https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/400905965a8fbe7bb7071300ae6f49ce.pdf ad2999af3cf6d237a54847cda625abe2 PDF Text Text -· Page-0-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .. November 15. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. City officials are demanding accurate census · WASHINGTON tUPl) - .The U.S: ConfePehce of Mayors, worried that the 1990 census will undermine the "one-man, one - vat~ · · principle and cost cities millions of federal dollars. is mounting a campaign to make the nation's head counters find a way to count those often missed In the decennial census. · The mayors are expected to be joined by a wide. variety of groups, Including black and !iispanic civil rights organizations. in a ·campaign prompted by a Commerce Department a nnounc e· ment last month that it will not adjust the 1990 population count to take . into consideration s ub groups that may be' undercounted or overcounted. Although Commerce Undersecretary Robert Ortner says he hopes the Census Bureau will be able td co unt as many as 99 percent of the population, in the past bureau officials have acknowledged a persistent undercount of minorities . In 1980, according to Census Bureau officials, the undercount of blacks in central citiesmay hiive been as . high as ll.J percenJ a no the .undercount of Hispanics has been put at 10.3 percent. The poltiical and economic stakes involved in the 1990 -census are high because the decennial head count is used to determine representation in the House of Representatives as well as the basis for determining the financing of a number o( federal programs and how many dollars flow to parficular states and cities. Undercounting ~o uld cost some states a seat in the House or a city millions of dollars In federal funds for a variety of programs, such as the Co mmunity Development Block G'rant program . . Ortner, defended the decisi()n by the Ct>nsus Bureau's parent agency, the Commerce Depart ment, by arguing that adjustment "wlll raise suspicions in the public mind abeut the reliability and Integrity of the census and of the federal stat is tical system." · . But J. Thomas Cochran, executive director of the mayors conference, disagreed. "There is more than statistica l integrity at stajl~ in· this decis!on, " he sa id . "There is a ls~ Statisti~al A•sociation. said !n.'Au.gust that the ,_. democratic integrfty. P'olitical integrity. There is the responsibility · to · use every means a't our disposal to ensure 'one-ma n, one-vote.": Mayors conference officials said preliminary meetings have · already been held with a wide range of groups Interested in pursing the census adjustment Issue and the groups are likely to throw their support behind legislation being sponsored by Rep. Mervyn Dymally, D-Calif., chairman of the Honse Subcommittee on Census and Population. Under Dymally's proposed legislation. the Commerce Secretary would be required to report the plan for adjusTing the population data in the 1990 census by Aprll1, 1989. Ortner. in announcing the Census' Bureau will .not adjust, argued that to do so· would. be controversial, "'even among' stallstlcians." "There is no unique system generally accepted by the professional statistical community," he said. Prominent statisticians, however , disa gree. Barbara Bai lar. president of t~e ·American "consensus of statistiCians - statisticians from government. industries and academia - is that an -adjustment will provide in ore accurate data on the size, localion. and demography of the minority population in this country. It's time to get on with the jot;>." According to statisticians, the met,hod used by the Census Bureau in the each count of the population _ : the "head count" method- misses large numb~rs of people, expecially in the central cities where the population is poor. uneducated and often fearful of cooperating with census takers. . "We cannot ensure constitutional mandates of equ~l representation and the right to vote, nor begin to adequately address numerous soc ial and economic problems, .if the numbers on which we base our fundament;;~ I policies are wrong." Dymally said. __ Officials at the mayors conference say the mayors. while leaning toward Dymally's legislative solution, have not ruled out legal action on the issue. . 100' 000 a1·Ien · f arm .· ; ·Tbinkintemational,.OSU ·dean says M ore·than • work ers enroIIed m .p.rogram · . WASHINGTON (UP l) - The documents later. Agricult ure Department's farm "We're very disappointed in Iaber expert says more than the number of workers who arc 100,000 a lien farm workers have making applications in Mexico," e nrolled in a program created by French sa id. "There is great the 1986 imm igrat ion Jaw and the difficulty in commu nicating wi th signup pace appears to be on those workers and many of them sc hedu le. :may not know how to go abeut At French, special assistant for making their applicatio ns." · agricultural Iaber, sa id in an Ra lph Santiago Abascal, geninterview, last week that . the era l cou nsel of California Rural enro llment compares favorably Lega l Assistance, blamed the to an estimate tilat 300.000 to low response within Mexico on 500.000 previou sly undocu· requ irements that farm workers mented aliens were eligible for provide pass ports, which are the special agricultural worker diffic ult to obtain , and proof of program for perisha ble crops. military service. Abascal ·ha s " It would seem that we're on fil ed a lawsu it to try to elimin ate sched ule for that signup. al - · those requ irements. though there's some concern it Fre nch said the farm worker might be front-end-loaded, that s hortage in the Pacific Northw· the rate they are signing up today est ear lier this year was "over· may not continue" throu·gh a blown." He said there were some November 1988 s ignup deadlin e. transition problems as most of French said. the 1986 im migration law went To q ualify for temporary resid· into effect, but an unu sua lly ency und er the law, an alien must large harvest wa s primarily to have worked as a farmh and in blame. the United States in the year that There was a n overlap of ended May 1, 1986. harvest s of asparagus. st rawberAlthough pleased by a large ries and cherries. he expla ined. total enrollment, officials are so "there would have been a tight disappointed only 1.000 to 1.200 l a bor si tu ation out there, farm workers have signed up regardless." within Mex ico. French said, Laber has been plentiful in despite an exped ited process Califo rnia . where many sectors Initiated in response to com- of agriculture are dependent on plainls of a farm wOrker shor- alien workers . tage in Washington a nd Oregon "We in Ca lifornia heard little earlier this year. , or not hing of undersupply," sa id · The shortcut lets aliens into the Abascat. 1 cou ntry if they declare they Although farm Iaber has sta bil· worked in the United States in th~ !zed this ye~ r . a true picture of past a nd agree to supply work the situatio n is unl ikely to emerge until December 1988, the firs t tim e farmecs will be subject to sanctions for hiring illega l aliens. In the mea ntime. ex perts be· lieve one . reason that · shortage concerns ha ve eased is that a large number of illegal aliens are s til l work ing on farms . White those illega l workers are meeting current Ia ber dem and. French said tha t a large number will be ineligible for temporary residency because they are in the United States for the firs I lime. "There is a n assumption out there that all those illegal workers on farms today will be converted to legal stat us a nd it doesn't a ppear that that is go ing to happen ," French said. Expert s believe there is a greater turnover in a lien farm workers than previous ly be· lieved, he added. French sa id marty of the workers arc sma ll farme rs in Mexico. who come to the United States only once to earn money for capital expenses like equip· ment or welts. But Abasca t sa id man)· Mexican farmers return year after year. If they get temporary U.S. residency, they will be able to commu te ind efi· nite!y behVeen their own farms a nd U.S. farms, he said. Both French and Abascat pre· diet concer n over farm worker shortages will riSf again late next year. Abascat ex pressed hope tha t a tight su pply could help bring about hi gher wages and bet)er working condit io ns. ' Trading plant stock gives varying diet COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP! ) You may love to eat cranberries, blueberries. strawberries, pe· cans and sunflower seeds. But what if they were your only food c hoices? These five nati ve food s might be the limit for Ohioans and other North Americans if not for 'the tong-time sharing of plant mate· rial from various countries . Trading plant stock is only one internationa l activit y of the Ohio State Un iversity's Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. There's more, according to David 0. Hansen, director of Ohio State's international pro· grams in agriculture. Did you know that: -Withou t continued interna - tiona! sharing of plants and livestock by universities such as Ohio State, farm production wou ld be hampered severely. -Ohio State is recognized as the wor ld center for analysis of r ura l financial markets in lowIncome coun tries a nd for the des ign of related programs and polic ies . -The College of Agriculture currently has major projects in the Dominica n Republic. Burma, Uganda, the Philippines., Bangia· desh and Niger. -Maize vtrus resea rch by Ohio State researchers is ofte n re· !erred to as a progra m of excellence. The sc ie ntists cooperate with researc hers in Mexico and Costa Rica attempting to discover how the three principa l diseases of ma ize spread in Mexico, Central Arrrerlca and northern South America. -There are 236 students fro m 54 foreign coun tr ies enrolled in Ohio State College of AgricuJture programs. Many of these stu· dents return to their countries to become leaders . -Some 65 agricultural faculty members travel to other coun· tr ies each year. usually on funds from outside the university :···'Ill provide short-term consulting, present papers, attend international conferences. t€ach short courses, and to learn method s and more about a country and its people. COLUMBUS. Ohio (l)PI) tomorefailingfamllyfarms. the oneswhoaregoi ngtobuyour Farmers and those in related. " During · the 1970s, ..when we agricultural products," he says. industry can no longer afford to wen t hedgerow to hedgerow and ' Hutchinson has visited 26counignore tht' world economy, says producep for export. 1 didn 't hear tries, mainly in the Thi~d World. ·. Ohio State University's vice people raise a lot of questions," He was formerly executive dlree· preslden t for agricult ural he says. ''Exports were booming tor of. the Board for International administration. during that period . Problems Food a nd Agicultural Develop· Frederick E. Hutchinson likes didn't really become an issue ment of the Agency for lnterna· to point to. an example from his un til the 1980s, when we expe-· tiona I Development. childhood . · rienced the decrease in the "I feel we need more interna"We used to have a fe llow in export market after debt limits tio na!. involvement and it -will Bingham, ·Maine, near where I tightened in the Third World. happen if there 's enough Intergrew · up, " he says. "To him. "That says to me our produc· est,' ' he says. "Th is .can come people lived in two places, ers are not philosophically op· through our Co llege of AgrlculBingham or away. When we posed to th is. They're caught.in ture and its inte rrelated units of speak of the world any more as financial circumstances; it 's resear·ch, extension and instruc· 'away,' that's not enoug h. Now turned their world upside down. lion, or other means. we've got to identify the area, the They say ' Why is this happening ? "Bu t tet' 0 face it. We work culture, the econom ic system of a Who 's to blame'! What can we through organizations in our U.S. coun try; we must lea rn it all. do?"' system. These organizations can "That's tr ue whether we 're But Hutchinson says there are be cooperatives. commercial talking abeut farm organizations . no easy ·a nswers and he believes shippers, you name it. But or whether it's us at the unlver- the United States must export lead ershi p comes through sity training you ng people in between one-third and one-half of organizations. agricu ltu re." the production of many commod· ··one way we at Ohio State can He says the that unless the !ties to ma'rket all that is make a differen ce in the lo.ng run Unit ed States is successful in produced . is to identify a few countries, or in-. improving its export position for · "Changes in the last20 years in some instances, only one, a nd a great many agricultural pro' the way the world economy focu s in. Get to kno.iv the country ducts and services, huge farm workssaystomewe'vegottopay and its people. surplu ses will con ti nue, lead ing more attention to people in "We' ve bee n looking at what developing countries. They are we want a strong College of Agricu lture to look like In 10 • years , an d one of those things is.a strong international dlmensi· on-no doubt about that. "If we don't, we won't be a COLUMBUS - "With old man wait until a problem gets out of leader," Hutch in son says. winter peeri ng around the con trol," Koebel sa id . corner, .Co lumbia Gas of Ohio doi'Sn't want it s CUStOmE'rS tO use more natural gas than they ENTRY FORMabsolutely nE'ed," sa id Jake M. ·Koebel. Co lumbia manager for · the Gallipolis area. said. Th e following tips should help customers keep fuel costs down : -Remember to clea n or replace furnace filters regularly . This helps keep the fu rnace free . of dust and pr9motes proper a ir flow. -Weatherstrip or caulk around windows and doors. -Close registers and doors of DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS NOV. 23 unoccupied rooms so that the primary areas used receive the maximum heat benefit. - If ·p ossible , set back the thermostat to a tower tempera· ture. If someone in the family has health problems, first consult a Name ................. .......................... ................................ .' doctor. . -Open drapes during sunny Address ...................................................................... . days to use the s un's warmth a nd close them after sundown to keep the day's warmth inside. -Wear a sweater , to keep Phone .....................................................................,... . comforta ble,. rather than turn up the thermostat. · Type of Entry ............................................................. .. -Customers having trouble payi ng their gas bills are urged to contact the gas company to help Send ·t~~· G~''iiii>'~ii ~. Ch~·~b~·~ . ~f . c~~-~~·;~·~ make arrangements. "lt's much better to do this earJy rather than 16 State St., Gallipolis. OH . • Winter savings-tips has to set out or in an old shed, s hielded the fir st.wtnter or two td remove all chaff. dirt, etc. that prevent sunscald. Tender bark will hold moisture. This will cut on a southern surface warms by down on rust. All chains need to as mu ch as 35"F. more than on a be oiled to cut down on sticking norther surface, and when freezPOMEROY- For all practical purposes. corn harvest is over. and rust. Replace or repair. Ing temperatures occur in the broken parts now. Sometimes . evening, the bark may split. Statewide: the corn harvest is Insects a nd diseases may then over 95_ percen t co mp leted . parts are hard to find or take some time to get. enter these spills and lead to Meigs Cou nt.y had e~c~ ll erit Take soli tests now and apply further troubl e. Wrap the trunks cond!t tons for harvestin g. The · lime if needed. Check corn fields with 'a commercially available weather was perfect and grain and . write down what weed tree Wrap obta inable from most moisture was lqw . And now for problems you had in each field. garden stores. the ki c ker ... Corn yiel ds for Now is a good time to fix fe nces Some plants such as flowering Meigs County were at least 50 that we have , b een patchi ng. And crabapple. mountain asb, and bushels per acre below the I mu st not forget to mention, hawthorn are favorite -food for average due to the severe make Improvements or changes rabbits and mice. Injury serves drought. as entrance-ways for berers and We need now to turn our In our livestock water systems. thoughts to winter and get our Now is also a good time to disease organisms. while glr· house in order. What do I mean consider labor-savi ng devices dllng leads to death. Protect the be saying that? Let ' s service our that will let us do our chores trunk or main stem with a co llar of ~- In c h mesh wire cloth or harvesting equipmen t from easter and more quickly. Aqnual Sheep Meeting Scheplastic arber guards from the soil mower to picker or combine. line up to 2 to 3 feet tn height. You Mowers need knives sharpened, dueld for December 4-5 ... The may als o want to try sprayi ng the gllards replaced, and registers . Buckeye Shep herd's Symposium will be Friday and Saturday, trunk with a mixture of tabasco and leads c hecked . Replace December 4 and 5, at the Hilton or hot sauce In water on the plant broken teeth on rakes and balers. Inn North, . just north of Colum· stems. Spray when temperatures If at all possible. don't let your bus In Worthington. Several are abeve 40°F. baler set out. On the baler, two things l believe help to prevent worthwhile topics ;ue on the · Multiple leader plants such as problems nex t year. One, either agenda. Why not combin e this upright juniper or arborvitae may be damaged by snow or Ice. rt!move the twine that is left or with some Christmas shopping? Protecting Ornamental Plants Prevent plant breakage by fasput a plastic garbage bag around eac h ball. Two, tie a rag arou nd Against Winter Damage ... Newty tening heavy twine at the base of each knotter and soak it with oil planted trees. tender trees, or the trunk; wind it spirally to prevent rusting of the knotter. trees planted where daytime upward to the top and back down If the.baier or mower conditioner heat Is high, suc h as beside a in reverse spiral. sun-reflecting wall, sho uld he By John (). Rice County Extension Agent Agriculture • Ohio Lottery Daily-Number . Saturday, November 28, 1987 FORMING .AT 11 A.M. STARTS DOWNTOWN AT 1 P.M. "Christmas Is A Time For Sharing" Theme: • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 .......... . . Ohio Valley Bank Gallipolis. Ohio I Super Lotto Page 4 _ at y ~ , Vol.37. No. 133 Copyrighted 1987 IV 'I' Member FDIC ' We're Growing.•• andso is our family. •• A U L·A: Wayne Niday, Julia Perry, April Gordon, Cathy Elliott, Becky Adkins. Bill Gray. Tim Stevens and Kim Williams . We're Your Kind of People • Cloudy tonlght.-Wlndy, lows in mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. 36-31-1144-3941 • .' en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 16, 1987 ·, ,1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents . A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper President hopes to promote domestic policies . . WASHINGTON ( UPI) -With ljis foreign pottcy under attack this week r~gardlng Central America and, once aga in, the Iran-Contra scandal, President Reagan has two opportunities to promote a domestic po)icy for a sound economy. . Reagan arra nged to discuss his economic agenda before the Am erican Council of , Life Insurance today and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Thursday. Through both speeches, he hopes_, to reassure volat!le world financial markets . The president, ret urning from a weekend at Ca mp David, Md., has expressed optimism that congressional and administration negotiators entering a fourth week of talks will be able to agree on a deficit reduction package before a Friday deadllne for $23 b!lllon in across-the-board spending cuts. · · Democratic and Republican le aders of the congressional delegation sounded similar themes on television talk shows Sunday, pred icting an agreement this week because of the " Imperative" to avoid automatic reductions . Yet the president authorized his c hief spokesma n, Marlin Fitzwater, to lay blame firmly at the feet of De mocrats last week for protongln·g the budget negotiations. and the spirit of bipartisanship appeared wary Sunday. At the same ttme, administration officials have made a point of criticizing House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas. for taking a significant personal role In seeking a cease-fire be tween Nicaragua . and the U.S.-backed Con tra ~ebels. • As Nicaraguan Preside nt Daniel Or tega as· salted Reaga n's Cen tra l America policy during hi s first slate visit \O Washington last week. the White Hou'se turned on Wright for meeting with Ortega, Contra leader;s and the Ca tholic cardinal intermed iary c hosen to· help negotiate a cease· fire. Upo n returning from Ca mp David Sunday, Reagan waved off a chance ,to comment .when asked whether he was "fighti ng with Wright." But House Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois went to bat for the president by telling NBC's "Meet th e Press" tha t he is "very distressed" about Wright's role. "It flies in the face of what the president wants to do in the region." satd Michel. "I think it's absolutely wrong for us as legislators tp get directly involved." Amid that vein of cri ticism, another area of foreign policy contention is being revisited this week by Reagan . The congressional committees that probed hts worst crisis, the Iran-Contra scandal, will Telease their final report. Excerpts and comme nts offered before Tues· day 's public release already have revea led the committees did not disprove Reaga n's insistence tha t he knew nothing about the diversion of money to th e Contras from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran. But neither does he escape without harsh cri ticis m. The majority report, signed byall15 Democra.ts on beth committees and three Republican senators. a lleges Reagan and his aides niay have viola ted the taw during a ban on military aid to the Contras. panel members have said. · The preside nt comes off somewhat better in a minority dissent that criticizes him for errors in policy, management and political judgment but maintains that laws were not broken a nd that he was served poorly by aides. Southern Coal Co., will retain right .to mine coal at complex ghl .,. FIRM. PRESENTS DONATION ·- The LifeFlight II helicopter, based at Wellston, Ohio, was on hand at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Dlvllllon ofllce recently to commemorate a Sl,OOO donation from the company. From left to right are Chuck Wood, section supervisor-training and Fred Zirkle, admlnlstratlon manager, for Southern Ohio Coal; . Cindy Forbes, development associate and Mary Colledge, volunteer, with Grant Medical Center In Columbus, and Colleen Flynn, Oigbt nurse. In the back row are Mike Hull, flight paramedic, and Richard Budd, pllot. Southern Coal Co., donat~s $1,000 to LifeFlight group ' ALBANY - For the third year in a row. Southern Ohio Coat Company's Meigs Division has donated U.OOO to Grant Med ica l Center in Columbus, which pro· vldes the L!feFl!ght helicopter .s ervice to the mining area. The L!feFl!ght II helicopter, basell at Wellston, Ohio, was on hand to commemorate the dona· lion at the Meigs Division 's general office. The check was presented on behalf of the co mpany be Fred Zirkle. a dminl stra · t!on mana ger, to Cindy Forbes , development associate with Grant Medical Center. "Thts money w!ll be applied toward a hellpad construction pro ject that was dedicated at the center in July,'' Forbes said. Mor e than 3,000 people have used the L!feFllght service since the program began In Columbus In 1982, she added. Wellston-based LtfeFltght II has been available to southeast· Stocks higher .II 176 · Pick 4 8247 Gallipolis Retail Merchants Christmas Parade Meigs County agent's corner Conditions excellent for fall han'est Redmen open season with win · • ern Ohio communities since January 1986, according to Ri· chard Budd. helicopter pilo t. This location provides a half· hour In lead time for the commun ities in this a rea, he added. The sprvice has been available to Southern Ohio Coal since 1982, Zirkle said. The helicopter was taken to eac h of th e company's three mines In Meigs an d Vinton co unties earlier this year as par t of a tra in ing exercise. Southern Ohio ·coal Compa ny . as a result of a decision ea rlier this month in the Vinton County Common Pleas Court, wlll retain its rights to mine coal at the Meigs mining complex. • The dec ision . made by Meigs Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight, appointed by th e Ohio Supreme Co urt to hear the case, reaffirms the company's rights to mine coa1 by use or any undergr-ound process including the longwalt process. The case was brought by several Vinton County residents. members of Citizens Organized Against Longwalling , who asked the court to find tha t the company had not acquired a property right to Iongwall mine. In the longwatt mining process, a mechanized shea rer shaves coal'from a wall hundreds of feet long w.hile a ser ies of hydra ullc supports holds up ihe roof and provides protectio n for the crew. As the shea rer cuts away the coal, the roof supports advance with it Into the coal seam. In this method, the roof of th e mine behind the' roof supports collapses almost immediately and land above the mining operation su bsides In a controlled manner. The court found however .. that the language contained in the deeds used )o convey the coal righ ts to the co mpany, operat<'d . as a "clear and unambiguous waiver" of a r ight to support of the surface. But even with the court's decision that the company's su rrounding the dwelling. If water supplies are a flee ted. deeds to the co~ I fr ee them from liability for damages from tong- the compa ny will provide a walling, J. E. "Jack " Katlic, temporary water supply until the senior · vice president of fuel water returns or unt!l re pairs can supply of the Am erican Electric be mad e. Depending upon the Power Service Corporation and individu al sit uation, the water chief executive officer of South· supplies will be repaired or er n Ohio Coal, said the company replaced, or an a lternate water "will continue to seek to d ea l supply will be developed. If the fairly with those parties with situation calls for ·installat!on of whom It comes into contact water service. the company will pay for th e lnstallauon a nd pay throu gh its mining operations." the bas ic water costs as long as It has been the company's the people affected own a nd live policy to ta ilor its compensation on the property. Through these options, each program to the ind ividual situa· property owner is il ble to make a lions of property owners. The company may offer to buy se ttleme nt that suits his or her the property at its fair market particular circ umstances. And value. plus pay th e owner an although the compa ny will keep additional sum tocompensa tefor negotiations with eac h laninconven ience. The additional downer confiden tial, the lansum is equ!ll to 25 percent of the downer is not bound by a fair market value of the dwelling conf'dentiality requirement and on the proper ty and up to two may discuss the settlement acres surround ing th e dwelling. agreement with a nyone he or she After mining is completed, a ny wishes. Says Jim Tompkins. vice pres I· needed repairs are made so tha t property wlll be in as good or dent a nd ge neral manager of the better condition than before Southe rn Ohio Coa l' s Me igs Divmining. If the owner wis hes, the ision, "The company has concompany will se ll the entire clud ed amicable arrangemen ts property back at _its fair market with more than 20 la ndown ers in its work so far, a nd we intend to value . Or rather than purchase the work together with those whom property, th e company will offer we will affect in the future. to pay the cost of repairs needed So uthern Ohio Coal will be here due to milling. Th e company a lso for decades ye t to come a nd wil will pay "the owner an add lti ona) believe tha t it is in our best sum equal lo 25 percent of the fair in terest and in the best interest of · market val ue of the dwe lling on the community that we conti nue the property, and up to two acres to strive to be a good neighbor.·· moderate trading NEW YORK rUPI) - Stock s volume could · be light unless trade deficit narrowed to $14.08 moved sharp ly higher In moder· something ~appen s in Wash ing- billion, down from $15.7 blll!on in ate ear ly trading today. bel· ton that gets everyone off the August and well below market dime," Jarrett said. "Tha t could expecta tions of $15 b!lllon. s tered by a stronger dolla r and hopes that deficit-reduction talks be the trigger to move to the in Washington would soon pro- upside." · On Friday, however. the Jarrett said In the current market gave ba ck a lmost half of duce an agreement. The Dow Jones indus tri ql aver - environment there Is a "la~k of ThurSd ay's advance, despite two age, which tel! 24.04 last week, impetus for investQrs to take pro other economic report s that also was up 31. 34 to 1966.35 at 10 a.m. or con action as they await events surpassed market expectatio ns . to unfold. Th ey want more data EST. Advances led dec llnes 978-233 on the ~comony and monetary The Laber Department said among the 1.572 Issues crossing and currency" outlooks. the Producer Price Index the New York Stock, Exchange Inflation at the wholesale leveltape. Volume was mod erate, The battle to right the damage fell 0.2 percent in October. amounting to about 25.35 m!llion of last month's unprecedente(j Analysts had expec ted a 0.3 shares during the first 30 m inutes turmoil resumed Monday wittl percent increase . In addition, the of trading. analysts convinced the stock · Commerce Department said re· "It's tough to judge the market market's near-term future ts ta ll sales fe ll only 0.1 percent last in the first half hour. " said largely !Inked to the budget talk s month, far tess than the antlci· Dennis Jarrett, a technical· ana- . tn Wa shington. pated drop of 2 percent. tyst at Kidder, Peabody & Co. Despite three encouraging eco"We have orders coming In from "The big encouragerpent was nomic ··reports within 24 hours International Investors and the the trade report, but that was a last week, the market failed to dollar ts up against the yen." event," sa id Eugene one-day In general, however , Jarrett sustain a mtd-week advance and Pe roni Jr., c hi ef technical ana· said the "market seems to be ended with a net loss as part!cl· lyst at J a nney Montgomery Scott firming nice ly" and could move pants ai_Yalted word from·Capltol In Philadelphia, "The Inc. to between 2150 and 2200 over the Hill . market enthusiasm is a bit more next one to two months, as .. On Thursday, the Dow soared tempered now as we await action measured by the Dow Industrial 61.01 points following news tlrat from Capitol Hlll on the deficit." average. the September U.S. m ercha nd ise "The general feeling Is that PROMOTING EaJUCATION - Laminated placemats created by students at the Portland Elementary School are being used this week at Pizza Hut. About40 children of the school working wllh art teacher, Debl)le Hill, created colorful placemats promoting American Education Week which .Is being observed this wee k. The ptucemats carry the theme, "We the People Building Schools· Together." Here Tommy Smith presents the placemats ,to Paula Swisher Bonnett, asslstanat manger of Pizza Hut. �• f ,. Monday, November 16, 1987 •' ·Commentary The Daily Sentinel ' Ill ('ourt Str1•N Poml'rn~· . Ohio llE\'O'I'Eil TO THE ISTER~; ~TS OF Tilt: \IEit;S. )l,\SO:'i .\RE'. \ ~~ .. tl: mfiiil ~v ' ,..,....__, ._-.-,,..,...., d ,""' ' RORERT L. WIIS!:F:TT . Puhli~lu·•· PYr WUJTF.JIE .i\D A~sistanl Puhlisht;r / ('ontrollt•r •• ~ ROR JIOEFLICII f.f'm•rul :\tanag•·r l\ M 1-::VlP,J-:B 1 I T ht • t ' n it1 d i 1t 1''-" I 1111 t n :t ! ir1 n:tl l n!.H) d D:•il \ PI • · ~-. J\'-"Ot'i , l1 1nn :tncl the · Anll'lii '<~.l' ~t>w'-p: •PI r Puhl!..,ht ·l'~ A ~"•· c · i tiH•n . ,• • ' ' I .FTT FH:-:0 !-' 0 Jll'\1 0\. '' ' ~ 1 ,, ,·r,, r ,, Tl1•• ~h1 •uld l•t k '- "lh. Hi: ;O!III' ': d '- 1~1·· ,\ Jlil•lt o.J''-.. 1! ' • ui•H r i ]Pirl•ll'~' ll' dll'U.... I hi "'W n<fi\1 11\ 'l •nl• :tr trh t·~ "' : r!'ol ' •·I t J>h<•t• • IHI II .ht l '\ 1 Ulh•l't1< ol !• '' • 1'- 11 11! l•t l ' llldi'- h• d ! .Pfl r 1, '- I!!•Uifl tu ';1, . :• t • tl 1.•..,11. :• 1l rli, ~~m :.: '""Ill .. !'• · f•t 1 "' n.olilll"' :.0 .~ ... • ~ Will anyone be ~ · left to lead? f ~ By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor ' ~ ~ WASHIN GTON (UP! I -Of all the weird events Washington has ·' witnessed i!1 1987. the Gi nsburg affair has .to rank high on the li s t of ~ unlikely outcomes. • The idea t hat a pe rson President Reagan selected for the Supreme : ,Court might have to be dropped from consideration because of his : lifestyle In the pa st was, to say the least, fantastic . : of~~! ~:;~;;:~~~~r.e Douglas Ginsburg is not going to be a member ~ and lo r the iu lure of Reagan's four-year-old · SDI (Star Wars) program. , The first phase of the laser project was a five-month study own statements at a secr et Oval that began last January. The Office meet ing - that It would contractors were Lockheed Mis· violate the 1972 Antiballistic s iles and Space Co ., Martin Miss ile Treaty with the Soviet Marie t ta and Ro c kwell Inter national. Union. The second, cu rrent phase is a ' Dale Van Alta has spent mo re . than six months con(lrming this three- month , $10.8-milllon effort .s t o ry with kn ow ledgeabl e, to design a .fully Integrated though reluctan t, officials in th e spa ce-ba sed laser weapon for Whil e House, the Pent agon and tes ting. An Oct . 5 co ntract made Martin Marietta Denver Aero· the intelligence community . space the prim ary conttactor, The president ordered Lt. Gen . to Lockheed with subcontracts J ames Abrahamson, head of the .and TRW of Redondo Beach, Strategic Defense Initiative Or· ganiza tion , to proceed with -the Ca lif. The tru e nature and intent secret program, code-named Ze· of th e Zenith Star project have nlth Star, despite Its treaty- bee n disqulsed in offical ac· breaking implicat io ns. His deCi· knowledgement s of it s various s ions has enor mou s significance components. In fact, the program 's int e nt for the c urre nt arms-control negot iat ions with the Soviets, HOW was the most sensitive topic of But Reagan not ed that Zenith Star would violate thee1972ABM to our sources . Defense Secre- T rea!·Y as he understood it. tary Caspar Weinberger arrived Article V of the treaty states that neit her s ignatory will "develop. lor a meeting · at 11 a.m.; tes t or deploy ABM systems or Abrahamson accompanied him components whi c h are sea· to give a sp~ci~l SDJ bri efin g. based, air· based, space-based or While a variety of SDI pro· mobile land-based." D!'spite his stated view that grams were discussed, accounts of the secret mee ting Indicate zenith Star would violate the that the key question was treaty, Reagan said It was whether to move ahead with the imperative to go ahead with the alpha hydrogen· fluoride laser, program anyway . At this point, according to under developm ent by TRW sources, Abrahamson urged the since 1980 and now part or the president , In effect, to glve the · Zenith Star project. Soviets the six-months' notice At the meeting, Weinberger required by the treaty If either said the chemical laser was the side Intends to abandon lt. Reagan tabled the s uggestion for most mature "directed energy" later high-level discussion . program ·under development , The sources said Abrahamson and said Zenith Star wa s the best · argued that Zenith Star "should bet for an early de monstration of be done openly ." The president such exotic weapons. The presl· · disagreed. He exp lained that the dent agreed with Weinberger. ,political price he's have to pay, with Congress a lready at his heels over the Iran / contra scan· dal , "would be too high ." Reagan th en ordered that Zenit h Star be a " bl ack" program, meaning that Co ngress would not be fully informed of Its purpose and progress. Attempts by Van Atta to meet with the president and/ or c hief of staff Howard Baker to discuss the story have been rebuffed for months. Neither Reagan, Baker no r communicat tons director Tom Griscom responded to Van Alta's mosl recent letters, hand· delivered t o the White House on 0 Oct. 22. In a n Aug. 14 on· the-record interv iew with Van Atta, Abra ' hamson ca lled hi s discussions with the presiden t "a privileged area." He expliclty denied what our sources tol<j us : that Reagan had ordered .hlm to go ahead wtth th e progra m after expressing hi s belief th at It would violate the ABM Trea ty. discu >S ion In th e Oval Of{icc meeting last Dec . 17, according ~ a: z ' In the real China economics for the failed nostrums of Karl Marx. On Taiwan meanwhile, President Chiang Chlng-kuo has displayed as· tonishing flexibility for an elderly and ailing leader. He needs no lessons Jrom Deng Xiaoping on the merits ol a free economy; Taiwan's is one of the freest in the world, and has prospered accordingly: Today this country has the highest foreign reserves per capi· ta of any nation on earth. Rather, it is in the field ol politics that President Chiang has instituted major reforms. Here too, of course, Taipei has al· ways led Beijing by a country mile. As Fox Butterfield, the former New York Times bureau chief in Beijing, explained it, "On Taiwan, everything is permitted except a few things which are forbidden. On the mainland, everything is forbidden except a few t~ings which are permitted." But nowadays even fewer things to a younger generation of communist , ani being forbidden on Taiwan. For leaders cast in i\is mold - "pragma· one thing, new opposition political lists," who are determined to try to parties are being permitted to orgarevivify Communist China by substi· nize, and are doing so with impressive luting large dollops of free-market TAIPEI , TAIWAN - No journalist could possibly visit the Republic of China (Taiwan) today without want· ing to write about it. But I owe it to my readers to warn them that I hardly represent that reportorial ideal, the wholly objective observer. For one thing, I am here at the invitation and expense of the government, to address the students of the School of Journalism ol National Chengchi Uni· versity, and to receive the government's 1987 International Communi· cation Service Award. For another thing, and more to the point, I am a longstanding friend ol Free China, having visited this lovely island repeatedly over the past quarter of a century. That said, let's begin by noting that major changes are underway simulta· neously on both sides of the Straits of Formosa. In Beijing, Deng Xiaoping appears to have effected a transition enthusiasm. For another, the government has just authorized travel to the mainland in certain circumstances e.g., in the case of old soldiers who and deserves, more freedom: freedom to travel more widely, freedom to make more political choices, and so on ... want to see their relatives once more That distinction may for the present spare Communist China, which has no middle class, the embarrassing necessity of explaining why it isn't emulating Taipei's political reform. But in the long run Beijing will feel the pressure to follow Taipei's lead. Henceforth the very presence on the mainland of a stream of visitors from Taiwan, describing the r~lative freedom and prosperity of life here (the per capita gross domestic product· is an amazing 15 times higher than acro:.s the straits), will serve as a constant reminder of what is possible to the hard-working people of China. What is not possible is that the govSecond, these changes are the ripe ernment here should reciprocally fruits of social strength, not the fran· welcome to Taiwan those maiQiand· tic concessions of a fading oligarchy. ers who would like to sample this is· "We have a middle class now," one land's many charms. The sound rea· high-ranking official told me with a · sons why that is so will be examined smile, "and a middle class demands, in another column. before they die. Two things need to be said about these measures of liberalization. The first is that it is hard, and probably impossible, to fine-tune such reforms. Taiwan is clearly headed for genuine multi-party democracy, so it seems probable that the Kuomintang party, like Japan's Libera! Democratic par· ty, win continue to rule the roost for the foreseeable future . And permis· sion for visits to the mainland to see relatives is bound to broaden to other categories, as sentimentality and sheer curiosity make their impact felt. l ~la ndl'r!i N\' I \4' LTPts. GF GA I I 2~ ,, 51 10 5 ~ Wa!ihl nJ{I on ~ II I t! 17 611 :'j~ ~6 $1 P\ll'>hur'Jth NY R.an~te rs l'hU11de lphh1 7 11 3 17 3 II :1 13 II 3 I:J 66 7:1 ~ · .&9 '1l ~ Ohio Playoffs 6!1 AdwnN Dtvl!!lon . Moncreal Ret~:~on 211 Mtdt11e lown F e nwll·k ( M-:1) " "St . llt•nry fHl. ~at urdll)'. 1 p .m ., at flaylon 12 N!•W • lf'r ~W)' Oblo Hlrb Si• hool Football Sl'l•l'l'll l"layoll!l NoV . 1-t. Dlvbilon I '' ''' I''I "IllIll ""7370 6·""1 ' ' 3 13 II Bo111tun Bulfalo Quehf.c Hartford ' ' Rell:lor-1 A.t Duhlln GahanM U01..-uln 17, (billll-uthe 7 At Clnclnnali {"In Princeton !8, (1n Xavier 0 " " "" Cant f"tr.ll Cllnl,.l'i'IU'fl Norrll' Dh•h;lon IK .. Chk:u.a:o Oelroll Mln~!Hltll st. t.oul!! .." VafM·ouvrr M~~:etes Sandusky U, l.ojljan 7 At i\knJn Brunswkk U, N Canton HoO..Ier l"i Keglbb 3 l:i~ .. 20 9 WlnniPl'R At GrovepOI't At Tok>do "" ' ''' ''I "19 '' 1010 '' " "" "" " "" 0 10 Edmonton (',.IIJ:ary Los K•r;ton 2 · • ,. ''' ''' ':1' " """ """71 '' 10Division ' I II " Sm ylhj• Torunlo . William Rusher Re ll:lun 19 Grandllrw. Hei!IJ; ht.'i (9-:0 "'" New.·ark Cathullt· ( ll·fl), Salllrda_y, i p .m . • ~~ lluhlln NATIONAL IIOCKEY LEAGUE By Unltt>d rri'S!I lnte rnat ~llll l " 'lllil'li l 'onfcrt' llt'l' Pu.irlt-k Dlvblkln Tol Whitmer 1!9, To I Ce nt rul Cath l l) 1\t Da)'ton Mlddletow.·n 30 , Dayton Wayn• 1-1 Region I At Mentor Hoardman 31, Euclid t 1\1 Berea U e Sl ,Jo!il'ph t l , L~tkewood AI: Ed I~ IMvlslon II ReJ!on i 1\t Stt'uhenvllle Steuhenvllle 33, <;ol DeSale!ii 17 :'\ Dlvhilon Ill I ReKion 11 At Ath ens Ironton ~0. Cosho"1un 0 Dlvl!tloll V Regto n 20 At Troy Mlddlf'IOWII Fe-Ick 3, Mlnstl'r 0 At Cla)'to.n Northmont St . Hf>nf)' \!il, On Collblrf Day i Rt>r!on 19 At Portsmouth Grandvlf'w Heights 211, Ports ND 7 ~t Newark NI'Wilf~ falh 13, [&I'll Kn oll: 8 Rl'l{iun IK M l.Jma llelphos ·Mf 12, 1\yersvtlll' 0 At f'rrmonl MonrOf'\' lllc 21. Fostoria St \\'' t'nd!•lln '!tl Hetr;ton 17 (.I)Mlln Clear\il•w :n. t\~hl~hula .John 13 At Canton Mo Radort• :J!J, M(· Donald :t.t Salurdlly'lol Re11ulb Toronto ti, Plllludtlphlll D~ troll 8, Nt-w .Jer!!ll!l' f NV l~o<tand e r11 7. Wlnnlpe&: 3 0.:1~u• 4, Hartford I PlttAAurp;h 3, NV RangPrll2, OT Washlnjtton 4, Mlnne!lot:lll Montrul :a, Chlca~~:o I Edmonton 6, St. Loul11 i, OT Lolii i\na;el ~tt II, Qut>hec: l Sundlt)' 's Re!mlts Bullltlo '· Tor onto 4 NV Hallj{l' ri'lll, Wlnnlpt'g .. Ca ll{ary R, Vanco•vPr 4 ('htt;a~ ~. Edmonton, -1 Monday'l'l: G11m1~ Hartford ut Montreal, 7: a5 p. m . 1\al'flday's G~tmrs Dl•trollat ~' wJd._ton , nl~tht l.o 11 An~~;t-tet~lll NV hbu•dPF!i, nl~~;ht Boston at c:alt~:ary , nlthl Pilo.bull!;h atl Vancou,·cr, niA:hl me REl~~N PRg\DeOCY woRKs 601N& I~To ITs fiNAL YeAR ,. The idea tha t one o( Reagan's nominees would arouse the il opposition of the very people who backed the presidenl 's selection of S Judge Rober t Bark to the bitter end and then cheered his choice of : Ginsburg· seemed out of the question. . • :;:. But Ginsburg quit or was pressured to withdraw because the New : Right , not the Old Left , was repelled by his personal history, ~ : The libe ral s who savaged Bork weren't about to attack Ginsburg ! because his doctor-wife had performed a few abortions when she was med ical resident or that he was involved in running a computer 1~~ ct;atlng service more than 20 years ago. · ~;- And they would have been the last people .to go after the judge for smoking mariju a na in the 1960s and 1970s, if for no other reason than " many of them were doing the same. ~ The pres ident publicly· forgave Ginsburg his confessed si ns . but it ~~ as Education Secretary William Bennett who , in the manner or Old ~Pew in " Treasu re Island." delivered the blac~ spot to Ginsburg. :• Does anyone seriously believe Bennett would have told Ginsburg to ~gel out without at least tac it agreement from Reagan? Or, If he had i; acted on his own to torpedo a nominee the president really wanted to ~• back. that Benne tt would still be in the Cabinet? ~ , It also may be wor th pond e ring where the Gin sburg e pisode, ~aombined with the political smash-up of Gary Hart, is going to leave i-fhe country in its future requirement s for qualified public officials. . ~ II smoking pot is going to di squalify any man or woman for . &gpvernment service. a significant portion of the population born after t l945 is out of the running lor public service. II marital infidelity is a ~fatal flaw. that flunks many more politicians. past as well as present. - ~ And it should be noted that the subject of premarital cohabitation ,..basn't yet come into this mix . II everyone now alive In the United ·states Who ever lived with a man or woman befo~e marriage is out of the r unnin g for ·public office. a facetiou s sloga n of a few years bac,k, "Nobody For PresidPnt." mig ht just become realit y. There is going to be no argument here lor situational ethics or for a repudiation of so-called middle class social values. That tho se valu~s. whether or not honored more in the breach than the observance, have a fir m old on the process of selecting leaders . was amply de monstrated by what happened to Ginsburg and Hart. ' The more realis tic ques tion here may be when .. if ever. do we forgive the persona l transgressions-or t hose who aspire to national lead e rship. Thus far. we have spe nt all of our time digging up sins of the pas t and either bemoaning or chortling over the consequences of those disclos ures. NHL results Tests violate .treaty__;__B_:y_.J._ac_k_A_n_de_r_so_n_an_d_D_a_le_~_a_n-:-A_tt_a WASHINGTON - Late last year President Reagan ordered work to beg in on a chemical laser weapons program even though he believed - according to his The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Browns edge Bills; face Oilers Sunday Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 16, 1987 I· Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio OHSAA pairings C'OLUMBtJS, Ohio ( UPI ) - P l\lrlnjtli lor this wef'k'll Ohio Hlt~;h !oit'hool Alhlellt• 1\sM.~ehd.ion football playoffs: Division I Reldon I Boardman (II·~ ) \' § Clevt•land Sl .l ust> ph (11 ·01. Sat urduy. 'l p. m ., at Akron Re~on 2 Sundusky 19-'ll vs Bn~nswlck ( 11· 0), turday,, p.!ll ., at Rurt•a s.. Rfo~on Ohio scores Ohio Collf'ltE' Football Sc or1•s l'o;o\', J.l :1 Tok:du WhltnH!r tiD- II''" Mlddlf' town HI-t ) , Sat w·thly, 7 p.m ., u Troy Rt-idon -1 G~t.ba.nna IJDI'(l\ n ( 11-lll v.~ (: lnclnnall luwu ~!t. Ohio State 27 Bull St at, Ohlu Un 1,· 17 E1111 Mlch~~;an :JII, BowllnJ; Grel'n I~ Tnk>clo li, ( "t•nt Mlchl~an li (tlt'l Kt•nl S1M11• 14, MJMntiO flndnnall -12, i\uslln Peuy 10 YtrWIJr;.!itnwn ~~ 3ll, Moreht•ad St 1-1 Akron ::7, N Illinois 21 fa pltull6, Baldwln-Wulhn•p 14 Heldt>l~r,~~: 'l:7, " 'Ute nhcrr.; '!5 Muunt tJnkln 33, Marh•tll4 U Mul'i klna;um :IG, Ohio North prn J! Ollrrtlrln .n. Kf'nyon I!I Ro chi'Sil'r (I'' \ ") 1!1, Do•nlson 1-1 lllr11m ~. Obt'rlln II AMiund !16. Vul.-ral!'iu (lnd ) 13 Blufftun :Ill , Wtlml~nn :II ( 'cntral Sl "!H, N E Mhssouri 12 Daylon2-l,lthuca {N l ') II . llt•lhant"l\ :ttl. Anderson lind) 21 Wt!SI Llbl•rly ( WVal 2!1, Urh11rm 0 PriiK't"lon 19-1), Sllturdlty, 7 p .m ., at O.yllln Divis ion II ~·lion .~ C'hardnn (!I- ~) vs 1\kron Ru t•htrl t!H l. Friday, i : lO p.m ., at Warren K,.~nn II . Clnt'land Sl•nedjt:tlnt.• (IV!) \' !i Tl rtln folumhian (11·0) , Frid ay, 7:!10 p.m ., at S1md u ~)' R <' lion l stt>oh ••n,·\111• { 10-1 ) V!'l rohunhtls Wat· h•rson (9-'l l. Friday, 7:341 p.m., at Zan+>... ville K1·~on ~ Ketwrhl,l{ Altt'r (11-:1) v... Franklin (il-2 1. Friday, 7::1Cl p.m .. at l)ayt.on IJI \'hdOn Ill RP,;ton 9 SUuthrr~ (10-1) ,...., \ 'uunJ[!oolo"'" Moo(!1 · 11 , t' rlda)' . i : 3Q p . m .. Ill " m •y V!lUftltSIDWft • NBA results Rt'don 10 Elyria f'lllbDIIt' (llo-3) YS lk'llevut• tl\-3) , Frkla~· , 7: :It p.m ., at lkrew ..,. Hf',;lon II Th<ll·nvllle ~h••rldlUI ( 11·0) "" lro11ton ( 14~1 ), Friday . 7: Jt p .m., ut Pn11smuuth Heaton 1 ~ Rruok\'lll!• ( 11·1) \ '!'I Clrwhuudl Fnno~t l' arlt (11 -ll ), Frlduy, 7::10 p. m ., at Mlddlt'toWn Division 1\' Ke~on 1:1 H~th'" :\1111~ Jl aw.· ll~·n 1 JU- t ) vs Chajtrln f'all!oi Ul-3). f'rlda.y. 1: :10 p.m ., at M1•ntor R t'ghlll U Huron (10-1) VII ,\rt•hhllld 01 ·0). Frklay, 7::m p.m .. at F'remonl Rt•J[ioiiU BuiUmort• Uht•rl)' Union (11-01 \'S f'nlumhus At·adt•my fll -0). Friday, 7:31 p.m .• at Gruwport Ill> ,;to• 16 Vt•rsulllt'!'i 19·2) "" WIM>rlt>r!ihura till· · I), t "rllllly , 7: :JO p.m ., 11.1 Klnfits h.; land Dlvbllon V RPIIJ;Ion 17 Loruln fiNatvlcw ( lt-1) vs Mo.:•dol"t' ( 11· 11 1. Saturday , 7 p.m ., ut Hurht•rton Rt>,;\On IK [k>lphos .Jefftor!<On (11 ·0) vs Munr.cv lllt' 111 ·0), Saturd-.l .; p.m .. ut Llmu SATIO Ni\\. Rt\8KETBALI. AS SOl ' Saturday 's ftf•..,uJts Jlri rw ' ' ork 9:1, l\111w•ukt•t• 119 Atlant.a 104. Philadelphia Ka Ot•lroit 121'!, £'1nt>land 11:1 lndlaaalll, fhic~&Kfl 110 f)nlltu; 1!7, 1•ortlund I IIi llou!otnn 1111. Utah !1.1 Dt•n\'l'r 130, S;u ·ram(•n.ln lll!t l'hcwn\1: 12... sun Antonio II:! I. A Laktr!O liM , Gnldt'n 8t at1• 110 · ,SUIKiay's ~· l'i ull" Hu11lnn 103, Indiana !Ill W.,;hln~on 11 3. New ·h •rSl'J lOft Holllitun 1011. S1•aUif' It'! Mllw<tukt>t' IU. AUantu 10:1 1, 1\ Lllk('r~ U7, SIUI i\ntnnlo J:JO Monday'~ Ganw!' S o J{ a~ .'il' ht• dult'd Tlu'fldlll\' 's (Jam~ Hnuston at Nt•w .i~·ro;t•y, 7::10 p .m . &mon at ('lne land, II p.m. ' \\'llllhlnKton at Ch icliJ[II, 14: :tO p.m . Goldt•n Stale al Mlh•'aukt·•·· K: :Ill p.m . By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND fUPT) "'Bcc N=n-rlc Kosar , the Cleveland Brow ns' starting quarterback, invited the parents of Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly to wa tc h Sunday's gam~ from a private loge box. Kosar succeeded Kelly as the University of Miami's top quarterback, and the two remai n friends. , "I'll tal k to Jim later in the week ," said Kosar. "He and I .stay In touch pretty much, and we're on good terms ." Sunday, however. Kosar was less than cordial to Kelly and hi s Buffalo teammates. ' Kosar pas sed for 346 yards a nd two touchdowns and Ray Ellis returned a fumble 27 yards for a touchdown, leading the Browns to a 27-21 decision over the Bills . Cleveland, 6·3, remained tied w\t.h Houston for first place in the AFC Central as Kos ar completed 24 of 34 passes, Including a 52-yard scoring strike to Webster Slaughter, and wa s interce pted once. Jeff Jaeger add ed two field goals as K'evln Mack had 48ya rd s on 17 carries and Slaughter caught four passes for 78 yard s. " I don't get caught up in any so-called confront.a tion between me and him (Kelly)," sayd Kosar . "A quarte rback ha s enough to do without ·worrying about that. T stay away from watching what 'o pposing quarter· backs do , and don't get. involved In a ny sort of duel. "We had a coupie.of turnover s, but really moved the· ball we ll . The offensive line handled the blitz well and produced steady protection. " Kelly praised Kosar. "He obviously run s a good offense," he sa id. "The Brown s had th e ball a lot , and they were productive. "We need to run the ball if we're going to win. We can 't base our whole offense a round the· passing game." Buffalo, 4-5, lost to Cleveland for the fourth straight time as Kelly was 22 of .35 for 222 yards and two fourth-quarter touch· downs. Kelly had a team-high 42 rushing yards on four carries and Chris Burkett had s ix receptions for 91 yards and a touchdown . ' Bills safety Mark Kelson added a 56-yard fumble return fo r a touchdown. but Scott No rwood missed two fie ld -goal attempts. "The two mi ssed field goals were important. There's six points, both In side the 40. a nd you have to count on them being mad e," said Buffolo Coach Ma~v Levy. 1 _,. "'CievE'la nd moved the ball pretty well . They played 'good defense and s hu t us down . We moved the ba ll pretty well, but our defense s till ha s some holes." Buffalo led 7·3 after one quar· ter, but Cleveland rallied for 17-7 lead at halftime before 78,409 at Cleve land Stad ium . ' 'We 're bac k to where we were before tile strike ," said Browns Coach Marty Scholte n helmer. " We had too damn many penalties (which) we fortunate ly can correct, but we performed well. Now, we have to get ready for Houston next week." ' Cleveland's Gerald McNeil re· turned the first punt of the game 73 yard for a touchdown, but the play was called back on Herman Fontenot's holding penalty. The possession s ta lled , and Jaeger kic ked a 22-yard field goal at 8: 50, . On Cleveland's next drive, Kevin Mack fumbled when h)t by rookie linebacker Cornelius Ben· nett. Kelso recovered on his own 44 and raced down the left sidelines, giving Buffalo a 7-~ · lead at 13: 09. Ellis returned the favor just 19 seconds Into the second quarter . Derrick Burroughs Intercepted Kosar at the Bills 24 , but tlght e!l1l Pete Metzelaars had the first of his two fumbles on the next play · when hit by Frank Minnifield. Ellis short-hopped the ball on the 27 and darted Into the endzone for a 10·7 Browns lead. Come and Experience ,, Makita's Showroom On Wheels! Factory Reps. will be on hand to demonstrate the complete Makita power tool line 1 Spectai Savtngs Avatlabte Durtng Demo Hours ' 71ra.ki.ta. ITS ALL THE PowER YOU NEED Model 6093DW Mooa 60ttODIII CORDLESS MODEL lDDJNI CORDLESS CIRCULAR SAW $119 95 DRIVER-DRILL KIT REG. $2 32.00 $139 95 SCREWDRIVER lilT S1J99S REG. s180.00 REG. $194.00 . MOOR UIDOD 10" MITER SAW $25995 hgular 1396.00 ~~ .D ELL.7haeV'a6e LUMBER CO ' . Vine Street at Third Avenue , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-1276 21,700 miles of power lines give you the energy to ·· start your daY. ),!\ {'llppt•rs at Sun Antonio , II: :1(1 p.m . llNHN al Ulah, !f: 30 p.m . Pt~r11and sal LA l.Kkt·r~. I 0: 311 p .m . lndlanll ut Sa••ramrnlu. 10:3 0 p .m . .. ' Facing economiC .reality_-----',__Ge_o_rg_e_M_cG_o_v_er_n ' ' Today in history By United Press lnternatlona.J Today is Monday, Nov. 16, the 320th day of 1987 with 45 to follow . The moon is waning, moving toward its new pha se. The morning stars are Merc ury and. Mar s .• The evening stars. are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sig n or Scorpio. They includ e Tlberius, emperor of Rome, In 42 B.C.; composer W.C. Hal)9y, "Father of the Blues," In 1873: Broadway director-playw ri ght George S. Ka ufman in 1889; jazz guitarist a nd bandlea der Eddie Condon 1904 , a nd actor Burgess Mered ith in 1909 (age 78). • On this date in history: In 1907, Oklahoma became the 46th state admitted to th e Union. In 1933, the United States established diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union. In 1953, Preside nt Harry Tru man went on nationwide radio and televis ion to deny c harges tha t he appointed Harry Dexter White to high gover nment office (director of the International Monetary Fund) knowing that White was a Russian spy. · 'In 1982 National Footba ll League players e nded a 57·day st rike. In 1984: the space shuttle Discovery returned to Earth with the first two satellites ever plucked from space. · A thought for the day : GeorgeS. Kaufman sa id , "I'd rather be a poor wi nner th an any ki nd of loser ." ( Recently I .\"rote about an article by former Secretary of Co mmerce Peter Peterson ent itled " Th e Mornin g After.'' In whl~h he warned or impending eco nom ic troubl e for the nation . Even as that column went into print, th e New York stock market cras hed over 500 po int s. At least part of ''the morning after'' has arr ived. Various ex pla nation s ha ve been offered for the hu ge drop. E conomic a nalysts have menti· oned one or more of the following !actors a~ ca uses of the drop: -Treasury Secretary James Baker's thr·ea ts to the Germans that the United States would lower the level of the dollar If Germany .did not take strong s teps to help th e American eco nomy . . -The failure or Co ngress and President Reagan to agree on a federa l budget. .,. -Co mput erized s tock management. -Anxiety over the Persian Gulf. -The mou'nting U.S. trade deficit. -The prospect of higher In ter· est rates. -President Reaga n's view that It Is all the fault of Congress. There Is a growing consensus among ex perts a nd th e general public that the root cause Is that we are spending mo~e than our Income. The Reagan Administration called six years ago for a tax cut and a military spendfng In· c rease. Congress has gone along with most of t hi s:· although it dld reduce qoth the tax cut a nd the arms-spend ing In crease a little. . . The result of lower taxes and higher spending has been a national debt expected to hit three trillion dolla rs by 1989, an interes t load on that debt ap· proaching $150 billion annually , a nd heavy bo r rowing from both foreigners and Americans. Beypnd th is. the weakness of , our bu siness and industrial lead· ers, who seem more int eres~ed in corporat e takeovers and finan cial manipulation than in product improvement and market c ulti· vatlon, has contributed to the biggest tra de deficit in our his tory. Texa s tycoon Ross Perot wrote recently: "I got out or the stock mar ket abo ut a year ago because I couldn ' t understand wh at was ha ppening. Th e optimism of the' ma r ket didn't fit with the prob· le ms of the economy." Mr. Perot put s th e problem and the answer in blunt terms: " We have be· com e credit junkies , shooting up huge s um s of boirowed money on a governm ent and persona l level - looking for another· high," \'{hat Is the solution? "We mu'st cut spend ing and raise taxes to pay our bills." · Th is was the formula Demo· · cratic presidentia l cand idate Walter Mondale proposed in 1984. He was rejected by a majority of the voters In 49 of the 50 sta testhe sam e result that I had as the De mocratic nominee ln 1972 . But there is growing evidPnce. that the American public Is now more willing to accept the necessity of higher taxes a nd lower national spending for arms. Columnist David Broder has pointed out that surveys con· due led by The Washington Post indi ca te that Americans see the need for strong act ion to reduce the national deficit. Other polls confirm the shift In public sentiment since 1984 - a major· ity will support tax Increases and other m easures to ~ut the coun· try on a sounder footings lor the futur e. Broder clearly states the chal· lenge: "A country that pays 80 some cents in tax es for every dollar's worth of defen se and domesti c services it recelves from the government; a country that buys more from abroad than it Is able to sell- that coun try Is looking for trouble." If we respond quickly to put our economic hou se in order, perhaps the stock mar ket's troubl es may ultimately le ad to fewer troubles ahead . BRENT BISSELL MIKE BARTRUM BARTRUM AND BISSELL PICKED -Meigs seniors Mike Bar· trum and Brent Blsseil were selected to the Associated Press' 1987 Southeast Ohio All-District High School Football Team. They were two of the reasons for the Marauders' finishing I he season as co· champs ol the TVC and a 9-1 mark this year. ' '" Ironton .wins, Logan loses in playoffs • Berry's World By United Press International Ironton. a former member of the Southea stern Ohlo League, blanked Coshocton, 20-0 In a Di v ision III contest at Ohio University Saturday afternoon but 1987 SEOAL champion Logan fe ll 21 ·7 to Sandusky Saturday . night in a Division I contest at · COMBINATION DINNER ONLY (Dining Room Only) Served with whipped potatoes, chicken cravy, cole slaw, hot ro ll , butter and coffee. Sorry, no substi· lutes mept beverage with additional price. ~~ //-3 @ 1981 b'( NE,., , Inc .., Matt Stevens had one th ing on his mind Saturday night as he lined up the bail with the goal posts. The Middletown Fenwick kicker had botched two fi eld Continued on pag e'4 ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT NOW FEATURING .·-, Groveport. UESDAV NIGHT SPECIAL • ,• FOR JUST $3.25 HOMEMAD~ · OINNER ROLLS CROW'.S FAMILY REST AU RANT " C'mon, you're a politiciah. You c;an project sincerity. Ju:>t make believe her eyes are a TV PH. 992-S432 . Featuring camera. " I l. J Kentuc~y . J'OMEROY, OH. Fried Chicken · • 'I Your local power company is a part of American Electric Power, a family of power companies. So the electricity you use to fix brukfast comes from our shared electrical transmission system, the strongest in the world. \\le also share a network of people and power and resources that ~nks seven states. That's how we deliver electricity quickly and efficiently, while keeping down the cost. From now on, when you see'our name. you11 also'see AEP. As a part of American Electric Power, we're still your local power company, with a lot of power behind us. ) �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel . Round two found Nitz stlll • pressing the action and Davis , drawing warnings from Referee Joe Santarpla for holding and hitting and a low blow. By round , . three, one could see the reach ~ advantage and hand speed of Davis becoming the dominant ; factor as Brian was noticably '.• ', , ~ ' ' , ' ',•' 1 ,. \ , ' Jr.On tOn ... _________ goals in the fir st period- from43 and 38 yards - and needed this one In the fourth period to keep his team alive In the Ohio high school football playoffs. " I missed two kicks and dropped a punt," Stevens said. " I could'! screw up again." He made the 38-yard kick, his longest of the year. thal gave Fenwicka3-0winoverMi ns terin a Division V, Region 20 playoff game . St. Henry defeated Cincin, nat! Country Day 20-7 in the region 's other game to earn the right to go against Fenwick this weekend. Mike Braun kicked two field eoals for si:-'Henry. In Division I, Region 2, Middletown scored twice In little more than a minute for a 38-14 win over Dayton Wayne and the right to meet Toledo Whitmer in the next round. Whitmer rolled over Toledo Central Catholic 29·15. Chiefs Elbnlnated In another Division I game, this one in Region 4, Marcus Thomas scored three touchdowns to lead Ci ncinnati Prin· ceton to a 28-0 blanking of Cincinnati St. Xavier. Princeton will meet Gahanna Lincoln, a 17-7 winner over Chillicothe. · In other Divisio n I games: in Region 2, Sandusky defeated Logan 21-7 and Brunswic k beat North Canton Hoover 21-17 and In Region 1, Boardman shut out Euclid 31-0 and Cleveland St: Joseph beat Lakewood St. Ed ward 21-14. St. Joe's Matt Else· man ca ught two passes from Elvis Grbac, Including the gamewinner with 2: 171eft. ·In Division II, Region · 7, Steubenville defeated Columbus DeSaies 35-17 and will play Columbus Watterson, an 18-17 winner over Columbus Mifflin Friday night . Brice, Malone Shine In btvision III, Region 11 , Ironton blanked Coshocton 20-0 as Bobble Brice and Archie Malone Ignited a running game. They each scored once as did their quarterback Danny Webb. Ironton faces Sheridan, a 25-24 winner over Dover in a Friday night game. In Division V, Region 19, Kevin Saad returned a punt 70 yards to highlight Newark Catholic's 13-0 win over East Knox. 'That puts thP Green Wave against Grandview Heights In the next round. Grandview Heights surprised Portsmouth Notre Dame 28-7 Saturday night, the first time Notre Dame had been scored upon this year. In Region 18, Kenny Parsons ran 20 yards up tile middle and Scott Boggs passed to Damon Ulm to lead Delphos Jefferson to a 12-0 win over Ayersvllle and the right to meet Monroeville, a 21-20 winner over over Fostoria St. Wendelin. In Region 17, LorainCiearview 'downed Ashtabula St. John 37-13 and Mogadore edged McDonald 35-34. RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande beat back a determined .Dyke offense Saturday · to post a, 91 -85 win over the Demons at Lyne Center. The game, the first of the 1987-88 season for the Redmen, rocked back and forth In favor of both tea111s. with the Demons posing a threat near · the conclusion. Redmen on road RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande's Redmen basketball team makes Its first road trip of the season Tuesday when It visits Kentucky Christian. · · "It's our first road game and that's always crucial," Red men Coach JohQ LawhQrn said. Rio . Grande, 28-8 last season, faces the Knights of first-year coach Randy Kirk at 8 p.m. In Lusby Center In Grayson, Ky . A NCAA Division II school, Ken tucky Christian had a 20-11 overall season In 1986-87. The Redmen have played Ken tucky Christian Intermittently throughout the years, the last time In the early 1970s. Nevertheless, Lawhorn said the school maintains a "great tradition and always has a successf.ul • FOOTBt\LI. I.EAG\JE ~ t\TIONA.L SUinduy '!IIW!Iulhi Nl' ,Jf>l ~ IIi, Kllft!tll ill Clly 8 flf'\'Phand t7, Buffalo '!I . ' OaiWI '!:I, NI'W Dl«land 17 (Of) "'IMihlnJi~n ~1. DPlrvlt 13 H!)tt!llnn !:1. Pll WlurJth 3 lndiMnlllpoll~ .W, Mlllml %1 I..A Kam!l 2j , ~1. IAml!l U 23, TIUliJI" Bay 17 N\' Glaan111 21'1. Phlllult•lphla. l; Mlnnto~uhl Nf'w Orlearui tfl, Slln Frllndll('o U (' lnclrWi.ll Ill, Allanta 10 Sf'an lt• H. Grt't'n H.y 1:1 S111n lli ~JCO Ill , I ,,\ ft.aldrr:o. 14 ;" Ondi)''M GamP Oll• ·111,;o ai o.>n .. ~>r , ll p. m . during the game- Watkins with two and Raymore and junior Jim Kearns with one each. For Dyke, Plair assisted Reed's top scoring with 19, white center Carlos Aponte added 14 and Williams provided 13. The Demons had a ttlo of three-point plays, two of them from Williams and one by Plair. Dyke maintained the edge ove r Rio Grande in free throws, sinking 10 of 15 attempts for 67 · percent. The Redmen netted 24 of 38 tries for 63 percent. . Lawhorn praised the performances of his younger players, noting that Watkins, sophomore Rob Jackson and freshman Mike Tidwell "were a big boost to us tonight." · Rio Grajlde faces · Kentucky Christian in a road game Tuesday, starting at 8 . p.m. An Albany man was injured in an accident Saturday, at 7;29 p.m., in Chester Township at the intersection of County Roads 20 and 26, according to theGallia-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. James K. Davis, 33, was taken by the Meigs EMS to Veteran s . Memorial Hospital. where he was admitted for modera te injuries. He was discharged Sunday. Davis was driving west on County Road 26 when upon coming to the int ersection of that road and County Road 20, he went through the intersection and over an emban~ment He was cited for not wearing a seat belt and driving without a license. EMS ha<> 1J weekend calls · · Meigs County Emergency Medical Services report s 11 calls over the weekend, four Saturday and seve n Sunday. Saturday at 8:21 a.m., Middleport to Park St. for Robert Boling to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 6:51p.m. to a tree fire at the Bob Wingett residence; Racine at 9:02p.m. to Antiquity for Rose Curry to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:04p.m. to Hysell St. for Wayne Jarvis who was treated but not transported . Sunday at 6:28 a.m., Tuppers Plains transported Elsi~ Wagenhalf to Veterans Me morial Hospital: Rutland at 9:01 a.m. to Salem St. for Nathan Hysell to Holzer Medical Center: Rutland at 10:40 a .m. to County Road llor Nancy Chapman to Holzer Medical Center: Middleport at 11:09 a.m. to Bone Hollow Road for Jessie Uribe to Veterans Memorial Hospital, ,Ihen to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 2:43p.m. to College Road for Coty Wallace to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 6:24p.m. to Vine St. for Lucille Diehl to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11:56 p.m. to Pearl St : for Kevin Dugan to Veterans Memorial Ho spital. DYKE (SI) -Carlos Aponte, 1·0.3-14; Derrick t•talr, 8( 1)-0-3-18; Frank Reed, IQ-%·4-22; James Williams, o--1-4-4; R~t)' WIUiwn!l , 2(2)-3·4-13; Ke\lln Annstrong, 3-1-t-7: Spencer Latimer, 2-0-4-4; Craig HUch·ens, J.().l-2 . Totals 33(3} -10-27-M. RIO GRANDE t91) - Anthony Ray · more, t(l).-7-3·18: Jim Kearns, l(l)-4-2-9; Ray Singleton, ~:l.... · l2; Ron Rltllnger, 6-9·2·21: Doug Fogt, 3·&-2·8; Brian Wal · klns, 2(2)-1-3-11; MJke Tidwell, 2--1·1-5; Rob Jackson, 4 - 6-1-~; John Lamb ck1', 9-1 ·1· 1. Total!i '!7(-1)-25-19-91. I Court lets ruling stand Lawhorn said his probable starters will be juniors Anthony Raymore and Jim Kearns as guards, with seniors Ron Rlttln ger and Ray Singleton on forward duties. Senior Doug Fogt will be the center. First off the bench will probably be sophomore Rob Jackson and· freshmen Mike Tidwell and Brian Watkins. · For the Knights, Kirk said he will place seniors Doug Platt and RIO GRANDE COLLEGE 1987-88 REDWOMEN SCHEDULE 1'\ov. 1':" - Ky . C'hrli'olllln ........................... A~· ~)' )'li'u'· ttl- Frand,; fht•!lil·, .......................Hom•• so,-. '!I- Frands l 'hu;sk ...... .................. Humt· Suv. ~- M'.Va. Tt•t•h ............................. Humt• IH•t·. I - ( 'ont·ord ..... .............................. Hum1• Dt•t•. l - " '· V~&. Sll1h• .... .......................... ,\-..·a)' Dr•·- !I - .f. 'n WASHINGTON (UP IJ -The Supreme Court let stand today a ruling that Florida courts may bar the public from viewing transcripts of sworn statements given In pre-trial sessions In criminal cases. The court refused to hear the case brought by publishers of the Miami Herald and the Palm Beach Post seeking access to pre-trial depositions In criminal cases. The case Involves whether the public and the press can attend pre-trial sessions in criminal . . ... ~@) 9'4&.. CHARLES CLELAND PETE ROUSH Ohio All-District High Sc"ool football team. Both NAMED AP ALL DISTRICT - Seniors Steve were chosen for the first team defense. Horner's Horner of Eastern and Pete Roush of Sobthern teammate, senior Charles Cleland, received were selected to represent their schools In special mention. Division V of the 1987 Associated Press' Southeast STEVE HORNER I'·· of Cl!IU'II•!doa. .................. ,\ ..'11)' Ot•t•. 10 - Ky. ('hrL~IIan ........................... Humt• Ut·t·. 12- Yll. sa .•lu>~~•rh .......................... Humt· Dt•t•, lit- ('urM~n Nt•wman Trn,f .............. A~ta.Y lli!•t·. I !I- t'ltr!OIOR N1•Wmilll Trn)' .............. AIII.II.)' l'h.•t•, !9- Ol!io Sortht•rn Trny ..................\~t· a:v O.•t·. !JII - ( .. io , ..ortiU'rn Trny ................. ,\wily olan, i - Oykt• ........................................ ,\"11)' -I an . (;h•n'illl' Stafj• .......................... t\~~oll)' .J:an. 1-t - l'rtuuw .................................... Hnm~· ""n. lll- Ohio Otlmlnlt•llfl ....................... t\~~o· ~~;y ·h•n. 1ft - \\' ILl~ ...................................... ,\~~o· ay *- ·•an. ~:t- Millo.•.................................... Hnnw .llln. ~- Mt . \ 't•rn11n Sll.il.an•nt' ............... H6rnt• .han. 'lll- l:rh111nu .................................... t\~~o~~;y fo"rb. 't - Ohio Domlnh'an ........................ Hunw Ft•b. 6 - \\':thlh ....................................... llnnw t"t•h, It - Malu.•..................................... i\w11y t'••h. 1:1 - ~II . \lt•rnom !lill7.art•l)l" ............... ""''II)' Ft•h. Ill - M'ltml•rtnn .............................. ,\"''11~' Fll'h. ~- D,\ 'kt• ....... , ... ., .......................... lloll\1' TO THE 26 BUSINESSES WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE 1987 DAILY SENTINEL ·co~SPONSORED FOOTBALL PAGE•••• VO\Inllllawn Sl COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPi i Two separate fatal accidents in Clermont County Sunday and a double fatality Friday wet'e among nine fatal traffic accidents In Ohio during the wee· ke nd, Ohio Highwa y Patrol offiCials sa id early today. The Clermont County accide nts occurred only 40 minutes apart, killing Randy .J. Brooks, 25. of Lockland, and Brian W. Puckett, 20. of Owensville. Brooks was killed on U.S. 52, and Puckett died in a crash on a county road. In th e double fatalit y accident. Brian Pritt, 1:l. arid Harold Gertstone, 14 . both of Clevela nd. were killed. on a cit .v street. Here is a list of the weekend's fatal tra ffic accidents: Friday night r Cleveland: Br1ian Pritt, 1.1, a nd Harold Gertstone, 14, both of Cleveland. killed in a -one-ca r accident on a c it y street. Akron: Robert'H. G1·eathouse, 21. Akron, .i<llled in a one-car crash on a city st r eet. Saturday . .11.1. I I Mron (•) SMurdta)'. Nov, tl Ohio stal" lli Mldtlp.n <:enlral Mlch a& BowUq Gre-en Kent Stale Ml Pllblbura• Wttletn Mlt•h al Ohio U•t\' Tetlr-do at Ml.ml (Fht.) (n) Clnei..atlll VlrJ'nla Tech - - · · ll1Ull4! ~===~ The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-000) A Oi\llsloa of Multlmetlla, Inc. Publlsta<'d ('VE'r,V af1('rnoon. Monday thr:ou~h Frtd.w. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, b~v thE' Ohio VallC',V Publlshltt~ Company / Multimedi a, Inc.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second C'lass post agE' paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ' Mrmlx'r : Unltf'd Press lntf'rnat!onal. Inl a nd Dally Prrss Association and thC' Ohio NPwspap£'r Assoc iation . National Ad\'('rtlslnj:r Rcprest•ntativP. Branha m Newspap('r Sales. 733 Third Avt•nuC', New York, NE>w York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrrss C'hanges to Thr Daily Sl>nlln('), 111 Court St .. PomC'roy. Ohio 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CaFrier or Motor Route On£' WC'ek ... ............................... $1.25 One Month ...................... .. .. $,.').45 OnE> Year ............................... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .......... ........................ 25 Ct>nls Subscribers not d£'~\rlng to pay th ecar· r !er may rl'mil In advance ctlrPct to Th(' Dally Sentln£'1 on a 3. 6or 12 mon th basi~. Crt>dlt Will be sz;!v£'n carrier each week. ~o su bscrtplion s D~· mall permlt1ed In arl'as ""'h('r(' homr carriN service Is avatlabl('. Mall Subscrtpttorw •., r , ln~tlde Meigs CoUnt)' 13 W('('kS ........... .. ......... ·.......... $17.29 26 Wc(IJ( s .................................. $34.06 52 Weeks ............ ...................... $66 . ~ Outtlde Meigs County 13 Wee~s .................................. $18.~0 26 We('ks ... ........ .. ..................... $35.10 52 Weeks ....... ., .......... ... .......... ,, $67.60 At GLOECKNER'S 110 EASY MAIN, POMIIOY WED, NOV. 18 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. CIKINNAII REDS PITCHER JEFF MONTGOMERY . FORMEI WRlSTON AND MARSHALL STAR liDS IN YO VISIT Wmt llff AIID Gn IllS AUJOGIAN This page brought a lot of fun and excitement to many in our area, during the past 10 weeks. We, together, awarded $200.00 in prize money to 10 Lucky Winners. We look forward to your ·support again next fall. Over 1,200 people participated over this 10 week period - that's 120 people per week. . Food Shop Pleasers Ridenour Supply Empire Furniture Valley Lumber · Village Pharmacy Home National Bank Meigs Auto Sales Downing-Childs Mullen-Musser Farmers Bank Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home 10 WEEKLY WINNERS 1. Don Tillis 4. Mickey Bauer 2. Scott Wickline 5. Bill Thomas 3. Chuck Allensworth 1 6. Michael Smith 7. Scott Barton ' ., SAR to meet ;_ · Tuesday is the last day to make reservations for Thursday's dinner with the Ewings Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution. The catered dinner will s tart at 6: :!0 p.m. followed by a busi ness-meeti ng at 7:30. Cos t for the mPai is $6.o0 per person and male and female guests jlre welcome . Telephone reserva tion s may bP made b)' calling 992 -787~. The even ing's pro~<ram will be "show and tell" and membprs are asked to bring .' New Lexington : William E . Radcliff. 29. Somerset. killed when histruck struck a tree and Ignited on Ohio Ro)lte 13 in Perry County. • Cincinnati: Patrick Meredith, 23. Cincinnati. killed in a one-car crash on a Hamilto~ County township road. New Philadelphia: Charlotte E. Speer, 31. Moundsville. W.Va .. killed when her van collided with a truck on U.S. 36 in Tuscarawas County. Mansfield : Brian L. Grosman. 26, Mansfield , killed when hi s motorcyc le collided with a car on a Richland County road . Sunduy Batavia : Randy J. Brooks. 25. Lockland, killed in a one-vehicle accident on U.S. 52 in Clermont County. Batavia: Brian W. Puckett, 20, Owensville, killed in a one-car accident on Mount Zion road in Clermont County. Portsmouth : .lames R. Combs, 23, Wheelersb urg, killed In a one-vehicle accident on a Scioto County road. o Garden club meets Wildwood Garden Club will ' meet Wednesday, 7:~0 p.m ., at the home of Hilda Yeauger. Ci ndy Oliveri will be gues1 speaker. Plan meeting The Shade Va lley Cou ncil of Floral Arts will meet at 7: :lO Tuesday ni!(ht at the h"o me of Jan Eichinger. Names will be exchanged for Chri stmas gift exchange. Members are to take somet hin g for a brown bag some item of historical sign ifi - auction. cance, which may or may not be of the revolutionary era. to tPII abou t. 4>" Open SL'Ssion The Mctgs-County Chapter' of the American Cancer Soc iet y will hold an open board meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy . Interested persons are welcome to attend. An explanation on how all donations are used will be presented. Guest speaker Rev . Charles Bennington of Arizona will be guest spea ker at Harrisonville Holiness Chapel on Wednesday at 7: :lO p.m . Re, ·. David Ff'l'l'el l. pastor, invites the public to .attend the sNvice. Council to nwct 8. Eleanor Logan 9. Bob Bowen ' 10. Don Kay that out of the :l,973.335 ticket s sold, 7!1 of them had five of the numbers. Those tickets are worth $1,000. Another 4. 735 had 'tour of the -numbers , and they 're worth $97. Numbers drawn were 11, :ll , 36, 39, 41 and 44. -----Announcements----- 26 PARTICIPATING SPONSORS Adolph's Baum Lumber Crow's Restaurant Clark's Jewelry Bank one Racine Motors Pat Hill Ford Francis Florist Heritage House Elberfelds Peoples Bank Vaughan's Video City & Simon's Pick-A-Pair Depositions consist of a statement of a witness under oath in response to 'q uestions, much like the examination of a witness in court. They are frequently used as a means of gathering evidence and are part of the pre-trial discovery phase. Such depositions, however, are not considered part of the judicial process of trials and pre-trial " hearings before a judge Ten die on Ohio roads This week's games Ohto foUelf' Food! all SdwduW Friday, NO\' . 2& cases where witnesses give depositions and have access to tran s· cripts of those sessions. Super Lotto up to $6 million in Ohio CLEVELAND tUP]) - Ohio 1 Lottery Commission official< raised the jackpot for Wednesday night's Super Lotto drawing to at least $1; million because there were no winners in Saturday night' s game. Lottery officials said Sunday Racine Village Council will mt.oc! 7 p.m . tonight !·Monday! in recessed session at the Shr ine Park Building . The public is welcome. Plan hymn sing ' A hymn si ng will be held at Fellowship Church in Racne on Saturday beginnin!' at 7 p.m . Russell Spencer a nd the Victory Quartet will be featured. Pastor Cha rles Bush invites the public. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Violent storm· moves over Plains states · ' Albany man hurt in wreck program.'' APPEARING NFL results Powered by senior Frank Reed's game total of 22 points, the Demons launched a strong offense against the Redmen in the opening minutes, ~eizing a 6-polnt lead (13-7) before Rio Grande caught up. The lead continued to seesaw throughout the half, with both teams alternately ahead by 1 point until Anthony Raymore's basket boosted the Redmen lead to 3 (36-33) and put Rio Grande on the path to a wider scoring margin. The Redmen led at the half, 47-38. Rio Grande remained strong In Denny Ferguson on guard posithe second half, leading by as tions and seniors Todd Layne and rriuch as 15 (58-43) before Reed, Greg Wallace as forwards. Jun Ray Williams and Derrick Plair ior Craig Yates will be center. reactivated Dyke's attack stra· Kirk said the team Is recoverIng from an injury-plagued pre- tegy. In the closing minutes, a season and lack of size. Mike Plair baske~ narrowed the Rio Grande lead to 4 184-80), but a Talbott, a 6-6% sophomore and series of free throws by Raymore the tallest member of the squad, and sophomore John Lambcke won't be playing due to injuries, cinched the win for the hosts. Kirk said . .. . Senior Ron Rittinger was Rio "We're real small," Kirk com·G rande's top scorer, compiling mented. "At our level , though, 21 points, while Raymore, a we will be competitive." Tuesday's game will the first of junior, recorded 18. Senior Ray Singleton had 12 points and two encounters between the Redmen and the Knights thfs freshman Brian Watkins was season. Kentucky Chdstian ,credited with 11. The Redmen plays at Lyne Center on Dec. 10. scored four three-point pla ys "I was disappointed In our performance on the boards and I was disappointed in the aniount of percentage we gave up," Rio Grande Coach John Lawhorn commented afterward. "We had our good spots, but we also had some dead spots," Lawhorn continued. "But Dyke is an explosive team." Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio r-----Local news--..., Rio Grande wins season opener, 91-85 slowing down. Although his aggressiveness had not d lmlnished, he found It verv difficult to penetrate the Davis defense. Digging hard left hooks to the body, the Bronx en try had the fight well In hand in the early fourth, and final, round of a fight scheduled for eight. After two hard left hooks t,o the body. one to the head and another to the body near his corner, Davis was in .colpp!ete command. Moving to center ring, Davis hooked to the head and then landed a devastat Ing left to the kidney area sending Brian down for the first time in his amatuer-professional career. Referee Santarpla ended the bout at the 2:54 mark of round four . Those doing tqe commentary and.hls opponent had high praise for Brian's aggressive style and his fighting heart. Davis did not escape unscathed as he suffered a broken nose and a cut about the eyes. Brian came out with bruised ri~s and kidney and also had to have his eye stitched after the bout. Brian, who started his career with the Meigs Boxing · Club under the watchful eyes of Bill Harris, Roger Stewart, Harold Willis and Carl Hysell, trains at the Sam Jones Gym In Glouster. He has the opportunity to join the Gene Field stable In Houston, Texas or one owned by Ray Leonard's brother In a southern state. In a setting of this type, Brian would have more exposure to the diverse boxing styles of other fighters and the opportunity to fight more experienced opponents. We In Mejgs County can be proud of Brian, a personable, unpretentious young man, who loves the people of his hometowh. He especially thanks those at Meigs High school (he obtained his diploma this past year after dropping out), the Meigs Juve- · nile Court, Dan's Boot Shop, The Tiger Fitness Club, Sandy's, Locker 219 and Hartley's Shoes for their support, I, for one, want to thank Brian for representing our "little corner of the world" so well. Brian's goal? To become, or at leasfget a title shot, at the world championship, preferably . as a JUnior Welterweight. Wouldn't It be great at some future time to hear the ring announcer at the Garden say " and the new world champion from Pomeroy, Ohio Is ..... ". An Impossible dream? Not necessarily. After all, who would have dreamed a young man from rural Meigs County would ever have had the chance to appear in the New York arena. Commentators Gordon and . Rosen said they had never heard of Pomeroy. But they were quick to point out that few had heard of Easton, Pennsylvania before Larry Holmes. Look for Brian to appear In the New York Garden .In the near future. Continued from page 3 Monday, November 16, 1987 Monday, November 16, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Nitz fights in Garden By JIM SOULSBY Madison Square Garden .... the sound o(lt conjures up memories of boxing's greatest. ... Joe "The Brown Bomber'" Louis, Willie Pep, Muhammed Ali, Marvin Hagler. Rocky Marciano, Sugar Ray Robinson and Sugar Ray Leonard and on and on. Moment of glory ... moments of despair for many fighters who made It to the world famous arena. No doubt many aspiring young ., boxers dr('am of making their debut In the garden but few get the opportunity. I don't know if Meigs County's Brian Nitz ever harbored such a dream but If he did It became reality last Thursday night. Brian, a welter· weight fighter , receiv~d a call . • from Payton Sher, promoter for Dan King Enterprises, on Monday, Nov 2, offering him the chance to appear on the No· ; .. vember 12th fight card" against Aaron Davis of the Bronx. Brian, of course, accepted and was flown to New York on Sunday, November 8th. All expenses were paid plu;; the local lad received a percentage of the gate. With only four days to · prepare for the bout, Brian had to spend most of the daylight hours undergoing rigid_physical exams required by the 'New York State Boxing Commission. He worked out as much as possible In a local gym and did some road work at the motel In which he stayed. Brian stajed that he felt In good shape for the fight but, upon questioning, admitted that had he had a month or more for some intensive training, he might have had inore stamina. Nitz, who turned pro In December of 1985, took a 7 and 0 record I all by knockouts) to New York to face • Davis who had compiled a 12 and 0 slate 16 by KO'si and was a , former Golden Gloves champion. Davis, introduced before a partlsan fight crowd, was said to have a height and reach advantage 13 Inches and 2lnches respectively) over Brian although it appeared to be much greater partly due to the difference In style of the two combatants. Nitz tipped the scale - · at 147 (having lost 8 pounds to •. · make'welght) while Davis came In at 149. Ringside commentators ' described Brian as being "built like a fireplug". Round one was more of a "feeling out" process with Brian as the aggressor and Davis moving away most of the time, a deviation from his normal fight pattern. Since neither fighter had had the opportunity to study the I· other, neither really knew what to expect. • By ALAN YONAN ,JR, United Press International A violent storm system across . the !'Ia ins unleashed the snowstorm that may have contributed to a Denver plane crash in which at least '26 people died and spaw ned tornadoes that killed 10 people In Texas and t.ouisiana . weather officials said. "It's the same s torm sys tem centered over western Kansas with a cold front punchin~ down across Texas and into Louisiana. That's what's causing the snow in the Rockies and the thunderstorms in Texas." National Weather Service meteorologist Dan McCarthy said of the storm front stretching from the Rockies to the Gulf Coast today. Investigators worked through swiJ'Iing snows early today at the site of the crash of a Continental Airlines DC-9. The plane crashed during a snowstorm while trying to takeoff Sunday afternoon from Denver's Stapleton International Airport. Airport spokesman Richard Boulware said 26 people were killed in the crash and the 56 others aboard were injwred. 'The NWS said snow and winds gusting to 21 mph had cut \'lslblllty to ' three-eighths of ·a and busine~sos, uprooted trees mile at Stapleton when the DC-9 and knocked out power and slid off the runway on ta keoff, . communications to some towns. flipped over, skidded a half-mile In Pales tine alone, the twisters and broke apart. killed one man. injured 40 resi The snowstorm hampered dents and wrecked about 150 rescue efforts, but it was not homes, several schools and two known whether the weather · churches, said David Barham. contributed to · the cras h of head of the Texas Department of Continental Flight 1713. Public Safety's emergency servi"WP have no Idea a t this ces jn Waco. point," Continental spokesman Gov. Bill Clements sent :jO Ned Walker said of the cause of Nationa l Guard troops to the the crash. town about 80 miles southeast of In Texas and Louisiana, work Dallas at the . request of th0 crews toda y clea ned up along the mayor to pro,·ide extra security, Lonnie Graves of Caldwell said path of a tornado blitz thatleft at least 10 people dead, more than a twister that str uck the com150 injured and scores of families munity some 150 miles sou th of homeless on a 400-miie swa th of destruction. Nine people were killed and at least 144 injured in eas t Texas . Two people were killed In Ca !dwell, two near Normangee in Madison County, one In Palestine, two in Jacksonville, lncl ud· ing a 2-month-old boy, and two in Whitehouse, just south of Tyler, authorities said. Hop-scotching in a nearly straight, northeasterly line over at least eight counties, the twisters destroyed or damaged dozens of houses, mobile homes Dallas " just blew away'' the home of his neighbor , Collie Gerdes . '' It blew the window lights out. blew holes in t lie roof and blew trees ~ow n on it." Graves said. "It blew away three rent houses . his fertilizer barn, his 'shop and a little mobile home, garage, hay barn and two cow barns . " It took the tops out of ail the trees. Some of them were bigger around than I am, and it just jerked them out of the ground." Tornadoes from the same storm tore into Louisiana Sunday night, killing one man and · i!ljuring at least seven people, Meigs County Court news Because the Ohio Department of Transportalon has been unable to agree with property owners for the purchase of real estate parcels along State Route 124, Warren J. Smith, director of ODOT, Columbus, has filed , an action in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against William B. Ledlie. Cheshire; Emma A. Ledlie, Cheshire: Dorothy . Barnes Woodward, Langsville; James J. Crisp, Langsville: Teresa Ann Crisp, Langsville, et · al, to appropriate the _necessary properties. ODOT is appropriat. ing the properties In order to make improvements to State Route 124. A declaration of intention to take posess ion of the properties has also been filed. In other court matters, Marvin Glasgo, doing business as R&G Feed and Supply, Pomeroy, has filed an action against Bowman Poultry Farm Inc .. Eagle Harbor. N.Y., requesting judgment of $5,482.14. Finally, a restraining order has been issued againsi Dennis Paul Metz Sr .. In an action filed by Dawn Gayette Metz. , Issued licences Marriage licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Roger Thomas Dowell, 18. Middleport, and Kimberly Arlene Lewis, 16, Middleport: Ardllh Ray Warner, 30, Cheshire, and Tammie Louise Fetty, 24 . Langsville. R . GsNow RAIN ~sHOWERS FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold " ' Static Occluded Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50%ot ariy shade<l area is forecast to receive precipitation indicate<l UPI fW WEATHER MAP- Rain and thunderstorms will be widespread through the Mississippi Valley. the upper Great Lakes and the lower Missouri Vall~y. Rain will be scatlered over the central and southern Plains. Thunderstorms will be scattered across the Gulf of M~xico Coast Into northern Florida. Rain showers will be widespread over Ihe Pacific Northwest and the northern plateau . Snow will extend over eastern Washington state and northern Idaho. Snow will also be scattered from ea•tern Idaho Into the western half of Montana. Snow will, be ending across western Kansas and western Nebraska. (UPI) Weather South Central Mostly sunny today . Breezy and warm. High In the: lower 70s. Winds south 15 to 25 mph and gusty . Mostly cloudy tonight. Windy with a slight chance of showers late. Low in the mid 50s. Winds south 20 tp30 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent.. Showers likely Tuesday and a chance of thunderstorms . High in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday By United Press International Showers likely Wednesday then turning colder Thursday with flurries . A chance of flurries Friday , Highs near 50 Wednes· day and in the low to mid 30s Thursday and Friday . Lows40 to 45 Wednesday and 30 to 35 Thursday and In the upper teens to mid ·20s Friday. Stocks Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis"& Loewl Am Electric Power ............ .26y, AT&T ...... .... . ,.. ... ............... 29 '~i Ashland Oil ...... ,....... .. ........ . 53 Bob Evans .......................... l5'V, Charming Shoppes ............... 14 City Holding Co .... .............. 33\<2 Federal Mo~<ul.. .. ................ 30% Goodvear T&R ........... ... ..... 49',); Heck;s Inc . ............. ............. 2:V, Kev Centurion .......... , ......... 36 La~ds' End ..................... .... 16\', Limited Inc .................... ..... 22 Multimedia Inc . ............ .... c.• 45 Rax Restaurants ............. .. ... :ry, Robbins & Myers ................. 7 V., 'honey's Inc.' ............... ...... 21'14. We ndy's Inti. .............. ........... 6 Worthington 1nd ................. .16 ''• Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admissions - Robert Boling, Pomeroy; · Lester Thomas. Langsville; .James Davis, Albany; Rose Curry, Racine. Saturday Discharges- Lindon Brunty. Sunday Admissions - None. Sunday Discharges - Bessie Hendricks, James Davis . .· /:'/ -~- ...... We Always Knew People From Meigs County Were Abo"e A"erage! Survey data shows 71% dOhioans read a daily newspaper in the' past week.* Our survey shows more than 83% of the people in Meigs County read The Daily Sentinel.** · .. The Daily S~~tinel We Deliver ' JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST IIWE HA~E HEARING AIDS" CALl (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 For Subscription or Advertising Information Call992-2156 • Source: Market Opinion Research •• Telephone survey of 2,000 Meigs county residents taken November 1986 through january f987. . • �. ~- Monday, :..7'. .. out the 1988 hostess committees. fern Morri s presided at the meeting reading the 12lst Psa lm . The Lord's Prayer and pledge were given· in unsion and Margaret Tuttle gave the secre tary's report. Erma Cleland thanked the club lor gift s and cards while hos pitalized, and for food and transpo r ta tion for her therapy trea tment s. I t was noted that Pauline Ridenour and Elizabeth H ayes are i ll . Read l ngs inc Juded .. Don ' t . II::?.~~~-. ~~~~~:2: w:~~~U~~,.~~~~~ ' You" by T helma White; ··count Your Blessings·· by Gold ie Fred· erick ; "We Thank Thee" by M arcia Keller. Gam es were co nduct ed by Goldie Frederi ck. The Christmas supper m eting and gift exchange was an· nounced for Dec. 9 at 6:30p.m . at Mom Pen;v's Bounty Table at Ravenswood. W. Va . Mary K. Holter won the door prize. Others there were Mary Showa lt er , Charlo tte Grant. and guests, Sa ndra White and Matthew Morris. OES conducts recent meettng chapter. P r esidin g wit h Mrs . George was Dana Hoffman, worthy pa tron. Past matron and patron s were recognized and welcom ed. Ruby Diehl. 60 year member was welcomed. Gracie Wilson. Der· nice Hoffma n a nd Stella Atkins. former grand appointees, were w elcomed along with Betty Bi· shop , presi dent of Distri ct 25, a.nd Dorsts return Frank and Mae Dorst 'o r Long :;.Bottom who accompan ied their son·in-law and daughter, Marvin a nd Patty Massey and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Massey, have returned from a 7,459 mile threeweek tri p west traveling through 16 states. ; The group visited the Everett Stout family near Bassett , Neb. Stout, who has a 3800 ac re ranch -and as a hobby makes and r epai r "spi nning wheels. i s a cousin of Mrs. Dorst . 'It was their first · meeting although they have co rresponded for severa l years·. TJev also visited Donald Em· • ' rick a·nd h is family of Valentine Neb. Emrick lived here with t he Dorsts for eight years and •attended Eastern schools. He is now a ra nger on the Valentine National Wildlife Re fuge which ·· contains 7200 acr es. Highlights of the trip included Lora nne Ad kin s, vice president. Mrs .. Hoffman gave a r eport on Grand Chapter and t he school of ins truc tion. Inslallation was an· nounc ed and plans made for the December holid ay meeting when a $3 gift exchange will take p lace. Refreshm ent s were provided by R uth Erl ewine, Pearl Cit na· day, and Jane Wise. · •./J rom . state tif/' 4 16 fi .,. crossing the Big Horn Mountain at Gr anite Pass, visits to Chim· ney Rock , Scotts Bluff, the Shoshone National Forest. Bea r Too th Pass, Yellowstone Na· tiona! Park. Grand Ca nyon. and misslle sites in Montana. T hey toured t he Grand Coulee Dam. crossed on the ferry at Townsend , traveled along the Pacific Ocean shore, took the four mile Astoria Bridge at Naselle, Wash ., viewed the Red · wood Forest in northern Ca lifor · nia, and watched the active volcano at Lassen National Park There were stops In Reno, Nev . t he Black Ca nyon National Park and Gunnison Monument, and a tour of the Garden of the Gods at Colorado Spri ngs. At Abiline, Kan . the group stopped at Elsen· hour Center and In St. Loui s saw the Goldenrod Showboat which was on the Ohio many years ago. f 1/) / National Education WePk , Nov 15·21, were made when th e Lewis Manley Post 263 American Le· gion Aux iliary. ~et recently a t Dale's Smorgasbord . Mrs. Ruth Brown was hostess for the. meeting co nduct ed by Mrs. ·Margaret Bowles. It was announced tha t the theme of Nat iona l Education Week is "We the People Bui lding Schools Forever." The booklet, "Need a Lift", and pamphlets , "A Guide for Parents and Student s" and "Pact" will be placed in the local libraries. M rs. Lula Hampton Is in chairman of the observance. Read at the meeting was a bullet in from the Eighth District president. Mary Moose, Junction Cit y who noted that as of Oct. 23, the Eighth D lstr i9t was in fourth p lace i n t hE> sta t e for membersh ip. The uni t made a con tri bution to th e Vet era ns Hospit al in Chilli· co th e for the Veterans birthday party on Dec. 17, and to the vetera ns pa r ty at the At hens Mental Health Ce nter. Repor t forms a long with bulk mailings were given out by M rs. Bowles. An article on Veterans DaY. was read ca lling for Americans MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Civlta n Club will m eet Mond ay, 7:30 p.m .• at the old American Leg ion Hall on 4th St. in IVIIddleport. RUTLAND- Rutland VIllage .Police Committ ee will meet •Monday, 6:30p.m. , at the civic center. POMEROY - Meigs ·cou nty C hurches of Chr ist M ens' Fellow· "ship will have their Thanksgiving Di nner on Monday at 6'p .m . a l the Pomeroy Church of Christ . Speaker will be B ro. Lash. MIDDLEPORT Th e Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary CJ'ub will meet at 6 p.m . at the Heath United Methodist Ch urch Jn Middleport. POMEROY- The Bend 0' the R iver 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. POMEROY -The Mothers of Twins Club will m eet at 7 p.m. Monda y at the Pomeroy United Methodist C hu.rch. POMEROY A hunters' 1>afety co urse will be held Mon· day through Thursday next week from 6 to 9 p.m. o n the second floor of t he Pomer oy Vi llage HaJJ. John Riebel, Jr., will l:le chief instructor, and the class size will be limited to 30 student s. Stu· dents will be-accepted on a first .come, first served basis and ma y register on Monday. TUESDI\V GALLIPOLJS Gallipolis Area Christian Women's Club holiday fashio n show Is Tuesday, noon. at the Holiday Inn . Cos t is $7.75. Fashions by Carolyn's and the Shoe Cafe. Speaker An n Baird, music by Adelaide Sanders . POMEROY - The Fraterna l Order of Eag)j>s' Auxiliary, AFea 2171, will hold nominations lor v ice-president at the regular meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. All . n1embers are asked to attend. .. MIDDLEPORT - Group 2 or t he . Middleport Presbyterian Chur~ will meet Tuesday at 6: 30 at th!!' American Legion hall In by being alert. concerned f or those less fortunate, and not afraid to face challenges con· fronting the nation . Mrs. Florence Richards gave a report from the F iring Line. She noted that the American Lrglon encourages aid to freedom ligh· ters in Cent ra l Amelca, supports legislation in favor establishi ng English as the officia l l anguage by an act in Congress, and encoura ges r eside nt s to fly the flag on POW·MIA recognition day. Mrs. Hampton reporting from prlont tes .of legtslatton te.gard lng spending for veterans pro· gra ms which has dropped from five percent of the federal budget to 2Y.i percent now. She ex pressed concern for personnel cuts in regilonal oH!ces. and th e need for ret rammg fund s for vctcransbera useoft hechang tng economy. · A round robin card was signed for Ruth Drown. Repo rt fo r m s were fi lled out. T here was a prayer for peace and t he song, "America", with remarks by the president to close th e m eeting. . POMEROY · - The Fra ternal Order of Eagles Au1<lliar y, Area 2171, will hold nominations for vice· pres ident' a t their regu lar meeting on T uesday at 7 p.m. All m embers are as ked to atte nd . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Fire Fighters Assar ia· tion will m eet Wednesday, 7:30 p .m ., at the Middleport Fire St at·ion. MIDDLEPO,RT- T he Middle· port Literary. Cl ub will m eet at t he hom e of Mrs. George Ho· sc har ,Jr. on Wedn esday at 2 p.m. -;.:::r.'••::;:::' -.. --·c. . _. . . .. .. _... ,....:: Cleaified pe~J ctWer foJ/owin~ ' eJepllo"e. e•cAa n&e•··· - c•. .,., ~::-:r. ......... _, ........... ""' ··-·- ·~_.................. !<'..... _ .................. . c. ........ (O() .... .... _ ~ _ .. _ e...~ Ito ____ , .. ..._ .. ... .....,_ ..._ .... , Yoo. IMoo .......~,.,.._,_, ,....., ., '"" D • •~ ,..,,. .. ,.. ~ Ul. Ul .. . 1 110 .... pliO> ... .. ... • ........... __,....... t"" ... ·····- ··-···- -·................. ..··~1..._._ HI-11- 171'- ........ -~­ tion. Ruto 3745·81 ·21 , Ohio Administrative Code. to routinely monitor "the microbiological quality of the drinking water ·in their distribution system In order to insure that safe water is being iupplied to the consumer. The village of Rutland Is required to collect and exam· ine a minimum of one (1) microbiological tamplet each month. No samples were collected and an1lyzed for the month of September. The water department has taken ateps to insure that adequate monitoring wll be performed .in the future . 111116,17, 1B. 3tc 2 NOTICE VAN FOR SALE Pursuant to Section 307.12 ORC. tho Meigs County Commisstoners will receive sealed bide until 12 noon on Wednesday. No· vember 2&. 1987, in the offlco ·Of tho Moigo County Cdmmi11ioner1 located in the Courthoul8, Pomeroy, Ohio, with bidl to be opened at 1 :30 PM and read aloud for the 11te of the following vehicle: 11--1'_ ..... . . ... ::=:.::.-:~!... _ _ ,_ _ _ ··-- n--••• n ---•• ,.11-~-·,_·· ... ,... ·-_-_ ~-.... = ,, ,_ ,,_.,.._, "-"'-"'h , · --·- 985·3561· . -·- . fV·CI- !t:..."'"':- •Washers •Dishwashers •Rang es •Refrigerators •Dryers •Froez er s WINDSHELD WASHER SOLVENT PROTECTS TO ·25' GUARANTEED LOW PRICES .c:.:m 99 EACH KIT fim JACK STANDS .., >..C ····.·... :~~! .\ ,. ~'.'.' ', ,, e WINDSHELD 4,000 L.B. CAPACITY WIPER PER PAIR ADVANCED FO~IM 1~9 ANTI.fREEZE/COOLANT .., . , .... Ol.JR SALE PRI!:E lf"IL·IN AEIM.TE ., .• ,.,,,, 3~? REMANUFACTUFIE'D STARIERt & ALTERNATORS FROM OUR SALE PRICE MAIL-IN RIEIMTE , , •.. , •• in my aching heart I know You have sweet rest at last. But some sweet day we 'U. meet again Beyond this toil and strife. We'll clasp each other' s hand once more And have eternal life. Sadly missed by friends and family. SOLD IN ~ANCO WlfTERisNow AFTER REBATE LIMIT 2 SUPER SEALER 3!9 BLADES , UJ I 5ll Auto lite 1012 AMP BATTERY CHARGER SPARK PLUGS 5 NON·RESISTOR Happy Ads REGULAR 32.18 50 MONTH 34!~ ~;-· ... ·-ie- REARWINDOW DE.f'OOQER AIQULAR VALVDLIIIf MOTOR OIL. •10W.30•1CJW.40 OUR SALE PRICE .... , .... . , .... .. 8.40 C81e 399 MAIL.·IN REBATE . .. ..... 5.00 Cllt YOUR COST AFTER REBATE ......... 3.40 case ~."1; !::@ I Witt S6s '1 /ot1·~r Fun 10' NYLON TOW STRAP Alfd ton ol s 1un Shs'tSII WITH HOOKS 6~.! SLUG SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER 1:00 P.M. AT THE KEN AMSBARY IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE Met ion of Union Aven\ie and State Route 7 . be Vehicle to sold u is with no guarant•a•. Bids to be aubmitted in tealed envalopM marked "Bid on Van ". The Boord of Meigs CommisskJnera re· County aervea the right to accept or reject any or all bidl . Meigs County · Commisaionera Mary Hobstetter, Clerk (11) 9. 1 6. 2tc _,__.., 8!. WARRANTY HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 Saturda·v 8 to 6 Sundar 9 to S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 • RACINE FIRE DEPT. Cherry Basham Building Per Pickup Load Delivered EVERY. . SAT. NIGHT BILL SLACK . 614-992-2269 Evenings 6:30P.M. Fa1tory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only IC-19-87 be inspected between the hours of 8:30a.m. ond4 :30 p.m. Monday through Frl· i:5 NEW LISTING- POMEROY' VILLAGE - Frame house 1 with upper &lower one bed· room apts Good rental in· vestment' $300 per month income potential. ASKING $14,900.00 EASTERN DISTRICT ON Rl 7 - 18\1 acre mini farm with older 4 bedroom home. Large rooms barn, stora ge shed & chicken house. ASK· lNG $4(),000 00 SEHERS RIDGE ROAD Deer hunters paradise on approx. 150 acres ol vacant land. Electric available, drill ed well, royalty .income . & tree gas. Will split acreage. Ask tor information, lANGSVILl£ AREA- 75acse !arm, b<r~ satellie d~~ left~ ing & a nice 4 bedroom home w/count:ry krtcheft. owner may help linance. MME OFfER. $48,900.00 LUART TOWNSHIP - DEER COUNTRY - 29 acses of moslly wood land, building srtes lor home or hunttng cabin. Most min erals. MAKE OFFER. $14.000.00. CALIFORNIA CONTEIIPO· RARY - 3·4 bedroom home located on 5 acres in the country. 2 baths, wood· burner hookup. i!Jec. B B. Heal. $39,900.00. SILVER RIDGE - SR 7 Approx. 19.80 acres. all mi· nerais and royalties from ex· isting well. 2 spring; for devel· opmenl. WANT $12,000.00 NEW LISTING - Cute little two story h,ome w/a v1ew of the beautilul Oh 10 Rtver 3 bedrooms. PRICED TO SELL AT $19,900.00 IIIN!IY L muNO, . ..... 992-6t91 JEAN tRUSSEll ............ q·9· 2bb0 DOTTIE TURNER ........... IJIJ2- S692 TRACY RIFFU ",•.......... 'UIJ-3080 ·A-w· 4201 : Misses Sizes t 2 lo 22. Surplice lront, easy elastic waist. cap or elbow sleeves. Make It in slimming vert ically slriped fabric. Each pattern $3.25 plus 75~ postage/handling. (N.Y. tesidenls add sales tax.) Send to: Ruder IIIII Santin~ 62.(18 Nolihern BJ.d., Wlllldllde. NY t1377. Prinl Mime, Addlen, Zip, Size, Pattern r.omber. The Daily 10· 7·1fn Rick Pearson Auction..,, 1!censed in Ohio and W• t V.rg•· nia. Ettete, antique, f•m. liq!'l- detiOn sales, 304 · 773-5788 ., 9 Wanted To Buy Wf.JJav cash for v.w. P FASHION A T T E R N BINGO EAGlES CLUB-POMEROY, OH. fHURS.:7 PM - ll 6:4S Ho '·I p~r Qon1r ·~ 5 prr qur'"'t Arl""""""' D&C nor!o•cl•li u·· ? Hord (ords FIHl wrtk th11 od and purchnH nl mrnrmum pn(~llq~ ELECTRIC Ron Diles or Garv Cummins limit 1_ prr culltlml!r prr 81ngo ~rmon. 9.92· 6228 Middleport tic. •oos-01 hp. vn111 PUBLIC _ _· MARCUM CONTRACTING 1 1 S CHESTER. OHIO I •HOME 8UILDING I •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING l!o REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK PhaH Day or lvonints 915-4141 GEIIDAL COIITUtTOIS Retorenc• PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742·2315 11 ·3-tfo NEW- REPAIR Gutte"rs D_o wnspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 4·22·1J.tfn and Decor SALE Cross Stitch Suppli11 soo;. off Basket Supplie1 20% Off TRAPPING SUPPLIES NilE-LIGHTS WHEATE LIGHTS Buying Roots, Beef Hides and Deer Hides GEORGE BUCKLEY Discount on Selected Items 614·664·4761 HOURS: Tuea.·Sat. HOURS 10emto6pm '14·992·5012 10/27/ 1 mo . Mon .·Sat. 2 to 9 P.M . Sunday 5 to 9 P.M . 10·15·1 mo. Rt. I 24, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Traut11isslon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 WE'RE STILL ALIVE! GuarantHtl tho SaiWI for II Joan FOR FULLER IRUSH PRODUCTS FREE LANCE VIDEO Record Those Speciol Otcasiom on VHS Tope •Holiday Partie. •Weddings •School & Church Progr ams •Sporting Ewnts •Anniverseriet •Recofd Velueblee. Ooeumenu •Transfer Phot o Albums t o VHS TIIPe ITrenlfer' 8mm end Super 8 Mew I• to Video Tepa •Create Treininu Filma for Students end EmployeN . REASONAILE RA1ES CALL FOR FRII ESTIMATE 11/ 1£/' 87 I mo. d. ELIM HOME Room & Board For Senior Citizens and Good Rates T.L.C. 26 Yrs. Exp . References 742-2771 EAGlE RIDGE SMAll ENGINE CENTER Located half way between Rt. 7 and Beshan. Yard Man mowers, Echo trimmers. saws. blowers - Snowoff blowers. Or• aon saw parts. Winter Specials; push mowm picked up and tuned and returned 120.00. PH . 949·2969 1 1/ 2/ 87 ·1 mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ~ Addons and remod eling - Rooting and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrtcal work (Free Estimates) 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4- 15·' BG·fc BOGGS or SALES & SERVICE 742· 2125 "It 's A Great Fund U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Roi8er" 614-662-3821 SHIRLEY COLEMAN 10/21/ 1 110. U:h',;·~·,r 8 ' ,..fY: CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS Commercial: Store to Job Coat Taxi Service Aulhoriud John Deore, New Holland, Bush Hog farm Equipmanl Dtc~ler Flr111 Eq•lptnnt P1rtt & Sarvltt · Joe or Pouley lowland 209 South 4th St. Middleport, Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and . ·heater cores. We can . also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORO 992 ·2196 Middleport. Ohio 1· 13· tfc BISSELL BUILD.ERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At ReaJonable Prices" tank, and walclt it subtract and PH. 949-2801 or' 949-2860 display fuel consumed. UNOER 1 90 llonitors for IICf.CCF used for furnacu. calibrated to your gas meter. Middlepart-Coi 'J Ohio 11· !i<· 87·1 mo, MASTERCARD/ VISA! Rag•dlen of credit historY·. A lao, new credit card. No one refuHdl For information call... 1-316 · 7336062 Etort. N·2769. A different kind of dating sarvice. For information wrrt:e, Kupid'e Ne11. P.O. BoK 619 , Ironton, OH 45638 "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSUlATION BISSELl ' SIDING CO. Now Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2860 or CJ49-280 1 No Sunday Calls J. l ·tfn Attention Home Owners! For free water hardnel!l and poilu· tion ·.etts, call 614-949· 2269 eveningl between 6:00 and · 9,oo. No Hunting on Gill Ridge on properties of C. R. Gill. Mltehell Cullan, Gaorga Gill without wrrtten permiuion. Violllt:ors will be prosecuted. Giveaway t..rgeCollieDog. Naedshomein country, Excellent with chlldr!"fl· 1 yr. old. Call614-446· 1444, Puppies to giveaway. 6wks. old. Call 614·446·4477. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16· 86-tfn 2 Beautiful puppies· girl, boy. Make great pets- good bird hunters. Mother registered Eng· lish Setter. Call614 - 24~ · 6497, 246-5231 . Old Piano. Call 814· 446-0485 after 6pm. Roosters to give away. Call 614·992·6122. Three month old. mostly Beagle female puppy to give away. Wormed. some puppy thots. housebroken . Call 614· 742 - 2690. 5 month old kittent . Male and female. Young female dog. 614-986·3884. 6446 . Concrete laundry tub . 304·676 2104. Wanted1o buy·IUI"dlngtimber. · Call 614-379-2758. Buying daily gold, iilver coins, ringt, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins. lwge curr~mcy . Top prices. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Middleport, Qh. 814992 -347e . Cash for standing timber. We bu·y veneer white olk and walnut. Call AI Tromm, 814742·2328. W811ted: John Deere 420 dozltt' for pans. c;;au 614-992 -7789. Wanted. Mani lold and Carboro· tor for H Far mall tnurtor. 61 4· . 843-6120. ... 11 Employment Ser VICJ:S Help Wanted . Telavison Advertising nellidl high anergv persons for t,he Gallipolia area. Poaslble further managomeot opportunity . Part t ime, full·time, ban and com· miuMJn. Call 9-6. 304· 7577881 . Experienced body man needed. Cotl614·388·9615 . ladv to atav pan-time with elderty lady . Must be local. Call 614·266· 6613 . GET PAID for reading booktl $100.00 per title. Writa: ACE· 330 , 16t S . Lineotnwav: N. Aurora. 11. 60542. Cl'lrlstmu around the corner and no monEPf1 Sell Avon & earn moniiiV & prices . Call 61•-4462156, Ouelified mental retardatiOn profeuional r"ponsible lor supervising and coor'dinating tke implementation oftrainingservi· Cfll for gereatric, menteltv re · tarded. Qualifications; Phy1icol· ogist with m ..ter1 degree; or Educator with degree in edueation; or Socili Worker w~h bachelor• degree from an acCredited program; or Th•apeuti c Recreation Specialilt from an aecredited program; or a certified rehabilitation counulor. Ea ch discipline must have so• cialized training or one ye.1Piperienc,a in mental retardation, Sal.-y; $18.500 par Yltat, good ben.rita. Contact : Otuo Job Service, Oallipolia. Ohlo614-446 -1683. TEXAS REFINERY CORP. needs mature person now in Gallipolis area. Regardless· of trai ning. write O.l. Hopkins. a·o ~~. 711 , Ft. Worth, TK. 76101 . Aggressive Marketing EKJ). & Cl. Lab. Ba ckground qualifi• you for thi s po1ition. Salary·Com·m. ' Company car. Send resume 81 rt!tf. to: Box 33 Gallipolil, Ohio 46831 . Lab. Manag~r wttl'l preo.tiout experinces in Bench Work. O.C., equ ip. maintenance, etc. Send resume &: ref. to: 8oJII 33 . Gallipoli1, Ohio 45631 . Needed : Soeial Service Director for a tOO bed SNF-ICF Nur•i,ng fiiCility located In Gallipolil, 0 H. EJIICellent salary and benelih. licenu 8t SSW recommended . Appty with r•ume tto : Scenic Hill• Nursing Center. 531!1 Buckridge Rd. Gallipolis, OH Someone to sell jewelry and a line of other products. Call 614-992·3703. 3016. Immediate positions availabl"&. Psopl e with good communication skills, neat in appearanCe. and a positive mental attitude will hmd th is administrative opening. No experianee nec:essary , complete profestional train ing provided. Become paJt , of a team that is uJBd t o above average in come and fu n to be with. For a confident ial interview, contact Mr. Anthony at 614-992-6488, Mon .. Tues .. and Wed. 9 :00 am-4:00 pm. FOUND: set ot keys on Bl•sing .Rd. Identify at Tribune Office. Loll · Compound bow, along road in Addiaon strip mine. ApproK. 8 :00 11 - 13 -87. Call 614-446-8647-Ask for Carl. 7 614· 992· 2056. Lost In Burlingham ar ea. short husky familia Pit Bull. 2 yaar1 o4d. Brindle with bl.ck 1trlp111 with white 1pot on chBit . Reward. Call 614 -992-6442 . Los"t between St. Rt. 664 and Storvs Run, • male Walker. M ostly whiteandtan head, black end tan body. Wearing collar. Call 614 -992-&986 or 614 - 887-8576 . Lolt or strayed. red- white face cow, sp ot undw eye. Vicinity Salt Creek· Redm oo d Ridga area. 304· 676·346J j Yard Sale AVON · All areas. C.ll M ari,Yn WeflVer 304· 882-2645 . REP!J.,NEEDED for business accounts. Full-Time t60.000 - S80, 000. Par t- Tim e t12,000-$ 18. 000. No Selling repeat businesS. Set your ow~ hours. Training provided. Call 1-6,2 ·938 -6870, M-F, Bam tO 5prn !Cuntrol Standard Tim81., Herds m~n, Jefteraon Count.y, W. Va.; to m ilk200 cows on ce a d"'f and teed 6 days per weetc. M!Js• have ret•encos, e•c houl.· lng and pay, 304 -726 -8308 between 8 :00·9 :00 . Part lime telephon e markBtiQg posltkm. evenings, 18 hours w.e~. 304 -876 ·3398 . E,O.E. ·· ··· ··GiillrpoliS" ···· ··· ·· & Vicinity Baument Sale-641 Third Ave. Mon . 10· 6 Tuos. 12-5. Drap811, bedsprNCII. afghani, endtabl•. cloth• lr lots moro. 3 f..-nlty , C.ntenarvTownhouso. 17 - 18 , stereos, tapeplayer. dishtt, clothes, dolls, ml1c. I · LOST: Dog- Blue Chow puppy, about 9 weeks old, behind Southee~tarn Equipment. Judy Bennett. Reward. Call 814 -448- GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 10-9-tln WANTED TO BUY : Used wood & coal helllers . Swain's "Furniture, 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipoli t. Call614-446 -3159. • Lost and Found 6 Found in Syracup area. large black shaggy dog. White throat, wearing coli•. no license. C1ll RACINE, OHIO c••· Government J obt, &16. 040. . 5159,230 yr. Now hiring. Y11ur .-ea. 80&-887-6000 Eld:. R· 9806 for current repo fed••l list. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL .o. SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 1:00 P.M. .RACINE GUN CLUB TOP CASH paid for '83 moCit!~ 11nd newor uaed Srnltt. 8ui<:k· Pontiac. ' 19t·1 East.-n Ave.. Galllp~lit. Ca ll 614-44122a2. · Piano l•sons. Now accepting ttudents. Beginn•s through advanced. Call 614 -949 -2890 8'o1ening1 . Grav. bltck, gold and tabby kittens. 3 months old. Give to good h om e only . 614 -843 - H -'86 tic Before and after auto tune-up. (Comparator) Fill up your 3 Announcements 4 Home & Auto 1814) 992 ·3718 Add on mini luel computer system. Fits any car. Instant miles per aallon readout. Know your fuel consumption lrom one block to hundreds of miles. 614-747.'1!55 992-6873 OR TO IE A RIPRISENTAnVE CAll SUSAN COLEMAN Happy Hollow Rd. RUTLAND 614-446· 3413 . V. C. YOUNG Ill Roger Hysell Garage Rt , 124 Across from (>ld Barn· You tear down . Call Makoo. SIITH ST., STIACUSE, OH. 11 · 4 -1 mo . 10-16- 1 mo. Parts &: Service on all Country Gifts lnaured / Licensed ROOFING 10·16· 1 mo. d. BERRY BASKET DON'T LET YOUR ELECTRI· CAL PROBLEMS BECOME A SHOCK TO YOU! CALL 10 Hard Cord Gomu Howard L Writesel '9 92·7632 .ate modet clun used CWI. Jim Mink ChaJ .-Oidt Inc. OPEN I to 9 P.M. A1111 ounce men Is ~6 FREE OFFER •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES · 11 - 6-1 mo. (n,., 3 Craft Bool<s (value $8.85) when you order one ol the $2.95 books listed below. 11 ~rt ol Flower Crochet 121-Pillaw Show Offs t27-Afghans and Doilies t29-(luick/Easy Transfers Add St .05 1c< postage.handtlng. HILLSIDE MUliLELOADING GUN SHOP (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 J: 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy, Ohio OVlR 1 10 PfOPif 62.(18 No!1llem BMI., Woodlide, NY 11377. P!lnl Name, Adclrell, z~. Size, Pattern Number. Bustness Serv·ces ,. • Oak, ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. iX Licensed Clinical Audiologist OR CALL 992-2104, EXT. 213 I GUN SHOOT Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Swim Molds • Interpreting Services bid-$400.00. Vohicto may SEND RESUME TO: RHONDA DAILEY, R. N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMOJIIAl DRIVE POMEROY, OHiO 45769 DAVE MICHAEL - MANAGER FIREWOOD $3500 t0129 i t mo. acceptable •Special Care · •Emergency Room •Skilled Nursing Facility •Medical, Surgical Units Salary comparable with experience. Excellent Fringe Benefits FULL ONE YEAR 1614) 992· 7754 1nantn Locust, FACTORY CHOKES top. Immediate opening for full time and part time R . N .'s to work in areas of SNOW BRUSH NO. BMB·12 11 ·3·1 mo. pd. Public Sale &. Auction Bill Gene Johnson 814·448-3872 Tires, .Heater & Defr91t1r, Windshield Washer, 2 -door tdouble doors on aide &. rearl. Bucket Seats, Side Mirrors, Luggage R11ck on REGISTERED NURSES MAXI-DOZER 747.2035 8 Public Notice 6·1 J.tfc ~'!/ (6 t 4) 992 ·6SSO RIStDINCI PHONE Engine and Body in good shape, White, New NEW LISTING- Secluded in the country. ApproK. 76 acres & a 24'1<24' ca~n. Owner wanls sale at $29,!100.00. , DE-FROSTER WHITE HIU RD. RUTLAND, OHIO cyl.. Sl RT. 33 - About four miles to Co. Rd. 14. 25 acres o! vacant ground. Approx. 8 acr es pasture. Good build· ing site. WANT $11 ,000.00. Up lo 440 CA Pav Your Phone and Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE 4-5-tfc day, at the Litter Control office located at the inter- memory of Linda Lou Stewart on her birthday, Nov. 16. angels are softly guarding A quiet and silent grave For in it lies a precious one We loved but could not save. The things you always did for us, I think of every day. They keep you near and dear to us, Thou&ft God called you away. 1 often sit and think of· you, AMI speak of how you died . To think you could not · say goodbye Before you closed your eyes. Your weary hours and days of pain, troubled nights are JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER SALES & SERVICE WE SEll USED APPUANCES u.-..,. • .._ "WANT ADS OPEN FOR BUSINESS • PLUI'I'IBING & HEATING New location: I 68 North Second Middleport, Ohio 457 60 We Carr¥ Fishing' Supplies All Makes ,. _ -~., _ _ a-- 11- - lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ... ,. ' POMEROY--985-35 61 ..... _..... ,_ 1979 Dodgo 100 Van; 8 M'nlmum In Memoriam 71'1·- Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Public: water •upplies ·are r~quired by State RegUla- --~ ·~ ~ IJI'I- - 0 - Public Notice Oth ers participating were ,Mi· chael Klein. Jason and .Justi n Roush, Matthew Dalley, Steven McCullough. Brad Wal ker . .To· shua Harris, David Anderson. Cl ay Cr ow. and M at thew Sellers. Hotdogs were served. Geniu s nig ht was planned lor th e T hursday night meeti ng at the Pom e· roy Unlteed Methodist Church, 7:30p.m . lEW HEAVY DUTY RADIATORS 9ARGAJN NIGIH TUESDAY $1.99 . ··--·---to:.... ............_..............._ _~- 111.• 1•1 • 011011 JOOO M TIOUtiiDAY lOG O M OOIP. . son Taylor. and Travis Drentler. 1? 11 I~D.IYI IQO• IoO MO'IOA.. 1001 .... 1VItDAY l 00 0 M .,.IO~ltDA • Pooler, and Ryan Hawley; ten year olds, David Neu tzling, Ja. K·--1111 ... op • The Daily Seminal MGM DINNER MIDDLEPORT - MGM Di s· trict. Boy Scouts of America, . recognition d inner will be held on Dec. 3 at the new America n Legan Hall in Middleport. Reservations ar e to be made by Nov. 27 wit h U sa Roush, 33178 Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, 45769, or by calli ng 992·3486. All reservations of $6 .50 must be paid in adva nce. SATURDAY &SUNOAY MATINEES ALL SEATS $2.50 01. wo- ... .... 107 LOCUST ST. Send to: RNdor IIIII SYRACUSE -The Third Wed· nesday Hom emaker s Club wil l m eet Wednes day at 10 a.m . a t the Syracuse Village hal l. Members are to take plastic ca nvas, four ply ya rn and patterns. 1531 JACKSON PfKE ·RT 35 WESl Phone 446· 4524 • • • - P I 11·• - o t HOUSE FOR RENT 4202: Misses Sizes S (8•t0). M (12·14), L (16·18), XL (20· 22) included . One paHem piece for front, one for back of zip jump suH. Each pattern $3.25 plus 75¢ postage/handling. (NY. rtlSldents add sales tax I Middleport for a Thanksgiving dinne r . Mrs. William Morris will have Chapter 7 of the study book and Mrs. Paul Hapt onst~ ll will give devotions. ' IP.,I IPII• I IPA•t __ ..._,.__ _ '"'-···-·-·· .........-,.. _.. .. ·- ~·· -o~ _ .. . 1..-1-#-·-·-·-- ··-·· - . . RATES , ~~~~w~~:;::;to~ NOW! CHESTER The Chester Bow hunters Club will meet Tues· day at 7:30 p.m . to discuss change of by·laws and Indoor leagues . All m embers arc asked to attend. _.... _ ___ --· ...- .................. _, __ ~···~ ..... ,.__, .• __........ ....... .. ........... . . '!:~ ·~"':":.~==-= Pack holds rodeo A boy scout bicyc le rodeo wa s held recen tly by Pack 2.49 at the Me igs High School parking lot . Cubinas ter Geor ge Wri ght was assisted In the judging by B ut ch Taylor and Mike Neu tzl ing'. The scout s participated by age groups with the winnNs, plac ing first. second and third . r espec· li vely as follows: six to eight year old s, Chad Bolin , .Jerr y Gi lmore with a tie for th ird, Jerry Hardwick and Shawn King; nine year olds. Jos h Phalin, Waid 10 l't.AU AH AD (AU 992 -2116 MOHO&W thrv ftlOAY I A.M. to S P.M. I A.M. Until NOON IATUIOU ClOSfD SUNDAY 1'0<1!:.. . ~------------------~--------------------------------------- Community calendar MONDAY - CHESH1RE - K yger Creek Band Boosters m eet Monday, .g;.30 p.m. Business Services 1987 Page-6 • A !orty·year pin was presented to Harold Rice at Tuesday night's mee ting of the Harrisonville : chap!f'r 155, Order of the Ea ste~n Star, held at t he Masomc Temple. · Ches ter King made the presen· tatlon with Avanell . George, worthy matron congra tul ating .. him and ex pressing thanks lor all tbe work he has done in the Thlngs.,.burzin' lnlle Monday, November' 16, . New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Past Cou ncilors Cl ub of Chester Coun· cil 323. Daughters of America, held at the hal l. Elected were Laura Mae Nice, president; Ethel Orr, vice prcsi · dent; Jnzy Newell, secr etary; Thelma Whit e, treas urer ; Opa l Hollon, sentinel; Betty Roush , . (lower committee, and Mary K Holter, publicity. · Margaret Tuttle and T helma White were appointed to make P~«oy-Midd;:le~port~~·:O~h:·~~----------------------------~The~~D~mrly~s~·e:m:~··n:~:::v~·~:~-7 16, 1987 The Daily Sentinel ByThe Bend Chester Council elects officers November LARG E NATIONAL INSU RANCE C~ . expanding salee force to Malon County. EXp• rlence a plu s, but not required . Auto-H9me-Lite & Health. Vary compm:it;ve prodoots. Sahwy • Comml..ion • Expenu allo~ance. 125,000+ 1st yr. mir'l· tmum . All re plv • strictly confident ial. 5 62 - 3~09 . ,, �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 13 Insurance LAFF-A-DAY Call us f()f your mobil• home in turence : Mlll1r lnturanca, 304-882-2145 . Also: auto. hbme. lifo. health. 15 Schools Instruction For Lease 54 Misc. Merchandise 1400 IQ- ft. commercial apace suitable tor otflcet. rvtailing. or aarvlce~ . Prima location-corner or 2nd. &: Pine In Gallipolis. Ample p.trk,lng in rear. 1360 per month. Call 614-446-4249 or ' 446 -2325. Callahan' a Used TireS hop. Over 1.000th-•. alzas12, 13, 14. 15. 16, 16.6. 8 milee out Rt. 2\'8. Call614'· 256-62151 . 49 Merchandise WahHng cl•1111• ataning No- V.mt. 17 for 10 waeks. Arc, Mig, Gu. Twin City Mechine Shop. 614· 992-3768 . 18 51 Houte Cleaning or office clean- , ing by day . Can give refarenee. lmmaCf.llata cleaner. call 614- 446-8106. Will baby tit in my home. Hot meal• & loving c1re. By hour. dav or week. Vwy re81onable. Call OariM• 614-266-6786. location, exp•l~nced mother. Call 814-448-0086 after 6:00 PM. Finanml ~;==:;;::::::;:===== 21 Buaineas Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO. recommends th• you do bualn•a with p110ple you know. end NOT to tend money through the mall until you h~~Ve lnvesttgMed the offering. LaSalle Gellrwy. Middleport. Est•blished Turn-Key Op . .tion. For. appointment, call 614-992· .7621 . Fln•n~l•ng ,,,.ileble. L••• or buy building, 22 Money to Loan Establish credit. Gat credit c•dt. G•t low interett lo•na. De1ails. Monev 1id· 8749 Hwy 172 w . Liberty, Ky. 41472. 23 Real Estate 31 "George, the unfinished furniture is here." Homes for Sale Will he4p finance or land contract. 10 yr. old houae. 3 Br.. Patriot Village. C1ll 614-446- 1340. 448-3870. 4 BR .. fireplace. lull baument. 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis. 134,900. Call Oays-614-446-1616, after 6,00- 448-1244. Brand new 3 BR . new Gallipolis LoCks on Rt. 7 . 2car gerage. nioe lot. lmmedhlte poaaeasion. Will consider trade In of Mobile home, propll(ly, etc. Bargain priced. Call 614-446-8038. GoVftrnment Homes from 11 .00 " U Repair". Alto taJt delinquent property . Call 805-644-9533 Ert . 513 for info. N..l. cle.-. ranch. Restricted s ubdivision. Hannan Trace Schools. Payments lower than rent. BeaUtiful view. Cell 814266-6200. 2 yr. old· 4 SR . houte. 2 bBtha, all electric. 2 decks, outbuilding. pond. E•tra trail• spot. Rural water. 2-5 acres. 3 mil• from Mercerville. Call 814 -266- 6867 . 2 bedroom in c:ity, priced reuonable. Call 614-448-0897. Hout8 for SAle, At. 33. Laval lot, 2 BRS .. 2 batha, 2 car garage, swimming pool. utilite. Close to Salisbury !It Meigs High. Call 614-992-3264 . Government homes from 11 . (U repair) . Delinquent talt property. Repossessions. Call B05-6876000 E.t. GH-98~5 for current repo list. 3 bedroom, 7 room one floor home In Middleport. 200.200 lot. Bob Haggarty 614-9925304. Priced 1,1ndw $ 14,000. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1984 Tr iumph II 14~t70 cultom made. bee. shape. All electric. $9.000. Call 614·596-4429. 1974 Indy 12~t65 . 2 BR ., AC , total alec. Very nice. 86500. Call 614-669-3091 . 1979 Bayview 1 4~t70 with 24x7 exten. Front porch, carport, en closed baclt porch or shop area, woodburn• on 1.4 acres. $16000 or bea t otter. Near Crown City S. Mercerv ille. Call &14-448· 7802 or 256· 1538. lJt.l ing room sofa. Mull aae to app reciate. CaU 614 - 448 - 1423 ~ 1981 Shuhz 14x52. QuaiiCreelt Mobile Park. tall 614· 245- 9438. 1970, 12w86, 3 be droom. Tip· out. stove, refrigerat or, underpinning . $4000 . 814· 9927479. 1974 Hillcre.r 1-Z Jt 80 furnished. 4 mile~ out Rt . 143 . Turn onto Wolfe Pen Rd. 1 .2 mila~ : .2600. 814-992-2286. 12x65 MobileHomewfth 12x24 add-on with extra lot. 304-87&- 7889 . 14" 70 Windsor with 14.1130 ddition . 3 bedrooms. approxtmately 3 acree. black top road. S~~t~~eral out-building• and pond. ·Galllpoli• Ferry. 304-87&· 6930. 1174: Fr.. dom d .. uxe t~all•. 1 2~65 5 rooms and bath. htllf 1 cre ta~d. all etectric. "8_x3f? front porch, out building end CJitern. se.ooo.oo. Palestil')e Creek Road. Ashton, W. Va . 304-578- 2231. Farms for Sale 25 ICfM, home. Ntelllte. out· buildiAga. t25.000. Call 614742- 2938 or 61 4-992-6067._ SWAIN AUCTION & FURNIT'"'AE 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis. ' NEW- 6 pc, wood group- $399. Living room aultN· $199-$699. Bunk beds with bedding- 1199. Full 8128 mattr'es1 & foundation starting - $99 . Reelin era starting· $99. USED - Beds. dreners, ba.drqom auite1 , 8199 -0- 299 . Desks. wringer washer, a complete line of used furniture. NEW- Wettam boot• i30. Workboot1 *1 B & up. (Steel !It aoft toe} . Call 814-448-3169. County Appliance; Inc. Good utad appllaneea •nd TV 1et1. Open 8AM to &PM. Mon thru Sot. 814-448-1899. 827 3rd. 1-----------,:;:;::::;::::;::::::;:==:i Ave. Gallipolit, OH . I GOOD USEO APPUANCES 34 Business 44 Building1 Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fDf Commercial buildings for IN~e. rent. Batie rent tor 1 bdr.• Downtown Pt. Pia• ant. Store., S183.00; 2bdr .. 1219.00. Also offil*. A-One Reel Estate. required a $200.00 aacurhy Carol Ye~er. Brolter. Call 304· . deposit. CONTACT: Jackson 675·6104. . Estate• Dept. Ph 448-3997 Equ.l Houting Opportunit"tt. 749 Third Ave. PraHnttv The Gift Shop. 1800sq. ft. Commer· 2 BR . epu. 6 clouts, kltchencial or warehouse. Parking on appl. furnished, Washer-Dryer side. Adjacent to Third& Pine St. hook-up, ww c.-pet. newly Call 81ot-446 - 2362 for painted, deck. Regency; Inc. appointment. Aptt. Cell 304-676-7738 or 676-6104. 35 Lots & Acreage 2 B!.Miding lot•· 11h acree each with county watl!r. Jarrya Run Rd . Apple Grove. W. Va_. Call 304-678-2383. Professional Services CALL HUSTONS WELDING llo FAB . {Certified) For 1ny welding ,..pair or Iabrie• tioiJ work. No job too sm1ll or too.l~rge. Aluminum welding, a spec/atty . We give qualhy and quldt MJrvico. PIBOlle call 814682-7122 for estimate. 33 Household Goods Wanted to Do Will c•• tor your child while you ChriatiT\II shop, attend holidtr;" dint'l8fl or partlll, or durlniJ Christmas vaclll'tion. Convenient Rentals 41 Homes for Rent Furnished apt. nst to library. One prot•sional aduh only . Parking. Call 814-446·0338. Nice private apt Quiet. Ne• HMC . One adult only .- No pat1. Stove, refrlg., drep• furnl~hed . $226 a mo. Ref. required. Call 614-448-4782. 15 Court : 2 br .. 1 Y.l bath, large living area. w-w carpet, new kitchen. diallwaaher. wlrad "'for phone & tv. Gil heat. Parking. t360-mo. plua utilrties. Oep. & Ref. Call 614-446-4926 . 3 br.. CA .. b•emant g•aue. patio. c.-pet 1 cut stone firepla<:e, & 1 bridt fireplace. inground pool. Rat. A-1 Retl Estate, Carol Yeager-broker. 304-17&-5104. Downtown- · Modern 1 BR ., complete kitchen. c.-pet. air, electric heat. Call 614-4464383-diiY'S. 446· 0139-eve_h. & weekends. 3 BR. home on At. 141 In Centenary. Oep. & ref. Calf 614-446-8666. Brookside Apartment•- Large country kitchen, stove &: refrigerator. Unfurnished. 1 BR, b.. h. ·quiet area. Call 614-448· 1932. 2 BR . houaa. Stove & rafrlg. turn. Located 182Blh Ch•tnut St. • 176 mo. $75 dep. Call 614-446-3870. Nice 2 BR . apt. Stove, rllfrig . furnilhad. Water & g.-bage paid. Ne.- Skyline Un•. Call 814-446-7026. 2 BR ., large living room, stove. washer. Ne• town. No pet1. Oep. &: ref. Call814-448-1617, ..... Coli 814-448-8038. 3 BR ., 2Vz bath1, 2 fireplacl!ll. Split lwei. In country. *400 plus depoail. Call 814-44e-4614. Furnilhed: 4 rooms & bath. Clean. No pets. Adultsonty. Ref. & dep. required. Call 614-446- Unfurnished: 2 BR . Lower Second Ave. No peta. Nice. 2-3 adultL Ref. & Oap. required. Cal1614-446-3949, 446-2419. Very clean. 3 Br., low utilitia.. $300 a mo. City location. Ret. 6 deli! Call 814·446-0906. Picturetqua home 3 miles south of Gallipolis, At. 7. Aduha prsh•red. Raferanon & deposit required. Call 814-446-9430. In Cheshire Village. Deposit required. 8180 month. can 614-446-0485 ·~• 6pm. 2. 3, or 4 bedroom housea and apt. in Pomeroy- area. Pay own u1illtiee:, depOtit requfred. Call 614-992-61 13, 614-992-8723 or 614-992-2509 . Cell .... 5 :00. pleaae. Newly renovated. all electric with heat pump and centrll air. 3 bedrooma, plenty yard and garden spaee in Portland, Ohio. 6 mil• from RtNenawoad, W. Va. Cell 614-843-6309. -----------------0 Unfurnithed house for rent in Rio Grande- Nice 2 BR. Sto'll&, refrig.-ator turniahed. *225. No 1619. Modern 1 BR apartment. Call 814-446-0390. 2 BR . apt.· Honevticldea Hills. Water, sewer, tn1sh service, & kitchen appliance~ furnittled. Ga~ ha.t. Rent start·e220. Call 614-446·3344 Of 446-1134. Equal Housing Opportunity . Furnished Efficiency . 701 4th. Ave . Gallipolis. $176. Utilrti• pai~ . Ca11446·4416 after7 PM . New 2 BR . equipped kilchan. Excel. locatton. No pets. Ret. & sec. dep . Cell 614-446-1260. Renewly redecorated. Y«v nice apartments in downtown Galli· polia. 1 & ~ BR .- unfurnished, ·1econd floor. from $176-$22&. Dep. & references required. Call eve. 814-446 -2326 or 446- 4249. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor end Riverside Apart menta in Middleport. From $216. lnduding utilitiBS. Call 814-892-7787. EOH . Pomeroy- . Stot'm windows and doors. insulated, all new paint. Oepoait required. Call614-9923090. Extrac:laan. new carpet. Nice for 'working lecty or gentlarnan . Pt. Pl..,ant. Call614-992-6868. 2 bedroom house for rent. Fully carptrted. Lincoln Helghti in Pomeroy. Referencea required. Call 614-992 -2270 after 6:00 Apartments for rent In Pomeroy. 1 and 2 bedroom•. 614-992· 621&. pm. Two bed room houae in Point Pleasant, NO PETS, 304-6761386 . New, furnished , 2 bedroom apanmant near Meigs High School. Call 614-446-8898 or 614-992-6304. h\ Pomerov. 2 bedroom. partly 2 bedroom hou• v, mile out Jericho Rd. Call after 5 PM- furnished apt. Olf Spring Avo. Recently remodeled. Cell after 6 ;00 pm. 614-992· 6886. Two room cottage furnished ut ilities paid, 855.00 week. single person, call 304-8753100 Of 876-6609 . APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 814-448-8221 : 304-876-8483. 42 Monday, November 16, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished· Cable. ideal for one man. New carpal. Clean. Fo• ter's Mobile Home Park. 614446-1602. ~io Grande- 2 BR . unit. No pats. Adults prtrhtrred . References and deposit required. C11\ 614448-9430. 2 bedroom furni1ed apt, ref and deposit, New Haven, W. Va .• 304-882-3267 or 304-773- 6024. Two bedroom apartment Galli· polis Ferry, 304-676-2648. For rent 1 br apt. witt! laundry room, air cond .. ceiling tana; water & trash paid. Yard c.-ad for. No Pets. No Childr1:m. Reference Required. 1-2Adi.Jitl. 304-882-2827 or 773· 5362 . Wllhen, dryerl, refrigerators. ranges. s• agg11 App 11 ancas. Upper River Ad , beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446·7398. 1910 Dodge pickup truck. I Qil. 154, 240 actual mil•· Easy on 8300. Call614-843-1118. a•- 73 ' Vallev Furnhure New and used furniture end applicances . Call 614-4467572.' Hours 9 · 6. Like new- 5 cubic ft . ehest fre•er . L.ike new Gibson electric dryer. Traditional sofa. 6 ft. porch glider. white b•bv bed with mattress. Corbin & Sny-der Furniture Co. 966 2nd. Av&. Gsllipolia, 614-446- 1171 . Carpet Pricet Starting Bl: Commercial · 84 a yd .. Sculpture-56 a yd., Plush-$7 a yd. loll of room remtnts in stoelt. Financing available. Mol· lohan Furniture, Upper River Rd . - 61 4';346-7444. . Used refrigerators end used electric r.11nge. Mollohan"Furm· ture, Upper Rl\>er Rd. 614-4467444. 30 Inch electric range. Harvest Gold. &100. Call304· 773·591 1 aft• 4 p.m. Singer Sewing Machlna with cabinet. Never been used. $300. 1 coffee table ancJ 2 erld tabl•. 875 . Call614-992-6111 . Bedroom suite. Double bed, triple drmJser with mirror, ni{Jht stand . All excellent condition. Call 614-985-4442 davs or 614-985-4282 evenings. (New) queen-sized water bed. Never bean used. Mirrowed headboard witt-1 all accessories. 2 rehigeratora. Good. $90. each. 2 gas cook atoves. natural ga, good. &60 . each. Call 614-992-2886 . One large Norge tip-top electric cooking range. $85. 814-9925512 aher 6p.m. Solid maple· d ining tabl e with four captlana chair•. 8260.00. Cell any-time 304-675-2605. Wanted to buy · Used furniture; Used furniture end glasswar e for sale. Pickens Furniture. 304675 -1450. 54 Misc. Merchandise 1978 CJ7. Bent frame. Runnl~g ge.-s good. 6 cyl. *600, Firm. Call after 6 •Pm 614-268·9364. 614-367-o8e9. () Big Oeltota F1rm Hom• built: on your lot only, $12, 995 & up. Call 614-886-7311 . 0 0 Catalylic converters, onlv i8!l96. Moat models. lnatall• tion also available. Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Aw., Ad-tent, Ohio. . 198& Nluan t;~~~~::~::~::::r:::::~~~·~,,~,~-~"~'~~~1 55 Building Supplies Oi-' For sal• reglatered Tamworth Boar. Call after 8pm, 614-2459224. Ready mbl; concr.Ce anr;l an concrete suppU•. Call us Valley Brook Cement and SupptiM, 64 2783. . 304·773·6234. 66 L.A. style Warm Morning_YVoodburner, excellent condition. No blOwer. 8226. firm . Gravley Snow Blade with runn••· used 3 timos. 1160. firm. Sorioua calla only, 614-992 -5720. 60 Caliber Hawkins Muzzle Loader. Scope and sling. Like nBW . Call 614-742-3066. " ' 4 new 236~t 16 allweuthur radial tires With wheels and hub CIPI from 19£8 Ford. Call 614-985· 4339. Grava Blankuts. t10. end •15. Alao wreaths. Call 614-9492116. Exereise treadmill for sale, S75. C rosa bow with errowa, 140. .For sale. H8rdwood. Split. Se• son ad . 8 26 PBf load. Dell\>ared 835 load. Call 614· 949-2069 . FiriNIIOOd tor aale. Dall\>ered an~tim& . $30.00 . 304-896- SURPLUS ARMY', DENIM, ReNTAl CLOTt-IINQ. (Carhwtl 10 percent over coat) . Original Army camouflago, H.0 . "Sam" Somerville's, Old Rt. 21 EastRavenswood, Fri, Sat, Sun, Noon • 8 :00 pm. Other daye after 6 pm . 304· 273- 6665. In-sulated camoufl,ge coverall• $26 .00. . For sale - sheep manure. You load and haul. 1 · 304·773- 6696. 760 pump 3006, exc. co nd., scope. pivot mount, 4 bOltel ttlells. $275 .00; 304937· 2343. 1964 Shasta camper, 2 pc brown living room su ite, 304· 676-1386. 100 percent o ak firewood, 130 . pickup load delivered. 304-89636~8 after 5pm. ~emington 55 Building SupP,Iies D111gonw'ftld C•tt-.., Kennel. CFA Hlmalav1n. Persian and Si•m•• kktena. AKC Chow puppiM. New kinena; Penlana. Call614-448-384411ftor 7PM . 11 inch kmg ng• Osc• fl1h. AIIO te-Jeral aqu.riuma 6 equip. Cell 614-44&-n81 after 6 :00 PM. . 614 - 698 ~ 7246 . 2 bedroom, furnished, waaher and dryer, air, awning. $195. per •nonth plua depoait. Cell e14992 -7479. 2 bedroom In Syrecuse. 1160. per month plus dapoait: end reference. Call 614-982-7680 or 992-6236. 2 bedrooms, furnlahed mobile home. Kanauga. Ohio, reference required, 304-875-5196. 44 Apartment for Rent · Beech Str&.t. Middleport, Ohio. 2 bedroom furnilhed ap1rtment. utiUti81 paid. Reference & DepOIIt, 304•882· 2668. In Mlddlepon, Ohio, ' and 2 room furnished ap1rtments. Privata baths, utiliti• paid. 304· 882-2588. 71 Auto's For Sale 1971 Pinto, reliable. 8176 or bNt offer. 1972 Nova. lair condition. *360, ra4ilble. Call 81t·3B8-8647. 19815 Dett1 Royal 88 Olds. 13,000 ml•. 89800, Price neg. Ettate Sale car. Call 814-448- 4e23. 3 Cock• Spanl.a.- a little over one ye.- old & Dog kennel. Call 1969 Camara- 327, new body parta. new tim. Blu• with silver at rip . .. Good cond. 12500. Call AKC Reg. Engliatl Sprlng.Sptniei pupa. 7 mo1. . old. bc.U.-rt hunting ltodc. can auto. Regl1tered Siberian Huakle. Male. Leu than 1 old, *100. with dog ba)l . Call 814- 1978 Dodge Coh W~on. AM· FM alerm. & apd .• good lnlerlor. boctv good shape, new eJthaual system. Good work car. U75 or bM1 off•. Call 814-379·2607. v•• 992-8885 or e14-74Z-31B4. Purl bred Aulltalllll Shepherd pupa. $26 a piece. • wka. old. 1 male OoWmtn, 1 yr. old. t40. Free p.n: Collie. Good home.· pleau. e14-742-2192. 3 female Rat Terri.- puppi• for ~ale. Call614·949-2588 . AKC Dalemation pups *160.00, 1 male patch eye, 1 tamale, phon a 304-937-2318. 57 Musical Instruments • e cyl .. t4300. Call 81"\-445- 191\3 Buick R09ol SW. 1971 Ch.-ette. Call 614-379· 2409 after 1:00PM. 1978 Mercury Monarch. Auto., PS. PI, AC . Good eond. Call e14-245-B1ZO. 1983 luto.. Ught 6028 Dodge Ch•a•- 4 cyl. , AM -FM radio, new tlrel. brown. C•ll 814-246after 8 :00 PM. 58 1977 Camaro Z-28. T· top, 350 l T1 . 4 apd. *1500, or b•t off•. Call 814-448-1098. Fruit Dunrovin Fruit Farm will close for the season November 26th. St. Rt. 881 south'e•t of Albany. Call 614-698-6298. Fmn Suppllt!' & L1 ve~lllck 61 Farm Equipment CROSS 1o SONS U.S. 35 Wl!llt, Jackton. Ohio. 614-288·6461. Massey Ferguson, New Holland, Bush Hog Sal• & Service. Over 40 used 1recton to choou from & complate line of new & uaed equipment. Larg•t •lect:ion in S.E. Ohio. Sale Of Trade: 8 HP. Troy Buih till•. New tines, new• furrow marker. $700. can 814-3888619 . Utility bulhling apl: 27' lt36'x8 ', 1-13' )18' allding door. 1-3' aervi~ door- $4444 . Iron Horse Bldra. Call 814-332-9746. 1977 ' LTD . Good condition. mech .. lctllv end body-. For details, clll 614-992-15519 or International 1050 grinder mixer. New Holl.nd 7 ft hay bind, both in good cond. 304- 273; 4216. 63 PM . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Aoute 33. North of Pomwoy. Rental trailers. Call 614-992· 7479. for small lrall.-s. All hoo k-ups. Cabla. Alto .tfidenqo room•. air tnd cable. M11on. W.Va. Call 304·173· 5651 , "Let's go someplace else ... remember the last time we hlberna1ed in a cave with these metal things coming out?" Livestock Unconditional lifetime gulran· tee. Local refer.-.c.a furnlatled. Free •tlmat•. Call collect 1·614-237-0488, day or night . R o g e r • a a • a· m e n t Watwproofing. SWEEPER and tewlng machine repair, parts, and suppiiM. Pick up and deiNery. Davia Veeuum Cleaner, Of18 half mile up Gaorglll Creak Rd . Call 114- EEK& fv'W HUSBAJJD HAD A M~ Llt::£1HAT 1 K~.L RON'S Televillon Servlee. Hou .. call• on RCA, Quaur, GE. Spedaling In Zenith. Call 304- 676-2398 or 814-4482464. Rotary or cable tool drilling. M011 well• campletedumedey. ' Pump alea and aervlce. 304- 896-3802 82 1986 Plymouth ReH.nce. AM FM radio, AC. PB, PS. E~tcelltnt candhlon. 838&0. Cell ' 614- MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Plumbing & Heating I WANTYOLJ1V5'TCPTEU.ING- 'THAT PRAC T ICA.L LY KIL/.5ALL ME WHAT THE TROUBLE CHANCES OFANY FURTHER CONIIE'RS<\TJONS BETWI:EN L.J6. WITH ME IS.' I \ CARTER ' S PWMBING 992-5084. AND HEATING' ~ ~· . ··~·~''"· ... .~ Cor . Fourth tnd Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phona 614-446-3888 or 814- 1976 For'd. 31i1 modlfi.t engine. nWf tranamlsaion . 8100. 1979 FOt"d pickup, Qood thtpe. 81000. Ctll 614-992-6881 . 448 -4F7 1877 Camaro. 3015 auto. PS. PB, AM-FM CM . .tt bl M:k, mag wheeli 1nd radltl tlra1 , Electric sewar cleaning. g•. water. & sewl!lf urvic:es . For all your plumbing needs ea41 the PlUMBING DOCTOR. 1-8828883- 24 HOUR SERVICES. 84 & ~ ~ -~ ~· ··"''~ "" /, ;J(~~ . • , . , ., .. !10. "'< Electrical Refrigeration AN' I STAYED WIDE AWAKE TH' WHOLE 6LESSEI TIME, R"ldential or commercial wirIng. New Hrvice or repairs. Ucertied electridan. Estim1ta frae. Ridenour Elactric:el, 304- PARSON """"' LUKEY 6ET ME Trucks for Sale 85 I'D NEVER MAKE IT Dillard Water Service: Pool1, Cisterns, Wella. OaiNary Any- • time. Call 614-446-7404-No Sunday calls. J It J Water Service, Swimming pool1, cisterna, wells. Ph. 614- 1979 F100 pick-up. V-8 , llandard. $750. Call after 6 PM R & R Water Service. Home claten, well1, poolt filled . ~or ­ merty James Boys Waten.Call 614-266-9384. 245-9286 . 304-875-8370. 1984 Dodge Ram pickup. New radlal1. 6 tpd. Topper, tiiSOOO. Call 814-448-0276 after 6:00 PM . 0600. Call 614-448-0924. 448-7602. 1972 Ford truck. 1480. Good running truolt. Call 814-367- Reg. Amerlctm S.ddle Bred HorMI for sale. Oood bloodlln•. Ra•ontbla prlcea. Call 814· 446· 8387 or 268-8461 after 7298. 5,oo PM. E.d :rtl. Call anytime. 614-246&625 or 114-441-91513. Reglatered Quarter honea. Call 614-446-0183. 1972 Chwy 4 wh•al drive truck for sale: % ton. 614·992-6278. 1986 S-10 Ch ..y. PS. PB , ., llDJ Wheel of Fortune 1;1 t!1J Croulire (0:30) m1!21 l!1l Joopardyii;J ® Bamoy Millar Ell (lJ WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 (l) Sanford end Son 8:00 (I) Fa1her Murphy II (2) IJ1) ALF ALF and Willie hop a freight train in search of adventure . 1;1 (!) NFL Monday Night Match Up Chicago Bears at Denver Broncos (l) 0 (I) MacGyver A crazed assailant sends MacGyver and Nikki on a chase to the death. 1;1 Paul Rupe. Jr. Water Service. Pools. ci1lerns. wells. Call 614· 446-3171 . •• THE GRIZZWELLS®. C'MO!'I,FL~ •. QUIT 6~TIH' AROUND11-1E ~11~1-1 AHD AIIMIT IT.. ••YOO'RE UPSE.i Wli'rl ME, RIGHi? BRIDGE Declarer thought he knew this important bridge principle: Don't take R &: M Custom Couch.1111 and Reupholatery, St. Rt. 7 . Crown City, Oh. 614·256-1 470, Eve.· 614 -446-3438. Open daily 9 to 4 :30. Sat. 9:30 to 1 :30. Old&: new Upho1terad. Mowr ey's Upholttarlng aervlng ~ri cou n~var.,a 22yean. Thebett 1n furM Util upholstering. Call 304 - 876 - 4164 for frea e~timat es . EAST . 15 842 t 98763 • Q 10 WEST •.r . • + mental blank. He was so engrossed in king to ruff the fourth club, then returns to dummy with the king of dia, • moods. He leads dummy's last club and discards his nine of hearts. West -. takes the trick and must lead i nto lhe · A·Q of hearts or play a diamond. If -· West leads a diamond, declarer will ruff in dummy while shedding the queen of hearts. his plan of establishing the fif t h club for a discard that when he discovered it wasn't going to work , he simply took heart finesses, hoping to find East with either the king or the J-10 of hearts. Declarer had a sure way to make the contract. After tne third club, he gets back to dummy with the spade · '· ACROSS 42 Negative ..... 1 Luck ; prefiX 4 Faucet 49 Indus 7 Andes deer tribesman 8 At the . DOWN summit I ''The 10 Actress Comedy" Ruth (1943 film) 11 Hackneyed 2 Oklahoma 13 In the city style of 3 Quipster 14 "4 Small 29 Pork 'nuff!" drum 15 Farming product need 16 Three 5 One 30 N.H. city 18 Article (It.) - time 17 Mop man 6 Type of 21 Unadorned 31 Done 22 Ponti tical 32 Needle· 19 Pindaric bridge fish 2.0 Duffer's 7 - Negri 23 Region of Spain 37 Daughter need 9 Amnesty 24 Ideal of Cadmus 21 Vulgarian 10 Indian 39· Ritual 22 Bond dominio n 25 Andiron respons_e or rice 12 Skittish 27 Pose 25 Pinza stage musical .. ' ' " .. ., .' .. . -. .. 26Khacha· turian 27 Yellow ocher 28 Duffer's ambition 29 Retriever 33 Mosll!m title 34 Ingested 35 Latin eggs 36Good thinking 38 Scuba wearer 40 Ta,boo ( sl.) 41 European river ' . DAILYCRYPrOQUOTF.S -Here's bow lo.work it: News ME YOU COMING Rl6f.IT BAC K, OR CAN I SWITCi-1 Cf.IANNELS? •a U-16-87 in six spades under his own steam, he 'I' K 10 5 won the ace of diamonds an~ carefully • Q J 10 4 played the club ace and trumped a +K J8 52 club. Then he played a spade to dumSOUTH my's jack and ruffed another club. • AQL09864 Since East now showed out on the . AQ9 third round of clubs, ther.e was no way tA 5 to establish a -long club trick. +s So declarer shifted mental gears by Vulnerable: Neither playing a spade to dummy's king. He Dealercsouth next played a heart and put in the nine. If East had both the jack and the 10, west North East that would force out the king, and dePass clarer's queen would be a winner. 2• Pass Pass 4• Pass West took the 10 and played another 5+ Pass club. South ruffed, returned to dummy , Pass Pass Pass with the diamond king and now fi.' Pass nessed the queen of hearts, losing to · Opening lead: Q the king for down one. South lost the hand because of a @ Wonderwort<a Jewish man takes in a native American boy abandoned by his mo1her. 1;1 t!1J Primonowo Wrap ups of the day's world flSWS and in depth feature reports. (1 :00) ® Little Houae on the Prairie Hunters Ell (lJ MOVIE: Zapped! (A) (1 :381 8:051]) MOVIE: Houaeboa1jNA) (1 :50) 8:30 II C2l l!1l Valerie'e Family Program for gifted students puts Mark In David's high school classes. C (!) NFL Monday Jijlght Maga•lne ®I Ill ~ Kate & Allie Broker hires Kate to play his wife a1 an lmpor1ant corporate function. 1;1 9:00 CD 700 Club II (I) l!1l 'Poor Little Rich Girl: Barbara Hutton Story, PL 1' NBC Monday Nlgh1a1 lhe Movlu 1;1 (!) SpeedWorid USAC Midgets from Indianapolis (A) (l) liJ (I) ABC Monday Night Football !;I (!) @ Oil Differen1 approaches for oil production in the North Sea. ®I m1!21 Newhart Stephan I.e and Michael announce that 1hey are getting married. C t!1J Larry king L;val In deplh interviews with top newsmakers and celebrities. 9:30 ®I m 1!21 Designing Woman Close quarters on a cruise s~ip lead 10 close competition . ® Little House on the Prairie Fighter 10:00 Straight Talk (!) Truck and Tractor Pull Championships from Oakland : CA (T) <Il Trying Times !;I ®I 1!21 Cagney and Lacey · Cagney and Lacey go underco ver to expose rraud on a popular game show. 1;1 @News t!1J Evening News A wrap up o1 today's news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories . (1 :00) &I (lJ Bepny Hill 10:20 I]) MOYIE: Man's Favorite Sport? (2:00) • 10:30 (I) Courtship of Eddie' s Father (!) Alive lrom OH Center A Racing : P,ro S1ock Shootou1 lrom Bristol, TN (T) <Il Sign Off @Only One Earth -Take a look at our most abused natural resource, the ocean . II)) Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) II) (lJ l.ova Connection 11:30 11 (2) IJ1) Best ol Carson , (!) SporlaCen1ar (q ®I Magnum, P.l. liD Make Prayara to the Raven As family fishes for salmon, 1he children learn survival skills . . NORTH • K .r 2 . 163 t K2 . A9743 James Jacoby restoration . 9a Ill (lJ Hogan a Heron 11 :00 (I) Remington Steele 11 m ®I m1!21 ® IBl Upholstery ·" " Weekly - Usle - Fetty - Celtic :._ TICKETS (!) SpoadWorld IHRA Drag 87 ' IN The couple had arrived at the airport loaded down w11~ dozens of suitcases. 'Why didn 't you bnng 1he p1ano, too? . sighed the husband, "because that's where I left the TICKETS." update on the progress of the Weatherbee Farm 2919. Complete the chuckle quoled by Idling in !htt m1ssmg 'words SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS ' tl /16 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW .. One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES . . m_~,~~~~oeo*"w ~ liD Thla Otd House An Wattarlon 's Water Hauling. roaaonable ratal, immediate 2 ,000 gallon delivery , cistern•. paola, wall, etc. call 304-676- .. UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER m General Hauling 1987 Chevy Silveradro. loaded. 8,000 mile~ . •eoo down and take over payment•. Call 614- & PRINT NUMBERED LE TTERS THESE SQUARES rn TWO DOLLER5 e76-1786. Now buying sh .. l corn or a• corn. Call toJ latest quotea. River lo:-n:-y:-11::-m::•-·-:-::----- City Farm Supply, 114-448298'6 . 1982 Ford F100. Low mileage. Excal. co.nd. $4100 or b•t offw. Call 614-446-0844 or Mobile Home 101. 80ft. or tell. 920 4th., Gallipolis. 8715 . Water paid. tall814· 446-4416 aft.- 7 BASEMENT . ; you develop from sTep No. 3 below to master his world, he seeks to master other worlds. 0 ®I mi!2l Frank's Place Cool Charles is increasingly caught up in dangerous drug W.O.NT TO LEIWE ALLEY STRANDED IN 16G4! _ 0 5 1 8 L _ L~_ _LA_NL_ 1. . . _ . _Ls__, _ 10, · (J) First Eden As man learns WATERPROOF1NG 1987 ·Oidsmoblie Cutlasi Supreme. Loaded. 112,000. Call 304-773-5911 •fter 4 p.m. 1980 D1t1un pickup. In good lh .,., ICing COAl & WOOd burner, Mil chqp. Cell 814-388· 8437, Office Spec:e for rent. Excel. downtown Gallipolis ' location. lnq uir i• call 814-448-42'22 . ~ Space Wanted to Buy IF We'VE GOT A BUG 11<1 THE MACHI !<IE, I CERTAINLY DON'T 678-2903. - •1 9 79 Dltsun truck. Run a good. ~~~~~;;::== 1~==-~----~---· 62 ALLEY OOP (l) Newlywed Game Ill (I) Judge involvement. 614·992·3162. 'i 46 Space for Rent Tf-lf B'AN~ DfCL-AR~P MY . Cf-l&lt(lciNG AccouNT UNCONSTITU,.IONAL. J: II\¥OjE ,-go MANY CHEC!C.> WITHOuj ANY ' .. SAL..ANCI:.>. ' Home Improvements Starkl Tree and Lawn Service. lawn c..-e. iandsc1plng, stump removal, 304·67&-2842 or 4-; 4::;8:--8::8-;9:-4::06 CatM"pitlar dozer. exc cond, l -; . -:--:-'.::..=~­ Furnished room, S76. Utilitl81 paid. Sh.-e bath. Single male. 919 Second. Galllpolll. Cell 446-4416 after 7pm. 81 Fetty TrH Trimming. stump removal. Call 304-676-1331 . 4384. 2823. Services Stainl•• ateel uhaust sy-aten-.a. Now custom made for your tructc. motOf homeorcl•tlcc•. With life-time warranty. Muffl• Men, 9 Stimpson Aw., Ath8tls, Ohio. 1-800-843-3767. .1.69&.00. 304·882·3448. ' • t10,000.0D firm. will see or trade for lmell• dozer. Only ltriout calla only- 30 4 ·&7e- Motors Homes & Campers 448-0294 .. 72 Rooms for rent. day. week. month. Gallla Hotel. Call 614446-9680. Rent as lowes $120 month. ---- I( 1-BOD-843-3787. 1983 Dailun 280-ZX coupe, •cell*'t condition. 42,000 mi. loaded. •9600. 1913 JEEP CJ6, fair concJition, engineun••· sembled, 8650. Call 814-37921510 before 8 :00am or after 6:00pm. 1000 bu . ..r corn for sale. •2. per bushtl. Sell all In on• lot. · 1978 Trani Am. T-top, auto, Also 20ft. tmall greln elwator *2.800.00. Phone 304with ponable trucka. Edlaon, V-8. 876-e716. Hollon, 614-949-2831. 77 ptymouth Fury, 72,878 All equipmtnt in 'StOck. z..tor milaa. little rutt, good work car. Tract«a. manure-limeapreeder, dependtbla. 1700. 304-876· rotary mawar. 10 parcent over 57158 aft.- 6 p.m. coat. Morris Equipmant Rutland. Ohio, 467715. Phone 1983llncoln 4 door Continental 814-742-2466. Merit VI , lllte new, 304-876- Furnished Rooms Memories Struts, 1119.95 pair, lnatalled. Most models. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Aw. Altlens. Ohio. 1977 Ford Thunderbird. AM FM·CISI. beet cond. Sil'lltr. Call 814-245-96157. 1983 Plymouth Horizon. Good running cond. Call 614-4468440 or 387-0807 . & Vegetables 7:05 (l) Andy GriH;th 7:30 0 (2) Hollywood Squares (!) NFL Monday Nlgh1 BANK _ unnecessary finesses. After arriving fl) (l) M•A•s•H FRANK AND ERNEST 3 _ "Your sign says you're open 24 hours. so why are you closing?" we argued w ith the store manager. "Yep, that's right," he replied, "but not all - a -I" . L-__ Current ~Cheers Auto Repair 1978 Camwo. 8800. Call 814- _ ..------- - - - - . and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) m1!21 l!1l Wheel of Fortuna 11/t• I I _- i• I I I I 1I • reports on world economics -----------::---::c-1•- 1 - ~ XRE E T m1!21 CBS Nawa crJ1 Moneyline 304·876·4230. New motor home. 2700 mil• Trade for true It & eamp.-. Mu 11; be nice. Call814-266-8613. · _I the entertainment world is anchored live from New York . (0:30) @ WKRP In Cinclnna11 Ell (lJ Too Close lor Comfort 6:35 CIJ Leave It To Beaver 7:00 (I) Ram;ngton Steele 0 (I) PM Magazine (!) SportsCen1ar (L) (l) Entertainment Tonight 0 (I) People's Court (!) @ MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) llDJ News. AMM-l W~lK~ 1~10 A ~AI1 WIT~ A MO~K~'( 0~ AlEA!>H I I II I I · ~-T-'-A-'u=r .;. . ,:. o_,Q~~ 2 t!1J ShowBiz Today News ol !>lOP ME If VOU'Vt. HEARD 1Jjl~ O~E. . REGWO R ~ [1) Cotoraounds Auto Parts & Accessories 0uel ex.ha~st leila, 889.11 Installed. Moat Fords. Chevy truck1, Van1, 4K4' t . Mutn• Man. 9 Slimpson Aw., Athens. Ohio. 1- 800-843·3767. 6:00 CD Crazy Like a Fox 11 m (l) o (I) ®I m1!21 l!1l Newa (!) SportsLook (T) (1)' Dr. Who @ Square One TV C t!1J lnaide Polllics •aA @ Facis of Life Ill (lJ Dna Day at a Time 6:051]) Allee 8:30 II (I) l!1l NBC Nightly News ®I For ule 79 XFI260. $400. EKC. Cond. 304·676-1665. 268-1236. I (l) 0 (I) ABC News 1;1 (!) NlghUy Business Report 3249. 446·1339. 448·1628. 4 piece Slingllfland Drum• for 11le. With ac~sori• . t200. C1ll 614-949-2660. - Ilk for Scott. ' 814-446-0290. 79 • ~ Surfer Magazine (R) Motorcycles 77 814-448-9370. Furnished 2 Dr mobile home loeatad on Eastern Ave. 1185 month. $126 depoart. Call814256· 1187. New 2 bedroom. located In Harrison'llille School Dis. Country aanlng, 4 mil•so. of Alb ..y-. Oh io. t260 per month. Call DO DAMA6c , DEPUTY. Budget Tranamlniont: Uted and rabuilt. all typl!ll. Guarlntee 30 day-a. Call 614-379-2220 or Black 6 white pony, Verygtntl•. With aaddla U60. Call 614246·9167. 814-446-1393. 74 Tronspurlollun 1974 Ford pickup~ tan. Good rubber. 380 engine. 4 spd. *BOO or bNt oHer. Call 814-4481528. II' 45 A ,fEll ~HIP5 ANP A f.E'f! PI.A'JE? CAtd"5T ILL 1983 Dodge Ram conversion · wn, low mileage, nc. cond. 304-675-40411 . 76 JulieW- Ph. 814-44e-0231 . Signa portable lighted sign with letters, 8299. Free delivery, West VIrginia 800-642- 2434, • All Christmas Trees &12 .. Come early before cold weather, tag your tree at Newell's Chrillm&l Tree Farm 1 mile above Maton on Hanging Rock ~d . 304-7736371 or 882-2886. 614·882-7277. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeda ... All •tv'-· lams Pet Food Dealer. Solid wood b.-, made in Ghana Welt Africa, call 304-8823562 . Oh;o 800-633-3463 . CAPTAIN EASY tires. pick-up.priced 43,000 to mila.. aell. · Phone good 614-982-8486 and Ilk for John 1981 Hond• XR -80. Good con· dition. *200. Runs good. Call 814-949-2237. 3446. Buy 6 Toning Tabl• and recefve a free Suntan bed. Otter good until Oec. 30, 1987. Call CaribbaenTana, lnc., 304-422-4200. ...... ARLO AND JANir-S'- - - - - . Good mlxad h-v for •le. Cali Call 814-986-4418. FlriNIIOOd tor tale. Hardwood. 8 36. pickup load. delivered. Call 614-949-2660, ask fCH' Scott. " -lc--,King Cab H D. G · ay a~ . ram Hay tor •le. large round b••· Pets for Sale 4~:4 MON., NOV. 16 EVENING E. Dur;ng dor time. Livestock 63 d1Uv•ry. M11on sand. GelllpoUs Block Co.. 123Yz Pine St., Galllpolit, Ohio Call 114-446- 614-446-7023. Mixed h•d woQd slabs. 112 per bundle. Containing epprox. 1 'h ton. FOB. Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. 614-992-6481 . • 312·742· 1142 EXT 4069. 20.8 de8p freeze, portable VCR Ben Franklin wood or coal burning stOve. Good cond. , $ 160. Call614-388-9930. Television Viewing SC~WA.\\P, /tilTS ~51111tll ,ATTQfi:I.I~Ys:" Is it true you can buy Jeeps for t44. through the U.S. GovernmenU Get the fact• today I Call &: eem•a. 8860 . Call814-448- • Concrllrte blocks eli ltzea yard 3299 batweem 11 AM -8 PM. 8 446-8&02. Firewood- $20 pick-up load . 3 point hitch hydraulic wood splitter. Call614-246-6114. lood. Co11614-446-7893. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio < 1977 Dodge Van. 8uHt-in couch & table. Moon windows, c..-peting, p~~neled . Run• good. Needs bodv work. 81000. Call 814- 0 CopR,Br-noaed Beegle pupa. 2 12 gu. ahot guns: 1 - 1148 Remington, 1- 6B Remington. 1976 tionda. Call 614 · 3~7· 7230. so Fire.,.-oodned, split, Hardwood. atacked, &: seadellverad promptly . $36 . Very llfge . Monday, November 16, 1987 1979 Ford F·260. 4K4. Netdl minor bod'{ work • Plintad. 12860. Ctll 614·446-1492 or 446-4044. 0 Atari with 33 game1 &. auper charger. t140. Cell 614· 4469700 ••k tor Joe. Pioneer stereo receiver 80W-ch SZOO .OO. equall;rer 855.00 , DBX filter 820.00, Disc cam &fa 818.00, 23 ehanel CB $15 .00, Fuubuster $20.00. Pho ne304676,- 6968 after 6 :00PM . Maple table, 4 chaira. hutch. $76.00 . Early AmeJican ell air Fl e•c: cond 836.00. 304· 6762672 after 5 :00PM . W .O. Quality tirirwvood, all hardwood, for ule. *25 a pick· up load. C. II 1-800-843-3767. Just arrived· 3 truck loadt· New living room auites: new wood 6 pe. living wood suitea,l 8399.96'; chest of drawers; twin mat· treun. 196 set; miCI"Owave oven 1tanda. THE WORKING MAN 'S FRIEND 4 2262. 9848. PARSON'S FURNITURE Vans & 1 979 Ch.,v luv 4x4 . Uft ltlt, 1011 b..-. tonneau cover. GOod cond . Sh•p. 12260. Call 614· 379· Seasoned Oalt 6 Ash firawoodSa•oned one V. .l . Large load. Sof• and chairs priced from Spirt & delivered -836. Call 8148396 to 8996. Tablea $60 and up to 8126. Hide-a-beds $390 . 256-1340 or 256-9303. to &696. Recliners 8226 to 8376. Lamps $28 to $125'. WANTED pleca to store 1986 Buick for winter. In Gallipoli1 Dinaltea t109 and up to $495. area. Call 614-446-2016. Wood table w-6 chair• $286 to 8796. Oesk e 100 up to t375. Hutehea $400 and up. Bunlt MUZZLELOAOING items- Black powder, caps, ball, flasks, beds compl ate w- mattresses 8296 and up to $396. BabV bedl cappers, measurers, patch•. lightning loeden. moldl, etc. $110. Mattrasaes or box aprlnga PriceS druticalty reduced for full or twin $68. firm 178. and going-out of bu1iness sale. Koe&88. Queen sets G225, King bel's Mill Creek Rd . Hra.-Mon., $350. 4 drawer cheat $69. Gun CJblnl!lls 6 gun. Gas or electric Wed., Fri.- 6 -8 PM. Set. 1-6 PM . Phone 614-446-2316. range *37fi. Baby mattreaael $36 &: iA5. Bed frame~ $20, Tree •stump removal, firewood 830 & King frame $60. Good 120 dump load, HEAP vouchers selection of bedroom suites, metal cabinets, headboardl $30 accepted. Uve Christmas treat. OOn'a Landscapes, 614-446and up to t65. 0322. Trucks for Sale Plaatlc eistern ltate approved, plastic septic tankll. pl.-tic . culvertt. metal culvert1. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES . J1ck· son, Oh. 614-286· 6930. . lAYNE 'S FURNITURE 90 Daya same as cast! with approved credit. 3 Mil• out Bulavllle Rd . Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph . 614-446- 72 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by L•rry Wright 11-16 R U J C IXDJBA J T Y R B G A Y A R H y H S R D Y H OYEEWDTB T Y D .R CRYDWQTY TW UJDOJ THE PLEASURE OF AN NAP IS TWICE THAT OF · SLEEP AT Ye8terday'8 Cryptoquote: i AFrERNOON . NIGHT. - . LIWENG I .' �Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DC-9 crashes in Denver, 26 killed DENVER (UPI) - Aviation officials say they have no reason to blame a heavy snowstorm .for the crash of Conlinental A)rlines Flight 1713, which Upped and yawed as II tried to take of!, then flipped over, skidded for a quarter-mile and broke apart. Twenty·six of the 82 passengers a,td crew aboard the DC-9 died i'll Sunday's disaster at Stapleton International Airport, Including the pilot and co·ptiot. The jetliner's "black box" flight recorder was retrieved Sunday for examination, and Investigators from the National· Transportation Safety Board planned to begin searching the snow-shrouded wreckage tod!IY for clues. Passenger Libby Smoot of Ketchum, Idaho, who was sitting near the rear of the DC-9 at the time of the crash, said she felt the plane shudder as it struggled to take off. Screams. filled the cabin and mud poured into the plane as the torn fuselage skimmed I he ground, she said. ·"The plane took off, tipped right , then tipped lelt," Smoot said. " We knew exactly what was happening. We knew we were in trouble. It was terrible. A lot of people were screaming, and on the other side a ball of flame went right by." But for some .reason the fuselage did not burst into flames , although some survivors were treated for smoke inh aJa · Uon and one s uffered extensive burns. Several witnesses 'said the plane Upped to the right, then to the left, then flipped over on its top, skidding a quarter-mile on the dir t to the side ot Runway 35-Left. The left wing, the tail and the cockpit broke from the main fusela ge. "That flight lasted five seconds , maybe six:·· said Navy Lt . Curtis Re nfro, an aviation main· . tenance officer on ·another flight land ing on a runway parallel to 35· Left when the plane crashed about 2:15p.m. He said slush on the r unway might have created a s uction on ' the plane's left wheels . "The last time I saw the plane, it was grossly til ted. He was totally up on his starboard wing, " Renfro sajd. "When that happens, the pilot tries to fllp to the right to correct. He may have overcompensated. " ·The pilot, Capt. Frank Zvonke. 43, of Carlsbad, Calif., was a 18-year veteran of Continental with 12,000 hours of flying; hi s co-pilot , Lee Brucher , 26, joined the airline in July and Is an FAA-licensed fligh t instructor. Airport officials said 6 inches of snow had fallen on the area by the time of the crash, but only an eighth of an inch of snow was on the runway . not unusual during a snowstorm at Stapleton. " .,. Wha t we had was limited visibility but we certainly didn't have bad runway conditions,'' airpo r t spokesman · Richard Boulware sa id. " Alt.hough we had delays, we did not have any lndica.tion of eve r doing anything about closing the airport." A few passengers, includi ng Smoot, walked away from the wreckage with minor injuries. Most of the 77 passengers and fi ve crew were pulled out quickly, but seven were trapped for several hours as rescuers used a crane, metal saws and hydraulic " jaws of life" to pull apart the wreckage. One of those irapped was a woman hanging .upside-down in the overturned plane. She fell in and out of consciousness during the rescue effort, but died before she could be removed. airport officials said. The las t bodies were removed six hours after the crash. Flight 1713, which originated in Oklahoma City with a stop in Kansas City, landed jn De nver before noon and was schedUled·to lake off about 12:30 p.m . for Boise, Idaho. but delays caused primarily by the snowstorm. with winds piling up deep drift s, pushed the departure time to about 2:15 p .m. Visibility was three-eighths of a mile at the time of the crash, the National Weather Service sa id, with north-northeast winds gustin g to 21 mph. Ice was removed from the 21-year-old DC-9 minutes before takeoff, Contin ental spokesman Bruce Hic ks said . The plane had undergone what Hicks called a heavy maintenance check within the last month. One of the injured passe nger s, Douglas ~el f of Kenewlck, Wash., was found on the ground I'm certainly optimistic," said Rep. Dan Rostenkowski of illi· nols , the Democratic chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. ' " I think it is imperative. We just have to ," agreed House Republican leader Robert Mi· chei. also of Illinois, who joined· Rostenkowski on NBC's " Meet the Press" Sunday. Botti lawmakers' conceded, however. that with every House seat up fo r election next year, politically se nsitive measures cou ld be killed on the House floor. "Quite frankly, tha t's what I think the down side of this las t week was, when we were very euphoric," explained Michel. " We were on the verge of agreem ent and the letdown was aft er we went back and touched signals with some of our res pective people." He added, ' 'Everybody ha s got to give in t.his thing. It won't be a unanimous vote. It's going to be split on both sides." Rostenkowski echoed those sentiments, saying, "You've go t to go ou t there and convince your colleagues. a nd the climate isn' t· too conducive for that." Negotiators, entering th eir fourth week of ta lks today, are ance from U.S. Navy vessels in the area, yelling, ''American warship, American warship. " a Dubal shipping source said. There was no response, the source,sa id. Because the U.S.·managed tankers are not American· registered, they are outside the protection of the U.S nava l fo'rce escorting U.S.·flagged vessels through the · Perisan Gulf to shield them from the crossfire of the Iran-Iraq war. Iranian gunboats Nov. 6 a t· tacked the U.S.- m a na ge d , Panamanian-registered tanker Grand Wisdom off. the coast of the United Arab Emirat es but there was no U.S. retaliation. No crewmen were believed wounded and little damage done in the Iranian attack on the Esse Freeport; which entered the gulf Wednesday on the coattails of a French warship and was steam· ing through the Strait of Ho r mu z at full spe.e d under her own power today , the shipping sources sa id . Today's attacks were the fir st Iranian strike on ind epe ndent shipping In the Persian Gulf since Noy. 11, when gunboats attacked the J apanese-owned tanker Liquid Bulk Explorer 36 miles from a U.S. -escorted Iranian President Ali1Khame· nei met with Cabinet ministers and senior defense officials Sun· day to draw up battle plans, two days alter Ir anian leader Ayatol· lah Ruholiah Khomeini ca lled for a concentrat ion of resources into the war effort to achieve "fin al victory" over Iraq. Military ex perts in the reg ion said Iran is expected to attempt to take Basra and to launc h a Agent Orange by Dow Chemical. Monsanto and other chemi ca l makers, were sea ted by the court as the case progressed. The ca,se was settled before trial in 1984 but a variety of groups, including veterans organizations and the media, argued the documents should be made available to the public. Federa l cou rts, including the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Ap· peals, agreed and ordered most of the documents released. Dow and the other chemical comp~nles challenged the r ul· lngs c alling t h em unprecedented. '. 998 • at y ·- .~ • enttne ,.._, ..... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 17. 1987 Vol.37, No .134 Copyrighted 1987 1 Section, 10 Pagtts 25 Cents A Multimedia InC. Newspaper Shields: 'Project requires full cooperation' -· CRASH SITE - Firelighters and rescue workers surround the twisted remains · of a Continental Airlines DC·9· which slid off the runway a:nd flipped during takeoff Sunday. Twenty-six people are believed to have died In th' snowy crash. (UP I) ~ abo ut 50 yards fro m the wreck· age, still strapped in his seat. Others ref(la ined In th e wreckage. " We had to cut all the seats out of the aircraft to get to them," said Joe Ci pri, a De nver fire rescue worker. "We had to go row by row, You have to cut the seats out piec<;> by piece." Among the passengers were e ight Future Farmers of Amer· lea from Melba , Idaho, and their c haperones, two teachers from Melba High School. They had been attending an FFA conven· 1 lion in Kansa s City and were on their wa y back home. Relatives in Boise indicated at least five FFA members survived the crash. About two doze n survivors were taken to Denver General Hospital. one of 10 'hospitals where survivors were taken , aboard a Continental bus. Ali but four of them were treated at the hospital an(! released .~A passenger, Fred H. Helpen· steli, 56, of Nampa, Idaho , recalling his two hours trapped in the wreckage,. said, "I re· member thinking I'm going to die, this is It - and then I wondered what's it going to feel like." trying to beat a Friday deadline in which the government will have to make across-the-board cu ts of $23 billion under the revised balanced· budget law . Reagan . in his weekly national radio ad dres' Satu rday. said he was confident a compromise could be reached for as much as $30 bill ion in sav ings for fiscal 1988 and for S50 billion in 1989. Fiscall988 began Oct. I. The president' s spokesman , however. fixed the blame firmly on Democrat s last week for holdin g up the negotiating pro· cess. and Rostcnkowski thus a ppeared ca utious in assessing . the spirit of bipartisanship ap· will be a multi -year package ... and the principal components of preaching this week. "I think we' re going to have it will have a multi-year effect. our peaks and valleys" in dis · · not just a one~ year shot." Michel said negotiators were c ussing cuts in defense money "no more than a haif-b!llion a nd ·entitlement progra ms a s dollars apart" on reductions In well as new taxes, he, said. " We're going to have revenues in defe nse spending, but the controthe mix . I think that 's very versial issue of cost-of-.iiving adjustments for Social Security important." House Democratic leader Tom recipients was stili off the table . The Republican leader would Foley of Washington, another budget negotiator .. also spoke of not rule out the possibility that revenues on ABC's "This Week Social Security COLAs could be brought up as a last resort, but he with David Brinkley" Sunday. " II will Include increased re- said it would be "just about nigh venues, including taxes ," Foley impossible politically" to pass sa id of any plan tl]at emerges . "It any such measure in the House. that tue b Iran's war m achine. left the targets in flame s, the news agency said. Bombs from Iraqi warplanes also rained down on the villa ge of Vermhang near the distri ct capital of Kamyaran, about 50 miles east of the Iraqi bo rder, sta te- run Teh ra n radi o said . . The radio said seven people were killed in the ·I raqi attack and 16 wounded, many of th em women and c hild ren. Seven lrania n civilian s were wounded in an Iniqi a ir strike Saturday over Kohkiluye-Boyer Ahmad province. Ira n said three Iraqi war- . planes were shot down during attempts to bomb other civilian areas Io southwestern Iran. but I raq saicl .only onC> aircraft wa s missing. Iran has frequently re taliated for Iraqi strikes on civilian targets by firing ionge-range missiles into Baghdad. The last Iranian mis sile attack on the Ir aqi capital, only 78 miles from the border, was Nov . 8. Ten people were killed and 100 wounded in that attack. The Iraqi News Agency said Iranian long- ra nge artillery pounded Basra and Qasa ba Sir· wan overnight, killing lO civil!· ans, including a child, and wounding nine others. In Kuwait, the target of three destructive Iranian Silkworm missile attacks since Oct. 12, a delegation of Egyptian military officers met with Defense Minister Sheik Salam al Sabah to discuss military cooperation be· twe~n the two countries. . By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff As long as any state funding would be shared 50-50 between Pomeroy and Middleport, Pomeroy Vlllage Council wishes to start the wheels turning on a grant proposal for a bicycle path between the , two villages. A letter to Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler, from Kim Shields, Meigs County economic development director , explaining what might be expected when the two villages pursue the Ohio Department of Transportation funding, was read by Councilman Larry Wehrung at Monday night's regular council meeting. Shields reiterated in his letter that cooperation from both villages will be required on the project and even then, federal regulations arid state policy may prevent eligiblilty. According· to Shields' letter, ODOT's program currently offers 100 percent funding to project sponsors for site acquisition, engineering design and construction of bicycle paths used for public transportation purposes of regional significance. However, it the total project is financed by the state, project complet)on could take up to five years and would require a construction cost of not less than $250,000. ·· If part of the project were funded locally, the time frame could be lessened to approximately two years from inception to completion, Sheilds wrote. To meet federal standards, Shields noted, the path must have a·wldth of 10 feet with a buffer of two additional feet on each side. Although this requirement could present a problem in certain areas where the river and highway may prohibit 14 feet of easement, Shields offered to work with vlllage officials in preparing the Initial letter of intent to ODOT to determine project feasibility. After discu~sing aspects of the Jetter, council· members determined to work with Shields and Middleport officials to obtain the state funding on · said. MANAMA, Bahrain tUPI) The Iraqi account of the Iraqi warplanes attacked an incident suggested the Iraqi unfinished nuclear power plant on Iran's Persian Gulf coast warplanes might have attacl!.ed today, killing several employees the nuclear power plant by and damaging the facility , the mistake. The Iranian news agency said Iraqi jets last Iranian news agency said . . The Islamic Republic News attacked · an Iranian nuclear Agency reported Iraqi war· power plant in March 24, 1985. The Iraqi strike Oll the facility planes bombed the facility in came the day after Iranian Bushehr on Ira n' s northern Pergunboats ambushed an Exxon· sian Gulf coast at 11 : 45 a.m. owned tanker and a Greek ship in The Iranian report but did not the southern Persian Gulf within provide any details of the deaths said. two hours, shipping sources or whether there was any raThe attacks occurred a day dioactive material at the plant. after another U.S. -owned tanker The attack was described by the agency as a "blatant" was hit by Iranian forces. "American ~arship, Ameri·, violation of International law . can warship," the captain of the Iraqi military officials des· crlbed the target of the attack as 260,831-ton, Bahamian·fiagged a petrochemical complex and Esso Freeport frantically rasaid warplanes fired several dioed Monday as he watched the missiles Into the facility, setting two Iranian boats race toward him, then fire four or five it ablaze, the Iraqi News Agency NEW YORK (UPI) - Stock prices moved sharply lower in · moderate early trading today amid signs that participants in the deficit -reduction talks in Washington are struggling to reach an accord. The Dow Jones industrial aver· age, which rose 14.09 Monday, was down 30.83 to 1918.27 at 10 a.m. Declines led advances 900-230 among the 1,523 issues crossing the New 'York Stock Exchange tape. Volume was mOderate, amounting to about 23.61 million shares during the first30 minutes of trading. Budget negotiators conceded that Monday 's session, which marked the start of a fourth week of private talks between the administration and Congress, pushed them only slightly closer to agreement. . "We didn't make any pro· Family Night Specials Adults . $2.29 Kids 10 and Under Kid's Night Specials KIDS EAT FREE PRESENTED ROTARY · AWARD - Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club member Lee. McComas, at left, was speechless at Monday night's meeting of the· organization when he was presented with one of Rotary's highest awards, the Paul Harris Fellowship. Presenting the award to McComas was Ponney Cisco of Jackson, respresentative for Rotary District 669. the presentation of the Harris Fellowship to McComas was described ds a11 honor to him for his longstanding de~Jcatlon to Rotary, and an honor to the local club. On behalf of McComas, the local club has donated $1,000 to Rotary Internatlonlll's Polio Plus Program to assist in the worldwide elimination of the disease. Over the next five years, Rotary International's goal Is to raise $120 mllllo11 for polio. Ages 10 and Under Special hmited "time olfer at participating Steak houses only. ,,, =po=NDER~ OS~A RAIN HELPS QUELL BRUSH FffiES T!lday's rain will hopefuUy give local firelighters a reprieve from the wave of brush tires that have plagued Meigs County in recent weeks. Approxi· mately 4: 30 yesterday afternoon, the Syracuse Fire Department was called to a brush lire in Minersville. Pictured here, the Syracuse tanker and EMS unit make their way to the fire scene. gress," Rep. Pat Williams, D· Mont., said glumly, "except we're 24 hour. closer to the guillotine," alluding to the Friday deadline for agreement on a plan to trim at least $23 billion from the deficit for fiscal 1988, which began Oct. I. The stock market staged a final-hour rally Monday to close at higher levels despite the inability of Congress and the White House to provide a defi~ t­ reductlon agreement. "The tape has an improved tone overall, and it appears to want to trend higher," said A,C. Moore of Argus Research Corp. in New York. "Progress on the deficit will probably be the requisite !or a sustained move ' upward." The Dow surged nearly 35 points In the opening minutes but then fell a few points into negative territory by mid · afternoon before the final runup. Moore said the lack of a budget agreement, profit taking and a slippage in the dollar fr om ItS highs contributed to the iempor. ary afternoon slump. In the absence of a final budget agreement, President Reagan Monday sought to comfort Wall Street by declaring his faith in the economy . "Yes, financial market gyrations are a reality," Reagan told the annual meeting of the Ameri· . can .Council of Life Insurance. "But this is reality, too: our underlying economy Is strong and getting stronger." "This is a very volatile and nervous market ," Moore sa id. "And with the Dow losing a 30-point gain, investors .do get ner vous. However, you have to Co ntinued on page 10 SV AC preview is set this weekend The SVAC boys' and girls' basketball preview will start Friday, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., and will conclude Saturday, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. , at Kyger Creek High School. There will be two qu~rters of play Jn· each contest. In Friday night's action, the girls' teams from Hannan Trace and North Gallia will battle at 6 p.m., followed by the boys' teams lrom those tw,o schools at 7 p.m. At R p.m. the girls' teams from Symmes Valley and Eastern will play , Jollowed by the boys' teams from those schools at 9 p.m. Saturday's slate features Southern against Southwestern, with the girls playing at 6 p.m . and the boys at 1 p.m. Oak Hlll and Kyger Creek will conclude the preview, with the girls starting at 8 p.m. and the boys playing at 9 p.m. University of Toledo issues flu warning SAVE20% • rocket .propelled grenades at his ship. ·· · The vessel, laden with Saudi Arabian crude, was reported steaming at full speed out of the gulf after coming under attack off the United Arab Emirates, the shipping insurer Lloyd's of London said. No assistance was required, Lloyd's added, indica!· ing minor damage to the super· tanker and no injuries . u·.s. warships routinely patrol the southern gulf, but under Navy rules of engagement they are prohibited from interceding in attacks on ships not flying the Stars and Stripes. It was. not known whether U.S. Navy ships · heard the distress call or were in the vicinity . • Two hours later, Iranian gunboats attacked the Gree k tanker Filikon L., shipping sources said. Continued on page 10 Early stock prices move sharply; trading moderate today Seniors Double Discount $3 99 exte nd their own sewage line to the site, as they did when Pizza Hut moved into the village. ODOD funded the sewage line extension to Pizza Hut beca use the restaurant would create jobs. It has already bee n estima ted by Middleport officials that the two new businesses could create 40 jobs. Because of this, Anderson believes Pomeroy could again qualify for state fu nds. Anderson said he would begin checking Into the feasibllty of the venture, noting that letters of committment from the two businesses. as well as_ support from the county commissioners, State Representative Jolynn Boster, D·Galhpolis, and State Senator Jan Long, D-Chiliicothe, would be necess.ary . Finally, council reappo inted Councilmem~><:rs Biil Young and Betty Baronick, Firemen Jim Sisson and Don Thoma s, and Pomeroy resident Homer Ba'x ter, as members to the Volunteer Fir efighters' Dependency Board. \ Every Monday through Thursday we11 treat a different member of your family to a specially priced meal! Includes SundaeBar a 50-50 basis. Again discussed by council was Middleport's request to annex property in . the lower end of Pomeroy where two bu si nesses are interested in locating, pending the availability of sewage service. Pomeroy however, takes the stand that rather than. allow the property to be annexed, Middleport could just as easily extend their sewage line frorrt the Sears store to the property in ques lion, with the new businesses to pay sewage ra tes to Middleport . But Middleport officials have stated that legal problems could arise if they extend their sewage line into Pomeroy . Pomeroy on the other hand, after conducting their own researc!l· into the matter, SaYS that extending the Middleport line Into Pomeroy .Is not an illegal procedure. · Since officials from the two villages have apparently reached impasse on the situation, Pomeroy has decided to investigate the possiblity of an Ohio Department of Development grant to Iran warplanes strike back after heavy Iraqi air attacks Weeknight . Specials •' Cloudy, windy , with 30 per· cent chance of rain tonight. Low in 40s. Cloudy Wednes· day. Pirk 4 PONDEROSA PRESENTS convoy. Court keeps documents open WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Supreme Court today let. stand a ruling that will open to the public documents about the develop· ment of Agent Orange. The court refused to hear the case brought by manufacturers seeking to keep secret the infor· mation about the chemical defol· lar1t widely used in Vietnam. At issue in the controversy was whether documents gathered for a lawsuit brough t by Vietnam vNerans and their families who alleged Injuries due to exposure to the herbicide should be made public. - I' The documents, relating to the devolpment and production of seco nd fron t to di vid<' thc Iraq i defenses . The Iranian attacks came.after one of I he heaviest rounds of Iraqi air st rikes on ships calling at Iranian oil ports. · A s pokes ma n for the Iraqi ar med forces said Iraqi war· planes attacked two oil tankers off Iran's northern Persian Gulf coastline Sunday night, Baghdad radio re ported . An Iraqi spokesman iti Baghdad said Iraqi warplanes attacked oil refineries at Gachsa· ran in the southwestern province of Khuzesta n and in western Bakhtaran province, the official Iraqi News Agency reported. The Iraqi attacks, aimed at crippling the vital oil industry steps down ·Daily Number Page 5 Iran attacks two U.S.-managed tankers MANAMA, Bahrain tUPI ) Iranian gunboats fired rocket grenades at a U.S.-managed , supertanker in the Persian Gulf tod ay - the second strike on a u.s .. managed ship in two daysand , also attacked a Greek ta nker . Two Iranian gunboats at· tacked the 260,83I~ton Esso Free· port, owned by Exxon Corp. of New York, early today as it steamed off t.he coast of Dubai toward the Straight of Hormuz, shipping sources said . Two hours later, Irania n gun· boats attacked the Greek tanker Fiiikon L., the sources said. The ship was believed to be about 25 miles north of the United Arab Emira tes port of Ras AI Khai· mah and sent a May Day dis tress signal, the shipping insurer Lloyd's of Londo n reported. The first attack on a U.S.· managed tan ker came Su nday when Iranian gu nboats struck the Llberia n·registered motor tanker I..ucy before dawn in the Strait of Hormuz off the UAE, Lloyd's said. The 36,512-ton oil ta nker, man aged by Maritime Overseas Corp. of New York, a nchored off Dubal today, the shipping sources said. She was attacked by three Iranian speedboats and s ustained damage to her star· board engi ne room . Gunboats today fired rocket grenades at the Bahamla.n ~ registered Esso Freeport at 11: 35 a.m., the sources said. It was loaded with cr ude oil t aken on at Ras Tanura In Saudi Arabia, an ally of Iraq in its 7-year-oid war with Iran. As the Iranian grenades s lammed into the Esso Freeport, the captai n pleaded for assist· Ohio Lottery 1785 fate in Congress Budget compromise faces uncertain . .. WASHINGTON iUPI) -Con ~ gressional budget negotiators say their bottom line is the "i mperative" to .. meet 'th is week's deadline for a plan that cuts $23 billion from the deficit and that both their colleagues and President Reagan will buy . Assessing the situation before talks with the administration were expected to resume today. Democrats and Republicans leading the congressional de legation expressed co nfidence that a setback suffered las t week cou l.d be overcome. "We are going to be able to work out a budget deal this week. OSU fires Bruce; Bay Clll<k the whHo pages tor the toe.ltton nearest vou. There's a family feeling at Ponderosa:· '· . ' TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - A flu virus that can lead to pneumonia and death has been diagnosed In 12 University of Toledo students, prompting officials to Issue a health advisory . Health Director Dr. Richard L. Scpafer said Monday death may result if the Ann ArborLeningrad-Taiwan flu strain goes without proper treatment. A 21-year-old female studen t who contracted pneumonia is among the 12 cases lha t were diagnosed last week. The strain was first isolated in Ann Arbor, Mich., In addition to Leningrad and Taiwan, Schafer said. It is similar to the Asian flu, which spread through the United States two years ago, he said. The symptoms include fever , sweating, chills, a cough, sore throat, fatigue , and soreness and aches in back arms and legs. Normally healthy students do not run a high risk of catching the flu , he said. The recent periods of cold weather, followed by warm temperatures, have led to more cases on campus recent, Schaf~• said. . Schafer said he te lls students to seek medical Attention and to avoid dehydration by drinking plenty of fluid s If they contract the virus. He said two-to-three days of bed rest are also recommended. "In 1918, Influenza swept across the county and six million peopte·" were killed," Schafer said . "Those people did not die directly from the flu, but from the pneumonia th at followed." Foreign students fro m rural areas are often m ore susceptible because they do no t have an Immunity to the disease that most people living in the United States do; Schafer said. Dormitory students also run a higher ri sk of catching the virus ' because they live in close quar· ters . The flu season run s through April and the vir us Is often spread through sneezing or coughing, an Ohio Department of Health official said. An immunization effort is under way on tne Toledo campus ahd a lim! ted number of flu shots are available , Sc hafer said . GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT THURSili\Y - Meigs Countians are being requested to take part in Thursday's Great American Smokeout. Sponsored by the Ameri can Cancer Society, the smokeout Is designed to encourage cigarct smokers to refrain fr~m smoking for a 24 hour period on Thur>iday with the idea, perhaps, that they will concentrate more on quitting the habit. Lillian Moore, executive director ol the Meigs Count y Chapter of the Cancer Society, holds a promotional pusicr for 'l 'hursday's event. · · · � 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 16, 1987