https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/07337bf7b38ce785f474ff3f7604351a.pdf aba2ae7007f71dfcefb3eb2ce7551647 PDF Text Text I• Page- 12-The Daily Ohio Lottery Sentin~ei~------~--.....;-...;.,_.!P::!:om~·~o~y=M~i~dd~l~eport~~·~O~h~io:,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:.:M,:.:o:.;,;n;:da:;Y:.;.·.;;N;;;;ov;,;;.em~ber;.;:.;._2_3.;..'_19_8_7_ Stiles gets degree recently Southem opens season Friday Jenkins anniversary observed ~ ' MIDDLEPORT--Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Jenkins, Seech St·. Middle· port, . will observe their 25th wedding anniversary Tuesday . Mrs. Jenkins Is the daughter of the late George and Mary Nesseiroad, Pomeroy, and her husband Marvin (Butch) Stues who graduated from DeVry Institute ot Technology in Columbus and is employed at the Caqer Systems In Miami, Fla., is now in Chicago, Ill. for special training at the Pioneer Laser Training Center. He is a graduate of Meigs High School and at DeVry was named to the Preside.ntial Honor So· ciety. He is the grandson of Joseph Stiles and the late Rollin E. Stiles of Langsville. is the son of Lenora Jenkins and the tate Fred Jenkins. Jenkins Is employed with the Village of Pomeroy Street Department. While no celebration of the occasion is planned at this time, the couple wlll be going on a trip soon. e TUESDAY NIGHT Vol.37 . No. 139 Co ri hted 1987 COMBINATION DINNER ONLY FOR JUST Served with whippecfpotatoes, chicken 1ravy, cole slaw hot roll. butter and coHee. Sorry, no subsll· lutes empt beverage with additional price. $3.25 IDining Room Onlyl By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Stali Wrlter "E~erybody's talking about \ jobs, the need to stimulate business and yet we're letting jobs go down the drain in Meigs County ," was the charge levied by Middleport Councilman James Clatworthy at Monday night' s meeting of Middleport Counci l. Clatworthy was talking about the vacant lot owned by Bill Haptonstall adjacent to his Sears store which is in Middleport and its parking lot which Is in Pomeroy village. Currently there is• no sewage · service provided .in that area by Pomeroy Village. Middleport's lines extend to the Sears store. Proposed commercial develop· menton that lot is contingent on the provision of sewage service. Middleport village officials again last night affirmed an earlier decision that sewage CROW'S .AMILY RESTAURANT ·. MR..and MRS. LANNY JENKINS Offer good November 23 · ,December 31, 1 Acceptance Corporation's Revolving Charge Plan. Cowdery named All-State Jenny Cowdery, daughter of James and Sandra Cowdery, Reedsville, has been selected for membership in the 1988 Ohio All-State Band. Along with students from several hundred Ohio high schools, Cowdery sent a solo tape recorded audition to the Ohio Music Education Association and after .reviewing the tapes a panel of judges selected Cowdery as second chair bass clarinet. Total . band membership is limited to about 90 indicative of the honor in being selected for the group. In February, Cowdery 'wlll travel to Toledo to rehearse and perform with the All-State Band for the Ohio Music Educa· Uon Assxoc!ation's professional conference. Cowdery is a member of the Eastern High School's marching band, concert band, choir and the Tri-M Music Honor Society. Last year she performed with the Meigs All-County Bartd, and the · District XVII Honors Band at Athens. She plans to major in music following graduation from Eastern High where she is a junior. ' Community calendar MONDAY RACINE- The regular meet· tng of Southern Local Board of Education will be held Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. POMEROY - Meigs Alumni Association will hold Its bl· monthly meeting to discuss the first readiing of the new constltuion and by-laws, on Monday at 7 p.m. at the United Methodist Church of Pomeroy . POMEROY - Pomeroy East· ern Star 186 will hold a special meeting for Ins tallation of new ' officers for 1988 on Monday, 7:30 p.m., in the Chester Masonic Hall at Chester. Members and officers are asked to bring a relish tray, dessert or jello salad. .· POMEROY, OH. Fried Chickln • • No downpaymentl • No payments or finance charges 'til March of 19881 • All ~iripooi products! · JENNY COWDERY MIDDLEPORT - MGM Dis· trict, Boy Scouts of America, recognition dinner will be held on Dec. 3 at the new American Legan Hall in Middleport. Reserva tlons are to be made by Nov. 27 with Lisa Roush, 33178 Batley Run Road, Pomeroy, 45769, or by calling 992-3486. All reservations of $6.50 must be paid in advance. Tickets . POMEROY- Tlcketes for the Beta Sigma Phil Christmas buffet and dance are on sale from club officers and chapter members. The event will be Dec. 5, at the Senior C!llzen Center in Pomeroy. Social hou't is 7 to 8 p.m. Tickets are $8 for singles and $16 for couples. It will be hosted by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. TUESDAY CHESHIRE- O.E.S. Cheshire Chapter installation. 7:30 p.m., Tuesday. Members bring salad and sandwiches. Accepting donations SYRACUSE - Syracuse Fire Department is accepting donations for Christmas treats. Donations may be sent to the fire department at Box 706, Syra· POMEROY -- The regular cuse, or call 992-7181 for pick up. meeting of the Meigs County Toys for needy children are also L1 tter Control Advisory Board being collected. New or very wiH be held at the litter control . ·good used toys are prefered and office at the intersection of Union anyone wishing to give toys Ave. and Route 7, Pomeroy, on should call 992-718l or 992·7775. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to attend. Revival . HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu sonvUJe Holiness Chapel, Route Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror· 684, will be in revivaUrom Nov. tty, wUJ meet Tuesday night at 28 through Dec. 6 with Sister 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Nadine Fetterman, evangelist. ·Pastor David Ferrell welcomes Knight. tre public . MGM dinner ' Pick 4 7256 • at y service cannot be extended and Middleport. maintained outside the village. It was · emphasized that the Mini-Golf Course only area Which would need to be Again at last night's meeting incorporated into the village action on the Installation of a would be the vacant lot next to miniature goif 'Course at Hartin· Sears' parking lot, not the area ger Park was tabled until the across the street. With that the next meeting when members of service could 1Je provided and th~ the Recreation Committee will commercial aevelopment which be asked to come in and discuss the matter with council has been said would employ members . about 40 persons could move Bid or Mini-Golf, Inc. for the forward . project was $14,570 with a 10 Clatworthy noted that Mlddlepercent reduction, but according ponbuslnesses have indicated to him that their business which to CouncUman Bob Gilmore, dropped 25 to 40 percent when the action will have to be taken soon bridge closed for repairs, has not to retain that price . been fully regained. He stressed Gilmore said that members of the need to do something to the Recreation Committee had stimulate business and charged expressed three concerns to him that ''pettiness is no good when it · - the Jack .. of being consulted comes to jobs for other people." about the project before the bid He also charged that the whole was requested, the question of sitvation is unfair to Haptonstall, whether it wlll make money for but agreed that the Jot can only be the 11illage, and the parking serviced by Middleport if it's in problems it might cause. • A.IN ENTRANCE HAS BEE'N RELOCAT·ED! "Holzer Clinic has always been d~dicated to offering the highest quality health care. The new Holzer Clinic addition, housing over 50 physicians and 200 people trained· t~ help, are here for you." ------~--- 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper council village. •Gilmore said he had apologized !man explained that reminburse· He reported that he had rem ents from the state are almost to the committee for not consult· ceived a letter from the Shelly three months behind and that ing them earner, that he was sure Co. regarding Its purchase of the ·sometimes there is a d~ficit in the the 18-hoie course would make Hartley marine area and· plans Inter~st on any money account. money for the village as well as for cleaning up the area and to the borrowed, according provide entertainment for the using the tanks there. It was mayor, would be two percent community, and that he recognoted that an office will be set up below prime and the village nized it would create additonal there to handle continued ship· would be reimbursed for that by parking problems in the area. ping from that location. He also said that he felt a the state. A second reading was given to The mayor also reported that mini-golf course offered endless possibilities for making money, the Ohio EPA had asked for an ordinance providing for bo· mentioning tournaments as one additional information on the nuses for employes, $200 for full source. Gilmore was. the only proposed Improvement to the time, $100 for part time, along councllman who voted against waste water treatment facilities with pay increases, $12 to $25 a tabling action on the project until and that the six questions have meeting for council members, been addressed by the engineer· $14 to $30 for council preslden{, the next meeting. and $8 to $15 for board of public Mayor Hoffman reported that lng firm . affairs members. Gil· Dewey Horton and Bob he had talked to Manning Kloes In other action , a driveway more were elected to the Fire of Centriil Trust regarding pay. problem on Middleport Hill wlll ment for the proposed mini-golf Fighters. Dependency Board. A be checked about a drainage fire contract with Cheshire course and that the vlllage could problem, and the mayor will take a $17,000 loan (for the Township for $4,650 plus$75 a call check into moving a trash was accepted by council. Installation pius a fence) at two It was reported that the depart- container on South Third St. percent below prime on a five Additional monies were apment now has hydraulic rescue year basis with repayment of propriated to live accounts · to equipment which they purchased $334.62 a month. · provide funds for operating for for about $9,000 to be paid with Other Business remainder of the year . the department funds with no village Council authorized the mayor Attending were Mayor Hof· funds involved. to secure a $30.000 credit line !man, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Mayor Hoffman noted that he ._from Central Trust, for use as Buck, and Councllmen Horton, had been in Columbus last week needed and on approval of to meet with HUD, ODOT and Clatworthy, Gilmore, William council, to keep the taxi service other officials on projects for the Walters and Jack Satterfield. fund In the black. Mayor Hof- COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) The state Is spending another $249,055 on the continuing investigation and prosecution of the 1985 savings and loan scandal. The state Controlling Board Monday released the emergency funds to cover the expenses of Special Prosecutor Lawrence A. Kane Jr., through the end· of the year. The lates I allocation brings to $5 million the amount the state has s!Jent on the case, which resulted from the coliapse of the Home State Savings Bank in Cincinnati and the closing of 69 other state-chartered, privately insured thrifts. THE HOLZER CLINIC b Cloudy tonight. Chance of showers. Lows In mid 50s. Cloudy Wednesday. Chance of showers. Board spends more on probe l The main entrance is now located at the East side of the Clinic - facing . '/ Route 160. There is also a new, closer parking area .located behind .the clinic. You'll·get into the building a little easier, protected by a covered walkway, and you won't have to worry about steps.! en tine ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 24, 1987 applicants on Whirlpool WELCOME! - 612 Incorporation woUld -solve problem NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS PH 992-5432 • Daily Number DANCERS TO BJ;: FEATURED- This is one of several dance groups to be featured In Varieties of '87 beln.g presented at 8:10 p·.m. Saturday at the Meigs High School Auditorium by the Big Bend Minstrel Association. From the left are Heather Davenport, Barbie Anderson, Jennifer Buck, Kelly Douglas, Lee' a Johnson, Julianne Buck and Amy Epple. Advance tickets at a reduced price are being sold until noon Saturday at Farmers · Bank, The Dally Sentinel, Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy, and Bank One In Pomeroy; Bahr Clothier, VIdeo Touch, Locker 219, Middleport, and al Joe's Country Market and the Rutland Department Store In Rutland. Attorney General Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., who requested the funds, declined io speculate on when the legal action may end or whether he wlil need more money from the state. "It ·depends on the speed w.tth which the appeals court acts," he said. we've got . We want to make sure these convictions stick, and make sure we recover · the maximum amount possible." Celebrezze said the special prosecutor has successfully defeated Warner's motion for a new trial. He said another trial will Warner has appealed his con· begin in lalf April in Hamilton victlQn, which also included a County Common Pleas Court on sentence of 3 \7 years in prison. four additional charges pending Celebrezze said the prosecutor on loans to individuals in the was represented Monday at a Home State case. hearing in bankr uptcy court in "I think it's important that we Jacksonville. Fla ., where stay with this case," he ~id. Warner has filed for bankruptcy Celebrezze said the prosecutor and Is attempting to minimize his has recovered $105 mlllion fQ£ the financial obligations. s ta te, "more than anyone "The defendants are going thought possible," and that the through varying machinations to goal is $129 million - the amount escape responsibility," said the the state spent to reopen Home attorney generaL "This Is just State as Hunter Savings Bank. another indication that he 's try "We handled the crisis he re in ing every avenue at his disposal Ohio in wha t I consider a quality to enhance his well-being. manner, " said Ceiebrezze, ad· '· "Obvio-usly, we ' re con· (ling that Maryland has spent cerned,'' said Celebrezze. adding considerably mote on a similar that "our job Is to protect what crisis in that state. Ceiebrezze told the board the prosecutor must continue to work to "hold onto what we've got" - namely a $22 million judgment of restitution against Marvin L. Warner. former owner of the now-defunct Home State. Officials take another look Earthquake rocks California at economy; revise .figures · ' said there were at least six San Diego, Orange County in WESTMORLAND , Cali!. tUPI J - A severe earthquake a ft ershocks of 3.5 magnitude or California and as far east as WASHINGTON (UP! ) measuring 6.3 on the Richter greater in the hour following the Yuma, Ariz., and Las Vega~. These are frustrating days for . scale rocked Southern Ca lifor- 5:16 a.m. quake. Nev., where residents reported economists. They hunger for a Caltech said the earthquake's feeling taller buildings sway. nia 's Imperial Valley near the epicenter was about 15 mlles Mexican border ea rly today. 12 · The first temblor struck at 5:32 picture of hqw America survived of the Mexican border, north hours a Iter the area was hit by p.m. and was centered 10 miles the Oct. 19 stock market crash, approximately 14 mlles west of two other quakes. west-northwest of Westmorland, bu! just about all they get are Westmorland or 23 miles northwa small agricultural town about snapshots taken before the econ· Minor injuri es and ligh t damest of El Centro. age were reported after the 5:16 85 miles east of downtown San omy fell off the cliff. The government was to proPolice In the border town of a.m. temblor. Diego. The second hit at 5:53p.m. vide several more pre-crash Calexico reported one injury, "It was a real "(hopper," a Caltech reported the largest views today when it revises its at least one collapsed walls and police dispa tcher in El Centro quake measured 6.2. Readings estimate of overall economic roof collapsed. said. "I felt a lot of movement. It taken at' the National EarthJuly and Sepgrowth between In nearby El Centro, a pregwas a blgone, biggerthan the one quake Center in Golden, Colo., tem ber, gives Its llrst view of nant woman fell down the stairs showed a reading of 6.0. Officials . we had here last night." "We had reports it was felt in of her home and broke her ankle , at the University of Ca Ufornla, corporate profits in the same in the quake. Berkeley, Seismographic Station quarter and reports ori one part Yuma and Tempe. Arizona, and Judy Chamberlin, a nursing in the San Diego, Palm Springs. estimated the quake at 6.4 and of the merchandise trad e bal. supervisor at El Centro Medical Los Angeles and Las Vegas said a quake of similar magnl· ance during tha t period. "We got hit goo)l. I Center, said, . All three reports cover a period tude had hit the Imperial Valley areas, .. said geophysicist Russ don't have time tf' •a!k. Can you that ended before the stock Needham at the National Earthregion in October 1979. market's meltdown Oct.19, when back?'' call quake Information Center in Area hospitals reported no the Dow Jones Industrial Aver· On Oct. 1, a quake centered in injuries, but intermittent phone Golden, Co lo. age plummeted 508 points and Montebello, Calif., measured 5.9 and power outages were reported The Caltech Seismology Labor· the nation's househo ld s lost an atory in Pasadena and the on the Richter scale and, with an in El Centro, Brawley and estimated $600 billion . ConseNational Earthq uake Informa· 5.3 aftershock on Oct. 4, killed Westmorland , a rural communeight people and caused $214 ity of about 1,500 that felt the quently, the reports are llkely to lion Center in Golden, Colo., be viewed by financiers more as rated the quake's strength at 6.3 million in damage to more than brunt of the quake. IO,OOO structures. Bottles fell off shelves and a on the Richter scale. The two earthquakes Monday window cracked at a Circle K "lt appears to be a series of - one severe, one moderate convenienee store and a chandeea rthquakes at this time ," said Waverl y Person in Golden. "lt and a "swarm of shocks" struck lier crashed to the floor in a One man was shot and another an agricultural valley north of · home, but most resments recould continue but it does not arrested as the result of an the Mexican border, toppling mained calm, authorities said. appear to be a serious situa tion incident in Dexter Monday eventriggering power bottles and E'ustomers dining at the Town are th is time." ing, Sheriff Howard Frank outages but causing no injuries Pump restaurant "kind of just The U.S. Geological Survey reports . or major damage, officials said. waited until It was clear," said said the quakes were part of 'a Terry W. Mullins, 20, Dexter, The quakes, the first measur- owner Mary Brown. series, the strongest in the area ing 4.2 on the Richter scale and since a 6.4 tremor hit on April26, "There's no real damage and recelve.d a gunshot wound to the at least 6.0, struck the second nothing has fallen yet," she said. head, the sheriff reported, and 1981. . within 25 minutes beginning at "Bu.t it was still real bad. One of arrested as a result of the . A 7.0 quake hit the area on Oct. Incident was Paul Stover, 56, about 5:30 p.m . Monday in the 15, 1979, injuring 91 people and our girls took off for home." Imperial Valley about 25 miles Circle K clerk George Thomas Route 1, Dexter. causing $30 million in damage in MuJUns was taken to Veterans north of the Mexican border, said said, "It's a mess. There are a lot •· E{Centro. Caltech Seismology Laboratory of broken bottles, some liquor. A Memorial Hospital where he was Hundreds of aftershocks, spokesman Robert Finn. few things blew right off the treated and released after havmostly in range of 3.0 to 3.5, have Numerous aftershocks fol- counter and we've got a cracked ing'had stltc.hes to close the heaq followed the two main shOcks. wound. lowed the first earthquakes, window." Cal tech spokesman Hall Dall¥ which were felt in Los Angeles, Sheriff Fran~ and Deputy D~ii a view of the good old days than economy wouJa grow oe1ween 2.5 percent and 3 percent this year as anything on whic.h they can and would fare about that weU in make deals. The first solid report on an 1988. But after the stock market's entire post-crash period won't plunge, economic forecasting come until Dec. 6, when the firms such as theWEFA Groupo! Labor Department releases .un - Baia Cynwyd, Pa., quickly employment figures for No· changed their tunes. WEFA now vember . Until then, economic predicts the inflation-adjusted analysis firms such as R.H. GNP to top out at a puny 2.2 • Wrightson & Associates of New percent in 1988. Other econom ists are Jess York are grip_lng that reports ·pessimistic. Edward Yardenl of lately "have created a slight Prudentiiil ·Bache Securities sense of unreality." For exa mple, today's report on noted many ana lysts expect a the gross national product was . downturn in cpnsumer spending expected to show the nation was because of the crash, but he churning out goods and services counts on holiday shopping to be in the third quarter of 1987 at an fine. Yardeni points out by way of annual rate after inflation of explanation that retail sale~ about 3.8 percent. That makes It were brisk after the October 1929 the second-strongest quarter stock market crash, indicating' since the opening three months of that for many people, the best 1986. Most economists figured be· way to prevent a blue Christmas fore the crash tha t the ·u.s. Is to go shopping . Meigs lawmen probe shooting Levingston recovered a gun at the scene and other evidence was collected and is being submitted to the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation for examination and .testing. Witnesses and preli· minary exam ination of the· gun indicated that a single shot was !Ired, according to Paul Gerard, investigator for the county pro· secutor's office, who assisted Sheriff Frank with the investigation. Stover is charged with felon ious assault, an aggravated felony of the second degree, which carries 'a possible pena tt;· of from three tol 5 years in prison and a fine of up to '$75Utl . In addition, because the offense involved J he use of a firearm , Stover could face a thret> yea r term of actual incarteration ·Which would ha ve to be served consecutive to a nd in addition to any other sentence which might be ordered. Stover is expect.ed to have his initial appearance Tuesday be· fore, Meigs County Court Judgt> Patrick H. O'Brien and bond will be set at t!Jat time. �·. • Commentary . The D~ily ·Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~m~ n""'\-.-....._,...,~d·J::& ., ~~ . . ROBERT 1!.. WINGEtT Publisher · PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher(Conlroller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of 'lbe A!I!OCiated Pl'ess, Inland Dally Pl'ess Assodallon &lid lbe American Newspaper Publishers Assoclallon. LE'ITEKSOFOPINJON are welcome. They should belesslhan300 words long. All tellers are subJecl to edlllng and must be signed wllh ·name, address and lelephone number. No unsigned letters wUJ be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues not personal lUes. · ' Sudd~nly, popular ·vets bill passes , WASHINGTON (UP!) - With last week's surptise blessing of · President Reagan, who long tried to abolish two Cabinent departments, the House moved Tuesday toward creating a new Department of Veterans Affairs. A House vote was expected later In the. day. then the Se'nate will have the suddenly popular measure that would elevate the Veterans Administration to a Cabinet department and thus give the nation's .·:17.6 million vets a representative In the ad.m llllstratlon's inner circle. · "This is a great day for veterans," proclaimed Rep. Sonny· Montgomery, D-Miss., a key proponent of the bill widely expected to pecome law early next year. . · When Reagan took office in 1981, he declared war on the federal bureaucracy and vowed to eliminate the departments of education ;md energy, created by President Jimmy Carter, as a waste of money. But Congress refused to go along with the proposal. -: Last week, on the eve of Veterans Day, Reagan stunned veterans ·groups and lawmakers when he annouced support of the legislation . that would make the VA the nation's 14th Cabinet department. : White House spokesman Marlin FitZwater, asked about the apparent irony, said the Department of Veterans Affairs would not .necessarily mean more money or bureaucrats. "But it would give it greater say in the councils of governments and .would make it an active and working part of the president's Cabinet," :FitzWater said, voicing the position of vet groups and the legislation's ·· proponents. :. The proposal to make the VA a Cabinet department dates to the ' Korean War. But until this yeat, with key supportln Congress and th.e . heavy lobbying of veteran groups, it never reached the House or -: senate floor. · . The Senate Governmental Operations Committee is to . hold :hearings Dec. 9 on an identical bill that already has about 30 ;co-sponsors. · Congressional sources say m~ny senators publicly embraced the 'legislatioil months ago, only as a matter of politics and because they ·, believed there was no real chance for passage. The sources say although some members of Congress 'privately · believe It might not be a good idea to have a powerful interest group ;like veterans in the Cabinet, none is willing to oppose them ~publicly. •· . Now, sources say, it appears certain that the VA will become a :cabinet department, perhaps by spring: : The VA, established in 1930, is the largest independent' federal •agency and has one of the biggest budgets, $27.6 billion. Most of the ,money goes to its massive health care system of 172 hospitals, 229 · out-patient clinics and 117 nursing homes. .. . Monday, a long line of lawmakers stood to support the bill, saying ;veterans deserved to be represented in the Cabinet. · Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, themeasure'schief sponsor, urged his :colleagues to vote in favor of It as "a tribute to all thosewhofoughtfor ;the American way of life and the freedom that we enjoy." About the only public criticism of the legislation in the nation's capital comes from The Washington Post. In a Nov.12 editorial, the newspaper said Reagan "is embracing a b~d idea that moves in exactly the wrong direction. The rationale Is that veterans need a :stronger voice in government. But the problem is that their voice is ·already too strong .... " : Rep. Gerald Solomon. R·N.Y. , in a floor speech. called the editorial '"shameful" charged it was "ln.accurate, inconsistent and insulting to our nation 's veterans ." AN~ NC¥J, 1'rt.601NE> 'Tb 1M~ \f\ROJGI.\ \WE. tl\-FL\6\\1' E~t<C'I ~EWRES ~~:AI~=~-:::,;""'.._,=::;:::=;;;~~ January 1989. C. !toh: whose spokesman claims It is the world's biggest trading company, acted as a sort of middleman In the Illicit sale by Toshiba· Machine Co . of propeller-milling machines that can· mak·e Soviet submarines difficult if not impossible to detect . It was . one of the most serious breaches of Western securlly In years, and It has been estimated that countermeasures to overcome the $17 million sale could cost the United States $30 billion.. C. Itoh Insists It did not know that sensitive military technol,ogy was Involved in the sale. The .Senate investigators' at ~ tention Is focused on a now~ defunct trading arm of Sears, Roebuck called Sears World Trade. Carlucci headed the firm before he was named national security adviser In the wake of the Iran/ contra arms scandal j ~ ·.••, :: •• • 'I ~ 1-• ",. ~ ~ ~ t• ·':: ..•'• •·•• Today in history By United Press International · Today •is Tuesday, Nov . 24, the 328th day of 1987 with 37 to follow. The moon is waxing. moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Include Dutch phllospher Benedlctus de Splnoza In 1632; Zachary Taylor, 12th president of the United States, In 1784; gambler, frontier lawman and sports writer Bat Masterson in 1853; painter Henri Toulouse-Lautrec in 1864; ragtime composer Scott Joplin In 1868i lecture~-author Dale Carnegie In 1888; actress Geraldine Fltzgera!q_ In 1913 (age 74 \, and conservative columnist William F . Buckley in 1925 (age 62) •. . •• i: On this date in history: In 1869, women from 21 s tates met I~ Cleveland to organize the 1, American Women Suffrage Association . :: In 1874, Josep~ Glidden received a patent for barbed wire, which :• made possible the farming of the Great Plains. ; It 1961, the U.N . Security Council authorized Secretary-General U : Thant to . use force to settle the violent Belgian Congo crisis that .• erupted after Belgium gave the Congo its Independence.. -: In 1963, Lee Harvey Oswald, named as the assassin of President : John F . Kennedy two days earlier, was fatally shot by Jack Ruby In a - DAllas jail. : In 1985, Arab commandos forced . an Athens -to-Cairo flight of an : EgyptAir jet with 97 people aboard to Malta and began shooting ~ • passengers, fatally wounding two women; 57 other people died in a : grenade and gun battle as Egyptian commandos stormed the jet to "end the 24-hour ordeal. One hijacker survived. ~ -· \ ··-·-------- . I ~ -- ·-·- - ~· ---·-. last year. . The first head of Sears World Trade was Roberick M. Hills, a former Securities and Exchange commissioner who told us he has " had dealings" with C. Itoh since at least the 1960s. In the fall of 1981, Sears asked him to form a new international trading company. and his first move was to take corporate executives to Asia for a two-week ·visit, which included a formal luncheon In Tokyo with C. Itoh 's top people. Hills said he recommended that the new Sears unit enter Into partnership with C. Itoh, and Sears brass ,agreed. In late December 1981, C. Itoh became "our chosen, lnital partners" In Japan, Hills said. The tollowlng spring, the two companies "exchanged hostages," as Hills put lt. C. Itoh hired .a Sears man to work in Its planning department, and Sears hired one of C. Itch's top people I CAN Do THAT JoB! I KNoW I CAN! Victim of discrimination NEW YORK (NEA) - In the popular albeit misleading ver· slon of the economic struggle between this country and Japan, ' 'American corporations are por· !rayed as the hapless victims of a second Pearl Harbor," notes Steve Max. Domestic companies are stereo-typed "as stralght.shooters and fair fighters In a world where sneaky foreigners cheat," says Max, economic policy dlrec· tor of Citizens Action, a national coalition of community organizations. "In reality, the game Is quite different," he adds, debunking the conventional wisdom that "In interl;)atlonal trade competition, It's always our country against some other country." In an era of Intense global competition and transnational corporaterelationships, Identify· lng the country 0f origin of either the participants In the worldwide economy or the goods they produce Is becoming lncreas· lngty difficult. "National boundaries fade be· fore the new internationalization of production," notes Max, who cites Taiwan as an especially vivid example of that phenomenon. · "Very few Taiwanese compan· les e X'port... to the United St~tes_.' ' the Wall Street Journal for its Washington office. Hills said he was anxious to hire old Washington hands for the new Sears enterprise, and In 1982 he persuaded Carlucci. a veteran bureaucrat, to resign as Caspar Weinberger's deputy at the De· tense Department and join Sears World Trade as president and chief operating offiCer. The C. Itoh connection was crucial to Hills' master plan for Sears World Trade; As Washington Post reporter Stuart Auerb· ach wrote on April 9, 1984, the "close working relationship" gave Sears the benefit of C. Itoh's • •well·esta bllshed trading network.'' Ben Wattenberg fully, but no less real for Its lack of purposefulness, Reagan has become the target of insidious age discrimination. Gerontogists say that as we get older we all tend to lose a Ill lle In terms of ability to pick up on specific names and places. At the same time, we tend to ·get somewhat wiser. That's not a bad tradeoff for a president -or anyone else. In his forthcoming book "Reclaimed Powers" (Basic Books) gero-psychologlst Dr. David Gutmann makes these points about age and leadership: Over his· tory, most societies have been gerontocracles and not without reason. The elderly are society's culture tenders; they cherish and enable traditional precepts . Young leaders see trees; elderly are society's culture tenders; they cherish and enoble traditional precepts. Young leaders see trees; elderly leaders are more likely to understand forests and make forests real for others. Now, there Is plenty to dis· agree with Ronald Reagan about. But to use age stereotypIng to do it is not only disreputa· ' ble, but harms the imag.e of old peo~le generally. Let's fight lair. US--------R_ob_;_e_rr_W_a_lr_er_s reported earlier this year. "In- profit from America and then on us withoul notice. stead, Americans come here to reserving the right to close plants send back to the United States, under American brand names , everything from cheap shoes to consumer electronics.' ' Reporting that "many Ameri ~ can companies operate their own Taiwanese factories solely to ship products back home," the Journal ·s aid 83 percent of the 7 million bicycles Imported Into the United States last year were from Taiwan . But "there isn't any Taiwanese bicycle company that competes in the United States." acknowledges a vice pres.ldent of the firm that makes Schwinn bikes. "It's only American brand names and American companies . The competition from Taiwan is us." / ·That (llsturbs many pollti· clans, Including the Rev . Jesse Jackson, who regularly offers these observations as he runs for next year's Democratic presidential nomination: "Who Is the biggest exporter from Taiwan? None other than the U.S. transnational, General Electric. Not far behind are Texas Instruments, Digital Equipment, General Instrument, Atarl, Sears, K Mart and other U.S. firms. · · ''These major American cor@ 1987Dy NE-. , In~ ~-~~- ·-.. porations are getting the best years of our ·la bor, getting their Berry's World WOW! I BET THOSE NEW ACID·DIPPED JEANS SET YOU BACK ABOUT MORE SIXTY BUCKS. WITH THE PRE-TORN KNEES. · I ' --. ~. Hills resigned as Sears World Trade chairman two weeks later, and on Sept. 19, 1984, Carlucci was promoted to chairman and chief executive .. , · "Frank, who is ,.,a perfectly decent fellow, tried to keep all the arrangements in place that I had," Hills told us. This included the relationship with C. Itoh. In October 1986. Sears closed down Sears World Trade after $60 million In losses, and Carlucci went job hunting. Two months later, he replaced Adm. John Poindexter as national security adviser. From that strategic position, Carlucci 'watched this year as congressional fury erupted over Toshiba's sale (through C. Itoh) of propeller·mllllng ·machlnes to the Soviets. But as far as we know, he did not Intervene until Sen. Alan Dixon, D·III., sponsored a bill that would punish C. Itoh a_nd · another company for involvement In the Toshiba deaL At that point, both the National Security Coundl headed by Carlucci, and his former Sears boss, Hills, did their best to block the bill. They also tries! to pressure anyone- including the Washington Post and us- who threatened to put c. Itoh in an unfavorable light. J' Footnote: Carl tel's spokesman did not respond to repeated requests for comment. --------------------~~ New research in psychology about three-quarters of the tilne. be turning a .shade too enthuslas· He told our table of eight lots of tic about Gorby's glasnost. a tells us that the elderly years can be highly productive. Yet a deep stories. He gave us yarns about' Soviet stance that, after all, has and not very subtle prejudice is movies In the old days. He rattled yet to significantly alter ugly very much with us- ageism. All off some items from his growing Soviet foreign policies. But most Important was t;teatoo often we see it here In collection of Russian jokes about Washington regarding Ronald Russia. As ever. Reagan Is an gan's enthusiasm about- everything. He was bubbling. This was entertaining raconteur. Reagan. now approaching 77. not<!. man who had lost Interest In Now. psychiatrists say that There Is talk that Reagan Is his job or who didn't want to face yesteryear and stock stories of around the bend, that he's not tomorrow. And all this when his be a cover for the jokes can totally with It, that he's lost zest just returned from wife had for the job, that he's confused, deterioration of age. But Reagan surgery, not that long harrowing that he's manipulated by advis· also had some very up· to-date alter he himself had serious ers and -goodness! -that he's views and tales. He told us why surgery, not that long after the the stock market drop was likely getting older. Iran / contra affair had suggested It's not a pleasant story and caused· by computerized options one that is harmful to ' the gambling, why hedldn:tthlnk the .. to the nation that he was a liar or country, parll~ularly If I~ is not trade and budget deficits had a dupe, just days aUer he had lost accurate. No one - liberal · or much to do with Wall Street's 'two Supreme Court nominees. conservative, pro-Reagan or Black Monday, why Congress is, Meanwhile, he has had to read anti-Reagan - is well served by uh, a not entirely responsible almost dally that he Is a tame. lamer, lamest duck, and that he's the Idea that the leader of the free institution. drifting out of lt. Mostly, Reagan talked about world is losing control . He's not. To be sure, Reagan Gorbachev, glasnost, surnmlt I don't believe It's so, or even said plenty I hal liberals and even conferences and even what he close to it. I base my judgement conservatives would vigorously thinks Gorbachev may think on a personal experience. argue with. But he was all there, about God. At Geneva this Recently, I was a guest at a ' in his own unique way. happened, he told us; at Rey}\White House state dinner and had (I have done a little checking. javlk that happened. Glasnost the good fortune to be seated at Other recent visitors and journal· looks like this, glasnost looks like President Reagan ' s table. ists who have been with R:eagan that. In fact, after listening to From the first course (gravlax him , I confess I am a little report much the same sort of rosette) to the last (pear souffle) nervous that the president may Impression of personal verv~.) at least an hour ,elapsed. The What's going on? Not purposepresident must have talked for The 'enemy' is •. _T ornadoes, with 7 lettermen,· eye 1987-88 SVAC cage· title Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, .Ohio Tuesday, November 24. 1987 FJJI reviews dealings By lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta WASHINGTON - Is a Japanese company Involved In the Illegal sale of submarine propeller-milling machinery to the Soviets about to find a friend high in the Reagan admlnistra. tlon : Defense Secretarydesignate Frank Carlucci? This Is · the question that engrossed Investigators for Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga ., chairman of the Armed Services Committee, as they prepared for confirmation hearings on Carlucci. The question arises out of our stories about the involvement of the huge Japanese trading company; C. Itoh, In the Illegal sale to the Soviets. Carlucci had been a business associate of C. Itoh. and was President Reagan's national security adViser when the submarlne~propeller scandal broke .. Presumably he could deal with C. Itoh again If he returns to private enterprise when the Reagan administration ends In Thlt paily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 24, 1987 BREAKS UP PASS - L.A. Rams defensive backs Jerry Gray (25) and Vince Newsome (22) leap together to break up a pass Intended for Washington Redsklns' tight end Don Warren (85) ln the first quarter olthe game at RFK Stadium Monday night. ( UPI) LA .Rams' in best effort of year; top W ashington,)30-26 WASHINGTON iUPI) veteran who spent two seasons in The Rams' defense, ranked· Strong performances by the I he USFL, threw scoring passes · fifth in the league last season, defense and special teams offset of 17 and 5 yards to Monk and · entered the game ranked 27th in a low-voltage offense. helping the scored on a 1-yard run. He the league against the pass and Los Angeles Rams win back- to- completed 24 of 46 passes f{)r 308 24th overall. hack games for the first time this yards. with one interception. The Los Angeies secured the vic~ season. Redskins remaining points came tory when LeRoy Irvin inter· The Rams, 3· 7 and already out on field goals of 22 and 29 yards cepted a Williams pass that of the playof[ picture, pul to· by Ali Haji ~ Shelkh, who also bounced off Monk's hands in the gelher their best game of the 1 ,mfssed·an extra point. end zone with 24 seconds left. one season Monday night In downing The Rams' offense were out - play after Monk dropped an the NFC East-leading Washing- gained 343~234 despite another apparent touchdown pass. The ton Redsklns 30 ~26. · productive evening from Charles Rams also sacked Williams four "I think there was a question White, who took over for the times, with two of the sacks on our football team - I guess departed Eric Dickerson as ending fourth -quarter drives. 'wiJI' is the best word," Rams starting tailback. ' Brown, the 1984 Olympic gold ~ Coach John Robinson said. "But White, the NFL's 'leading medal sprinter . fielded a kickoff we got back some of the stuff rusher with 815 yards, gained 112 at the 5, cut up the middle and we're made of. Our team played yards on 35 carries and scored a raced for a touchdown wllh 35 up to its !alent." !·yard touchdown In the second seconds left In the first quarter. The Rams ended a !ive'-game quarter, two plays after Nolan outrunning Washington speeds ~ losing streak against the Reds· Cromwell blocked his third punt ler Darrell Green · the last 40 klns , beating Washington for the of the season. Mike Wilcher also yards for a 14·9 lead. II was first time since 1974 and winning returned a fumble by Williams 35 Brown's fourth career kickoff at RFK Stadium for the first lime yards for a first-quarter score return for a TD. after a crushing blind-side sack "I just had to make it In or I ·since 1969. would nevpr live· it down, .. said The triumph avenged the by Gary Jeter . Rams' 19~7 loss to Washington in "When you're struggling, its Brown. the winner of the 1987 last season's NFC wildcard takes something to get you NFL fas1es1 man competition. game and spoiled a fine perfor· going." Cromwell said. "Tonight G·reen was last year's winner. mance by Washington quarter· we made the big plays on specia-l Four pla ys afler a certain back Doug Williams, who look . teams and thai helped us through 44-yard scoring pass slipped over for the slumping Jay the penalties tl1 for 98 yards in through h'ls fingers. Brown stepped In front of defender Schroeder to make only his losses) and mistakes ." Washington , 7 ~ 3, remains two Barry Wilburn at the Redskins 1, second NFL start since 1!»12. Los Angeles used a 35~ yard games In front of 5·5 Dallas In the grabbed an Everett pass and fell fumble recovery and ' a blocked NFC East. The Redsklns. who into the ·end zone for ·the 26~ yard touchdown that gave Los Angeles punt to score touchdowns and rushed for just 66 yards on 22 Ron Brown scored on a 95~ yard carries, have lost two oftheir last a 30 ~19 third ~ quarter lead. Rams quarterback Jim Eve· kickoff return and a 26 ~ yard three games. • "We're playing hard. but we're rett, who sal out the second catch. Mike Lansford added a making enough mistakes to quarter with a br uised left knee, 37~ yard field goal, although he lose," Redsklns Coach Joe Gibbs completed 7 of 13 passes for 105 missed an extra point. yards . Williams, the seven ~year NFL said. Marty: 'Browns must still improve' CLEVELAND tUPI ) - The Cleveland Browns lead the NFL In points scored with 278 and have allowed lhe fewest points at 138, but the coach isn't satisfied , even after a 40· 7 victory over AFC Central Division contender Houston. "We were generally pleased , but I assure you that we still have a lot of areas to Improve In if we are going to get done what we have set out to do I win the Super Bowl)," coach Marty Scholten· helmer said Monday. "Tackling on defense (can be improved ). We've made im~ provement in the running game, but we still had four or five negative plays, which hurl us. And In the kicking game, we have to clean up some of the things with placement (for the field goal kicker\," Schottenheimer said. Schottenneimer's critical eva ~ luatlon of the Browns came despite the !act that they are 7-3 and in fir st place of the AFC Central Division, one game ahead of both the Houston Oilers and the Pittsburgh Steelers. Against the Oilers, the Cleve· land defense had four intercep~ lions and held Houston to 43 yards rushing. "We're not elite," Schottenhei ~ mer said when asked If the Browns were one of the league's "elite" teams. "We're just a good football team that works hard every week and prepares to try to be the best we can be. Those type of 't ags to be placed on your football team are done after you win two or three championships . The n. we'll talk about elite." The Browns are 4·1 since the players' strike ended. with a 30-17 victory over the Rams. a 27-24 loss to San Diego , a 38~3 win over Atlanta, a 27-21 victory over Buffalo and Sunday's win at Houston. "! .think our players are back to levels that are comparable to what we were prior to the strike," Schottenhelmer said. "The best thing for our football team right now, and the thing we're going to do, is forget <!bout Houston, because that one is over. Earnhardt second in Journal 500 ~y United Press International Dale Earnhardt finished se· cond in the Atlanta Journal 500 Sunday to e11rn enough points to win I he Winston Cup. Earnhardt ended the season with 4,696 points, outdistancing Bill Elliott by 489 points. Earnhardt became the second NASCAR driver to pass $2 million In a season and the secon~ to pass $7 million for a career. "We still have a long way to go. We're In the middle of this sea son . We' ve got10gamesdown . and five regular season games to go. We haven't accomplished anything · yet." Schottenhelmer said. ''We've got five tough games yet to play. and obviously the next one 1at San Francisco Sunday night) is going to be as tough as any." After playing San Francisco, the Browns , host Indianapolis Dec. 6 and Cincinnati Dec. 13, before finishing the season on the road against the Los Angeles Raiders Dec. 20 and Pitts burgh Dec . 26. Name top players TOLEDO, Ohio CUPI) -West: ern Michigan split end Jamie Hence and Kent State linebacker John Massimiani were selected the Mid -American Conference offensive and defens ive players of the week Monday. Hence, a junior from Elkhart, Ind., ·caught a MAC record 16 passes lor 181 yard s and two louchdQwns in Western Michl· gan's 31·13 win over Ohio Univers ity. He scored on passes of 6 and 8 yards. Massimlanl. a sophomore from Lakewood, Ohio. made 16 tackles and ca used a fumble in Kent's 28 ~ 5 loss to Pitt. Nine of Massimlanl's tack!'es were solos, on e behl,nd the lin e of scrimmage. RACINE - Continuing to climb up the ladder of yearly basketball success. the Southern Tornadoes of Coach Howle Cald· well are anxiously looking for· ward to the upcoming 1987-88 cage campaign, which officially begins this Friday agalns·t Gallipolis. Allhough facing many uncer~ talntles as Southern jumps . h<;"ad~ long into the campaign, It has many bright spots expected to pick up the slack. Las l year, for the first tim!' In a decade, th!' Tornadoes did not win the SV AC championship, however. the 'Purple-and-Gold' did rebound to pull off another Sectional Crown. Gone from last year' s Sec~ tiona! Championship team are graduated seniors Matt Harris, Todd Kimes, Eric Milliron, Tim Gilbride, and Jeff Holtz. Returning lettermen Include, two, two-year letter winners in seniors David Amburgey and southpaw Kenny Turley, who saw varsity experience as a . freshman . In addition to this strong contingent of lettermen is the addition of Eastern transfer Jeff Caldwell, a sharp-shooting point guard, AII·SVAC performer, and three~ year letterwinner. Caldwell has been a starter since his freshman year. Southern Coach Howle Cald· well Is optimistic about the upcoming season, but also real-· . lzes that Southern will be. amongst tough competition from · both within and out of the league. Coach Caldwell stated, "De· tense, quickness, and rebounding have been problems so far In practice and scrimmages. Re' bounding has been a real prob· lem. even though we have good size compared to other years." The three~ year varsity mentor has shown concern about his team's lingering defensive prob· !ems, which offset Its very potent offense of just one year ago. • In one outing last season Southern scored 108 points and was still defeated (108-113 against Ravenswood). Caldwell indicated, "Defense Is another problem area. This club has yet to learn that It cannot out score everyone it favorite," said Caldwell. North Gallla could he in the plays. This Is one area we must -hunt also. work on...and work until we get it will again he assisted Caldwell right." by Ronnie Quillen (freshman Coach Caldwell continued, Coach) and third year reserve ' 'We will beveteranclubwlth two coach Jay Rees . players playing varsity ball as The trio will again try to keep freshman. (Jeff Caldwell and the winning Southern tradition Ken'ly Turley) . Dave Amburgey alive; and if the !Ire lights, no one has experience as a sophomore. can predict hOW far il will burn. The rest of the club has at least Frldats ·game time is set for ·one Y.ear of varsity experience except for the boys up from the 6:30p.m. VARSITY BASKETBALL ROSTER junior varsity." Up from the junior varsity are NO-NAME · HT YR juniors Chris Stout, Mike Amos, 10-11-Chrls Stout ................ ....... 5'9 3 Amburg ey .......... ..... 6'0 ~ 4 Shane Simpson, Shawn Diddle, 12-13-Dave 14-15-Shannon Rltne ...... ...... ...... 5'10 4 and sophomore Brent Shuler . 20-21-Jeff Caldwell ............. ....... 5'10 4 22-23---Srott McPhail ............... ; ... 5'10 4 Southern's main strength lies 24-25-Mike Amos ........ ........ ....... 5'10 3 In Its experience (7 lettermen 30-31-Davl' McMillan .. ............... 6'2 3 with 13 years experience), which 32-33-Shawn Cunnln~ham .......... 6'0 4 Turl£"1 ................... 6'2 4 in anyone's book parallels a good 34-35--KE"nny 40-41-ShaneS!mpson ................ , 6'0 3 resume. 4243-Shawn Dlddl• ..... .. ......... .. 6'2 3 2 Another key factor Is South· 44·4~Brent Shuler .. ... ............... . 6'1 · ern's potent offens~ve abilities. RESERVE BASKETBALL ROSTER'• which It unleashes from both Chad Ta~lor .. .. ..... ............ 5'8 2 inside and outside froin either a 10·1112·1~Chrls Murphy ................ .. .. 5'6 2 staunch running game or a · 14·15-Gary Fref.'man .... ....... .... .. 5'10 2 20~ 21- Todd Grlndslaff ..... ..... ..... 5'8 ' 1 deliberate half·CDurt game. 22-23-Mike Ouhl ..... ............. .. .... 6'0 2 With the addition of the three 24-25--Jasoo Quillen ............... ..... 5'8 · 2 Bur .... .................... 5'7 1 point play, Southern could be the 30-31-Andy 32-33-Kevln Burgess ........... ....... 5'8 2 main beneficiary. 34-3.')....-Doug Lavender ................. 6'0 . 2 Southern again plays a super~ 40-41-RoyJohnsoo ................... .. 5'7 ·., ] • 42-43-Brent Shuler ... .................. 6'1 2 tough schedule In the non-league 44-45-Brad Maynard .................. 6'1 · 2 season and will get stiff competl· 1987-88 SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL lion from several In-league BASKETBALL SCHEDULE schools this season. which Cald~ well sees as a training ground for OATE LOCATION Nov.27-Galllpol!s .... .. ... ..... .: .. .... .... .. .... H the tournament trail. Oec.Ol- North Gall Ia .. , .. ........ .. ..... ....... A Southern faces (AAA) Gallipo· Oec.04....:symmes Valley ..... ............... :A Us, and double "AA" Ravens' DE'c.OB-Eastern ........ .. ... :..... ....... .... ..... H Dt-c.li-Oak H!ll .. ...... .. .. ............ ...... ... . H wood, Federal Hocking, and Dec.18-Hannan Trac(' .. ....... ............. ,.. A Miller. Ross-Southeastern Is up · Dec.22-Kygcr Creek .... ... ....... ...... ..... ., A Vall€')' to double "AA" . Southern has Dec.29-tndian South .. ..... ... .. .. .. Com·ocatlon Cenrf'r also added Indian Valley South, Jan.02-SOut h!'aslern . .. ....... ... ..... ,. ,... ... ·A Jan.08-Sou1hwestern .. ........ ... ... .. .... .... H , who has one of the hest programs Jan.l2-North Gallla ............................ H In the state at class single "A", Jan.1S-Symmes Valley ... ............... .. . .. » .... .. ........... ............. .... A and which was dubbed as the Jan.22-EastE'rn Jan.30-MIIler ................................. .. H "team of the seventies" in Ohio. Feb.05-0ak Hill .... .............................. A Caldwell concluded, "As the Feb.06-Fedcral Hocking .... ..... .. ........ .. A Tract'...... .. ..... .... ..... ... H old saying goes, 'On any given Feb.l2-Hannan FE'b.l6-Ravenswood .. . ................ .. .. .... ~ night' (any team can win) could · Fl'b.l9-Southwestern .................. .. .. .... A best d~>scrihe the league this year. I look for a wide open race. The Daily Sentinel:· I hope we will he able to compete in it, and we could be a contender ( USP!i\ 145-960) if we improve .our work habits·. A Division of Multlm~la, Inc. Oak Hill has three all-league PublishC'd f'Vt'ry aft('rnoon. Monday~ performers back, with Kyger through Friday. 111 Court St .. Po· m('roy. Ohio, by 1hr Ohio Val!C'y PubCreek having a strong group ll"'hlng C'ompany !Multlmrdla, Inc.,. returning.'' PomC'roy , Ohio ~!'i769 . Ph. 992-2156. Se· "Hannan Trace looks to he lh~> oond clas s postagr paid <.~I Pom eroy, • Oh.to . Mf'mbC'I·: United Prl'ss Intrrna!lonal.' Inland Da \\~· Prl'ss AssOC'Iat\on and 1ht" Bulls top ·Celtics;_ up record to 8-2 By JIM LUTI'RELL UPI Sports Writer The Chicago Bulls moved to the top of the Eastern Conference Monday night by beating the team that has held the spot the las1 four years. Michael Jordan scored 31 points and rookie Scott Pippen added 20 10 lift Chicago to a 107 ~ 101 victory over Boston at Hartford. Conn., snapping the Bulls' 16-game losing streak against the Celtiqs. The victory Improved the Bulls' record to 8-2, a half-game better than the 8·3 Celtics. "H feels good. very good," Chicago Coach Doug Collins said. "Boston wins 60 games a year because they have respect and that' s what I want our team to -establish." With the victory, the Bulls halted a combined regular sea· son and playoff losing streak dating back to Dec. 17, 1985. Chicago had lost 10 straight regular ~ season games to Boston and was swept in the opening round .of' 'the playoffs · by the Cellics the past two seasons. "Coming here 16 times and not winning." Jordan said, "tonight! came ready to win." The Bulls trailed the Celtics 87~75 after three quarters, but outscored Boston 32-15 In the final period. The Celtics were again playing wlll!out All-Star forwards Larry Bird and Kevin McHale. both out with Injuries. "When I tell my grandchild· ren, (Larry) Bird had 40 points and (Kevin) McHale had 42, and we pulled it out with defense in the fourth quarter," joked Collfns. Bird missed his fourth straight game with tendinitis In both ankles. McHale has not played at all after off-season foot surgery. "You can't just He down and die just because players are hurt, " Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. "You do the bestypucan do. We just thhrew It away In the second quarter." Said Collins: "l think If they had Mc~ale or Bird they would have had someone to go to late In the game. But we didn't have to double-team them." Dennis Johnson led Boston wth 23 points and Danny Alnge had 20. In the only other game, New York strengthened Its hold on the worst record In the Eastern Conference, dropping a 117-1J2 decision to San Antonio. ,Spurs 117, Knlcks 112 At New York,..Johnny.Dawkins ~. Ohio NcwspapC'r As:--ociatlon. Nat ional 1\dvC'rt islng RC'prC'!'C'nlat lvC' , Branham NC'wspapc>r Sal€'s. 7:\.1 Thlrd AvC'nuC': NC'W York , N<'W Yol'k 10017 . POSTMASTER: Sc.•nd addrC'Ss Chan~ro:i 1o TIH' Dally Sc>ntinC'l. 111 Courr ST . .' PomC'roy, Ohio 45769. scored ~o points and Walter Berry added 20 points and 11 rebounds to give San Antonio its first road victory In 14 games dating back to last season. Greg Anderson had 15 points and Alvin Robertson 14 points and 11 assists for the Spurs. 5·5. who overcame a 19~0 New York run In the third quarter. Pat Ewing led the Knlcks. 2-8, with 21 points, while Mark Jackson had 20 points and 15 assists and Kenny Walker 19 points. "Tonight was a performance defensively that wasn't Indica· tive of the way we've been playing,'" New York Coach Rick Pit! no said. ''We have to stop the bleeding. Right now It's very frustrating." SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Molor Route 1 Onl.' W€'C'k...... . ................ .$1.25 On£' Month ............ ................... ~.45' On€' Yl'ar . .. ...................... , .... $65.00 SINGLE COPY Dul l ~· PRICE .... ............................. 25 C'C'nts. no! d<'Slrlng- 1o puy I hC' Ca r·, rlrr may rf' mlt In <Hivu nN' dlrf'cl To Thf' 0 1:1 ily SrnTlnC'l on a 3. 6 or 12 month bus Is. CrNiil wil l b£' plvf'n ('U"rriC'r ca(:ti' WC'C'k. Subscrlb€'r ~ No s ubsc-r lp!IOI"l,litooby m<J ll )X'rmlllf'd ln. arf'as whf'r(' hl'imr carrl<'r ~·rvlcc Is. a\'a llublr. Mall Su~t·rlptlons ln~ldc Mellf.'l County 1.1 Wf'l'ks ........................ ....... ... $17.29 2ii WC'C'ks ................... ,. .. .... ...... $34.1)6.. 52 Wf'f'kS.. ,............................... $66.56 Out!'lde Meigs County 1.1 WC'rks ............ .. ....... $1R.20: 211 Wr€'ks ......... .. ....... s:m.t0 1 52 W<'{'ks ....... .. ....... $67.60 , FREE I (With A Qualifying Deposit) ' WEST VIRGINIA .· MOUNTAINEER :· or OHIO STATE BUCKEYE BLANKET • Call or Stop In For Details! PEOPLES BANK "The Better Bank" Second Sll'eet Mason, W.. va 773-5514 2212 Jackson Ave. _Point Pleasant, W, Va. 675-1121 Member F.D.I.C. Fifth Street New Haven, w. va. 882-2135 .. �Tuesday; November 24, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio NFL results John Carroll l'lndllftllll NA1'10NM. f'OOTII.U.L LEAGVE 4-rnertcu Ceafere.ce Ea .. • A.loroo Df.llllnCf' Tlflln ' lnd:lMaJOIIII 5 ~ami S New Eaaiand , 5 NY .leta *5M 1 • S I S t I I S t .. •' • • ...... Hou81on PIUibllf"'h 0 Cl•laaatl San biero SeatUe m liS lh 1M %14 ftS 1M lit Ill WO tn !83 5 Central Cl•veland 1111 ,.. %78 138 .,. 231 ~3 ..., !11 f:ll .MO no 211 I 0 '' 8 1 I I 0 IIIII 3 0 '»0 Denwr I I .UO LA RUden S ~ II :1110 Kanaas CIIJ I I 0 100 Natlo-.1 Confer!nte Eul WMIII.,ton 1 1 t 7&0 O.llu SSt Plllladt:lpbla f 8 • " stLoW. , , , 'tOO NY Glu&a S 7 1 sot ItS 111.1 2M 181 till !011 *IU !08 ft't !tt 218 2f.t San )qoan • •. • .'......' .' 8 2 1 801 214 tit New Orlean11 1 .101 28e Illi lA RlllrUI 3 2 8 t Ceat~l Chk ... MhWllt..._ Gre-e••Y Tam .. Ba)' Detro Ill A.tlaata ; ' I 0 I 3 0 'J' t m 114 225 1100 !71 110 1t0 tn %It .MI ISS IIJI 211 tN %91 llil w .nt SOt 191 t65 tOt U8 Z94 !WM~·s Hesulta Buftalo n, NY Jet. 1o1 Minae&o&~~ n 8 I I I I place voce1111 parenlbHel): Se hool I. Holy Croll" f Ma~:~1l ( 11·0) Ul '! i\pp~~lachlan Sla&e (NC) (t-2) Po Iota 8t " S Norl.heut Loulsllaa (t-'! ) " 4 Nurthera Iowa (s-3) S Idaho Cl-11) II Georcla SoiAtt"• (1-S) 18 M M 7. Eut.era Kenhtck)' !8-IJ I . .Ia mea Madkan (V a.) { t.! } H II I .Jacboa&ate (Ml$&.) (1-!·1) 48 18 Weber Stille cUtall) <Hl 11 Western Kutudcy ( 1-3) 1% i\rbnlllll Slale (7 S·l) 13 Malnr (M} 45 3S 37 31 l4 Marshall {W. Va.) (1 .. ) 15 l:OWip~wn Slate (Ohio) (8-3) 18 Nord& Teo. State (i-4) 17 Richmond IVa.) (H) Ill. Howard (DC ) (9-1) 19 Sam Routon State ( Te.us)(8-S) SO ' zt1 DelawareStalf'{7·3 ) 4 Other !!(:hoed• recelvln8 voi4!1 (listed lllpllabettckllJ) Alcorn Sf:al~ IMisa.), New (Man), North· Hampshl~ Krawczyk and Infielder P a& Keed)', Colle&e Idaho Slate - F1red footballoo11chJim Koetter , KaiUIIUJ - F1red footbllll t'Oacb Bob Valeoente. WE'!!Itt:rn Carolina - Buk«ball coach S.e \'e Co m•e llret~lrned: named a.1116s&ant llerb KrUlfen Interim coaeh. SUnday's Games at NY ,Jeis, I p.m FoGtbllll Green Ba;r at Chica1o,l p m Holalltvn ld ln•bmilpolls, I p m MJaml at Buffalo. I p m. Plated Mfel)' Allen Lyday 1tnd 1\~bliCker Toby 1Caston on InJur-ed Houlllon - New Orl@an1at Plla.buqh, 1 p.m . PhUadelphla at New Eacland, 1 p.m St. lou&• at Atlan&a, 1 p m. NY Glul&at Wulllllll'tOn. t p.m. Dern-er at Su Dlep, 4 p m Tam .. Ba1 at LA Rarn!i, t p m. Cle\'elud at San Francl~~eo , 8 p m MondiQ', No" H LA Ralden at SeatUe, t p.m . r1'!1>1ervt ' Glrbi Ohio HIP Sehoul Batltdball Mon., Nov . 23 Bar~~nvllle &:i, CaJdwell47 Bcumlman to, Yo ..p Olilltey t8 Brl5lol $2, Mineral Rld11e t8 Cre11o• NerwayM H. Lollloavtlle 31 Fort Fr,e H. Beallsville« Greenfield 63, Paint Valley J'J Ollio Collere Football Reccll,..; ly United Pr8" IJiternaUonal MID· AMERICAN CONFEREN('E Conft'r~:nce Overall Ell.slnn Mlch ' I0 1111" 9 'l fl Kenlstatf"' S SO 1 40 MIMDI S 30 5 60 Bowllnl( Grl"lm 5 :J 0 We!itern Mkh 4 .t 0 Cf"'•tral Mlch 3 t I Toledo 3 41 Ball Slalf' 3 $0 OhloUnh> 11!0 OHIO CONFERENCE Ca pkal ti I I Bald·Willlace 6 2 11 Mount Union 6 U Mu-.kln«'IIJI 6 2I Wllk'nh.-rl( 5 3t Ohio Northern 3 50 Mark>tta 2 6t Ouerhel• 1 1 11 Heldellwrl( I 70 5 60 5 60 S 5I 3 ;1 4 10 1100 7 ! ~ 1 30 6 H $ t I ti 1 0 4 68 3 7n 'l 11 0 2 II 0 NORTII COi\ST CONFERENCE MarllfiiiOII U. Salem fS Meadowbrook 59. St Clalravtlle :n Sprh. . leld S 1:1, Day WhNe fl Tipp City TIJIPI!C&noe 1!, Troy 4S Union Loc al 53, Sleube.vtlle 31 Wapakont•ta 64, Bellelonlallll' .J8 NBA results By United Pres!il lnterRiltioMI NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Monday'!! ~ults San i\ntonlo 111, New York II! Cbka11:0 IO'i, Bo!toa 112 'l'llesday's Gam8 Clevt>land at PhU.delpi!Ja, 1:30 6 00 ~ 20 & 01 5 $0 CaKe Re8erve l 30 3 60 Woo!olter 3 30 '! ~ 0 ! H ~ ljl 5 50 ~ Kt M II Hou.&on al Phoenb:, niJhl Mlnoe"ota ..,.,"" 2 ko LA. LMkers al Seattle. Ul· 30 p .m . Wt>dnesdlcy '!il Games New Yolk at Cle\leland, al&ht San Antonio at ladlaaa, ni1ht Atlan'- at Boston, nl&hl Chka«< at Milwaukee, nl1ht Purdu" I 00 Mh'hiA"an St lndiiUlll ' Ml chll(an Ohle State ' Illinois Northwt>lOCern . 50 '" ' " OTHERS ( Pnlral Statt> Bluffton Dlaylon "llmlnrton ' ., 6 II '3 11 3 11 191 I H Wt !k!onsln A"hland Hiram !I' 3t ~ 0 6 '!0 Iowa l'oun~town 01 Slate 3 " 10 0 I I 0 '• ''' ' •' • '3 00 I 'I 0 0 0 v.m Dl't roM at Houqon, I! p m New .Jersey at Dener. t: 30 p m . W lllihiD«~on at Utah, !J: 20 p m L-' Clippe<n at Golden State, 11.30 p .m, Sacramento a1 Portland, IO:JO p m OhklWet~lr;yan I 50 ~rvlt Ill Dalla&, nl11tt WMidftKlon at Li\ Cllppe ..., nlcht NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Mnnday'!l Result• QaeJ,ec 4, Monlreal3 {OTI ca1rary 9, New ,Je~y r 'l'\lesday'l GaliK' Torvnto at NY Itlandera. 11:15 p.m . We~~ ·· Game~ Toronto at NY Ranrers, al&hl Que~ ll.t Pltllltlurr;h, nllhl Mont~al M Hartford. nl1lll Wlmlper Ill Detroll, nlrllt Buffalo at Plllladelpllla, nlrftt Bo81o• at Washl~~~ton, all(hl Sl. Loull at Mln.e110ta , nll(lal New .terte)' at Edmonlon, ni1M C11 l1ary Ill Vancoln'er. nll(hl ChkRif.lllt to~~ An ,~~:elet, nll(hl Athletics take back seat to OU academics '" ATHENS, Ohio (UP[) - Ohio University Coach Cleve Bryant, who says he emphasizes academics, pulled players out of the game against Western Michigan Saturday so they could take their · final exams Bryant 'called a time out In the fourth period to pull the players • out of the game so they could get ' to the classroom on time. Ohio University, on a quarter system, had scheduled final exams for 8 a.m .. 12: 30 p.m. and 4:40p.m. Saturday. Sports Information Director Glenn Coble said 36 players on the team had finals Saturday and four or them on the field in the fourth quarter had their tests at 4:40p.m. • Coble said the outcome or the The 1987·88 basketball season for SVAC boys' basketball teams will begin Tuesday evening. Last year's defending confer· ence champion Hannan Trace, will open at homewlthlrontonSt. Joe. Wednesday, Southwestern will open Its season at Wellston. the whole roster. Doing so will keep fresh players In the game as he plans to use a running offense. On defense last year, he used mostly zone defense, but now he likes man-to-man, as he Is "looking to wear offenses down with lt." The Wildcats will find time between game dates with their SV AC foes to play two non-league teams. Jenkins' crew wlll start the season by hosting non· conference opponent Ironton St. Joe's on Tuesday. They will play F•lrland on January 23. HaniiAII Trace Mike Jenkins' Wildcats, finish· lng the 1986-87 cage campaign as league champions by winning 13 of 14 regular-season league games and going 16-6 overall. "We've got everybody back, 1181-88 HANNAN TRACE IDGH SCHOOL but we've got some new faces that can help us," he said, No-NAME HT YK pointing out that some of the 31-Ricllard Stilt.. ..... .. .. ... 6'0 4 Rankin.. . .... ....... 6'2 4 seniors, such as Grady Johnson, 04-Scott 05-Rick Swain .. . .. .. . . . 6'2 4 13-Mark Jenkins . .... .... ..... 5'7 4 are new to the team. 43-Chrts Petro ... .. . ... . .. ... 6'2 4 Rick Swain, a 6·2 senior who 25--Grady Johnson ... .... • .. 6'1 4 played center last year, returns 3~Todd Johnson .................. 5'7 4 Stocker.. ... .. . ... 5'8 4 to the low post, flanked by 6·2 10-Rick 33-T!m Brumfield.. .. . ..... 6'0 3 senior forwards Scott Rankin 41-Jack Swain ... .. .. ..... .. .. .... 6'1 3 . $'7 3 and Chris Petro. Jenkins Is 45-Brad Cremeens 03-Lar~ Jarrell ....... ..... .. . 5'6 3 giving long looks to6-0junlotTim 4:!-BIII alley .,. ... ... ..... . .. .. 5'11 3 5'11 3 Brumfield, 5·7 senior Mark Jen· 11-Scott Caldwell Coach: Mike Jenkins klns and 5·7 junior Brad CreAsst. Coach Don Saunders meens at the guard spots. 11117·81 Coach Jenkins cited depth, a HANNAN TRACE IDGH SCHOOL run-and-gun offense and a man· BASKETBALL SCHEDULE to-man defense as his greatest DATE LOCATION strengths Nov 2t-St. Joe . .. ,.. .. ... .. ... H Nov 28-Falrland ......... ... ... .......... A "It's tough to choose who will Dec 01-0ak Hill. .. ......... ~ .. '.. A start, because no matter who I Dec 04-Kyger Creek .. . .. . .. H put out there, he will do the job," Dec08-Southwestern ........ .. ........ .. H 11-Eaatern .... .... H he said, Indicating that he will · Dec Dec.lB-Southern. . . .. . . ' A freely go to his bench and play Dec.22-Svmmes Vall~ ...... ...... .. . A Jan.os-N"ortll Gallla .. , . . ... . .. · A Jan 12-0ak HUI. .... .. , ... ... .. H Jan 15-Kyger Creek . ..... . ... A Jan 22-SOUthwestern . .. . .... A Jan 2:>-Falrlal!d ... . .. ,w •••• .. • H Jan 29-Symmes Valley.. ..... , .. H Feb.02-St Joe.... ... . . ..... A Feb 05--Eastern .. .... .... ..... . A Feb 12-Southern .. ... . .... A Feb 19-NOrth Gallla . ·H Southwestern The Patriot cagers will try to erase the memory of last year's conference finish o.f 4-10 and an overall record of 8·13 as they press toward getting more wins for first-year head coach Gregg Ill!~ I. Deel. an assistant coach who took over for Mike Klnnlard, who departed as Southwestern mentor last year, Is looking for ·Improvement from an lnexpe· rlenced Highlander &quad, which claims junior Dave Mershon as Its lone returning lettermen and potential top scorer among a host of new faces. On Its 12-player roster, the Highlanders have six seniors. Shawn McNeil, a 6·3 sopho· more, Is the llketlest choice at center and as the anchor for a halfcourt offense. The key to Highlander wins this year seems to be to slow down opponents and play man-to-man defense. Opponents playing the run-and-gun offense may give the Highland· ers trouble, especially If their big Olive Township Trustees are accepting applications for the unexpired term of the late Everett Schultz untll12 noon on Dec. 3. Applications will be reviewed and the trustees will announce their decision at the regularly called meeting of the trustees at 6:30p.m. on Dec. 4. man can get down the court quickly and get the ball on a consistent basis. In addition to their SVAC foes , the Highlanders' schedule will feature non-league opponents such as Wellston to open the season on November 25, Cross Lanes, W.Va., onFebruary6and the Ohio Valley Christian SchOol on February 9. No operations Th~rsday ' Mid-American Conference game was not In jeopardy when Bryant pulled the players. Western took a 17-13 lead Into the fourth quarter and scored two touch· downs for a 31·13 season finale. OU ended HO overall and winless In eight conference games, the second straight year the Bobcats had not wbn a league game. It was the first tlmethatexams had been scheduled on Saturday, thus conflicting with the game. "I put a lot of emphasis on academics and when a young man has a final, he has to leave, even though he has to play a football game," Bryant said "It's a situation I hope gets cleared up and I hope It doesn't happen again next year." sees a team that has come a long way from a 1·20 finish In 1985·86, his initial campaign as mentor. •• 198'1·88 The Bobcats ended their 1986· NORTH GALLIA !UGH SCHOOL 87 hardwood affairs with an No-NAME HT YR SV AC record of 5·9 and concluded 2~-Benlll Blackburn.... ...5'10 3 20-Kelth Burnett••• .. 6'4 4 the season with a total record of 40-Rusty Denney• ... . .. 6'5 3 10-12. This year, "they're excited 30-Sieve George.. ..... . .. 5'9 3 about the season because they're U-Blalne Gilmore•• 6'0 4 more experienced than last year, H-Greg ClassOOrn .... ..... ..... 5'8 3 31-Rlck Hammel ....... ........ 6'4 , 4 and they've got more court 50-Chester Hess . 6'10 3 sense, now that they'vepractlced 32-Mike Lemley . .. . .......... 5'11 3 22-Don Mays• ..... . .. ...... .... 6'2 3 during the summer." 10-Todd Petrie . . 5'11 3 Court sense won't ·be the 12-D J . Saunders. .. ... ... ~·5 4 Bobcats' only advantage that Head Coach - Bruce Wilson Assistant Coach- Ron Twyma11 they'll bring to the new basket· • - returning leuermf'll ball season. With 6-6 senior Bill ••- captain ••• - returning lettermen and captain Loveday and 6-5 Mike Bradbury 19ti'I-S8 In the starting frontcourt, Kyger NORTH GALUA IDGH sCHOOL Creek should be able to clean the BASKETIIALL SCHEDULE boards easily. Stemple Is giving DATE LOCATION long looks to 6-3 senior Theron Dec 01-Southern. ..... .. ............ .. H Dec.04-Southw~lern A Hodge and 6-4 sophomore Matt Dec.OS-Kyger Creek. ... H Nibert for frontcourt duty. Dec.ll-Symmes Valley ,.. H For the guard positions Stem· DPcl2-Unloto . • A Dec 18--0ak Hlll . .. A pie is considering who his starDec.22-Eastern. A ters will be among 6·1 junior Jan 08-Hannan Trace . .H Jan 12-Southern .. . . A Mike Reese. 6·0 junior Ted H Perry, 5-10 junior Chad Leach, Jan.15-Southwestern ..... Jan 22-Kygcr Creek A Jan 23-Huntln~oo Ross . ... .. A 5-10 junior Alan Denney and 5-10 Jan 29-Eastern .. .... ...... .... .. H sophomore Ernest VIllanueva . Feb.O~Symmes Valley . A The Bobcats' offense Is cen· Feb 06-Western-Pike .. H Feb.12-0ak Hill ..... ...... .. H tered around advantages, "mak· Feb.l9-Hannan Trace A lng the play wherever and whenever it happens. !feel I can Kyger Creek get my players to score outside or In his third year as head coach Inside, because we have a well· of the Bobcats, Scotl Stemple balanced attack," Stemple said. December 12, Huntington Ross on January 23 and Western of Pike County on February 6. DATE LOCATION Nov.25-Wellston.. .. .. ... A Dec 01-Symmes Valley ..... ..... ........ A Dec 04-North Gallla.. . .... .. .. .. H Dec 08-Hannan Trace. . .. A Dec 11-Kyger Creek . ............ .. .... A Dec 18-Eastern .... .. .. ...... .... H Dec.22-0ak Hill... ... . .. H Holiday Toum. Jan 05-0.V.C.S.. ... .. .. .. ..... ... .H Jan 08-Southern. ..... . . . A Jan 12-Symmes Valley .. . . .. ...... H Jan 15-North Gallla. .... . .... ... .. A Jan.22-Hannan Trace .. .. H Jan 29-0ak Hill .... .... . .. .............. A Feb.05-Kygcr Creek .... . .... .. H Feb.06-Cross Lanes ... . , A On defense, man-to-man is the rule. In addition to their league schedule, the Bobcats wlll play non-conference teams such as Wahama on December 19 and January 5, and Hannan High School of Fraziers Bottom , W.Va .. on January 19. Three calls were answered by local units Monday. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 1:27 p.m .. Pomeroy took Lilly Cummings from E. M![~ln St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital and she later was transferred to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 5:41p.m. took Claudette Parsons from an auto accident on Route 124 to Veterans Memorial, and at 8:22p.m:, Rutland took Ernestine Williams from Route 124 to ' Veterans Memorial. HT \'R 6'5 4 . 6'6 4 More commodities available 4 3 3 3 3 2 3 Meigs Countlans not receiving government commodities at a distribution on Nov. 19 wUI receive them tomorrow <Wednesday). the Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency announced today. The commodities Include cheese, rice, honey and corn meal to those holding blue cards and yellow cards but did not receive the items on Nov 19. Distribution will be tomorrow fr.om 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the Meigs County United Methodist Cooperative Parish 0fflce on the Forest Run Road. The office Is located opposite the Forest Run Church, one-half mile off of State Route 7. Forest Run Road Is located a short distance from the Old Beacon Service Station location and signs will be placed along the highway to make finding the location easier. Tomorrow will be the last chance for card holders to get commodities this month. No new applications will be accepted Applications for new cards must be completed at the CAA office In Cheshire or at the office In the former unemployoment office on Union Avenue, Pomeroy':" 3 3 KYGER· CREEK !UGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE LOCATION 1 . , A Oec.04-Hannan Trace.. .... .. ........ A Dec.08-North Gallla .. ........ ........ A Dec.ll-Southwestern H Dec.lS-Symmes Valley A Dec.l~Wahama .... ··- · A Dec 22-Southern. H Dec 28-County Tourn 'A Dec 29-County Tourn.. .. A Jan 05-Wahama . H Jan.OS-Oak Hill .. .. . H Jan.l2-Eastern .. . ..... .. .. ... .. ...... H Jan 1$-Hannan Trace .... .. .. .. .:H Jan 19-Hannan WV . .A Jan 22-North Gallla ....... ............... H Jan 29-Southern ... .. .. .. .. ... . ... A Jan 30-Hannan wv .. . . ..H Feb.05-Southwestern .... ... .. .. .... A ... H F(>b.12-Symmes Valley Feb 19-0ak Hill . .. A No paper Thursday The Dally Sentinel will not be published Thursday In order to permit employees to observe the Thanksgiving holiday. Michigan State dominates All-Big 10 Squad By RANDY MINKOFF UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP!) - Big Ten champion Michigan State, paced by senior running back Lorenzo White, placed six players on the 1987 UP! All·Big Ten team. · The Spartans, winning their . first Big Ten Htle In 22 years, had three players each selected on the offensive and defensive units. Balloting was done by the 10 Big Ten coaches, and the results were announced Monday. Iowa placed five players on the first team, while Indiana, Michl· gan and Ohio State had three players each. White, selected to the first unit for th~ third time, led the Spartans' rushing a~tack that allowed them to.wln a trip to the Rose Bowl. But the holes for White were opened by two outstanding o!fen· slve lineman, tackle Tony Man· darlch and center Pat Shurmur, who were named to the first unit for the first time. White, a 5-foot·ll, 211-pound senior from Fort Lauderdale, Fla . averaged 136 yards per game this year for the Spartans. Shurmur is a senior and Manda· rich a junior and the lone Patrol commander issues holiday safety reminders non-senior selected to the first team all-offensive squad. MSU placed three players on defense, Including defensive backs Todd Krumm and John ·Miller. Krumm led the league In interceptions as a senior, while Miller emerged as one of the premier backs In the league as a junior. Greg Montgomery, among the leaders In punting In the nation this year, was the other MSU selection. Ernie Jones of Indiana led all vote-getters on offense. The senior receiver led the league In receptions In helping the Hoosl· ers battle for the league title until the second-to-last weekend of the season. Lt. Dan Henderson, com· mander of the Gailla·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, reminds Gallia County motorists that traffic will be especially heavy over the Thanksgiving ' holiday period, which begins Wednesday at 6 p.m . and ends Sunday at midnight . Ohio traffic accident records for the past several years lndl· cate that during a typical Thanksgiving holiday period, there will be 3,700 accidents. In which 16 people will be killed, and another I,675 Injured. Most of these deaths and Injuries could have been prevented by good defensive driving practices and by wearing seat belts . , Defensive driving , which is a ·Latest Steeler win keeps ·. ?ittsburgh in race for title . ; PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The Pittsburgh Steelers' win over the : Cincinnati Bengals kept them ln . the race for the playoffs, and •coach Chuck Noll wlll find out : what h1s team Is made of when It finishes against five teams with a combined 3:).15 record. • • One season ago, the Steelers were 3·7 aft~r 10 weekends of the : season, but this year finds them a 1 6·4, one-game behind the flrst -place Cleveland Browns In the AFC Central Division . At his Monday news confer· ~ ne e at Three Rivers Stadium, Noll said he is anxious to see how · his team responds to the ·challenge. • ' 'It won't be a time for the faint of hear t. " said Noll. " Each week wlil be a new and different challenge, and how many times · you're up to th'e challenge Is what makes the 'tlifference. I think A West VIrginia woman was Injured In an accident Monday, at 5: 44 p.m.. In Lebanon Township on State Route 124, near Portland, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State 'Highway Pattol. Claudette Parsons, 47, of Ravenswood, W.Va., was taken by the EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where she was treated and released for minor Injuries. Parsons was a passenger of Mary E. Carroll, of Ravenswood. W.Va., who was driving east when her car was hit from behind by a car driven by Van L. Barber, 25, of Portland. No citation was Issued at the time of the accident, according to the patrol. Squad has 3 emergencies ltin-88 KCHB BOBCATS BASKETBALL ROSTER Nov.20-Prevlew Dec 01-Eastern . 11 Woman hurt in Meigs mishap Feb09-0.V CS . . . .. ..... A Feb 12-Easlern . .. ..... ...... ... . . A Feb.19-Southern ... ... .H combination of attention and anticipation, requires watching your the and weather conditions and making adjustments In one's driving habits accordingly. Watching traffic patterns closely can serve to alert the driver of unsafe driving by other motorists that could · Involve others In 1 accidents. Henderson noted that even when the best defensive driving cannot compensate for the unsale driving of others, the last line of defense Is a properly fitted and adjusted seatbelt The Gallla-Melgs Post can be reached by telephone at 446·2433 or on CB Channel 9, 24 hours a day. -----------~eailier------------ we've got some new, good young people who are coming along. Now we 're aft e r the consistency." Only once this season have the Steelers won more than one game in a row, and that came In Sharp, Kevin Spaun, Pete Roush, Rick Sellers, FOOTBALL SENIORS - Senior football the final replacement game at players of Southern High School coll81sted of Mike and Dlon Jones. the end of the 2~· day National Football League players' strike and In the first game when the Change start~g . time regulars returned. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!. In that replacement game, the Steelers had elghtl o! their reku· The Ohio High School Athletic Iars cross the picket line and the Association announced Monday Indianapolis Colts were without a change In the starting time of LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS s tar ti ng quarterback Gary Saturday's Division IV semifinal AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES football playoff game between Hogeboom. *ALIGJIMEJIS *FIOJIT·EJID WOII In the game between the Archbold and Gates Mills Hawken. regulars Cincmnati Coach Sam *BAnDIES *niE IEPAII The OSHAA said the game, Wyche mismanaged the clock, LOCATED: MAIN ST .. RUTLAND, OHIO and the Bengals weren't able to originally scheduled for 7 p.m., OPEN: 8-6 MON".·SAT.; 8-8 FRI. has been moved up to 2 p.m. The get off a tying fleld goal attempt PH. 742-3088 In their first of two meetings with • location, Finnie Stadium In Be· Master Card and Viae Welcome rea, remains the same. the Steelers this season. RUTLAND TIRE SALES "OEniNO YOU THERE SAFELY" Winds will be from the southw · South Central Ohio est at less than 10 mph today and Mostly cloudy today, with a !tom the southeast at five to 15 chance of rain and highs In the !llPh tonight. upper 50s. Mostly cloudy tonight, Ohio Extended Forecut with a chance of showers and a Thursday through Saturday low between 50 and 55. Mostly A chance of rain Thursday and cloudy Wednesday , with a Saturday, with fair weather on chance of showers and )lighs In Friday. Highs will be In the 50s the mid 60s. each day . Overnight lows will be The proba blllty of preclplta· In the 40s early Thursday and In tton is 40 percent today, 50 · the 30s Friday and Saturday 1 percent tonight and 30 percent mornings. Wednesday. . . . , . ..........lilt . . .... will 11111111111. con-. "'*'· _... IIIUinCt WI ...,. .., Ill lit flllnlll ,au 1:111 tlJtrd on. Cllta • · @9 RNER "='" GAN • Correction aurance Senicea 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Statel•t• .. IMill'-· , ; ~.,; .I Announcements report of an accident in Dancing Pomeroy Saturday and pub· A round and ~quare dance will ilshed In The Dally Sentinel be held at the Senior Center In Monday was reported errone- Pomeroy from 8 to 11 p.m. ously. The corrected report on Friday with True Country to the accident which occurred on provide music for dancing. Ad· the Super America lot Is that a mission Is $1.50 and thOse attend· car driven by Charles Sullivan, ing are to take snacks ~st Columl)la, W. Va., backed ' Trustees meet Tuesday into a car driven by Vicky The· Rutland Township Trus· Rickard, Clifton, W.Va. Sullivan tees will meet at 5:30 p m. was cited on assured clear Wednesday at the Rutland Fire · distance and operation under Station . ' suspension charges. A • (::•.'JsNOW FRONTS: Warm Rhonda Lyons Is the new clerk of Racine VIllage. A mandatory recount of votes received by Lyons and Incumbent Jane Beegle was held by the Meigs County Board of Elections Monday with Michelle Jenkins on hand to represent the office of Secretary of State Sherrod Brown. . The recount showed a total of.182 votes for both Lyons and Beegle, the same figure reached last week when the Meigs County Board of Elections Conducted Its official count. After the official count, the names of the two candidates, each with 182 voles, were put Into a hat and the name of Lyons was drawn from the hat. It was decreed at the time that she would serve in the Racine Vlllage post If the Monday recount resulted In the same tie vote. 198'1·81 DATE ' Lyons new clerk SOUTHWESTERN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 6'3 6'1 14-Chad Leach ....... , ........... 5'10 24-Alan Denney.. .. .. 5'10 30-Ted Perry .. . . . .. 6'0 12-Ernest Villanueva ............ 5'10 40-John Sippi• .. ... .... .. . .. 5'11 22-Matt Nibert. .. .. .. 6'4 32-Chad Johnson .... ... . 5'10 1981·88 . • Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Ohio Patient Services offices will be closed Thursday In observance of Thanksgiving but will reopen at 8:30a.m. on Friday . Coach Gregg Deel Asststant Coach: Jimmy Walker 10-Mtk• ~... . 30 Manley's Trash Service will not be operating Thursday due to Thanksgiving, The Thursday and Friday routes wilL both be run on Friday. S0Ui11WESTERN VARSITY R08TER NAME HT YR NO. Steve Tarl>etl . . ...... 6'2 12 50 Tony Whtte. ... .6'0 12 32 John Darnell .. . .... .. . • 6'1 12 44 Bradd Hively . . ... . . .... 5'11 12 oW Jay Shriver .. .. ... .. . .... .5'11 12 10 Greg Branham , .... . . . 6'0 12 14 Mike Walker . ... ... 5'10 11 22 Dave Mershon . .. ...... .... . 5'8 11 12 Josh Rutf. ................. 5'9 10 30 Brett McDaniel ... .. .. ... 5'11 11 20 Tony CemtnL .... .. ... .... ... 5'7 11 34 Shawn McNeal .... , . . . 6'3 10 24 NQ-NAME 42-Mike Bradbury .. 34-BIII Loveday.. .... 44-Theron llodge ... NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 11·25-87 Offices to close Pirates, Bobcats begin cage play Dec. 1 North Gallla and Kyger Creek of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference will walt until after Thanksgiving to open their 198788 hardwood campalngs. Both the Pirates and Bobcats will begin cage play on Tuesday, Dec. 1. North Gallla Bruce Wilson's Pirates, having taken second place last year with a league mark of 104 and an overall finish of 13· 7, should challenge this year and could provide some exciting games, though Wilson said this year would be a rebuilding season. "We need to rely on our quick· ness, because I think this Is the quickest team I've coached. However, our success depends on how fast the juniors gel with our returning starters (Rusty Den· ney and Keith Burnette)." With Denney and Burnett, the Bucs will try to score Inside, but If opposing defenses keep the VInton five out of the paint, "we'll need good guard play to help '! frontcourt players and returning lettermen) Denney , Burnett and Mays." Man-to-man defense Is likely to be the rule for the Pirates, as Wilson seeks to take full advan· tage of his team's quickness. In addition to Its league rivals, the Pirates will take on Unloto on Local news --..., Accepting applications •• ' Prep scores Ohio standings BIG TEN a-cl Rueball Thw.daJJ'• Game. Dt>nl!loa Ohf'rlln K~nyo n II It Chkaro (AL) - Waived picher Ray Kan ... CI(JM DetnM,It.38 p.m. Ml Me&Oia at Dallas, 4 p m .4.11erheny tt 2t Transactions New Orll!ana !S, NY GIIUII• U SeaUie Sf, SuiHep 3 Miami Jl, DaUu 1-1 Moaday's Re11a&lt 1A Rams :st, WMhlnrton !fi If// rtlt"&»ed Monday, wlih t<*l point• (fire&· Wes1ern Ullnois Pl11abuf'lh Jt, CIDCI....UI 1i St. LoU :U, ADadelptala II San Frud!ICCI !4, Tam.. Lr 10 Dnwr ts. LA Ralden 11 Teun • t!'rn Arl&ona, New BD&land 24, JndlanapGII~ 0 Cl~~e hm&tl ratings -~· Coanedlcut, Hanard Aclanta 13 Cle\ltlland 4t, HouMrul 7 Cbicap II; Detroit It Greea Bay U, llanMaCity3 Flndl11y I MISSION, •aa. !UPI ) - The top 10 teatn1 In llw llul i88'7 NCAA Dlw .. _..DI· i\A foocball poU, i!ond•ch:• by the Dl\'!11ton J...\i\ Football Cammllt.f!e ud 288 %$0 18! %37 UPI r---- 1 • ~ W L T Pd, PF PA. JIUIIalo , r Hannan Trace op~ns new cage season •• •• •• Tuesday; SW plays· Wellston Wednesday· .' . Vrbau .. Tuesday, November BJ RAIN "Cold ~SHOWERS "Static . . Occluded Map shows m1n1mum temperatures. At leas! 50% ol any shaded area 1Sfo recast to re<;elve precop,:al10n 1ndicaled ·UPI WEATHER MAP - Ralnshowers aad a few thunderslonns will be widespread across the middle Mississippi Valley and the lower Ohio Valley Into Arkau8118, Oklahoma and northeast Texas. Ralnshowers will be scattered from the eutern Greai Lakes lnlo northern New England. Ralnshowers will also be widespread from the Pacific Northwest and northern Plateau Into northern California. The rest of the naifon will have partly cloudy or mostly sunny skies. Rain falling in Midwest states By United Press International Scattered rain and dense fog developed early today along a cold front stretching from the Great Lakes to western Texas, as 50 mph winds raked Washing· ton's Puget Sound and gale warnings were up along the northern Pacific Coast. Rainshowers were reported today across western Kentucky Into Arkansas, and dense fog blanketed parts of Illinois , Ken· lucky, Arkansas and Oklahoma, said National Weather Service forecaster Dan McCarthy. Scat· tered showers and thunder· storms were reported over northern Oklahoma and Kansas. Colorado's high country .saw the beginnings of a light snowfall early today that was expected to bring 2· to Hnches of snow to the state's northern mountain ranges. Snow advisories were up for the Cascades In Washington and Oregon. Clear skies and chilly pre· dawn temperatures were re· ported today from North Dakota Into Minnesota, where the mer· cury dipped as low as 10 degrees I In some areas. Strong winds were reported across Washington's Puget Sound, with 50 mph gusts re· ported over the Inlet's northern sections this morning. Gale warnings remained in effect for the Pacific Coast along the Washington and Oregon coastlines. Heavy fog Monday over South· ern California touched off a massive traffic accidents that Injured at least 10 people. On California Highway 215, at least 40 vehicles, Including three 18· wheel trucks, piled up In a series of accidents, officials said. "The fog was pretty bad," California Highway Patrol Capt. Ralph Limon said. "At times vlslblllty was less than 10 feet and people just kept running Into each other." Limon said the collisions, one Involving 15 to 20 cars, began about 6:30 a.m. Monday on the freeway about 7 miles north of :remecula In southern Riverside County a'bout 70 miles east of Los Angeles. Hold 103 for bargaining power United Press International Cuban convicts who seized two federal prisons made no re· sponse today to a moratorium on deportations and held 103 hos· tages as bargaining chips aglnst their return to what many said Is certain death In Cuba. At least one person and perhaps as many as six were killed in the uprising In the grim old Atlanta Federal Penitentiary, where 1,392 Cuban detainees held about 77 hostages , Thirty have been Injured In the Atlanta riot and 46 In Oakdale, La. There was no Indication any of the hostages had been' harmed, and the 1,000 Cubans at the· Federal Detention Facility at Oakdale.:.. including as many as 300 who had been confined to a mental ward - showed two of their 26 hostages to authorities as a sign of good faith . Negotiations apparently bogged down over a lack of inmate leadership In the Atlanta prison, where !Ires flared anew m several buildings near the block where the hostages were held . The fresh blazes were caused by "Inmates throwing mat\ tresses and ~orne other stuff on the existing fires to keep the fires going," said Fire Department Lt. Jerry Ruslnskl. "We're concerned because we want to keep the fire from going to the main building," he said. Fireflghtlng helicopters were called over the prison again to dump water on the blaze. At midmorning, It appeared federal authorities were extract· lng the 200 Americans held In the prison. Four buses began taking men out of a door on the eastern wall of the prison and bringing them to the administration build· lng, where they were led hand· cuffed through a cordon of armed officers. When reporters shouted questions to the men, asking If they were Americans, the prisoners nodded affirmatively. Wives of Inmates stood across McDonough Boulevard from the south Atlant~ prison, many of them weeping. Janet Lugo said her husband called her from Inside the prison and told her "They don't want to go back to ELECTED TO BOARD - Thomas Theiss and Ms1rvlienne llleflgle were recently elected lo three year terms as supervisors of Melp Soli and Water Conservation District. Theiss was reelected while Beegle Is a new supervisor and becomes the first woman to serve on the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors. Cuba and be put In another prison. He would rather die here." One ·convict was confirmed kllled In the Atlanta uprising Monday and a hospital official said prison officials told his staff to expect live more bodies. "They said they don't have access to these bodies," sa ld Wllllam Breyer, the night admln· lstrator at Grady Memorial Hospital In Atlanta. "We have our ambulances on standby at the prison and they have asked for use of our morgue for the I Area deaths Nov. 23, 1987, in the Pomeroy Health Care Center after a long Mrs. Oscar (Ruth• Poetker, 83, illness She was born on Sept. 11, 18971n Jackson, wh.o had been makmg Putnam County : her home In Pomeroy with her She was preceded in death flY son·in·law and daughter, Mr. a nd her husband , Walter: a son , Mrs. Kermit Walton. died Mon· Wall er A "Boss" and a daugh· day evening at the Holzer Medi.' ter, Eugenia " Jea n" Stewart. cal Center. She IS survived by a daughter , She was born In Davey, W Va. , Mrs R J . "Emma " Williamsop , on Jan. 17, 1904. Her husband Mason, a son, Dayton C. Raynes, preceded her in death In 1972. Mason, two brothers, William Surviving are four sons, Ralph Fisher, Buffalo and Jam~s and Dave of Jackson and Murl Fisher. Dunbar; four grandchild· and Walter of Columbus; a r!'n and seve n g r eatdaughter. Jane Walton, Pome· grandchildren roy; five brothers, Arnold Rose. Services .will be Thursday , ·1 Florida: Mac, Henry and Ernest p m . at the Raynes Funeral Rose, Sacramento. CaUl , and Home, Buflalo. with burial f<J;l · William of Lucasville. and a lowing m the Wmf1eld Cemeterr, sister, Mrs Allen Comer of Winfield. Friends may call at tile Jackson funeral home from 5 p.m to:9 Services will be held at 1 p m . p m. Wednesday. Friday at the Mayhew Funeral Home in Jackson with the Rev. Clark Hess officiating Friends Nellie Thornton may call at the funeral home fron\ 4 to 7 p.m. Thursda y. Nelhe Mae Thornton, 45, L~ tart, was pronounced dead on Clarence Cannan arnval at Pleasant Valley Hospl· Clarence G Carman, 88, Hear· tal Monday, Nov. 23. 1987 She was born Jul y 31, J942, m !land Thurber V!llage, Colum · Letart to Da na Roush Robinson, bus, former Meigs residen t, died Middleport. Ohio who survives Sunday m Columbus . her. and the late Estel Roblnsoll . Mr. Carman, a retired engi Other surv1vors are her hu~ ­ neer for the Penn Central Rail· road, was born Dec 3, !898 in band, Lloyd M Thornton, Le Bedford Township, a son of the tart: three daughters. Mrs. Mary late Charles and Mary E. Smith E. Wamsley, New Haven, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hoffman and DarCarman lene D Thornton, both of Letar t: Surviving is his w1fe, Melanie three sons, Rich ard L. and Longstreth Carman Melvi n R., both of Pomeroy, a nil Besides his parents, he was Harry. R. Thornton, Letart; lout preceded m death by a brother , sisters, Cora Jewell and Barbar~ Harley Carman Harris , both of Middleport. Ruby Services will be held at 2 p m. Capehart. Pomeroy. and Betty Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Ohio; two ha ll· Foster, Chester, Home with the Rev. Robert E Smith officiating. Burial will be brothers, Russell Allen Robin · in Mile Cemetery , Rutland. son, Middleport , Edward Ihle, Friends may call at the funeral Letart and three gra ndchildren . Funeral serv1ces will be Thurshome from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday day at 11 a.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev , Amanda Raynes Herman Jordan officiating. Bur 1al Will be at Bethel Cemetery in Amanda Kathenn e ·•Kate" Letart Raynes. 90, Mason died Monday, Friends ma y call Wednesdav from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Veterans Memorial Admitted - James Wolfe, Middleport ; Linda Barber, Reedsvllie, Madge L. Barr, Long ·Bottom: Ernestine Williams, Rutland . . Discharged - Margaret L. . Ellis, Edna Schaefer . Ruth Poetker Hospital news bodies." Six black body bags were taken Into the administration building this morning. The Atlanta uprising began Monday, two days after the Oakdale riot, and by Tuesday morning Cubans held virtually the entire prison. Federal offl· clals remained In control only of the administration building , which Is actually outside the walls. About 75 percent of the Louisiana facility was destroyed by !Ire. The only parts of It left standing were the admlnlstra· tlon building and few housing units. None of the remaining structures had electricity. Three buildings - a ware· house, the broom factory and a gym- were gutted by fires at the 50-year-old Atlanta prison, which once held some of the country's most hardened criminals. Its last famous resident wa~ KGB Col. Rudolf Abel. a When local television shOwed two dozen heavily-armed FBI agents e11mterlng the admlnls· !ration building to relieve other officers, an Atlanta hostage Identified only as Officer New· man told officials over a two-way radio to "Back off. These people are very nervous, "These Inmates have knives. They think you're gonna assault. They're watching you on televl· sian," said Newman. Shortly before that Incident, the Cubans had objected to a helicopter hovering over the prison yard. ''If he come In again, you know what to do," one Cuban told another over the walkie-talkie. Stocks Dally stock prices !>31 JACKSON PIKE RT 35 Phone 446· 4524 S~TU R DAY (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smllh of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .. ... , ...... 26 AT&T ..... .............. ........... 28 31\ Ashland 011 . .... ... .. .....53% Bob Evans... .... .. ... . . . '.15')4 Charming Shoppes ............ 12 Cify Holdmg Co ............... .... 34 Federal Mogu I ..............32 ~ Goodyear T&R ...............50% . Heck's Inc....... ... ..... ......... 2Y, Key Centurion ..................... 37 Lands' End ............... .15% Limited Inc . ...... .... .. ......18% Multimedia Inc ,, ........... ,...... 45 Rax Restaurants . •..... ... .. .. .. 3% Robbins & Myers .. ........... 1Y. Shoney's Inc . .. .................. 20% Wendy's Inti. ......... .... ......... , 5% Worthington Ind ... .... ...... .16\6 & SUNpAY MATINE(S ALL SEAT S $2 SO BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAV !1 99 [_NOVEMBER 20 - thru ~ FRIOAY thru fHURSO/IV SAT t, $UN .oo p" DAILV MAtiNEES I I :00 & 3 00 THE VIDEO TOUCH OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM-7 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY IOAM • 9PM 992-3562 271 1/t N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT OHIO ' . �• -- The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Tuesday, November 24, 1987 Page-6 ., Free dinners available ---. · Holiday fruit cakes by Claxton will be on sale at the Meigs High S.chool Saturday night preceding tile presentation of Varieties of '87 by the Big Bend Minstrel Association. Membi!rs of the Big Bend Clvltan Club will be on hand at sales tables and those attending the show will be given samples of the fruitcake so they'll know the quality of the product. One. two, tllree and five pound packages will be available at S2.99 a pound with proceeds from the sale to benefit local projects such as Sine Cera, the Carleton School and local young people, and senior citizens. "We hope to see a packed house at the "Varieties". said Mary Huffman, active Civitan Club member. The Christmas issue of The War Cry of the Salvation Army is now being distributed in Middle· port and Pomeroy. If you are missed and wish a copy just ca ll 992-5472. _ I know you've missed seeing Beulah Strauss about - and small wonder. Did you know that she ha s undergone seven surgeries In the past 27 months due to injuries she tE'Celved In an automobile acci. dent? Ii 's good to report that Beulah is now able to walk a little with the use of a walker and is getting therapy to help her along. I Two Meigs County ladies will be observing birthdays this week ,.- and both will be 91. They are Bertha Rife, Middleport, who will be91 on ThanksgivIng Day and cards may be sent to her at Leading Creek Road, Route 1, Middleport. She loves phone calls and can be reached at 992-3139. The second birthday girl Is Ruby Frederick who will be 91 on Saturday. Cards wlll reach her at P.O. Box 283, Pomeroy. And Pat Thoma, secretary at the Pomeroy mayor's office, marked a birthday anniversary on Sunday .. .and let me make it perfectly clear that Pat was NOT 91 . Some moral ·victory for Earl Bruce, eh? Do keep smiling. the Melgs ,Museum and will be displayed there as a reminder of by-gone days. Showing them here are from the right, Tara Erwin, Sarah Anderson, Paul Chapman, Jessica Chapman,. Jerod Gilmore and Chad Baluy. ' Mrs. Merle Evans, spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Wilson and sons, Irondal e , OH. Mr. and Mrs. Tom· Durst. Columbus, Jim Ritchie and Margaret Burkhammer, Pomeroy, were guest s of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Durst. recently. Mrs. Fannie Durst spent the weekend recently with Mr. 11nd Mrs. Tim Wilkinson. Shawn and Ke vin, at Columbus. Mr. and Mr s. Bob Filch and Mrs .. Diane Davis visited Mrs. Icy Dailey and Mrs. Sarah J ane Congo on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hauger, Martinsburg. OH, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carpenter; recently. ' Harold Van Meter, Columbus, visited his mother, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, on Wednesday . ~ We can 'repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . REG. $600.00 '$39995 TO P'LI[[ IN lD Ull 992-2156 . MONDU tl.-. FllOAY I l .M. te 5 P.M. I A.M. Ufttil NOON SATUID~Y HOSED ~UNDIY "'-.....--...... .... ........................... -..........._... ............ . .._._ .......... . . ..... .................................... ·::' .. ........ ... ~. o< .,_ c;.... .... - ..........._ ... .................... .. - tliZ n1111 III&Ya ..... ..GO 010110 oco p.avo ouall 011111 , ,,. '""" '"·* 010110 ... ooo~ til• r-v,..lolo-"""-•' ._ ,_ ,_ '"00 ~·- Uo c""'' ' """"' .. .....- •• .,... ..,.,,,., e... -,..... _.,.., .............. . .................. ............. ·• .,.,.,..., ..,.,.,._._, ,..,.., 10 '"" Oo•'< t.nt,., .. ' " .... ,.,.,.,h... .................... ...... - , ...... co• • D t a~> u M E ..,MD&f ~AP I ~ f OrfO ... '"'""' . . ...........,.. ~ :::"eC.:~ .' \ > (lfl f ' " --._. · --··o. :.=:::·::" •-e-· .... ..,, _......,, ... ........ I A1 ~10 A ' 'oo• ,. ......., •• JOO • " !UOUI.V 100 0 .. ~c~':l. •.a ~- o . . t HCO I" OUIU C •T•Il~ qoo ..o ,. 11--""""" ··,._..,_, ~~ -~~-·­ ...... u ..... followin~ WI!>~ UfiAO ::t:~:::.:. lH~UI;IO O Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Lillle things are Worth A lot SAVE $200.00 tn the Classified Section 1 COMPARE TO 1419.00 The annual report Form 990PF lor Oecember 31. 1986, for the Kibble Foundation, Barn•d V. Fultz, Trustee is available for public ina~ tion It Bernard V. Futtz Law Office. 111¥.! W . Second St<eot. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 during regullf busness hou~ for a period of 180 dava subsequent to pubUcation of this notice. (1 1i 18, 19. 20. 22, 23. 24, 26. 7tc $2999 {Ai:~ II Til · \WAiffAm} $1999 5 11 SAVE S69 992-2156 RECLINERS a! - - 2 FOR 1 BUY ONE IECUNIR 5 GET ONE FlEE Happy Ads will be held Sunday at 6:30p.m . at. the Bethany United Methodis t Church. The event Is a family 'affair . HOW CAN. A "MEMORY BOOK" HELP MY CHILO? TI - -~ "2S ". '' ·.,,..--.......... --_ ___ ----· ·-·:t:::-:.:.:."-:- N - CI .."IVIII........... Help Wanted 11 children may write down their memories of their parent or, if the children are too young to write, 1have the parent write es the children " talk it out." The "Memory Book'' helps because, in it, the children openly relate their shared experi- '~""'"'II'!': _ _ .. ~.. --·-"'·- ..• OPHTHALMIC ASSISTANT .Experience necessar~ to work in clinic. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Send resume to Box 113 c/o Gallipolis Doily Tribune, 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 4S631. Must have experience on late model cars and trucks. . GOOD PAY HOURS: 8 A.M. - 4:30 .P.M. - especially if the picture• include the children, thus aiding recall and discussion. The activity , itself, is important. It puts every-thing out in the open and into family lalk. lt will assist in providing good and stable remembrances of the do - ceased parent as the children grow up. 5TH STREET (6141667-3110 16141 992 -5141 COOLVILLE . OHIO MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Look Who~s · O"er SO and? i Yard Man mowers. Echo trimmers. saws. blowers - Snowofl blowers, Ore· gon saw. parts . Winter Speeials: push mowers picked up and tuned and returned 120.00. PH. 949-2969 1112 187 1 mo, ALL PLUMBING & HEATING mo. FREE ESTIMAtES PH. 992-2772 1-23-'87-l mo. DON'T LET YOUR ELECTRI· CAL PROBLEMS BECOME A SHOCK TO YOUI CALL ·~ D&C ELECTRIC Ron Diles or Gary Cummins 9·92-6226 Middlepon Insured / licensed '/our . I I SEND RESUME TO: Experienced Mechanic P. 0. Box 311 Middleport, Ohi.o 45~60 Howard L Writesel New lotation: 168 North Second · Middleport. Ohio 457 60 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT • Teaching Thompson, Schaum, Bastien From Beginners to Advanced Students OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. Rt. 124 Across from Happy Hollow Rd . RUTLAND SALES & SERVICE 1-24-'87-1 mo. pd. HOSKINS HOME MAINTENANCE •ROOFING •GUTIERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING oCDNCR~TE WORK ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIR 8o IMPROVEMENTS Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Faciary Choke .12 Gouge Shotgun~ Only 10-7-lln BERRY BASKET Country Gifts SIXTH FRH ESTIMATES CALL 949·2969 l mo. ' ""' • .-. :-t~ _i":i and Decor n .. SYRlCUSI, OH. SALE Cross Slitch Supplies SO% Off Basket Supplies 20% Off Home & Auto (61 41 992-371 B miles per gallon readout. Know your fue l consumption from one bl oc k to hundred s of mi les . Commercial : Store to Job Cost Taxi Service Before and after auto tune-up . (Comparator) Fill up your tank, and watch it subtract and display fuel consumed. UNDER ' 90 Monitors lor MCF-CCF used to (free Estima'tesl V. C. YOUNG Ill 9n -621 S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4· 15 '86·1C GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 614·9'12·5082 RACINE, OHIO *VINYl SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELt. . & Vicinity 985-3561 All Makes & Vicinity ,, ... ......................... .. ___ ... _ Christmas Garage Sale: All n~ items-Something tor everyone. Nov. 24· ? Just oH Jerioo f:U:(. Loolt for signs. •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers -. WE SELL USED APPLIANCES 4·5·11C . BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices'' PH. 949-2801 or 949-28b0 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-lfn J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing FAn•ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 11·23-'87-1 mo. SLUG SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER 1:00 P.M. AT THE KEN AMSBARY . IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE 9 PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 No Sunday Ccills , 3·11 -tln Wanted To Buy we pay c•h for late model clwn used c•s. J im Mink Ch811.·01dslnc. Bill Gene Johnson 614·446· 3672 ···' TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer Wiled cars. Smith Bulck -Pcntiac. 1911 Eas1ern Ave .. Gallipolis . Call 614 -446 - 2282 . Wented 10 buy · standing timber. Call 614 -37!1- 2758. Buying daily gold, silver coinS: rings, jewetry. sterlinll ware. old coins. largtl currency. Top P!i.: ces . Ed Burkett Barber Shop,• 2nd. AII(J . Middleport. Oh . 614· 992·3476. Raw fur, beef end deer hides.. Gyn Sing and Yellow root. Wu have wheat and nita lite1. Trapping supplies for sale. (Buv~' ing used traps ). George Buckl~ • Hours 12-9 . 614·664-4761 . . Antique glanware. old coi'!.~ · old j ara, rings. pictures. any n~ , glass. Fenton; lmperiat Call• Brian Lea 614· 385 -6099. ;" Em pl ovmenl Ser vices 11 Help Wanted " ----~ 10/29/1 mo. -- ~ To work on Ot~iry Farm. Mu!t have milking oxperiooce. Cart 614-494-2790. ~- Government Jobs. $16 ,040 · $59.230 yr . New hiring. Your area. 805 -687 -8000 Ext. ·R;, 9805 for curr ent repc federal. lis1 . • Patient Services Anistant t o coordinate the activities ol, Meigs Count'/ family planning •Golf Clubs ~ clinic. Must hiNe H .S . diploma , or equivalency; addifional edu· Shirts - Shoes cat ion preferred wlth succ&sstu l' •Trophies · Plaques work histor y in related f i eld: Badges "Responsible po1iti on f or a ma· ture individual, sentitNe t o •Name Tags for teproductive t"teelth nood1 of,. Dogs. wom en and families. Must b&we\1 organ ized : hav e dem on: strl!lted· co mpetance with tigure~s 1 CHESnl, OHIO 45720 and r e~crdkeoping . Must be ablo9: 11-20-' 87-1 mo. to wOt"k undlf guidelines wi,th 1 minimal supervision and hai.l e superior verbal communi cat!Qth skills. Reli able transpo rtatio-n . UeKibility o f tim e and ability to travel locallv requ ired . E ve niriij,'"' Saturday and weekday hollr SBf~ , 3 Announcements to be e~t pect ed . Send resume , and tw o employment refer encet to Planned Parenthood of Sptt; ~ th east Ohi o , 396 Ri c h l an.(l A di ffet'eot kind of dating Avenue, At hens. Ohio 45701 , service . For Information writ e. by December 4 , 19 87 . E0 8 il Kupid' & Neat. P.O. Box 519 , lrontc n , OH 46638 AVON · All areas. Call M anlyn No trespassi ng on Stepp's hfm W e !rVer 304 -88 2· 26 45 . w ithout permiss io n. PART-TIME ..,. No hunting or trespassing . diiV H EL.P WANT ED \ or night on th e Charles E. Vos1 Work fro m hOI"' &. select, '{flill: Farms. ow n hou r s. Car an d phone neces sary . Training provid ed No Hunting on Gill Ridge on Earn up t o s 1 00· 850 0 per w eak. properties o1 C. R . Gill, Mitchell -Gen erous bonus in come : , Cullen , Geo,rge Gill without · ·Car e and phone neceue ry written parminion. Violato rs -., ·Training provided will be proaecuted. -For interviftW c al l th e 1u m c aptain No Hunting or 1'respas& ing on Phone 130 4) 67 5· 1090 N6' Raymon d Smith or M ary Smit h. call a af1er 9 p.m. pl ease ~· / Lower Fiv a Mil e Rd . Sale" ' J JOHN TEAFORD Announcemenls _E_s_•· - - - - - - - ··'· 4 uc. ~oo, . ot hp. 2/19117 PUll!( I"VITID . ___· _ .... WANTED TO BUY : Used wood & coal heaters. Swain ' s Futni· ture, 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipolifl. Ca\1814-446- 3169. '· 12 " Free Es timate s" ., •• Rick Pearson Aucttoneer •· censed in Ohio and West Virgi-nia. Estate. antique. f•m. li'lf ~ dation sales, 304 -773 ·678Ji·; '"' SIDING CO. New Homes Built · .... ·p-ffiliiiisiiiif ____ _ POWROY-985-3561 YOUNG'S Add ons and remod eling Rooting and gutter w ork Con cret e w ork Plu mbing and elec trical work ' ....... Giillh'lo1is........ ; 107 LOCUST ST. THE KOUNTRY CLUB "Christlltas \l -"i) 10amto5pm HOURS : Tues.- Sat . 1012711 mo. Add on mini fuel computer system . fits anr car. Instant - . Moving· 35 Neil Aw . FurnitUTe'. household, misc. 614-74?.2355 CARPENTER SERVICE ·Yard Sale l /( lll!tn FACTORY CHOKES 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB . Discount on Selected Items CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS 7 Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here BUIINEII PHONE 16141 99HSSO REitDENCE PHONE 16t41 992·7754 · 11·6-1 mo. RACINE , FIRE DEPT. cal i brat~d •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZlLELOADING SUPPLIES GUN SHOOT DIANA IHLE 949-2890 meter. HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP 10-8-tfc Call For Information for furna ces, 11 -3-1 mo. pd . 4-22-87-tln PIANO LESSONS You'" New Too Old To le~~nl lf :: _ WHITE HILl RD. RUTlAND, OHIO 742.2035 949-2263 or 949·216B 11116/ 87. I mo. d. . JERRY'S CUSTOM . SLAUGHTER Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 992-7632 II~ BUSINESS NEW- REPAIR REASONABLf RATES CAll FOR FREE ESTIMATE LOST 30· 30 Marlin gun arcund gate Butch Brown Farm, Rt. "' , Letart. Call 304- 882 · 2292 9' 882 -3473 . We Carry Fishing Supplies OPEN FOR ROOFING •Holiday Parties •Weddings •School & Church Programs •Sporting E\M!n1s •Anniversar i es •Recotd Valuables. Documen,ts •Trantl81' Photo Albums to VHS Tape •Transfer 8mm end Sup• 8 Movies to Video Tape •Create Training Films tor Studenu and Employeus large roal fluffy white Samoyed, answen to Bail f!i , wearing blu8 coli•. 304· 676· 3386 . "~. Early GEIIRAL CONtRACtOI~ References 11 ·3·rln Record Those Special Occasions on VHS Tape Lost : male Beagle around Nobie S.u mmit Rd .. Rutland . L.ast seen Nov . 19. Wearing colla,., answers to Rudy . Call614 -9923989. , Makes. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE . '185-4141 FREE LANCE VIDEO Found: buff colored Coek, Spaniel near Pomat' oy Post Office. Female wearin g collar. Call 614-742 -2384 . · '·' HEATING & COOLING •FURNACES •AIR CONOITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS Lost and Found .. FOUND: Male Beagle on KeyStone Rd . ne• Vinton . C.ll 614 -388·8609 . Parts & Service on all Help Wanted EXPERIENCED MECHANIC/ TECHNICIAN NEEDED " II•PPY Annlve~wg king-through the grief experience. The "Memory Book" is an effective device tor this. It is a acrapbook~and·keepsake lin which the ~ ..... ==~=~...:::-- Dealer Farm Eqalpm~nt PBrts & :i81VIU 6 Located half way bet· ween Rt. 7 and Bashan. J&L INSULATION CHESTER. OHIO • •HOME BUILDING ' •ROOM A.OOITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING REMODEliNG & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK Phont Day or lvtningl l'O--·-·-- Real pretty tamale white ~at with some color on back witt! bag cll1 food and floa coli• . 3Q4 -67S-2637 . ·' CHRISTMAS TREES 1 -~- whit e dog. 304- 468 · 1896:. • HOUSE FOR RENT MARCUM CONTRACTING : r:.:=:--....... You've M•de It To . .. 11 -23·'11 1 mo. pd. Tog Your Tree - -. . . 111lnl-, ......... .. - v"" • ,...,., Immediate ·opening .for full time and part timeR , N .'s to work in areas of •Special Care •Emergency Room •Skilled Nursing Facility •Medical, 5 urgical Units Salary comparable with experience. Excellent Fringe Benefits S!ND RESUME TO: RHONDA DAILEY, R. N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAl HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMORIAl DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 4576~ OR CALL 992-2104, EXT. 213 A talent show and pizza party derstanding and accepting I he fact of the loss . · .... , Form Equipment 992-3711 ... • • :==~:..-=.. REGISTERED NURSES Church party ances, feelings and remembrances . Theremam· _ ~ bering and talking about the deceased parent offers the proper outlet for grieving .. .and un- Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush llog E.O ,H. 8 montt"l llld male bl ac k and EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER 11 ·4· 1 mo. COMPARE TO 1269.00 anxieties about the loss are important in wor· & Refrigerator Furnished. Laundry facilities available. H-IIoololo lOll f .. I OoD. . DINEttE SET When a child' s father tor mother) dies, talking about the child's concerns and relieving his U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILlE, OHIO 614-662-3821 . 2 Bedroom, Stove 4488 . A G rea t Ftard · Hoi .. e r " 6-17-lfc SALES & SERVICE VILLAGE GREEN APTS · Also Transmission PH •.9U-5682 or 992-7121 BOGGS FOR RENT . ... . ..._,_ ...... ..,_____ __,_ u--""•• ·--··M---· ......... ··-1 -_ --,_.,. Clauijied poges couer the 1elepltone u chonseJ ... \ NEW S PC. WOOD Mindy and Angle McDonald , Rutland; Melanie Dudding , Shade, John and Kathy Jeffer s . Albany. Sending gifts were fd a Rock.' Charleston. W. Va.; Theodore Cremeans, Middleport , and Edna Lett , Belpre. ~-· ~ SAVE S120 Simmons' birthdays observed 1-C 1- ... _f t o l - ........... ---..- ...... -........ ··-·· .. --·-· ........ ... ... .. DINETTE SET .' MDII ' """ .....,.. .. _ ......... ,. ..,,.,,,.,,.., .. , ..,. ~ ,..... , coo .. o- •J l iiU11 oo••• ,.. .. . . ,,..,,. 001 , _ _ ' "' .. , .. ,,~ .. "'" " " oc ~ ·-·----··-" ...-...... ...,_ RATES 0. 11 _," .. .. . _ ....... _.,. NEW 7 PC. WOOD . '· · 1 - 1 3 -tfc 11-ll-'87 t .. .....,u.. ... ,., a..... "' .,,_ <_. _ _ ., • HRISTMAS SALE 20°/o-50°/o OFF EVERYTHING Middleport, Ohio Black Co ck· • ·-poo to good home. 6 m onth s old. Call 614- 988· 10/2 8/J mo. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 992-2196 ' "It '.~ AI. 124, Pomoroy· Ohio PAT HILL FORD Oalma-t ion. female dog t o give away. Fr iendly. 10 monthl okl. Call614-742-21 03 anytime. SUSAN COLEMAN 742-2778 or SHIRLEY COLEMAN 742 -2125 Roger Hysell Garage Harley Haning Residence 35975 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 2'12 miles Irom Five Points. The Tight Seat ·is Here! The problem is solved I No more worrying with 3 cushions moving up and down and ~round. The tight seat is all one cushion with a 3 cushton look. Fastens securely in place. - A birthday party was held recently at the home of Robert and Nina Sanders in observance of the birthdays of their grand· sons, Thomas and Tyler Simmons. sons of Tom and Dee Simmons. who hosted the party. Others attending were Mi ke and Debbie Holbrook. Logan; Eileen, Todd, and Ly nn Kirkbride. Mansfield; Mr . and Mrs . Harold Brannon, Mrs. Effie Sanders, Deleah and Jonathan Sanders, all of Reedsville; paternal grandparents, Tomm y and Shirley Simmons , Danny, Judy , RADIATOR SERVICE IEPIIIE~TATIVI CAll 2: 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memoriai.Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio C•ll 614 ' ·, Small m ale Poodle type dOi· Mixed bfaed. Curtv hlir. ApprOK . 1 yt . v ary playful. Ca\161 4 -4C.6· 2546 . FOR FUllER BRUSH PRODUCTS OR TO BE l 111w a~. Free ((al s to give • way t o good nom e. Call 61 4-3 79- 24 :l1. GuarantHtl the Samt For 81 Yoors ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 Mrs. Robert Fisher were selected to serve with Mrs. Dwigh t Wallace on the nominating committee to sec ure officers for next year . For roll call members named another book about social justice. Candy, cracker s, and nuts we re served by the hostess. Poles to give 367 7 26 1. WE'RE STILL ALIVE! licensed Clinical Audiologist For Christmas oouc•~• Photos of the parent may be put in the book, __. ,.,.,_..-..- ' afternoon . THE TIGHT SEAT IS HERE! Mothers of Twins have meeting Those attending were Barbara Logan , Albany; Judy Matea, Middleport; Cheryl Miller, GaUlpolls; Fonda Thomas, Reedsvl'lle; Janet Eblin, Eloise Drenner and Linda Faulk, all of Pomeroy. Information on the club may be obtained by calling Mrs. Tho: m as, 698-6558; Mrs. Eblin, 9926396 or Gail Patrick, 446-3161 . grandson Br andon , Long Bot · tom, c alled on Mrs. Violet Brewer a nd Bill, on Sunday wro.. u o.o • •••~• I " ~UOAV OA .. ~ 1 Plans for participating In the Christmas parade on Nov. 29 were finalized when the Mothers of Twins Club met recently at the ·Pqmeroy United Methodist Cjjurch. · A Christmas dinner was set for Dec. 13. A coupon and· recipe exchange was held along with a silent auction for Items left ove r from the Christmas bazaar. ,. . Television Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Senticel Hearing Evaluations For All Ages !: LISA M. KOCH, M.S.. ence for 25 years, . a Sunday · written by Ruth Sh a in, wa s re ad school teacher for many years, a by Wanda Rizer. Attending were Kenneth and member of the UMW which she still attends, and holding numer- Mary Cundiff, Bob Smith , Bill ous offices of the church over the and Peggy Crane, Jo Ellen. Ben and Billy , Harri ette Sinclair, years. She was recognized lor her Paul and Gloria Kl ees, Franklin work with others In completing and Wand a Rizer, Ro y and Rose the sanctuary of the church. Miss Ann J e nkins , Kimberly and Ro Karr was a school teacher and chelle, Don and Ma ry Lisle . taught her first year in the school Trlna Dav is and Amy Jo, Judy Pape, Mark and Vickie Morrow which she attended as a child. and Ma tt , Nathan and John Roy, Rose Ann, Kimberly and Kincaid, De nn is Moore, Andrea Rochelle Jenkins sang "God Is and Amy, Hilda Weaver ad Amy, Sufficient for You", Mary Lisle sang, "What a Friend", a favor- Thelma Hawle.y, Sonia Ja ckson , Dick and Betty Ash, Karl Kloes. Ite of Miss Karr , accompanied by Judy Pape, and there was group Carl Weese, Ann Sauvage, Kat hleen Fryar, Laura, Scooter and singing of "Amazing Grace. " Tammy , April Ha r mon , Wendi Dick Ash had the prayer before a and Crystal. Sue Murphy and standing ovation in tribute to Robbi e, Virgil and He len Teaford Miss Karr . An original poem Ward . and Beulah entitled "In Tribute to Marcia " Miss Marcia Karr, who recently celebrated her 97th birthday , was honored at a carry -In dinner held recently at the Asbury United M e thodist Church. In honor of the occasion, she was presented with two birthday cakes and recognized for being the oldest and still active member of Asbury. She was recognized for having ser~ed the church In many capacities Including historian maintaining "excellent records . Ann Sauvage wa s chairman of the program. Miss K11rr joined the Methldist church at Flatwoods and trans .terred to Syracuse Asbury when her family moved there. She was described as a Joyal and faithful member having served as a delegate to the Ohio West Confer- TUfiO~o 1nakes holiday gifts A silent auction was held at the and Ann McCarrell . Saturday meeting of Alpha Om 1Durin g the business meeting, cron .Chapt er , Delta Kappa Eleanor Essman announced that Gamma, held at Sadler's Res tau · th e annua l memorial service for rant In Jackson. deceased members would be Nancy Kibler, scholarship held on Founder's Day. Memorcommittee chairman. was In Ial service committee members charge of the auction which Esther Mae rker, Myrtle Fri al)d f!'atured many crafts and food s. Ne llie P arker will select the Margaret Benson was a uctioneer service. Mr s. Maerker read a for Items not bid on in th e s ilent letter fr om Jane Bourne who Is auction. now residing in New Jersey. )\'lary Houser, member of the . Me mb er s · attending from hostess committee, gave the Me igs Count y were Becky lnvolcation before the smorgas- Zu rc her, Ber ne lce Maples, and bord meal. Other members of the Mrs. Parker. Next meeting will committee were Jan Thomas be held at the University Inn, chairman, Frelda Smith , Brend~ Athens, on Dec. 12, at 11 a .m·. Hill, Andy Evans, Karen Lackey , Mary Virginia Reibel will have Jody Houser, . Est her Dauber, the program, and Emily Sprague will furnis h the music. (!) ·Chur~h celebrates Karr 97th birthday Stiversville community happenings , Delta Kappa Gamma chapter holds meeting The Christ m as program was set for Dec. 20 a t 7 p.m . Car te r used Exodus 23 for devotions on Thanksgiving a nd closed with prayer. Refreshment s were served by Mrs. Elliot t. The nex t meetin g will be Dec. 16 at the horn e of Steve and Kelly Lambe r t . works of western literature. It Is a narrative and social document entrancing a wider field than any other novel of Its time, she said. Mrs. Hacke'!! had a tape of the play and at Intervals played the tape after explaining the play. Mrs . Don Mullen was a guest at the meeting. Mrs . Roy Holter and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr. r~ ­ vlewed '"Les Mtserables" by VIctor Hugo, France' s favorite son, at the reeent meetl'\g of the Middleport Literary Club held at the Hackett home. She noted that It took Hugo 16 years to write the play which Is considered one of the greatest John T. Wolfe, president of the Home National Bank, Racine, . has been appointed to fill a five year term on the board of trustees ol Rio Grande CommunIty College. John- and I think all of us call him Tom - was recently named by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners to flU the seat left vacant by the recent retirement of Trustee Orion Roush. Wolfe was sworn in as a member ofthe REMEMBER WHEN? - A few decades ago Burma Shave board on Nov. 18 during a joint rhymes l.lncd the highways, bqt no longer are. they any place to be meeting of both the Rio Grande seen. These signs, once used along old Route 33, were donated to and Community College Boards. Retiring Trustee Roush had served on I he community college board since i972 andwas honored during the Nov. 18 meeting at which time he wa s presented with a picture collage depicting recently. By Freda Carpenter the growth of the college since his Mrs. Joanne Daniel , Columbus appointment. College President Paul C. Hayes praised Roush for Mrs. Lucille Ridenour, Ches- a nd Emma Lee Brewer, Rey ter , and Mrs. Merle Evans, local, noldsburg, visit ed thei r father his "years of dedicated service visited recently with Mr. and Edgar Brewer, over th e during a time of extraordinary growth." Mrs. Frank Hyppenthal and weekend. Mrs. Ilah Roush called on her. family, Sewickley, Pa. , Mr. and Tom Is a veteran of the Korean Conflict, a member of Racine· Mrs. Bob Van Meter and family, sister Mrs. Margaret Holter on Sandy Lake, PA ., Richard Thursday. American Legion Post 602; a past Mrs . Darlene Cboper, local, master of Racine Masonlc Lodge Stettler at Ellwood City, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Soska, at Mrs. Teresa Cooper and Chris, 461. and Is a member of the Twin s hopped at Grand Central Mall, North Canton, OH. City Shrine Club. He and his wife, on Saturday. · Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Joan , reside in Racine. Mrs. Hazel Shuck , Lake Wales, Mrs. Janie Fitch and Brandon, Long Bottom, Mrs. Nancy Gilles- Fla ., Mrs. Earl Powell, Torc h,' The Meigs County Board of pie, DeWitt's Run , Mrs. Marilyn and Mrs: Lucille Taylor and Elections OfficE', now located on Beall, Columbus, and Mrs. Clyde child r en , Columbus .' v is ited Mechanic St., will be closed both Close, Waterford, were guests of Leota Birch, recently. on Thursday and Friday this Mrs. Jean Theiss, Vinton and Mrs. Audrey Brewer and David, week. Whatever you wanted to stop by for, can wait until Monday . . All took part in the program, " Education and Opportunity for Women." Thelma Henderson read '' The Old Country Scholhouse." A Thanksgiving supper was e njoyed at the beginning at the mee ting. Gertrude Robinson read Thanksgiving and led the Lord' s Prayer before the meal. Others present were Clara Follrod, Martha Poole, Nellie Parker, Martha Elliott, Osle Mae Follrod. Florence Spencer and Nina Robinson .. Nest meeting will be the Christmas party at the church on Dec. 8 with Installation of officers by the Rev . Archer. Nina Robin son will have charge of decorations with others ass isting a s needed. c ~u rch base m~ nt . Literary Club conducts recent meeting Alfred UMW ineets, Christmas giving for shutins, those In the armed forces , and Sine-Cera were made whe n the Alfred United Methodist Women rT)et recently at the chur~h . The group made a donation to the World Thank Offering program . The program for next year and a report to the district president were discussed . Next year's program will follow last year 's guidelines. It was also decided that no meetings will be held In January or February. Nine members answered roll call , 14 sick calls were reported and Marguerite Stearns, a guest, was recognized. 'Thelma Henderson had the prayer calendar a nd chose Joan Preul who Is in educa tional work at Homeste ad, Fla. The group signed a birthday card for her. food pantry Is progressing well. Names of needy Individuals are to be submitted to the Carter s and canned food donations for the pantry should be left In the vestibule of the church. A church Christmas dinner was planned for the December family night. The potluck dinner will be held Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. In the way Business Services Church of .Christ plans for dinner Plans were fina lized for a bean dinner to be held Monday night when the Adult Class ol the Rutland Chu rch of Christ me t recently at the hOme of Herb and Marcia Elliott. The dinner will be he ld in the church basement at 4 p.m. and members of the church will be donating pies and cakes. • Bill Carter reported tha t th e Beat of the Bend ' By BOB HOEFLICH If you are alone or In need, it isn't necessary for you to spend Thanksgiving alone or hungry. , You are cordially invited to have dinner free of charge from 1 to 5 p.m. Thursday- andthls is turkey and all the trlmmlns' -at the Word of Life Church In Burlingham. Pastor Roy Laudermllt Invites you, you and you. To 'help brighten the day will be an afternoon of gospel singing. 1987 . November The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Ohio Giveaway Puppiee-part English Set1er. part lab. Cal1614-446- 4827 . Kittens. Ca11614· 446"· 7100. Situations '\ Wanted Baby sit1 1ng in my hom e. N eW.J ' born and up . Rutla nd and surrou nding are u. Elep~ i en ee d . Call 614 -74 2 -2390 an y time. �' Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 13 47Wanted to Rent LAFF-A-DAY Call u a for your mobile home Professional couple mov ing to Rio Grando-Gallipolis areaJanu· ary ' 88 . Des1re 3 bedr oom countfY home to rern . Catl and horsea, no children. Phon 405938 -6197 between 8 .00· 10:00 am. or after 7:00 PIT! or send detalla to Deborah J4dV. P 0 Box 729, Shattuck, Oklahoma 73858 . lnturat'lce . Miller Insurance, • 304-882 · 21 46 . A la o ; auto . home, life. health 18 Wanted to Do loving mom & prlt\l loul preplenty of stimulation, teaching ana & erahs. W1lling to watch your child day- night & we• 49 For Lease kenda . Large home. Conv loca1400 sq, ft . commercial space suttable for oHiees, retailing. or sentices. Primo location-corner or 2nd . & Pine in Galltpohs. Ample parkmg in rear. 8360 per month Call 614-446 -4249 or 446 -2326 tion Ple81ecall614-367-7288. 1n my home Monday thru Sund.,. any hours, call 304-675-7664. Merchandise Financial 21 · 0 know , and send money through theNOT mail to untd you have ;moeat;,oted the olf.,;ng. LaSalle Gallery, Middleport Es tablished Turn-Key Op•ation. For appointment. call 614 -992 7621 . Fmancttng available. leae or buy butldmg 22 Money to Loan Establish credit. Get credit c:•da Get low mterest loans. Detatls Monev aid- 8749 Hwy 172 w . liberty, Ky 41472 30 gaf aquauum with stand and all accessories, S160 00 takes all, 304-676-6724. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 4 BR • fireplace, full basement. 3 mi. so of Gallipolis. $34,900. Call Oays-61 4-446- 1616, after 5:00- 446-1244 8n•nd new 3 BR . near Gallipolis l.Dcks on Rt. 7 2 car garage. nice lot. Immediate posseuion Will considet" trade in of Mobile home, property, etc. Bargain priced. Call 614-446-8038. Modern 3 SA house. Patriot. Ohio. Will help finance Call 614-446-1340. 446-3870. I~;:::::::;::::::::::::::-r::::::::::::::::::::::~ 34 House for sale. Rt 33 Level lot, 2 BAS .. 2 baths, 2 car garage, sw1mming pool, satthte Close to Salisbury lSI Me1gs High Call 614-992-3264. Govarnment homes from 81 IU repa•rl. Oehl1quent tax property Reposseu•ons Call 805-6876000 Ext GH -9805 for current repo list. 7 room br•ck home, Upper Mason Carpet. stove, ref double garage 304-773-6397 One floor, two bedrooms, home '126Pieasant St Act ton priced at t29. 600 00 Vinyl siding, storm w•ndows. garage, basement, gM furnace. fenced yard and near grocerym drug, banking and med• cal servtces Fm H A approved Pleasant Valley Realty. 304·676,4100 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM &1 00 (U -Repatr) also 111.11. dehquent and for8Ciosurepropertum available now. For listing. Call 1-315 -733 -6062 ut. G2938. GOVERNMENT HOMES from S1 .00 (U repair) foreclosures. repos. tall deliquenl properties. Now selling your erea. Call 1- 316 736 -7357 e.11.t 2P-WV-H far curtent list. 24 HRS. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 14"70 Concord 1974 3 BR .. lotal elec New carpBI.. Elttra nice through out. $6900 Call 614-446-0175 1983 14x56 Fairmont Mob1l e Homo 2 BRs Central air. underpinning. porch, washtilfdryer hookup. E~t c el eond on rented lot in country Unfurnished Cell after 9 PM Call 614-361 -7714 . 1978 Bayview , 2 BR , porch & awntng Price negatiabla Call 614 -256 -9.109 or 614 256 Business Commercial butldinga for lease. Downtown P1. Pl,..ant. Stores. offices. A-One Real Estate. Carol Yaeger. Broker. Call 304676-6104 749 Third Ave Presentty The Gih Sllop. 1600 sq. ft. Commor~ cial or warehouse Parking on stde. Adjacent to Thtrd& Pine St. Call 614 - 448 - 2362 for appointment . 35 Lots & Acreage last chance- logging crew comn Surveyed 1977 .. 37.789 acr•. mineral rlghta. road frontage, 1,973. Call614446-2071 7e acres- newer house. County water, eiQCtric & phone tlooked up Wtll sell acres. Reasonable off• accepted Call 614-4466980 2 Building lots- 1 Yr acres each With county water. Jerrys Run Rd. Apple Grove. W Va. Call 304-576 -2383 3 acres more or less with 2 car g•age. shop. drilled wall, septic system. fdaal country •tting for trailer or house. 2'12 mil• South New Haven, terms negotiable. 304·882-2896 Rentals 41 Homes for Rent 2 BR house. Stove & refrtg turn. located 1928"11 Chettnut St. t176 mo. $76 dep . Call 614-446-3870. 5 room hou.e-First Al/8., Gallipolis Off street p•king No pets. Ref & Dep. Call614-2681529. 2 BR , l•ge INing room, stove. washer Ne• town No pets Dep. & ref . Ctll614-446-1617. 3 BR . house & garage. A-1 Real Estate, Carol Yeager-Broker 304 -675-6104. 2 BR . house. full basement, large lot, on Honevauckle Ad . in Add1son. S260 a mo plus dep Call614 -367 -7670, $250 Per mo.- Country cottage of log tor rent . 2 BRs.·4 rms. totMI. G,ood location. Virgtnia L. Smith R E 614-388·8826 2. 3 . or 4 bedroom houses and apt. m Pomeroy area Pay own utihttes, deposrt reQu~tect Call 614 - 99~ - 6113 , 614-992-6723 or 614 992 -2609 Call aft• 5.00, please Unfurntshed house for rent rn Pomeroy Storm windows and doors. insulated , all naw pa1nt. Deposit requirad . Call614 -9923090 . One or two bedmom house Furnished or unfurnishllld. AVlltlabletmmediately Call614 -9926723 after 5 00 . Anyt1me weekends New ~ ramodel8d , 2 bedroom, furmshed. in Addison. Call 614992-5304 or 614 -446-8898 . Two bedroom house with garage No Pets 304-675 -1400. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 14K70 Windsor w tth 14Jt30 addition. 3 bedrooms, appr oJtimately 3 acres, black top road . Se'Jeral out-buildings and pond Gallipolis Ferry. 304-675 -6930 For SMe or R&nt 304-676-7271 - trailer' 1 2x66 Matador, 2 bedrooms. 1 Y, baths, must sail, phone 304-675-6924 . 2 bedroom mobile home, partially furnished. atr cond. carp.-&d, reduced to 86,600 00 304-676 -6268 or 675 -4840 . 197J 14•70 Community, 3 bedrooms. 1 Y1 baths. total elee1rie. 56996 19 73 Camer on. 12x65, 3 bedrooms. mce. 86495 . 1966 Casto, 121160. 3 bedrooms. electric, 83496. 1973 PapeUa 12d6. 3 bedroom s. total electric. S5996 D &W HOMES D•· 2 Br trail 11'-Cable. Beautiful river vurw , Foster's Mobile Home Park Call 614·446 -1602. Sale-Rent · 1 BR trailer10x45at Eureka Ref & dep No pets Call 614-256 -1629. 3 BR tra1ler, metropolitan housing approved. Children Ill pets welcome. Kyger Creek School svstem . S200. Furnished. Cell 614-446-6410 2 bedroom trailer for rent in Tuppers Plams. $176 . plus depoa;t and utilitlas. Call 614-6673487 Would tike to rent 2 bedroom trailer to elderty persons. Am prepared to help mamtain, 614949 -2969 tl ome, Kaneuga. Ohio, ref•ence requit-ed, 304·676-6196 2 bedroom furnished trail• 8186 . mQnth . 176 . Oeposit plus some utilities 304-676-6612 44 1 33 Far ms for Sale 160 acre farm . 1 m 1l eback New Haven. W . Va. phon e 304 -882 · 2666. .. Ph~atic cistern state &pPfOved, plastic septic tanks. plestic culverts, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jackson, Oh. 614 -286 -5930. 74 for • Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent Basie rent for 1 bdr .. $183.00; 2bdr .. $219 .00. Also requlrad a &200.00 security deposit . CONTACT: Jackson Estate• Oept . Ph 446 -3997 Equal Housirtg Opponunity. N1ce priVate apt Ou.et. Ne• HMC. One aduh only. No pets. Stove. rafrig .. drapDS. $226 a mo Ref. requtred . Call 614446·4782. SWAIN AUCTION So FURNITURE 62 Olwe St:. Gallipolis NEW- 6 pe. wood group· $399 Living room 1uite1- 8199 -$699. Bunk bods w ittl bodding - 8199. Full size mattren & foundlftion startmg - 899 Recliners starting· $99 . USED- Beds, dreuars, b9droom suites. 8199 - $299 . Desks. wringer washer, a complete line of used furniture NEW- Western boots- S30. Workboots 818 & up. (Steel & sl.lft toe). Ca11614 -446-3169 . County Appli1111ce, Inc Good used epplianeea and TV sets Open BAM to &PM Mon thru Sat. 614-446-1699. 627 3rd. Ave . Gallipolis, OH GOOD USED APPliANCES Washe.-s. dryers. refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances . Upper Rtver Rd. beside Stone Cr&st Motel 614-446 -7398 15 Court : 2 br .. 1V: bath. large living 8f8a. w-w cerpet. new kitchen, dishwasher, wired for phone & tv, Gas heat Parking. t350-mo plut utilitlea Dep & Ref. Call614-448 -4926. Oowntown· Modern 1 BA , complete kitchen, carpet, air, electric heat. Call 614 -4414383-diVs. 446-0139-even. & weekends Brookside Apartments- Largo country kitcheri, stove Ill refriger'atOf Unfurnished. 1 BR, bath, qutet area Call 614-446 -1932. Furnished: 4 rooms &. bath. Clean. No pets. Adults onty. Ref. & dep required Cell 614-4461619. Modern 1 BR apartment. Call 614-446-0390. Renewty redecorated . Very nice •partments In downtown Gallipolis. 1 & 2 BR .- unfurnished. second floor, fro'rn t 176· S225. Oep & referftl'lces required Call eve. 614-446-2325 or 446- 4249. 2 BR . furmshed apt. Adults only. Ntce locatton. Call 614-446· 2404 613 Third Ave .- 1 BR . Oepoait required C•ll 614-446·4345 betwe!M'I 6:00PM 8. 10:00 PM Apartment - 1 136 2nd., Gallipolis. 2 SR . Slove & reh-ig. furmshect S1B6. Water paid Cell614-446-4416 after 7 PM New 2 BR . equipped kKchen. low utilitia.. convenient locatton. No pets. Ref. Ill dep. Call 614 -446-1250 Furnished upstairs- 1 BA Utllittas paid. U20 11 mo. 875 dep. 94 locust St. Call 614-4461340 or 446-3870. 2 BA. apt . Stove & refrtg furnistled . Near Go Mart Call 614 -446-7026. Gractous lr11ing. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Aillers•de Apart· ments in Middleport From S215 . induding utilities. Call 614-992 -7707. EOH In Pomeroy, 2 bedroom, partly furnished apt. Off Sprin! Ave Recently remodeled. Cal after 6 .00 pm, 614-992-6886. Nice efficientty apt. HUD approved . 2216 "12 Mt Vernon, Pt Pleeaant. Call 614-992-6868 APARTMENTS, mobile homes, tlouses Pt. Pleasent and Gallipolis. 614-446-8221 2 bedroom furmsed apt, ref and deposit, New Haven, W Va , 304 -882-3267 or 304·773 - 6024 . Beech Street . M 1ddleport, Ohio. 2 bedroom furnished apartment, utilities pa1d. Reference & Deposit, 304-882-2666 . In Mtddleport, Ohro, 1 end 2 room furnished apartments Pnvate baths, utilities paid. 304- LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chars pr1ced from i396 to 8995 Tables S50 and up to $126 Hide-a-beds 6390 to S596. Redine.-s $226 to S375 lamps t2B to $126 Dinettes S109 and up to $495 Wood tabla w -6 chairs S286 to $796. Desk $100 up to 8375 Hutches 8400 and up. Bunk beds complete w -mattreues $296 and up to 8395 Baby beds $110 Matlresaes or bax springs full or twin $88, firm $78 and $88 Queen sats S225, Kmg 5350 4 drawer chest $69 . Gun cabinets 6 gun. Gas or electric range 8375. Baby ma1tresses 836 & $45 . Bed frames $20. S30 & K1ng frame S60. Good selection ol bedroom suites, metal cabin Ms. headboards $30 and up to S66 . 90 Days Ulme as cash w1th 3 Miles out appro\led credit Bulm~ille Rd Open 9am to Spm Mon thru. Sat. Ph 614 -446 - 0322. PARSON'S FURNITURE Just aHived- 3 truck loads- New livmg room suites. new wood 6 pc. hving wood tuttes, 8399 .95; cheet of drawers; twin mattratsu, 895 set mtcrowave oven stands. THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND Valle.' Furniture New and ul8d furniture and appllcances Call 614-446 7572 Hours 9· 6 Carpet Prices Starting at : Commercial - S4 a yd .. Sculpture-66 a yd., Plush -S7 a yd Lots of room rements in stock. Ftnancing avatlabla. Mol· loti an Furniture. Upp&f River Rd. . 614·446-7444. China- servtce for 10· never been used Carnrvel glass- green & ember Antique dishes Call 614·446-8106 Wood Omette Set- tabl' Ill 4 chairs. Call 614-379-2613 . Whirlpool Froufree Refngerator-Freazer. 17 cu. ft . whtte. extra nice-clean $100 . Call614 -949 -2445. Pickens Used Furniture Dinettes. sofas. chairs. end tables. lamp&, beds. dresseu. de:11k, glassware 304· 675 1450 luuire gas furnac e, 82 ,500 BTU Citation gas range, rowin'g exerciSe machine, 304 -6757883 or 676-3024 Floor model FtCA. XL100 , color TV. good cond. $100.00. 304- 25 1och RCA remote TV with large storage cabtnet on top, 90 day guarentee, $500, Firm lloyd 4 head remote control VCR. $200. Firm. Ca11614-245 9414 53 Antiques Modern ona bedroom aplr'l ment. Very clean and n1ce No Pets. Ph 304 -675 1386. Give antiques for Christmas Wagon Wheel Antiques- State Rt 218 . Open Week Days. Call 614-446 -2467 45 ANTIQUES . Buy or Sell. Rive rine Antique s, 1 124 East Main St Pomeroy Houn Mon.· lues -Wed 10 am to 6 p.m Sun .- 1 p.m - 6 p ln . By chance or appointment. Russ Moore 614 -992- 2626. Furnished Rooms Rooms lor rent, dey week. month. Gallia Hotel Call 614446-9580 Rent as low as $120 month. Furntshed room. S75. UtMtia& patd Share bath. Smgle m'ale 919 S&cond. Galhpohs Call 446 -4418 efler 7pm. Apartment for Rent Furnished apt. npt to hbrarv One profeuionel •dult O'!IY Periling . Ctll 814-446 -0338 . 614 · 446 ·3386 · .QJJ NtWI (!) SportaLook (T) l·~~·~·~n~•~·~·~·~·~~~;;;;~;;;:~~~;;~~;;~~;;~ Seasoned Oak & Ash firewoodSeasoned one veer large load Spht & dalhtered -S35. Call614256 - 1 340 or 256 - 9303. anytime. 56 Pets for Sale AKC Miniatur& Dachshund pups. Good Chrittmas plrls for children 1 at shols & wormed. Call 614-379-2273. Live Turkeo,os - Cell 614 -3792166. Wooden sofa & chair, brown flowered cushions Good condttion Call 614-682-8876, Thur man. OH. Afler Spm. t12S Catalytic converters, only $89.95 Most models ln$.Ulllationalsoavailable MufflerMan. 9 Stimpson Ave.. Athens. Ohio. , -800-843-3767. CAPTAIN EASY BUT IF ANYONE' WOLI~D l.li<E' TO VOl.LINTEEI<. BY RAI!;ING HI!; HAND. 1972 Monte Carlo 31?0 4 barrel!. 4 boh main, PS, P8 . Runagood. Body fair. t860 or batt offer. Call614-388-9668. 1976 Datsun 280 Z, 6 cyl. , fuel injected. Runs goodd . New tiresbrak•- clouch- throw out bearing, AM -FM·Cass - 60 watt equal $1800 Call 614-4461172 or 388 -9327 after 7 :00 PM . Yamaha- CP30 electric piano Cot1 $'1400 new- $360 . Call 614-388-8637 even . , 4461968 day f. like new. Bassett Baby Bed and 24 month boys 2 piece snow suit . Call614-992 -7110 3279. Collie pups, AKC Regtttered. l.asate type. Will be ready for Santa Call 614 -843-6366 2 twm beds with matclung headboards. mattreaaea and springs Included 2twin comforters, heart destgns, matctling pillow shama, dust ruffle~ and curtains. Alle~~;cellent condition. Call614-992-6019 . Firewood split and dehvered, 840 per load. Cher-ry, locust. sassytras and hickory. Call 614992-6336 1980 Citation. good cond For SalaorTrad&- truck, equal value. Call 614 -446-9293 or 446- Meigs County Humane Sodety ties eats for adoption. Some sptyed and neutered . Ready lo go. All shots up to dille. Adoption faa raqulred. Call for more information about out cats and come v1stt or volunteer. 614 -992·6606 or 614-9923026. 57 27 Inch Williamson Coal or Wood Furnace With outside metal jacket . Call 614 -9927388. 1984 Ford Tempo, 6 spd .. air. Sh•p 83299 . John's Auto Saiea, Holiday Inn. Kanauga- Rt. Musical Instruments 83 N1ssan. 83 Horizon. 83 Honda. 78 LTD II. 81 Leltent 84 Pon1tac T 1000. 77 llr'IGB . Low miles & new pa1nt. Call 614- 446-6980 4- 230x16 Michelin tiret. 2-LR 7816-studded Daytona A•d•el Sno~ T.res. Call 614-446- 2266. 1981 Pmto. New tires. bl!ltery, belts, hoses. Engtne runs good Body fair Call 614-266· 1778. Ewntngs. Wurleb:er Double Kevboard Organ for sale. Asking 1300 .. will ·negot•ate. Cell 614-742 ·2103 anytime. 1986 Ford LTD II. Clean . 12,900 miles. Auto., AC .. PS, PB , tilt, crutse Call 614-388· 8240 59 For Sale or Trade Stainle11 steel exhaust 1ystems. Now custom m.te for your truck, mot01 homeorcla~aiccar . With llfa-tlme warranty. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave .. Athl!ll1s. Ohio 1-800·843-3767 F~rm Suppl11~s New Information! Jeeps. Cars, Mized iil drug ra•ds. Buy from S100 Call for f8C1s todayl (213) 631-1201 ext. 5455. & Livestock 4J~4'a AVON , all araes. Shirl~ Spears. 304 -675 -1429. Amana freezer, Huffy b1o,cle, fll e cabm et, antique trunk. tools. 23 chairs. 614 -446 -8240 . 61 Farm Equipment CROSS& SONS U.S. 36 West. Jeckson. Oh10. 614 -286-6461 . Massey Ferguson. New Holland. Bush Hog Sal• & Service. Over 4() uaad trectors to choose from 6 complete line of new 6 uaed equtpmM'It. largett selec:tiOn In S.E Ohio. 286-6522 New Holland end of seaaon hay tool 1ale. ,AII hay tools at delaer cost plus Interest free financmg until June 1, 1988 with normal downpaymmt. Two461, 3 pt. 7 ft mowers $2, 100.00. One 311. 3 101nt PTO, standard t1res regular pickup, 16,600 00 One 472, 7 ft haybine. $6,900 00 One 474 , 7 ft heyblna , 86 .400 .00. Keafers Service Center. St. Rt . 87, Leon, W . Va . Ptlone 304-896-a874. 1972 Pontiac Catalina 8300 .00 1981 Chevy StatiOn Wagon, exc ,cond, 128.000 miles, $1,700.00. Phone 304 -882 2863 9 00 -3.00 or eher 6 :00 304-773 -5867. Buy bar chain and sprocket for any •w get second chain free. offer good till Dec. 1. Siders Equipment Co. Phone 304·6767421 . AKC Reg English Springer Spaniel pups 7 mos. old. Excellent hunting stock . Call 614 -446 -1393 Registered Quarter horses Call 814-446-0183. . f,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;.J;::::;;::::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 63 Show Saddle with 11lver head stall & breast straps. Registered Sorrell 1'11at&-borned Jan. 26, 1979. 16 hands 3 ". 8860. Call 614·288-6622. OOY, THEY6LJRE EiETOLJTCF SiG;HT INA HURRY. I'VE' GOT THAT FE'El-INcr AqAIN ... ------------------ '' Trucks for Sale oo~ ' ~ ., t ..... , ...v4,..- '1 11 Electrical & Refrigeration 1984 Mazda. 4 apd., AM -FM . 82799 . Jotln' s Aulo Sale Holiday Inn. Kanauga -ftt . 7 Paul Rupe, Jr. Water Service-. Pools, Cisterns, wells Call 614 . Saveral butch•lng hogs, 260 lb 1981 Ford pickup black -white spoke wlleels. 6 tp. O\lerdrNe, looks& runs good. $1400. OBO 304-676-2941 1967 ChENy one ton, 304 -676 1769. Hay & Grain 73 Aboul 2,000 bales mixed grass hav 1$1 00 a bale. Cell614-446 - Vans & 4 W .O . 19n ~ Chevy Sport Va n. V..-v good cond. $1000. Call 6 14- 2784. 388-9074. ' W WIFE'$ 9\~DAY IS COMIN' UP... I-lOW MUCH ~ A & A Water Sarvlce. Home 446-9664. 1986 half ton Chevy pickupV-8, air cond, low mite. Nice. 304 676 -7286 81/enings GRIZZWELLS® J & J Wator Ser~tce Sw1mming pools. C ISte rn~ wells Ph 614245 -9285 . cisters, wells , pools filled . Formorly James Boys Waters . Call 304 -676-6370. 1982 Ford v, ton. 3 speed on floor. 6 cyL. pr~ced to sell." 81696. Call614 -949-3093 . Fatting hQgs, all size\ poni•, 304-676-2038 ~B;5;:::::;:;G;::e:n:e:r:a;::l::;:H;.::a=u=h=.n~g·l D1llard Water Servtce Pools, : C1sterns. Wells. DeiNery Any · , time Call 614 446 -7404-No Sunday calls A SILK. Pl,lgSE? Mauazine's 20 Years of Rock 'n Roll Dennis Hopper hosts thiS salute to an era through classic performances and new, 9XCIUSIV9 intarvi~ws with stars including Mlck Jagger, T1na Turner, Stin~Cindt Lauper and others . (!) [!) The A ng of Truth Explore the research of astronomers Cec1lta Payne and Vera Rubin . C llJJ Ill II)) 'Kenny llogera as The Gambler: Legend Continues Pt-2' CBS Mini-Serleoi;J I!}) Larry King Live! In depth interviews w1th top newsmakars and cetabrl11es. 10:00 (}) Straiuht Talk I)~ Crime Story Tor811o and Ray Luca search for the same missing girl. I;J (!) Splril of Adventure Struggle to Survive (T) (!) The Story of Englilh Examine the Irish influenCe on both the Engnsh and Amer1can dialects. !llJ ® News G)) Evening News A wrap up ol '1oday·s news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news. stories. (t :00) Ill(!) Bonny Hill 10:20 Ill MOVIE: Across the Pacific (I 37) 10:30 (}) Celebrily Chefs . (!]) Tony Brown's Joumat fll (!) Hogan's Heroes . 11:00 (}) Remlng1on Steele Q ()) llJJ Ill 1121 QJJ News (!) Atl American Pulling Series From Allanta , GA (T) (!) Stgn Off [!) House tor All Seasons II)) Monayllne Current light hauling of any kind. Moving, garages and bas ements cleaned , trash, junk, et c Call 614 ·379·250 2 Watterson ' s Water Heu l1ng, reasonable rates, immediate 2 ,000 gallon deliVery, cisterns, pools. well. etc call 304 -676 - PEANUTS 2919 w~AT 'S 60tNG Upholstery ON? ' R & M Custom Couch es and Reuph9ls tery. St. At . 7 , Crown Ctty, Oh . 614 -266-1470, Eve 614 -446 ·3438 Open da ily 9 to 4 :30, Sat 9 :30 to 1 30 Old & n ow Uphostorod Mowrey' s Upholstering serving tri county area 22 years. The best In furniture upholstering. Call 304 - 6 7 5 41 5 4 f o r free estim ates 9:00 rn roo Club Cil Q ()) Rolling Stone II ~ Cil 446 ·3171 87 the day's world n~ws and tn depth feature reports. (1•00). @ Hoover va the Kenne.dya, Part 2(NR) fJJ (!) MOVIE: Take This Job and Shove It (PGl (1 :40) 8:051Il NBA Baskatbotl 8:30 (}) Butterfly toland Cil Cll Growing Pains Mtke, buoyan1 from acttng success, ditches class to head tor Broadway. Q I!]) Ill II)) It's Your Firat Kiu, Charile Brown Smttten · by a chron1c case of puppy love, Charhe faces one of,his greatest challenges when he is chosen to escort the homecoming queen to the dance. a Plumbing ' 76 Chev . Malibu, V-8 auta. 2 door, hard top, good cond , &800.00. 304-676-1247 1980 Datsun • picllup, good cond Banjo & Mandolin . Wanted to buy good used pool table. Call 614 -388 · 8437 enyt1me. to 300 lb. 304-676 -1 ao7.' ' " My ta xidermist found the other two instde." WHAT HAPFt\.ID? oor MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP & Heating 84 41/:t yr. old healthy pony for sale. 2 sadl• - Good end flit for winter 614 -843-6267 anytime 64 WRKIIJG ... TH£ R£LATI()IJSJ.IIP ISIJ'T Starks Tree and lawn Serviee. lawn care, landticaping, stump removal, 304 -576 -2842 or 576 -2903 1980 Olds Omega. rebutlt engma. 304 -676- 1769. 88'h Nissen ptekup. Excel. con d. with fiberglau topp• Alum wheels . Call eher 6 PM -614 - Reg Tamworth Bore Callaher 6:00 PM -614 -246 -9224 . Space for small trailers. All hook-ups Cable Alaoelfloiency rooms. air and cable. Mason. W.Va Call304 -773-6661 . ~T IT IA..ttlLD HELP CXJR ~OOQ-\IP A LOr. .. 895-3802 6768. 1973 Dodge Pickup. 3 spd, Slant 6 S300. Firm Cell 614446 -8789 . 3 Good quality Holatetn cows, spprolt. 1300 lbs each. Be fresh in 30 days with second caii .'Jack Naal- 614 -246·6223. COUNTRY MOBILE HomaPark. Route 33, North of Pomeroy Rental trlilers Call 614-992- 1 TID ,4/QJp_f. 1HAT I Rotary or cable tool drilling Most wells completed 1ameday Pump sales and serv1ce. 304- 82 condominium. 0 Prlmenewa Wrap ups of BASEMENT WATERPROOFING , Unconthtional lifvtime guaran- • tee. local references furnished. ; Free estimates. Call collect: 1 -614-237 -0488, day or night :. R o g e r s B a s e m B n t, Waterproofing. : CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614- 446 -3888 or 614 446-4477 1983 Dodge. 4 spd, topper, sport nms, new tirea. $3999. John' s Auto Sales, below Holiday Inn. Kanauga- Rt 7 . Livestock laying hens. t1 .00 each. Call 614-388-9074. 4266. ~anclmother's Home Improvements 1981 Rahant"K"Cer.air, euto , PS. front wheel drive, 4 cyl . 60,000 miles . Good buy , $1,900 304· 675 -2563or675- 72 Ouroc Bores for better rate of gain Roger Benlleo,o-513 -684· 2398, Febina, Ohio Large tratler lot . Bul&vllleAddisonRd Ward'aTrailerPark. Call ~Jher 4 :30 PM, 614 -446- • Resldenttal or' commercial wir- : ing . New service or repatrs. , 1986 Monte Carlo lu~~;urySporl, V-8, all power seats, windows, • licensed electrician Estimate • free Ridenour Electrical, 304 - 1 ate; 17,000 mtl81, S9,000 00 . firm. 304-676 -60B.t after4 .00. 676-1786 Now- buying thell corn or ear corn Call for ltleat quote a. At\ler City Farm Supply, 614-446 - 2986. 1983 Plymouth Reliant wagon. 4 cy I. air, -auto trans. rear defroster. naw radial tires. no rust, clean in and out. 83.196.00 304-576-2479 eft&r 4 :00 304-a82·2790. International 1050 gr~nder miKer. New Holland 7 h h.., btnd. both in good cond, 304 273·4215. Dragonwynd Cattery Kannel . CFA Himalevan, Persian and Siamese k1ttens AKC Chow puppies. Now ktttens; Persians. Call 614 -446 -3844 after 7PM 2883. a Services :.:..:..:~------------­ 1986'h Ford EISCort. 22.000 m1les. EKcellent condition . t3750. C•ll 614-992-6305 or ALLEY OOP 1977 T1tan motor home 26', 3600 wt generator, full'/ s-elfcontained, dual gastankl,lleeps siK, l~w mt 304 -676-6372 anytime. MF tractor, plowa, disc & ' culllvator-&2600 . Call 614- 1972 SUlek Electra . Good condi· tion. $400. Call614-992-2676 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop -Pat Groommg. AU breeds ... AII styles lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie W&bb Ph. 614-446 -0.231 . 19 h . Lakeland travel camper, fully contained. Sleeps 6, Excel. eond. $1400. Call 614-367-' 0447 Fetty Tree T{imming, stump removal. Call304-676-1331 Freah Chr~slmas trees for sale $20. and down. Cut or dig your cho1ce 1% miles out Millstone Road , Apple Grovo. W Va .• or call 304 -576 -2233 . Ready mix concrete and all concrete supplies. Call us Valle.t Brook Cement and Supplie~. 304-773-5234 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1980 Chevette. red. eKc cond, 4 door. &1 .000 .00. 304-882 304·676-1429. 1974 Chevrolet 350 Impala for sale. Call 614 -992-2042 . Sa,b2.fclas11 7:051IJ Andy Griffith 7:30 II~ Hollywood Squares (!) Cotleuo Buketbati Speclat With Dick VItale (T) Cil Nawtywed Game QCil Judge 1!JJ Wheal of Fortune 1;J II)) Crooatlro (0:30) Ill II)) QJJ Jeopardy! I;J @ Bomey Miller fll (!) WKRP in Cincinnati 7:351IJ Sanford and Son 8:00 (}) Crossbow II(}) QJJ MOVIE: 'The Karate Kid' NBC Movie of the Waek (PG) (2:07) C (!) Amateur Basketball Cil Cll Who's tho Boos? Mrs. Rossini calls on Tony to help with her floundering f1sh market. 1:;1 ill !IJ) Nova The breeding, migration and survival patterns ot the Rocky Mt. elk. C llJ) Ill @ A Chariie Brown Thankaglvlng The Peanuts add same rather unorthodox ingredtents to America's oldest holiday, Detore they travel to Charlie Brown 's Struts, 8119 .96 pair. installed. Moat models. Muffler M•n. 9 Stimpson A\18 , Athens , Ohto 1·800· 843-3767 B1 Cheers Ill(!) M•A•S•H FRANK AND ERNEST Christmas Special- 1973 Cleas A motor home. AC generator, awning, $6200. Had TLC . Call 81.t -266- 1332 Of 266-1307 boy meets a snowman and 1s 1aken on an lncredtble journey in th1s delightful musical hosted by David Bowte. (0:30) II)) ShowBtz Today News of the entertainment world Is anchored llve from New York. (0:30) (g) WKRP In Cincinnati fll (!) Too Clooo for Comfort 6:351IJ Carol Burnett 7:00 (}) Remtngton Staete II (}) PM Magazine · (!) SportsCantar (L) Cil Entertainment Tonight a()) Peopte'a Court ill !llJ MacNeil/ Lehrer NowsHour (t :00) 1!JJ News lrn Moneyllna Current reports on world economies and f1nanc1al news w1th Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Ill II)) I!]) Wheal of Fortune i Auto Repair 4020 JO tractor with 4 row .no tlll corn planter- $6950 . T0-30 AVON all areas. Shirlev Spears. Concrete blocks all sites yard br delivery. Mason sand . Galhpolis Block Co., 123'12 Pine St., Gallipohs, Ohto Call 614 -446 2783 White ftberglass truck topper for Chavy S-10. ca11304-676 -7831 or 675- 1311 . 614-446·8898. Utility building spl. 27 ' x38 ' K8', 1-13' x8' shding door, 1 -3 ' servlee door- $4444 Iron Horse 81drs Call 614 -332-9746. Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes. win· dows. lintels. utc . Claude Win ters, Rto Grande, 0 . Call 614 246 -5121 3.~0~~~6-7~6·_4~2~30~------ SWEEPER and sewing machme: repa1r, parts: and suppliea. Pick i up and d~iva,._,, DaVls Vacuum , Cleaner. one half mile up : Georges Creek Rd . Call 614-: 446-0294. ~ ' A ON'S TeleviSion ' Service · Hou.se calls on RCA, Ouazar. , GE Speclaling in Zenith ean: 304 -676 -2398 or 814 -446 -.: 2464. Wmchester Model 94. 30 -30 carbme and rifle for sele Call 304-773-6303 55 Building Supplies 1987 Olds Cutlass Supreme. Top sh..,e. Assume loan. Call evemngs, 304 -773 -5911 or 304-n3-6616. MORAL GRAY ARfAI Auto Parts & Accessories -lcDual exhaust kill, 899 96 installed Most Fords. Chevy trucks. Vans. 4~~;4's. Mufti• Man. 9 Stimpson A\18 ., Athens. Ohio. 1·800 -843-3767. 1979 Ptnto t650 Call 614448 -4813 after 4:00PM 1973 Ch811 . C60 Dump trLtCk with cattle racks, new t~res, 8K1 2 bed -all mMel. 1979 Mercury Marquts. 4 dr .. one owner. 64,710 mtlea, new t1res. Call 614-446-2767 All Chrrstmas Trees 512 . Come early before cold weather, tag your tree at Newell's Christmas Tree Farm 1 mile above Mason on Hangmg Rock Rd 304 -773· 6371 or 882 -2886. ' 1982 Toyota Tercel. 2 dr,. 4 spd . Cell 614-256-1 629 For Sale: Electrle Guitar & Amp. Good for beginnet". Re•onably priced. Cell 614-266-1778, Eveninga Buy 6 Toning Tabl111 and receive a free Suntan bed Off.- good until Dec. 30. 1987. Call Carib bean Tans. Inc.• 304-422 -4200 PM. m1121 ill Nightly Buoina11 Report llJ) Ill 1121 CBS Naws Budget Transmissions: Uud and rebu lit. all types Guaranlee 30 days. Call 614· 379 -2220 or 77 I WOCBBE I. 1/-2.¥ . : . : A . , ; o ; . . ; E : ; . . . . ~ I 1 --.~!,~ I ! I 1 . . . . l. . .. • 3 . (R) NO' AlllYTHING. 50T fHEc 1980 VW Di•el Dasher for sale. Good Condition. ,1,300. Call 614 -388-9033 evenmgs ' he be- low to form fo ur simple wo rds, I li\Cil Scuba a (ll'ABC Newal:;l 14 ' V-bottom boat w1th trailer 9 .8 Mercury motor. 2 o•tanka & oars, 411fejeckets& ring. 250' 1h " nykln rGpe . $2.000. 304 - 76 7. Mixed hard wood slabs $12 per bundle. Containing approx 1% ton. FOB . Ohio Pallet Co Pomeroy, Ohio. 614 -992-6461 1976 Jeep Renegade 4x4 Runs good, new tires. Ctlest-type fre&~:er , May1ag Dryer. eKcellen1 conditton. Call 614-742 -2433 . 1984 Mercury Topaz. White· Alpine. AM -FM -Can stereo, AC . EKCell. cond. 83400. Call 614 -446·86D-2 after 6·30 PM males. 3 femal•. Cute . Moth• AKC rag. S25 e1ch. C1ll 814446-2108. Black & white pony, ....-y genlle. With saddle. *250 . Call 614246-9157. 920 4th., Gallipolis. $76. Water p~id . Call 614· 446 -4416 after 7 • [!) Square One TV C 1121inslde Poltltcs '8& (g) Facts of Lite Ill (!) One Day at a Time &:OS Ill Allee &:30 II (}) IBl NBC NIUhlly News 773-5775. AKC Rag. Cocker Spaniel pups $160 'each Caii614-38B -8890. For th& athlete. OP Gympec 1600 fitness syst&m. C•ll 614446-2235 aft Ell" 6pm. 71 Auto's For Sale V:! Chow Chow pupplee.- 4 Wanted- Rock & dirt- 24 Chtlhcothe Rd Easy accMs Cell 614-446-4813 Bruce Beattie l&tters of 0 Reorrongo four scrambled word• ill Dr. Who 14ft V-bonom boat and hatter. 9 .8 l-IP M•rcury motor, 2 gal tanks. oan, 4 life jackets and life ring . 260ft. V1 inch rope. $2000. lnqutre at 304-773 -6?76. Maple bedroom suite. Couch. rechner, b0.11. springs & mattress Frost-free retrig., wooden storm doora. Call614-446 -3224. 56 24 WOlD [!) The Snowman A young Wl'llrlpood Frost-free, side by side refrige.-ator. 19 cubic foot with ice maker. $200 . SO feet of 6 foot hrgtl ctlliin like lertce with gate and 8 post. S100 Call • 614 -446 -1444 Oftica Space for rent . Excel downtown GaUipoli1 location. Inquiries call 614-446·4222 . 3073. .1 Wheel bicycle for sale. Call 614-446-3668 . New black leather London Fog jacket-boys size 12- $46. Calt TUES., NOV. 6:00 (}) Cruy Llkt a Fox 11 rn rn a Cll llJJ ~ 46 Space for Rent Spacious mobile home Iota for rant. FtmiW Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferry, 304-675· • '::!:t:~' S©\\<tllA-L&"Btrs~~ GAM I _______...;...._: ldl,.d by CLAY I . POLLAN_.,;....._ _ __ EVEN INO 1986 Suzuki Quad Sport. Good conditton. 81000 080 . Call 614-742 -3166 after 5:JO p.m. 17 2 frost·ftee G.E refrlg. with 1cemaker. &400 Body shop compressor, S400 Furniture & mise Call 614-446-6944 7479 . 2 SR . apta. 6 closets. kitchenappl. furnlthed, Washetr· D~r hook-up, ww carpet. newly painted. deck. Re1iJency , Inc. Apta. Call 304-676 -7738 or 675 -6104 . CLOTH!<':> YA 1984 Honda 200 TRS . 4 wheeler. t1100 . Call 614•992; 5841 . 62 Wanted to Buy 882·2566. WITHO\.IT 7026. 675-2183 . 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment Motorcycles Television Viewing .... \IJITH,0 1=. 3-Wheftl• ATV- Kawnaki 200 Good con d Call 614 -446 - Seasoned firewood . SJO pickup load. de1Ner8d wrthm reason Call 614-245-6039 after 4PM. 2 bedrooms. furm1hed mobile Mobile Home lot. 60 fl . or less (304) 676 -4424 19.84 Skylin e 14x70, e111 cellent condition, s:entral air, undarpennlng, ranted lot. many extras. 3 04 · 676 - 129.t e v e n1ngs . weekonds. Apartment Unfurn11hed 2 BR • refrig . & lara Townhousa Apts. • 2 BRS ., stove. lower Second Ref. A 1 'lr baths, AC Start 8299 a mo dep. Call 614-446-3949 or - Utilities not included Ca11614446-2419 367 -7860. 6206 . 1997 Forest Park. made by Hollypark 30x60 garage. Appro• - 1 % acres Call 614-7422404 anyttme. 44 Buildings 1979 14,c70 nice mobtle home. 1.3 acres. 2 baths, g•den tub, fireplace. front porch. 114,900. Call 614 -268 -6702. Cottage in Inglewood, Fla. close to beach. can after 6:00 PM1-813-967 -6944. 51 Household Goods "Everyone makes mistakes, Kendall, but you made a whopper. You took my parking place!" Business pportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO recommends that you do business w1t., people you 16, 16.5 8 milll!l out Rt 218 Call614 -2fi6· 6251 . r t MISSED MY FLIO«T 10 P!n;BUf<l:,H I ALREA!l'( WI" A ,. .CA~ i'O:J RY /.IE. lfJ '(0(.!<: LITTL(; LDAP CJ PWD\X.!< 7\tJbi.i'-l<fJbltJS: Jet;<; ... fO\\I Mtx:H ro 19&2 Dodge 250 Ram Custom conversion. Trail.- ready . Call 614 -446-4383 d.,. • . 446-0139 even1. & weekmda. Callahan 's Uavd TireSI1op. Over 1,000 tires , sius 12, 1 3 , 14, 1 6 , QuaHty fartiW'ood. all hardwood, for sale. 825 a p1ck-up k)ld . Cell 614 -367-0889 . school teacher. Will take excel. c•• of vour child. Will provide IT Vans & 4 W .O . 73 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 54 Misc. Merchandise Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1987 BORN Tuesday, November 24, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Insurance Will do baby tittmg Tuesday, November .. ,' IN M'( WI10LE LIFE I'VE NEVER. 6EEN AS GOOD AS EVER.! repons on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) ® Jaffaraons ~ (!) Lava Connection 11:30 D (1) I!]) Tonlghl Show (!) SportsCenter (L) Cil Cheers NIUhlline I;J 1!JJ Magnum, P.l. [!) Only One Earth Converting to commerlcat organic tarm1ng 1sn't an easy task. 1121 Sporto Tonight Action pecked sports highlights a ()) There Is a converse relationship between archeolog-y and diplomacy. In archeology you uncover the unknown. In diplomacy you cover the - . I NUN FL E ~--,.~r-TI::-~:.:..,~r.:S,....:;;.I..:..,I_-1 G) I Complete thl!! cl').uckte q uoted by f dltng 1n the m1sstng wo rds L-J.L........l.-J.L.......J..;_J.-..J you develop from step No, 3 below. • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS tN THESE SQUARES , 6 UNSCRAM8LE ABOVE lETTERS' TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS · •• Unalqa..;,. Pilch - Mixer - Wrtter - TO lhe WISE Grannl(Winted us not to be greedy when sampling her coold811. She always told U8, "Don't take more than you can eat, becauee enough Is abu"dance TO the WISE." BRIDGE NORTH 11-!4-87 +Q 75 4 • AK2 Will a trump lead be effective? tA~1064 +2 EAST +AK +963 By James Jacoby .10 9 75 .QJ863 t K~3 t98 The lutihty of trump leads on cer- +K Q 10 +.1974 tain auctions 1s highlighted by this SOUTH hand from a team match held last +Jl082 March in Hoiland. At one table West led a trump, and declarer lost only to tJ72 the A-K of spades and tbe ktng of dia+A86~3 monds. At the other table the king of Vulnerable: Both clubs was led Declarer won and Dealer· North played a spade to the queen East took the king and returned a club When West Soutb Nortb East East won the second spade lead, he I t ' Pass 1+ continued with still another club. Lat- Pass Pass 4+ 3+ er, when he won the king of diamonds, Pass Pass Pass he was able to cash the club jack to set the contract. Although this defense Openmg lead: 4 K was best, declarer should still have L-------------' prevailed. Since he will need to play diamonds eventually , he may as well play a dia· mond to dummy's queen at trick two. my, and another d1amond will allow East will wm the king and return a di- him to make a lOth trick wtth his r~­ amond. The play w11l then proceed. ma ining trump honor Although declub rull , A-K of hearts (declarer dis- clarer is fortunate that West cann<)t carding a d1amond), a heart ruff and overruff the third diamond and that another club rulf Now a diamond is East cannot overruff the fourth club, played from dummy and declarer he has no choice but to play for this lie ruffs w1th his jack or 10 of spades. of the cards when the diamond finesse West cannot overruff, so declarer can fails . How much easier it would have now play a fourth club to ruff ln dum- been with a trump lead' WEST .4 &,.~by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN J Lucid ACROSS 1 Prefix l! Sicilian with volcano centered Dissemble 3 II Hebrew 4 Strong school suit 10 House 5 Poor alijunct pers.on 11 Dote on 6 First home 12 Within' 7 June 13 Border beetle 14 Ceremomal 8 Work unit potable 9 'caddoan 111 Federal , Indian agents 10 Ch!!rry17 Frijole stone 18 Gain 16 Disfeature 21 Frost 24 An Italian 1.7 Engendered 18 Subside cheese 19 American 26Law playwright partner? 28 Popular 20 Midday dance 29 John of NFL telecasts 31 Shtirp 32 Guido's Yesterday's 21 Domicile 22 By mouth 23 Italian river 25 Concoct 27 Dangerfield's 30 quest "--any drop to drink" 34 Execute illegally Answer 35 Short ride 36 West Germllll city 37 See 38 So far 39 Doctor's grp. 40Joke 41 Mature 43 Gold (Sp.) • .,.;..,,.,.....,.,....,.,....r.--1 note 33 Shoe part 311 Nimble 36 C major e .g . 39 Yawning 42 Audio interference 44 William Goldman novel 45 Inched 46 Tenpercenter 47 pious DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES-- Here's how to work it:, AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW 11124 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE MXFZF R PSQ C PS F W P Z F M X T S B M X IS I OZLMJQ YPPMOIQQ I S ·A MXIM'R p y M X F MXF B I WF UZ THF MT H V F M R R P L Z H:" f , P 0 R H L Z F Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL ARE GAMES OF CHARACTER. BASEBALL IS A GAME OF CHARACTERS. - NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN 'o �. Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Winter heating In the spotlight: By Cindy S. Oliveri County Extension Agent .I Tuesday, November 24, 1987 Old Man Winter Ls just around the corner, and before you know , it the furnaces, wood stoves and kerosene heaters will be going once agatn. This week In the Spotlight shares some Ideas for proper malntalnence and opera· tion of heating systems. Heating equipment should be checked before the cold weather sets ln. If you haven' t had your furnace or wood stove checked here are some things you should do: Check the furnace when It Is Off. Inspect the underside of the furnace motor bell for cracks. Cracked belts should be re· placed. A belt should flt snugly around the pulleys . Furnaces with motor lubrlca· tlon openings should receive 5·6 drops of oil. Check the fa n bearings for lubrication. Check the furnace filter. Re· place It or clean It as needed. Clean dust, dirt and webs out of the heating registers and the cold air return. Check the chimney and flue. They must. be clean so smo!>e and gases can exit properly. If you burn wood, check the chimney regularly for creosote buildup. Inspect the pipes and connec· t!ons In your furnace or stove for leaks, Ch1>ck wood stoves for cracks. Inspect and clean all elbow inside the house. This removes pipe joints where debris may oxygen for people to breathe collect. Clean dirt and dust from space which ls a problem in a well· Insulated home. Ventilate ,the heaters. Clean only the kerosene a rea sllghtly by opening a heater wick. • Inspect the cords on electric window or door to a n adjoining room a bout 1 square In ch for heaters. Use only heavy· duty every 1,000 BTUs of kerosene U.L. listed extension cords with heater capacity. electric heaters. Don't try to heat your whole Every five year s have your house with a kerosene heater. furnace c hecked , and thoroughly They are designed 'to neat the cleaned by a profess ional. imm ediate space ,or area around Some additional points for them. kerosene hea ters follow. , Fuel sho uld be stored carefully Keep a kerosene beater at Least three fe et' from ·flammable ob· in a cool, dry place out of jects. Never place a heater in a children's reach. Do not store fuel Inside the hou se or near a doorway or hallway. Don't allow the fuel to becom.r heal source . Blue and white are conta minat ed by gasoline. Burn the suggested colors for kerosene containers so th a t they don't get only hlgh·quaUty, crysta l clear, 1-K kerosene. Any other fu e l can confused with. a gasoline con· tainer. Use kerosene co ntainers cause an ex plosion and lead to a for that purpose only. fire. refueling your kerosene When During use, kerosene heaters heater, be sure that the heater is give off dangerous gases such as cool. Fill it ou !doors and only fill ca rbon monoxide, nit rogen diox It a bout 90 percent ·full. Th e Ide and sulfur diox ide. High will expand and fil l the kerosene quality fuel will have the !east remainin g 10 percent. amount of pollutants. Other Before refueling check the things you can do to reduce the amount of indoor pollut ion Ln-c wick . Careful, even trimming Is elude placing the heat'er inside a required to keep a cotton wick in fireplace (if available) and open top operating condition. Just a damper so pollutants can remove the uneve n or brittle esca pe. Also use the kerosene e nds with scissors. A fiberglass wick is main· heater for just a few hours at a tained by " clean burning" i1. tim e. Take the kerosene heater to a If you smell a kero sene odor, it · may be a sign that the heater is well-ventilated area, turn it on not working proper ly. Have It a n(\ let lt run comp letely out of (uel. After the heater cools, brush checked betore further use. Burning fuel uses a ir from a ny carbon deposits from the wick. A soft wick means that the job has been done r ight. Never trim a fl berg1 ass wick or "clean burn" a cotton wi ck. Replace wicks only with the exac t type recommended by the manufact urer. If you follow these suggestions by A! P ugh, E ntens!o n Safety Leader, you and your family will be off to a safer s tart this healing season. DID YOU KNOW THAT: K er o ~ se ne heaters caused 311 fires in Ohio in 1985 and caused $2.8 million in prop erty losses. AIL the more reason for safe operation of your heating system. Woman attends camp Cadet Johnetta K. Souther n Kinane, daughter of Joh n and Mary Southern. Doran. Va . and granddaughter of E!!a Qu!!!en, Syracuse, received practical work In military leadership a! the U. S. Army ROTC advanced camp, Fort Bragg, N. C. The six week camp attended by cadets normally between their third and fourth yea r of college, inc lu des Instruction In communi· cations, management and surv l· val training. Successful completion of the advanced camp and gradu'ation from college results in a commis· son as a second lieutenant In either the U. S. Army, Army Reserve or National Guard for the cadet. Ki nan e is a student at the University of Ma ryland, College I Park. Community calendar ... Accepti ng donations SYRACUSE - Syrac use Fire Department is accepting donations for Christmas trea ts. Donations may be sent to the fire department at Box 706, Syracuse, or call 992 -718~ for pick up. Toys for needy children are also being collected. New or very good used toys are prefered and anyone wishing to give toys should call 992-7181 or 992·7775. trict, Boy Scouts of America. recognition dinner wl!l be held on Dec. 3 at the new American Legan Hallin Middleport. Reservations are to be made ~ilY Nov. 27 with Llsa Roush, 33178 Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, 45769, or by calling 992·3486. All reservations of $6.50 mu st be paid in advance. TUESDAY CHESHIRE- O.E.S. Cheshire Cha pte r Installation, 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday. Members . bring salad and sandw!c/les. POMEROY - The regular meeti ng of the Meigs County Litter Control Advisory Board wil l be held a t the utter control office at the intersection of Union Ave: and Route 7, Pomeroy , on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to attend. Tickets POMEROY- Tlcketes for the Beta Sigma P h!! Christmas buffet and dance are on sa le from club officers and chapter members. The event will be Dec. 5, a t th e Senior Citizen Center In Pome'foy. Social hour is 7 to 8 p.m. Tickets are $8 for· s ingles and $16 for couples. It will be hosted by Ohio Eta P hi Chapter. PUM!o:ROY - Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror· lty, will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight. MGM dinner MIDDLEPORT - MGM Dis· Revival HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Holiness Chapel, Route 684, will be in revival from Nov. 28 th rough Dec. 6 with Sister Nadine Fetterma n, evangelist. Pastor David Terrell welcomes the public. Harriso1iville community happetJings Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunsicker, Akron, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alki re, Ra cine , were Saturday evening guests of Mr. a nd Mrs . Robert Alkire. Mr. and Mr s . Harold Ball, Col umbu s, wa s the weekend guest of Mrs. Frances Young. Mr. a nd Mr s. Millard Christian spent Saturday evening visiting Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Christian, Wellston, and visited on Sunday Sa!lon, Nev . is v isttin!' two week s here wit h his paents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sl!mentz. Mrs. ilah Hoffman, Naples, Fla., called here by the death of her brother , visited several da ys with her sis ter and brother-in· Jaw, Mr. and Mrs . Virgil King, and her parents, Mr . a nd Mr s. Weber Wood before returning home. with Mr . . and Mrs . James Har· man and famil y, Portland . Mrs. Martha Sayre who has bee n in Holzer is reportedly Improving at the home of her son and daughter-in -law. Mr. a nd Mrs . Joe Sayre. Woodrow Harmon has returned home a ft er having had surgery at Ho lzer Hospital. Denta l Tech. Jerry Brevick, . . . Retired teachers organ1zat1ons meets Alal) a ma, So uth Carolina, and Kentucky. She was presented a ;, gift by the group. Helen Smith presided at the meeting with Ha rold Young, sta te district repreentatlve , speaking to the group on Leg isla· tion of Interest to retirees. The current slate of officers were na m ed for another yea r . Several changes we re made in the Constit ut ion. Card s were signed for several who are ill. Next · meeting will be held in March . held at the Midalepor( Masonic Temple. Introdu ced by Mary V. Reibel. vice pres ide nt, Mrs. In gles noted th ,at the schools are located in r, , Mrs . Clyde Ingles ta lked on sc h oo l ~ for underprivileged children sponsored by the Daugh· ters of the Amerlcari Revolution , at the recel1t meeting of the Meigs Coun ty Retired Tea chers PPSEO closing Dinner tonight · Planned Parenthood· of Sou · theas ter n Ohio Patient Ser vices offices will be closed Thursday in observance of Thanksgiving but will reopen at 8:30 a.m. on Friday , The Auxiliary of Drew We bster Post 39, American Legion, will hold a turkey dinner at 6 this eve ning a t the post home. A mee~ing wi ll follow the dinner. ., JOHNE'ITA KINANE .A GREAT REASOI FOR SHOPPIIG YOUR IEIGHBORHOOD SUIDRY STORE REGULARLY! Layette shower presented A baby shower wa s given recently for Ka ihy Je ffers at the Rutla nd Church of God hosted by Judy McDonald, Sharon Wise. Melanie Dudding, Dee Simmons, and Ka ren Gilkey. . A clown th eme was used for decorating. Prlzes were won by Many and J ea n Cremeans. Oth· ers attending we re Iren e Kennedy , Sherry and Elizabeth Sm ith. Lydia Smlth, Carol Anne and Sunny Folmer, Missy Longstreth, Reth'a Clonch , Shirley Simmons, Beulah Gra te, Mildred Jeffers, Gle nna Fet ty, P a ula Gilkey, f a nny Miller , Barbara Cremeans. Jean and Nicol e Cre· mean s, Rhonda Hoove r , Mary Wood. Vickie and Heather Ferrell , Eloise Smith, Hann ah Queen, Rene Longstre th, Betty Longstreth. Doris Richmond, Barbara Smith , Becky Lemley . Sending g ifts were Mildred Shuster, Linda Boyles, William and Erin Myers, Mi ssy Wood s, Kate Cremeans, Maude Smith, Ter essa Cremeans, E ve lyn Leach, Nina and Delea hi Sa nd· ers, Lily Ken nedy, Grace Welch, Ma rga ret Cremea ri s, Mar ie Birchfield, Mike a nd Debbie HOlbrook, Goldie Gra ham, Kay Hemsley, Ma r y Smi th , Mace Carter, and Conn ie Turley. 0 wt !~l~!~,.!~~!r !~~~~.!~!~!!. !, TT'.!!!!~oo ~~~TR~r!.B,? ..., DilLY AT WIL·CAR SUIIDRJ STORES! i -- ----- 3,99 • 1.88 IILUE! ·14 EIPOSURE 5.19 · 11.11 UUIE! 36 EXPOSURE 8.99 · 23.23 ULIE! 11 EXPOSURE 199 THE llBU..2 FDI IEEPSliES TAIPAI TAIPOIS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! 359 30 COUll 24 LUVS SUPER ·aABY PAllS PWS A Cl!UPON 'FOR FREE HALLS COUGH DROPS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! BEIADRYL DECONGESTAIT TABLETS JUMBO ROLl. BOUNI'f TOWElS SALE PRICE age LESS REBATE 7.99 - 3.00 4 99 NET COSt AlTER REBATE OUR REG. 3!! 1 $3.99 OGILVIE = - ···""'" Vol,37. No. 140 Copvrighted 1987 HOME PERMANENTS SALE PRICE USS REBATE NET OOST AlTER REBATE 4.6 OUNCE 3.99 - 1.00 2.99 AQUA-FRESH TOOTHPASTE OUR REG. $U9 10 JERGEIS LOTIO I REG.•X·DRY r --- --- 15' OFF UBEL ·enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 25, 1987 2 Sections. 24 ' Pa981 25 Cents A Mullimedia Inc. Newspaper Ohioans pause, celebrate Thanksgiving By United Press International While the Cleveland Browns are heading towards a championship thi s season, their wives have performed equally well In their annual food drive for the rieedy. Several of the women worked Tuesd ay at packing and distributing some 650 baskets of food to the poor as part of the Cleveland Food Basket Program . The, baskets are packed with fresh turkeys and other foods. In addition to collecting hundred s of cans outside Cleveland Stadium .before the Browns· Bills game Nov. 15, they also collected $6,000 in cash. Dan!ta Pagel, wife of backup quarterback Mike Pagel, said the money was used to buy additional food . Another Clevelander. Laura DeLury, today was completing her annual cooking chore at St. Augustine Catholic Church on the city's near west ·side - preparing 148 turkeys for the church's annual Thanksgiving feast. "When I get tired, I just think of the eyes of the young a nd the old. and the homeless, who enjoy the meal and I just feel so good helping out, " said DeLury, who has been working the past 2 ~ weeks. Hara Arena in Dayton wi ll be the site of the annua l free Thanksgiving dinner for · M!am.! Valley residen ts. "It's fo r the poor, the lonely, whoever wan ts to come," said Stephen Sand !Ln. publicist for the arena. Free tickets for the event are available at any Elder·Beerman store, or from the United Way . The feast is paid for by the Elder Beerman Foundation. Last year , 4,050 Miami Valley residents took part in the Thanksgiving dinner , which has been an annual event slnee 1969. ' There wl!l be a vis it !rom Santa Claus, gifts for children and musical entertainment, Sandlin said. Dinner Is served from 1 to 3 p.m. Cleveland Mayor George Voinovlch and City Cou ncil President George Forbes donated $50,()()(1 to three hunger groups in Clevela nd Wednesday. The pair ra ised the money for needy people last January at a banquet they held in honorofthe late Martin Luther King Jr. Cleveland' s annual Chlstm as lighting on Public Square is scheduled for Friday evening, followed by a Christmas parade the next day. More .hostages .are seized to be repatriated to Cuba under By United Press International The Cuban government, trying an agreement reached Friday to ease the fears of 2,400 Cuban between Havana and Washing· convicts controlling two federal ton. The Atlanta prison was prisons, promised " no reprisal" seized on Monday . "The negotiation s quite . if they are deported home, but the pledge produced no break· frankly are at a relati ve sta nd· through in talks to free their 122 st!l!, " Joseph Petrovsky, tne Atlanta warden, said. ''They · hostages. The Cuban government's an· made demands a nd we were able nouncement Tuesday night and a to meet those demands . But we deportation moratorium offer by found very quickly that as soon Attorney Genera! Edwin Me ese as you meet a set of demands, brought no response from rebel· new leadership will take over and l!ous inmates at Atlanta's Fe d· there are new demands.' ' Mea nwhile Cuban detainees era! Penitentiary and the Allen seized 25 more hostages shortly Detention Facility at Oakdale, after midnight by taking over the La . Officials at the two prisons, Msp!tal section ol the Atlanta where the hostages are appar- prison . · "These were employees who ently unhar.med, reported no significant progress in negot!a· had been safe In a hospital area and the inmates were able to lions to end the uprisings, prim· ar!!y because the Inmates cannot reach them this morning. They were able to reach them before unite behind a single leader . The Oakdale prison was taken we were," said Richard Phillips , over on Saturday by inmates a spokesman for the U.S. Bureau fearing they would be among of Prisons In washington. Phillips said he had no details about 2,500 undesirable refugees of the l)ospital takeover but said it brought to 94 the number of hostages in the Atlanta prison . The Cuban government issued a s tatement in Washington say· ing, " The government of Cuba wishes to declare and assure that It will take no reprisal what· soever against the persons who return to Cuba." The Cuban government sa id WASHINGTON (UPI) - De· the refugees would be cleared of mand for aircraft and motor crimes they committed befo re vehicles helped push the volume leav ing the Island and would be of new orders for America's treated like other "Mar!el!tos" long-lasting durable goods up 0.3 who returned In 1985, "the vast perceni in October, the go,·ern· majority of which are free, have me nt said today. joined their faml!ies and enjoy Those new orders were worth Garden Monday. The turkey was raised In Hinton. f u 1 1 p o s s 1 b! 1 ! t i e s o f PRESII)ENTIAL BIRD - President Reagan $109.6 billion , the Com· nearly and was presented to the president by Gordon employment." Va., reacts to a ~~·pound turkey flapping Its wlpgs merce D~partment said. Mean· Wahs of the National Turkey Federation. (UPI) "I want to emphasize this is during lhe annual turkey presentation in the Rose whl!e, the amount of unfilled orders grew 0.4 percent to $383.3 billion while the amount of goods s hipped slipped 0.3 percent to $108.1 billion , the government said. All those figures were adjusted to reflect seasonal factor s. October 's increase in orders By United Press International Kohl's Christian Democrats, as a superpower agreement was for so-called "big ticket " items The announcement that the ca!!ed the agreement a step Implemented. Disposal of the 72 trailed far behind September's United States and Soviet Union missiles In West Ge rmany had 2.1 percent increase ,and drew toward world disarmament. . · had · resolved all outstanding ,"The next step must be a been a Soviet demand in arms more strength from the Pen· tagon, New orders from civilians ' Issues on a breakthrough inter- reliable, verifiable zero solution talks. for du rable goods rose 0.3 per· Shultz was mediate nuclear arms treaty was to brief NATO alli es for ch~m!Fal weapons and era dl· cent in October, just like. the on the outcome of his Geneva welcomed by world leaders, with cation. ot' the Invasion abll!ty of overa ll number, compared with talks many expressing hopes it was at alliance headqua r ters In the Warsaw Pact because of its 3.2 percent Increase the month a only a first s tep towa r d conventional weapons," Geiger Brussels today. "This Is excellent news - lll e before. disarmament. said. Toda y's m odes t results were West Germany and NATO Japanese Prime Minister No- result which the allia nce position Secretary Genera! Lord Carr!ng· boru Takeshita termed the and U.S. negotiating efforts were about what economists expected ton ca lled Tuesday's announce· agreement "a very good thing." designed to achieve," Carrington and thus were Unlikely to spark ment In Geneva "excellent In remarks to reporters outside said in a statement on the any major strategy changes in his official residence, Takeshita . successful Shultz-Shevardnadze · the s tock and money markets. news." : The durable goods report only German Foreign M!n~s ter said, "It represents the actual!· meetings . covers products bu!!t to last Hans-Dietrich Genscher said in zat!on of a potentiaL agreement." several years or longer,'and thus Bonn, the pact "gives me great Chief Cabinet Secretary Kelzo it counts most as a s napshot of Kobuchi said the agreement was sat isfaction" and Is in the Inter· how America's major manufac· est of Europeans and the Western " very welcome news". and that Japan will continue to support turers are faring . 'alliance. So fa r this year. new orders for In Geneva Tuesday, Secretary U.S. efforts to promote nuclear COMMERCIAL POINT, Ohio durable goods are running 6.8 of Sta te George Shultz and Soviet arms control. (UP II - Two men were ki!!ed percent higher than , they were In Beijing, the People's Da!!y, Foreign Minister Eduard She· Tuesday ni ght when their single· through the first 10 months of o(f!ctal newspaper of China's vardnadze said they had reengine a irplane cra s hed into a 1986. Transportation equipment solved remaining Issues. in the Communi st Party, said Pres!· wheat field in north ern P!ckaway more than accounted for all the treaty for eliminating their na· . dent Ll Xiannlan "welcomes" County. increase In new ord er s, going up the superpow er proposal. "This tlons' medium· and shorter· names of th e victims were The 3.7 perce nt. That was the fi rst is beneficial to a thaw ·in range nuclear missiles . being w!thlle!d pending notificarise for the category since May . East-West relations," he wa s Their a nnouncement came af· tion of relatives . NeW orders for aircraft and quoted as saying, but noted the ter two days of meetings and A spokeswoman for the P!cka· mbtor vehicles accoun ted for agreement covers · only about 5 cleared the way for President way County Sheriff's Depart· most of the gains, th e Commerce percent of the superpower's ~eagan and Soviet leader Mlk · ment said a wit ness repor ted Department said. It did not hal! Gorbachev to sign the pact nuclear arsenals. see ing the plane go down just provide specific figures. In other during the Dec. 7-10 Washington "The two countries slll! have south of the Fra nklin County line categories, new orders for prim· the capaci ty to destroy t he world summit. about 7:40p.m . ary metals dr,opped 4.1 percent, The agreement t'o eliminate dozens of times over," he sa !d. "The sheriff found visibiLit y orders for non -e lectrical machln· .r ' ... : ed the Soviet Union and ground ·based m!ssles with ' w as bad (because of fog)," ery Increased 0.2 · percent and ranges of from 300 m!!es to 3,000 the United States to use the INF spokeswoman Betty Radc liff orders for electrical machinery m!!es Is the first to e liminate any agreement a s a stifrting point for said. ''He couldn't see (Into the fell 0.6 percent. · The rise In class of nuclear weapon . It also serious discussions in other orders conti nues a string unfilled field s) from roa d a nd marks the first time each super· areas of disarmament, Including (sea rchers) · just star ted goi ng that began In Febr uary. That power has agreed to permit the the scrapping of all nuclear from field to field." usually Is a good sign, econo· olher side ·to monitor missile weapons. The plane, a. four-seat Piper mists say, becau se it mean s Early tl1ls year, Kohl c leared sites, destruction plants and Cherokee owned by Central Sky- businesses are getting more some weapons production facto· away a major obstacle to negotl· port , an avia tion rental company work than they ca n· handle and atlons on the U.S.-Sov!et arms r!es on their own territories. thus might have to expand based at Port Columbus Interna· Michaela Geiger, foreign pol· treaty by saying he would dis · tiona! Airport. production. ma ntle 12 Pershing 1A missiles icy expert of Chance !lor Helmut Demand • Increases orders Breakthrough on arms treaty welcomed by world leaders 40 COUll .---People in the news- ,.. ...AT DIE LOW PIIICE! &LOSSY FINISH FROM 3511 OILY DISC FILM EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Mr. and Mrs . Ba ughman were marri ed on Nov. 23, 1962 at Phoenix, Ar iz. Th eir attend ants were her sister and her husband , Mary Ellen ad Ted Spires of Defia nce. Mrs Baughman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil· Lia m Fred Smith, a lso of Murray Hill, Middleport. By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press Inter national PHANTOM ()F BROADWAY: Andrew Uoyd Webber:s nex t trip to Broadway already promises to be a smas h. Despite freez ing weather, New Yorkers sta rted queuing up at 3 a. m . Monday to purchase tickets for "Th e Pha ntom of the Ope ra" and by midday there were thousa nds of people in line. By Monday. $10.3 million in tickets- which cost $30 to $50 eac h had been sold in person and by telepnone. Webber, whose "Cals" is s till goin g strong on Broadway, composed the muslc for " Ph a ntom" and Hal Prince direc ts . Three members of the original London cast - Michael Crawford, Sarah Brightman and Steve Barton - will have starri ng roles in the Broadway version, which ope ns Ja n. 26. THE KINDNESS OF HER BROTHER: Playwright 'fennes· see W!lliams died four yea rs ago bu t his$1.5 million estate won't be settled before January. Lawyers for Southeast Ban~ in Miami, the executor of the estate, say they will ask a judge to give Wi !!lams's re mai ning cas h to his sister, Rose, 78, who has iived at the Stony Lodge Sanita rium Ln Ossi ning, N.Y., for 53 years . 'Williams su pported Rose well during his lifetlme a nd in his will he asked that she be a llowed to mainta in her "usual customary pleasures," which Include s hopping sprees in New York. liiT)OUs!nes, cruises and Broadway shows. Rose underwent one of the nation 's first lobotomies 50 yea rs ago. POLLOCK FLOOR ART: The floor ·of Jackson Pollock' s st udi o m ay qua llfy as art. A section of the floor of the barn In East Hampton, N. Y,, where Pollock created his abstract drip paint ings, was recently uncovered and It looked much like his sp lashed and splotched artwork s. It w!!l be covered with Plexlg lass as part of a plan to con vert the barn and two-story farmhouse int o a museum for the works of Pollock, w ho died in a , car wreck in 1956, and his late wlf~ . Lee Krasner . Meg Perlman , who Is hea d ing the project, hopes to have the appoi ntment-on ly museum open in June and wants to conver t a nother building at the Po llock home into a study center concen,rall ng on the Po !locks and other artists in their circle !lkP Robert Motherwell and Wille"!. de Koonlg . Oil IL'nil4"d" lllltaUS$ PIIIT PUI TWI 2"11" PIIITI FUJICOLOR Anniversary observed Lawrence a nd Bessie Bau gh· man of Murray HI!!, Middleport, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary over the weekend with a dinner at Huntin gton. Joining them for the occasion were their son. Jeff. his wife, Crystal a nd their -'son. Jeffrey Micha el, also of Middleport. RI•PRINT·s~ 1& EXPOSURES e . at y something done as a Cuban Initiative and without any prior contact or discussion with the U.S. government," sa id Ramon Sanchez-Parodi of the Cuban Interest Section In Washington. Sanchez-Parod! said the plan was to return about 100Cubans a month to their island homeland, where he vowed "we will set them free. " At Oakdale, where 1,000 Cu· bans virtually destroyed the prison and are holding 28 hos· tages, negotiations dragged on Tuesday as Inmates with crude, homemade weapons prowled the grounds and scrawled signs ·saying "Liberty or Die" and "Freedom or..!illood.'' "We are st!!! negotiating with the detainees for the safe release of the hostages ," said Luenette Johnson of the Board of Prisons. There was a brief skirmish Tuesday afternoon when be· tween 20 a nd 30 Inmates, some carrying liquid fuel, threatened to rush the Oakdale admln!stra· lion building housing prison officials. About30SWATteammembers rushed into the building and shari>shooters with rilles scaled the bul!ding to turn back the inmates; who later built make· shlft barriers from rubble near the adm!nistrat!oh bulld ing. Federal offlclals, decla ring the barricades a security threat, ordered firefighters to wreck the makeshift fortres ses with wa ter cannons. In Atlanta, more \.han 100 prisoners were driven from the stone-walled prison late Tuesday to Dobbins Air Force Base In Marietta , Ga ., where a s pokesman said the prisoners left after about an hour - not by plane. Today's Daily Sentinel contains Christmas guide Two killed in Ohio plane crash 0 • -.L "' • ..... � 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 24, 1987 carman poetker raynes robinson thornton