https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3ac7be1f727633e987e02c5a77d6e9c3.pdf 55663e0041d1c3104c7930a66125d8ec PDF Text Text \ Ohio Lottery Daily Number 235 Pick 4 4661 Super Lotto . Days until Christmas 1-5-6-26-29-40 • en tine at Vol. 38, No. 140 Copyrighted 1987 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 27, 1987 ., Meigs commissioners receive Bids on a new ambulance for the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services were received Wednesday when the Meigs County Commissioners met In regular session. Submitting bids were R.S.V.P., Toledo, $50,029; Harton Co., Columbus, $50,085; Burgess Am burlance Sales, Loudenvllle, $51,495 with a second hid of $53,450 and McClain, Anderson, Ind., $54,570. Director of the services, Bob Byer, met with the commlssloners and the bidders and bids were turned over to Byer with the board of trustees to study the bids on Dec. 2. The recommendation of Occasional rain. Low tonight In mid 40s. Chance of rain 90 percent tonight, Saturday. 2 Sections, 20 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper a~bulance the 'board on the purchase will be made to the and Roberts reported that some 22 or 23 miles of commissioners on Dec. 9. county roads have been striped. The commissionCommissioners accepted the, bid of Nick ers· discussed with Roberts and Warner a Grueser, Rutland, on a van used by litter control truck-motorcycle accident In July on County and no longer needed. There were two bids with · Road 3. An insurance carrier is attempting to Grueser making the highest bid of $650. blame the county for one-half of the damages, Phil Roberts and Ted Warner of the county . about $1100, because of a "groove". In the highway department met with the commissioners road. The county will turn the claim over to its and reported work that has been done on various insurance carrier. county roads. Plans are underway to widen Following an executive session with Michael County Road 26 near the Royal Oak Park Resort Swisher, director of Meigs County Human Services, the board voted to give Swisher bids authority to enter Into contracts including: with Veterans Memorial Hospital to take blood specimen for establishment of paternity; a contract with National Paternity Lab in Dayton fo_r blood testing, and a contract with the county sheriff's department for child support enforcement services. All of the contracts start Jan. 1, 1988 and will be for one year. Commissioners Richard Jones, David Koblentz, and Manning Roush were present along with Clerk Mary Hobstetter. Meigs Local teachers file suit KICK OFF - Rev. Michael Panglo, left, and Rev. Lee Miller on behalf of the Meigs County Ministerial Association are kicking off a program to provide a warmer winter for the underprlvl- Michael Wilford, president, on behalf of the Meigs Local Teachers Association has filed suit In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court against the Meigs Local School District Board of Education and Jay Fry, treasurer of the district. Wllfoog charges that the Board of Education decided and the treasurer implemented the decision to refuse to make regular salary payment to the teachers due on Nov. 27 and decided also to dock one day of pay for the last paycheck issued to the Meigs Local Teachers. Wilford charges that at all times herein relevant, the defendant has been ·a party to a collective bargaining agreement with the Meigs Local Teachers Assn. The collective bargaining agreement expired by its terms on Aug. 31, 1987 but was by mutual agreement extended to Oct. 23, 2987. I'ncluded In the collective bargaining agreement, Wilfong charges, was a provision which called for the payment of annual salary in 26 equal payments. Wilfong says that on Nov. 20. the defendants Informed the plaintiffs that their intention was not to make the next regular payroll to the Meigs Local leged of Meigs County. Rev. Panglo Is placement coordinator, and Rev. Miller Is general chairman of the drive through which coats, scarves, hats, caps, gloves and blankets will be collected. (See story on Page 9). ' Teachers but that they did Intend to make a regular payroll payment to all other employees regardness of wbether they were working or not because of the closure of school by the defendant. Wilfong says that In the previous checks Issued Nov. 13, 1987, the defendants improperly docked one day's pay from each teacher. The plaintiff states that all teachers have earned sufficient sums so that the defendants are holding in escrow salary earned in the amount sufficient to make the next regular payment for all teachers. Wilfong also charged that the regularly scheduled payroll scheduled for Nov. 27, today, was to have been made on Wednesday, Nov. 25 because Thursday . and Friday were regularly scheduled holidays. Judge Charles Knight issued a temporary restraining order ordering the defendants to make the regular salary pay.roll payment to the Meigs Local Teachers for "so long as there are funds earned and held In escrow in the amount sufficient to make payment." Judge Knight's decision says, the "Court finds that there is sufficient likelihood of success on the merits by the plaintiffs and that the defendants were improperly withhholding monies previously earn~?d by the Meigs Local Teachers which were held pursuant to an escrow· agreement In the previous collective bargaining contract of the parties." Actions towards reopening Meigs Local Schools were taken when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education met in special session Wednesday evening. The board passed an action authorizing the administration of the district to take necessary steps to open schools which have been closed since Nov. 6 when teachers went on strike. There was no date set for the attempts to reopen the schools, the board deciding that the date will be set later. In another action, the board passed a resolution authorizing the payment of $125 a day for ,substitut teachefs during the strike period. Substitute teachers now get $50 a day. Tile board passed another resolution agreeing to · continue with extra curricular activities during the strike as long as coaches and sponsors are willing Continued on page 9 Kentucky denies PyroChem incinerator try By MATT ROBERTSON OVP Staff Tile Kentucky Division of Waste Management lias announced a preliminary decision to deny-an application by PyroChem Inc. to build a hazardous · waste Incinerator in Lawrence County, Kentucky officials confirmed this week. "The Kentucky experience should raise more concern," said Congresman Bob Wise, referring to PyroChem, Inc.'s current application in West Virginia to build a hazardous waste incinerator In Mason County. ''The main Issue ls tile background of this particular applicant," Wise said, adding that Kentucky officials are allowed by law to examine that aspect of an application, while West Virginia currently does not require that standard. The division based its decision on two Issues, one of tllem a conflict between ~he application and a local zoning ordinance, Brack Marquette, spokesman for the · Kentucky Cabinet for Natural Resources, said In a published report Thursday. He added that tlledivis!onclted the past performance of PyroChem President James Nee! when he headed a company that managed and attempted to "abandon" a low-level radioactive waste disposal facility In Sheffield, Ill. Botll issues are pending In court. PyroChem Inc. has a proposal pending before the West Virginia Air Pollution Control Commission and West Virginia Department of Natural Resources and the denial . of the Kentucky application will not help It any, said Paul Washington of the The decision in Kentucky Is not Wallace had traveled to Mason tl!is for over five years," said DNR chief Ron Potesta in a County previously to meet with final, officials there said. ''This is a preliminary decision published report. "We were very MACE and other West Virginia · , so the opportunity for comment environmental groups and had interested in everything Kenis open as of early next week. echoed the same sentiment. tucky had gathered," Potesta That is very much according to Nee! was quoted in the Charlessaid. wllat the law maps out." Marton report as saying PyroChem Nee! said he expected the quette said . . Inc's "constitutional right" was Kentucky decision to have no A public hearing will be Feb. 4 impact on the West Virginia trampled by the Kentucky invesat the Lawrence County Courtapplication, In that published tigation and called the prelimihouse In Louisa, Ky. The Cabinet report. Nee! was not available for nary denial in that report "a comment Friday morning, nor politically motivated decision." for Natural Resources should Tllose comments disturbed make its decision In April, was PyroChem rnc. spokeswoman He lena Hoi t. In the pub- Wise, who has been monitoring according to Marquette. lished report which appeared In a the Kentucky process as It has SO Charleston newspaper Thurs- regarded PyroChem : Inc.'s application there. day, Patty Wallace of the Law"Neel's complaining about the By United Press International rence County Concerned citiKentucky process; well that't the At least nine people, Including zens, a group critical of PyroChem, Inc. was quoted as same as West Virginia's pro- ·an elderly woman and . her saying, "This sends a strong cess," Wise said in referring to. daughter-in-law, were killed in message to everyone in Ken- both states' ·public llearing pro- accidents on Ohio roadways tucky and West Virginia that we cess. "They (PyroChem, Inc.) during the first 35 hours of the 4 r.; don't want him," referring to seemed happy enough to come to day Thanksgiving holiday West Virginia," Wise said . weekend. Nee!. Mason Association for a Clean Environment. "I tlllnk tills will help us (MACE) because it is a black mark against PyroChem (Inc.)," Washington said. "The letters we received from (U ..S. Sen. Jay) Rockefeller and Wise asked the DNR to look at the past record of Nee! and PyroChem (Inc.). Our concern is not an environmental problem as much as It Is with management," he said. He said MACE is concerned, with both. · Washington said he was glad to see tile application denied. "It just goes to prove we'r.e.not out here saying something that Isn 't true, there is some truth there," he said. "They (Kentucky) reached the same conclusion that we did." "Kentucky's been looking at·' Nine die Ohio stores open for holiday rush "I anticipate that we will have By United Press-International an excellent sa,les day, whicll will The sounds of jIngle bells result In an Increase In sales over mingled with cash registers as shoppers converged on stores in . last year," said Waina. Ohio for the b!ggestshoppingday . He said sales help has been increased and hours have been of t lie year. extended at the mall's 200 stores, Some stores opened as early as five of which are major depart1,.11.m ., but others opened at more ment stores. tfadltional hours. Kathy Gaston, marketing diTile Downtown,Business Council predicted Christmas sales in rector for the newly opened Scarborough Mall on the far east Cleveland's downtown--retail disside of Columbus, said shoppers trict this year will Increase 5 percent over last year. were waiting at the doors wllen the mall stores opened at 9 a.m. "I think tllat planning for the We're excited," Gaston said of Christmas season each year gets her first holiday season at tile better," S!!id the council's presimall. "Santa arrives In a 19tll dent Bruce Campbell. "And century Circus wagon pulled by economic conditions in Cleve18 Percheron horses and we've land are stronger than they were last year." got quite a crowd for that. "We've got good quality merMost stores opened a llttie earlier than usual, but some chandise, good t>rices, we've got what they want," she said, · Ohioans goC a jump on their holiday sllopplng by touring the addi!lg soine stores were running 2-for-1 sales. a!sles 'Thursday while the turke~ roasted. · Delmis Wa!na, genera'! man"We're busy, as busy as any ager of Randall Park Mallin the weekday," said a customer serdeveland suburb of North Randall, said cash registers at Ohio's vice representative at a Meijer's 'largest shopping mall were as store In Columbus who did not active as they were last year on wish to give his name. "I'm the day -after Thanksgiving. surprised ·to be this busy on a .ho]lday." • '\ Christmas events begin Sunday The hottest selling item for .the day - toys, he said, not any particular toy, just toys in general. The same story was told at a. Gold Circle. "We have been pretty busy, especially tile first part of the morning when we were real busy," said a spokesman at a Gold Circle Discount Store In the Cleveland suburb of Parma. "We're stock~ with mostly everything, but we'll be receiving items right up through Christmas ." Tile store had a toy promotion for Thanksgiving Day, and the hottest selling Items In the store seemed to be toys. As for three Cooks store - two in Lima and the one In Wauseon - this Christmas season Is the last for them. Cooks, one of Ollio's largest retail chains five years ago wltll 100 stores In 11 states,ls going out of business and plans to close Its final tllree stores at the end of tile year. Those three remaining Cooks stores are planning end-ofbusiness sales as well as Christmas sales. __, _____ far Pomeroy and Middleport will welcome the Christmas holl!lay season on Sunday. The Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers of Commerce will stage a parade In both towns on Sunday. · Une up of the parade units will be at 12:30 p.m. Sunday In Middleport and the parade will move' through Middleport at 1 p.m. At Sears, the par,ade will disband and reform behind the Pomeroy Fire Department on Butternut Avenue before moving through Pomeroy at 2 p.m. Court St. In Pomeroy will not be closed to traffic as announced earlier. Any Individual, group or organization wishing to participate In the parade but unable to register earlier should report to the starting point at the designated time. · Radio WMPO will be doing a live remote from Main St. in Pomeroy and trophies wiD be awarded following the paradde. Santa will be at the mini-park In Pomeroy to visit with children or at Pomeroy Village Hallin case of rain. Many merchants In both towns will be open Sunday and will be holding open house In addition to offering special prices on merchandise to encourage hometown shopping. Sheriff probes two recent B&Es Two break!ngs arid enterlngs botll occurring just after mid· nlgllt Friday morning are under investigation by the Department of Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank. Sheriff Frank reported that at Carpenter's Grocery at Langsville, someone entered by a side · door, was scared off when officers arriVed and ran Into the woods behind the store. The only thing found · missing was cigarettes. _______ .;.___ ' - About the same time a doublewide house on Hampton Hollow Road In Salem Township owned by James A. Snyder was broken into and two 22 pistols were taken. No one was at home at the time. Sheriff Frank reports that the department does have a suspect which they believe was involved in both breaklngs and enterlngs . 'At 3:00 a.m. Friday morning, Brian Keith Bowling, 26, was arrested and lodged in the Meigs. County jail on a charge of resisting arrest and disorderly conduct. Bowling was alledgedly intoxicated and was causing a disturbance on the parking lot at The Cove on Route 7. Reported Wednesday was a breaking and entering at a house on State Route 124 with a VCR and some money being taken. Entrance to tile house was gained through a basement door and the incident remains under investigation. No name was released by the Sheriff's Department due to the hospitallza tion of the owner. J �• The Daily Commentary '' Meigs girls top Southern cagers, 59-35 Page-2-The Daily Senti~el Pomeroy-Middleport. OhiO Friday, November 27, 1987 'Carlucci may have abused system The Daily Sentinel By Jack Anderson and Dale Van A tta 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 'I'HE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA rs~lb m~ ~v rT'"'---1 ,__-,-, ~ dtF==I . . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher;Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager , A MEMBER of The Associated Press; lnbwd Dally PresS Ass~ clatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be pub· lis bed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not personali· lies. ' Reagap expected to pardon Poindexter, "North By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON !UP!) - Ali the betting in Washington is that President Reagan will eventually pardon Adm. John Poindexter and Lt. CoL Oliver North, masterminds of the clandestine arms-to-Iran deal with sales profits going to the Ni'caraguan Contras. Reagan has said in the past it is not "appropriate" to discuss pardons. However. more recently he has said, "This is a subjectthat I have not and will not discuss at this time," and what comes through in all of his comments, as well as statements by White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, Is that pardons have not been ruled out. The president believes it would be premature to project the fate of Poindexter and North, particularly since special prosecutor Lawrence Walsh has not yet completed the presentation of evidence to the federal grand jury, Since he cannot run for re-election again, Reagan will not suffer the post-Watergate fate of President Gerald Ford who lost his bid for the White House in the 1976 elections after granting his predecessor, Rlcpard Nixon. a pardon a month after Nixon's resignation, The action was not acceptable io the electorate, and the taint of the Watergate scandal had not disappeared when Ford moved precipitously to give clemency to Nixon, who had not been indicted but was named as an unindicted co-conspirator. The special congressional investigating committee has held that Reagan is ultimately responsible for what transpired In the Iran-Contra scandal, and it said that If he didn 't know what was going on, he should have. Reagan said he did not know aboutthe diversion of funds to the Contras, and the investigators found no proof otherwise. Despite ail the revelations in the dramatic hearings and in the panel's 700-page report , including the usurpation of presiden·ttal power , the bypassing of Congress and writing of deceptive reports to Congress, the president says he knows of no Jaw that has been broken . Some of the profits from the arms sales to Iran also wound up in the hands of international arms profiteers. Under immunity, both Poindexter and North described in detail the burning and shredding of hundred s of official documents after a government inquiry was under way. ' With headlines focused on the upcoming superpower summit , the newly concluded high-level negotiations on the nation 's budget deficit and las t month's stock market crash, the president so far has been able to avoid any persona I in-depth response to the report. Ail·he has sa id of the panel's conclusions faulting him with failing ''to take care that the law reigned supreme'' was that: "Maybe they labored and brought forth a mou se." Time is on hi s-side, and the contro ll ing of access by reporters to the president has afforded him the possibility of escaping direct comment on the report He begged off during his announcement of the deficit reduction compromise reached by White House a nd congressional negotiators. . The fact that two military men were able to promote private American fore ign policy- Reagan's perogative- and to secretly make arms deals and negotiate with -13 foreign countries, a t)ead of state, some of that unbeknownst to him and he has yet to condemn them gives one pause. Civilia n rule is a prerequisite of American democraty . In many it is · unique but even George Washington, a general himself, who bad served in the Virginia Assembly, bowed to its superiority over his command. The report quoted Justice Louis Brandeis as saying 50 years ago that, ''If the governmen t becomes a lawbreaker, it breeds contempt for the law,, it leads to men taking the law in their own hands. It leads to anarchy .'' There is speculation that Reagan may wait until after Walsh acts one way or another, or the president may wait until his last days in the White House to give pardons to North, the man he called a "national hero" the da y he fired him, and Poindexter, who told th e world, ·'The buck stops here," borrowing Truman's fa mou s motto for presidents . By that time, Reagan wou ld not expect any national outrage and It could all be in the spirit of magnanimity . Filzwater says the president has received many letters urging him to pardon the two former national security ai des. One such pleader is former Interior Secretary Will iam Cl ark, who also served as Reagan's national security advi ser a nd has been over a span of many years his close confidante. · ' The president's conserva ti ve constituency, which has long pushed the Contra cause, also wants North and Poindexter to be pardoned. So mos t of the betting now is not whether Reagan will give the pardons, but when. • Today m history By Uhited Press International Today is Friday , Nov. 27, the 331st day of 1987 with 34 to follow. The moon is in its lirst quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. , Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They inc lude Anders Celsius, Swedish astronomer and inventor of the centigrade thermometer , in 1701; American historian Charles Beard and Israeli statesman Chaim Weizmann In 1874, and rock guitarist Jimi Hendrix in 194,2. On this date in his tory: In 1901, the War Department authorized creation of the Army War College to Instruct commissioned officers. It was built Leavenworth, Kin . In 1945, ,President H11-rry Truman named Gen . George Marshall his special representative to China. In 1956, President Dwight Eisenhower denied that differences over the Suez Canal had weakened American-British-French accord In the WiStern alliance-' · fn 1970, a man with a lmlfe attempted to injure Pope Paul VI at Manila Airport in the Philippines. --~ A thought for the day: Chaim Weizman n sa id, " Difflculi things take a long time, the Impossible takes a little longer." WASHINGTON - Now is the and Budget, and undersecretary time for us to tell a story we have of the Department of Health, b en sitting on for more than 12 Education and Welfare. In De· years. It concerns Frank Car· cember 1974, Carlucci's success Iucci, President Reaga~J,'s na· was capped when President Ford tiona! security adviser and his · named him ambassador to choice to replace Caspar Weln· Portugal. berger as defense secretary. Over the years, Car lucci had The story Involves Carlucci's earned a reputation for Integrity, personal values.- his character, toughness a personal courage. if you will. We have not been Indeed, hesurvlv edastabblngas caugilt up in the fever of moral he was rescuing a group of one-upmanship that has become Americans from an angry mob in so politically trendy of late, but the Congo (now Zaire), we believe the story casts peril· For ali his profess·lonal nent light on Carlucci's attitude achievemen ts Carlucci's private toward.the unwritten rules of the life was far from serene. By 1974, bureaucratic system he has he was legally separated from mas tered over the years. Here hi s wife and · was getting a are the details: divorce. Meanwhile, he had By the mld·1970s, Car lucci had developed a close personal rela· risen through the ranks of the tionshlp with an adminstrative career Foreign Service, been assista nt he worked with at director of the Office of Eco· HEW, Marcia Myers. nomic Opportunity, deputy direc· According to several sources. tor of the O!!ice~o~f;;:~::~~~C~a~r:lu~c~ccl took Myers along when IF H~ RE:AcH£5 FoR THE" cHEck , I'LL SA'I, ~~ No, LET ME," BUT I'LL LET HIM TAKE IT... he reported to Lisbon as amllassador t, January · 1975. She became'\his special aass istarlt, with the rank of Foreign Service Reserve Officer, Grade 4. One of our sources said Lisbon embassy employees wer-e quite upset, because Myers' appointment "took a job from someone." Another source told us at the time that the embassy "had to shift people atou.n d'' to make room for Myers , arid "an assistant admin· stratlve officer (was) tossed out" There were misgivings of a different sort back In Washing· ton, where State Department officials feared the Portuguese, among t)le most conservative Catholics in Europe, would be upset by the arrangement be· tween Carlucci and his female assistant. Our sources. said concern was so great in Foggy Bottom that -------.........,: IF HE oFFERS FIRST, I'Ll PRoTEST .v-JE"At<L'l, THEN HE'LL .... 0 a (j n senior officials asked then· · Secretary of State Henry Kissin· ger to Intervene. One well-placed source said Kissinger had at least one conversation with Car· Iucci about the situation. Several months after he took up his post In Lisbon, Carlucci's divorce became finaL Ffe and . Myers were married on Apri115, 1976. Why didn't we publish this story when we first nailed it down in 1975? Just as we were about to, we received urgent telephone calls from two high government officials whom we knew and trusted. Tbey pleaded with us not to send out the story, on the grounds [ hat Carlucci's first wife and their two children, already traumatized by the separation and divorce proceedings, would suffer additional emotional distress. Our callers provi!)ed sufficient detail to convince us to sit on the story. So we elected to sit on the story. Carlucci has since gone on to serve with distinction as deputy director of the CIA, deputy defense secretary and national security adviser, We believe, however, that the manner In which professional Foreign Service employees were shunted around, so that Carluc· cl' s friend could get a job that others worked hard for, deserves to be aired as he takes over the biggest bureaucracy In the 13 POINT BUCK- Mike Johnson, Route 7, Pomeroy, killed this L3 point buck with a bow and arrow. Over the years hunting in Ohio, W. Va. and Ontario, he has killed 23 deer and four bears with his bow and arrow. This will be his second trophy entered in tu the Pope and Young Record Book, he reports Scoreboard ... NFL results By Unltt• d l'rf'.1is Intf'rnatltlnal ~ATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE ,\merle an Conlen•nl'l' Ea11l ~0 ·NEW YORK (NEA) - New York Yankees principal owner George M. Steinbrenner III, whom many people in this city love to hate, avoided much of the opprobrium this fail that usually accompaples his temperam ental change of the baseball team's manager. The announcement of his latest switch was thoroughly obscured on the samP day - the most severe one-day stock market plunge in history. Steinbrenner apparently didn't plan that coincidence, but It certain ly benefited him by avertin g further conjecture about the extent to which the managerial changes reflect Steinbrenner's arrogance , insecurit y or both. A compulsive over achiever who equates losing with weakness, Steinbrenner long has engaged in a vain ~ quest for a championship team. The mos t notable product of that fr ustration is his record of 14 manage· ria l dismissals in the 15 years he has controlled the Yankees. That, of course, has oniyu demoralized a 1he baseball club. since assuming control of the Yankees in 1973: January 1974: Bill V!rdon hired to replace Ralph Houk. August 1975: Virdon fired, BillyMartin hired. July 1978: Martin resigned under [ire, Bob Lemon hired. July 1979: Lemon fired, Ma r tin hi red. October 1979: Martin fired, Dick Howser hired. November 1980 : Howser "fired," Gene Michael hired . . September 1981: Michael fired, Lemon hired. April 1982: Lemon fired , Mi· chael hired . August 1982: Michael fired, Clyde King hired . January 1983: King fired, Martin hired. Footnote: In a 1981 interview with out associate Dale VanAtta, Carlucci confirmed that Myers. had accompanied him to Portu· gal. But he said he had not Insisted that she be given a job at the embassy. Carlucci's spokes· men did not respond to our recent requests for comment and for a chance to speak with Mrs. Carlucci. Kissinger told us he can't remember the incident and, because he can't, he doubts that it happened . December 1983: Martin fired, butlons of $142,000 in corporate funds to the campaigns of Repub· Yogi Berra hired . April 1985: Berra fired, Mart in iican President Nixon. and sev· era! Democrati'l§enators. hired. Much of the money was "!ann· October 1985: Martin !Ired, dered" by transferring It from Lou Plnieiia hired . the company treasury to Stein· October 1987: Pinieiia rebrenner's employees. They were moved, Martin hired. Thus, Steinbrenner and Martin given phony bonuses or !raudu· are together again for the fifth lent expense reimbursements, time, a reunion that reminded then di rected to make ostensibly one sports columnist of Sen. Sam perso nal donations to the Nunn' s observation about the politicians. During the subsequent federal political leadership In Iran: "They're generally insane ex· Investigation, the indictment cept for those occasional lucid charged, Steinbrenner presured· moments when they're merely his employees to lie to both FBI agents and the grand jury. stupid." Most of the counts eventually Steinbren)ler's penchant for were dismissed as- part of a plea abusing his employees hardly is bargain arrangement In which confined to the Yankee.§,, In 1974, a federal grand jury In "Cleveland Steinbrenner pleaded guilty to returned a 14-count felony indict· two charges - one of which ment against him that alleged a Involved attempting to "in!lu· disturbing pattern of behavior in ence and intimidate" his subordl· nat es "Into giving this false the early 1970s, when he was chairman of the American Ship explanation" to the grand jury. What kind of man would Building Co. Steinbrenner was accu~ed of · engage in such actions? Stein· brenner him self has answered engaging In an Illegal conspiracy and of obstructing justice In that ques tion: "I would describe myself as a difficult personality connection with unlawful contri- a recession. Only the steady progres s toward a summit with Mikhail Gorbachev , for the signing of an INF treaty, has shown President Reagan in a favorable light And even that achievement has been denounces by many of the president's own conservative supporters as a sellout to the left. , In view Of a ll this, one might expect to find the Democratic party gravely preparing ij~~f to assume executive responsjblity in January 1989, and meanwhile choos ing with care both its issues and its style. Instead, the Senate Democrats howled down the nomination of a truly distinguiShed jurist to the sustained~ in just over a· year, two Supreme Court by means of heavy blows: Democratic recap- tactics that the Washington cor· ture of , the Senate by virtue of respondent of London's Specta· .. narrow victories in half a dozen tor described to his British close contests, and the long readers as "sickening"; the agony of the Iran/ contra controv- Democrats in control of the ersy. (Not even the recer.t Governing Council of the Amerl· release of the Investigative com- can Physical Society so mlsre· ' mil tee's report will mark the end presented the findings of an APS of that episode: The indictments study group concerning SDI that of CoL Oliver North, Adm. John twelve of the 17 members of the Poindexter and others still lie study group filed a written ' ahead.) protest; and the Democratic· Nor ha ve recent mon t hs speaker of the House entered Into treated Reagan much better . The private negotiations with the economy has held up remarkably president of Nicaragua, glibly well, but It remains to be seen promising t.o teli the secretary of whether the Oct. 19 crash was stale ali about it later. What merely a healthy correctio n in an accounts for this weird amalgam overpriced stock market or pres- of bitterness, dishonesty and ~ 0 .5110 IHI 23~ ~ 5 0 .IW!O 193 16.. Mhm1l Nt•w En ~;land NV ,feb 5ii 3' '0 .IW!O 1!10 191 5 ~ II ft•ntnil 7 ~ (I .Sil O 'l:U !03 .$00 ':s ' ' ti 1 II 0 j 'l:G~ 225 .1011 '!711 1311 ,600 :l3t '!~l:l .600 ':111 '!II 170 216 .:wo S1tn Dlt•Ku X 2 II .1100 U!i U19 S4•uttlf' ; ,1 0 & !! I .700 266 IKI Denver LA R~tld''"' 3 7 0 .G.'IO e!l2 206 .300 'WO 2011 KanSII.s City 2 9 0 .111~ Natlonltl Conft>ren~· e: F..ust WII.Shington 7 !! I) :roo Dallwi .f711 Phlladclphlu " 6 0 .100 St. Luuls • • 0 .:100 N\' (.ilant ~ :1 7 n .:100 Cl•nlral . ' ' \ Chl ca~n 11 1 1\-flnnt·~ola .J Green &.t· Tumpu Bay J>totroll n 2 0 :1 I ~ '9 n ~' 0 m JOII 250 1112 ztiO 266 \!1M \!64 tl7 25-1 11-1 '~25 .110 0 '!"76 no .63 6 26 1 !-Ill .no 111:1 191 .-100 219 'l416 . I ~! '~' ao~ We,.t San tran . II ~ 0 .1100 27-1 '!HI Nt•w Orh' ans ; :1 JJ .100 260 LA Hams • :J j 0 .300 191 '!4i5 Atlant<t 2 M 0 .20 11 IU '!9.1 Thursda}''s RPsuh s KansaN C ity 'n Del mil :!0 1\tlnnl•suta 1-1, Oalhi .~ 311 Sunday':. Giiml's Cincinnati at N'\' .J..ts, I p.m . Orf'rn Ra)' at ( 'htcu~to, 1 p.m . llouston Jll In dlanapolh; , I. p.m . m Miami ui 'Buftalo, I p.m . Nrw Orlf"ansull'llt"huq.;h. 1 p.m. l'IIUadt•lphla at Nt•w t.:nl(land, 1 p .m . St. Luul!; al ,\lluntn , I p.m . Nl' Giants al WashiAKion , -1 p. m . Dt>nvt'r at Sun Dlt'l(o, IJMU , Tampo. Buy altA Ram.~. 4 p.m. nr,·t'land at Sun Fr~&ndN.:u, Mp.m . Monday ·~ LA outright contempt? (correctly) that there are none: The answer lies, I believe, in a that the old Democratic formula look at the present condition of for snake oil - taxing and the Democratic Party. Having sp~ ndtng -Is ali It has to peddle, lost four of the last five preslden· and that the current popularity of tial elections and spent several that ancient nos trum Is, to put It years In a fruitless search for · gently, debatabl e. "new ideas, " it has concluded Berry's World Gamt• at S..~&t!IP, 9 p.m. Sunda,,., llfoc. 6 ltuld e r~ l'hllad ~> lphiu. at N\' c:tant!;, I 11.111. Atlnntullll>aiLas, 1 p .m. lndlanapoll~ at C'h•yt>ht nd , I p. m . l'o\nt~ ti. ,\uht~rn t~- 1 - I J , ;. Luulshma !'it . 1!1-1 -11 7111 '! li!!1 :l5M I U-1 !I ~ll :I~ II !1. So ulh C'urolina (M·t) IlL urt.A cs-tt 11 . Nutn• IJitnu• (II·~ ) n !UI I~ "!117 ;\ ~2'! 10M M I :1. {'lt•msun ( 9-2) 1,1. Sntltlll'rn ( 'al (~· 3) 96 Ill 117 u l :i. Tt • .\:a~ A&M tM-'l) IIi. T1 •nJll•~st'l' ( l'l --.! -1) 6M l:i 17. (:t•u rxin (7-:1) -19 Hi IK. l'('nn Stall' 1!i-:l t :J:i l . !I'! li 1!1. l'ltt:o.hurJh c~:l) ·~ 11. Indiana ( 11-31 :!~ l l ·UIIraulwd Oth1•rs rt•ct> h• in~: \lltt•'i: ,\lahauH& , \rkun ...:t .~. tlurid :t, lml'!l , S1ill .ln st· :o\Ullt·, Tt·~us, \\',\'umlng . 1 MIS.f,jiON, Kan. (UPI ) - Thl' top -eo II'IUilloi ih th1• rJnal . 1!1111 N(',\ ,\ I)Jvi~JOn ) . ,\ ,\ luutb:dl pDII, conduc\1'11 hy the Dl vl.. lnn J.,, ,\ l''noth all {,' ommlltet: a nd · r.·l~· ~tM•d 1'1und~t.¥ , with tom! points ( llrstpha l-.. \"Oil'S In parl•nthl'S{'S): Sl; hool Points l . ll o lyCr oss(Ma.~ts)l ll - 0)111 KO 2. ,\pJJUiadtlan Slat~· (NCJ {!).'!) " :1. Northel\.'lll.oubhma (&.21 " I. Norlh1·rn luw:1 (~·:.1) ~- Idaho U1·2) ti . (~f'org-ht Southern (11·3) 7. F.u111t•rn Ken l04' ky {II·'.?) II . ,faml'li Madis on (Val (9-'.!) 9. ,fal•kson Stall' ( Miss. 1 (11-Z· I 1 10. "'t'her Stalf' (utah) ( 9-~) II. \\'estern Kentucky ( 7-3 ) It ArkanSils Stall' (1·3-11 "" 60 " "" ;jJ MaliK' (~~) 1-1. MarshaiiiW.Va.J n,~l 15. \'OWI~IIll,wn Slalt• {OIIio) (11·:1) H ' Pairings C 'l)t.l ' MUl 1 ~. Uhiu (' 1' 1)- l 'alri u"~ fur \Ill' Ill! In Ill ~ It ."'l·huul t\tllll"llt• ,\ ...,..u•l:ttion I~H!7 .,, ,,1, : M·rnlllual ft>1>lh ul l ph1y"rt~ : 111 \'l~iun I ( "hwlnn:•l i l'rl no·o·tun 1111-11 ' ' 1\un tlu ~k_,, t Jlt·"!J at Day tun \\l•h 'nnw ..,;1 ;1· dhu n . I ;:IIIJI.m. Sat urd 1&y Tull' do \\ hil1U1' r t il -It \~ lln :1r!lman ( 1'!-II J a l ,\kr ~t n Huhtw•r 1\ul'o l i p. m . Sttturda.\ Final .. : Uo•o·. ~. j p.m . Ohin Stadium . ( 'nit till 11111> nl\· l~iun II Kl'lll 'r lnt:: ,\ H1•r (H-!1) ,. ~ Sto•ulwll\'illt• 1 11 · 11.. .11 Clhiu St:ltllum . Cu lmnlm ~. l :.lll C'lo•\ l' lmullk nt•dh-tilu• t !f·!l '" · .\k r un Hul'ltll'l jlll· l ), at .\krun l{uhho•r litH\ I, i ::l!i Jl.ut . Frldn.L t'h~;tl~ : lh·~- - I. I f>.IH .. Uf\lct Stadium . t ' ulumhu ~ Ui\· l~lnn Ill ( "hwlnnatl fo'ur~··t l':&rk 1 i ~ ll1 \., Thunn•lllo• S twr ldan I 1 ~- 111 . ,\\ l~a .,' ltm Wt•it'IIIIW :olt:uliu m, i : :\11 ]>.111 . l' rhlu.~ t".j,' rl tl f'uthullo • IA ·:IJ \ ':0. \ 'oun\.,""IUWII ~11111111'.\' ( I ll- I ).a t IWro•tt Fin nit• Sltulhun. i : :m ,,_m. Friday . f'lnal~ - 1),,,._ li, II :t.tll .. Uhlulitll.dhuH , f "tt lm uhu~ l)h b ltm 1\" \ ' l' r Slllllt •,o. ( HI-'l l \' ~ ( 'ulumhu~ ,\+ '!Hknt)" t 1'!-llJ. at Oltio .' lt;tdhun . ( 'uhun hu,o., II : :JO ll.m ..'I til urda ~· ,\n•hhuhl l 1 ·~ - 0) \'S Gttlt•,; Mlllll i1wko•n t 11 · 1), ut Ilt •n •. 1 l''lnnl•· Studlnm. ; Jl -111 . Sut n rda_\'. . l<.' lnaJ,. ; lh•1·. I. 1::1!1 11,11\ ., Ohlll Uh'i ~ ~~n \ ' 11'!· 11 ). at Tt~li' tlll fii;~"ll tlnl'o l, l : lll 11.111, ~:tturda,· p.m ., '.!0 " 12 NBA results 8uflaJn al I.A Kltidt'n , ~ p.rn . ( ' 1•1~ - uKo all\11 noosoh\, II. p.m . l\lnnday , llt<c , l NV .lf'l.• at Mia mi, 9 p ,m . '!::Ill "" " 31 ' Pitl.~IIIHJCh , l"l1m1:-o: llt'l'. ,;, !'ladlmn·, C"i>llllll lnh • Oklahum:t Stalt• t9· ~ ·, \!0. Ot•law.arf'State ("1' -:1) , I p.m. WMhlnldon at St. Louis, I p.m. Tampu Ray 111 Nl'w Orl('a ns, f p. m . Nt' W En ~eland at Dt•m·cr, •I p.m . l HI M..'\lldtiMall Sial;> (M-'!·1) San 1>11 · ~ at" llnu"'-on , 1 Jl.m . -'iu n Frand~co :tt C.ln•l' n Buy, 1 p.m . Kan!ilt.., fltyat t "tnrinnall, I p.m . Ill ~ i\iii LA lh.n1!; at Dt•trolt. I p.m. H1~.11. ttk• !I &1 -1 I 16. North Texas Sta ll ' 1 ~-~1 11. Rh•hmund ( \ 'a. ) (7·~1 111. lloward IDCJ (9-1 l lB. Sam llou.'ill)n State ( 1'1' \II~)(K·3) \lldd] I'IU ~" II f 't'llllkk (!J--:{) , .., ~1'\t.arti I ';tt '"' 111 · ( 1'!-lll . ut Ultlu ~I allium, ('ulmu hu .~. :l ,~.m . Sal urd .1y lh'•h•hm; , ft'ffl'r-.t~n 11'!-0t \., ~loxmluro • ~ Tt•1trn I. Oklahlllmt I IXJ III ·Ot '! . Miami ('!J ( r..OJ ;1. norldu 1\lah· C!H J I. Sl ntt' ll""' I 11-11) ~. N\'llra:o.ktt (!H J U. Sl:~dlum , ('olu mhu ~ VINCENT, YOU · WOULDN'T BELIEVE WHAT HAPPENED! Nt:\\' \'OKK ( tl'l )- Th~· l lnitt•d Pr1•!;s lnh•rrml.lttttHI Um1rd ol (' o twlw~· Tnp '!II l ' nlh·~·· lnothall r.lllnJt:o., " 'tth llr.ot · 111a ~o:•• •oh'.~ and ri'L'Onl h1 pllri'Rihi'!.I'S, lutal pulnt:o. t h ll..•·l.'d on n po lnl " fur llr~t plal 't', • II fur .,f'I'IHld , Nr.), :1nd la~l wt•t•k's r:tnklnJ: '!1111 13 JMn. l<'rld ;t~ The party's getting rough ___W_il_lia_m_Ru__:_sh.:_:_er aged a more general dr ift toward ;'j Wt>:.l in many ways." One of the mos t striking as pects of the current political scene is the exceptional savagery with which the Democrats are wa gi ng war aga inst Presiden t Reagan and his policies. Of course, opposition parties are expected to oppose- that's what they're for. But an anonymous White House official was quoted the other day as saying that he could not recall, In his own personal ex perience, any previous time when th e barrage laid down be th e Democrats in Congress was quit e so vicious. Of course, the Rea gan presid· ency was bound to enter Its lame-duck stage sooner or later. On top of that unavoidable , disability, the president has PF P ,\ Indlanupolls ( ' lf'vt' lund HQuston Pltt..hur.-h ( 'lndnnatl government. mismanagement __R_ob_e_rt_~_al_te_rs The team that in the past so often captured championship titles It routinely inspired cries of "break up the Yankees," has not won a World Series since 1978. A vain, co mbative, man wiht little regard for the dignity of those who work for him, Stein· brenner has compiled this sorry record of managerial changes " ' I. T P1·t Ruffalo I. A guide UPI ratings Ohi11 Nov. Ui . Oh(•rlln Tl, Ohln Northt•rn U <3ut) \\"llt.i.'nlwrg 1()'2, Ohio Wl'!iil(•yan !1-1 Falnnont St lWVLI} 1»1. Dykt• fl'l Thur.-.da_y '.'\ Ul''i Uit Sat·r:.•nwnlo IJ(), rt.'ew ,Jpr~·v 102 1-'r ldny 's (iumf's · Sl'llillf' nl no.d on. 7: 30p.m. San All ionlu at Ol't roil , ~ ::to p.m . ,\Uanl.itatlndlan ~. 7: 34J p.m . ('ltlt· u~~:u at Oallas. l'l p. m. IIUU.'~Ion ttl Uluh, 9: 30p.m . !'lOt•\\' . h• rt~CY ~~ Phrw.·nlx. 9::10 p.m. ll••n\-er !tl L ,\ La kt-r,;, 10 ; 30 p.n1. Ll\ fllppt•rs al Portland , 10: 30 p.m . l'hllado•ljlhiu HI GoldPn Slah•, II p.llh Snturd:t,v's Games ( 'h'v('land at N1•w \ "nrk Ih•trull at Washln,Ktu11, n l~~: ht San Anlonlo ut Atlanta. niKh l Seattlf' ut Indiana, nlgl•l &lston at Mltw-.luk et'. night _ f'hkngo at llouston , night Dullas at DI.'D\ 'cr, night Phllad~•lphla at Sa,·runtl' llhl, niKht NHL results NATIONAL HOCKE\' LEAUt.:E ThuNII 1Q''!1 Ho•sult llus tun !), \l'l nnlpeg 3 t' rlda_y "s Gamo'!; l'ltt~hu.-,;llut WashinKton, i: :J3 p.m . 1\1. l..ouls at Dt'troit , 7: !13 p.n1 . llarl!o l'l 111 Bulfalo, ': :ts p.m . .\ l o ntreal ul 1\llnnesolll. . . It; :ts p .m. fhl c aJ,:"o :ll Ed m onton, 9:35 p.m . Nt•w ,Jf'r!'W'Y nl \' 11ncuuvt'r, 10;35 p . m . Sa.turday'!j Gamel'! Drt rttlt al Hnstnn , ni ght ll urll,.rd 11 1 Turun\u, nlgl1l AluntN•Ill at WlnnlpPg, nl..:-hl l'hlladt.'lphla ul Qud~t.-.·, niJ{ht N\' Han~"t'rs ul N\' hlundcrs, night Wa.~hl~on all' It t.OJhur~~:lt; niJhl l't11noesout at St . Louis , nl,ll;hl ralg~ry at Lo .<i 1\n,;t>ll'ii, Jlllthl Calendar UOlil ng .l'or1 of Sp:tln, Trlnld:ld - Eddh• llavli» \S. Uonnl" l..al..ondl', 12 rollfld '' lt~autt \\'BC 1i~t;ht hell.11J"''I'I Jt"hl tltlr houl . i\ilallllt• fit)', N .•l. - Gahy Canlr.alt.'S v~. l..ouJ.~ furtl!>, 12 round 1/ll CUIII USDA hantumwel.:ht IItle bout. ,, GymnllStlcs lukyo - r'h uni1' hl1'11p St.: lin~ St•slrit'rt', ltul.v- Wom e n's slalom · S..r.;t•r ,\1 njor Indoor Soccer IA'lllUt' ~lltlmorc at CD !~a~n. II: :1~ p. m . . Lo11 Alls"t.'le~; at St. Low!~. 11: 35 p .m . Minnesota al Kan~s Ctt:r. ~1: liS p. m . WI c hUa Rt S:tn Ul lli{O, 10; 3$ p .m . Swimming 'l'o mnto- lnlt.' rnnUonal mt•t•l Select eight players for Harton Hill Trophy By United Press International Eight players, six of them quarterbacks, have been seIPcted from a fie ld of 29 nominees · as theflna iis ts forthe HarlonH!ll Trophy, awarded Dec. 11 to the tor:> college footba ll player in NCAA Division I L The players are selected as the best in their respective NCAA regions by the sports lnforma tion d !rectors at the 108 football -playing Division ,, Racine - Coach Roger Foster categorized it ·as a ''total team effort"' as the Meigs Marau derettes Varsity downed the Southern Tornadoes 58-35 Tues ·. day night. For the second consec· utive game ·of the season, the Lady Marauders used their re· bounding ability and quickness on defense to jump out to a 14 to 8 first quarter lead. They were never In serious trouble from that point on as The Meigs coach used his bench strength to wear down the opposing five. Failure to make their free throw attempts co ntributed to the Southern downfall as they failed on several attempts froin th e charity stripe. )Juring the contest, the Marauders were whistled for 21 fouls while the Tornadoes were hit with 19, a complete turnaround from the reserve game in which few infractions were called. Wendy Fry, Missy Wo ods and Shelly Stobart each had four personals with Tammy Wright and Jody Taylor being assessed th ree each. Shelly Stobart led ·the scori ng · for Meigs with fourteen points · followed by Taylor with eleven· and Wright who had ten. Beth Ewing picked -up six of her eig ht at the free throw line for the Marauderettes. Stobart with 12, Wood s' 10, Taylor 's 9 and Wright's 7 ac· counted for most of the Marauder rebounds. Taylor led in steals with five and Wright had five assists to lead in that department. Meigs scor ing : Stobart 7-0-0-14; Taylor 5-0-1-11; Wright 5-0-0-10: Fry 4-0-0-8; Ewing 1-0-6-8; Woods 1-0-2-4; Henderson 1-0-0-2; Carl" 1-0-0-2; Meier 0-0-0-0. Southern's leading scorers were T. Beegle with sll, B. Evans with 7 and D. Johnson with 6. Complete stats were not available. Score by quarters: Meigs ....... ,r.": ..... 14 31 41 ~59 Southern ............ 8 20 28 - 35 The reserve contest was a low scoring affair !with Meigs pre· vailing by a 16 to 12 sco re . J. Williams led the Tornadoes with six !o their twelve points. For Meigs, Shannon Newsome and Jennifer Taylor each scored four while Amy Wagner, Marsha King, Kelly Smith and Kristi n Stanley were credited with two points each li institulions: Finalists Include running back Johnny Bailey of Texas A&I, quarterbacks Greg Calcagno of Santa Clara; Chri s Crawfor(l of Portla nd Sta te tOre.), Jay DeDea of BioomsbuPg (Pa. ), Dave DenBraber of Ferris State (Mich.), AI Niemela of West Chester (Conn. l, and Mike Turk of Troy State (Ala.) and wide receiver Bernie Ford ofCentral Florida . seoson pl_ay on Tuesda y and 60-54 score at Eas tern. The Marauders, 19 a nd 3 last seaso n, Wm return t\~.'0 s1ar1ers -f rom that squad, Brent Bisse ll, a 6 foot 4 Senior center, and Mike Bartrum, a 6 foot 5 forward. also a Senior. Bisselis, first team TVC pick last ye~r. averaged 15 points per game and Bartrum, TVC honorable mention, had a 13 point average. Lost to 'graduation wa s the TVC's player of the year , J.R. Kitchen , Don Becker , an outstanding guard and Huey Eason, • Marauders as they downed Vin· ton Cou nt y in preview play but felt that they missed a number oas.v shots. Defensively, the Marauders looked good in the pteview win. Meigs Roster : \ II l ' IIHit 1'0"' Ill' 11"1' )It 00- .lohn Rurdctte ......... ... G 3-'1 150 U 5-.ltu•y S n y~er ............ . G 11 -C hrisSmlth .............. G 13-Mat lBak er .............. G 15-Mikc Barlrum .......... F 5-10 135 l'l 5- 10150 I~ 6- 0140 II 6- 5 215 12 21- Uryan Durst. ............ F 6-0 Jti5 12 'c!:.l-SC()tl Willhtm s ... ....... G 5- IU liO 12 ~~-Sc ull Nelgler ............ F ' 6- I 160 II :H - Kt•vinOilcr .............. F G- I JGS II 33- Br(>nt Dis sell ............ C 6- 4 1 8~ It :15-Riii'Brothers ............ C . 6- 0 170 12 I:J- Todd l'owell.. ........... C G- .a 170 II 15-,John Sisson .............. C 6- 2 165 12 H'OtiOAY SPECIALS . '· -'~ {. ,, ,.... i' ~f J .. ' ..J~ ' 1984 BUICK LeSABRE PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt Wheel, PW, PL, PS, wire wheels, vinyl top. WAS $7495 NowS6995 r - . ~-~-:If , .,. .. ,. '. j J ~ 1, 1985 DELTA .88 PS, PB, Air, PW, PL, cruise, tilt. Low miles. WAS $9295 Marauders Open Season Meigs !travel s to He mlock to take on the Mille r Falcons tonight in defense of their TVC crown. For the Marauders, it will be the season opener as last Tuesday's game was cancelled due to the teacher 's st.rike. The decision to not play was reac hed by the Athens Board of Education and the coaching sta ff. That game has been rescheduled for Fe bruary 9th. Miller opened NOW.$7495 1 .uj.~~< J ·r~\ ~ .. 1986 DELTA 88 • Front wheel drive, PS, PB, Air, PW, PL. Cruise. Tilt. NOW S9995 ,, Allison rookie driver of year I\ By United Press International Davey Allison, the only roo kie driver in NASCAR Winston Cup history to win two races, won Rooki e of the Year honors for 1987, NASCAR officials an· nounced. Aiiison, son of 1983 Win ston Cup champion Bobby Allison, will receive $12,500 for the ChampionSears Rooki e of the Year Award, as we ii as $1 ,000 for each Winston Cup event in whicH he competes next season. - - 1983 CELEBRITY The Daily Sentinel I USPS !<5-9il0) i\ DiVIsion or IVIullinwdl!~ . In C'. Publi ~hcd Front Wheel Drive. Automatic. Air. NOW S5295 WAS $6795 I evny aft er noon. M o nt:l ~ty lhr oug-h Fridav. Ill ·court S! .. PomNoy. Oh io. b:v tht" Ohio V n llC:~· Pub · l l~ hin~t Compunv /Multlm rdla . Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohi·o 45769. P h. ~92-2156. Se· cond claSs posl agf' puid :.J t Pom eroy, Ohio . , Mf' mbl'r : Unit C'd Pr('S S Inl f'l'MliOn:l!. I nlund Daily Prf's s Ass()(' IHtlon :.md 1hP - Ohio Nf'w.sp<tPI'l' Associati on. Nt~t ion<.~l AdvNiis ing Rep r £'Sl'n1utivl~. Branham NC'wspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenuf', New York. N1•w York 10017. POSTM1\STER: ~n<l address r han~f's to Tiw Da ll,v SrontlnC'\. ll1 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio <15769. · SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or 1\-lotor ltoule OnC' WcC'k . :...•............. . ......... $1 .25 On(' Month ............. .................... $.").<15 On(' Y ear .... ............. ................ $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ................................... 25 Cents 5 CAVALIER Front wheel drive. Good fuel economy. PS, PB . 4 spd. WAS $6595 Subscribers not d esi r ing to pay t hecarrlC'r may remit In adv<~n cc direct to The Dally &ntinC'I o n a 3. 6 or 12 m o nlh -basis . Cn.'CIIt will be f:":'IVC'Il carr ier each WO('k. No subscrlp_ ttons by mall pNmlttcd tn arC'as where hOme ca1·riN service Is availablC'. .' l .l \V('('kS .................................. $17.29 26 Weeks ... .. .'... ............ :..... .. .... . $3~ . 06 52 Wl:"l·ks ... ............ .... ............... $66.56 Oul51de Meigs County !.1 W<'<Oks, .. ,, .. , .. ,. , , , ...... , ...... $lB.20 26 Wc('kS .................... ,, .. , .. ,, ..... $35.10 52 W<"cks.. ..... ... .... .. ..... $67.GO NOW S499 5 NO PAYMENTS UNTIL · FEBRUAIJY JIM COBB l\1all Suhserlptions In side Meigs Count)' CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC 308 EAST MAIN ·' • tu1 h1:-. ~t1e k y defensive play and floor genNaiship. S!artcrs <'xpcctc·u to !ill their shof's th is seaso n are Senior g uards Chris Smith and Joey Snyder , botil' ballhawks . a nd Senior fo rward Bill Brothers, a lways a s teady player . The Marauders have two trans fers from oth~r di•tri cts this season John Burdette, a junior, who w~~ a sta rter at Federa l Hocking last year and Se nior Brya n Durst who played on the fir• t five a t Ea$ tern. · Coach Mick Child s was pleased with the overall play of the no tPd ca me out on the short C'nd of a 992-6614 POMEROY �, Pomm:oy-Middleport. Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pirates humble Raceland, Ky., 64-49; Highlanders beaten Rio Grande cagers see action this weekend The men's and women's bas ketball teams at Rio Grande College and Community College are scheduled to play this weekend, with the Redmen taking part in the Musklngum College Tournament tonight and Sat urday and the Redwomen hosUng West Virginia Tech Saturday. The Redmen, 4-1 after Tues· day's 124-85 drubbing of Bluffton, play Berea (Ky.) College at 8 tonight in the second round of play in the Muskingum tourney. Rio Grande defeated Berea to advance to its second game in the NAIA Nationals in 1985. Sat urda y in Lvne Cc n ~<·• l 'u"~h Cheryl 'Fielit i's club is undefeated in three starts th is season, with two of t~e wins made In the Bevo Francis <:lassie last weekend. · Rio Grande broke a last · minute deadlock with Carson Newman on Nov . 21 to win 78-75 and cinch the women's tourna ment championship. High seer. ing· by senior Renee Halley and juniors Lea Ann Mul!lns and Holly Hastings paved the way to the victory. Hastings was named the women's tournament's most va luable player. Flelltz said she expects to use '. Hastings as power forward and Mullins as small forward in Saturday's game. Junior Angela Packard will be at the center, remembered if the Bengals lose Pittsburgh. The Bengals knew while freshman Beth Coil w!ll be four or live of their final' games, they had to win to retain any point guard and Halley will be he said, "Then we'd hav.e a realistic hopes of making the shooting guard. dismal season. And everybody · playoff.s, and they were soundly The Redmen are back on the around here would have to make beaten -on both the scoreboard · road again Tuesday.. playing a lot of hard decisions." and the field, , Tiffin for their first Mid-Ohio The Eiengals have failed to win Several Bengals said the atConference game. The Redwo· a game at home in six tries, and mosphere at practice the week men will host Concord College of perhaps the team' s worst perfor- before the game wasn't like it Athens, W.Va., Tuesday at 5:30 mance of the year came in usually is prior to a clash with the p.m. 30-16 home loss to Steelers. Coach John Lawho'rn said his start ing lineup will probably Include seniors Ron Rlttinger and Ray Singleton a s forwards. senior Doug Fogt as center and juniors Anthony Raymore and Jim Kearns as guards. Fresh· man Brian Watkins , one of the team's top scorers, will probably be the first off the bench as guard . Berea coached by 15-year vetera n ' Roland Wierwille, is expected to start senior Charlie Andrews and sophomore Mike Sams as forwards, place senior Jay Stenzel in the center position and designate juniors Terry Tapley and Willie Hill as guards . Sams and Stenzel are reported to average around 20 points per game for the Mounta ineer s, white Hill averages 9 assists each game. Berea is 1-0 entering tonight 's contest. Prior to that game, Muskin· gu m will play Ohio Dominican. The winners advance to the champtbnship round Saturday at 3 p.m. and the consolation game will be played at 1 p .m . The Redwomen are to play West Virginia Tech at 6 p.m. Wyche doesn't fear losing job CINClti!NATl (UPI) - Bengals coach Sam Wyche said Tuesday he doesn't fear losing his job despite the team 's dismal 3-7 record. " I know what i'm doing. and I think the people that hired me think I know what I' m doing," Wyc he said at his weekly news conference. "Do I prepare for each game thinking this could be my last week? No." Wyche has a career record of 28-30 in four seasons with the Bengals, and he has one more year to go on his contract. But expectat ions · were high for Wyche and his Bengals this year, a year that has seen only repeated disappointments. As Wyche himself put it: "The ant icipation of a grea t year has been coo ted to the point of being eliminated." - General Manager Paul Brown and his son, Mike, the team's assistant genera l manager, have backed Wyche on severa l occa sions this season, but they have not addressed whether Wyche will return in 1988. "They' re not going to do anythl~g to hurt fhe team's chances the rest of the season,'' Wyc he said, neatly sidestepping t11e question of whether he has considered the possibility of his dismissal. Hi s fate could rest in how the Ben gals finish the season. Of the five team s they play. only oneKansas City - is out of the playoff picture , meani_ng Cinc innati could come close to matching the 4-12 records of the Homer Rif'e regime in 1978 and 1979. Wyche said the Bengals' 1987 season will be remembered for one of two reasons- for several clos~ losses in well-played games or for a "tremendous finish even when nothing was at slake.'' Asked how the season would be Rio runner places nationally Mary Dowler of the Rio Grande women's cross country team placed in the top third of the run ners who fini shed in th e NA 1A Cross Cou ntry Nationals la s t Sa turday. Dowler fini shed l:lOth from a field of 3.13 runners with a time of 19:51. The top women's runner finished with a time of 16:59. A junior majoring in elementary educatjon a t Rio Gra nd e, Dowler ran for the first time on the collegiate level th is season after men 's cross co un try coach Bob Willey formed a w0 men's ' ff>am . " I think it's outstand ing for a nyone ro finish in the top third," Wil!,e y said . "The other coac hes or the nationals were astounded that __this was the first rime s he ra n Dowler, thr rlaug htcr of· Clifford H . Dowler Jr . ot J ackson, was the only Rio Gra nde cross co untry runner ro qua li fy for the nationals after the men's and v, omen 's IC'(::lms competed in the I'IAIA District 22 and Mid -Ohio Conference finals at Defiance College on Oct. 31. Prior to joining the women ' s !pam , Dowler played on Rio C r·a nde 's softbali tea m . Durin g the past cross count ry season , she co nsistent ly finished fi rst for Rio Gra nde in all co mpetitions she participated in and was the top wo men 's finisher in the Morehead State lnvita t!ona l-<:lJl_ Srpt. 26, . Tonight's games Gallipolis at Southern Fort Frye at Warren Local Meigs at Miller Portsmouth at Miami Trace Saturday' s games: Waverly at Gallipolis Paint VaHey at Greenfield Piketon at Portsmouth West Hannan Trace at Fairland TIDWELL HITS BOARD- Rio Grande's Mike Tidwell hils the backboard as he gets past Bluffton's Todd Koch and scores In Tuesday night's contest In Lyne Center. The Redmen won 124-85. North Gall!a's Pirates rolled past Raceland, Ky ., 64-49, In the 1987-88 season opener for both squads Wednesday night. The contest was part of a tr!pleheader at Rio Grande's Lyne Center. In other games, Rock Hill edged Oak Hill, 53-51 and Wellston defeated Southwestern, 74-42. Coach Bruce Wllson's Pirates jumped off to a 25·13 first period lead. li was 36-25 during the halftime intermission and 50-33 going Into the final canto. The winners placed three In double figures in scoring. led by Keith Burnette's 21 marker s. ·Rusty Denney added 14 tallies and Steve George chipped in with 13. North Gallla connected on 22 of 52 field goal attempts for 42 percent, and was eight of 17 at the foul line for 47 percent. The Pirates had 36 rebounds, 7 each by Denney and Don Mays. North Gall!a was credited with 18 assists with· Greg Glassburn, Denny and George having four each. The Pirates committed 15 Raceland ..... l3 , 12 8 16- 49 North Gall!a 25 11 14 14 - 64 turnover s and had 13 steals, three each by George and 13lackburn. The Pirates were four of five from the three-point range. Burnette was three for three . The Rams hit 19 of 52 field goal attempts for 37 percent and were 11 of 20 at the line for 55 percent. The losers had 22 rebounds, six by Mullins; 10 assists and 18 turnovers . ' Bonzo paced the losers with 23 points. North Gal!ia 's next game Is Dec. 1, at homeaga!nstSouthern In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference opener for both schools . Rockets Roll, 74-42 Wellston's Golden Rockets left the Southwestern Highlanders In the mist Wednesday night with a 74-42 verdict. "We were outmanned on the boards," Highlander head coach Gregg Dee! said of his, players, whose only height rested in 6-3. sophomore pivot Shawn McNeal and 6-1 senior sw!ngman John DarnelL The Rockets frontcourt of Hardee, Wheatley and Johnson had a height advantage on the Highland ers . chapter , as W<'llsto n co"s ted for lhe win . "We weren't phy sical enough on the boards. " Dee! said, citing Well ston's Graha m, a guard , his reason for the Rockets' led all scorers wi th 21, inc lud ing victory. This was evident in pim three from th e onlv Rocket by the final score. but it wa s not three-point shoi of ihe ni ght -. McNeat_l"as thc ll ighland r rs' top always so. man, wtth lo point s._Highlander The Rocket s posted an 18-13 junior Dave Mers hon hit two lead at the end of the first three-pointer s and junior teamquarter, and were only on top by mate Mike Wa lker fired one . a 40-28 count at halftime. Deel Southwestern will play at said "they wore us down in the Symmes Valley 'in a SVAC tilt second half," when the Rockets went up 57-34 at the end of the • Tuesday, Box score : third period. The Highlanders WELLSTON (7~) - -A, Gra - were outscored 17-8 in the final ham 9-1-0-3-21 ; R. Hardee 4-0-6-2- By United Press International Something's gotta glve tonight when Cincinnati Forest Park and Thornville Sheridan take to the football field. Both · teams are undefeated goi ng into tonight's semifi nal game in Division Ill of the Ohio high school football playoffs. The two 12-0 teams square off is a win 'o ver defending division champion Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education in the fir st round of th e playoffs. Also playing tonight is three! ime defe nding champion · Newark Catholic in Division V. Tlie Green Wave (12-0) has had a few players suffering with (he flu this week as they prepare for Middle- tonight at Dayton's Wel come Stadium with the survivor heading into th ~ "ilnals Dec. 5 in Columbus against the winner of tonight's other semifinaL That other game finds Elyria Catholic (9-3) go ing against Youngstown Mooney (10-1) at Berea's Finnie Stadium. Among Forest Park's victories USEGJAUTY . PARTS TO OUR SELECTION Umit12 . BI.AZft!R Actron Mini Acrotach 10W40 Actron Test Equipment Kit Electronic tachometer designed for new smaller cars, imports, pick·!Jps, vans and RV 's. Fits att 4 6 & B cyttnd~renglnes. #T251 From Motor Oil Sylvania Halogen Head lamps Limit 12. 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Crowd favoFile Hulk Hogan · was co unted out of the ring when he was double ·reamed by One Man Gang and King Kong Bundy . Randy " Ma cho Man" Savage defeated the Hanky Tonk Man a nd the Killer Brcs defeated I he [slanders · in the tag tea m e.limination . Includes nylon visor wallet , si de pocket. li tler pouch . gear & tool ca ddy. :=.·::·. TRII Pylon Snow Blades Prevent 1ce & snow build·up from Interfering with wiper motton . Tradco Windshield Washer Fluid . #102 The Badgers. adjusting to Morton's newly installed veer, struggled to a 2-1 non-conference start under junior Bud Keyes and then were routed 49·0 in the Big Ten opener by Michigan. Morton then turned the offensive reigns over to Lowery. but despite his obvious athletic ability, the s uburban Columbus, Ohio product djd not exactly boost the Badgers into the upper echelon of the Big Ten. With Lowery at quarterbjick. Wisconsin's lone victory the rest of the way was a 26-24 upset of Ohio Slate. However, three of the Badgers last five losses were by three points or less. "At first , I didn't read defenses well, but toward the end, I began to see things quicker." _ said Lowery, of Groveport , Ohio. "It really hasn't come easy. Sometimes I was ready to pack up my bags , but the coac hes stayed behind me a nd it made it much easier. "Back in August. I still thought 1 was going to be redshirted." he said. "It just tPaches you to prepare tor wha tever happens .'' · lllhil ... ... ......&9c In th e womC'n 's· divis.ion, the Tru-Cut Car Ramps 8 ... Cla8sipack 3-Pc. Gift Set --~­ with L •lt~ ·:m ____ C------·--e-·_-··--_ ~ Classic Truck Gear 4-Pc. Gift Set .. -·---. ..__ ,._ _, ....,_ sale price mlr's rebate with purchase of 2 "The award is definitely a surprise," said Lowery, who was a lso highly recruited as a basket ball player. "As far as awards go, we were . just thinking of getting (running back) Marvin Artley and some of the senior linemen onto first team Big Andre the Giant victor in bout :::.:.~.::=- Suede or Fur M"&ra rs Strong acry~acr11per • ........ ._·--··-·................ .. ·.. -·-· _, ' hl<l~llltl ,Budge Pacesetter or Cotton Poly Car Covers co~ches. Ten.'' Designed for the demands of modern VALVOLINE· Halogen Driving light System Features durable black enamel lin Ish with ctear specially ground lens. Heavy gauge steel. #1073K Cal Custom Dress-up Kits Chilton Repair & Tune Up Guides Wheel Doctor 2Y2 Ton Trollev Jacks •JA6'iKIN asterCard (, MADISON, Wis. (UPI) Freshman quarterback Tony Lowery took his lumps along with the rest of a young Wisconsin squad, but his persistence dld not go unnoticed around the Big Ten. Lowery, inserted into the start· ing lineup midway through season to add more speed to Coach Don Morton's veer offense. today was named United Press Internationa l's Big Ten fre shman of the year . by the league 's head Motor Oil Plastic, D.C. power, direct hook-up. #L tOO town Fenwick (9-3) In a game at Oh-io Stadi um in Columbus where all the finals will be pla yed next ·weekend. The winner of this game will have to wait until Saturday night to .find out wl)o will be in the finals. The division's other semifina l game pi ts two more 12-0 teams - Delphos J efferson and Mogadoare at Toledo 's Glass BowL The two Division II semifinals will also be played today Kettering Alter 19-3) against Steu·benville (11-J) this afte~noon at Ohio Stadium in Columbus and Cleveland Benedictine (9-2) against Akron Buchtel' (10-1) at Akron's Rubber Bowl tonight. In Saturday's games; ln Division ), Cincinnati Princeton (10-1) meets Sandusky (10·2)at 'Ohio Stadium while Toledo Whitmer (11-1) goes against Boardma n (12-0) at Akron's Rubber BowL In Division IV, Versailles (102) meets Columbus Academy (12-0) at Columbus and Archbold (12-0) takes on Gates Mills Haw ken (11-1) at Berea. Lowery honored -10W30 Actron Timing Light 14 ; S. Bragg 5-0-1-2-11 ; D. Wheatley 5-0-0-3-10: J.R Mi!leker 1-0-2-3-4; R . Davis 1-0-1-2-3; A. Griffin 1-0-J-0,3; T. Johnson 1-0-0-1-2; F . Lacy 1-0-0-3-2; M. Potts 1-0-0-0-2; F. Sc harfen berger 0-0-2-1 -2 SOUTHWESTERN (42) ·McNealS-0-3-4-15; Mers hon 2-2-02-10; Ruff 2-0-0·0-4: Bryant 1-0-10-3: Darnel! 1-0-1-1-3; Walker 0-1-0-5-3: Hively 0-0-2-0-2: White 1-0-0 -2-2 . Score by quarters: Wellston.... 18 22 17 17 - 74 Southwester n. 13 15 6 842 . High school grid playoffs . resume this evening Box score: RACELAND (49) - Roarak, . 2·0-4; Mullins. 3-1-7; Bonzo. 8-723; Gewind, 1·0-2; Sergent, 3-0·6; Mills, 1-0-2; Boggs, 1-3-5. ToTALS 19-11-49. NORTH GALLIA (64) -Glassburn, 1-0-2; Burnette, 5'3- 2-21; Denney, 7-0-14; Mays , 4·1-9; George, 4-1-2-13; (;ilmore, 0-3-3; Lemley, 1-0-2. TOTALS 22-4-8-64. Score by quarters: THERE'S NO Tuesday's re!iriults: Loga n 89 Nelsonville-York 66 Belpre 63 Marietta 62 Eastern 60 Miller 54 Waverly 86 Chillicothe 70 Hannan Trace 86 Ironton SJ 51 Piketon 62 Jackson 57 :-.leigs vs . Athens, postponed. Meigs strike. Wednesday's results: Wellston 74 Southwestern 42 Rock Hill 53 Oak Hill 51 _ North Ga llla 64 Raceland 49 The Daily Sentinel - Page- S Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Friday, November 27, 1987 OPEN 7 DAYS A Store hours 9 00 am to B·Oo p.m . Monday th Fntlay. 9 00 a m to 6 00 .p m Saturday. and 10 ·00 a .m 10 5 00 p m Sunday. , Sales Prices In effect November 27. 1987 through December 9, t987 EK Gallipolis - 209 Upper River Road (614) 446-4103 69.88 10.00 Jumping Bomb Angels from ,Jilpa n dcf ra tccl The Gla mout sale P" '• mlr s rebate Contico Truck 88 Tool Boxes 59 you r CO!>l after reba It• Guaranlecd rusl · Perfection Bug Shields • WinOShlf' IO 51!1Vl> pruol Complete w•th cl£>aner locks. k.eys. ~l1dmq parts Hay .., TB 2171 IITB2161A • U!l'i 1M ialla 110n • A.ll ~ounl111q t1a1dware '( iO C:. Iud~Jd " Tlw three-h our l' \'Cnt was televised natlonall)' on closed circuit and pay TV . Wrestling obsC'rvers say a match between Hulk Hogan and Andre· the Giant for the WWF title is now l !k~ly . I I I' �... .· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Lions, Vikings win ThJ,trsday... Lions snap losing spell,27 -20; Vikings nip Cowboys. in OT GANG TACKLED - Texas Longhorn quarterback Bret Stafford (10) Is gang-tackled by A&M . defenders John Roper (83), Sammy O'Brlent (90) and Adam Bob (90) during the first quarter of the Longhorns-Aggies matchup Thursday night in Colle!re Station, Texas. The Aggies won 20-13. Big 10 teams open · cage play By RANDY MINKOFF UPI Sports Writer Three of the pre-season favorItes for the Big Ten title head far west this weekend to kick off their 1987-88 seasons with appearances in holiday tourneys. · Iowa, Iiiinois and Michigan are all Involved In weekend tourna- • ments in the first full weekend of action. · The Hawkeyes, who won the Great Alaska Shoctout last year enroute to a 30-5 season, and the Fighting Il!inl are both in the Hawaiian Airlines Maui Classic in Hawaii. Iowa will face Stanford on Friday while the lllini face Baylor. On Sat urday, Iowa wil l meet Kansas, another preseason top 20 club, while Illinois will fa ce e ither Villanova o~ Nebraska. The tournament concludes Sunday. "We've got a demand ing schedule right up front," said Illinois coach Lou Henson. " We' ve got some injuries, so we' re going to have to overcome them in a PONTIAC, Mich. (UP! ) - The Kansas City Chiefs have tightened the race for the first choice in the next National Footbali League draft. Kansas City had the worst record in ihe NFL entering play Thanksgiving Day but by edging the Detroit Lions, 27-20, to stop a nine-game losing streak gave both clubs a 2-9 record . Only one other club had two wins entering this round of play , the Atlanta Falcons, and Detroit ends its season at Atlanta. Additionally Its next game is against the Los Angeles Rams , who took three wins into Sunday 's action. "Standing on the sidelines it locked like our football team did not come to play early in the game," said Detroit coach Darryl Rogers. whose team is looking at the possibili!Y of getting its secpnd No. 1 ·draft choice since finishing 2•14 to get draft rights to Billy Sims In 1979. "Any loss Is difficult to swallow . I've got a lot of answers, but a Jot of things it seems there is nothing you can do about. You have to keep things in perspective. "You have to ask, 'Where are you? What are you trying to accomplish? Are you movin r, in the right direction? Do you have. ·· quality players?" The network televising the game brought in a sports psychologist for an analysis of losing. It didn't take a degree to figure out lack of talent plus a young quarterback who is learnIng the hard why are big reasons Detroit is 2-9. "This was a game that I worried about right to the end," Vlkbigs 44 Cowboys 38 • IRVING, Texas (UP!) -Darrin Nelson flew home to Minnesota a happy man , even though he committed a holding penalty that appeared to 'have cos! hi s team a chance at victory - an attitude symbolic of the bizarre nature of the activities at Texas . Stadium Thursday. ·It also was fitting that even t~ough Dallas quarte rback Danny White threw four touchdown passes and twice brought his team from behind, he wound up claiming responsibility for the · loss. In a game that had almost as many turning points as it did plays, the Vikings downed the Cowboys In overtime, 44 -38. Players on both sides went from hero to goat throughout the afternoon- Nelson among them. " Nelson scored on a 52-yard run in the second half to give the Vikings a 28-14 lead, but was called for holding e arly In overtime on a play that ca rried to the Dallas 14-yard line. Given one more chance, Nel: son bolted 24 yards for the winning to uc~down with 7:51 gone in overtime to push the Vikings a step closer to the playoffs with a 7-4 record . Dallas all but fell out of the post-season chase with a 5-6 mar k. "It was a heck of a game," Minnesota coach Jer ry Burns said. "! think a lot . of people around the country saw a great game today - ll Thanksgiving Day. It was Thanksgiving for us The Chiefs took the opening kickoff and mar.c hed 67 yards to their first offensive touchdown in 14 quarters - 212 minutes and 43 seconds. Just before the half they got their first rushing touchdown in 18 quarters in taking a 24-10 lead Into the second t":o quarters . Nick Lowery scored on field goals of 52 and 54 yards for the Chiefs whlle Detroit countered with Murray field goals· of 48 yards on the last play of the half and 37 yards In the third quarter. Rookie free agent Karl Bernard ran for 99 yards for Detroit including an 11-yard touchdown. Chuck Long threw a 10-yard touchdown to Gary Ellerson 1: 48 from the end of the game but when the Lions got the ball back at midfield with 1:13 to play he was unable to generate first down. "I'm embarrassed," Detroit tackle Lomas Brown said. "This was our home, our dome, our day Thanksgiving Day - and we got beat. We were flat in the first half. Then in second half the mountain was too high to climb." "I don't like to lose," Long said. "It's tough to lose. This is not a patient town - and it should n't be. We're not meshing as a team. "We got inside the 20 tour or five times but couldn't get It ln. That's been killing us lately. We started off kind of flat and there's no reason for it. This was a special day for the Lions." And even more special for the Chiefs, who were 10-6 a year ago but had not won a game since their opener. Continued on page 7 NELSON BROUGHT DOWN - Minnesota Viking running back Darrln Nelson (20) is taken down in the first hall by Dallas Cowboy defenders Bill Bates (40) and Michael Downs (26). Aggie~ capture SWC crown with 20"'13 victory over Texas consecutive year and will play No. 11 Notre Dame on New A freshman quarterback gave Year's Day. Tex,a s, 6-5 and 5-2, the eyes of Texas reason to weep wlll play No.l9 Pittsburgh in the Thursda y night by sparking Bluebonnet Bowl Dec. 31 at Texas · A&M to the Southwest Houston. Conference crown and preventRichardson, who started four ing the Longhorns from making games this season, all victories, their first Cotton Bow l appearwas in on four plays, but took ance in four years. over for good when Stump left Bucky Richardson , taking over with 7:55 remaining after comfor injured Cra ig Stump, scored on a 7-yard keeper with 4:33 left pleting a 9-yard pass to Sylvester Morgan to the Aggies 20. Stump to give the No . 15 Aggies a 20-13 was hit by Mark Steed and victory over Texas and a record third straight SWC champion- suffered a bruised knee. ship. The game was played Richardson gained 19 yards on before a Kyle Field-reco rd crowd one keeper and Woodside broke of 78,573 . three tackles for a 34-yard run to "You have to do what your move the ball to the Texas 19. personnel can do, " Aggies Coach Three plays later, Richardson Jackie Sherrill sa id. " Bucky ran right , then cut upfield for the made things happen on the deciding score. option. He's a very strong "I didn't do anything special," runner . I told Lance rPav las) to . Richardson said of the winning be ready if we needed to throw TO. "! could' ve driven a truck the ball in the fo ur th quarter." through tha t hole. " · The Aggies, 9-2 overall and 6-1 Texas first-year Coach David In the swc. also earned a berth in the Cotton Bow i for th e third McWilliams said he knew "RiBy United Press lnterna!lonal • Sentra Wagon 4WD Priced hundreds less than a comparably equipped Subaru wagon. • And Nissan factory incentives could save you much morel/ Prlces start at $10,4 Save up to r M.S.R.P. of /987 4WD Stmra Wagon. Pike exclu(ks ririe. ~. Ulgsand freigh~ ~CampllriMJn M.ted on ~. S.R.P. of / 98 7 Sl!ntra Wagon 4WD X£ and :Jitnilllr/y~u~ 1987 Subal'l.J Wngon 4WD GL ~~~· f/1,524 hurry ." •soo. Now is the best time to make tracks to your Nearby Nissan Dealer. Great deals and Factory incentives will make it easy to drive away any one of Nissan's 15 4-wheel drive cars and trucks! Michiga n, led by guard Ga ry Grant, will be the Big Ten's representative in the Great Alaska Shootout. The Wolverines wlli face Miami of. Florida and star center Tito Harford In the first game on Frjday. The rest of the Big Te n will open Friday or Sat urda y. Michigan State, picked for the second division in the league , will host intras tate rival Detroit Friday night. Sa turday, defending Big Ten co-c hampion and NCAA champion Indiana wii) face Miami of Ohio. Minnesota will host Drake, Missouri-St. Louis is at Ohio State, Washington (Mo. ) is at Northwestern and Wisconsin visits So uth Florida. Purdue, which began action last week In the Big Apple NIT, will travel to lilinois State next Monday while Iowa opens its home campaign wit~ intrastate rival Drake. Also that night Indiana will host intrastate rival Notre. Dame, No rthern Illinois travels to Wisconsin and Western Michigan is at Ohio State. The Big Ten won 71 percent of its games outside of the league last year a nd many coaches are saying they can better that figure this year because of the depth of the league. "!don' t think I've ever see n the conference th is deep," said Northwestern coac h Bill Foster, whose star player, center Shon Morris , has been hampered by a lorn Achilles tendon this month . "Even in the ACC y;e didn't have this s trength top to bottom." Ohio State coach Gary Wiiliams, whose cl ub lost the league's top scorer In Dennis Hopson, said the Big Ten appears stronger than any conference he's see n. ' 'Looking at the league !rom top to bottom , it's tou gh," said )VIIliams, who formerly coached In the .Big East with Boston College. "When . you play a round-robin 18-game schedule said rookie coach Frank Gansz of Kansas City. " It seemed like we had control of the game. Then a couple of turnovers and it seemed like we lost control." The Chiefs ,lost .four games during their nlne·game flop In which they had the lead In the fourth quarter. "This week, we kept our. presence. We won the game." ' had two things Kansas City going for It- the return of Bill Kenney to quarterback and a switch back to the 3-4 defense that :.vas so effectivl' for the Chiefs last season. Kenney fractured his wrist after throwing four TO passes Nov. 1 at Chicago. Against Detroit In the first half he was 14 of 17 for 198 yards including touchdown passes of seven yards . to tight end Jonathan Hayes and 13 yards to backup tight end Paul Coffman. "Their defense didn't change that much," Rogers said of KC's front line alignment switch. "We looked at it on film and it wasn't that much different than what they had been using." What was different was that Gansz used more people. In the fourth quarter nearly ail his defensive starters were on the bench. The unit he used was on the field when Eddie Murray missed a 34-yard field goal and when Kansas · City stopped Detroit on downs at its own 11. "The most important thing about the game was that instead of getting ahead, getting conservative and losing the game, we played aggressive the entire game. It was important to get some stability back in our offense .'' COFFMAN SCORES - Kansas City Chief tight end Paul Coffman (84) celebrates his second-quarter touchdown In the Detroit-Kansas City game Thursday afternoon. (UPI) lik e t\lis. it is very grue ling." The conference, ·which doesn't open •UP league pl~ntil Janu ar y, maybe in thelastyearofthe 18-ga me round-robin. Conference presidents wlli meet In early December to decide whether to ratify the coac hes and athletic directors' recommendation to go ' to a post -season tour nament. The Big Ten is one of the few holdouts for a post-season tourney. If the proposal is adopted, it is expected the league would go to a 14-game schedul• possibl y split the conferer two divisions . Stanza Wagon 2200. Save up to$ Save up to '1500. SYRACUSE FIRE STATION DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER ROGER SMITH WILL PROVIDE THE MERCHANDISE TOYS, TOOLS, LAMPS, PICTURES HOT SPRING SPA Your 365 Day.-A.¥ear Retreat . . _/_....· The Spa For All Seasons • Always hpt .,. Deep, reclined and ready to seating. use . .,. Never over • MOTO- MASSAGE:" $20 per the only month to moving jets. operate. America's Favorite Portable Spa Blackwood HQme Sales 40037 SUMNER ROAD POMEROY 985-3805 ..... ·'•" TEAM Tonys Carry Out .................... 58 Sayre's Small Engine Repair .50 Shammys Carry Out. ............. 50 Middl eport Lunch Room .. ..... .46 ~ 2 ... ...................................... 36 F.O .E. 2171 ...... ................... ...24 The Pathfinder was named 4 X 4 of the year by 4-Wheel orr Road and Team Series: Tonys-1,871; Team Gam e:' Sayres-669; High Series: Ray Roach-555; Debbie Phelps-50; 2nd High Series: Larry Sayre-551; Carolyn Bachner-502; High Game: Ray Roach-224; Debi Hensley-203; 2nd High Game: Larry Sayre-202 ; Carolyn Bachner-189. 4 -Wheeler Magazine. 1 '1200. • •1ncen~s ~I)' with modelitnd avl!ill!lbillty. &.r:/ude:s Std &nlrn ttnd Std. ~;k, Don't miss· out on the best incentives Nissan has ever offered/ See your Nearby Nissan Dealer today! GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ' TA.YLOR NISSAN DEC. 5 7:00 P.M. THE PERFECT 81FT fOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY EARLY WEDNESDAY MIXED Nissan Pathfinder BY SYRACUSE FIRE DEPT. SATU~DAY, , BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - In . Jerry Rice, the Cleveland Browns might not face a better · wide receiver this season. The San Francisco 49ers, a definite pass-happy team, will chardson was an option quarter - · impose some problems for the back and would give them a Browns Sunday at 8 p.m. Rice, who has averaged more change of pace. It looked like we over-pursued, especially on the than 100 yards receiving in the touchdown. It seemed we had a last eight games, had three lot of white (Texas ) jerseys touchdown passes against the flying to the outside, and they Tampa Bay Buccaneers last week. · could cut back. " In a Southeastern Conference "He would have to be consigame Friday, No. 6Auburn plays dered one of the best," said San Alabama at Birmingham. Satur- Fran cisco hea d coach Bill Walsh. day, No. 2 Miami hosts No. 11 "I really believe that. He has Notre Dame, No. 3 Florida State , everything the great players visits Gainesville to play Florida, have. One of the great assets No. 5 Nebraska faces Colorado, Jerry has is that he concentrates No. 17 Georgia opposes Georgia on the game. It means so much to Tech and No. 16 Tennessee plays him. "He doesn't have very many Vanderbilt. At Birmingham, Ala., two bad days, or days with errors and state rivals will play to decide the mistakes," he said. "He is truly a SEC title. Although the Tigers dedicated man who thrives on the are favored to win and advance game of football. He enjoys every to the Sugar Bowl, the last five minute in it . That may carry him games between the schools have into a Hall-of-Fame category as a been decided In the final minute . player. Because I don't think "You couldn 't ask for a bigger you'll see him have those bad game," Alabama linebacker years or off years, or things of Randy Rockwell said, "First. it's that nature. Because if he' s aga:tnst our biggest rival and for healthy, he'll give you all he has . bragging rights for the whole That seems to b~ enough right year. Secondly, it's for the SEC now to make him one of the best." title and that's something I came Rice, a 6-loot-2, 200-pounder to Alabama for." A victory by Auburn, 8-1-1 now in his third year from ' overall and 4-0-1 in the SEC, Mississippi Valley State, has 39 would give the Tigers undisputed receptions for 639 yards (16.4claim to the conference title and y ard average) and 11 a berth in the Sugar Bowl against touchdowns . No . 4 Syracuse. An Alabama victory would leave the Crimson Tide, 7-3 and 4-1, tied with LSU for the SEC crown and force the Sugar Bowl to decide betwee n the two. At Miami, the Hurricanes, 9-0, try to get past Notre Dame, 8-2, before facing No . 9 South Carolina next week. Two Miami victories would set up a na tiona! championship game against No. 1 Oklahoma in the Jan. 1 Orange Bowl'. quarter on a 1-yard piun$e b~ White and a 3-yard touchdown throw from White to Herscliel Walker. The. Vikings claimed a 21·14 halftime lead on another Kramer-to-Carter touchdown throw of 37 yards. Minnesota booste!l its lead early in the second half on Nelson's 52-yard run, but the Cowboys fought back on a 38-yard Roger Ruzek field goa l a nd an 8-yaril scori ng throw from White to Renfro. "This Was a tough game for That· c ut Minnesota's lead to either team to lose," Dallas 28-24, bu t the Vikings increased it Coach Tom La ndry said. "This to 14 points on a 33-yard field goal type of game can stay with you a by Chuck Ne lson and a 1-yard long time." sco.rlng run by Rick Fenney- set Despite the big offensive day up by a 51-yard throw from Wade by White, he threw three inter- Wilson to Carter. ceptions and fumbled away the Dallas tied it wit h touchdown ball twice. His fi rst fumble gave throws from White to Renfro of14 the Vikings their first touchdown and 18 yards - both coming in and his las t interception set up the las t six minutes of regulatlqn. Nelson's win·ner . . Both teams had a chance to win "I can't remember one that it late in regulation. Dallas was personally as disappointin g turned over the ball at midfield as this one," White said. "There on an ln.terception by Issiac Hoit is no 'question about the fact that! · with 34 second s left, and 25 lo st this game . We had a chance seconds later a would-be winning to win it at the end and all we had field goal try of 46yards by Chuck to do was execute. We had some Nelson went wide right. great plays and some great The Vikings were foiled in their moments, but I was poor at the first overtime possession by end.'' Nelson's holding penalty, a nd The Vikings .jumped to a 14-0 when ·the Cowboys took over, lead on an 11-yard pass from they quickly moved to the Minnestarting · quarterbac·k Tommy sota 40. Kramer to Carter (one play after On a 2nd-and-6 situation, with White 's first fumble) and a fullback Tim Newsome open in }-yard run by Kramer, who later the flat for what would have been !eft the contest with a bruised a sizeable ga in, White threw arm. downfield. Dallas tied It in the second in our locker room. "l have nothing but respec t for Dallas. We had them down by 14 iwice and they kept co m ing back. There were certai nly a lot or big plays ." There were enough big plays to create 879 yards offense, 184 rc ·" lvlng yards and two touchdvwns for Ml nnesota receiver Anthony Carter and 100 yards and three touc hdowns for Dallas flank er Mike Renfro. 11-ll-87 Save. up to Christmas Auction Browns tilt starts at 8 Sunday night Continued from page 6 Local bowling \ No funding for 1990 Goodwill Games By United Ptess International Washington Governor Booth Gardner told orga nizers of the internafional Goodwill Games, scheduled for 1990 in Washington , not to expect state funding for a proposed $19.5 million swimming and acquatic sports complex in Tacoma. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pom•oy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 27, 1987 Friday, November 27, 1987 1200 E. State Street • Athens, OH (614) 594-3528 ' Member of Your Nearby Nissan Dealers ' 204 Condor St. Pomeroy. OH . New fall & Winter Houu Closed Monday Tuesday thru Friday 9 a.m .-6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. AGGms SCORE- Texas A&M quarterback Bucky Richardson (7) heads for the end zone and the Aggles' wi.! 'ning touchdown In A&M's 20-13 win over rival Texas In Thursday night's match with l.he LonghOrns In College Station, Texas. (UPI) ~THE GRAVELY YS . The Pomeroy MerchantJ· Wish to invite ,r;u to th~r Open House S~nday} November 29th · 12 noon }til 5 p.m. . All of the st ores are stocked with quality gifts for thiS Christmas Season. Special prices will be offered during this _Op en House. ~ Register to win over $3 ,000 worth of Savmgs Bonds and . Gift Certificates. POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION • �Page- S- The Daily Sentinei·~--.!!""'--...;._ _ _ _ _ _...;.P.;;o;.;m;.;er;;.;,oy:.,...:;M:.:,:i:::d:::d::;le~p~o:,:n;.:.;.!:O~h!!!io~----------:=====~F~n::·d::a~y~,~~~~~~tOI;,;.m~be=r~2~7;·:1~9·8~7 lnssin s eott oR... 'Ome to ·hmtl~~ ~;a l.. _ ~ . Automo1tve Ser~tce 992 9921 Mtddleporr Sal e! and servtce Rutland , oruo 4S7H J Wm " 811!" Brown, Owner Phone (614) 747 771 1 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Pometog Fl~we~ Shop INSURANCE SERVICES I 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy MEIGS TIRE " 2101 WVE SHINES 1HE MOST FESTIVE ATMOSPHERE IN YOUR HOME Pomeroy t92· 2318 Pom eroy RACINE PLANING Mill , For some time now you have noticed the shelves of your favorite stores beginnmg to sparkle with the trappings of th~ holiday season, and by now you may be displaying them in your home. However, you must remember that rt takes more than colored lights, Christmas ornaments, pine cones, tinsel or Chanukah candles to bring happiness there. All the bghrs m the world cannot brighten it as much as a friendly smile. The pine branches cannot sweeten the air the way mending a quarrel would, no matter who was at fault. The candles won 't cast as warm a glow as an act of kindness toward someone. Fmally, the shiny ornaments and tinsel cannot begin to reflect the joy of learning the origin of your faith and its customs at your House of Worship. So adorn your home for the holidayS, but take time also to learn the lessons of your faith that these decorations portray. ' ~'. 1 !,.1 "''"- 'IT\ ' Mill WorkCabinet Makrng ~~ - --1~' Syracuse ... 992-3978 TRINITY CHURCH, Rev John IIJ.ff, pastor; DebbiC' Buck. Sunday School Su JJ Church SchOO 9· l'i a.m : Worship !iervte 10 ll a. m Cllotr tl'hearsal , Tuesd;zy, 7 30 p m urder dl· rectlon of Lois Burt POMEROY CHU RCH OF TilE NAZARENE, Correr Union and Mullrl1)', Rev Thomas Glen M cClu ~ , pastcr Norman Pres1~ . S S Sup: Su rrlay School, 9·.11 am , mornin g worship 10 lJ a m : t".'enln gserv1ce6 p m , mlrl-v.'('{-'k service. Wednes.l ay, 7 p m GRACE EP L<;COPAL CHURCH , 3'l6 E . Main St . RomerO',' SuOOay services Holy t"'mmuruon on ll'i' first Su rrlzy of each month, a nd romtined with morning prayer on. the third Surv:!aJ Morni ng prayrr and S£>rm<Jn on all 01h:'r SuMavs of ttr month Church School an d Nursery ('arc prOYitrd Coffee hoW' In the ParL<;h Hall !l'llmE'diately fo Uowlng tlE servk'l:-. POMEROY CHU RCH OF CHR IST, 212 W. Mal n St .. L€<:l Nas h. f'\'an!,EiiSt Bille Schad 9::.ll a m , Morni ngworship, 10 XI a m : Youth meet in ~ fi"C(I p m , Evenmg worship, 7 00 p m Wednes£1,1Y night pr·ayer meet lngand Btble .sru:ly 7 00 p m THE SALVATION ARMY, 1l5 Butternut Ave . PorTJf'rO't' Mrs Dora Wmln g in charge. S.m :la> OOlmes..o; meeting, 10 a m, SurDay SchOO. 10 lJ a m Su OOay School, YPS.:.\1. Elolsl' Ad ams, leader 7 XI p m Salvation meeting vaJious S[X"ake'S and muslc s i=E'Cials Thursday, 1J iVl a m to 2 p m Ladies HotnP lPaguC', mcm t.•rs m c h ar~ . aU wcmen im':lt cd. 6. 45 p. m. Titu rsd~;~,v COrp; Ca det Clas.'i.S tYcuJlt Proplc-Bttie), 7.:Jl p,m Bible St W.v ah d Pravet mect tng, opm to u~ public. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRlST, J3226 Chil dren s Home Road ((Qurtv Road 76 J. !fl2-5235 Vocal musi c Su May Worsthp lO a m : Bl ll e~miy 1J a m . Worshi p. 6 p m WC'dnf5dn_v. Bi bl e St\rly. 7 p m · OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRffiTIAN CHURCH. Alv lll Cwiis, pastoc. Lmda Swan . Supt Surx:lay Srhool 9 .lJ a m , preac tllngser vk:cs, firSt and third Sur.dav followin gSun:Ia,y School Ycuth meet mg. 7 l) p m ('\'ery Sun- day GRA HAM UN ITED ME THODIST, Prru r hing 9. 30 a .m tln; t a nd seco nd , Sund a~s of each mont h. third a nd fo urth Sun day t'ach month worsh ip serv ices a t 7 JO p m.. Wedn esday e venl ngs a t 7· 30 p m Praver a nd Bibl e Study SEV E NTH DAY ADVENT T$T. Mul b£'r:-v Hf>lg ht s Roa d Po m cro~ Past ot Jo hn S ~\ rtga rt , Sab bath Sc ho<JI Superlntondl'nt. D<li llnl' Ste wa r t Sa bbat h School begms at 2 p. m. on Sat u rday a ft er noon wit h wor!>hiP ser vice folJ oy, mg a t 3 15 p m . E' f'ryone wei co me HUT LA ND F IRST BAPT IST CHURCH - Sis ter Hen rt€111 Wa r nr r· Supt S u nd a ~· Sc hool 9 30 a m , Morn mg Worship 10 4fi am PO ME RO Y F IRST BAPT IST Lvstoo Hallry, m mls tcr. Sa tu rU.ry evc nmg C'Va n ~f'hs t tr ~ eJ vtces. open to public. 7 p m. Su nctav Chu r<"h Sc hool, 9 30 a.m , Mo1nlng W(u ship 10 30 a n-: F IRS'! SOUTHE R N BAP TISt. Po m >:'l ov Ptke E La m ar 0 Bry ant pastor , Jack 1\C't:'CI S, Sundav School Dl rff'tor Sun cl ay School .9·10 11 m . Mor ning Wors hi p. Hl -1 5. f'\'C' nlng wors hip. i OOp m 1D S T 1 & i 30 1E S,T l W e dn~ da y P1a ye1 Ser \'icC' 1 00 p.m 1D S.T) & 7 30 PM. IE .S T.J. Mrss wn Fm' nd:-. (agrs 2·ti), Hoya l Am ixl !->sado r s ( bo v~ agrs 6-lB\ and G!r ts m Act ion r a~es (j-J-81 on \o\'ed nesda ys. 7 p m IDS T I &730pm tEST. ) T uesday Vt•H[,l! IOn. 6·30 p m ~ AJT H TA BERNA CLE CHURC H Bal ]('\ Run Ro .Jd Rpv Emml:'l1 Rav. son pas 101 H;Jndlry Dunn. s upt Su nda y S<:hool lOu m Sund.1y C'\'f'n lngS ('! VIce. 7 30p m Bil)l{' tNc hmg. 7. 30 p m . Th u rsda y. SYRACUSE MISS ION. Chprry St, Sy rJt U ~ f' St;'J\ Jres lO a m Sund ay E v£>mng 1<'<'" Su nclll\- and \\ r dnes day a t 7·00 p m M1D DT £PORT \ HtJRCH O F CHRIST fN C' H RJ~TP. N UN fON. Dwight H.1l ey ftrs1 ri der \\ andu Mu hlC'L Sunday School Supl Su oda:-.- l.;chcml 9 30 a m . Mor ning \.\ nr shlp HI JU J m E' cnmg Worship 7 30 p m , \\'('dn (';.d,JV p1.1, f'f m('('ll n ~ 7· 30 p m MT MOil!,\11 CHU RCH OF GOD R.H 1n r• Re\ .J(.lm po:: Sa tt e r field , post or f"ll'e ma n V.. lll) um<; ~ UPii Su nda y Sc hool 9 -i~ a m . Su n d .1~ a nd WC'd n csd a ~· even Ing: :-.Pr\ ICt':-., 7 p m MIDDLeP ORT F IRST BAPTIST Corner ~t ;"(l h ur>rl P.tlm pr Earl E den , Pas · !ot BoO P arJ.;('r S s Supt , Ca th y Riggs , A~s\ Su p! Sund,n ~c h ool , 9 15 a m , Mornl nJ! Y. orsh1p 10 15 a m : Su nda y E\t" nmg ~Pr\' l rf' i p m P ra'lo'l' r m ~tln g and Blbif' Stud\ Wrrl nesday rvcn lng. 7 p m .. Ch tldr Pn's l'hnlr pracflC(' WednL'S· dm "i p 111 /\ dolt c hoJr practlre, Wed , 1:! p m .. Ra dio p 1 1~1 am WMP O. Su nd a y , ~ JIJ ~ m. "<'' \ MID DLF PI •RT CHl'RrH OF CHRI5T, 1-th and M<JUJ. ,\1 Hallson m in ister R1c hJ1d l)uBrJ~t r\ :-.!>IX:W LP Pastor. Mtk c VNIM h, Su ndJ'>' !-'{ hool Superin t cnde nt O lb iC'~C h onl (~ 1n d m .. :vlo r nmg Wor sh ip t il :\0 n m ~vcnm~ Worsh1p 7 00 p m , Wf'dn .....,d .Jy 1 nn p m Pr aver m<'C'tl ng MIDDL EP0RT C"HURCH OF T HE NAZARENE . PASTOR F" rf'd PenhO rwood Bil l Whiff', !:iundJv S< hOol Sup r Sunda y Sc hool q 30 i.i m , Mo1nlng Wo rship 10 45 " m . F \ J ng(•it s tlc m('(>\ lng i 00 p.m W'C'dn {"'; d-('1 \ "i 00 p m ' Pra vt>T' m c'('rln g • l! N1TED PII E.') BYT.:Rt.t \N MIN ISTRY OF iU EIGS fOUNTY R1•v Cha. rlt ~ Talbott HAR R ISONVILLE PRESBY TE RIAN CHUR( H - Sunda y. WOJ shi p Services 9 011 a m. Chu rch Sc h0oll0: 15 a rn . MrDDLEPORT P RES 13YTERIA N Sunda y ~c hoot 9 a m , Chu rch Sf' rv ic£>, 10 ' 15 a m SYR,\tUSf~ F IHST t; NITEO PRESBY iERJA!'i - Su nd J V St hool 10 a m : Church Sf•Jviu'. 11 15om RUTLA:-.<D OfV Jt( H OF' G OD . P.tf> tnt>, J CVtn E 'Vans S und J\,: School lO OfJ u .m. Su ntl ay Mnrnl ng Wo r ship II · 00 u. m . Chil dren· s Churr h 11 a m Sunday £ve n i n~ Ser v ice i 00 p m Wf'd , 6 p m Young La · di es' Au xill ary. Wffinrsday 7 p m F a m tl y W01 Shlp H~ZEI. COMMUN ITY CH U RCH Off Rt. 124. 3 mi!C'\ lr om Portlan d-Lo ng Sot tom . ,Ed ~et Ha rt , pastor Sund ay SchOol. {M,j -o - Veterans Memorial Hospital 11 S L Memorial Dr. 992-2104 Pomeroy 9. 30 a m.. Sunday mormng 10.30 a m ., Sunda y, even ing services, 7· p ,m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH . Corn er As h and Plum No el Her rma nn , pastor Sunday School 10. 00 a m , Mornin g Wor ship, 11 00 a m .; Wed nl~day and Saturda y E vening: Se rv ices at 7 .30 p.m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev . Don Archer Rev. Roy Deeter Rev. Seldon Johnson ALFRED - Church Scbool 9 30 ~ m , Wor ship, 1l am , UMYF 6 30p m , UMW Thi rd Tuesda y, 7·30 p m Communion. fir st Sunday (Arc her) CHESTER - Wors hip 9 a .m .. Chu r ch Sr hoollO a n1 , Blble Study. Thursday . 7 p m ., UMW, first Thur sday , 1 p.m , Co m muni on, Urst Sunday (Ar c tlerl . JOPPA - Wot ship 9 30 am ; Chu rch Sc hoQl 10 · 30a m Blbl eStudy Wed n esda y , 7 <JO p m (Jo nn s on J LONG BOTTOM - Chu rc h Schoo\9 ·30 a m , Worship 7 p.m . Bible Study . Wed nesday, 7: 30 p. m , UMYF. W{'()n es day, 6 00 p.m, Commu nion Firs t Sund ay , (Archer) RE E DSVILL E - Chur ch Sc ho ol 9· 30 a m., Wo rshlp Serv!l·e l1 ·00a m rDt:>ete r l TUPPERS PLAI NS ST P AU L Church School 9 a. m .. Wor shi p tO a m , Bi blC' S1udy , Tu esda y . 7. 30 p m. U MW Thitd Tuesdav, 7. 30 p m .. Co mmunion F it st Sunday (Arc her) CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. ,James E . Corbitt Rev, Kand;y Burch ' Rev Melvin Franklin Rev. Clemente S. Zuniga, ,Jr. Rev. Robert Mussman ASBURY l Sy racu se l -Worship 11 a m . Chu rch Sc ho ol 9. 45 a.m , Cha rge- Bible Study, Wedn es da y. 7. 3Q p.m , UMW , fi rs t Tu esday, 7: 30 p m . Cho•r Re hear sa l. Wf'dn C"Sd a y 6 30 p m ; UMW , fo u r th Sun· day 6· 30 p m (Burc h ! E NTERPRISE - Wor ship 9 a m , Chu rc h School 10 a m ; B1 blf' Study . Tucs d ay , 7· 30 p.m . UMW. F irs t Monday. 7 30 p m , UMY P. Sunda y . 6 p.m Choir R e· hearsal, 6.30 p m WPdn esda y. (Fra nkli n) FLATWOODS - Churc h School, 10 a m , Wors hip, 11 am ; Bibl e S1udv . T hurs· day , 7 p m , UMYF Sund a v, 6 p m JF r a nklm ) F OREST RUN - tVor ship 9 a m Chu rc h Sch ool 10 A M Chmr pra rt!Cf' Tuesday, 6 30 p m , UMW . f1 rst TUL'Sday . 7 :m p m . (Bu1c h t HEATH (M lddl cporll- Chu1c h Sc hool, 9 30 a m ., Mor ning Wonh tp HLIO a m , • You th Gr oup, 4 p.m . W('d n('Sday, Church Choir reh earsa l 7 p m Thu rsday , P rayer Senter. 6 ~0 p m : Rl bleS tud y , 7 p m {Zuni ga) MI NE RSVILLE - Wursh1p Ser vice 10 a m. Chu rc h School 11 a m , UMW . thi rd Wednesd ay, l p m . Choir prac11ce. Mon d ay , 7.30 p m (Bur ch ) PEARL CHAP EL - Wors hip Service 9· 30 a m Chu rc h Sc hoo l 10· 15 a m : UMW Second Tuf's da y, 7 30 p m {Mu ss man) P OMEROY - Chu rc h School. 9 1~ a. m : Wo!'shlp 10 30 a m . Cholr rc hPa r sa l WCtintosday, 1· 30 p m., UM W liecond Tues d a~. 7 30 p. m , U MYF' S u nd ay . 6~ . m (Cor bit t) ROCK SPRINGS- Chu rch Sc ho ol 9 15 am; Wor ship 10 am : BlblC' Stud} WPd nf's da y, 1 30 p.m ; UMYF (S{In!O I"S l, Sun da y, 5 p.m .. iJ unlo r s l ev e ry olh e r Su n da)!, 6 p.m (f' r an kll nl RUTLAND - Chu rc h School, 10 a .m ., Worship, 11 a m . UM W F ir st Monda}'. 7.30 pm. SALE M CE NTER - Chu rrh Sc hool9 · 15 a .m ; Worship 10 l!l p m ! Mu ss man) SNOWVILL E - Wor ship, 9 00 a m c hu rc h schoo1 9 45 a .m (Muss m a n l SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev . Roger Grace Re v. Paul McGuire Rev . Keith Rader AP PLE G ROVE - Chu rc h Scho ol 9 30 am . Wor shi p. 10 00 am ifl rst_.a nd 1h ird Sundays ). Bibl(' s tudy every S und ay 6 p m : U MW Seco nd Tu £' sda y, 7 00 p m , f'r av('r m e£'t lng, Wednesday. 6 p m. 1Cra r C'l BET HANY - Wor ship, 9 a. m , Church School. ]0 a m , Bibl e St ud y, WC'dn csd a y, 10 a m. , Dorcas Wom en' s F ell owship, WC'd nt>Sda y, II a m (McG uire) CARMEL- Chu rc h School 9· 30 a m : Wor ship lO 45 ll m Seco nd a nd Fo u rth Su nda ys, FPllows hlp dinn er wit h Su tt m t hird Thursd a,v 6. 30 p.m . (McGu ire ). · EA.<.iT LETART - Chu rc h Sc hool9a .m . Wo rs hip to a.m seco nd an d fou rth Su n d ays, UMW fi r st Tuesday, 7 lJ p m !Grace). LETART F ALLS - Wor shtp 9 a m : Chu rc h SchOol 10 a m , tGra~c l MOR NINGSTA R - Wors hip . 9 45 a .m . Churc h Se houl. , 10 30 a m .: Blblc STudy Thu rsdav, 7~ 30 p m , ( Ra dert RACINE WES LEYAN '- Chu rch School lOa rn .; Worshl p lJ am , UMW fou n hMon· d;zy at 7,J.I p.m .; Me n' s Pmyer Brt':lkfas l We dn ~d ay, 7 am . (Graef:') SUT''TON - Chu rcl1 School, 9 30 a .m .. Morntng Wo rship 10: 45 a .m fir .sl a nd thhd Sundays. FC'Il owshlp dinner wit h Carmel third ThurS<.Iii y. 6. 30 p.m . t McGuire ) KEN O CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ve rnon Eldridg e, minis ter: Oliver Swain , S unday Sc hool Su?t. Prra c hlng 9: 30 a ,m e ach Suhda y HOBSON CHRISTIAN UN ION. Geo r ge FLOWIRS FOR EVElY OCCASION 992-3325 Plan fund raising event Members of the Big Bend Ci vitan Club will 'be at th e Meigs High Sch~ol Audltqrlum Saturday night preceding the annual presentation of the Big Bend Minstrel Association's musical to sell fruit cakes as a fund raising event for local projects such as the Carleton School, Sine Cera and yout)l and senior proj ec ts. Samples will be given and one, two, three and five pound cakes will be available lH RI~LTOR FRANCIS FLORIST \It' ll(~ Crwnlv·.., EMS has eight holiday calls Oldt>St Flor..i§l 352 EAST MAIN ' POMeROY. OHIO 46769 614 / 992-2644 106r lutternut Au., Pomtroy, Oh. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Anedo pas tor Sunday service. 9 30 a. m ., e ve ning s et v'lce 7 30 p m . Pra ye r meet ing. Wedn esday , 7 30 p.m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST J oseph B Hos kins . past or Bibl e Class. 9· 30 a m .; Mo rning Wors htp 10· 30a m Evening Wo rship , 6 30 p m Thu rsda y Bibl e Study, 6: 30 pm NE W STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Sund a y School se.>rvke, 9. 45 a . m.. Wor ship se rvice 10 .30 a m . Evangelistic Service 7. 30 p m Wednesday ; Pr aye r meetin g 7 30 p m Thu r sday . ZIO N CH U RCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy· Ha rrls oovllle Rd R o b ~rt P u rte ll , mtn is te1'. Ste-.e Stanley , S S Supt., Btl! MGEI roy, Assl Supt . Sunday Sehool9: 30 a m., Worship ser v ice 10.30 a. m , E veni ng worship Sunday 7 p m a nd Wedn esday, 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERA N CHURCH , P in e G r ove Th f' RPv William Mlddl es wa rth, pas tor Chur c h sprvl cf' 9 30 a m; Sunday Sehoul to 30 a .m . BRADBURY CHU RCH OF CHRIST. Jo hn Wn ght, pas tor. Sunday Sc hool9. 30a . m . La r rv Ha y n£'S, S S Sup t. Mol nln g worshi p 10· 30 a m R AC INE CHURCH OF THE NAZA R EN E Rev Ll oyd D Grimm, Jr , past or Ora Bas s, Chai r man of th e Board o f Christ ian Life Sund ay Sc ho ol 9· 30 a m : Mor n lng y,;orsh\p 10 30 a .m .; ev ang elis ti c ser vie£> 7 00 p.m . We dn esday ser vice, 7 p m . LIBERT Y CHRISTIAN CHU RCH , Dex te r Wood y Ca ll, past or. Serv tc ('S Sunday 10 a m and 7 p m Wedn esd a y. 7 p m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRI STIAN, Ro g · e-r Wa tsoo . pastor Cre nson Pr al l, Sunday SchOol Supt Mor nin g Wor ship 9 30 am.; Sunday School 10· 30 a m Eveni ng ser v ice, 7· .30 p m MT. UNIO N BAPTIST. Don ald Shue, pas t 01, Jo e Say re Sunday Sc hool Supt Su nclay School 9 45 1:1 m , E w n lng wor s hip 6. 30 p m , P1 aye r Meet In ~. 6 30 p m Wed nesd ay T UPPERS PLAI NS CHURCH OF CHRIST Dave Pre nt ice, m iniste r Deryl We ll s. Supr Church Sc hool 9 a m ; Wor· s hip Scrvtee, 9 45 p m CHESTER CHU RCH OF TH E NAZA RENE . Re v . He rbert G ra te, pastm F ra nk Rlffle, s upt. Sund ay Sc hool9 30 a, m ; Worship ser vtce, 1'1 a m . and 7 p m . Sunda y Wedn esday , 7 p m P ra~er m ret ln g wors htp 10 30 a m , Sunday evening ser v ice, 7 p m : mid -we e k servi ce, Wednes d uy , 7 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rev Glenn McMill an, pastor. Ma ry J a mce La ve nder Sunday School Sup! Sunda y School 9. 30 a m .. Morning v. or ship 10 30 a m , Eva ngelistic se rvice, 6 p m ; Prayer and Pra ise Wednesday, 7p. m , Youth mE'etlng, 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHRE N IN CHRIST. EldC'n R. Bla ke, pas tor. Sunday School 10 am .. Ga ry Reed. Lay Ieadl'r. Morning serm on. 11 a. m , Sunda y night serv ices Christia n Endeavor 7 30 p m ., Sonp; sen-1 ce 8 p.m . Preaching 8:30pm Mld ·week pray er meeting, Wednesday , 7 p.m HYSELL Rt.il ~ HOLINESS CHURCH . 0 . H. Cart, past or Sunday School at 9 . 30a m ; Mornmg wors111p a t 10 30 am., Sunday eve ning se rvi ce a1 7: 30 p m . Thursday servicPs at 7• 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, loca ted on Count y Road 31 Rev l a wren ce Glues en ea mp , past or Rev Roger Wltt foro. a ss t. pastor. Preaching services Sunday 7. 30 p.m . Pra yer meellng Wednesd ay, 7 30 p.m ., Gary Grlffllh, leade r Youth g roups Sunday evening at 6·:«) p m wit h Rog er and Vt olet Willford, leade r s Commu nion sPrvlcl' fir st Sunda y e ac h m onth WHITE 'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHU RCH - Coolv UlcRD. Rev. Phllllp Ri den our, past CN Sund ay School 9 30 a.m , v. orsht p serv1 ce 10 30 a.m., Bible stud y a nd wors htp serv ice. Wednesda y, 7 p.m . RUTLAN D CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bill Carler, pas tor Sunday Sch ool9 : 30a m , Mcrmn g Wors hip a nd Communion 10 30 a m RUTLAN D BIBLE M.ETHODTST Amo s Till is. pas lor Sonny Hudson , supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m , Mo rning worship, 10:30 a m . Su nda y eve ning serv ice 7 00 p.m . Wednesday service 7 p.m WMPO prog ra m 9 a m each S und av R UTLAND CHU R CH OF THE NAZA· R ENE Sam uel Basye, pas tor Sunday Sc hool 9· 3() a m , Wo r s hip s ervi ce 10· 30 a rn . Yo ung peopl e's service 6 p m Eva ngelis t ic set v ice 6 30 p m Wednesday ser vice 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mill e r St , Mas on , W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 a m . Wo rship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m Wedn esda y Bibl e Study , voca l muslc, 7 p.m LIB E RTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD , Dud di ng La ne. Ma s on , W Va J N. Thacker, past or E ven in g se rv tce 7·30 p m : Wo men' s Minis tr-y, Thu rsd a y, 9 30 a m .. Wedn esda y Prayer and Bible Study, 7: 15 p.m HAR TF OJlD CHU RCH OF CHRIST IN CHRI STlAN UNION Ha rtford , W Va R C'v Dav1d McMan is, pas tor Churc h Sc hool 9 30 n m · Su nday morning S£'r v rcc. 11 a. m ., Sund ay evening se rvice, 7 30 p.m Wednesda y praye r m eeting, 7 30 LAUREL CLIFF F'R EE METHODIST CHURCH Da vid Bell . pas tor Robert E Bartoo. Direct OJ of Chnst la n Edu ca uo n, ' steve Ebli n, assistant. Su nd ay School 9 30 a m , M o rnm ~ wors hip 10. 30 a .m , Toens inAc tl on ,6 p m E ven lng Wm shlp.7. 00p m Wed nesd a y {'<Vf"'nmg prayer and Bible stud y , 7·00 p m ChOir pt a ctlcc, Thursd[lv. 7p m DEX TE R CHURCH OF CHR IS T, Cha1les Russel l Sr m ln ts le r. R1 ck Ma~ comb('r, supt Sunday School 9 30 am: Wo r ship serv ice 10 30 a m Blbl r- s1udy , Tu es day , 7 30 p.m pm REOR C; ANIZE D CHURCH OF J ESt:S CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Por t FA IRVI EW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart, la nd-Ra cine Ro ad Wlll ia m Ro us h pas tor W Va , Rt 1, J a m es Lewis, past or Wor Linda E va ns. c hu rch sc hool director s hlp Sl'rv1ces 9 JO a .m ., Sunda y Sc hO olll Chu rc h sc hool 9 30 a m . Mor ntng worshtp a m ; Ev £>n! ng wor s hip 7: 30 p m Tuesday 10. 30 a m , Wed nesday e\•e nl ng pray<'r co t ~tt.L."<' praye r m eet ing and Bible Study Sf'r vices, 7 30 p.m . 30 a .m , Wor shtp ser v ice, Wednesd a y BETHLEH E M BAPTI ST Rev. E,u 1 - . JO p.m Sh ule r . pas t or Worship s erv ice, !L 30a m OU R SA VIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH , Su nd ay Sc hool10· 30 a m Btble Stud van d Wal nut a nd He m·y Sls .. Ravenswood , W pra y('r SC'rv icc Thu r sda y . 7 30 p.m Va T he Rev Geo rge C. Weirick, past or CARLET ON INTERDENO MINAT ION Sunda y SChool 9 30 a m , Sunda y worship AL CHURCH , Kin gs bury Rond RC'v 11 a m Clyde W Hr>ndcr son . pas t oJ. Sunday CALVA RY BIBLE CHURCH , locat ed on Sc hool9. 30 a m ., Ro lph Ca r l. Supt Even Pom e r oy Pi ke, Cou n1 y Road 25 near Flat i ng worship 7 00 p m P r a yer m eet mg . woo,ls Rev. Bla c kwood , past or Services Wedn~ da y 7.00 p.m on Su nd a yal lO 30 a .m and7 30pm. with LONG BOTTOM CHR IST IAN , Ve1no n Sun daySchool9. 30a m BibleStudy,Wed El drld}:c. p as tor: Wallace Damewood, s ncsda y , 7 30 p m. S. Supt Sunday Sc hool B 30 a m , Worsh1p F AITH F EL LOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR S£'rx ice, 10 . 30 a m CHRIST, St Rt , 338, Antiquity Rev RACINE FI RST BAPTIST, Stev. e Frank lin Di cken s, pas tor. Sunday morn· Deave r , P a s t 01 Mik e Sw lg £'r , Sund ay mg 10 a m ; Sunday even ing 7 ;JO p.m S!' hool Supt : S ~ nda v School 9 30 A m . . Thu rsd.Iy C''l.'en ln g 7· 30 p m :ors htp 10 40 a m Sund ay . Mo rnin g IA STIVE RSVILL E COMMUNITY BAPe ve nin g worship 7 30 p m , WC'd nf'Sday TIST CHU RCH. Pastor Rober t Byers . e v€' nln g Bible study 7· 30 p m Sunda y Sc hoollO a. m 1 Wors hip service 1J BU RLI NGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH a m , Su nday eve ning serv lce, 7' 30 p.m .. Burlingh am. R ay LaudermUt , pastor, Ru. \V('dnl'Sday evening service 7 30 p.m bert Coun t. asslsllin t ~ stor. Surxlay Sc hool M l DDLE P ORT INDEPE NDENT HOLI 10 a m : worstdp 7 p.m , WednOOay 6 p m NESS CHUR CH, In c ., 75 Pear l St R~v . yout h m~t lng; Wed, 7 p m . church sCrv~ccs Ivan Myer s, act in g pas tor, Roger Manl ey, PI NE GR OVE HOLINESS CHURCH ;, Sr . S unday School Superintendent. Sun· mil ~;> o ff Rt. 32!i Rev &?n J Wa t Is, pas t'or d a y School 9 30 a .m ., Mo1nlng worship ROh€'r t Sl' a r l~:•s. fi S Sup1 Su nd ay Sc hool 10. 30 a. m, evening worship 7. 30 p.m ., 9 30 a m ., Mor ning Wor sh ip 10 30 a m Wedn esday evening Bible study, pra yer Sunday even ing s e r·vlce 7:30 p m , a nd p raise service, 7 JO p.m nl.'sday serv ice. 7: .10 p.rrr CHU RCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSS ILVER R UN BAPT[ST Bill Li ttJe TO U C - Va nZa ndt a nd Ward Rd E lder pastor })T(' V<' LJ!! Ie, S S. Supt Sund aY J am PS Mt ll f'r, pas t ot Sunday Sc hool , School 10 a m Mornin g wors Jp , 11 ;) m 10 . 30 a rn . Worshi p Se rv ice, Sunday. 7: 30 Su ntl ay evenin g wors hi p 7·.10 p m P rnyer p m . Bi bl e Stu dy, Wednesday. 7: 30p.m m eeting a nd Bi bl e s tud y Wedn es da y, 7:30 CALV AR Y PIL GRIM CHAPEL. Harrl· p m ; You th meeting WC'd nesday a t 7 p m s onv ill e Road R e v. Dewey King. pa stor, REJOICING LI FE BAP TIST CHURCH Cljnt (J'I F a ulk , Sunday School Supt; Sun- .'m.1 N 2nd Ave, Mlddl ep on Sunday day School9•30 a m : morning worshlp, U Sc hool lO a m Su nday eve ning 7 00 p m a m . , Sunday eve ning service 7· 30 p m ~ Ml d -wC'ck ser v ice Wed , 7 p.m . ·· P rayer Me eting, Wednesday . 1 30 p m . LANGSVI LLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Ro be l \ E . Mu sse r p as t or Sunday SP hooi non-P e n tecos tal. w ors hip serv ice Sunday 9 ;30 a .m .. P a ul Musser, s upt., Morni ng 10 a .m; Sunday Sc hool ll a .m. Eve nln ~ 9j, wed' OAVILY e 992-2975 Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAL HOME "Serving Families" 264 S. 2nd, Middltport 992-5141 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO worship service 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 00 p.m MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community off Ct Rt. 82 Rev . Robert Sanders. pastor . Jeff Holter, lay looder, Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9· 30 a m., morning worship a nd children's church 10·30 a .m; evening preaching service fir st three Sundays, 7:30pm , Spedal service fourth Sunday evening. 7: 30 p m. ; Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and Youth F e llow· ship, 7 30 p.m . CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Lo ca t ed on 0 J White Road of Highway 16() Pat Henson, pas tor Sunday School tO a m Classes for all ages Junior Church 11 a .m; Morning worship ll a .m Adult Choir practice 6 p m. Sunday Young Peo· pie's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7 30 p.m. , HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Granl St , Middleport. Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention David Bryan, Sr, MI nister Sunday School 10 a m , Morning wors hip 11 & m., Eve ning worship 7 p.m ., Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer m cetlng 7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sl. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Mark Seevers, minister Sunday School Supt Har ry Hen dricks ; Sunday School9: 30 a m , Morning Worship tO· 30 a m : Evening worshlp 7 p. m Wednesday worship 7 p m ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Sycamore and Second Sts, Po meroy. The R('v , William Mlddleswart, pastor . Sunday School 9 45 a m Church service 11 a m . SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr . Anthony G iannamore Ph 992·5898 Satur day Evenin g Mass 7· 30 p m , Sunday Mass, 8 am. and 10 am Confes!j\on s one half )lour before each Mass CCD classes, 11 a m. Sunda y VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N . 2nd Sl , Middl eport. Jam es E . Keesre. past or. Sunday morning wors hip 10 a .m., Even Ing service 7 p m.; Wednesday evening worship 7 p m Vis it ati on Thursd a y 6 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Curfman , pastor Sunda y ScMol, 10 am ; worship service 11 a m ; Sunday night worship service 7· 30 p m ; Midw e ek prayer service Wednesday 7 p m WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport, Inc., 75 Pearl St , Rev Ivan Myers, pastor, Roger ManlE')I, Sr , Sunday School Supt Sunda y Sc ho ol 9 30 a m ; Morn ing Worship 10:30 a m ; Evening Worship 7·30 p m Wednesd a y evening Bible study, prayer and pra ise service, 7:30p.m. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHUR CH OF GOD- G!lbert Spencer, pas1or Sunday School 9.30 a. m , Mornin g ser vicE' lO: OOa .m .; Sunda y !'venmgservice 7 OOp m ; Mid-we ek prayer servi ce Wednesda y 7 p m. MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Lawrenct' Bush, pa s tor Max Folmer, Sr Supt. Sundity School and Morning Wors hip 9. 30a m ., Sunday e ve nln!i!: S ~rvke, 7p.m .. You th m~tlng and Bibl e Study , WC'dnes day, 7 p m UNITED FAITHCHtJRCH , Rt . 7 on Po· meroy By-Pass Rev . David Wiseman, S r . pas1or Ml'lv tn Drake, S S Supt Sunday Sc hool 9: 30 a m. ; Mornlng Worship 10: 30; POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 lill Quickol and Roth Ann Fox (row's Family Restaurant "Fulull•g l<•llluk~ Ftlf4 c•l~iu" . 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Eve ning Worship 7:30 p.m.; Prayer Service, 7 30 p m FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad St • Mason. Sunday School. 10 a m : MornIng worship 11 a m ; Evening service 6 p' m . Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed· nesday, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2: 30 m MT MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and Main St , Middleport Rev Gilbert Craig, Jr , pastor Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner'; Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 9. 30a• m .. worship Service, 10 :4a am SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Josepl1 B Hoskins , evangelist. Sunday , Bible Study 9 a m ; Worship, 10 a m.; Sun· day e vening service 6 p m ; Wednesda ~ evening service, 7 p m ~ PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBI:..Y, Racine, Rt . 124 . William Hoba ck, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m , Sunday evenlna service~ p.m . Wednesday evening service 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle, Supt Sunday School 9· 30 am Mornlng; Worship 10· 30 a m Pra yE-r service, altern· ale Sundays · r THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST: APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd next to Fort Meigs PaTk. Rutland . Robe~J Ri cha rds, pas tor Services at 7 p m on Wednesdays and Sundays. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAPTER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church Rev David F e rrell , pas! or Henry Eblin, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School 10 a m .; Morning Worship 11 a .m: Evening service 7; 30 p m . Wednesday evening service 7. 30 p.m. ST!VERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Ha rry Holter, pastor Sunday services 9 30 a m and 7 p.m .; Midweek s ervice, 7 30 p.m Thursda y MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave. Rev. Clark Bak er , pastor Carl Not· tlngham , Sunday School Supt. Sunday SchOol 10 a.m . with classes for all ages . Evening services at 6 p.m . Wednesday Bli>le study at 7 30 p.m Youth services Friday at 7· 30 p m , ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill 51., Middleport Brother Chu c k McPhersorl: pastor. Sunday Sc hool 10 11m .; Sunday e vening services at 7 p.m and Wedn~day services at 7 p.m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, paslor. Sunday School 9: 30am., c hurch s ervice7.30pm, youthfellowshlp6· 30p. m ; Bii>le study , Thursday, 7: 30p.m . PULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road , Pom eroy Tom Kelly , pas· tor Danny Lambert, S S Supt. Sunda!( morning service at 10 am; Sunday even· lng service 7· 30 p m Tuesday and Thursday Services at7 ·30 p rn NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE . Rev. Glendon Slroud , pastor Sunday School 9 30a m : Worship servlce, 10: 30 a.m.; Youth service Sunday 6:15 p. m . Sunday even\ng service7 OOp.m . Wed nesd a y Prayer Meetin g and Bible Study 7 · 00 p m · NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun· clay afternoon s ervices at 2· 30 Thursday eve ning services at 7· 30 . FlRST BAPTIST CHURCH , Ma s on , W 1 ' Va . Pastor. Bill Murphy Sunday School tO a m ., Sunday evening 7 30 p m Prayer• m('(>ltng and Bible study Wednesday , 7:30 p m Eve r y one welcome RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· , lC'm St R{'<v Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday School lOam ; Sunday evening 7:00p.m ., WL>dnesday evenln g praye r m~llng 7:00 Albany woman injured in wreck p; ~m . An Albany woman and her infant daughter were injured in pickup truck acc1dent Thursday, at 2 a.m., in Columbia Township on Township Road 8, about two miles west of County Road 1, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway PatroL Maryrose Darst, 23, and her daugh ter, Rebecca M. Darst, 4 months, were taken by fri ends to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens . The eider Darst was !reared and released for a minor cut Ia her rlghl leg. The younger Darst was treated and released for a scrape to her forehead. · The elder Darst was driving west when she went off the right side of the road and hit a bridge before the truck rolled over and came to a rest on Its top. No citatiOn was Issued in the accident. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP! ) The former superintendent of Scioto Vatiey Local Schools and another man have pleaded guil!Y to prostitution charges involviug boys ages 12 to 17. Sam Smith, who resigned his superintendent's post two weeks ago, pleaded guilly Wednesday 10 a charge of compelling prosti· lulion, In both Scrota County and Pike County common pleas courts Smith, 53, Piketon, is the second person to enter a plea in a four -month investigation of a juvenile prostitution ring, said Scioto County Prosecutor Lynn Grimshaw. Harry T. Spears , 62, pleaded guilty In Scioto County Common Pleas Court to compelling prostitution, carrying a concealed weapon and dis semination of matter harmful to juveniles, authorities said. Spears Is a former nursing home operator from Piketon. The two men are free on their own recognizance pending presentence Investigations ordered by Scioto County Judge Ralph Mullins. Grimshaw said the investlgal10n began when two juveniles came to his office telling him of a pay-for -sex operation. He said lhe boys were paid $25 for a variety of sex acts with men, and that most of the juveniles come ;tram families badly in need of • Grimshaw said the ring had 'operated for five or six years In several counties and Involved more than a dozen juveniles . He 'Said he has obtained confes sions ln grade school, Thanksgiving was not a bi g holid a y at o ur house for a big meal and family coming by. We did have the big meal My father worked on the Railroad and so It was suppt=>rtlmt=>when we at E' moslly . No, to me, Thanksgiving as a child was more the pictun.:>s of a nd Indians we found on the cover of all the magazines th a t tod a y are gone or have Chr lstmas covers I· remember C olliers, Liberty , Saturday Evening Post, and Good Hou sekreptng and more Pilgrims Thanksgiving was lhoughiS of long ago In Pilgrim days. Today It Is more or less family lime. I Hospital news chard Vaughan and J.:arry Rupe. Veterans Memorial The last negotiations between Wednesday Adm issions- Lesteams of the Meigs Local Board of Education and the Meigs Local · ter Thomas , Langsville, Cathy Teachers Association took place Carleton, Racine. Wednesday Di sc har ges lasl Tuesday night and neither side Issued a state ment In regard Daisy Van Meter, Ella Barnilz, to the strike at the request of Cathy Carleton, Ernes tine Willi· Federal Mediator Joe Crowe who ams , Emma Adams. asked both sides to refrain from reporting statements to the media. ' However, it Is reported that the board team did make an offer to the teachers team with that offer to be taken back to the teachers for consideration this Sunday. to co ntinu e h a ndlin g th e responsibilities . The board appointed Jeff Werry to fill a vacancy on the board created recently by the resignation of board member, Larry Powell, who had only one month remaining on his term. Werry was elected to serve on the board at the November election and would have begun hls four year term of office In January. All actions taken at Wednesday evening's special session was approved by all four board member s who are Robert Snowden, Robert Barton, Rl- Thursday AdmissiOns - Ronald Wood, Pomeroy; Burl Blevins, Langsville. Thursday Discha rges- Lando Clay, Peggy Hartman, Ma ry Gi lkey, ly!adge Ba rr, and Carole Bush. ' I THE Cedar Bar & Lounge MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . roy and Western Auto ' In Middleport. Distribution of items collected will be handled primarily from references from agencies In the county but others in need are also welcome to apply. The Meigs County Minis terlal Association is carrying out a "Reach Our for a Warmer Winter to Those In Need'' project for underprivileged children and adults. While the program is primarily aimed at collecting coats, scarves, hats, caps and gloves for children, the sall'le apparel for teens and adults will be received and di s tribuled. Blankets will also be collected and distrlbvuted. Residents wisning to help are asked to leave goad, clean winter items at their locat' participating church! are at Krogers in Pome- • PRESENTS •- T.G.I.F. COUNTRY -ROCK G.ROUP Licenses issued SATURDAyI NOVEMBER 28th A marriage license has been issued in the Meigs County Probate Court to James Erwin Snyder, Jr ., 21, Pomeroy, and Norma Jean Hysell, 19, Pomeroy. DANCING NO COVER CHARGE PAT HILL FORD INC. UP TO ~600.00 CA-SH BACK WHEN YOU PURCHASE ONE OF THESE NEW FORD'S , !rom a number of adults in the ring, and he expects further proseculion In the nexl few weeks. I ~· BRONco II A divorce has been gra nted to Ruth Ellen Dent . from Wayne Alan Dent with custody of a minor child being awarded to the plaintiff, according to an entry filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. In other action in the court, an entry has been filed releasing W1iliam Joseph Roush from paying fu rther child support for Terri Marie Roush who has now reached 18 years of age; and an initial pre-trial hearing has been set for 11 a .m. on Feb. 29 In the c ase of the Bluefield Distributing Co. and Mason-Dixon Dlribution against James Ridenour, dba as Ridenour TV and Appliances. • Pork Chops & Dressing ..................... . our though Is did go back to early America and those flr sllhanksglvlngs ' wllh the Indians and Pilgrims. God has also blessed us wilh family and WEDNESDAY friends, home and work and many fond memories of this pas t year . God Hot Roast Beef Sandwich ................ .. has kept us in the faith, watched ove r us and ours and Still holds a loll eternal life for all who profess Christ Is the Lord our redeeme1. THURSDAY Let us rememl::M:!r Gods boutny and girts, our family und frelnds, o ur health and happiness, those who helped us to·grow into adulthood and John~y • '•' Marzetti .........~,...................... $ 49 3 $ 349 ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING, AVAILABLE. ' smRDAY Megetable Soup & Sandwich .............. . NOW AVAILABLE AT PAT'S MUFFLER SHOP SHOCK ABSORBERS· BY GABRIEL: HEAVY SHOCKS $1195 PER SHOCK INSTALLED PRICE $16 95 PER SHOCK GAS SHOCK $1 87 5 PER SHOCK Your Complete Exhaust and Shock Absorber Service Center INSTALLED PRICE CALL TODAY AND ASK FOR PHIL HOOD $ 349 Pat Hi For Slfl HOURS: MON. thru .SAT. 6:30 l.M.-8:00 P.M. • • WILLIAMs DINER $2 300 PER SHOCK IFOR All DOMESTIC CARS & ·TRUCKS I $ 349 FRIPAY $ 9 Baked Steak ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 34 ' TAURUS Court news Enjoy the very finest In home etyle cooking at th$ very best prices around I . TUESDAY _, "I have talked to the investiga tors . . and Ihey a ssure me that none of our other staff or students are involved," Thompson said. MONDAY God ha~ blessed us with food . The fields, gardens , and o r chards have yellded their bounty . Thanksgiving Dinner was over flowing and maybe F.-SERIES Kenny Thompson, superintendent of Pike County Schools, said Smith walked into his office Nov. 12, told him he was under investigation and handed in a resignation. Cabbage Roll's ...... ,............................. really should be called forth to the llghl of day once more. RANGER "Over the last few years, the sexual activity was going on almost every weekend , generally in motels In Scioto County," Grimshaw said . Delicious Dishes! What It there to be thankful for today? F o od comes from the supermarket, ltght comes from a switch, not kerosen e or candl{'s , clothes and fr uit are not from our own animals ro orc hards. Still w e do have so much for which to be thankful. Let us no1 forg e t . A s ong says "Count your blessings , name them o ne b y one. " All ye ar long we can find things to be thankful for and yet loday we c a n ' t r e member them all. Think back to January, F e bru a r y and March , aren ' 1 there a few things you are still thankful for m y our mind and heart. Little klndnesses that recall good Urnes or mem o ries These m ay be little thanksgivings we have stored away In the back of our mind th a t Thanksgiving, truely America must be lhankful. - Pastor William H. Mlddleswarth, 002 Sprtnc Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio" 45169. • Ex-superintendent pleads guilty to prostitution charges SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Stiver Ridge Duane Sydenstrtcker, pastor Sunday School 9 a .m.i Worship Service, 10 a m .. Sunday evening s ervice, 7·00 p m Wednesday nlght Bibll• study 7:00pm · what we have become that Is fine and generous and lov mg. May we never forget things could be somuc hworsethan they are a s we look ov e r the world as It Is today . " Thanksgiving Is spe<:lal Let us nol forget it unrll nex l year at Ibis time. Let us live in thankfulness every day and In every way. _ _ __ c ontinued from page 1 ---~ · THUNDERBIRD ,money. When I w as • L oca [... M ergs Group plans project for children Meigs emergency units were busy on Thanksgiving and the day before with eight calls for medical assistance and two fire alarms being answered. On Wednesday at 5: 43 a.m. the Racine unit went to Third Street in Racine for Cathy Carleton, who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 11:10 a.m. Pomeroy fire units wenl to the Dan Zirkle residence on Peacock Ave. where reportedly an appliance wa s emiting smoke. AI 1:34 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to 303 Union Terrace where a utility pole wa s on fire; at 2:05p.m. the Rutland squad transported Mary Birchfield from her Noble Summit Road to the Holzer Medical Center; and at 11:16 p.m. The Tuppers Plains unit , along wtth the fire department , joined by the Chester firem e~ were called to State Route 248, presumabley lhe scene of an auto accident, although II was reported no vehicle was found . On Thursday at 3:30 a.m. The Columbus Township unit responded to County RMd 1 for a truck accident, but tllere were no injuries; at 9· 04 a .m. the Tuppers Plains unit transported Maude Gray from her home on State Route 7 to Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg; at 10: 17 a .m . the Middleport unit took Laura Scott from her home on Cole Sl. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 7:48p.m. the Middleport unit went to Custer Sl. for Tim Shane who refused treatment , and at 11: 49 p.m. the Pomery unll transported Mary DeMoss from State Route 33 1o Veterans Memorial HospitaL Sermonette ' • 219 S. Second Pomeroy (6141992-2039 or (6141992-5721 12 8760 ~ John F . Fultz . Mgr Ph 992 The televis ion section which normally a ppears In the Friday edition of The Daily Sentinel will appear in the Sunday edition of The Times Sentinel. •• GRAVELY TRACtOR SALES CENTER, INC. f~ No television section today T~AfOitD REA~TY GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949-2550 Brogan-Warner Brown's Fire & ol Columbu s, 0 . 804 W Mam !U Prescnpflon!o 991 'l9SS Pomeroy Locu st & Beech Street Nattonwtde Ins. Co. WAID CROSS SONS· STORE &LOHSE ~~~~! r complete Equipment ~ISHER The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ---Local briefs------.. :Rw;;inesses Listed On This Page. and Church ELliS & SONS SOHIO Friday, November 27, 1987 992-7833 MIDDLEPORT 992-2196 461- S. 3rd ' . ' Inc. Middleport, OH. ·- �• ,. I Area deaths ·1 and three sisters, Laura Fleak, Martha Fleak, ami Mabel Uh l, all of Parkersburg; several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Raymond, one son. and one daughter, one sister and five brothers. Funeral services wll be held at 1 p.m Sunday at the White Funeral Home in Coolvllle. The Rev. Roy Deeter will officiate and burial will be in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Betty Fossen Friday, November 27, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel R~kies, . ' Weather Stocks._ _ _....,...__ _ _ __ '• near Rifle. Colo., authorities r--:.:.... __...:___.:__________________ "Conditions aren't all that bad, .. he said. "We have Jlnc.~es of snow and 1-mlle visibility. But the FAA shut down two malar runways because of north· erly winds at the airport. where 28 people died In the crash of a Continental jet during a snow· storm Nov.15~ _ -..uucu.1..:>u planes landing·· and taking o(f each hour. Normally, that 's 72," Avery said. At least three people died Thursday in traffic accidents on snow-slick Colorado highways. · Two California brothers died when· their car splln out of control Into the path of a tractor-trallor truck on I-160 near Cortez. Killed in , the accident wo!re, Aaron Abatlell, 21, and his 23-year-old brother Dlno, both of Long Beach. Krist! Kay Chadez, 21, of Glenwood Springs, Colo., was killed when her car ·rolled over _ & ....... 14K gold rings Our most popular diamond solitaire is this Tiffany setting, priced at $549 with Y. ct. diamond. Now with this special offer, the lady's matching band IS ~'REE with your purchase. Man's 5MM matching band .:ds only $79 when purchased at the same t ime. Visit us. This is on excellent buy. One has lucky ticket . CLEVELAND IUP!) - One player picked all six numbers in Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wed· nesday night to become eligible to claim the $6 mllllon jackpot. 1 The winning numbers were I, 5, 6, 26, 29 and 40. The name of the I player will be announced alter the winning ticket is validated at a regional lottery office, a lottery commission spokesman said Thursday. The winnings will be paid in 20 annllal pre-tax payments of $300,000, the spokesman said. 1 , LOT OF SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RINGS IN STOCK CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE . SUN., NOV. 29, 1 TO 5 CENTER FOR QUALITY DIAMONDS FOR OVER 25 YRS. FRI. 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. SAT. 8:30 A.M.-4:00 P.M. SUN.1-5:00 P.M. Friday, November 27, 1987. Page- 11 :1 said. Inbound flights were delayed as much as three hours, and out· bound flights were departing 90 minutes late. said . spokesman Norm Avefy. CLEARANCE SALE Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Leewi By The Bend I I Texas p~handle get snowfall By United Press International Storms that spread snow over the Rockies and as far south as Betty L. Fossett,.59 olf Colville, the Texas panhandle today gave died early Thursday morning at skiers and resort operators reaCamden Clark Hospital in Parson to be thankful but left holiday kersburg. W. Va, Born in Parkersburg, she was travelers grumbling about the daughter of the late Joseph delays. , and Lucy Bennett Hall. She is · A wintry storm cut Thanksgiving Day air traffic at Denver's survived by two so ns, Raymond Fossett, Coolville. and Ernest Stapleton I!\ternatlonal Aii·port Fossett, Parkersburg; lour by more than half, and forecasdaughters, Mary Brooks, Bel· ters said it could leave up to 2 feet pre; Ruth and Janet Fossett, of snow. in Its ·wake today. A Coolville; and Nancy Hoffman, separate storm blanketed the Athens; nine grandchildren, a Northeast with snow Thursday. brother. Bill Hall. Parkersburg; "There 's a lot of powder out there and a lot of happy people," NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 11-28-87 silid Ned Stock, manager or the Monarch Ski Area In Colorado's south-central mouniains. The ski area had received a foot of snow si nce Wednesday, and was expectlng 9 to 12 Inches of new snow before the storm passed out of the area. Although centered over south· ern Colorado, the storm spread snow early today through much of Wyoming, New Mextco, the Te-xas and Oklahoma panhandles; western Kansas and Nebn!ska, the National Weather Sevlce said. In New Mexico, 8 inches of snow was reported Thursday at Red River. Wolf Canyon and Cleveland. Snowfalls of llP to 6 Inches blanketed the Santa Fe Ski Area. Winter storm warnings were ~SNOW -RAIN ·. ~SHOWERS posted throughout the day today !or the Texas and Oklahoma FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold . . Static " ' Occluded panhandles, where between 4 Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% of any shaded area is forecast and 8 Inches of snow was to receive precipita~on indicated · 11g1 expected by sundown. Up to 6 WEATHER MAP- Snow will edend from northwest Texas and inches of snow was forecast for northeast New Mexico across southeast Colorado and western southwest Kansas. Oklahoma into western Kansas and central Nebraska. Rain will The slow moving storm reach from the eastern tw<>-thlrds ol Texas to the middle created major delays for holiday Mississippi Valley and across tbe Ohio Valley to the middle travelers at Stapleton, where Atlantic Coast states, the Carolinas and Georgia. Rain will also occur across the Pacific Northwest. Showers and thunderstorms will be scattered over the Florida peninsula. ~ ·· - 'fhe Daily Sentinel In the spotlight Choose ·the prqper toy for the pr<?per boy (or girl) and you can use this as a spend more for quality. By Cindy Oliveri Children don't need a great guideline . Other guidelines Meigs Extension ma ny toys. They ma y want them, follows . Service Agent For children under two, select but In the end will play with only a If yell have youngsters on your gift lis t this year, chances are · few favorites. This makes it sturdy rattles, brightly colored their first req uests are for toys. especially important to select objects, rubb<;>r or was)1able One problem Involved in Christ· toys that provide opportunities squeak toys and stuffed dolls and animals. Other good choices for mas toy buying is that most for dl~ferent kinds of play. this age group include large One of the best ways to know parents or relatives want a child what toys to select for a child is to soft-colored balls , bloc~wi th to have everything they had as a round corners and push an pull know the childbecome aware or child. Or if a parent missed out on toys. Be careful in selectl ·g a gift · the kinds of activities the child something as a child. he or she for this age group that the toy Learn th e child's capab!U· likes. wants their children to have it. In does not have any small pieces ties. What can the child do and today 's world, th is means multi· such as buttons or trim that culd handle with satisfaction and pie toy after toy. Wha t are his interests? be pulled off a nd swallowed. sa{ety? This week "In the Spotlight" Children ages two to three are chlfdWhen he plays with other takes a look at some suggestions in the exploring age. They will rens' toys , what are the choices for the youngsters on your list. enjoy a sandbox with bucket, Dr. James Van Horn, exten- made? shovel and .. One prerequisite of a good toy spoon; large peg sion specialist at Pennsylvania It' s · is that the child for whom boards , wooden animals, cars State University Indicates that at chosen will play with it. Age can and wagons to push, tip-proof Christmas time, ·children tend to as a general guide in serve kiddie car s and tricycles , large receive too much at one time. It selection. Many manufacturers crayons and small chairs and might be better if the gift buyer.s label toys according to age range tables. cut down on the quantity and Youngsters ages three to four for which they are most suited. like to pretend. Toys that adapt to their make believe world include small brooms and carpet sweepers, toy telephones, dolls with .simple wrap-around clothing, 'dishes , m iniature garden too ls. trucks and tractors. drums, costume clothes and building blocks. Make sure the toys can withstand hard play. From four to six, children continue to imitate adults , and they enjoy blackboards, simple construction toys, small toy irons and dolls. The parents of six year olds can start Introducing more complicated play things such as sewing materials and carpenter's benches. At eight years of age children are reapy lor bicycles, electric tra ins, musical lnstrumen ts and · gym equipment. A toy !or any age child should be strongly built to withstand vigorous use. If the toy is made of Some final notes ... calendar MGM dinner MIDDLEPORT - MGM District, Boy Scouts of America, recognition dinner will be held on Dec . 3 at the new American Legon· Hall in Middleport. Reservations are to be made by Nov. 27with Lisa Roush, 33178 Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy , 45769, or by calling 992-3486. All reservations of $6.50 must be paid in advance. Tickets POMEROY- Ticketes for the Beta Sigma Phil Christmas buffet and dance are on sale from club office rs a nd chapter men:ibers. The event will be Dec. 5, at the Sen ior Citizen Center in ' Pomeroy . Social hour Is 7 to 8 p.m . Tickets are $8 for singles and $16 for couples. It will be hosted by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. DANCE TRIO - This fast stepping dance trio will be a featured actin Saturday night's Varieties of '87 at the Meigs High School Auditorium. Since this. wlll be our last colomn, we thought we'd close . out this successful series with some useflll Information that can help you whether or not you currently receive benefits. Remember thaty your Social Security coverage is life-long, comprehensive family protectlon. You have Insurance on your earnings that replaces a portlon of those earnings lost due to disability, retirement and In the event of your death , for your family. For you younger workers, remember that protection is active and ongoing during your working years and Is worth hundreds of thousands of dollars. Another important point to remember is that Social Security was designed to be the foundation · of your retirement. disability and estate planning. As such, the program replaces about 41 percent of the average worker's Income. Studies indicate that a retiree needs between 65-75 percent of pre-retirement earnings to maintain the same standard of living. It 's up to you to supplement the base Social Security Dancing to "Sunflower" the group Includes from _ provides with private pensions , savings, insurances and other the left Paulette Harrison, lfoUy Wllliams and · forms of investments. In other Kay Hemsley. words, you shollld be planning now ... and re-examining your Leukeml·a trea·tment. shows promise at OSU ··r~:n~:a~~~~~~u~r~~at ~o~:~~ 1 11 SUPER-X HOLLOW POINT RIFL,ED SLUG LOADS _ ..... ----§ ....... .... . .__.. . ·~ -· ~· ~ 12 GA. ONLY $179 t.'l 12 GA. ONLY $ 99aox ~~~~~--------------_.----l-----~ ~mington~ "SLUGGER" RIFLED SLUG LOADS 12, 16 20 GA. $199 (~ SHOULDER GUNS ·~ . MODEl~ 500 SLIDE ACTION SHOT(JUifS PUl'tQ> A{..'l'IQN' MODEL M10 S II OTGL':..;.s • $299~9 said their study produced a relapse-free survival rate of 89 percent for standard-risk patients and a 51 percent rate for high-risk patients . For the study. standard-risk patients were those either whose acute leukemia was in remission or who had chronic leukemia in the chronic phase. High-risk patients all had advanced leukemia. Standard-risk patients generally have survival rates of no more than 50 percent. and high-risk patients have a Sllrvlal rate of 20 percent. Researchers said that . in the case of bone marrow trans plants , &urviva l for more than two years after transplan ts is considered equivalent to a cure of the leukemia, but their study was based on three· years of projected survival. Tutschka said that the new protocol was only applied to patients who can be matched, with their donors. as were all the OSU patients. This would mean that only about 40 percent of ali leukemia patients were eligible for this kind of a treatment. But lor those patients , the treatment will probably res\llt in a cure of the disease. At the end of the study,18of the 20 standard-r isk patients were alive and well. One patient died from transplant -related complications 13 months after his transplant, another left the country 12 months following transplant and was lost to lollowup. Two patients still showed mild cases of chronic graft vs. hOst disease, a common complication following transplants in which the transplanted bone marrow attacks the patient. Among the 30 high -risk patients, .15 were alive and well at the end of 'the study. After an initial transplant In one patient failed to control the leukemia, a second transplant was appar· ently successful and the patient is alive and well two years after treatment. Six other patients died after their leukemia returned , five died from pneumonia that developed after transplantatlon, one each died from heart failure, infection and graft vs . host disease. Security provides. Yoll can rest assured that Social Security will, Indeed, be a significant part of your future. Presently, 38 million, or one ollt of seven Americans receive monthly Social Secllrity benefits. According to the annual projec- tion of the Social Security tru s· tees, the system Is sound throughout the 75 yea rs of the projection period. That's not to say you won't see any changes in the program In the decades to come. Social.. Security is dynamic, not static. The program changes to meet the changing needs and expecta· tions of society .. .and the eco· nomi'C realities society faces. In fact, Social Sec)lrity has seen a number of changes In Its five decades, moving from a simple retirement program to the com· prehensive retirementldlsabili· ty / survivor/medical. coverage we take for granted today. Since Social Security affects so · many aspects and ages of our lives, news headlines that mention those two words attract our attention. Carefully read the story behind a · sensationalistic headline proclaiming majorcllts in benefits or coverage, for example . Very often, only a proposal or the result of a study is involvect, not a change in policy or regulations . The story most likely might only represent a narrow political point of view . Read further than the headlines and don't allow yo urself . to .get upset. Most important, be alert for companies offering Social Security services and Information at a price. Local Social Security offices provides Social Security cards, pamphlet s, Information and services for free. If you are approached by someone or received a solicitation in the mail asking for money, call the Social Security office for clarification. Retailers _prepare for shopping rush The same story was told at a By United Press Iniernatlonal Gold Circle. All the work that Carl Wolz and "We have been pretty busy, other stock persons did Thursday especially the first part of the could be undone within a few morning when we were real hours after stores open their busy," said a spokesman at a doors today. -~ ~~lonally the largest shopp;e_g -.uay of the . Gold Clrcle Discount Store in the Cleveland suburb of Parma. season . " We 're stocked with mostly Wolz Is a night stock person at a everything, but we 'll be receivK-Mart store in the Columbus ing Items right up through suburb of Westerville. He spent Christmas." his Thanksgiving Day stocking The store had a toy promotion A spokesman for the prosecutor said the plea bargain was shelves and pricing items · In for Thanksgiving Day, and the accepted because of conflicting statements from police officers. • preparation for today's barrage hottest selling Items In the store POLANSKI STILL BANNED: Despite speculation to the of shoppers. seemed to be toys. contrary, film maker Roman Polanski is still a wanted man )n K-Mart stores in central Ohio, As lor three Cooks store -two Los Angeles. Polanski . 54 , fled to Europe. in January 1978 while which opened ·at 7 a.m., offered In Lima and the one in Wauseon awaiting sentencing to a convictlon for unlawful sexual specially priced Items those first - this Christmas season Is the interco\lrse with a 13-year-old model. Newspapers recently few hours. reported that the district attorney had been looking into the case Several other stores opened last for them. again at the behest of Los Angeles lawyer Arthur Groman. earlier than usual. "By law, there 's nothing the district attorney ca n do ," said AI · But some Ohloans~ got an early Albergate, a spokesman for the DA. •'If he IPolanski) returns , jllmp on their hollday shopping he'll have to face sentencing. The case has not changed in 10 by touring the aisles Thursday years." Polanski also ha s no U.S visa since it was revoked by the while the turkey roasted . Immigration and Naturalization Service soon after he fled. "We're busy. as busy as any PRISCO..LA PRESSED: Priscilla Presley will have to give a OPEN weekday." said a customer serdeposition in the legal battle between th e Elvis Presley estate vice ~epresentatlve at a Meijer 's SUNDAY 11 AM·7 PM and a man who sold Elvls women's lingerie and other - store in Columbus who did not MONDAY THRII SATURDAY merchandise without permission. Sid Shaw had filed suit to _ wish to give his name. "I'm IOAM·9PM have Prlse"llla. as president of Elvis Presley Enterprises, surprised to be this busy on a re lease record s from the Graceland tru st. holiday ." A federal magistrate in Memphis. Tenn .. ruled in favor of The hottest selling item fo r the 271 tf2' N. SECOND AVE • Shaw, des pite saying that Shaw's efforts were intended . to day - toys, he sald. not any embarrass and annoy Priscilla and that she was not famtl!ar MIDDLEPORT. OHIO particular toy , just toys in willt the fac ts of the case. general. REMEMBER RUDY: Rudy Vallee's widow is remarrying soon and she is selling 40 items from his career In an auc'tlon beginning Friday. Some of the mementos going on the block lnclude ha ts glven to Vallee by W.C. Fldds and W!Uiam S. Hart, top hats Vallee wore to the first lnauguratlon of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the neon sig n that graced his VIlla Vallee nightclub CUT-YOUR OWN-AT in New York and a model ship given to him by John Barrymore. Eleanor Vallee , the singer's third and final wife, said she Is puttlng the items up for sale because she Is remarrying. "I've enjoyed them and it's time to go on to a new life," she said. PRE·CUT TREES AVAILABLE " There isn't a week that goes by that we don 't hea r from SCOTCH AND WHITE PINE someone, som ewh ere In the country who wants an item. We Located on Cherry Rid&e. turn east al Darwin on Rt. 681. 4 miles, thought this would be a nice opportunity !o~. people to bid on turn soulh on Gravel road IV. miles to grove. some items that a re definitely one·of-a-klnd. ---.--People in the news-----------, OF 5 12 OR 20 GAUGES Til tschka and Edward Copelan OF5 BOX GUN 1987 Delta 88 COLUMBUS. Ohio IUPI) Ohio State University re searchers say a new drug treat ment. coupled with bone marrow transplants. Is nearly tripling the survival rate of high-risk acute and chronic leukemia patients . The survival rates, which were published In the current issue of the journal Blood, are much higher than those of other tran splant centers and are based on a three- year study of_ patien ts at Ohio State University Hospitals. In 80 percen t of patients with leukemia. a cancer of the bloodforming organs. the disease cannot be controlled by standard chemotherapy. The patients' disease will recur In a form that' s even more resistant to conventional treatments. Ohio State resea rchers Peter label on them . This insures safe cons truction . Tools in a tool chest should be of good quality and strang enough to be used safely without breaking. The more opportunities a toy has, the more interesting It will be: Toys that can be used in mer.;> than one way, stimulate the child to be creative and to use his · imagination. After the toys are opened on Christmas mornin g, remember that a child's introduction to adulthood through toys calls for close supervision and good play habits. Make sure you've given the right child the right toy and offer him guidance as he learns to play with it. . The Meig~ Collnty Exte nsion Service has other materials related to child ·development. For additional lnfprmation, con· tact us at 992-6696 . Your SocSec Community Revival HARRISONVILLE - Harri· sonville Holiness Chapel, Route 684, will be in revival from Nov. 28 through Dec. 6 with. Sister Nadine Fetterman. evangelist. Pastor David Ferrell welco'm es the public. plastic . be sure th e plastic Is the "high impact " type. Then If it breaks , there won 't be an y rough edges. Check all toys !or sharp edges and corners. Screws or nails shollld have blunt or capped ends. In key wind'ing toys, the spring should be enclosed in a ,cylinder that ca n stand shock if the spring breaks. Make sure toys are made with non-toxic materials. Check carefully fo r leadfree paint on toy cars and harmless pigments in crayons. Ask if any pa rts, especially those of dolls or stuffed animals are namable. If the clerk can't tell you or the label does n't Indicate t hat the materials are non,flammable. anothec toy would be a better choice. Check electric toy s lor the Underwriters' Laboratori es 12 GA. WITH ACCU CHOKE II BARREL S219'~ By WILLIAM C. TROTr United Press International ARNOLD RAPS SLY: How about this for a super action movie: Sylvester Stallone, aka Rocky, aka Rambo, versus Arnold Schwar•enegger. aka Conan th e Barbarian, aka the Runn ing Man? In an Interview In the January Playboy, Schwa•·zenegger says he and Stallone don't get along. "He just )llts met he wrong way," Arnold says. " !make every effort that is humanly possible to be fr iendly to the guy a nd he just gives off the wrong vibrations." . Scharzenegger es pecially doesn't like Stallone's wardrobe. "Seeing him dressed In his white suit, trying to look slick and hip -that a lrea dy annoys people ," Arnold says. " And th e gold ring and the gold cha ins that say. 'Look how rich I am.' ... It's a shame no one taught him to be cool. He should hav e L.L. Bean shoes and corduroy pants with a plaid shirt ... rather than that fur coat when he directs." On a nother fashion note, Schwarzenegger says he wea rs the pants in his family, not wife Marla Shriver. "Neither my mother nor Marla is allowed to go out with me In pants," he says. "Marla would never wear pants, believe me·. " LAWYER COPS A PLEA: As an "L .A. Law" -yer, Jimmy Smits understa nds th e strategy of a plea qarg aln . Smits pleaded no contest Wednesday to a charge of disturbing the peace and in exchange prosecutors dropped charges of res isting arrest and battery against a police officer. He was ordered to pay a $150 fine. perform 50 hours of community service and placed on probation for 18 months. Smits's friend, Wanda De Jesus, 29, also pleaded no contest to dlstllrbing the peace and a charge of misidentifying herself to pollee. Her punishment will be a $250 fine, 75 hours of community service and 18 months on probation. Pollee said Smits and De Jesus attacked them when they responded to reports of a ruckus in the actor's home Allg. 10. Smits and DeJesus Issued a statement saying, "We view the dl s ml~sal of these charges as support of our earlier claim that neither of us has attacked a pollee officer nor otherwise been guilty ovesistlng a/rest." THE VIDEO TOUCH 992-3562 ~--~--------~~----~-----, II II CHJ.liSTMAS TREES ' BRADFJ)RD'S GROVE 1I · I I I l l I i WATCH FOR SIGNS - Hours 10:00 Til Dark 1 1 ·--------------~-------•• • I �Friday, November 27, 1987 Page-12- The Daily Sentinel . New Cadette troop forms tn area The new Girl scout cadette troop lor girls 11 to 15 in the Southern Local School District will meet Tuesday at the As bu ry United Met hod ist Church, Syni" cuse. It was noted that the 'glrls ca n ride the school buses to the c hurch with their parents to Tabath':l t~ught to say fgobble', provide the transporta lion home. Meetings will be held each Monday after sc hool, 3:30 to 5 p.m . At Mond ay 's meeting Christmas orna ments will be made out of dough. April Harmon Is the leader and fo r more informa tion she may be contacted at 992-5567. but still ,gets no turkey dinner PITTS BURGH (U PI ) Three-year-old Tabatha Foster, the world' s longest surviving five-organ transplant patient, learned "to say "gobble" for Thanksgiving but still Isn't alldwed to eat turkey or any other solid food , hospital officials said. Doctors upgraded Tabatha 's condition from "critical" to " critical but stable' ' early Thursday. Hours later, the child sat In bed watching a Thanksgiving Day parade, nursing supervisor Mary Jo Matthews said. Children's Hospital doctors took the Madisonville, Ky ., tot off a respirator at 8 a.m. Thursday after a similar effort failed Wednesday night, hospital officials said. "There has been no change," Cub Pack visits nursing home Me mbers of De n 4 Cub scout Pack 249 visited ih~ extended care unit at Ve teran s Memorial Ho.s pltal Wednesday. They presented skits a nd songs for he p'atients. Par ticipa ting were Matthew Seller s, Jerod Gilmore, Michael Klein, a nd Jerry Ha(dwick. Angle Selle r s assisted Brenda Neutzllng with tlie progra m . Another visit was pla nned fo r Dec. 17. Dexter transferred to Penn. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dexter , the former Crystal Manley of Middleport, recently moved to Pennsylvania where he has been promoted to a manager's post-· lion with Dominoes Pizza. The store which he manages Is in Way nesburg, Pa. Dexter was formerly a manager In training .Rutland at the Athe ns branch. Mr s. Dexter is the daughter of Mr . a nd Mrs. Robert Manley, Park St., Middleport. Their new address is Ted .a nd Crys tal Dexter, Route 21, Mobile · Park, · Rou te 1, Bcx 62, Carmichaels, Pa . 15322. More given Bias birthday Cindy P ark e nter tained at her home recently with a party honoring he r, son, James Adam Lee Bias , on his first birthday. Family members ·and several friends attended the pa r ty wh ere a tr ain repllca cake was served with other refres hments. NEW YORK (UP! ) - Singer Madonna has served divorce Decorations" suggesting the use papers on her hot-tempered' of blue spruce with yucca for h,usband, actor Sean Penn, fol door swags, m agnolia and lowing two stormy years of grandlflora. marriage, the Daily News reBinda Diehl gave " Get Ready ported. today. for Winter" noting that roses Madonna was repor tedly anneed winter blan kets when gered by Penn because he went temperatures reach 20 degrees . four days without talking to her She suggested mounding soil and then turned up at their New around roses and mulching per- York home expecting to spend ennial s with leaves or s traw. Thanksgiving with her, the News Margaret Parsons gave hints said. for houseplan ts no ting that they · "You're not having Thanksgivbenefit from moisture. Mrs. ing dinner here," she reporNicholson displayed a fresh tedldy told him. flower arrangement. I Wolfe Pen personal notes M~~lm:rc;ou:f1~n, reZ;;tte and to K~th Jetter! at a e~ gifts shOwer yheld at the Ru~f::J Church of God and hosted b Judy McDonald Sharon Wls: Melanie Duddin , Dee Slmm ' and Karen Guk!' Their n ons were not includ.::;· in an eaaml_es r Ier llstingolthosepresenting lftsto the honored guest · g · Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and Matthew, Texas Road were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Ronald and G!adys Tuckerman. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Harley Smith, Gallipolis. Mr . and Mrs . Doyle Knapp, Langsville, were Saturday even- , ing visitors of Mr. and Mrs . will be held Dec. 5 at the Senior Citizens Center. It is fo r sorority members and guests only with tickets to be purchased from Maurlsha Nelson, chapter president. The social hour will be held from 7 to 8 p.m . at which time the dinner will be served. The dance will be from 9 to 12 p.m. The gift exchange and dinner party will be held on Dec. 15 at the home of Annie Chapman, 7 with the social committee In ., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH COUNTRY STYLE STEAK DINNER .................;. S3.29 Trw our "Ntw" Co•lllry Stylt St111k PMtion Which Is Lightly lr.w•d On loth Sidtl and Thtn Simnwtd In A Otlidous Momtmo4t Whitt Gravy SCIIKt ~vtd With Our Hot Tat«labin IStttlk Friftl vndYour(hoict of Homtmade Colt Sluw, Mouroni Salctd, or Potato Sol.t, or laked learn, With A Mot Sttomy Roll or Homllllldt liuuil. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH HOM£BAKED PORK CHOP DINNER .............." S4.29 A Largt Six Ouna, Juity Pork Chop, Prepared Fresh Rolled in. Our Sptdal StCIIOiings. Thtn loktd. All Done In Our Own Kitchen. Served With Mot.htd Potatoes ond Graww, Dtlidous Cauliflowtr Toppe4 With ChHit $wee, Your Choice of a HomtmcMit liuuil or a Hot, 5ttamy Roll ond Marw.U Hou11 CoHH or S.ka Dtcaf· finattd, loth Frts ..y lrtwtll. lA Small Drink May It Substituttd.) The do-your-own-thing auction was anll!'11nced for Tuesday at the meeting to be held at the home of Lynn ·Shuler iri Middleport. Those who do not ta ke some thing for the a uction will be fined $10. Tickets on the fund raising project are to be turned in at Tuesday's meeting. Kathy Johnson gave the cul tural program with Jane t Peavley and Caroly~ Thomas ser ving refreshments. NEW HOURS: 10-7:30, 7 DAYS A WEEK Z il\~rbuugl(a .. . nf Ql4rntrr RESTAURANT ROUTE 7 CHESTER r;::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~iiiiiii~j OFF EVERYTHING ~ THE TIGHT SEAT IS HERE! The Tight Seat is Here! The problem is solved! No more worrying with 3 cushions moving up and down and around. The tight seat is all one cushion with a 3 cushion look. Fastens securely in place. . 2 piece Early American living Room Suite REG. Medicine: The Way it Was WEDNESDAY AD SHOULD HAVE READ MOUNTAIN DEW, PEPSI FREE, DIET OR REGULAR PEPSI COLA 1794 to the Present NOW ON DISPLAY in the Main Lobby of the 99C HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER LIMIT ONE WITH '10 .00 PURCHASE EASTMAN'S Voar ladependentlv o-ed . FoODiAND· . All lOCATIONS . OPEN HOUSE You Are Cordially Invited to See The Unique History Exhibit "Medicine : The Way It Was " PEPSI COLA SALE ' SAVE 5200.00 of the Christmas lights on the Country Club Plaza Thursday In Kansas City, Mo. (UPI) CORRECTION 16oz.ans. 5600.00 Sp ecial Monitors on Duty SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1987 2-4 PM Refreshments Served Books. Equipment, Furniture. and Msmor8bilia from 1794 to the Present 385 JACKSON PIKE • ~ALLIPOLtS, OHIO THESE NEXT FOUR PAGES ARE PARTICIPATING MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS. ..J·.CKO.JF - - 19~87 !·! WHEN YOU SHOP WITH YOUR HOMETOWN MERCHANTS IN MIDDLEPORT, YOU CAN REGISTER TO WIN PART OF A $2,00000 SHOPPING ·sPREE THAT WILL HELP MAKE THIS • HOLIDAY SEASON -·ALITTLE BRIGHTER!!! GIFT CERTIFICATE BREAKDOWN 1st Prize .•.. $} ,ooooo 2nd ' New 'Fat Magnet' Diet Pill Guaranrees Fast Weight Loss 20°/o-50°/o 8 Doctors Invent 'lazy Way' to Lose W~ight • CHRISTMAS SALE • Diet Pills Sweeping U.S. SUNDAYS ONlY - Ev~ Sonlay, tniO'f our waiter/waitress l<l>ie senia with ''"" rneoh. Servod on <hina plates. and drft< y... 111ffeo ,.. tea frum chino cups. ,,_. MII,ES OF LIGHTS - Over 100,000 people· watched as over 152,000 bulbs on 46 miles of wiring are turned on at the an!'ual Thanksgiving SHOP AT HOME •••• SHOP -YOUR MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS The newspaper quoted MMadonna , who rocketed to stardom with her hit song, "Like a Virgin, " as telling friends she and Penn were "just not communicating any PlOre." · Penn, 27, the star of films such as "The Falcon and' the Snowman," and Madonna, 28, were married Aug. 16, 1985 at a ceremony on a bluff overlooking the Pacific Ocean In Malibu, . Calif. The "brat pack" actor has been repeatedly In the headlines for his brawl~. He was placed on probation In 1985 for hitting a friend of his wife. who kissed the singer In a nlghtc lub. He then violated the probation by hitting an extra on a movie set and driving recklessly and was sentenced to 60 days In j all In Los Angeles last summer. Penn served 33 days and was released for good behavior. He also has been arrested for a ttacking two photographers who tried to take Madonna's picture In Nashville, Tenn", and punching a man who spoke with her In a Los Angeles restaurant. Madonna then left to spend Thanksgiving with her relatives and Penn lett for Los Angeles. Penn's press agent, Lois Smith, told the News that Madonna had recently served the divorce papers on Penn. "! know the tendency In these matters is to always blame him but It is really too bad because these two people love each other," she said . The actor reportedly told friends at a New York restaurant Wednesday of the development , the News said In a story by celebrity columnist Liz Smith . This Week's Specials Charley Smith. · Robert Reeves of Chester visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Han ing, Ronald, Gladys Tuckerman a nd Dorothy Reeves recently. Mr. a nd Mrs . Doyle Knapp, Langsville, were the Monday · · 't ors of Mr . and Mr s. evenmgviSI Charles Knapp, Wolf Pen. Xi Gamma Mu chapter has meeting Remembering others during the holiday season will be a part of the service project work of XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Meeting at the home of Evelyn Knight , It was noted that food items fo r the pantry are still being ~ollected and names of those m need are still · being taken. A thank you note from one of the recipients was r_ead. Members were remmded that the Christmas dinner and dance Roy and Sandra Foster kept a Thanksgiving Day vigil at at their daughter 's bedside In Intensive care and watched her receive the highly concentrated intravenous feeding that keeps her alive. Extra medication has been given to Tabatha to head off possible rejection of her transplanted liver. Tabatha Is jaundiced, which could indicate any ot several liver ailments, Matthews said. Doctors were reluctant to predict what course the child's recovery might take or even If she will survive. Two people pr,~vlou sly underwent five organ transplants. One died within hours, the other wi thin four days. · Paper reports Madonna to divorce Penn Garden Club meets . Holiday party plans were was noted that Mrs. Erlewln e, made when the Rutland Garden Pearle Canaday, and Pauline Club met recently at the home of Atkins toured the Va n Me ter Neva Nicholson. Floral Bouquet In Mason . The dinner will be held at For the program, Mrs. Weber Craw's Steak House on Dec. 7 had a paper on fern entitled after which members will go to "Goodbye Boston, Hello Dallas." the home of Margaret Belle She noted that Dallas Is a new Weber lor a program. Neva brand of fern which is only two Nicholson gave devotions read- years old which has a decided lng "A Prayer lor December" advantage over Bostol;l fern as it from Guideposts . For roll call rarely sheds Its leaves and they members reported on how they maintain their emrald green Use gourds. colo•. Ruth Erlewine welcomed a E~a Robson presented " Grow new member, Marian Taylor. It Your Own Green for Holiday I . JAMES BIAS Matthews said . " For better or for worse, she's stable. " She has the parade on, " Matthews said. " She's not going to get any turkey dinner. The nurses taught her how to say 'gobble'. She'll say 'gobble' on _ command. But she' s not getting anything fancy ." Tabatha, who has never eaten solid food, "Is almost like a newb'orn baby, " Matthews said. The girl received a liver, pancreas, small Intestine and parts of a stomach and colon In the transplant operation Nov. 1. "You don 't want to put any thing · In there to upset her stomach," Matthew,-; said. The child has been getting "tons of cards" from wellwishers, Matthews said. BEVERLY HILLS, C/'. (Special)An amazing new weight loss pill called "fat-magnet" has recently been developed and perfected by two prominent doctors at a world fumous hospital in Los Angeles that reportedly "guarantees" that you will easily lose fat by simply taking their tested and proven new pill . '' No Dieting-Eat Normally Best of-all, "you can continue to eat all of your favorite foods and you don't have to change your normal eating habits. You will start losing fat from ' the very first day, until you achieve the ideal weight and figure you desire." " ' . There has ~ever been anything like 11 before. It IS a totally new major medical breakthrough for weight loss (worldwide patent pending). Flushes Fat Out of Body The new pill is appropriately called the "far-magnet" pill becau_se it breaks mto thousands of particles, each acting like a tiny magnet, "attracting" and trapping many times its size in fut particles. Then, all that trapped fat is naturally "flushed" right out of your body because it cannot be digested. Within 2 days you will notice a change in the color of your stool as the fat particles are being eliminated. "Pills Do All the Worl!" According to the doctors, the fat magnet pills do all the wqrk while you quickly lose fat wllh no starvation diet menus to fol)ow, no calorie counting, no exerc1smg, and no hunger pangs. It IS 100% safe. You simply take the pills with a glass of water before meals. The fut-magnet pills have just been offered to the American public and are already sweeping the country with record sales and reports of dramatic we!ght loss. It's the "lazy way"to lose weight for people who enjoy eating. 3 rd Prize ...... $3 oooo Prize.~ ... $4oooo Parade Will Begin In Middleport on Sunday, November 29th at 1:00 P.M. SAVE HERE ON i· CHRISTMAS GIFTING I II Sunday, Nov. 29th..;_ 12-S P.M. . Ii Treats For Th·e Pictures Taken With Santa · ~ Kids Given Out By Santa Claus By Photo EJpress! Claus! · I I 20° o 1 /~ OFF STOREWIDE DINGO I DEXTER HUSH PUPPY I RED GOOSE ANGEL TREAD POLLy PRESTON ISODONER SLIPPERS 1 PURSES and more LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS ~ I ( Un~o!Uiilional money-back guarantee if not 100% satisfied.) Visa, MasterCard and American Express OK. (Send caid number, expire date. and signature.) For fastest service for credit card orders ONLY call anytime 24 hours, toll free 1(800)521-'J'iW,' e xt W705, CSJfiJ · M•a~~e1 19!7 SUNDAY ONLY-SPECIAL I I I 10°/0 OFF STOREWIDE I SHOP WITH US DURING THIS HOLIDAY FOR ALL YOUR GIFT GIVING ... I SEASON OPEN SUNDAY NOON-5:00 P.M. I I Johnson's Variety Store 12 SHOE PLACE 992-5627 :1<0 BIIBIII"'"'I!IOI - - - I!IOIBII"'"'I!OIIBI(-I!Oll{gll<li!O>< !'liiiBI(I'C<m.< I ,_J Santa's _•.• Elfs 992-3481 13 7 NORTH SECOND AVE. THE Shop Here!! ·. '" Open Sundays Now Available to Public Ifyou need to lose 20, 50, 100 pounds or more, you can order your supply of these new highly successful fatmagnet pills (now available from the d()(>tor's exclusive manufacturer by · mail or phone order only) by sending $20 for a 90 pill supply ( +$2 handling), _or $35 fpr a 180 pill supply ( +$3 handlmg), cash , checkormoneyorder to: Fat-Magnet, 9016 Wilshire Blvd., Dept W705, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. II W frlie .. !! NOW OPEN ! '11 htriht~t hous~ I MIDDLEPORT ~ 1 1 CONNIE I ' 5th Prize ...... $} oooo r·-------D·------------~ FREE PARKING 'TIL CHRISTMAS•••• BEGINNING NOVEMBER 30, 1987 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 8:00 P.M. DECEMBER 14TH THRU DECEMBER 23, 1987 4th Prize ...... $20ooo 11:00 A.M. • !XCIPOONAILY SAl! •lOWOPERAnNG COSTS Until REGISTER NOW THROUGH DECEMBER 20, 1987 FOR OUR SHARP VCR GIVEAWAY. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. 7:00 P.M. -THE VIDEO TOUCH 992-3462 211 '12 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO --""'·--- The pa te nted PELONIS DISC FURNACE is the orig· ina! oM o nly portobfe electroc zone heater in the country utilizing the e xclu sive honeycombed disc hea tin g elements. Excep· lionally sate" it opera tes below the c ombustion point of even tissue pape r Providi ng instant heat and generating a maximum of 5200 BTU's (1500 WJ th e Disc Furnace will heal even the largest room in most overage size homes Only the Felon is offers true Thermo·s tatic Comfort Control of 50° to 80' Fohrenhelt In most area s of the country, cost of opeiQ· liOn witt be under $1 per 2-4 hours · THE PERFECT C.HRISTMAS GIFT KING BUILDERS SUPPLY 992·3748 40S N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I... I 1 111 II ~ II! ~ 11 1 I 1ll! M '6 i II! 11 i • �·. ' • Friday, November 27, 1987 ' Typhoon · Nina· tak~s 36.7 0 $2 000° - I GIFT CERTIFICATES I ••THERAGRAN-M • 9 I MIDDLEPORJ OYSTER-CAL 500 REG. S15.18 I I NOW$12° I ON •Cards •Lights •Tree Ornaments , •Gift Wrap •Holiday Arrangements and Decorations $250 . STARTING .NOVEMBER 30, 1987 CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Merry Christmas from All I Your Local Middleport Merchants! SUNDAY, NOV. 29th GIFT ITEMS ... PLUSH BEARS, BRASS, JEWELRY, HOME ACCESSORIES 2 5°/o OFF STOREWIDE I OPEN: SAT. 10 A.M.-5 P.M./SUN., NOON-S P.M. VISA·MASTER CARD 992-7521 12-5 · BOYS, GIRLS AND STUDENT JR. & GIRLS LEE BIBS LEE JEANS 25°/o OFF 2 5°/o _OFF JR. & MISSES BOYS' LINED STORM RIDER & MIDNIGHT RIDER DENIM JACKETS $800 Off 25°/o oFF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO REGISTER FOR POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS "SHOP AT HOME" PROMOTION. OYER S4,000 IN MERCHANDISE TO BE GIVEN AWAY Christmas Parade Specials At Fruth Pharmacy "Early Bird Special" BRAZIER® "WE TREAT YOU RIGHT" 3 ROLL 30" (HRISTMAS 1he Economical alt~n~ative to clothilg repiCICIIIftlel'lt. GIFT WRAP 'Removes "pills" and fuzz from your entire 100 ,;-' •Cones •Shakes •Double Delight •Banana Supreme •Onion Rings •Super-Dog •Regular Dog •Pork Fritter •Fish •Chicken •Bar B.Q. •French Fries •Single Burger •Double Burger •Triple Burger •Chicken Nuggets •Beef Nuggets •Deep Fried Mushrooms •Peanut Buster Parfait wardrobe. 'Gives sweaters, coals <r~d slacks a new look. 'Saves wom-out lookin1 clothes, and money. CHRISTMAS CARDS 1/2 PRICE "SQUEEZABLY SOFT" CHARMIN TISSUE CANDLE LAMP $299 4 'Roll Packa.ge 99< I ~>·w I I i I I futureshape . ~ ~ . . . .«~.-- . GET LEAN, . ·MOT MEAN. will release two Frenchmen within the next 24 hours, " the handwritten Arabic s tatement said. But th ere was still so sig n of the ho stages 10 hours after the a nnouncmen1. which sa id , "Mr. Stephanie, present now in Beirut. a nd the French ambassador in Damascus s hould head to the French Embassy to be advised on procedures for releasing the hostages: whi ch is esse n-tial to co mplete the operation." A Frenc h Embassy spokeswoman later identified the man as Alexandre Stephanie. a se nior official from the French Defense Ministry. The spokeswoman sa id French Am bassador to Lebanon Paul Blanc headed tc west Beirut across the "green line'' after midnight. stayed at the emba ssy building for a few hour s and re turned to east Beirut later. She did no t explain why Blanc ret urned to the Chr istian sid e of the city. Christian VoicP of Lebanon For e'!ery order placed of 5 100 or more recieve a FREE 1 0-lb . Turkey. radio said Stephanie waited a long with B!apc at the em bassy in west Beirut and they both left for an unknown destination. Repor ters waiting at the gate of the Syrian-guarded, walled embassy building in th e C!emeceau neighborhood said Blanc had entered th e compound in a motorcad e of five bullet-proof Regular Members Will R'flceive - The spokeswoma n, who ear li er said she did not know who Stephanie was. said the Defense Ministry official had been in Beiru t for so me time, <:turing which ''he apparently negotiate d with the captors. Wed idnot know that he was in Beirut. . $5.00 Off. - -- SUNDAY ONLY! l -STOP IN TODAY AND FIND OUT H()W YOU I 1 CAN WIN.;; W ;· · TONING HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 7 A.M •.:9 P.M.. SATURDAY 7 A.M.-6 P.M. , . SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT 788 N. 2nd, Middleport, Oh 992-2178 @Seats, Roebuck and Co., 1987 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back W. Yo. Customers Only 1-800- 732-7799 . 88 Browns. 86-3446·1 WITH FREE CART SUNDAY ONLY! 4 1 /•ln.B/WTV 5 Black, red, ftAA white, pink. . .- 24-374\-43,45 20 ln. PRETTY 'N PINK 5988 Girls' hi-rise . Sal.,_.ty coaster brake. 34·2749-9 6988 Stretch frame. R!>ar caltper brakes. 34-2760·6 . 88 79 ~ · · 992-5766 - 26 ln. Men's JO Speed 20 ln. I/IMX BlACK INIIADER II Stretch ~rame. Dual caltper brakes. 34-2770·5 20 ln. Girls' DEBUTANTE · 8 9 88 Re ar caliper brake & coaster brake . 34-2767-1 5 988 Maes bend racing handlebars. 34-2930·5 49 N. 2nd AVE. 78_88 Boy's 20 ln. SCORCH'N BMX Your Choice 28fn. Men's/Women•s ro Speed Racing handle bars .. Derailleur. 34-2926,27 24 ln. Boy's/61rl's AWESOME 8988 992-5515 1 I I I N. S~COND AVE. MIDDLEP~RT, 0~10 ~~~----~~--~~~-~~~-~~~~~ 271t/2 In Zurich a dealer sa id , "The market Is simply- extremely bearish about the do liar, " and an Amsterdam trad er said , "People just don' t trust Ihe dollar.'' Your Choice- I 1 ~~ THE ADDED TOU_CH II SUNBEAM TABLE APPLIANCES " COMPLETE LINE OF SPARKOMATIC AUTO SOUND SHARP, MIDLAND & MAGNAVOX TV's TAPPAN, WHIRLPOOL '& MIQLAND MICROWAVES RADIOS and STEREOS WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES 20 ln. BMX WHITE IMIADER I ~ ~- I Tappan Microwave Full size. . I w weaken . The doliar c losed .in Tokyo at 133.75 yen, lowest s ince Nov. 10 when the dollar hit a record low of 133.65. Thursday's final rate was 1:14.75 yen. The dollar opened at a new fi\le-year low In London . The pound traded at $1 .!J065 against $1.7940. . The U.S. un it opened in Zur ic h at 1.3615 Swiss francs ' against 1.3675. I I Dollar ,opened to new lows The greenback fell c lose to new lows in both Tokyo and Europe. Tokyo dealer s sa id the Japa nese central bank carried out a s mall-scale buy ing operation to try to support th e dollar . " There is no spec ific reason for the dollar 's slide." one Tokyo dea ler said. " Institutional investors are selling dollars mPrely beca use they are co nvinced the greenba;,k wiii co ntinue to ~ exercise program · with futureshape and find out how you can win one of I these · fabulous prizes ... I VCR, $1 SO.OO OR A,N EX· ERCISE BIKE !your choicel during our competition w i for the holidays. - ~- cars. 24 9 1- I Now through December · I · 20, 198 7, sign up for the IW tice Organization announces it ro ~e. #(5-1 BRAND NEW 1987 GRAND AWARD BOXED By SAMAR KADI BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI ) The c landestine Revolutionary Justice Organization, which cla ims to have abducted two Americans , said It will release two French captives in response to guarantees that Paris is "wi llin g to cha nge Its Mideast policy ." The French Embassy said a Defense Ministry officia l, who se presence in Beirut had not previously been a nnoun ced, had apparently been negotiating with the abductOrs. In a s tatement delivered at lJ p.m. Thursday to the wes t Beirut o!rlces or the ind epe ndent news pa per An Na har, the group sa id it would discuss the release with a F renc h diplom at in Be iru t it identified only as Mr. Step hanie and the French ambassador in Damascus . "Aft er we rece ived guarantees tha t the French governm ent is wi tling to change its Mideast policy, and in response to media tion e fforts a nd desires by some frie nds, the Revolutionary Jus - II THE ADDED · "TOUCH . AND FUTURESHAPE WANT YOU -TO LOOK GOOD FOR THE -HOLIDAYS . ~ Two hostages may he freed LONDON iUPI) - Japan's central bank had to In tervene today to shore up the dollar , and in E urope the U.S. unit tumbled again a t the open in g of foreign exc ha nges. The price of gold Square Feet BRASS ELECTRIC ~ 100 TABLETS FREE PARKIN 50°/o oFF ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS liv~s By ANNNA MARIANO si nce 1981. the area from Lrgaspi, 20 miles President COrilZOn '<\qui n o ~LEGASPI, Philippines IUPI) The roll was expected to rise a$ to !he north. -~aid effort s were cia r ed a s t~ te of <'mPt'gonry - Villagers today began the comrnuriicallons were restored under ,way but hampered by th e Thursday, enabling aut horities painful task of burying hund reds to remote areas struck by . the ' tlacf( Of an airstrip in f\orsqg-o n ... to comma nd ePr.ossenti~ l relief ' of kinfolk and rebuilding th ou- storm, Which battered a string of Aid was b<?ing f~rried in ' by goods and p revent the hO<Jrding sands of homes destroyed when provinces soutl! of Manila with h~hcopter, they ~atd. "' _·.- of basic commodities. -- Typhoon Nina swept across the floods and 128 rnpl! winds. r;====:::==;:::===:::=::;;;;:=~r::=:::;:=:;jjjiJ Philippines "like a scourge from Varela, in an lnlerview con· lr God," a Roman -Catholic bishop dueted l)y two-way .radio and • _...,. said.. · broadcast on the church-owned ''The sun Is up now in Sorsogon Radio Veritas, issued an -urgent and the people are starting to appeal for help lor the survivors rebuild thefr homes," said BiIn Sorsogon, where h<' said 61 shop Jesus Varela of Sorsogon victims w~re buried early today . City, the capital of Sorsogon "Many more are missing and province, 235 miles southeast a! we have not yet hear\! from at Manila, which sulfered the brunt least six towns," he said. of Nina's wrath .' The city has no drinkab le " In spite of ali th e -difficulties · wate r, no e lectricity and no ... the people are full of hope," he passa ble roads. he sa id, and said. "You hardly hear a ny called for an airli ft of food and whimpers of compiaint." · medicine to prevent the outbreak Combined tallies from relief of disease. He said 98 percent of a nd civic orficiais at midday .the city's buildings were dam- . showed at least 367 people were aged and virtually all the provln· killed a nd more than 200,000 ce's crops were destroyed . Injured or left homeless by the Governme nt officials. who worst storm to hit the Philippines were organizing relief fiights to I "Holiday Gifts .For All" The Daily Sentinei-Page-15 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 10 speed. Dual !;,[de pull brakes. 34-2950 ,51 White racing mag wheels. Red accents. 34-2778-B 99118 ·MIDDLEPORT �.. .· • Friday, November 27, 1987 BINGO Hall remains ~nrepentant after .Nicarauga arrest our !AGifl O UB- POMIRVY, OH. !HURt 1 PM - £1 6:4S EER CUT & WRAPPED ~ he was captured a t the Puenta By ALISON GRANT DA YTON , Ohi o (UP! ) -Sam Huete air base In Nicaragua. Ha ll, lhe Ohioan ar rested i n Hall co nlinues lo shiel d people he Nicaragua last year, says he'll go con siders heroes, though he said out of hi s way to do some thing for he be liev~s he's "being used as th ~ Contra cau se. an i nstrument of U.S. polic y ." . Ball, on a national l our promot" The Sandi nista s exnloit ed me Ing his autobi ography " Counter and said I was a nut and w orking Ter :oris t'' is working a s an alone. 1 always claimed indepen· adv1ser to a Cent ra l Am erica dency," Hall said, " whi ch wa s country. not true." · The boo k describes how Ball The Christie Ins titute, a WaIell his life as a subur ban family shington organization that's i nm an to become a self-styled . ves tlga tlng the covert war in freedom fi ghte r , engagin g in Central America, summoned mercenary ex ploits throu ghout B all to t estify as pari of a federal th~ world. civil law suit in Miami. His lifes tyle has taken him to Durin g questioning by a ChrisAfr ica , t he Middle Eas t and tic Institu te attorney in SepSouth eas t Asia and central tember, H all said he took the America, where he has re tur ned Fifth Amendment. repeatedly aft er tur ning 'down offer s · to and r efu sed to Implicate retired become a mili ta ry adviser in Army Jl:laj. Gen. John Slnglaub, both Chad and Indonesia. one of 28 defendants in the suit. Ha·ll said he expect s to be held Hall al so describes troublesome episod es, including a long in contempt · of court for his fight with drug addi ction, two actions and spend time in jail. In a poly graph test Hall took in sui cid e attempt s and three divorces. March , however , Hall said he The book does not say on whose proved that he was hired and paid expenses by Singlaub, and authoril y Hall was acting when Rememb.er To Do· V.our· . . ,. ' . Ch r,istrn· a · s , . Shopping At Home!!! '· was reimbursed for expenses· by Robert Owen, an aide to Marine Lt. Col. Oliver Nor th. Nor th , a central fi gure in the Iran- Contra fund s diver sio n, i s one of the· figures who earn s Hall's unbr idled r es pect. In his book, Ball recalls seeing the foPmer National Security Council aide at a secret Contra supply ba se in Honduras. " It was · Oliver Nor th t hat f inally got supplies to us . To me he's a hero," Hall said . -"He's a take-charge gu y." Hall said he expects both North and R ear Adm . John Poindexter to be pardoned by President Reagan of any wrongdoing In the arms scandal. Then Reagan, r iding the popularity of a successful summit with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbac hev, will resign by March, Hall predicted. ...,,,, ... ......... ........ ''"""' '" ..... ... .......... ~ ,...;:.::~:,,.,. :·t.~::.,.,....... . ., ..,...... ""' ....... ,....... ~: ~·::~.~;·:.::;::~;·:~:"~ '" ' '"' 11 """ "' ... . woo.. J '"' . . . . .,., . ... . 1oou• •o•• J '"' ' .. J <HIP M ' " '"-"' I I 1 I PHONE .........................~····~··············· .. ••••·•••·••••••·•••••••••••·••••••••·· We Honor Golden Buckeye a nd Mountaineer Ca rds BAHR CLOTHIERS OffiCIAL RULES fOR ORA WING Fill o ut entry form and drop off al any participating merchant. Extra entry forms will he available in participating MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT ~ STORE'S ~ w ~ W R ~ MEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS sass REGISTER FOR MIDDLEPORT'S • CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SPREE S2000 To Be Given In Gift Certificates . Mystery Spec;ials For the Hunters! ~ Stop In and See!! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8 w w ~ w w w w ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~Iii ' ~~~·~=~~~~~~~~~~ ol~- 1'1'--~ t..-___-........ --0...,·..... ..,........ ... ..... .. ·-·--- IJ - CI , fV I R - f. . .- _.. 11116 . 13, 20. 27 4t c Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY of the estate of Warren H . ~ Rose, deceased, IBte of 32234 On November 13. 1987. in the Meigs, County Probate Court. Case No. 25686, ' Pauline Rose. 32234 Boshan Road. Racine, Ohio 45n1. .. _,. •l'lnnintlld Administratrix Real Estate General tion to Annex with the Meigs County Board of Commis · sioners and the Meigs County 2 1n ~o rne Ron Diles or 19" DIA. H.Q. VHS VCR COLOR TV $244° 0 . ONLY $19900 COMPLETE FULL LINE JEWELRY DEPT. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS MAJOR APPLIANCES . TVs & VCRs Garv. Cummins 992-6226 Middle port Insured/ Licensed i LARGEST SELECTION 2 & 3 PC. UVING ROOM SOFA SLEEPERS FREE DINING ROOM LAY BEDROOM Christmas Delivery Nobody But Nobody Can Sell You Quality Jewelry for Less . 14KT GOLD CHAINS A WAYS ti ~Jf to us I ln ow. 27, 1986. rea~:h til! Promrsl!d !.J nd So Mother. yoo may be &llu lor now. When we But I know you are at r~l . ~ ou And wt1111rver He nas tnr up there, Will bt tile nrv best. So I'll ro llfh l on thinkrnc. And w~tewer He h~ tor you up thert . Will bt the we~ btsl. So 1'1! 10 tl&ht on thmt 1n1Antl dn.Jm1n1 drum~ of y1111. And P1ay tlla! when I leave t~s nn h. I'll hiVe .J IHlml 1 ~11 e to. Sadly missed by daughter and al l who loved her very much. ~ 11 memory Mother E. Priddy who passed away Nov. I walk though the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no ev il; for Thou art with me; Thy roo and Th~ staff they comfort me; Thou pr&par est a table before me in the presence of mine enemies; surely goodness and mercy shall follow meal I the days of life. Fred and Help Wanted LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE ~FISHER" STEREO SYSTEMS Immediate opening for full and part time LPN on the 3-11 shift on a 35 bed SNF/ICF unit. Excellent benefits. Salary commensu rate with experience. Contact: Rhonda Dailey Director of Nursing Apply at Veterans Memorial Hospital · 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio OR 'CALL 614-992 -2104, Ext. 213 RECLINERS & SWIVEL WASHERS ....._'\j_,.. l!lfMagicCher.~-~ DRYERS - - - - - ~ & f!_&.l .::;:;. Hl=r Ranges , ~ ~___ Refrigerators & Freezers FULL SERVICE DEPT. CHRISTMAS DELIVERY ,...,.,,. ' \'~1. · E.O.E. LANE CEDAR CHESTS. &· END TABLE GROUPS REGISTERED NURSES Immediate opening for full and part time R.N.'s-to work in areas of •Special Care •Emergency Room •Skilled Nursing Facility •Medical, Surgical Units Salary comparable with experience. Excellent Fringe Benefits SEND RESUME TO: RHONDA DAILEY. R.N. 01 RECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 OR CALL 992·2104, EXT. 213 E.O.£ . . Sale" MIDDLEPORT - This 2 story ho me shows the work has been done. Nice kitchen, 3 bedrooms. I and one-third ·bat hs, level lot. st01age bu ild$33,900.00. "'& •Trophies - Badges I to 9 P.M. Business Services '1-:...."'-' L RUTlAND- Mini FarmApproximately 6 acies w/ a 3 bedroom home. Elec. B.B. he at Qlus a woodburner. Barn, shed , much more. $29,500.00. Home & Auto 16141 992-3718 Add on mini fuel compUter system. Fits any car. Instant miles per gallon readout. Know your fuel consumption fr om one block to hund reds of •Name Tags .for Dogs . JOHN TEAFORD RUTIAN D - 3 bedroom home new~ remodele:l wrth central air, elec. heat, garage wcrksrop, wn crete patio, lui~ insulated. $32,000.00. TUPPERS PlAINS - Brick ranch w/ 3 bedroom s, I Yl baths, rec. room, fuli basement, 2 car garage, oak tr im, quality work. MANY MORE FEATURES. $68,000.00. HINR'I' (. ctEtAND, Jft .....992-6191 JEAN TRUHHL ............ 949.2600 DOfTII TURNlR ........... 992- 5692 TRACY RIFflE .............. 949- 3010 OffiCE ..........._. ............. 991-1159. CHISTEI, OHIO 45720 11-20-'87-1 mo. SLUG SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER For 81 hars FOR FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS DR TO 81 A IEPIESENTATtY£ 1:00 P.M. CAll AT THE KEN AMSBARY IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE SUSAN COLEMAN 742-2778 or SHIRLEY COLEMAN 142· 2125 " II '.., A Great Fund Raiser" t0/28/ 1 mo. FACTORY CHOKES 10/29/ t mo. BISSELL BUILDERS CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS CUSTOM BUILT Ta~ti HOMES & GARAGES Before and after auto tune~ up . (Comparator) Fi ll up your tank. and watch it subtract and display fuel -consumed. UNDER '90 Mon itors for MCF-CCF used for furnaces . calibrated to your gas meter. Middle port~ Coi'J Ohio 11· 1:1· 81· 1 mo. ·~·· FREE LANCE VIDEO Record Those Special Occasions on VHS Tape •HolidBV _Parties •Weddi ngs •School & Ct'lurch Programs •Sporting Events •Anniversaries •Record Valuabl ee, Documents •Transfer Photo Albums 10 VHS Tope ' •Transfar 8mm and Super 8 Movies tO Video Tape •Create Training Film s for Students and Employen REASONABLE RATES CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 992-7632 11!16/' 87 I ino. d. · I 07 LOCUST ST. POMEROY -985-3561 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 . 1'111 Makes •Washers •Di shwas he r s •R a ng es •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers WE SELL USED APPLIANCES 4·5-ilc CHRISTMAS TREES Tag Your Tree Early For Christmas Harley Haning Residence 35975 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 21f'l. miles from Five Points. 11-2:3-'87 1 mo. StiTH Sl., !TIACUSE, DH. SALE Cross Sti.tch Supplies 50% Off Basket Supplies 20% Off Discount on Selected Items 742-2035 Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Jrairtmiuion PH .. 992-5682 or 992-7121 . Howard L Writes•l ·ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 4·22-8,7-tfn RADIATOR · SERVICE YOUNG'S PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-1 3-tfc VILLAGE GREEN APTS 2 Bedroom, Stove & Refrigerator Furnished. Laundry facilities available. E.O.H. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling Roofing and gutter work Co ncrete work Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates! - Snowoff blowers, Oregon saw parts. Winter Specials: push mowers picked up and tuned and returned '20.00. Parts Sa Service MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITION S •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & · BACK HOE WORK Phon• Day or tvenings 985 -4141 GINIRAL CONfllClOIS Aeteranees 1 1-J-ttn ' GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Makes . 11 / 2/87 1 mo. •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-382) Authoriud John DHre, New Holland, Bush Hog · Farm Equipment Dealer F11111 Eqalpltl..t N o Hunting on Gill Ridge on propert ies of C . A. Gill. Mitchell Cull en. George Gill without written Pet"miuion. Violators will be prosecuted . 4 Giveaway Kittens . Call6 1 4~ 446 - 7100 . Poles to give away. Call 614 - 367 -7261 . Small male Poodle type dog . M ixed breed. Curty hair. Appr ox. 1 yr. Very pl ayful. Call614 -446 2548 . Black & white female cat. Gent!a. Not full srown. Good whh kids . Call614 -446 -4152 or 446 -4987. Large Sheperd ty po dog t o give away to good home. Call 614· 446- 8107 evenings, •. Black Coek - a ~ puo to good ho m e. 6 months o ld. Call 614 -986 4488. To nice home with children . Stlepherd - Collie mix . male brown and black. H ou sebroken. 1 yr. old. 614·992 -7020 . Lori. B month old male black and white dog, 304-458 -1896. 12 PLUMBING & HEATING New Locatio n: 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 4S760' and Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE AEStDINCE PHON! 16t41 992-7754 lost and Found 6 LOST: Black lab. 4 mos. old pup. Call6 14-446·6432. Lost : male Beegle around Nobi s Summit Ad ., Rutland . Las t seen Nov . 19 . Wearing co llar , answers t o Rudy . Ca ll 6 14 ~ 9 9 2 3989 . mo. 1:00 ·P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO 10·9-tfn DENNY CO~GO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Found at Darwin , female Beagle wearing flea collar and regular coll ar. Call 6 14-992 -3182. Found at Kyget" Creek High School yellow male kittan. Call Shannon at 614 -992 -3710 . Large real fluffy wh ite Samoyed. we8fin{l blue collar, 304 -675 3385. LOST 30· 30 Marlin gun around gate Butct'l Brown Farm, Rt . 1. letart. Call 304·882 -2292 or 882 ~ 3473 . Yard Sale 7 992-3410 ....... G.. II,..... 1........... .. LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT & Vicinity HOSKINS HOME MAINTENANCE •ROOFING •GUTIERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK ALL TYPES OF HOM E REPAIR & IMPROVEMENTS FREE ESnMAm CALL 949·2969 ll-23-'87-1 mo. •ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSEll SIDING CO. SALES & SERVICE · We Carry Fis hing SuppUos Pay Your Phone Female calf co eat. 6 months old. M usl {live aWay, moving. 304675- 3725 . GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY t-23-'87-t New Homes Bui It "Free Esli;.,ates" PH. 949-2860 .or 949-2801 No Sunday Calls 3·11-tfn IIJB/trn l .. Puppi es to giveaway. Pan Bl ue Healer. Call 6 14 - 446 ~ 4477 . LOST: 2 Steen · Wt . 1400 pou nd s each. 1- 61aek, wAite face. 1· red,. white face with horns. Ca!l61 4 -388 -9991 . Factory Choke Gauge Shotguns Only 10· 7-tfn 16141 992-6550 tfc Christmas and S enior photo cut oft date is TuesdlfV De c. 1. Coli Precious Memories Studio for appointment now. 614 - 949 ~ 3060. PH. 992-2772 'VINYL SIDING BOGGS Parte & Ser11!c HEATING & COOLING 10-8-tft on all PH . 949-2969 Christmas and Senior Photo cut off date- TuasdlfV, De e. , , Call Precious Memory Studio for appointment, now . 614 -949 3060. Half Blue Heel« pupp i es. 304 676-2443. INSULATION 992-621S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4· !5-' 86 fc half way b a t ween Rt. 7 and Bashan . trimmers, saws, blowers J&L V. C. YOUNG Ill Located Yard Man mowers, Echo e 10127/ 1 mo. 6-17-tfc We can repair and re · core radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Reward offend for in formation on tile pEn on who took a package out of a blue Ce! obrity park~ at tile chu rch at S. 4th or Frutns Sat. evening 7p.m. 14 ~ . 992 -5580. · 10amto5pm 614 -992-5082 11·3· 1 mo. pd. 4-16-86-lfn Rog~r Slindero!la di m classes Mondav night. Five Poinu and Tuesday night . Mas on. Ca ll J o Ann Newsome at 614-992 -3382. Free Cats t o give' away t o good home. Call 614 -379 -2421 . HOURS : Tues.-Sat . 11 ~ 23-'17 Service HOUSE FOR RENT Country Gifts and Decor WHRE HILL RD. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 992-3711 I mo. jM. Commercial : Store to Job Cost Advanced Students BERRY BASKET OPEN FOR BUSINESS FOR RENT ' miles . . SYRACUSE -Remodeled two story home Features 3-4 bed· rooms 11h baths,' basement, garage and an older bam Appx . I ac1e $39,900.00. Plaques RUTLAND, OHIO RIGGS CREST - Really Nice! Split foyer home wit h 4-5 bedrooms all in excel· lent co ndil1on. Garage, n~ce lot. W.B. hookup, blinds & shutters. $54,900.00. POMEROY - PRICE RE · DUCED on th1 s n1ce 3 bed· room home. Beaullfu l modern k1l chen. fu ll basement, n~ c e woodwork. loi s of clo· s~l spa ce, $42,900.00 '2J •Golf Clubs Shirts · Shoes or 949-2860 RUTlAND - A i I? sfory home w/ 3 bedrooms, en· closed front porch, eqmpped ~1tc hen, st01age bmld~ng and part basement. $21.000.00. From Beginners to 1-24-'87-1 mo. pd. \r. Circle D ecember 51 St . lou is Church Christmas Cra ft Bazaar Teaching Thompson, Schaum, Bastien 11 -4 · 1 mo . PH. 949-2801 Send resume to Box 113 c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 82 5 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631. You 're Nmr Too Old To lmnl DIANA IHLE 949-2890 Help Wanted SYRACUSE - Br 1ck & frame ranch type home .w/ basement. I car garage, 3 bedroom s on level large lot. Fenced rear play area. CAL L FOR APPOINTMENT. $39,500.00. PIANO LESSONS JAMES KEESEE PH. "At Reasonable Prices" 11 3 Announcements Call For Information THE KOUNTRY CLUB "Chrichnas ,~ ••iu Announcemenls FREE ESTIMATES Lena K. Nessalroad, Clerk 111120 , 27: (1214 3tc . NEW LISTING - LETART- 3 bedroom frame home with aluminum siding large rooms, wcrksoop, carport. Nice lot ASKING $23,000.00. POMEROY, 0. Sui I know God a l1n1 ~ does ._.hat's best. l'houtfl sometime we don't unders tand: He'll mah d •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm WindoWs •Repl aceme nt Windows •New Roofing JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Probate Judge Experience necessary to work in clinic. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. E. Maitnl..l. were ba d. Bashan Road. Racine. Ohio 45771 . Robert E. Buck. OPHTHALMIC ASSiSTANT Memoriam In Memoriam Some •nreaood 1nd • ....... P... .. ..• __ _ ,._c__ OJI'- Out!- And I eN!Ill dumm of you, • But God saw lit IIIII day: To e~ c han ce lor , ou , tllal bu rdened lrle. $688 ~ w ,.,_....., ••-e.... ... Mothtr de• . you m,Y be cone. from al l e.ut hly peopl e's •rew: But m m~ nurt you're !her~ to Slay. SWEATER .VESTS 1Register S to 18 p.m. for FREE Turkey i 11- t ... . - ~ commencing at ·1:00 p.m. at the Commissioners Office located in the Meig s County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio. All interested parties are welcome to attend . TtlpOll!r . yoo and I. ONLY BABY PRA.M SUITS 1 --···· N --···N- - trict. Petitioners fil ed t heir Peti· LADIES PULLOVER Red ond Navy . D&C ELECTRIC Guaront"d tht Somt ·-- _ _,, -~ - " ~' Board o f Commissioners has sch eduled a public hearing on the Petition to Annex for the 30th day of December. 1987 l s I !~ i nk olthe limes gon e by: $1 oss CALL WE'RE STILL ALIVE! ::=:.:::.... 1'1-~--.·-·· .,__,_ Oh, I miss you, and ahn¥5 wrH, Enjoy Coffee and Cookieg/ 2 . ~ 0°/o OFF i GIRLS ' ! wR,ANL_EGELER _ JEAN$ W ,.,_,...,_ WHO PASSED AWAY 3 YEARS AGO NOVEMBER 28, 1984 w SUNDAY, NOV. 29- OPEN 1 to 5 DEVON - l - Y...... , _ ......... 1'1- l ............ For a b!ll !I' pl u e In stay. I OPEN HOUSE w:-------1 ~ 20°/o OFF ~ WANDA STEWART Your One Stop Shopping Center ' [1\ristl\\as Does Not Include Men's Work Jackets --- ............... -. ................... . ..... . ... ... ... ........ IN LOVING MEMORY ·OF ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Mooo 992·2259 Hard warP~ will h;l\'e registration forms. ~ NOTIC.E OF PUBLIC • HEARING Bruce J . Reed and Rita J . Reed. husband and wife. and Petitioners, have filed a Petition to Ann e~~: approximately . 3~6 acres within the Village of Pomeroy. Said property is now situated in Meigs/ Sutton Township and is within the 'Meigs Local School Dis- 2 All winning tickets will be paid by Gift Certificate. Thr merrhants mentioned on the previous page along with Dairy ,Quren, Pat Hill Ford ;Va ll~y Lumber, Vaughan's and Ace ~ w 11100 '"'"' --loH•-" •Itlo ..• -·-. Q . ·• 29. 1987. The M fligs County day. MEN & BOYS' ,,110 Public Notice Auditor' s Office on Octo ber ~e~ehants stort>s . J•lrase only one en lry per s lore per person per w o11110 onoo Public Notice I . and JACKETS •~ o•-. , .. om~ ·-----··-- ·-. ·--·· .·-·-_,_ -. --..... . _ ....... . ,_,.,._. .... :: :::~! ~'='·'"' ----- ~------- ---------------------~ ~ ..... 011 00 1111- ~ IO I ~b lo """ "' womot •o;>O• I CITY ............................................. ... ~: ••• :...................................... w .. w Ol lo:l o ~ u•-•~ I ALL COATS ..... OIDO ..JU -Co-... _ _ .... _.,_, .,._ " " ' . ,. ...., ,- • o oliUhl) • I • i C II "'01101 11· · """'0. II-· W D ~C. o•oo OIGII 0100 • ADDRESS .................... ~ •• :~ ..................................................... ~.... 20°/o OFF lOMI ,_.,..... ......... J - 0 . - .. ' ,_.. .......__......... ......... ... ........ ........... ..... ........ ··..,,_ ,,_ .. .. e-.... ........ ..··-L...oo. . .... ,,,._,,.., . . ···-· ~ I VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING · 11 ·6 -1 mo. C!aJsijied pqgeJ cover the following ltd~>phnnt. ezchan6P.!.. . ~::::::..:.:::;·· ~::.n ~ 'A <loo~i .... ..,,,,.....,..,, 0'0( . . ,., "'' Do"' ''"''""'"' J OI!• M J&L BLOWN INSULATION DON'T LET YOUR ELECTRI· CAL PROBLEMS BECOME A SHOCK TO YOU! •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOAOING SUPPLIES ~ NAME ............,.;.:...................... ~....................... .......... ..... .......... 1 ~ ~ .... ~ .... ........ , ""' .........,, ''" ....., ..... ''" ... ,c ••-. 101 ' " "" . .. , " ' ' •• · - .,,,,,.,._.,. '" -~ c........ I 00."' . . . I' ·-------.--------------· ----~~-------- w RAT ES ' ""'" I PU I · ~·;;.':',:::,c:~:",!';!'':·:.::"•"" ...... """"' ••••• , • ·1 SUNDAY - ~~·~~::~.::::;::;:· ,-:,::~.;.::;.·;~·~ ' • .. (LO~£D ::::.""" '' ' "''' ' ' C:oiO.o •• " "on, .."'"'"'""'''"" NO PURCHASE NECESSARY :.NEED NO-T.BE PR'ESENT TO ..WJN! . . . 11·2l-' i11 mo. ~ ~- ~­ lk •OPS 0 1 lop. " I~VmD PUBU( or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pom,roy, Ohio 614-74'1-''155 MONDAY thru FRIO~Y 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. B A.M: Until NOON SATURDAY· LISA M. KOCH, M.S. · ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 9" -2104 z 417 Second Avenue, Box li. . - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 Happy Hollow Rd. RUTLAND TO ,1.1.([ AN AD CAlL 9U.215b Television listening Dependable Heari~g Aid Sale s & Ser11i cel Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist Rt . 1 24 Across frqm SHOPPIN-G··sPREE .. ~ $5.00 Extra For Skinning OPEN . (!) $2500 HILLSIDE MUIILELOADING GUN SHOP 0 $2,000° ' The Daily Sentinei - Page- 17 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio a 1p0 IS . Mov ing· JS Neil Ave . Furniture household, mis c. ' ...... Pt .Pieasaii'f. -- ---- & Vicin ity ---- ______ .,,_, __ _ Ctlristmas Garage Sel e: Al l new item!I -Somethin g to r ev eryone, Nov. 24 - 1 J ust off Jen co Ad ~ Look for signs. 8 Public Sale & Auction Ri ck Pe ers on Auc t i on eer li - e~nsed in Ohib . and West Vir.gi· n1a. Estat e. antique , farm. liqui dation sales, 304-773 -6785. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash t or lat e m odel ctean used ears . . ' J im Mink ChEN.·Oids In c. Bill Gene Jo hnson 614 -446 -3 672 TOP C AS H paid fo r '8 3 model and n(Mfer used c au . -Smfth Buick- Po ntiac, 1911 Eastern A ve .. Gall ipolis. Ca ll 614- 446. 228 2 . WANT ED TO BUY; Used wood &. coal h eaters. Swain ' s Furnl· ture, Jrd . & Olive St. Gallipolis Call614 -446 -3159 . Want ed to buy· shmdin g t imber. Call614 -379 -2768 . . a • �~omeroy- Middleport, Page- 18- The Daily Sentinel 9 LAFF-A,OAY Wanted To Buy I coins. large cull'encv. Top pricee E"d B ur~ Barber S~p . 2nd Ave. M •ddlepOf't. Oh. 614- Furnished room . $75 . Utihtilll paid . Share beth. Single male. 919 Second Gallipolis. Call 446-4418 aher 7pm 992-3476. Raw fvr, bil'ef and de• h1d81. Gyn Sing and Yellow root We have whe~ and ntte lites , Ant!que glassware, old co ma. old 1••- nngs. pictures, any new glass. Fen1on, Imperial. Call Br•an le8 614-385-6099, 11 Help Wanted ·; 46 Space for Rent l""'o""'~-,­ ~ with bonuses. A realneal. ly-fundepenplace to work. Friendly, dable are' the requirements. Call ! ~~ Patient Serv•ces Ass1stant to coord•nate the actiVIties of Meigs County family planning dinic Must have H S . diploma or equivalency; add1tional educatiOn preferred wrth successful work h1story 1n related field. Res ponsible posit io n for a mature indiVidual, sen6itive to reproductwe health needs of women and families Must be well or!Jtmized; have demon strated compahmce with f1gures and recordkeep1ng M ust be able to work under gu1deHnes wlth m1n1 mBI suparvision and hMie superiflr verba! co mmunication skill s Ael1able transportatiOn, fl8.'1.1b1htv of trme and ability to trav el locally requ1red Evening, Saturdlr( and weekday hours are to be ell pected. Send resume and two employment references to Pl anned ParOf'lthood of Southeast Oh•o. 396 Ri chland Avenue, Athons, Ohio 45701 . by December 4, 1987. EOE· ESP Middleport Ch ambpr of Com· 1 Vz story, newly aquipped kitchen, large flmtly room, air cond, convient location. 304675 -5027 Three bedroom, brick home. large liv1ng room. pOstlble lOan assumption. close to Point Pleasant 304-876 -6308. ~2 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 -- - - - - - -- - 1976 Bayview, 2 BR , porch & awning. Pr~ce negotiable Call 614 -266-9309 or 61A-256- 6205 . TAX & TITLE DOW I\! Sale on all used homet ! Free Delivery. We Finance Call Todi'Y l We hwe 30. ELSEA HOME Center• 614-772-1220 or Ohio Wets· 800-826 -0752 14K70 Windsor """i1h 141t30 addition. 3 bedrooms. approximately 3 acree. black top road. Several out-bu1tdmgs •nd pond. Gallipolis Ferrv 304-675· 6930. merce needs an indiv idual to w or k as Santa Clause starting Nov. 29. Weekday afternoons and Sat. Pays m1nimum wage 614-992-514 1. 12x65 Matador, 2 bedroom a. 1 % baths, muat sell. phone 304-675-5924 AVON · AU areas . Call Mar1lyn Weaver 304-882-2 645 2 bedroom mob1l e home. partially furnished , air cond. car· pated, reduced to $5,500.00. 304·675-6258 or 676-4840. 12 Situations Wanted 1973 14x70 Community, 3 bedrooms. 1 Vz baths. total elect· _ric. 86995 . 1973 Cameron, 12x65, 3 bed· rooms, gas, n1ce. 86495 Baby sitt1ng uf my home New- 1966 Casto. 12x60, 3 bedborn an d up Rutland and rooms. electric, 83496. surrounding ar eas Experienced. 1973 Papella 12d5. 3 bedCall 614 742 -2 390 anytime rooms, total electric. S5996 0 & W HOMES (304) 675-4424 13 Insurance Call us for your mob1le tlome 1nsurance · M ill er Insuranc e, 304 -8 82-2146 Al5o . auto. home. hfe. nealt h. 18 Wanted to Do Septic tank pump1ng, residential & commerical. S80 per load. Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson. Ohio Call 614 -2&6-5930 lovng mom & pre vious preschool teacher. Will tak.a e:~tcel. care of you r chil d Will provide plenty of s11JT1Uhttlon. teachlf'IO arts & crahs. Will1 ng to watch your child day-night & weekends. large home. Conv. loca· t!On Pleas~ ca ll614-3 67-72138 . • Will do baby sitting in my hOme Monday thru Sunday any hours, call 304 -675 7664 . Financial 21 1984 Skyline. 141t70, exccond, central atr, underpenn1ng. rented lot. many extras, 304 -675-1294 e-.~enings . weekends 2 bedroom trailer with lot, 304-676-7384. 1983 Nashua with expando, cental air, 2 porches, with 4'h acres, call between 6-10 pm, 304-676 -5628 33 Farms for Sale 150 acre farm. 1 mile back New Haven, W . Va phone 304·882· 2666 34 NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO recommends th at you do bus11'1ess Wl\.h people vou know , -and NOT t o sen d monEl"( through the mail until you h!!Ve •OVBIIItlgated the o Hering . Establi sh cr edit Get cr ech t cards Get low in terest loans Deta1ls. Money ard· 8749 Hwy 172 w Liber t-.,, Ky . 41472, Real Estate 31 35 Lots & Acreage 76 acres-ne\Ner houae. County w at er. electric 8c phone tlooked up Will sell acres Reasonable after accepted Call 614-446 6980 2 Building lots· 1112 acres eech With county water. Jerrya Run Rd Apple Grove, W. Ve Call 304 -676-2383 3 acres more or less wllh 2 car g•age, 1hop, dr~lled well, septic system, ideal country settmg lor traitnr or tlouse, 2'1t m1tes South N ew Haven, term• negotiable, 304-882 -2895. Rental s 4 BA , f1replace, full basement 3 Brand new 3 BR near Gathpohs Locks on Rt. 7 2 car gttrage, nice lot. lmmedi81e possession. Will consrder trade 1n of Mobile home. property. etc Bargain priced. Call 614-448 -8038 . Mod er~ 3 BR. house. Petrlol. Oh1 0 Will help finance Ca ll 61 4-446 · 1340, 446 -3870 1979 14~t70 mce mobile home. . 1 3 acres, 2 ba.ths, g..-.den tub. flnJplace, f ront porch. $ 14,900. Call614-256-6702 Cottage in Inglewood. Fla close to beach. Call aft er 6 00 PM 1· 813-967-6944 For Sate- 3 BA: , 2 baths, Modular with garage. Ci ty schools. Must See Cell 614 446 -6221 aftur 4 PM Government home~~ from 81 . (U repair) Oelrnquenr ta~ propeny. Repossessions. Call 806-687· 6000 Eu. GH -9805 for c ur~ent repo l1st 7 room brick home. Upper · M\1on Carpe1, st0\18, ref double garage 304-773-6397. GOVERN MENT HOMES FROM $1.00 !U-Aepairl at1o tax detiqu entand forec losure propert ies available now For list1ng Call 1 315 733 6062 ext G.2938 ' . Newly ''novated, all ei&Cttic with heat pumP. andcentrfll air. 3 bedrooms, plenty yard and garden space in Portland, Oh1o 5 milee from Ra\lenswood, W Va . C.lll 614-843-6309 Two bedroom hmue with gar· aga. No Pats. 304-675 -1400 41 Homes for Rent 2 8R house. Stove & reirig furn Located 1928Vz Chastnut St. $175 mo. $76 dep . Call 6 14-446· 3870 5 room house-First Ave . Gallipoli& Off street parking. No pets Rat & Dep Call614-25615 29 . 3 BA . hQuse & garage. A-1 Real Estate, Carol Yeager-Broker. 304·675· 5 104 2 BR . houaa., full basement, large lot, on Honey auckle Rd. In Add11on, 8250 a mo. plu s dep Ca ll 614· 387 -7670. Unfurnished 2 BR ., refrig. & stove. Lower Second. Ref & dep. Call 614 -446-3949 or 446-2419 2 BR • in Cheshire. Stove. refrig. & dishwasher Largey8fd, 2 · cer car port. De, oslt required $189 a mo Cell anyt1me 614 -4460486 or 367 -0694. 2. 3. or 4 bedroom houses and apt. in Pomeroy area. Pay own utilities, deposit required. Call 614·992-51 13, 614 -992 -6723 or 814. 992 -2509 . Call attar 6 00. please. Newly remodeled, 2 bedroom, furnished, in Addi1on Cell614 -.. 992-6304 or 614 -446-8898 Space for small trailer1. All hook-ups. Cable Al soetti~encv rooma. air and cable Meson. W.Va. Call304-773 -5661 . Spacious mobile home lots for CB.TV . Radio Equipment Pt~de ------- , 26 inch RCA remote TV with large storage cabinet on 1op, 90 dliV guarantee, $600. Firm. Uoyd 4 heMI remota control VCR , $200, Firm Call 614-246· 9414. 72 1980 Datsun pickup, good cond . Banjo 81 M1ndolin Wanted to buy good u•d pool tabla . Call 614· 388 -8437 anytime. SaliRent: 1 BR. tnuler10x46at Eureka Ruf. & dep ~o pets. Calf 614-256-1529. 3 BR . trallar- 10min. from town. Private lot. $226 a mo Water included. Call 614-446-0362. 2 bedroom trailer for rent 1n Tuppers Plains $175 plus depoalt and utilit1es Catt 614 ~ 667 · 34S7. 2 bedroom tr~uier on Send Hill F:foad, 304-676 -7384. 44 Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent Bas1c rent for 1 bdr.• $183.00; 2bdr., $219.00. Also required a .S 200.00 security deposit. CONTACT. Jack1on E1tate1 Oepl Ph 446·3997 Equal Housing Opportuntty. 2 BR . apts. 6 closllls, kitchenappl. furnished, Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet, newiV painted. deck. Regency. Inc. Apta Call 304-675 -7738 or 676-5104. Furm1hed apt. next to library. One professional aduh only. Parking Call 614-446-0338 . N1ce private apt. Quiet. Near HMC. One adult only No pets. Stove, refrig ., drapes 8226 8 mo. Ref. required . Call 614- 44e -4782. 15Court 2br .. 1 V2 bath.large liVIng area w -w cerper, new kitchen , dishwasher, w~red tor phone & tv. Gaa he&t. Parking. $350-mo ptua ut1titn,.. Dep. & Ref Call 614·446-4926 Downtown- Mod&rn 1 SR .• complme k1tctlen. carpal. air, electric heat Call 614-4464383-dsvs.. 446 -0139 -even & weekends Modern 1 BR &partment Call 614·4.46-0390. Renevvtv redecorated . VerY mce apartments m downtown Galh· polis 1 & 2 BR .- unfurnished, second floor. from $175 -t 225 Oep. Be references requ~red . Call eve 614 -446 -2326 or 4464249. Great location. Newly remodeled. 2 BR . Upstairs. Partly furmlhed apt. Ut1hties paid. Call after 3 .30 PM. 614 -446 -1457 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE e2 Olive St, Gallipohs. NEW- 6 pc. wood group- $399. Living room suites - 8199-6599. Bunk beds with beddlng-.$199. Full size mattress & foundation starting- $99 . Re c l1nera stat1ing- $99 USED· Beds. dressers, bedroom suites, $199 0 $299 . Oes~s . wnngBf washer, a complete hne flf Uled furmture NEW- Western boo.11· S30. Workboots $18 & up (Stilet & soft toe) Call 614· 446 -3159 County Appliance, Inc Good . used appliances and T.V sets Open BAM to &PM . Moo 1hru Sat. 614-446·1899. 627 Jrd. Ave. Galhpohl, ~H . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Weaher1, dryers, refrigerator s. ranges . Skaggs Applian ces, Upper River Rd . bee1de Stone Crest Motet. 614-446·7398. LAYNE'S FURNifURE Sofas a'nd ch•rs priced from S396 to 8995 Tables sso and up to 8125. Hid&-a· beds 6390 to S696. Recliners $225 to $376 . a..mps 828 to S126. Ornette1 S109 and up to 8496. Wood table w -6 chairs S28G to $795 . Desk S100 up to 6376. Hutchus S400 ana up. BuRk beds complete w · mattresses 6295 and up to $395. Baby beds 81 10 Mattresses or bolt springs full or twin $68 , f1rm $78, and $88 . Queen sets $226. K1ng S360 4 drawer ch81t $69 . Gun cabinets 6 gun Gas or electric ~ range 8375 Baby mattresses $36 & 846 , Betl frames 620 , $30 & Kmg frame &60. Good selection of bedroom suites. metal cabinets, headboar ds S30 and up to $65 90 Days same as cash wtth approved credit 3 M1les out Ruleville Rd Open 9am to 5pm Mon thru Set Ph 614 -446 - 0322. PARSON 'S FURNITURE Christmas special. White Tail Hunter tJow Lots of new acceuouea- Includes arrow• tip-s, much more. Cat1614 -388: a614 . . Sears uer<:ise bench & wa1ght set (llke newt. &130 2 sets weigtlts & trimming belt Pierre Carden tpace saver, stereo "System (new) , S170, won as pr~ze . 2 yr. old large tel•cope with different eye lenses. $1 oo. hk'B new, paid $269 new Cell aher 8 .00 614·379-2183. Bicycle-like new Trash Compactor Call 614-446-7453 Sears console humldlti•. like niiiW, $60.00. AKC min. Collis 8100.00. 304·678 -2728. Bob Cline Tax1derm';'. Member W. Va . Taxidermy Auoc. Rt. 2 Box 782, Point Ple. . nt. W. Va 304-676-, 448. 30 gal aquarium with stand and all •ccessDri•. 1180.00 takea all, 304-e75 -1724. King v.,oodburn• with t1 00. 304 -895-3936. Building Material• Block, br1ck, sewer pipes. windowa. lintels, etc. Claude Win· ters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 814· 245·6121 . Concrete blodcs all aizes yard or delivery . Maaon •arid. Gall1poll1 Block Co., 1231h Pine St .. Gallipolis. Ohio Call 614 -446- 27S3 Ready miJt concrete and all concrete aupplies. Call V allev Brook Cement and Suppll•. 304-773-5234 u• 56 Pets for Sale Catalyhc c onverters, onlv $89 .96 . Mo&t models. lnttatlation also available. Muffl..- Man, 9 Stimpson Ave , Ather11, Otlio. 1-800 -843 -3767 Oragonwynd Cattary l<enntil. CFA Hlmahrtan. Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC ChOw puppies. New kittens: Peraians. hard wood slabs. 812 pM bundle. Containing approx. 1 Yz ton. FOB. Oh1o Paltst Co. Pomeroy. Ohro. 614-992-6461 1976 Jeep Renegade 4Jt4. Runs good, new tires. Ch•t· type freezer Mevtag Dryer, excellent conditiOn Call 614· 742-2433. F1rewood split end delivflf'ed, S40. per load. Cherry. locust, sassyfres and hickory . Call 614 992 -6335 Like new, Bassett Ehlby Bed and 24 month boys 2 piece snow SUit. Call614-992-71 10. Tandy 64K color computer 11. d1 sk dflve. printer mou•. joy• , tick, cartridges, paper. disks, manual 614-985-4288 . For aale used door and storm doon. Good selection. Different s1zes. Reasonable prices Call 614-742-3073 between 9a.m .· 6_P.m maiM, 3 femal81. Cute. Mother AKC reg. $26 each. Call 614- Black II white pony, very gentle. W1th saddle 8260. Call 814 - 246-9157. AKC Reg. Boston Terrier Male $200 Caii614·448-3S45 . Meigs County Humane Society hat cau for adoption Some spayed and neutered Ready to go All •hots up to dllte. Adoption tee required. Call for more information about ourcat1 and come visit or volunteer. 614 -992 -6606 or 614· 992· 3026. Coll1e pups, AKC Registerad. Lass1e type. Will be ready tor ~anta Call 614-843·5356. Carpet Pn ces Startmg at . Commercial · 64 a yd ., Sculpture-66 a yd . Plush- $7 e yd . Lots of room remenu 1n stock . Financing available. Mol· lohan Furmture, Upper R1ver Rd. . 614 -446 -7444. All Christmas Trses 812 . Come early befor& cold wea1her, teg your tree at Newell' s Christmas Tree Farm 1 mile above Mason on Hang111g Rock Rd 304·7736371 or 882-2886 Pi cke ns Us ed Fur n iture Dinettes, so fas, chairs, end tablea, tamps, beds, dr&Ssers, desk, glassware. 304 · 675 1450. Luuire gas furna ce. 82,500 BTU Citation gas range, rflwmg dxercise machine. 304 -6 75 7883 or 676-3024. Floor model RC A. XL100, co lor TV . goodcond, $10000 30 4- e75 ·21S3 . SURPLUS ARMY. DENIM, RENTAL CLOTHING (Carharts 10 per cent over cost) Original . army camouflage. H. 0 . "Sam" Somerville's, Old At 21 E•st Ra\lenswood, Fri, Sat, Sun. Noon 8 :00pm. Oth• dl'fsafl•r 6 00 pm 304. 273 -5655 . tnsu· lated camouflage coveralls S25 .00. F1rev.100d $35.00 I ~ ad. delivered Mason County and Gatlipolla. Custom cut and rush orders $40.00. c.u 304-S95-344e . For Sale: Electnc Gu1tar & Amp. Good tor beginner Re•onably priced. Call 614-256· 1778 Evenings. ' Roland Cube- 60 watt amp. Good cond. Haa chorus S3DO . Call 614-446 -2 278 59 For Sale or Trade deposit, New Haven, W Va , 304· 882-3287 or 30 4 -773 5024 Modern one bedroom apart· ment. Very clean and nice. No Pets Ph 304-676- 1386. laur&land apartmenu, George St.. New Have n. W. Va. 2 bedrooms. carputed. all electric. for more infotmation cell 304882-37 16. Tra nspo rtation " It didn't work. I stayed awake wondering if they used cancer-causing chemicals to decaffeinate lt." New Holland end of aeason hay tool sale. All hay tools at delaer COlt plua Interest free financing until June 1, 1988 with normal down payment. Two461 , 3pt, 7 ftmower• U . 100.00. On•31 1, 3 Joint PTO. standard tlrea regular pickup, 81.800.00. One 472. 7 ft hlilbln• 8&,900.00. One 47.4 , 7 ft h•yblne , 16,400 .00 , Ke•fera Sarvlc• Center, St. Rt. 87, Leon. W . Va. Ph.one 304-896-3874. Al~po~T. I i i' 0 BIG IS HEADIN' IN A HUF:RYI 1-S00-843 -3767. Serv1r.es B1 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING TELL IT TO THAT THII>JG BEHIND ME!! Unconditional lifllllme guarantee local refertWicea furnistled. Free '"timates. Cell coli~ 1-614·237-0488, dl't or night. RogersBasement Waterproofing. ' 1982 Toyota Tercel. 2 dr., 4 apd. Coli e14·266-1529. 83 Nl••n. 83 Hortzon 83 Honda 78 LTD II 81 Lehant. 84 Pontiac T 1000. 77 MGB. Low mil• a. new paint. Call 814 · ' SWEEPER and sewing m•chlna repair. parts. and uppliee. Pick up and delivery, D1v11 Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Oeorgea CrHk Rd. Call 614446-0294. 446-e9ao. 4 - 230x1& M1chelln tJt81. 2 -LR 7816-atudded Daytona A8diel Snow TirH. Call 814 -446- 22ee 2454 Fatty Tree Trimming. stump ramovel. Call 304 -676 -1331 , Starkl Tree and Lawn Servica, lawn care. 1.-.dscaplng. atump removal, 304-&76 -2842 or 578 -2903. I 614·379-2726 1984 Pontiac Firebird. Excel. cond. 28.000 mil•. sunroot. louver, 4 spd. , 4 cyl ., fuel mjected, PS .. PB. $4800 Call 614· 446 -7447. 82 " MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP FOR SCWIE REA~, 1 CON'T WANT TO READ MY HOR05COPE WCAY. Plumbing Heating Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio , Phone 814-446-3888 or 614- 44e-4477 84 & SHORE, PARSON· SHUT TH' DOOR Electrical Refrigeration AN' GIVE ME Stllinlesa steel llllhatst sy.,ems Now custom made lor your truck, motor home or cl•siccar. Wittl life-time V~~arrentv Muffler Man. 9 Stlmpton Aw .• Altl,ens ' Ohio. 1-B00-843 -3761. 1986 Y2 Ford Escort . 22.000 mites. Excellent condition . $37150 C1ll 614-992 -6305 or 614-446-889S 19n Mercury. Running condi· ~1on Auto $460. 614 ·992· 6939 1981 ChevyStetlonWagon, exc cond. 128 . 000 mllu , $1 ,700.00. Phone 304-8822863 9 ·00·3 00 or after 6 .00 304-773-6867 1981 Relhtnt " K"Car, eir.auto•• PS . front wtleel dnve, 4 cvt.. 60.000 mllet Good buy , $1 ,900 304 -676 -26&3or676- 86 1 1986 Monte Carlo luxury Sport, V-8, all power a..ta, windows. ate: 17,000 mile~. $9,000 00 firm. 304 -876-6084 aher 4 .00. z. 1986 Daytona Turbo red· tllver. leather Interior, nlf'N' tlrN. loaded. $8,960 .00. Consklw partleltrade. 304-676-6305. -· AN' ·ALL TH ' TIME 1 THOUGHT YOU WAS A TEE-TOTALER!! General Hauli.ng iDA~ ll5l Watt Dloney World's Celebrity Circus From Epcot Cenler Wortd Showcase 00 Facta of Life 0 (I) Full Houaa A recently w1dowad sportscaster tries to raise h1s little girls ..(RLI;I (!) liD D.C. Wuk Rvw. 1;1 llDl Ill !Ill Beauty and the Beaot Investigation Into a strange poisoning death marks Cathy for ooom . @ Primenewa Wrap ups of the oay·s wortd news and in depth feature reports . (1 ·00) ® MOVIE: O.ad Men Don't Wear Plaid (PGI (2:08) fl) (!) It' a Howdy Doody Time: A 40 Yaor Celebration Join Howdy DoO<Iy , Buffalo Bob and the rest of 1he Doodyville gang as well as an all-star Peanut Gallery for j-iowdy Doody's 40th birthday. INRI 8:05 (]) NBA Baaketbell 8:30 00 0 (I) I Married Dora Dora coaches Peter 's stster m !aw 1n how to behave like a Lallna C (I) llll Will Street Week (0:30) 9:00 I]) 700 Club II (ll ll5l MOVIE: 'Pollca Academy' NBC Movie of the Week IRI (1 :35) C 00 0 (I) Mr. Belvedere Belvedere has a secret: he SII&Aarr Performers from New York ano Lonoon celebrale Gershwtn's legacy, @ Larry King Llval In deplh intarvlews With top newsmakers and celebrities. 9:30 ®College Basketball 00 0 (I) The Purault of Happlneaa Dave crashes Margaret's dinner with a campus Lothano. 1;1 (I) McLaughlin Group 10:00 QJ Slralght Talk (i) 0 (J) 20/20 1;1 (I) Chllllda Explores the work and worlo of Internationally renowned Basque sculptqr Eduaroo Ch1llida , focusrng on the artist. his sculpture and his inspiratron . (NAI ®l Ill l!2l Falcon Creal Lance's determination to clear h1mself jeopardizes h1s life 1;1 Oll Evening Newa A wrap up of today's news'and a look ahead to tomorrow's new~ stor1es. (1 :00) @News fl) Cll Benny Hill 10:20 (]) Hogan's Heorea 10:30 I]) Last Frontier 0]1 NtWI (1J Hogan's Heroes 10:50 (]) Night Tracks: Power Play News (I) Sign Dll tiD American Masters Family Paul Rupe, Jr Water Service'. Pools, CISterns, well1. Call 614. 446-3171 . Watterson ' s Water ~auling reuonable rate•. immedlat~ 2 ,000 gallon delivery, ciuerns. paols, well. etc c all 304 -67&:. 2919. Mowrev's Upholnermg serving ~ri coun~y area 22 veers The bau •n furniture upholstering. Call 304 - 876 - 4164 for f ast1mates. rae of law students are explored. II (]) 00 Ill (I) ®l Ill !Ill & R Water Service Home Cllters, wells. pools tilled Fo1merty James Boys Waters Call 304 -676 -6370 1 R & M Custom Couches and Reuptlolstery, St Rt. 7. Crown City, Oh. 614 -266· 1470 Eve 614· 446 -3438 Open dail'y 9 tO 4 :30. Sat 9 30 to 1·30. Old & new Upho1tered . SUGAR!! SUGAR .• PEANUTS ' 1 TH INK YOU SHOULD ASK THE NURSE. CHARLES IT'S YOUR D06 WHO 'S HAVING TI4E 5UR6ER~ .. 60 AHEAD .. ASK HER .. GAMI members and friends talk about lha man and the artist. I]}) Moneyllne Current reports on worlo economics aM linanclal-news wltll Lou Dobbs (0.30) ® Jeffer&ona fl) Cll Love Connection 1t:30 II (ll 0]1 Tonight Show (i) Chaara 0 (I) Nlghtllne 1;1 ®) Magnum, P.l. I]}) Sporta Tonight Action packed sports highlights with Nick Chartes eno Jim Huber. (0:30) . Ill !Ill •Top ol the Papa' c;as Lato Night 011 Magnum, P.l. Treasure of Kalaniopu fll(l)M'A"S•H 11:50 (]) Night Tracks: Part I Stareo. 12:00 (]) Bums and Allen ® College Bollketball (i) Nlghtllne 1;1 . 0(1) Fa~ _Guy leners of ,,, four scrambl~ words balow fo form four simple words I ROMMEl I I 1--r:-lHOLUG ~I'=-rl:....:;l--1 i r s I t ..,:M..:..,::;Er-:-V.,;O:...:;N-:-11 : I ~~ 15 ~ I Sign hanging above tha newly installed computer system: "To . . . . . . Err II Human, AM To Blame tt On . - - - - - - - - . . . . . , A Computer Is Even - -." L I v AH I0 1-....,.;;1"-T-1.:..,..;I~~,.:.:...,..~~ . . . . . . _ SCRAM·LETS Comp lere !he chuckle quored by Wi ng m the miss1ng word$ you develop from step No 3 below. ANSWERS NNI/y - J/fry - EaV88 - Invoke - ONE FLEA A sign I In the local nel~hborhood pet store gave forftltnlng to cuatomers. It read: Buy One, Get ONE FLEA." .-w BRIDGE +J 5 James Jacoby .K Q98 NORTH ll-!7-81 +K Q5 Making the right defensive play requires you to have confidence in your opponents' bidding. You assume they have bid correctly, and you try to picture the cards held by declarer. Then you plan to develop enough tricks to set the contract, based upon your per· ception of declarer's holdmg. That's the' right approach to defense at bridge, even though declarer Will frequently have different cards from what you anticipated. Today East used thrs line of thinking to come up with an unusual wmning +A Q 10 7 EAST WEST +K 9 7 32 8!0643 +J2 .JS • 84 • A 10 6 t A J2 + 9 8643 SOUTH .74 +AQ10632 • 987 +K5 Vulnerable: Both Dealer . North South play. Declarer played dummy's heart Norlb East West I NT Pass 4+ king at trick one, and East won the Pass Pass Pass ace. Since South had simply signed off in four spades without expressing any Opening l ead: • 2 slam interest, East mentally placed him with nine or 10 high-card points. If that were the case, perhaps West had a a diamond, and the A-J took the settrump trick. Where then would the set- ting tricks · ting trick come from? East finally deWhy would the nine of diamonds be cided there would be a good chance of enough in the West hand to achieve a success if his partner bad as much as favorable result? Suppose South held the 10 or even the nine of diamonds. So 10·8-7 instead of 9-8·7 With a diamond he played back his two of diamonds at return at the second trick, the natura) trick two. Declarer won the queen of card lor him to play is the seven o diamonds m dummy and took the eight rather than the 10 Readers oj spade finesse. West won and returned this column will now do better, nghtl by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Weight 1 Phone measure 5Fake 2 Priest's 9 Chinese garment port 3 Inamorata 10 Sacred 4 Soap . Egypt. ingredient beetle II Con 12 Split game 13 Tourist (sl.) neckwear 6 Sometimes 14 Expert It's 111 Kind of cured computer 7 Small memory space 16 Baseball 8 Cocktail great 10Twenty 17 Hellion 19 Illumined 11 Nutty . 20 · - Butter- 111 Fu~~tton · milk Sky" 18 Phthp 21 Gainsay 22 Quote 24 Squirrel monkey 211 See 16 Across 26 Tearful 27 "Able was Efman Yesterday's Answer 21 Trick · 29 Haggard ' caper 22 Contemporary 23 Repeat 24 Weight allowance 211 "Superman" portrayer 26 Steeple part of song 30 Ordinary language 31 Candle 33 Marine bird 36 Emulate PinocchiQ 37 Vitality I - ..." 28 Give a cue 32 Blunder 33 7-7, e.g. 34Ms. Stein em's concern 311 Calf ' 37 Stage device 38 Unabridged 39 Different 40 Adolescent 41 Equal DAILY CR YPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it : 11127 AX YDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW 11:00 I]) Remington Sleele R: Upholstery 7:05 (]) Andy Griffith 7:30 Dill Hollywood Squares ®College Baokelball (i) Newlywed Game 0(1) Judge ®) Wheel of Fortune 1;1 Oll Cra11llre (0:30) Ill !Ill ll5l Jeopa•dyl ® Bemey Miller fl) (!) WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 @ Sanford and Son 8:00 I]) Paper Chaae The exploits Q Rea rrange Stereo. J & J Water Service. Swimming pool•. cisterns, welle. Ph. 614. 245 -9285 87 e tJ) M•A*S*H e Dillard Water Service: Pool: Ciaterns, Wella. Delivery Any: t1ma Call 614 ·448-7404-No Sunday cells. 6758 . 1 980 Old1 Omega, rebuilt eng.ne, 304·676-1789 . YORE CUP Residential or comm&rcial wif· i~g . New ••vice or repairs. llcenled electrician. Estimate free. R 1denour Electrical, 304676 -1786. 1974 White Corvette Stingray . Call 614-446·1766 304-773-5S15. I WONDER IF THIS MEANS THAT GLA5N05THA5 EiQNE DOWN /HE TLlBE5. CARTER'S PWM81NG ANOHEATING Must sea 10 appreciete· 1983 Buick Riviera. All black exterior wrth vinyl top . Burgundy velour tntarior PS, PB, AC .· In fact power everyttung. $7100. Call 614- 446 -2297, between 10 1987 Olds Cutlass Supnrme. Top ahape. Assume loan. Call evenings, 304 -773· 69 11 or ''YOLlR DA ILYHOROSC:OPE: 8o 1978 Rally Sport Camero. LT 360. T-top , eir, spoke mags, dual nhwst. cruise SHARPI No Trades. 12796, neg Call 61444&-6175. Dobbs. (0:30) Ill !Ill ll5l Wheel of Fortuna @ Choe•a has taken a second job. Q (I) Currenta ®J B !Ill Dallas Furious at Cliff. Dandy takes over Cliff's well with a shc!gun . Q liD Great Perlormencea RON'S Television Service: Hou• call• on RCA, Ou11ar, GE . Specialing In Zenith.: Call 304 -676 -2398 or 614 -448 , 19B1 Pinto. New tir•. bettery, beltL hoaaa Engine run• good Body fair. Cell 814-256· 1778. Ewtnlngs. 286-6522 Tractor. lnt'l Low Boy w / 6 loot mower deck. 81800. Call 614 448 -4348 I IT SOUNDS LIKE Auto Repair z 61 Farm Equipment N ALLEY OOP ' 1973 Chev. C60 Dump truck with cattle racks. new tlree, 7,-P_M_._ _ _ __ _ 8x1 2 bed ·all metal , 1979 :A::M::::!o-: Mercury Marquia, 4 dr., one 1982 Camaro 28 . T- top. owner. 84.710 mllee. new tire•. Loaded SHARPl 84800. Call Ca11614-446-2767. 614-388 -9631 or 446·6579 . Fa rm Suppl ies & L1ves1uck .S) Struta. $119 95 pair, inltalled. Most modell Muffler Man, 9 Stlmp1on Ava Amen•. Ohio. 1986 Dodge Omni. Auto, 4 dr.. 14.000 mil&~. Good cond. Call 4020 JD tn~ctor with 4 row no till corn planter- $6960. T0-30 MF trector, plows, disc & eultlvator-82600. Call 814 - 2 bedroom furni1ed •pt, ref and 77 HOU~ P.ELAY AT THE 27a4. 1979 Pinto. 1660. Call 614446·4913 after 4 :00 PM. Yamaha- CP30 eloctric plano. Cost 81400 new- $350. Call 814 -388 - 8637 even. 446 · 1968deys ~ THP:E=E ualled Most Fords, Chevy truck•. Van•. 4•4's. Muff!• Man , 9 Stimp1on Ave .. Athens. Ohio. 1-800-843-37&7. About 2,000 bel• mixed grau hart. e1 OOa bale. Call614-446- 57 SNAFU® APARTMENTS, mobile homea. houSBI Pt. Pleasantand Gallipolis. 614-446 -8221 ---------·loOual exhaust kits, $99 96 irlWhite fiberglua truck topper for ChwyS -10. cell304-676- 7831 or 676 -1311. F?tMtM~eR, ~VEN THE: !..ONGc.>T JOU(?NEY ~ STA~T.S WITH A il: 5"!NGLE • • • fi 614-44&·7439. & Grain t1me for Christmas. 304-676- 2turmlhed BR. aptNear Stove & refrig. 1...----------...1.----------~ Go Mart Call T' CROSS& SONS 614-446 -7025 • 1U S. as-west. Jackson, Ohio, 614-288 -6451 Tara Townhoute Aptl. - 2 BAS .• Mnsay Ferguson, New Holtantb Ph battls, AC Start 8299 a mo Bulh Hog Sales & Service Over " Utilities not Included Call 61440 uaed tract ora to chooae from 367-7860 & complele hne of new & used equipment. Largnt select~n in Graciou1 liVIng. 1 and 2 bed· S.E. Ohio room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apart· Utility building spl: 27'11136 ' JC8'. ments in Middleport. From 1· 13' x8 ' sliding door, 1-3' Hr$216 including utilities Call vice door- 84444 Iron HoJte 614 -992 -7787 EOH Sidra Call 614-332-9746 In Pom&Joy, 2 bedroom. partly iurnJshed apt. Olf Spring Ave Re cently .,modeled. Call after 6 00 pm, 614 -992-8886 · Hay ... AND Chevette engtne. 4 cyl. & aom~ parta Price negotiable. Call Reg Tamworttl Bore Call !ft•r 6:00 PM-614-2415 -9224. 1986 Ford LTD II. Clean. 12.900 miles Auto. , AC ., PS. PB. till, cruise. Call 614-388 -8240. Musical Instruments Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Transmtssions: Used and rebuilt, all typet Guarantee 30 days. Call 814-379-2220 or 304-675·4230. Duroc Bores for batter rete ol gain. Roger Bentl.,.-&13 -684· 2398. Fabin•. Ohio. 1984 Ford Tempo, 6 spd , air. Stl.-p. $3299. John's Auto Sales, HolidiiV Inn, Kanauga- Rt. 7. Buy 6 Toning Tables end receive a frae Suntan bed Offer good Until Dec. 30, 1987. Call Caribbean Tans, Inc , 304-422 -4200. Apartment· 1136 2nd , Gathpolrs 2 BR Stove & refrig tur-nish&d $185 Wtrte1 paid Call814-448 -4416 aher 7 PM . 76 614·2S6-6522. AKC Reg. Cocker Spaniel pups. $150 each Call 814-388·8890. Vallav Furniture New 11nd used furmture and applicances Cell 614 -446 7672. Hours 9-6 Fresh Chr~st mas trees lor sale 820. and down. Cut or dlg your choice 1% mites out M1ll1tone Road, Apple Grove, W Va., or call 304 -576-2233. 1985 Suzuki Quad Sport Good condition •1000. 080 . Call 614 0742· 3165 efter &:30 p.m: Show Saddle with silver head stall It braat atraps. Registered Sorrell mare-bornad Jen . 25, 1979. 15 hands 3" . 8860. Call 1984 Mercury Topez. WhiteAlpine AM -FM ·Cau stereo. AC Excell cond 83400 Call 614-4415-8602 after 6:30 PM 3308. AVON ell areas Shrrley Spears, 6641 . Livestock • AKC Miniatur• Dachshund pupa Good Christmu pet1 lor children. 111 shots & wormed Coli 814-379-pn. ., 1984 Honda 200 TRS . 4 whHitr $1100 Cali 814-992· 29S5. 64 and financial news with Lou 7025. Now buy1ng shflll corn or e.corn. Call tor latest quotea. River City Farm Supply, 814-448 - 63 Motorcycles 3-Wheel• ATV- Kawasaki 200, Good cond. Call 614-446 · 62 Wanted to Buy 71 Auto's For Sale or 614 -992 -3662. 304-e76-1429 74 13& Masaey Ferguson diaul Farmal Cub and cultivator 304-676-2328 or 676-2606. 446 ·210S . MAN 'S FRIEND China· aervice for 10- ne\ler been used Carnival glass· groen & amber. Ant1que dishes. Call 614·4461·8105 Buy bar chain and 1prock• for any •w gat second chain tree, off• good till Dee. 1 Siders Equipment Co. Phone304-876· 7421 . 'h Chow Chow puppi•· 4 ~II white E1kimo Spitz puppttll, AVON , all areas, Shirluv Spears, 304 -675-1429 anchored live from New York. (0:30) ® WKRP In Cincinnati G1 (!)Too Close lor Comtort 6:35 (]) Carol Burnett 7:00 I]) Remington Steele Ill]) PM Magazlna ® SportsCentor (L) (i) Entertainment Tonight 0 (I) People's Court (!) liD MacNeil/ Lehr'er NewsHour (1 :00) ®J Nowa I]}) Moneyllne Current reports on world econom1cs 1977 International HarveaterScout 11. Aunt great. boctv rough , 1811 than 84,000 miles. $800. 304-676-2570. 614-44e -9777 Call e14·446-3S44 """' 7PM. ~~~~~~: f~~~=~!e!ll ~J:w~~~~ 1977 LTD . CoU e14-992 -5519 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT 66 B~ilding Supplies Groom and SuppJv Shop-Pet GrQoming All breeds .. All stvtes lama Pet Food DeaiBf. Julie Webb Ph 614 -446-0231 . Mi~ted @ ShowBiz Today News of the enterta inment wortd Is 1982 Oodga 250 Rom. Cuotom 30 uaed tr11ctors to choote from. Frestl l011d 6', 7', B' rear blades. Buv now before Jan. 1- price Increase. 36 welt . Gelllpolls. 0 ®J Ill !Ill CB!! News liD French In Action conversion. Trail.- r81dy, Call 614·446· 4383 di!YS. 446-0139 8\l'ens. & weekenda. ~ower , COal stove with tan. Good condition Call 614-446-6362. Rough lumber 400 tt Walnut, 4000 ft . Pine and Poplar. Air dried 4 yn. 614-992· 3921 6 pc lN1ng room su1te S185 Call 814 - 446 - 34 3 1 after 4 OOPM . Furnished upstai rs· 1 BR . Utili· ties paid. 8220 a mo 876 dep. 94 locust St. Call 614-448 1340 or 446-3870 Mossburg 12 ga. DeliW Slayer & 30" full berrels. Call 614 -266· 9316 . Just arrilled· 3 truck loads· New living room su1tes: new wood 6 pc. living wood SUites, $399 .95: chest of drawers, twin mettresses, S95 set. mn;rowave oven stands THE WORKING 513 Third Ave · 1 BR Deposrt required Call 614-446-4345 belween 5:00 PM & 10 00 PM 614-446·1250. C.B Equip· all kind plus two dishwashers 1982 Kawa11ki 660. ReMonabte Call614-266- 6 ft. d11h wi1h Lo-Com, 304· 61 . Farm Equipment • 614-3S8-8295. Vans & 4 W .O. WOaD E'llllatf 1979 Chevy Truck. 78,000 milee Good cond. t1800 Call 73 19 '~~:t;~· S©~~lA-~£~S* 111 CLAY I . 'OLLAN • (I) ABC Newa 1;1 (I) Nlgh~y Buslneu Report '-:;;:;:;,;:;::::;,;::=;::=;;:::-r-;:;::;;:=::;;::::;:::::::::1----------- 1270. Wood Dinette SOt - table & 4 chai!S· Call 614-379·2613. New 2 BA . equ ipped k•tchen, low utilities. con\len lent lace· t1on No pau. Ref & dep Call ~· ~~~~ ~ plast1c tanks. plastic culverts, 1eptic metal cutverts. RON 1 Fof the athlete. OP Gvmpac 1500 lit ness system Call 614446· 2235 aft• 6pm . ~ 17e9. e76-232e Merchandi se CAPTAIN EASY 1967 Chevy one ton , 304-87& - 49 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Br. trail tr-cable. le&Utiful river view. Foater' s M.obite Hpme Park ,Call 614-446 · 1602 Callatlan ' s Used Tire Shop. Over . 1 ,000 tire• . aizes12. 13, 14. 1 &, 16. 18 5 . 8 mile~ out Rt. 218 . Call614 -256-6251 . The Daily 6:00 I]) Crazy Like a Fox D I]) Gl Ill (I) tml Ill !Ill 115) Newa Cll Dr. Who liD Squara Dna TV C @ lnalde Politics '88 ® Facta of LHe fl) (!)One Day at o nme 6:05 (])Allee 6:30 Ill]) ll5l NBC Nightly News 1984 Mar:da. 4 . spd .. AM ·FM . $2799 John' a Auto Sele · HolidiV Inn. Kanauoa -At. 7 54 Misc. Merchandise SeBSoned Oak & A all firewoodSeasoned one ve•. Large load. Spirt & delivered-836. Call 114256 · 1340 or 256 - 9303 , anytime FRI., NOV. 27 EVENING 446·8664. ANtiQUES , Buy or Sell. Riverine Ant iques. 1124 Eaet M1ln St. Pomeroy . Houre: Mon.Tues -Wed. 10 am to 6 p.m. Sun · 1 p.m · 8 P·!T' By chance or appointment, Ruu Moore 614-992-2526 . 17.2 frost-free G.E. refrig with icemaker, $400. Body shop compressor, S400. Furniture & misc. Call 614-446-6944. • 8616 Ni11en pid!.u~ . Exc:et cond. with fibergl•• topper. Alum! wheel•. Call attar 6 PM-614 - Qualtty firewood , all hardwood, tor sale 825 a pick-up toad. Call 614 -367 -0669 1400 sq. ft commliWcial space sUiteble for offices. reta1ling, or services Pr1me location-Corner or 2nd. & Plna in Gallipolis. Ample parking in rear. $350 per month Call 614 -446-4249 or 446 -2326. Trucks for Sale 44e·S7S9 . 54 Misc. Merchandisa For Lease Television Viewing e. Antique "'arble-llab drauer Antique oek cupboard Both e:~tc eltent condit ion. Call' 614367-7260 son. Oh. 814 -286-5930. R 1973 Dodge Pickup. 3 tpd, Slant $300 Firm Cltl f14 · Antiques . . PI ut1c ciStern atate approved, BORN Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio $800.00 304-e76-1247. EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· 7_ 3·_ _ _ __ _ __ _3_0_ Friday, November 27, 1981 J1 Auto's For Sale '76 Chev. Malibu, V-8 auto, 2 door. h•d top, good cond, ren1 Mobile Home p ... Famity G ar... allipolis Ferrv, 304-675- 4 bedroom home for rent or sal a, 304-675 -2130 Furn1stled : 4 rooms & bath Clean . No pets . Adults only Ref. & dep. required . Call 614 -446 1519 Homes for Sale mi so. ot Gallipolis. $34,900 Call Da-.,s - 614 - 446 ~ 1615 , aher 5 ·00· 446· , 244. Homes for Rent Commercul buildings tor lease Downtown Pt Pleesant Stores, offioes A -One Real Estate. Carol Yeager. Broker. C•ll 304· I 22 Money to Loan 41 Brookside Apartments- large country kitcllen, st ove & refrigerator Unfurnished. 1 BR , bath, qu1e1 area Call 614·446 · 1932. 749 Th1rd Ave. Presently Tt'le Gift Shop 1600 1q ft Commercial or warehouse. Parking on side. Adjacent toTh.rd& Pine St. Call 614 - 446 - 2362 for appointment. "by Larry Wright KIT 'N ' CARL VLE 7479 Business Buildings 675-5104 . Busi ness Opportunity COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental tra1ler1 Call 614-992- ~-;;:::;:::::::::;;:;:::-r;:=~:::::::;=::==l GOVERNMENT HOMES from 81 00 (U repe1i-l foredosuret, repos, 18K datlquent properties. N ow telling your •rea, Call 1· 3, 5-736 -7367 e:~tt. 2P·WV· H for current list. 24 HAS, 9805 for current repo federal list PM. "They're all yelling 1ump,' Sire." Homes for Sale c all 614-446 -4222. Mobile Home lot. 80ft. or leu 920 4th , Gallipolis. $75 . Water p .. d Calle 14-446-4416 aher 7 0 App!v in person - Hair Swlist . Government Jobs. $16.040 $59, 230 vr. Now hiung Your area 805-687-6000 Ext R- lnquir~ee ~l_j 31 Plaza downto~n Gattlpolie location. n 614-2e6-6421oakfo•Sue. Hai r Happenmg- S1lver Bridge Office Space for rent. Excel. 1 ~~ J 0 ~ g Tour GUides-M al e 8t F•msle. our top people earn S800S1200 par weelc, Pleasant working conditions. Selary to uan. 52 53 l Employment Serv 1ces Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent. dBV. week. month. Gallia Hotel. Call 614 446-9680. Rent UIOWU $120 monttl Buyu'lg daKy gold, Silver coins. r1ngs, Jawelry. sterling wate, old Trapping supplioe tor sal a. (Buying u1ed traptl George Buckl l!'V . Hours12-9 614· 664- 4 761 . 45 Friday, November 27. 1987 Ohio One Jetter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: CRYPTOQUOTE 11·27 UGCQOZQE IQE'QOZQE E VU W J U I HUMG E V U W HUMG IQPQ OZQE PREHWM OJ W PREHWMOJW E V U W HUMG OGUQL . - JUGULOGVW Yeeterclay's Cryptoquote: HERE'S TO TilE DAY WHEN THE YANKEES FIRST ACKNOWLEDGED HEAVEN'S GOOD GIFI'S WITII THANKEES. - AN OLD .TOAST ' �• Page-20-The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 27. 1987 Pomerov. Middleoort. Ohio • Food, balloons ·and high stepping highlight Thanksgiving HOOP HOOP A DOOP - Betty Hoop salls over marchers during the 61st annual Macy's Thanks- giving Day parade in New York City on Thursday, (UP!) ·- <ir: ~·· "' ' r _, f j By United Press lnlernatlonai Thanksgiving Day began in darkness, long before Americans woke up and started getting their tas te · buds set for turkey , Workers In New York Inflated giant balloons, marching bands began assemb!Jng and volunteers started cooking up turkey for the poor and homeless, By sunup, Thanksgiving was official across the country, in· eluding in ,the annual Macy's parade in The Big Apple . The parade stepped off on time with brass bands and .soaring giant balloons, bringing squeals of delight from children amid massive crowds who began gathering along the Manhattan route before dawn, Unseasonably balmy temperatures and mild breezes prevalled, unlike last year when blustery winds buffeted the huge, helium f!lled cartoon heroes. Troupes of brightly dressed clowns were Interspersed among flotillas of festive floats and high school bands from around the country, while a giant Woody Woodpecker, a huge ice cream cone and other helium-filled characters hovered above. New balloons this year were Spider-Man, Snuggle the Bear and a revamped Snoopy, clad in Ice skates and a scarf, Metz said. The line of march was down Central Park West to Columbus Circle, then down Broadway to Macy's at 34th Street and Herald Square. Those who couldn't wait until Thanksgiving to see the 5· and 6-story balloons, which have spent the year boxed up in a Hoboken, N.J. warehouse, gathered Wednesday night to watch the balloons in !Ia ted. "It's a New York kind of thing to do before Thanksgiving - to watch the Inflation," parade spokesman Robert Metz said. "It's really become a sort of tradition." Salvation Army volunteers in New Yor prepared dinner for an expected 9,000 people throughout the city. In San Antonio, hundreds of selfless families took part in Operation Homecooking, a program in which area families adoped homesick basic trainees at Lackland Air Force Base for the holiday, President Reagan released his Thanksvtving proclamation Wednesday . "Thanksgiving Day is one o! the our most beloved holidays, an occasion set aside by Americans from earliest times to thank our lll USA Roberts said. " We thought we would be able to coordinate those w)lo have with those who need. It's just a little thing but it's Importa nt at tbis time of year." For the third year, more than 2,100 · volunteer .1{ mart em· pioyees were preparing Thanksgiving meals to be distributed to some 42,000 needy families nationwide. And in Topek;:t, Kan, organizers prepared for an ·esti. mated 3,500 a t the 21st annual Commun it y Thanksgiving Dinner at Kansas Expocentre's Exposition Ha iL maker prayerfully and humbly for the blessings and the care he bestows on us and · on our beautiful , )JounJI!ul land . Through the decades. through the centuries, in log cabins, country churches, cathedrals , homes and halls, the American people have paused to give thanks to God, in times of peace and plenty or of danger and distress, " Reagan said in the proclamation. "On Thanksgiving Day ; 1987, let us, in this unbroken chain of observance, dedicate ourselves to honor anew the au thor of liberty and to publicly acknowl edge our debt to all those who have ssacrificed so much in our behalf. May our gratitude always be coupled with petitions for divine guidance and protection for our nation and with ready help for our neighbors in time of need/' he said . In Des. Moines, Iowa, Preferred Risk Insurance Group officials warned their 600 employees not to eat possibly co ntaminated turkeys they received from their employer as a Thanksgiving holiday gift. . The West Des Moines-based insurance company, which caters to non-drinkers , Issued the warning Wednesday when one worker in the home office reported th e turkeys smelled of Some of the country's leading editorial cartoonists said they would join homeless activist Mitch Snyder and his orga niza tion , the Community for Creative Non-Violence, in serving dinner today to at least 2,000 street people at the East Fron t of the Capitol. The visual sat ir ists also pledged to commit their cartoons for the second year in a row on Thanksgiving to the plight of hunger and homelessness. For yet another year, Denver restauranteur Daddy Br,uce Randolph and his army of volunteers were preparing to serve 100,000 free Thanksgiving Day mea Is. of smoked turkey, turkey and noodles or smoked ribs. Asked how he plans dinn~r for so many people, Bruce, who began the Thanksgiving tradition with the help of a few friends 26 years ago, said: "I don't ever figure out nothing. I just 'boop ... boop' and put it in there." Salvation Army volun teers across the nation, along with private and community soup kitchens prepared th~lr an nual Thanksgiving dinners for the hundreds of thousands of indi· gent people who would normally spend the day alone. In Trenton , N.J., Wednesday, the Soup Kitchen and the Pen· nington Avenue Union Baptist Church offered free - holiday dinners a day early to several hundred poor and homeless people, City Social Services spokes· woman Vivian Roberts said the demand for Thanksgiving fooa baskets outstretched supply by more than four-to-one. "There's a need out there, " Sunday 50 cents ·Christmas countdown Picking your Christmas tree Charlene Hoeflich k 1 Vol. 22 No. 41 Who loves a,~_Urade? ·,·,,_ ., THURSDAY~ GALLIPOLIS - More than 300,000 hunters will hunt Ohio's fields and forests this fall in pursuit of Ohio's prized big game animal. the white-tail deer . According to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (QDNRL Division of Wildlife, hunters may expect excellent hunting with a stable, healthy deer herd similar to 1986. Deer hunters have a variety of seasons to hunt. The most popular deer season is the deer gun 113 Court St., Pomeroy, 0hio Cl-IQI&TMi\8 and 14K GOLD SALE Sunday,Novelllber29,1987 11:00 a:m. ·to 5:00 p.m. ONE DAY ONLY • OPEN HOUSE AT " ·The Basket Weave" HANDWOVEN BASKETS & COUNTRY GIFTS. C6RD,LESS HandyBiender (right) is rechargeable (about $50), A con••· nient lood processor is th~. HandyChopper ($30). It chops, grates and mince~J, drawer. and can be stored in a kitchen Sunday, Nov. 29 from 12:00-6:00 Refreshments & Door Prizes Located on Rocksprings Rd. between Peach Fork ·& Flatwoods Road. 60%~~~Ail CHAINS-CHARMS-BRACELETS Over $5UO,ooo.oo in 14K gold Our Factory Rep. will be here one day only with his entire line oll4K gold - all at 60% oiL Layaways are welcome. This is the sale you've heard about Save today, FREE DOOR PRIZES The first 12 people in our store receive a 14K Gold Bracelet. The 15th persoq receives an 18", t4K Gold Chain . The 20th person receives a Blackhills Gold Necklace. AFTER THESE ARE GIVEN AWAY: MORE DOOR PRIZES EVERY lWO HOURS. Krementz 25% olf; Black Hilla Gold 20% olf· ~an,dfatther Clocka 20% olf; ' ' Stop by and say Hello to Joe, Susan and the Gang. ;- marching bands, horses, and, of course, . and Mrs, Santa Claus, Hundreds of people- the young and young at heart - lined the parade routes, smiling, laughing and waving to the participants. (Tribune season that opens Nov. 30 and <;ontinues tfirough Dec. 5. The statewide longbow and crossbow season started Oct. 5 and continues through Jan, 30, 1988, and is open for deer of either sex. Ali hunter s are reminded that every hunter who kills a deer in Ohio mu st atta,ch a temporary tag to the dead deer at the place where it falls. For those hunters purchasing a deer tag, a temporary tag Is furnished with the regular deer hunting permit, The temporary tag must not be detached from the deer hunting permit until a deer Is kl lled. All deer must be taken to an official deer checking station for inspection and final tagging. Only the person who kills the deer is permitted to transport that deer to the checking sta lion for permanent tagging . Deer must be tagged in the county where killed or In an adjacent county in the same deer Heat turned off in Atlanta prison, temperature dropping Invites you to our 4th ANNUAL GOLD Clark's Jewelry Store a= EJ' Pom~roy ohiO c1 ·~7. .. -~, ' Ma•t.reard ~ ~<... - 11 Sections , 80 P&ges A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper their positions in Iran, weJi .they WASHINGTON (UPI) did ," he said. Jimmy Carter says the Iran"They got two (hostages) freed Contra affair was worse than and we were told that two more Watergate and Gerald Ford says were coming out wllhin 48 hours President Reagan made a misat the time that.the whole stm·y take ignoring advice of two Cabinet officers to avoid the broke open t]1at this operation arms deal; interviews disclosed was going on,'' the president ·said: Saturday. But Carter and Ford had harsher statements about the But Reagan , as ne has in the affair, which engulfed the Reapast, said selling arms to Iran gan presidency in scandal when was never intended to ran som it was first revealed on Nov _25, American hostages being held in 1986. Lebanon. He also repeated his Carter, interviewed Sept. 14, claim that he did not ]mow who said the affair was "much more got the profits from the arms serious" than Watergate, which deaL began as a third-rate burglary Reagan and his two predecesand ended with the resignation of sors talked about the presidency . apd the Iran-Co ntra affair in Richard Nixon. interviews with David Frost for a "What we did in Iran, in the television series called "The most recent scandal, has not only Next President," a joint project encouraged additional taking of wit.h Frost and U.S, News and World Report, which published hostages, but it rewarded those exerpts of the interviews this who did kidnap Americans and who stili hold them now almost _ week . three years later," Carter said. The Interview with Reagan Ford, while sayi ng that the was conducted Nov. 2, 16 days Iran-Contra affair was not as before the final congressional serious as Watergate, said he Iran-Contra report that said he would not have swapped arms for bears ultimate responsibility for hostages ,par.ticularly if his Dethe secret sale of u.s, atms tofense Secretary and Secretary of Iran and diversion of prqflts to State opposed it. the Contra rebels fighting the Although Reagan 's Secretary Nicaraguan government. of State, George Shultz, and When asked whether :'IranDefense Secretary Caspar Weingate" was a mistake, Reagan berger advised against it, others said, "I did not see this as trading in the administration supported arms for hostages In the way in the arms deal and Reagan which it was done, ultimately approved it. "I was not doing anything for "I would have listened to the the kidnapper s. I figured that if arguments of others, but I can't these people had any influence in imagine overruling the two top Cabinet officers and taking the judgment of some individuals of lesser responsiblity," Fo rd said in an interview Aug. 6, . Reagan has yet to respond to the final report of the congressional Iran-Contra committees issued Nov. 18 that accused the administration of "disdain for the law" and assigned "ultimate responsibility" for the affair to Reagan. In the interview with Frost, Reagan said: "Now, we 've had months and months of investigations about this, the extra money and where did it go? "I am 0!1 11 waiting,'' he said. "I am the one who told the public a nd the press that we, once this thing was revealed, had discovered that there had been extM money for th e shipment of t!Ie arms . "To this day, after all the investigations, I'm still waiting for an answer, " the president said, The congressional report said middlemen In the scandal paid themselves millions of dollars while the Contras received only $3.8 million of the $16 million In profits generated by the arms sales. Th~ report uncovered no evidence that Reagan knew about the divers·lon. He repeatedly has denied knowing anything about the diversion, but the report faulted him for never condemning the lies, destruction of evidence and breach of trust in the crisis. Hunters take to fields and forests In pursuit ~f deer prize '· 1....----------J ALL'l4K ......_,...,' WeU, the Shrlners, for a few, The Gallipolis Shrine Club, along with about 80 other groups In the area, took part In the annual Christmas parade In Gallipolis. Also in the lineup were floats, mlnl·cars, motorcycles, trucks, baton groups, "Your Professional Full Service Jewelers" had the nation's first Thanksgiving Day Parade in 1920. City ·Hail is in the background of the float, (UPI ) . • Ex-presidents criticize Reagan onfran;.Contra ~ov 27 thru DEC ~ Clark's ' AHOY MATES - A giant Popeye floats past s pectators at the annual Thanksgiving Day ParadP in Philadelphia Thursday . Philadelphia Highs in mid 50s. Cl1ance of rain 50 percent. ~~ii~~~;;;;~;;~~;;;;;;;;~November29. 1987 SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES All SEATS $2.50 BA~GAJN NIGHT TUESDAY IL99 992-6720 IE Weather tttttS 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT. 3~ WEST Phone 446- 4524 In Wednesday's Sentinel, Top of the Stairs Ad Read Hair Cuts for SJ-5.00. It Should Have Read Hair Cuts for $5.00. Along the River ,,.,,. B-1-8 Business,,,, ,, ,,,,, , ,,,.,,.. D-1 Comics-TV ,,,,,,,,Insert Class!fleds , ...... "" .... D-3-7 Deaths ,. ,, , , ., , ., ....... ,A-3 Ed Ito rial .. , , , , . ,, , ,, , A-2 Sports,, ,,,,.,, ... ,, C-1-8 • .... IPE B-8 In Chic ago, where holiday · celebrations were marred by the death of Mayor Harold Washington, the city's first black mayor, some 2,500 South Side resident s formed a long line outside the P a ul Hall Boys Club Wednesday for the annual Thanksgiving food g ive-awa y. Organizers said people got in line as early as 5 a.m. CORRECTION Jn,idt· ' Beat of the Bend - Bob Hoeflich a mania. FRIDAY thru C~-1 Browns, 49ers clash tonight • D•SCQ ~e r . 113 Court St. l-992·2054 negotiations ,, we don't negothe compound carrying water By KEN SUGAR · tiate by signs. They know how to containers trying to salvage ali United Press International · get in touch with us." the water still available te them. Federal oificlals Sa turday shut Sheehan, who would not conoff water and hea t to rebellious In Oakdale, La., Agustin Ro- firm or deny reports of Roman's Cuban prisoners at the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary in hopes of man, . auxiliary bishop of the arrival, said he expects an fo rc ing a "quick resolution " to Catholic archdiocese of Miami, agreement within '!the next 12 was en route to the federal Allen hours." the 5·day-old s tandoff. Detention Center to try and help Sen. John Breaux, D-La . who Justice Department spokes-old siege Involving was at Oakdale monitoring the end the 7-day man Tom Stewart sa id in Atlanta 989 Cubans holding 26 hostages. siege, said the Cubans had made the wat er va lves have been Roman, who was born in Cuba, new demands during negotlaadjusted by authorities to direct the* tlons with federal ollicials, but he has worked extensively with the water to the places occupied people and is a would not say what they were. Marie! boat by prison officials and away from popular and respected figure The inmates stretched out a areas occupied by prisoners and Cuban emigrees. The sign hand -lettered on a bed sheet among hostages , ·'I suppose it shou ld have some Cubans in Oakdale have re- saying, "America Do Not Be effect on speeding them up and quested his presence at the Deceived, BOP (Bureau of Prinegotlations as one of the few sons) Is Oelaying Release By ,, getting ·their negotiation powers . people they can trust. Denying Archbishop San (Agus'focused," said Stewart. MaryRoss aspokeswomanfor tin) Roman From Atesllng To He sa id the heat in th e areas the Miami ' archdiocese, said The Agreement. Why?" Luenette Johnson, spokeswooccupied by 1,123 Cuban inmatec Roman would try to assist in negotiations with Cuban inman for the Bureau of Prisons, and 94 hostages also has been mates, although the federal said the minimum-security prJturned off. The prison's heating government has refused to admit son wa s quiet overnight despite system was damaged when riotthird parties to the talks. ·reports of quarreling among ing Cuban prisoners burned A newly erected sign by the inmates. portions of the prison. Oakdale inmates Saturrday In Washington. Bureau of Temperatures were expected read: "We Will Release Eve- Prisons Director Michael Quinto drop from the mid-50s to the ryone When Archbishop Roman lan said Saturday negotiations ~Os Saturda5' night and to the Tells Us The Agreement Is would resume at both Institutions mld-30s by Monday morning. Agreed." and )\e was hopeful of a settleStewart said the Cubans have Justice Department Spokes- men! Within 12 hours at Oakdale, been · tapping the pipes to drain man Mark Sheehan said, "We But he reiterated the governthem of any water still left. He have no plans at the present time ment's promise that no deadline _said dozens of Cuban prisoners to Introduce any third-party had been set. have been seen from the back of .. zone. "The goal of Ohio's -deer management program is to provide maximum recreational opportunities while minimizing conflicts bet~een deer and people," said Bob Donahoe, a forest game blologist ·with the Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife. "Ohio ha s yearly hunting seasons to reduce. any surplus population and these seasons are essentiaL" Hunting deer during any of the deer gun seasons, including the January statewide primitive weapons season and the primitive weapons season on three special areas, is unlawful unless the hunter is visibly wearing a hat, cap, vest, or jacket that is colored hunter orange. Successful hunters who are assisting other hunters are required to properly flispiay their hunting license and carry their deer permit with them. Hunters using shotguns are only permitted to use 10,12, 16, or 20 gauge shotguns. Guns of 28 gauge and .410 are no longer permitted. Hunters may also use a revolver during the deer gun season. Revolvers -may hold not more than six cartridges, with a barrel length of not less than 5 inches and not more than 11 inches, Only straight walled cartridges of one of the following calibers can be used: .357 magnum, .41 magnum, .44 magnum, .45 tong colt , or .357 maximum. Deer hunters choosing to use a revolver must indicate at the time they purchase their permit their intent to use a revolver. Legal hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise' to su nset. Successful hunters are prohi- EVENING FffiE Valley Volunteer flre fighters watch as a structure own~d by Earl Sturgeon burns, The fire, reported Friday evening, apparenlly started In the back of the house. The house was destroyed, Point Pleasant bited from carrying any type of · hunting implement while assisting other hunters, The use of permanent type tree stands on public hunting areas is prohibited. Landowner's written permission is required to use such stands on private property. Know the regulatlon s. Antler· less permits ar e required in some counties previouly open to hun tin deer of either sex, Obtain the landowner's written permission and repsec t private property when hunting. By observing the law and hunting safely, ·ohio hunters shou ld have a rewarding and pleasa nt huntIng trip. Three evenly spaced shots are a dis tress signaL The repl y is two well spaced shots. Rifles are not permitted for the hunting of deer or m igratory game birds, Volunteer Fire Department sent two trucks and six men to the fire to assist Valley , but was warned against crossing the second of two wooden bridges on the way to the scene. No one was home when the lire broke out.(OVP Photo By 1\lalt Robertson) · � 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 27, 1987 fossett hall