes t ate success on Each of the defendants named here n may have some cia m o nte est n the esta e of Legrand G bb e aka l G G bb e decea sed You a e equ ed to f lean answe on o before twenty e ght 28 days after the last pub cat on of the l ega No 2 In Memoroam In Lov ng Memory Of CLAUDE OLIN REITMIRE Who passed away s x years ago on thos day Nov 13 1981 Sadly mossed by w fe Kathern children Jeff Peggy Loretta and ~ Geor e 8 Publ c Sale & Auctoon NOTICE TO AMBULANCE DEALERS n accordance w th Sec ton 307 86 of the Oh1o Rev sed Code sealed b ds w I be ece ved by the Me gs Cour-tv Boa d of Comm s $lOners n the r off ce located a the Courthouse Pome oy Oh o 45769 untl 12 noon on November 25 1987 The b ds w II be opened at 2 p m on No vembe 25 1987 end read aloud for the follow ng veh c e Each b d to meet the c ond t ons and spec I ca t ons as fol ows Spec f cat ons may be ob ta ned from the Me gs County Emergency Med cal Serv ce OH ce located at U S RT SO EAST GUYSVILLE OHIO 608 E Man Author ud John Deere New Holland Bush Hog POMEROY 0 992 2259 farm Equ pment Dealer NEW LISTING- Really n ce 3 bedroom ranch type home P ced to sell man y lea u es Just $47 900 00 Farm Equlpmut Parts & *VINYl SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION BRADBURY - Close n bu ou o lown Ga den area 3 bedroom s outbu d ng some new ca pet equ pped kI chen One lh d down on Land Co ni act $21 000 00 Free Est mates PH 949 2860 ar 949·2801 Paru &. Serv s3500 SYRACUSE - 2sto y home wlh 4 5 bedrooms 2 baths ktchen w/ br eaklasl nook fuI basemen! arge neat ac e ot 2 car ga age Much More $6290000 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALLI 992 3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT v.w. MIDDLEPORT - Remo deed home n a n ce ne ghbo hoo d WB F P o g na woodwork 2 bed ooms new bal h new ktchen basement Musl see ASK NG $32 000 00 PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742 2315 RUTlAND - Ranch ty pe home ocaled on appx 2 acres ol gou nd fu I base menl 3 bed ooms and only 12 y od WANT $29 500 00 qcn f.t 91 EAN TRUSSH DO l E UR'NER 94q 2660 9'i7 5692 TRACY RFfU OH CE 949 3080 997 22S<i New Lorat on F ee Est mates} V C YOUNG Ill 992 6215 or 992 7314 Pomeroy Ohoo 415861c BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES AI Reasonable Pnces PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Doy or Noghl NO SUNDAY CALLS 416861fn SALES & SERVICE Pay Your Phone Cable Bolls Here BUSINESS PHON! 1~141 j 007.77'<4 I 07 LOCUST ST GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. •Washers •D shwashers •Ranges •Refr gerators •0 ye s •Freezers WE SELl USED APPliANCES Oh o AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Ill so rransmlsslon PH 992·5682 or 992-7121 6 17 tic BERRY BASKET Country Gofts and Decor SIXTH ST SYIACUSf, OH SALE Cross Stolch Supploes SO% Off Basket Supphes 20% Off Ooscounl on Selected llems HOURS Tues Sat bl4 992 5082 10271mo R ck Pu ton Auct onee I censed n Oh o and Wet V g n a Estate enttque f•m qu dat on 11 • 304 773 678!5 9 Wanted To Buy We pay CMh fo ate model c aan uud cart J m M nk Chew 0 da nc B Gene Johnaon OPEN FOR BUSINESS • 2 IRS 2 baths 2 c• gwage. IWimmlng poo aatHne Cloaeto Salltbury • Meigs H gh Call 114 992 3264 Govornment hom•lrom $1 IU epa ) De nquent tax p operty Repo1•11 ona Cal 8015 887 1000 Ext OH 98015 for current epo hat Sotuatoons Wanted Faclory Choke 12 .Gauge Sholguns Only 10 7tfn CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS Home & Auto (614) 992 371B BuYJng daily go d alva co nt ngs JMWI y ste IM1g WI 8 o d co.ns arge currency Top p tees Ed Bu ken Ba ber Shop 2nd Ave M ddleport Oh 614 992 3471!1 QU lTS H gh p cea pad fo p e-1960 qu h1 Appl que p eced any conditiOn Ca 614 992 2101 Of 614 992 6667 Add on mm fuel computer Ca1h fo ttand ng t mber We buy ven aer wh te oak en~ walnut Ca AI Tromm 614 Know your fue consumption 742 2328 from one b ock to hund eds of •o gal weter storage tank Ca system F ts any car Instant mles pe calion eadout Wented John Deere 420 dozer lo parta Call 614 992 7789 Emplovmenl d splay fuel consumed Serv1ces RUTLAND OHIO 742 203S 11 Help Wanted Announcemenls 3 Announcements P 1no enon1 Now acc!tpt ng atud8f'ltl Beg nnera th ough ad wmced Call 614 949 2890 even nga Attant on f ee wate ton testa even ng1 Home Ownll"t Fa hardness and poilu c a 614 949 2269 between 8 00 and 9 00 TLC 25 V s E~~:p Rete ences mo MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER OH 0 •HOME BUILDING ROOM ADD TONS BATH S REMOOE NG & REPA RS SEPT C SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK Phone Day 0 I Ytn ne• 985 4T41 GINIUI (0N11AC101S Refe ence1 1 l tfn Te WISOn Advart 1 ng needs h gh energy persona fo the Gall po 1 a ee Pou b e further management opportun.ty Pert t me. fu t me. base and com muon Call 9 5 304 767 4 Goveaway Ma a Hama e 446 1354 free Ce 1 K I en to give away 614 446 7100 AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOU THEASTER N OHIO AAA If you a a nte •tad n a alii ng c•eerntheGallaCoun ya ee why not eonside AAA Send ua some nformet on abou you Mlf and you work h 1 ory We w contact you for an ntennew Sand to TheAutomob eC ubof Southeutern Ohio AAA P 0 Box371 Portamou h Oh o 46662 Att Bob Batet Room and bo.-d fo eldarty c• e for hand cepped Call 6 4 992 7204 or 614 9b2 3963 Ch d care n mv home ActN es crafts tports baking com put a F ou aupervito 1 Ha ~ aonvlle a ea 614 992 2579 13 Insurance 32 Mob1le Homes 3 bedroom unfu nilhld houaa n M ddleport Depoait •••·urad for Sale 1981 N .. hua 14X86 All tlect ric. untu n shed 2 bedroom• with oom for a thi d. aw condhlan• stove refr gntor erge dedi and storage build ng nduded Park Lane Court. cia• to hotprtal end Spr ng Vall., thopp ng Cal 814 44ft-73&& or 814 448 7374 etta 6pm 8t4 992 2808 or 6t4 992 6983 3 btdroom hou111 fo rant t200 per month Mulba'ryAw Pom• roy Oh o 814 992 5687 or 6t4192 7450 FORECLOSURE HOMES From t1 00 on up end loca taX del nquent prop.ti• Ca 1 800 134 7247 A 10 open evennga c. Pr•ownad Hom a Sale. Yet W• h•e 45 Tax • trtle down F,.. dehvlfV we finance C1ll today fo belt ..aect on ELSEA Home Centere 1 800.826 0762 Oh o Wott 197• Concord 14x70 3 BR tote • ec new ce p&t Extrt n ce th ough out t6900 Call 446 0175 2 bedroom house !1'.1 mile out Jer cho Rd Ca after 6 PM 15 Scl)ools lnstructoon Wed ng c asses start ng November 17 for 10 weekt A c M g Gaa Tw n C tv Mach na Shop 614 992 3768 1 8 Wanted to Do Sept c tank pump ng n dent 1 !& commarical $80 per o-.:1 Ron EvanaEnterp sea Jackson Oh o Ca 814 286 6930 Two room cottage furnkhed utilit • p11d t65 00 Wltk. s ng e perton cal 304 8715 31 00 Of 175 5608 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 2x66 Mob eHomewh:h 1 2x24 add on w th e:~ua lot 304 876 Alo Grand• 2 BR unn No P•• Adults prefer ed Ref•encea end d_,gstt equk'td Cal 814 448 1430 New 2 bedroom located in Her lionville Schoo Dlt Country eett ng 4 m • •o of A blr'ly Oh o $250 par month CaH 6t4 198 7245 Busoness Buddongs Ca La geColl eDog Nhdahoma n count ry E11.cel antwth ch den 1 v old Ca 614 446 1444 304 578 2383 Rentals Financial 41 21 Busoness Opportunoty Ruumet being accepted for a fu 1 me Ma ntenance Techn clan Mua have at leut 5 yra e11.per ence In general ma nt• nanca We offer g oup 111urance and pe d vacet on Send etume to Bo»\ C a 1 1 1 c o Ga lpo s Da y T bun• 826 2nd Aw Ga polt Oh o 46631 Pupp et to giveaway 8 wkl o d Call 614 446 4477 TEXAS 0 L COMPANY nead1 metu e person lo thort tnp• su ound ng Gal pol 1 Contact cu atomert We tra n W te K M D ckerson P ea Soutttweatern Pet a eum Box 961005 F1 Worth T:~ 76101 Homes for Rent 3 bf CA b11emtnt gM'IQ&. pel o carpet 1 cut stone 1 replace. & 1 b c:k f eptace. ng ound pool Ref A 1 Rail Eatate C1rol Yeege b oker 304 875 6104 Executwe Secretary E•per ence necn • y Send eaume o Box Ca 110 c oGellpoh Dalv T bone 826 Th d Ave Gal pol 0110 .5631 614 2 Bu d ng lott 1 !1'.1 acres each with county water Je rya Run Rd App e G ove W Va Cell 3 BR home on Rt 141 n Centen•rv Dep & ef Ca 6t4 448 6581 Nice 3 bedroom hom• U76 per month Allf • aec deposil required Ctl814 446 6189 22 Money to Loan Et ab sh c ed Ge c ad c•d• Get ow nte est oan 1 Data a Monsv aid 8749 Hwy 172 w l barty Ky 41472 2 bedroom In Syrtcu se 8180 per month plua deposit and reference Cell 814 992 7880 0 992 6238 2 bach'oom mob e home fu n ahed •200 00 per montl'l plue 175 00 depo1tt Phone 304 876 8612 or contact Ethel Bur • & J I a 44 Real Eslale 31 3 BA 2V2 bBiht 2 f aplaces Sp iC evet In country $400 pus deposit Cal 814 448 4614 Homes for Sale Home fo Sa e by Owner G aenb er Est 3BR b wei on 2 4 ac es AC W B F P we ba 2 ca gtwage Ph Sel o 8 4 OOPM 614 446 4009 Af 8 4PM Ph 304 676 3816 Unfu n ahed 2 BA Low. S• eond Ava No pete. N ct 2 3 adu ts. Ref & DIP eqmred Cell14 448 3949 4412419 ( 1 end 2 bedroom apartment• to rent 811 c rent fo 1 bdr $183 00 2bdr t219 00 Also requ ed ~ t200 00 tecurlty depotit CONTACT Jackson Ettatas Dept Ph 4•8 3997 Equa Hout ng Opport~.tnity 2 BR aptt 8 cloteta lch:chen app furmahad. Waaher Orye hook up ww CII'Pal newly pe nttd dec* Regency Inc Apta Ce 304-875 7738 or 675 5104 Fu mstted apt n•t to brarv One prof•atonal eduh on y Pa kng Ca 814 446 0338 1 b apt ne• HMC Stove g drep• furn shed *226 a mo Dep Ref equired Ca 614 446 4782 r~ 16 Court 2 br 1 VII b.. h large llv ng area w w carp«. ni'N kitchen d ahwnh• w ed to phone 6 tv Gas h•• Pa Icing. t350 mo p ua ut t 81 Dep & Rtl C1 614 448 4920 N ce 2 BR apt Stov• efrlg tu ruthed Water • garfJ19e pi d Ne• Sky nt Lan• Ca I 814-448 7025 Elct a nice 2 BR apt 1 blodt from shooo a Adults onlv 1221 permo Ce 814 448 2300 I 814 992 5304 e062 E><t M2786 73 LR ttyleWarm Morn ngWaod bu n• excel ent cond tton No blower 1226 fl m Grav f1i SnowBiadewithrunnll"• used3 t mes $160 firm Se oua cal a onty 114 992 5720 445 6602 1983 Dodge Ram conve a on van ow m eage. exc co nd 304 676 4046 ~~~=~~~~~;;;:=r~~;;~;·~N~~;-;~~~ 74 Carpet P cea Start ng at Commercial t4 a yd Scu6ptlft'•*8 e yd P uth 87 a yd lote of oom ementt n stock F ntnang we llble Mo lohW'I Fu n lu e. Upper R ve Rd 614 446 7444 4new236x15allwaatllerred 11 t•et with wheela and hub capa from 1988 Fo d Ca 614 986 4339 304 882 2e27 0 773 5362 lMI eiWid Apartments Gto ge St New Haven WV 2 bed oom c•p-.d al e ectr e. For mo e nf call 304 882 3718 Bleck&whitepony Very gent a With tadd e S260 Ca 614 245 9 67 71 Auto s For Sale 1973 Buck leSabra end Jeep Both n good unn ng cond t10n Call 614 266 1439 1976 P nto e able. $176 or bett offer 1972 Nova fa conditton U60 rei ab e. Ca I Cameo dar Sharp VHS auc monlhl new ste eo auto focus many extr111 deposit w hod until Ch atm81 Mo e nfo me 1 on phone 304 676 51 19 Pu e b ed Auat a an Sheph8fd pupa 826 1 pace 4 wka old 1 mae Doberman 1 y o d 840 F ee part Co e Good homes please 614 742 2192 AKC eg ttered Cock• Span el pupp ea Buff t160 00 each 304 773 5492 AKC eg sterad CockeJ Span al lema a buff colo Shots & wo med 8 weeks After 6 ca 773 5150 57 Bedroom au te Double bad triple dr11aer wn:h m ro n gtn: etand A excellent cond ton Ce I 814 986 44•2 d~a o 814 985 4282 wen nga atmas t eea Tag cut o d g Whrte P ne and Scotch S16 00 Spruce 825 7 m e North of Pt P aaaant an At 2 atttgn 30• 675 6n3 Fo Sale: Sp net Conale P ano Be ge n Wan ed Rnpona b a pert to t1ke ow ow monthly pey_ment• on Sp net P ano See ocefty M Wh te 800 327 3345 Ext 102 Farm Supplies & Livcslock Beauty Shop equipment fo aa e 1 complete h• dryer unit UGO 3 h• drye ch• a t5 each 304 8 76 6220 CROSS. SONS 8 g Ollkota Farm Hom• bu It on vourlotonty $12996&up Call 81. 888 7311 Atar wh:h 33 games 6 tuper ch•u• t140 Call 814 448 8700 ak fo Joe. Fo sale 79 XR2&0 1400 he Cond 304 875 1685 76 1969 Came o- 327 new' body pert a newt • B u1 with a ve It tpaa Good cond 82&00 Cal 614 446 9370 1983 Buck Rogal SW 6 C:V auto t4300 Ca 614 446 Zen th Space Commend 25 floo model TV Remote coni o c1b a eady Bought Dec. 1986 uaed very I ttle Pad $799 Sell fo $660 304 882 3264 SURPLUS ARMY DENIM RENTAL CLOTH NG (Carherts 10 percent ove coat) 0 tV nil A my Clmoull~ge H 0 Sam Somerv e 1 Old AI 21 Eaat Set Sun Rl\lanawood F Noon 8 00 pm Other d~s after 6 pm 3o• 273 6656 lnau ated camouflage cove e a 1981 Turbo T ana AM Real thii"P Ca 614 379 2820 1978 Dodga Coh Wagon AM FM sta eo 6 apd good nter o body good shape. niiW Phatlt tyatem Goodwo kc• $376 Ot' beat offer c.n 614 379 2607 Auto Parts & Accessoroes U S 3& Wett Jackson Oh o 614 288 8451 M11aey Farguaon N.w Ho and Busf1 Hog 5alaa 6 Serv ce Ove 40 uaN 1 acto a to chooae from & compl«e ne ol new & uaed aqu pment La geat .., eet on n S E Oh o Oua exh..lt k ta. S99 95 n• ailed Moat fo da Chevy t uckt Yens 4x4 1 Muffler Man 9 St mp1on Ave Athena Oh o 1 800 843 3787 77 Auto Repaor St uts $119 96 p• natl ed Moat models Muffl8f Man 9 St mpson Ava Athent Oh o 1 BOO 843 3767 79 Motors Homes & Campers New rnoto home 2700 m • T ade lo ruck & camp• Must ben ce Ca 614 256 6613 Musocal Instruments 61 Farm Equopment Ca ahan • Used TinS hop Ove 1 ODOt•• azea12 13 14 16 18 116 lm •outRt 218 Ca 614 268 62&1 1986 Honda TRX 125 Fou Wheeler Very good cond 1996 Ca 614 446 9391 c- 3599 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahara. drye a etrlgeraton anget Skaggs Appl ancaa Upper RNa Rd beskle Stone e1t Motet 614 446 7398 Motorcycles ----------- 614 388 8647 AKC Reg Eng ah Sp Span 81 pupa 7 mot Excel ent hu11t ng stock 614 446 1393 Buy6Ton ngTableund ecerve a f ee Suntan bed Offer good untW Dec. 30 1987 Cal Ca lbba., lana Inc. 304 422 4200 Tw n t undle bed wrth matiCh ng druaar n ght stand and mat t ' " " exc cond 304 896 Fu n11hed apt for rent Utilfl • Pad Call 304 876 3420 Fo rent 1 b apt with la~ndry oom air cond cei ng fans water & trash pad Va d c•ed fo No P.ta No Chllc*'en Reference Aequ ed 1 2 Adults. Pets for Sale 3249 445 1338 448 1626 c 6024 56 1-------- - - - Ukt new Lazy Boy eel ner Mauve Ro• t160 Call 614 2•6 5439 1976 CJ7 Bent frame Runn ng ge.-a 90od 6 cyl $600 F m Ca efter6 Pm 614 266 9364 1977DodgeVan Butlt ncouch & ab e. Moon w ndowa c•pet ng paneled Rune good Needs body work. 81000 Ce &14 7230 Uke new & cub c ft cttaat fr••• lkenewGbaonelect c drya Tr1d ttone aofa. 6 It porch gl der white beby bed with men eas Co bin & Snyder Furniture Co 955 2nd All& Oallpo a 114 4461171 Vans & 4 W D 446 4044 Copper noaed Beag e pupa. 2 12 gu shot guna 1 1148 Remington 1 68 Rem ngton 1978 Honda Ca 614 367 THE WORKING MANS FRIEND 304 875 1979 Fo d F 250 4x4 Needs mno body' wok & pan eel $2850 C1 614 446 1482 or 992 5583 1977 Chevy Chwe a Ma bu Good runn ng ca $?00 Cl 1973 Sta etaft cempll" 23 ft telf cont1 ned 304 676 3427 Services 6t4 446 2297 1978 Ma cury Monarch Auto PS PB AC Good cond Ca 814 245 5120 1983 Dodge Cherger 4 cy auto AM FM radio new 1 r• Ught brown Cal 614 246 &026 after 6 00 PM Stan aaa tteel exhiUIIIYttema Now cuttom m edt to vou tuck moto homeorcl•• cce Wnh I f&-t me war anty MuH • Man 9 St mpaan Aw Athena. Oh o 1 BOO 843 3767 1988 Chryller LeBt on GTS turbo AM FM C811etfl c uiSe AC PS PB Cal 6 U 992 7722 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondit ona let me guaran tte Local references furn•had Free ett mates Ca co act 1 614-237 0488 dlt{o nght Rog• tSatement Wete p oof ng SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne rep•r parts. and suppl• P dt up and delwury Davia Vacuum C eane one half m 1 up Geo g• C eek Rd CaH 814 4.6 0294 19n LTD Good mechen cally and body Fa decals ca 614992&619 o 6t4 992 3852 126 00 1985 Plymouth Ro ance AM FM rad o AC PB PS E:~ceUent condhlon $3850 Ca 814 Fo •• e sheep manu e You oad end hau 1 304 773 992 5084 6698 Remington 760 pump 3006 e11c cond scope. prvot mount 4 boxes ahells $276 00 304- 937 2343 45 Furnoshed Rooms Roo'!'• tor rent day week month G1llla Hotel Ca 614 441 9180 Aent11low11 t120 month Fu r'lllhtd oom $76 Ut it • paid Sh•e beth S ng e mile 919 Seoond Ga po is Ce 448 4416 after 7pm ~78 F IWOOd $20 p ck up load 3 pont tlnch hyd eulic wOod apl t ter Call 614 246 6114 F rewood Hardwood Sea toned split ttacka:l & del w ed promptly $3& Very Ia ge 011d Ca 814 448 7993 46 Space for Rent 20 8 deep ftHre portable VCR & cem•a 8860 Ca 614 446 3299 bllfWeem 11 AM 8 PM OH ce Space fo ent Exce downtown Gal po a ocatlon lnqu las ca 614 446 4222 Ben Frank n wood or coa bu n ng stove Oood cond $160 c. 614 388 9930 Se11oned Oak & A th fi ewood Se•oned one ve• Le ge old Split & delwered 136 Cal 614 2&6 1340 0 258 9303 COUNTAV MOIILEHomaPa k. Route 33 North of Pom•oy Rental t a I ere C1 614 992 7479 49 For Lease 1400 aq h comm•cu•• apace au tab a fo ofl ces rete ng o serv CH P lma locat on corner o 2nd & Pne n Ge lpola Amp a pa king n ear $360 per month Call 614 446 4249 o 448 2326 Merchanrlise Sta kll T ae and lawn Se v ce awn care. andacap,ng. stump remove 304 576 2842 o 55 Buoldmg S upploes WANTED place to 1to a 1966 Bu ck lo w ntlf In Ga pol a area Call61• 446 201& MUZ2LElOAD NG tema Slack powda cap• ba fleaks capp•a. meetu e 1 PI ch11 llghtn ng oedera. mo dt etc Pr cas: dratt cally educed fo gong out of but naaa 11 e. Ko~ bel 1 M C e.-c Rd Hr1 Mon Wed F i 6 8 PM Sat 1 &PM Phone 614 446 2316 Bu ld r,g Mate als Blo'* br ck aewe PIPet w n dow1. nlala e c C aude W n tert R o G ande 0 Ca 614 246 6121 Ready m .. concrete and • conaetesupplas Ca usYa ~ B cok CemMt and Supp et 304 773 5234 56 Pets for Sale G oom end Supply Shop Pet 0 oom ng A b eeda AI sty • lams Pat Food Dealer Ju eWtbb Ph 614 446 0231 Drat~~onwynd Cattery Kennel CFA H malavan Pe sen and S emeae khtena AKC Cl'low pupp • New khtena Pe a an• C1 614 446 3844 after 7PM New Hoi and and of ataaon hay too u e A hey toola at delaer coat p ua nte eat free t nanong unt June 1 1988 wnh no me down payment Two451 3pt 7 hmowe1t210000 Ona311 3 o nt PTO atande d t • ragul• p ckup 16 600 00 One 472 7 ft hayb ne. 86 900 00 One 474 7 ft hayb ne $6 400 0() Keefera Sa viCe Cente St Rt 87 leon W Va Phone 304 896 3874 D8 C1te p er doze axe cond t10 000 00 f m w aee Of t ade fo smal• doze Onty 18 oua calla only 304 576 r-----------....1.__________. . , SNAFU® Bruce Beattte CARTERS PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Co Founh end P ne Ga pol11 Oho Phone 614 448 3888 o 814 446 4477 1976 Nove V 8 4 d at ps pb a c n ce c ean ce 304 676 1224 77 Plymouth Fury 72 878 m 181 itt e u.-: good WOfkce dependab e. noo 304 676 6758 after 6 p m 1978 Ford "' ton 4WD lockout hubs 429 eng ne. ol b• 3 n It kit New pent Much mo e $6 000 FIRM CAll 614 245 &021 Lovestock Rag at&fed Ou1rttr ho sa So el Geld ng Born May 11 1915 Whta blaze w 3 white feet 30 davs p ofeu10nal t an lng 1860 Ca 814 288 8622 448 8387 or 258 848t a11e 5 00 PM 1984 N uen p ell up 5 tpd Exce cond Re•onabtv' pnced 614 367 7671 Dr 367 Ca Electncal & Refngeratoon Res dent al o comm•c e1 w ng New serv ce o repa a Ucensed e uct a., Eat mate f ee R denour Electr cal 304 675 1786 85 General Hauhng Hay for 11 e La ge ound bal• 614 882 7277 Good miJled hay fo •Ia. Cell 814 949 2237 1ronspor!;JIIon 0 ad Wet& Serv ce Poo s C ate n! Wei s De rvery Any me Cal 614 446 7404 No Sunday ca s 1986 Che¥y Custom Deluxe h ton PS PB 41 000 m ea Asking $6 &00 Vll"'l/ goodcond Ca 614 379 2391 R & R Water Se v ce Hornt c s e s we s poo 1 1 ed Fo rnerly James Soya Wate s C. 304 675 6370 1987 Ch...-y S /ve 1d o Loeded I 000 m • $1500 down and take ove peymenta Cal 6U Peul Aupe Jr Wata Strv ce Pools c starns. wei 1 Cal 614446 3171 1979 FtOO p ck up V 8 stand a d •760 Cal afte 6 PM 114 266 9364 I know this great joke about amnesia If onlv I could remember the punchllne 84 7580 448 8894 0 rve St Ge polla NEW I pc woDd g oup- 1399 living oom surtea 1199 *699 Bunk beda with bedding- t199 Fu aile mattreaa & toundlt on 1ta t ng t99 Recliners ltartlng t89 USED Bedt d • ..,., bemoom au tes t199 t289 Deakt wrlngw WllhM' a comp ate ne of uled furniture NEW Wt1tem boot... UO Wo kboou *18 & up 1Stee4 & soft toet Ce 814 446 3169 E ect c sewe c een ng g• wate & aewer 18 v en For a you p umbing needt eat the PLUMB NG DOCTOR 1 882 6663 24 HOUR SERVICES 76 Muatang f11 cond t10n $200 l04 773 5843 Trucks for Sale Plumbong & Heatong 2986 SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 N.w and u11d furnhu e and appllcancea Ca I 814 •46 7572 Hoy s9 & 1978 T •n• Am T top auto V 8 52 BOO 00 Phone 304 675 6716 62 Wanted to Buy Reg Amer can Sadd • Bred Horaaa fo • • Good bloodl ne Re•onable p lce1 Call 814 51 Household Goods 82 72 Now buy ng 1hel corn o •• corn Ca fo ataat quota• R vttr Cny Fa m Supply 814 448 2903 1977 Cerna o 305 auto PS PB AM FM Catlett black mag whee 1 and radial t ret $1 596 00 304 882 3448 2823 63 v.u.,. Furnnure Modltf'n 1 BA apertment Cal 814 446 0390 ) St• 10 Component Syltem wrth •ae IPNk•s H11 AM FM stereo 1d o 8 track andclltetta tape p.,. tndtu ntab e. 6 band graph c equal z:a Comet with own cab nit for tto age of tapes and record• t200 Cal 614 992 6293 oftor 8 00 Load• and al ng L kee so cal Scope ber Hawkins Mun new Ce 814 742 3056 Trucks for Sale 1976 Fo d 1,4 ton p dtup V 8 auto PI tOPP• good thape 1996 197 Chevy Nov. V 8 good moto & bod'( f200 adta & tpon wh"'• t686 1982 Honda moto cycle XL 1255 t396 304 678 2211 lk:f '> WAle:+! ~I Ni:l t:\.1,10 I M1\ £a> Cf llMU~4\0NS APARTMENTS mobile hom• houses Pt Ple•antand Gall poll• 614 441 8221 2 bed oom tu niaad apt ret and depoert New Heven W Ya 304 882 32187 or 304 773 72 1967 Chevy 1 ton 1769 Matt•e•d VIII Regard •• of c edh hiatory A 10 new c edit c•d No one .tuaed For mfa met on cal 1 316 733 County AppiiM'Ice, nc Good uNCI appl 1ncet and TV 1111 Opll'l SAM to IPM Mon tt.u Sat 114 44e 1099 127 3rd Ave Gall polis OH Very cllln 3 Br ow utllh: et '300amo Ctv ocatlon R1t 6 dep Ca 11• •41 0105 P cturetque home 3 ml • touth of Oe poll• R t 7 Adultt preferred Ref•enctt • deposit required C•ll814 446 9430 New fu n shed 2 bad oom tPartment na• Me gs H gh Schoof C11t 614 448 8898 o Apartment for Rent 2 8R houae Stove & retr g tun Located 1928V2 Ch11tnut St •176 mo $76 dep Cal 81 • • 46 3870 2 BR arg• 1v ng oom atov• washer Na• town No P•• Dtp & ef Ca 814 441 1117 o010n """"' Two bedroom epertment G1 po I Ferry 304 8715 2548 35 Lots & Acreage meals & ov ng ca 11 By ttou day o week Very reasonab e Call Da lene- 614 266 6786 chill of d ewer~; tw n met trHtM t96 set; m crowavt Wanted to buy Used furnrtu e Uaedfu nitureandg ••w• efo sele. P ckens Fu n tu e 304 876 1460 One bedroom fu n shed apt Extra clean and nice Adults Onty No Pett 304 676 1386 2 BR tra • 1140 permo '76 deposit See M s Anderson. Mond..., et tre er located acroaa from post office In Patr ot W II babySit n my home Ho Ext ac ttn newcerpet N cefo wo Icing ldy or gentleman Pt P NNnt Call 814 992 6868 304 675 285t Mobl e home1978 Wlndao al e eel lc. 3 bed ooma centrJI 11 bultt n m aoweve and ster'ao fu n thed phone 304 876 6360 tfte & 00 esently The ft Commer Pa ldng on d & P neSt 2362 fo Grac oua tving 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V ~ge Mano and River• de Apart mentt n M ddleporl F om tZ.115 nctud ng ut it.. Ce 814 992 7787 EOH KIT N CARLYLE ®by Larry Wroght Mbted h•d wood 1 abt t1 2 pll" bundle. Conte n ng app ox 1 ton FOB Oh o P1 Ill Co Pom•oy Oh o 614 992 8461 e Renewtv redeoo attd Very n ce apartments n downtown Ge lipo 1 1 & 2 BR untumtahed second floor from t17& *22& Dap 6 eference~ requ red Ca ave 814 448 232& o 441 82t6 2 14:~70Tral . . fou.m Excel cond CaH 814 448 1211 749 Th d Ave P 0 ft Shop 1100 tq c a1 or wa ehou.. aide Ad1ecent toTh Ca 1 614 446 eppo ntment New 2 BR equ pped krtchen Excel ocM on No pitt Rtf & tac dep Call614 448 1260 Mt Vernon Ave 2 btdroom houaa unfu 1111had b•ement g• furnac.. 1 o 2 ch drtn No peta Ret•ence end Deposit. V ctor an mob t home. PC cond g•den tub den f apt ace 1 2x 18 foot deck. pt ae reduced 30. 675 1317 Cammerc ai bu dingalor ••• Downtown Pt P e11ent Storll off "" A One Reel Estate Carol Yeager 8 olcer Ca 304 2 BR apt Honevaiddes H 1 Wet• sewer trash serv 01 !& khchen •pptl .. c• fu mehtd Gal heat Rent al.trt t220 Ca 1144403344 0 4411134 Equ1 Housing Opportunity Apartmllflta to Mit n Pomeroy 1 1nd 2 bed ooms 814 992 2053 34 d..- 304 876 8483 Living roam aofa. Must •a to appreculte C.l814 441-1423 1 12x80 2 BR Mobile home In Eve g een 2 mi trom Holrtr Ho1plta Calll14 448 3697 1971 Kent mob le home 10x36 Good eond C1 614- 14x70 Wlndao with 14x30 1dd tion 3 ba•ooma app oximately 3 teres b tck top oad Seve el out bu ld nga end pond Ga I po 1 Ferry 304 675 6930 Downtown Mo'dern 1 BR comp tta k tchen cerpet. at etctrc hel!l Ca 814448 •383 a. 446 0139 evan & weekends Ju.t a N&d 3 truck oada Naw NII'IU room aurtat new wood pc ev 111 g wood aurt• t398 9& 4249 1984 T umph 14x70cullom made Exce thape A I elect c. t9 000 814 598 4429 7689 Expll" anced body man needed Ce 1614 388 9616 D shii"Waaher Sa Ba Tender needed Apply n person onty at TheDownUnderRattau ant No phon a cal • P eMe 992 11873 Mddleporl Oh lOW INCOME HOME Newty enovated ell eltc;t ic wrthhlllpumpandcent a el 3 bedroom• plenty yard and g•dtn 1pac1 n Ponlend. Oh 0 6 ml 11 from R wentwood W Va Call614 843 5309 78at MASTERCARD V SA Reg•d 011 ot c adi1 h atory Also new c edit c•d No one &fused Fo nfo mat on ca 1 316 733 6062 Ext N 2768 Good Rate s 209 South 41h St 102 Horton St Mason. WV Hou .. earn• of Horton & 2nd. W betodatpub cauctt0n1t1 p m Wedn•dJY Nov 18th. on tha Counhouae atepe Te ms C1sh Ettate of G etchen Yeav• 675 5104 11 3 1 mo pd Joe or Pauley Bowland 2 3 o 4 bedroom houset 1nd apt n Pom..oy area. Pay own utllrt et deposit required Call 1988 K lcwood 2 b...oom• 366 E Mtln Pom•oy lmmed •e pot . .a on t3000 Cal 814 992 7314 0 614 7•2 614 992 3010 tank and watch 1t subtract and Room & Board For Senoor Cot1zens and HandO<ap.ed Unfurn shed hou1e for rent n Pomeroy Storm wendowt and doors neu Bled al new paint Depo1il aqutred Cell614 992 3090 54 Mosc Merthandose Dally SentiOei- Page- 11 G a 26 nch 10 IPeed b ka Excel.-rt condit on lookl new Seldom used $60 Call 614 PARSONS FURNITURE ~;:";;:;:~::::;::::;:;::;:::l':;;:;;:::;;:::::::::=====-1 I 41 Homes for Rent 44 Apartment f R or ent 448 8890 (Comparalo ) F II up you ELIM HOME "I WlSh you wouldn't call me A f" at the office, gnes 304 675 6027 1978 BayVIIM 14x70 with24x7 extll'l F ont po ch carport. endos.t bade porch o thop a ... woodburn• on 1 4 acres t16000 o batt off• Ne• C own City • MerciW\111 e. Cal 614 448 7602 Of 251 11538 ct v 0322 6t• 992 5113 6,4 982 6723 or 814 982 2509 Cal aher 600 pleeaa ~14 TOP CASH pad to 83 modM and newer used c•• Smith Buick Pont ac 1911 Eastern Ave G..l po I Ca 614 446 WHIT( HILL RD •KITCHENS •ROOF N G Exper enced 11 es people wanted pert & fu t me petitions Male o feme a Sal.., plus Comm u on 304 676 6513 Alk fo M Ma a o M Hand cks mn Commarcal Store to Job Cost Tu.1 Servu:::e Belo e and afte auto tune up JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Of16 1 p_, t me elephone market ng poan on even ngs 18 hou 1 WDOk 304 876 3398 E 0 E 2282 mtles 11 6 1 mo Pomeroy Pubhc Sale & Auctoon He daman Jefferson County W Ve tom k200cowaoncta d-r and leed 6 dayt per week Must heve eferencn PC hou• ng end PlY 304 726 8308 between 8 00 9 00 EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. All Makes 614 71J7 l!l55 Rt 124 ... Speoal arge ¥a d u e npt to S dera Jawe ty Ga pol 1 Fe y Nov 12 to 14 Everyth ng half REPS NEEDED fo bus naaaacoounts Fu T me $60 000 t80 000 Pat T me S12 000 $18 000 No Sel ng epeat but neu. Set you own hou a T an ng provided Ca 1 612 938 1870 M F Sam to 6pm (Central Standard T m~ 8t4 448 3872 RUTLAND 10amto6pm APPLY IN PERSON ••. MONDAY THROUGH.FRIDAY ... 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. 16141 Rt 124 Acrou from Happy Hollow Rd Roger Hysell Garage AN EXCITING NEW OPPORTUNITY FOR SHO~PING AND WORKING 15 COMING TO MIDDLEPORT VAUGHAN S CARDINAl SUPERMARKn IS NOW HIIING TO flU.. FUU AND PART Tin'! POStnoriS FOR OUR EXPANDED STORE FUll AND ,ART BEN(FITS TIME POSITION> I GROWING COMPANY (ASHIIRS 2 FAMILY ORIENTED SERVI(E (l(RKS 3 FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE HOCK CI£RKS PROOU(£ (l£RKS 4 ENJOY ABLE FUlFilLING WORK S HEAlTH INSURANCE OELI ClERKS 6 PERIODIC PAY IN(REASES BAKERY nERKS 7 VACATIONS 992 6550 OPEN 1 to 9 PM Sunday 5 to 9 P M 10151mo • HOUSE FOR RENT •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES Man Sat 2 Ia 9 P M Houoolo .... At 33 love ot oom house 2110 N Man Street UPPM' 20 a. 304 468 Basham Bulldong Buyong Roots Beef Hodes and Deer Hodes HOURS & VICJnlty 8 We Ce y F sh ng Supp 81 ... KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 ca Pt Pleasant 90 Daye ume aa cash wrtf1 approved crad I 3 M let out Bulw Ia Rd Open 9em to &pm Mon thru Sat Ph 814 446 18S7 I Exce ant Weget fo apa at me euemb y wo k: electron ca c eftl Other nfo mat on 1604)641 0091 ext3667 Open 7 dlfla Ca now I ............ 2 y old- 4 BR houae 2 b.rha. 1 I elect ic. 2 d.clta outbu ding. pond Extra tre .. apot Au al w•ter 2 5 acrea 3 m • from M•rcervll e Cal 814 256 1 ~ story newly equ~pped len ch., l•ga fam ty room • cond convan M1t ocM on Mnldleporl Ohoo 45760 FACTORY (HOKES HILLSIDE MUIZLELOADING GUN SHOP 405 PEARL 5T CARDINAL MIDDLEPORT SUPERMARKET OHIO SOON TO BE OPENING A MAJOR EXPANSION ~ FRONT END MANAGER ASSISTANT FRONT END MANAGER DEll/BAKERY MANAGER ASSIST.!NT OW/BAKERY MANAGER 168 Norlh Setond TRAPPING SUPPLIES NITE LIGHTS WHEAT£ LIGHTS 3 Announcements 0 19 87 AT THE KEN AMSBARY IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE POMEROY -98S 3561 Cone ete wo k 266 6200 bachelo 1 deg u from an acaedited p og am or Th•apaut c Rec:natlon Speaalst f om an acaed ted p ogram; o a certj.. fed tlhlb ltalt on couiUelor Each d tc p ne must hwe tpecuhzed tr~~ n ng or one yell/ Yard Sale Prceo 1 00 PM SERVICE P umb ng and e ec wok Soc Ill Worker with Lane. C JY twp bu d ng Be tween Rt 7 6 218 8 6 low PLUMBING & HEATING Addons and emode ng Roof ng and gu e wo k GEORGE BUCKLEY 614-664 4761 AW MANAG(MENT POSITIONS SLUG SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER Insured L1censed 4 mo 10 16 I mo d NEW LISTING 3 bed oom 2soyhome n Mddepo l N ce k tchen & WBFP PR CE O TO SE LL $1750000 HENRY E ( ElAND JR Evemngs 992 6226 M ddleport CARP~NTER o Gove.-nment Jobs •16 040 S69 230 y Now h ng Yf. area 806 687 6000 Ext 9806 fo ctJ rent repa fed a BILL SLACK 614 992 2269 Ron Diles or Gary Cumm1ns YOUNG'S ton 614 446 1883 7 Sof11 and chai a p ctd from t396 to t996 Tab • $60 end up to t126 Hid•• beda t390 to 11595 Redinera t22& D t376 lamp• •21 to $126 DinettM t101 and up to t496 Wood tab • w I chlh's a2815 to $796 D11k t100 up to t376 Hutches *400 a11d up Bunk beds comp eta w mattr1111s $295enduptot3915 Babvbedl $110 Malt IHIIO boJIIpringa full o tw n eea 11 m t78 and $88 Queen aets $22& K ng t360 4 d IWIH' ch•t *69 Gun cab n•• 6 gun Oaa or elect c r1nge •371 Baby matt • • • t3& II t45 Bed ham• t20 t30 & K ng frame $60 Good at4ection of bedroom suitea mete cabinet• haldboarda •3o end up to $66 NaM clean anch R•tnded aubd v slon Hennen Tnce Sc;hool• Payments lowe thiR rent 8eBUtiful vlew Call 01• Educllo with degree In educ• W nter Sa • Thu a-Sun love • Per Pockup Load Delivered D&C ELECTRIC 4 21 87 tlo cea fo gere~~t e. menta ly re ta ded Qua f cat on• Phy~o~co Locust Oak Cherry DON T LET YOUR ElECTRI CAl PROBlEMS 8£COME A SHOCK TO YOUI CALL 949-2263 or 949-2168 parv• ng and coo d nat ng the mp em entation oftra n ng ur-t FIREWOOD 1 13 tfc -~~ lo au 1876 RESIDENCE PHON! Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleanmg Paontmg FREE ESTIMATES ala dat on Blpona~le It 112 871mo Howard L Wrotesel NEW- REPAIR profa11 on a on Salary t18 600 per year good benet ta Contact Oh o Job Serv ee Gal pol a Oh o- ce on ell LAYNE S FURNITURE Brand new 3 IR n. . Gal poles Locka on At 7 2 c• g•ege. n ct Sot lmm.tl•• pot ....ion W cona dllr trade In of Mobi a home. p operty etc. Ia gain pr Cld Call 814 448 1038 exper enca n mental ••• d• Makes We can repa1r and re core radoators and heater cores We can also acod b01l and rod out radoators We also repa1r Gas Tanks ROOFING 8t4 992 6589 II) tc;:e, c. og 11 w th mutert degree o PH 949 2969 10 29 1 mo LEADING CREEK ROAD Beaullul b ck anch on appx 3 acres C A 2 bed ooms sa ell te d sh lam y oom w/s d ng doo Rea pat o fenced ya d $60 000 00 3016 lnmmers saws blowers - Snowoff blowers Ore &on saw parts Winter Specoals push mowers p eked up and tuned and returned 120 00 RADIATOR SERVICE 10 9 In LOST Dog B ua Chow puppy .bout 9 w.eks old bah nd SoutheMte n Equ pment Judy Bennett Reward Cal 614 446 51 Household Goods LAFF·A·DAY Nice dean home large khch'" IPP WICII AC utility room 3 BR ca petth u-out. m•ter8R ceiling f1n FJnilhed g•age Price •37 500 Rtducld & neg 114 441 13158 Gospel 814 246 9281 o 6 Lost and Found Yard Man mowers Echo New Homes Buolt Band C• 246:..515&4 Tho Pomeroy- Moddlaport Ohoo full b••m•t 3 m 10 of G1 poh t34 900 Call Oaya 114 U8 161& tft• 15 oo 44e n•4 tub 304 6715 Located half way bet ween At 7 1nd B11hen BISSELl SIDING CO. Mus (:1.,.1 wanted fu 13 1987 Homes for Sale 4 BR f Au o a I 60642 Qua f ad menta EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER 3 II tfn RACINE OHIO 31 Help Wanted 2t04 Set of G M keva on Awn lcB'f r ng Found on Rt 7 Cal No Sunday Calls 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB ' Concretela~ndry Ltcensed Chmcal Audtologtst PAT HILL FORD SALES & SERVICE MIDDLEPORT - 1 ~ s o y b ck ho me on appx 12 acres of g ound 4 bed rooms fA F0 heat p us a woodbu ne PR VACY MAKE OFFER $27 000 00 ' a: 992 2196 Moddleport Ohoo RUTlAND - Nce 10 yr od b ck anch home Ove I ac eo gorund 3 bed ooms 2 baths lull basement equ pped k tchen large pat o MAKE OFFER $39 900 00 '• '1 , ~ LISA M KOCH M S Help Wanted BOGGS PI••• 304 675 3626 ::t: 417 Second Avenue Box 1213 ~ Gallipolis Ohoo 45631 or at Veterans Memonal Hospotal Pomeroy Ohoo GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Fnday November GET PA 0 fo r. .d ng boob $100 00 tie. W 11e ACE 330 161 S L ncolnway N fem-'• JMrt ah~ dog• take or the¥ go to C ty Pound ~ (614) 446 7619 or (614) 992 2104 SEND RESUME TO RHONDA DAILEY R N DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 11 S EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY OHIO 45769 OR CAll EXT 213 11 Goveawav 2 {11)6 13 2tc lmmedoate opemng for full tome and part tome R N s to work m areas of •Specoal Care •Emergency Room •Skolled Nursong Facohty •Medtcal Surgocal Unots Salary comparable woth expenence Excellent Frmge Benefots 4 13 1987 p_. eserve the ght to &Ject any or all b ds and o any per1 1hereof REGISTERED NURSES 110) 16 23 30 i1 1)613206te otherw se unknown next of k n egatees dev sees d stnbutees executors ad Business Services Pe~nskn~nganyreeson 60CJ5 Boe ng Place los An 90045 Publ c Notoce Publoc Notoce COURT OF COMMON PLEAS PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OH 0 ESTATE OF LeGRAND GR BBLE ah L G GR IBBLE Deceased Case Number 1663 1 Fnday November Pomerov- MJddleport Ohoo Page- 1 0 - The Dally Sentmel 1984 Dodge Ram p clcup New red ala 6 1pd Topp• $&000 Call 814 446 0276 after 5 00 PM 1985 N aaen 4x• K ng Cab p ck up 43 000 m 11 good t es. p ced 10 te Phone 814 992 6481!1andstlcfo John E Du ngdiVtma 83 Chevy Cu.tom De ux• truck 306 eng n& 36 000 m t• new f bl g au toppe unnlng bo•da ah•p d•k blue g ev $6 000 00 304 676 5664 el 71 Auto s For Sale te 4 00 1983 o 11. 98 fl•o.,cv EJCCet cond 74 000 m loaded Call 614 446 079& 1962 Ford on• ton t uck 1977 JeepWagonHr 30. 895 3416 1fter 6 00 p m We te son s Wate Hau ng reasonab e at" mmed •• 2 000 ga on de rvery c sterna.. pools we etc call 304 578 2919 87 Upholstery R & M Custom Couches el\d Reupho stery St Rt 7 C own Ctty Oh 614 2&6 1470 Eve 814 446 3438 Open daly 9 to 430 Sat 930to130 Od& new Uphoata ed Mow f!l'( s Upholate ng serv.,g t cou ntye ea22 veart The best n fu nitu e upholatt ng C:• 304 875 4154 1o f •e .., mates �' Page-12~ The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio , Friday. November 13. 1981 Judge b~ocks order freeing homeless woman in New York '' against her will at Bellevue for15 reflexes." And the judge criticized the days. The woman, who Identifies NEW YORK (UPI) - Declar· herself as Billie Boggs, was city's response to the problems of the homeless. · )Jlg that homelessness In Itself Is picked up by city officials from •'Who among us Is not famlllar not proof of mental Illness, a · her home on a sidewalk next to a state court ruled that a woman restaurant heat vent Oct. 28 with the tattered, filthy, malo· picked up under New York City's under a controversial new policy· . dorous presence of the wretcljed homeless," he said. " The tired, controversial sweep of street to treat homeless people deemed people must be released, but her mentally Ill. poor, huddled masses need no freedom has been blocked by an Acting state Supreme Court longer be Invited to our shores. appellate judge. Our society has created them at Justice Robert Lippmann on home. The blame and shame Justice George Bundy Smith, Thursday had ordered Brown at a hearing In the Appellate released, saying she Is "physi- · must attach to us, not to them." But Koch lambasted L!p· 'Division of stale Supreme Court cally fit" and "not unable to care Thursday, stayed the lower court for her central needs." pmann's ruling. ruling earlier that day freeing " If something happens to that ' 'I am aware her mode of Joyce Brown. He ordered she be existence does not conform to woman, God forbid, the blood of kept at Bellevue Hospital unpl conventional standards, that Ills that woman Is on that judge's the full appellate panel could an offense to aesthetic senses ," hands," Koch said. "The pro· hear the arguments, either today Lippmann said. But, " It cannot gram goes on! The program goes or Monday, on whether she be reasoned that because Joyce on!" · shOuld remain free pending tlie Brown is homeless she Is men· ·Lippmann's decision followed city's appeal of the lower court tally 111." three days of hearings, during ruling. which Brown testified she Is a Brown was the first homeless Smith ordered the appeal person plucked off the city "professional" at living on the heard on an expedited basis In streets under . a new" policy street and disputed claims she Is early December. endangering herself and others. devised by Miiyor Edl"ard Brown, 40, ha s been held Koch's administration to deal The city argued for ·her hospl· with the city's growing homeless· tallzatlon, citing her erratic nes s problem. behavior that allegedly Included burning money In the streets and Under the program, roving · abusing pedestrians. Norman Siegel, executive dl· rector of the New York Civil Llberltes Union, which Is repres· mentally ill are Involuntarily hospitalized. enting Browri, said of Smith's Lippmann praised )3rown, say· decision, ••A couple of hours ago, BALTIMORE (UP!) she thought she had her freedom. ing she "displayed a sense of Former Maryland ·Gov. Marvin humor, pride, a fierce IndependNow she's In a van on her way Ma ndel, whose 1977 mail fraud to Bellevue." back ence of spirit, quick mental and racketeering convictions were thrown out by a federal judge, said "just being accused of wrongdoing was the· worst part" of his decade-long ordeal. U.S. District .Judge Frederick Smalkin ruled Thursday that Enjoy the very finest In home dyle Mandel was convicted and pun· cooking at the very best prices around I ished for acts no longer crimes under a Supreme Court ruling In MONDAY $ a Kentucky case that narrowed . Hot Roast Beef Sandwich ................... 349 the federal mall fraud statute. The high court ruled 7·2 in the TUESDAY . $ Kentucky case that the federal Ham & Scalloped Potatoes ................ 349 mail fraud statute protects only WEDNESDAY rights in money and property and 49 cannot be used to prosecute public officials for defrauding THURSDAY citizens of their -"Intangible Chicken & Noodles ............................. $349 rights" to honest government. Mandel, 67, was convicted of FRIDAY "' • $ help ing five associates get extra Meat loaf ••••.•.•...••.•••.••.•...•••••••.•••••••••• 349 horse racing days for a track SATURDAY . they secretly owned and recelv· ing from them money, jewelry Chili & Grilled Cheese .......................... 99 and financial help in a divorce HOURS: MON. thru SAT. 6:30 A.M.-8:00P.M. settlement. No direct link between the 992-7833 $350,000 in gifts Mandel received MIDDLEPORT and his help on the racing dates was ever proven, however. Sunday so cents Block making modernization By ESTHER PESSIN ; COLLISION - A rail official looks over damaged commuter trains that collided in an underground tunnel in Boston's Back Bay section, Thursday. The accident Injured about 100 uf the 1,000 passengers. (UPI) a 'investigators would probe all who was not Injured . "The !)ext potential causes including track thing I knew we just htt some· signals, track conditions, brakes thing. People were flying down and human error. the aisle. People were getting The two engineers and five very upset. We couldn't get the conductors from the trains were door opened." tested for evidence of drug and Police said 20 people were alcohol use, as is standard taken by ambulance to several procedure In rail 'accident city hospitals and another 14 investigations. were transported by city buses . ·Amtrak controls all track Officials said those taken to operations, Including signaling, hospitals complained of back and in the area. neck injuries. The mote se· Although there was no rlously hurt sustained broken Indication that the crash was bones. Those suffering the most related to an autumn storm serious injuries had been stand · that dumped more than 7 lng, officials said. inches of snow In Boston, None of the Injuries a ppeared Carbona said. "It's being life threatening, but three people investigated ." sustained significant trauma: The two trains were removed rescue workers said. Most of the from the tracks late Thursday injured passengers were in the afternoon and officials im· first two cars of the second train. pounded a section of track. . The engineer of the coach that Seriously ill rammed the stopped train, James Corcoran, 39, of Norton, Stelios Kyriakides, the Greek· was In stable condition at Boston Cypriot who won the fi rst post· Ci ly Hospital suffering from a war Boston Marathon in 1946, Is broken leg. seriously ill with a heart and Passeggers said the moving train hit with a loud crash and · lungs aliment at a n Athens host! tal. Kyria kides was 36 when stopped aburptly. Commuters he flew for 50 hours to get to said there was no warning and no Boston fo r the·.J946 race. sign the engineer tried to stop the train before the impact. The locomotive on the station· ary train absorbed the blow with minor damage, but the head coach on the moving train sustained heavy damage and "looked like. an accordlan," a witness sa ld. "The train just jammed ," said Mark Chittim of Barrington, R.I. "There were sol')'le screams and tears, but. people, overall, re· mained calm. There were a lot of people standing" prior to the crash. "I normally stand up - I sat · down today for some reason ," said Robin L;mdry of Stoughton, Mourners jam ch~l!!'s NEW YORK (UP!) - Child abuse victim Elizabeth Stein· berg was buried after hundreds of mourners jammed a funeral home to pray the 6-year-old schoolgirl finds "peace in mourne rs who jammed the fun· era l home. Lau nders, 26, an insurance company secretary, stood alone in a moment of silence before the casket. Rabbi Dennis Math of The Village Temple, who co· officiated the ceremony, urged mourners to take action If they suspec·t cases of abuse similar to the one that claimed Llsa'a life. "Perhaps our respect for our neighbor's privacy should not be as important as other concerns. " May Lisa's death help save the lives of other children. Then her life will be sa nctified and her name remembered as a blessIng," he said. heaven ." The red-haired girl's natural , mother, Michelle Launders. sat with her head bowed Thursday during the joint Catholic and Jewish ceremony he ld in Green· wlch VIllage just blocks from where Elizabeth, known as Lisa, lived with the couple who claimed to have adopted her, Joel· Steinberg a nd Hedda Nussbaum. After the brief ceremony, by muffled sobs from Baked Steak....................................... 3 1 WILLIAMS DINER .. Vol. 22 f\lo. 39 M Friday, November 13th AND Saturday, November 14th and Taylor Nissan will give you from . TO Spend the cash back anyway you want, for Christmas. gifts, or to help you with Wall Street losses or for your down payment. Cedar Jlar & Lounge PRESENTS "STONED ON COUNTRY" FIRST TIME IN THIS AREA S PIECE COUNTRY ROCK BAND . NISSAN 1200 E. State St. Athens, Ohio 594-3528 DANCING AND FOOD "NO COVER CHARGE" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .....,:. .,;'·-- ' SO CLOSE AND YET SO FAR- Wahama's Brad Bumgarner and . Moorefield defender Lincoln Shirk both go after a Sean Gibbs pass In the White Falcons 30·7 loss to the Yellow Jackeis Saturday at Sanders Memorial Field In Point pleasant In the 1987 Class A State West Virginia High School grid playoffs. '(See additional P.icture on C·l. ) (Photo By Matt Robertson). Moorefield ousts WHS, 30-7 By MATT ROBERTSON OVP Stall Writer POINT PLEASANT - The Wahama White Falcons over· came many obstacles this season according to Coach Donnie VanMeter; but 176 points !Robbie Grimm and Chris Jewel1) ·sittl ng · injured on the bench Saturday afternoon was too much ·to overcome. a nd the White Falcons fell in the fi rst round of the 1987 'Class A State Football Pla yoffs to the Moorefield Yellow Jacket s. 30·7, "We couldn't get on Ihe tra ck offensively ," VanMeter sa id . "Their team did a good job," h e added. VanMeter sa id he was glad they were able to get Rick Kearns able· to play, but tH ey were unable to get Grimm able to play . Grimm saw only one play. How It Went Wahama won the coin toss and elected to receive. Billy Zuspan returned It to the 28-yard·line. Four plays later, Wahama had to punt the ball. Moorefield was able to keep the ball for only six It from th e pla ys, moving 34-yard·line to the 45·yard·line . Wahama and M.o orefield traded posessions a· few mo te times until. with: 24 remaining in the first quarter , Melvin Eye crashed over from the Whit e Falcon one. A penalty was called on the fir st attempted PAT. Moorefield mi ssed the second attempt and lead 6·0 at the end of the fi rst quarter . Both teams were able to generate little offense in the second quarter, but late in the second quarter Eye broke off a long run trom the Moorefield 44-yard-line to the Wahama 22. Six plays later, with 2:08 remain· ing In the half, R.T. Liggett ran it over from four yards out. Moore· field went for the conversion on a fake field goal. The attempt failed . Wahama trailed 12·0 dur ing the halftime intermissio n. Second Half The Wahama offense, lacking- " Grimm and Jewell, was unable to mount any sustained drives In the third quarter and the strain started to show on the defense. With 3:10 rem aining In the third quarter, Eye ran another one in from the five. The point after wa s no good good. Moorefield led 18·0. The next Wahama drive was stopped aft er four plays when Moorefield inte rc epted a Sean Continued on C·1 Workfare assists trainees with experience, opportunity training ·and work experience, Cash Back For Christmas Expenses Ch•mco~J A . for Bureau move being made By MARGARET CALDWELL . Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Three new w01: k progra ms a nd a trai ning program ha ve entered the Gallia Co un ty Depar tment of Human Services which are beneficial not only to those In the program , but Jo the Gallipolis community and Callia County . Gallia County recipients of Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) and General Relief (CiR) who are considered employab le will be assigned to participa te in Job Club, Subsidized Employment Program or Community Work Experience Program . The primary goal ofthesework progra ms is to expa nd employ · ment opportunities for recipients of public assistance throug h Buy Any New 1987 Nlssan In Stock For '49.00 Down (Willi Approved Cretlit) i;jun ny. Hlghs ne ar 65. of rain zero percent. 8; Sections, 52 Pages 15, 1987 • funeral Weather tmes· Delicious Dishes! $ Along the River .: .. .... B-1-8 Business ...... ....... ......... D-1 Comics·TV .... .. ..... , .. Insert . Classlfleds ................ 0 ·3-7 Deaths .............. ....... ... A-4 Editorial ..................... A-2 . Sports ...................... C·1·8 C-1 • Two trains crash inside tunnel Judge dism~ses - ~~r~:~!~~t~IE=~::::J~s~~~1 . Mandel sconvictions BOSTON (UP!) - Federal Investigators are trying to deter· mine if a curve in the tracks may have contributed to the rush· hour cras h of two commuter trai ns .that sent 34 people to hospitals, officials said. Officials of the Na tional Trans· portation Safety Board in Wa· shington, D.C. and the Federal Railroad Administration In Cam· bridge will head the probe of the Thursday crash that occurred when one commuter train rammed another inside a tunnel at the city's Back Bay station. Officials said as many as 100 people were Injured in the crash, most with minor cuts and bruises that did not re qu i re hospitalization. Five members of the NTSB arrived in Boston late Thursday to assist Investigators who had been on the scene since shortly after the 8 a.m. mishap. There were 1,500 people on the two trains, which originated in Attleboro a nd were heade.d for the city's South Station. The trains , both pushed by diesel locomotives, were about 10 to 15 minutes be hind schedule. The Massachusetts Bay Tr ans· portation Authority - the agency that contracts commuter r11il service to Amtrak - refused to speculate on the ca use of the crash, but one official said a curve in the tunnel could have pla yed a role. Vicen te Carbona, an MBTA spokesman. said a seven-car train was stopped at the sta tion just at the end of level, gra dual right turn. A six ·car train , traveling between 5 and 10 mph, ca me ar ound the corner and rammed the id led train. ·'The . engi neer could have ·conceivably come around the turn and not seen the other train," said Carbona. He said lnsidt' Utility costs going down Beat of the Bend - B-8 Rio Grande to host annual Classic Sports C-4 Page B-1 Pag~ College football results state officials said. The pro· grams are funded through the state. · The training programs of edu· catio n ~ vocationa l training, or rehabilitation aim to imporvethe employability po te nllal of the recipient. Job Club is a work· lra lning program Jo help ADC and GR recipients learn the skills a nd .s trategies needed to fi nd a job, said Fred Childers, work pro· gram and social services su per· visor. In a classroom surround· ing, the recipients aretau~ht. how to put a resume together, how to have a successful Interview and other job·find ing techniques. In the Subsidized Employment Program (SEP ), an ADC or CR recipient Is employed by a private employer. The employer r~celves the state and local funds and the recipient r~ceives wages d lrectly from hi s employer. This program gives participa tes the opportunity to use th eir existing skills and to learn new ones . Community Work Experience r - - - , . . . - - - .-. . ( Program t CWEP) stresses train· ing. Recipients in this program are placed in useful public service jobs where they are given the opportunity to learn th rough train ing and work e.x perience, expanding the availability of public .services In Ohio, state officials said. Under CWEP is the Gallia Count y Work and Trai ning Pro· gram, or special proj ects crew. This crew works for any non· profit or government organization. Ernie Meadows , labor crew leader for the special projects crew, said that although welfare has a bad reputation, these programs and doing work for the community has res tored prid e to many of th e workers . · "You do better work when you have pride; no matter what you're doing ," Meadows said. Meadows said some of the projects the crew has worked on were painting the Guyan Town· ship Townhouse, cleaning the landscape at Mount Cemetery , mowing at the Gallla· Meigs Metropolitan Airport, and ·work at the children's home. The crew also helped the fire department in the brush !Ires. Among these projects, the crew Is presently working on the Gallla County Chamber of Com· merce building, repairing win· dows, drain spouts, painting, and brick and mortar work. Thelma Elliot, executive se· cretary of the Chambe r of Commerce, said she .Js satisfied with the work th e crew has done so far . " I've been very pleased . with the quality of work. I've kept track of how things are looking and It looks good,." Elliot said. "This Is a special program. It's a learning process and they are willing to lear n .'~ Training is emphasized In the special projects crew, Meadows said . When they helped with !he brush fire s, they had se minars by the fire department. The crew ~ill have a first aid class also In the near future . Meadows said there is also shared training within the crew . Particlpan ts who are skilled share their knowledge with other crew members. This expands the number of skllls a participant. has, Increasing the participants employment opportunities . · Sam Rodgers, a participant in the special projects crew, said the program · has given back some of his pride and gotten him out of the house. He said he has learned quiet a bit and feels he has a better opportunities for fu ture employment. "You work In the different places and people see how well you work," Rodgers said. "When there is a place to flU (for employment), the employers can call on us for jobs. What a better way to find someone who knows what they're doing." Meadows said he 'wants . more organizations to know about the programs so there will be more work . for the ADC and · GR recipients. The more organlza· !Ions thai use the program, the more recipients work and are given job opportunities . Meadows said he encourages any non·proflt' or government organization that needs painting done, mowing, landscaping, remodeling, or just about anything, to contact the department of human services. Callla County Is oite of 30 counties In Ohio with the pro· grams, Including Pike, Sciota, Franklin, Athens, Morrow and Knox counties, Childers said. Within Gallla Co unty, there are 44 worksltes , or work crews. POMEROY - The move of the Meigs County Bureau of Support from the courthou~e to the Department of Human Services Is nearing as the county commls· stoners opened !)ids on Friday for office space and computer equip· ment for the agency. The commissioners received bids from Yvonne Scally fo r office space 'on Race St. in Middleport across from the De· partment of Human Services building, and from Maxine Gas· kell for space in the upstairs of the same building on North Second Ave. in Middleport where additional offices of the Depart · ment of Human Services are already located. Both bids were for two·year contracts, with options to renew. at $400 per month rent not including utlltites. Scally's bid also included an optional $550 per month ren t which included utili· ties. The Gaskell bid also gave the county a 60·day cancellation no ti ce. Both bids were nearly the same, the commissioners and Human Services Director Mi· chael Swisher commented, with the exception that an alarm sys tem must be Installed at the Scally building. Bids for computer equipment came from Cards Inc .. Elida, Ohio and ATEK of Canton, at $23,810 and $45,575 respectively. Swisher , after reviewing the bids, reported to the commission· ers th at both specifications t;>ut that ATEK's bid exceeded specifications . Swi sher is to review the bids for office space and computers at length and It is hoped that the contracts will then be awarded at th e commissioners' regular meeting on Wednesday. The commissioners announce\~ that their office and all other offices and agencies under their control will be open the regular hours of 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. on Friday following Thanksgiving. Those offices under the commls· stoners Include the landfill, the plat map office and the county infirmary . The commissioners said they have also been advised tha t the county treasurer's office will be open that day, but that they could not speak for other (See BIDS, A4) Meigs _Local School Board issues statement to teachers on strike MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs are no anticipated increases in Local School District Board of revenue over that currently Education Friday verified its projec ted for the next two fiscal position on a teachers strike years. The State Legislature's which began at 12:01 a.m. on budget (state money ) is more-orless fixed until July of 1989. At Friday , Nov. 6. A statement issued on behalf of that time a new two year state budget is expected to be In place. the board reads: stale school monies will Whether "The Meigs Local Teachers Association tMLTA) Initiated a be Increased Is an unknown until strike in the Meigs Local School that time. "It was necessary for the District on Nov. 6, 1987. The strike is currently in Its sixth Board of Education to borrow school day. The Board and some $225,000 from a Spending A:dmlnistrallon kept schools Reserve ·to · make Its financial open on Nov. 6 but due to a lack of commitments during the 1986-87 sufficient certificated staff to year. To complete the 1987-88 Instruct and to safely supervise school year and to meet Its the children in attendance, it was projected expenditures without necessary to send the children any negotiated or un.expected home and subsequently to close cost Increases, the Board will again have to borrow from the the schools. "The Board of Education and Reserve. The Board is borrowing the MLTA bega n negotiations on to the maximum from this fund a new contract on May 26, 1987. (actually borrowing from nex t · There were four negotia lion year's tax settlement), "At the last mediation session sessions held between that date and August 26, 1987, at which prior to the strike, the ML TA 's time the MLTA declared an demands were: a three year Impasse. There were then four contract; a guaranteed $3,000 impasse meetings held .with increase in the base salary fed eral mediators from the Fed· effective July 1, 1989; a one· time eral Mediation a nd ConCiliation bonus of $1,000·$2,o0o for each Service. teacher depending upon years of "The Board of Education was experience If no new moneys are served a 10 day strike notice by received in the next two years; the MLTA announcing its intent removlnt: financial reasons fo~ to strike the schools with the Reduction in Force (R!F·a layoff procedure; and all other MLTA strike set for November 6, 1987. "Throughout the negolatlons proposals-demands were still to and mediation sessions, the rna· be negotiated. The salary de· jor issue discussed was money . mand along Is projected to cos tin The Board 's positio n is that there excess of $1,000,000. ''The Board of Education's proposal at the las t mediation session was: a contract of two years in length; current contract language In all other articles; a reopener on wages any time In the two year contract if new moneys are received along with the right to strike over wages; an agreement that during the 1987· sa and the 1988·89 school year that the Board would not apply the Reduction In Force article In the contract; and an agreement that the Board would place an opera!· ing levy . (the amount to be deter min ed by the Board ) on the ballot no later tha n the May Primary Election of1988. "The mediator returned to the Board after presenting this proposal to the ML TA negotiating team and staied their response was 'No Cash· No Contract". The MLTA went on strike on Nov. 6. " The Board of educ ation does not feel tha t It can in good faith and conscience negotiate a settle· m ent that requires a financial commitment thai calls for mo· neys that it does not know it will have. · The Board wants the distr ict to remain financially solvent and will work to that goal. "The Board has not met with the MLTA since the strike. The negotiations are under the control of the federal mediator. The Board Is awaiting the mediator's calllng the groups back to the negotiating table · to seek a solution to the crisis." ·"' ' SCHOLARSHIP DRIVE SUfPORT - John Smith, left, and Todd Comer, center, team members of U.S. Marine Power In Gallipolis, present a check to Richard Owens, vice president for development at Rio Grande College. The ' check represents a gift from the Brunswick Foundation to the college's scholarship' endow· ment campaign. U.S. Marine Power Is a subsidiary of the Brunswick Corporation. � 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 13, 1987 chase lochary