https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/59623862ba6725343ec6b576d8018215.pdf ca7ee2b47d3bfaaa36d156985666fb57 PDF Text Text • .. • THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Ohio Lottery THIS WEEK'S GAMES "YOUR FINANCIAL CENTER" 97 N. 2ND STREET MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 INSTALLMENT LOANS 992-3007 ' Monday, November 30, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 10 The Daily Sentinel • PHARMACY ·"3 Registered .Pharmacists To Serve You" 992-6491 '----- GIRLS <th!!~ NOV. 23 - EASTERN - HOME NOV. 2S - SOUTHERN - AWAY NOV. 28 - MILLER - AWAY FOR BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER Dining • Carry Out • Drive-Thru NOV. 27 -GALLIPOLIS . - HOME DEC. I - NORTH GALLIA - AWAY GIRLS BASKETBALL * * * l' '\ MUZZLE LQADING and HUNTING SUPPLIES BOYS BA!IETBALL HOURS: GIRLS BASKETBALL 6 A.M :- 1Q.P.M . 8r Sat. 6 A.M. - 12 P.M. ____ _ Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. NOV. 23 - GALLIPOLIS - HOME NOV. 2S -MEIGS -HOME NOV. 28 -ALEXANDER- HOME 698 W. Main Street. Pomeroy 992-2057 BOYS SCHEDULE II?~ MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL (t,1cOIMIRSij EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. !-Nelsonville-York , , .............. Home Dec. 4-Vinton County ................... Away ~BIBIKS Dec. Dec. De(, Dec. DH. 8-Trimble ............................... Away lb:t;J;y Dec. 11-Belpre ............................... Home Dec. I 5-Aiexander ........................ Away THE AREA'S MOST COMPLETE ATHLETIC FObTWEAR ST()RE! Good Luek Teams! _____ _ 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT Dec. 19-Logan ................................ Home Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. tan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jon. 22-Wellston .......................... Away 5-Federal Ho,king ................. Away 8-Miller ......:............... 1............ Home 12-Nelsonvllle-York.J............ Away I S-Vi~ton County .. Home 19-Tnmmble .......................... Home i....... !-Kyger Creek ....................... Home 4-0ak Hill ............................. Away 8-Southern ............................ Away 11-Hannan Trace .................. Away 1 S-Porkersburg Cath. (6: 15) ... Away 22-North Gallia (6:00) ............ Home 8-Symmes Valley ................... Home 12-Kyger Creek ...................... Home 15-0ak Hill ........................... Away 19-Federal Hocking ...;............ Home 72-Southern ........................... Home 29-North Gallia .................... Away Jon. 22-Belpre .............................. Away feb. 2-Miller .............................~ .... Away Jan. 26-Aiexander ......................... Home Jan. 30-Point Pleasant ................. Away Feb. 2-Warren ............................... Away Feb. 5-Wellston.............................. Home · feb.. 9:....A thens ....................................... Home Feb. 12-Federol Ho,king ............... Home Feb. 5-Honnan Trce ........................ Home Feb. 12-Southwestern ................... Home Feb. 16-Parkersburg Cath ............ Away Feb.I9-Symmes Valley .................. Away Feb. 20-Federal Hocking ............... Away SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL De(, Dec. Dec. Dec. De(, De(, r !-North Gollia ...................... Away 4-Symmes Valley .................. Away 8-Eastern ................................ Home 11-0ak Hill ............................ Home 18-Hannan Trace .................. Away 22-Kyger Creek ..................... Away , Dec. 29-lndicm Valiey So .... Convo. Center Jan. 2-Southeastern ..................... Away Jan. 8-Sauthwestern ..................... Home Jan. 12 -North Gallia ..................... Home Jan. I 5-Symmes Valley ................. Home Jan. 22 -Eastern ............................ Away Jon. 29-Kyger Creek ...................... Home Jan. 30-Miller ................................ Home FEb. S-Oak Hill ....................:........ Away Feb. 6 -Federal Ho,king ................. Away Feb. 12-Hannan Trace ................... Home Feb 19-Southwestern ................... Away EWING FUNERAL HOME MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL De(. 3-Nelsonville-York .. ;............. Away Dec. 7 -Vinton County .................... Home Dec. I 0-Trimble ............................. Home De<: 14-Belpre .............................. Away Dec. 17 -Alexander ......................... Hom,e Df(. 23-Eastern .........,...................Home Jan. 4-Wellston ..............................Home "DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS" Jan. 7-Federal Hocking .................. Home Jan. 9-Miller................................... Home Jan. 14-Nelsonville-York ............... Home Jan. 18-Vinton Count ................... Away Jan. 21-Trimble ............................ Away Jan. 25-Belpre ............................... Home Jan. 28-Aiexander ........................ Away Feb. 4-Wellston ............................. Away Feb 8-Federal ~o,king .................. Away Feb. 13-Southern ........................... Home H. Ewing-Director PH. 992-2121 108 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. I - SOUTHERNHIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL 'De(. 3-0ak Hill .............................. Home De, , 7-Southern ............................. Home Dec I 0-Hannan Trace ..........;........ Home Dec. 14-Miller ................................ Home Dec. 17 -Southwestern ................... Home Dec. 19-Federal Ho,king .............. Away Dec. 21-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 23-Meigs ................................ f1ome Jan. 7 -Symmes Valley .................. Away Jan. 11 - Kyger Creek ..................... Away Jan. 14-0ak Hill ............................ Home Jan. 21-Southern .......................... Away Jan. 28-North Gallia ..................... Home Feb. !-Symmes Vlaley ................... Home Feb. 4-liannan Trace .................... Away Feb. 11-Southwestern .................. Away Feb. 14-Federal Ho,king ............... Home "COME GROW De,. 3-Symmes Valley ................... Home Dec. 7-Eastern ............................... Away Dec.IO-Oak Hill ............................. Away Dec. 14-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 17-Hannan Trale ................... Home Dec. 19-Aieander .......................... Away Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. POWELL'S • COMPLETE RADIATOR SeRVICE •MAJOfl REPAIRS • CO,M P ~ETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT & BA~ANCE •MOST MAJOR CREDIT. CARDS ACCEPTED PAT HILL FORD, Inc. BODY WORK 1992 -l196j ~~~~~:NCE • WELCOME 461 3RD AVE., MIDDlEPORT, OH. r -- ' FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. POMEROY, OH. PH. ' 992-2136 I............ j"111G -· (_.,., .,._... Rawlings Coate Blo•er Funeral ~oar Dealer on The River Hollii MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 614-992·5141 Buy More for . Leu .at GUTfED -The Langsville Grocery Is out of business. It was gutted by fire early Saturday · afternoon. EMPIRE FURNITURE POMEROY, OHIO ........ ~- 1 WE WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN, MUSSER INSURANCE Ill SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 or 992-2342 "HOME BANK MEMBER FDIC ·EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY 992 G144 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-1 O·P.M SUNDAY ,.. 10 A.M.-1 Q P.M: SYRACUSE OFFICE 992-6333 RACINE OFFICE CJ49-2210 -··~· '' .. 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cantt A Multimedia Inc. Nttwspaper ()8.1 percent)., Cuyahoga (]7.1 percent) and "The minimum wage (unchanged at $3.35 since Hamilton (15 .9 percen t) have the highest poverty 1981) has had a direct effect on the people In rates, and Stark (11.5 percent), Franklin (11.3 poverty. And we know that there are special kinds percent) and Butler (11.2 percent) had the lowes t of problems with unemployment and the changes rates . . in employment," Corcoran said. "We have begun The poverty rates in five CQunlles, all in eastern to try to tackle certain ·aspects of the problem." Ohio, have gone up more than 100 percent since She said that programs are either being used or 1980. They are Harrison (158.3 percent), Ashtab· are being planned aimed at reforming welfare ula (139.8 percent), Carroll (133.5 percent), programs , keeping students In school and Columbiana (116.3 percent) and Monroe (112.6 reducing the teen pregnancy rate, among other percent) counties. goa ts. "Southwest Ohio has actually Improved in Nearly every county in northwest Ohio, recent years but the eastern part of the state has meanwhile, Is among the 24 counties with rates seen huge increases In poverty rat~s ." Zeller said. below 10 percent. " As the mills closed and the coal mines got hit, . The highest rates are found in Adams (36.8 . .. some of the worst distress of the state has been in percent). Vinton (33.7 percent) and Pike (31.4 that area. ' ' percent) counties in extreme southern Ohio, while During ihe same period, the poverty rate the two lowest rates are found in Lake (4.9 dropped in 13 counties, including Madison (down percent) and Geauga 15.3 percent) counties just 10.8 percent), Erie tdown 14.9 percent) and east of Cleveland. Champaign (down 31.8 percent) . Among Ohio's 10 largest counties, Mahoning ing, totaling about $25,000, were not insured according to William· son. Because ownership papers had not been finalized , Williamson was not sure if the building itself was Insured. Rutland had 12 firemen on the scene and was assisted by ·six Salem Center firemen with water and portable pumps. Flreflgh· . ters were on the scene approxi· mately two and one-half hours. Meigs Local teachers issue statement to clarify position HOME PEOPLE" Sales & Servi(e 14.4 percent nationally . SEO Area Worst The 22 counties with poverty rates of at least 20 percent are concentrated In several counties In· the the Appalachian region extending south of Youngstown along the Ohio River to just eas t df Cincinnati, as well as. Ashtabula, Holmes and Hardin counties. In Southeastern Ohio, Meigs Cou nty's figure stood at 26 .1 percent; Gallla 26.4; Athens 23.9; Vinton 3s.7; Lawrence 26.0 and Jackson 21.0. In 1986, the last year for which national sta tistics are available, Ohio's rate was 14 percent, compared with 13.6 percent for the nation. In 1980. Ohio's, poverty rate was 10.5 percent, compared with 13 percent nationally. ''There are a couple of phenomenon occurring . that are making it difficult to stay ahead of the game," said Maureen Corcoran. executive assistant on human services to Gov. Richard Celeste. Despite efforts by Rutland and have been electlcal in nature, Salem Center firemen, the Williamson said, starting in a Langsville Grocery was des- ceiling In a back room. The fire troyed by fire on• Saturday was discovered by Roger Carafternoon. · penter, who was In the process of Rutland Fire Chief Blll Willi· . bu ying the buildi'lg from a amson reported that the building Dexter party. Carpenter tried at was engulfed in flames by the first to put out the flames with lime his department arrived. fire extinguishers Williamson Rutland rece ived the call to ·the sa id. scene at 11:39 a.m. The building was completely Cause of the fire appears to gutted and contents of the build- FOR Chevrol"t•Oidsmobile •Cadillac, Inc. enttne Langsville store ·hit by blaze Feb. 13-Meigs ............................... Away · Jim co.bb WITH US" 4- Kyger Creek ........................ Home 7-Southweslern .................... Away 11-North Gallia ..................... Home 14-Symmes Valley ................ Away 2D-Gallipolis ......................... Away 21-Eastern ............................. Home 28-Kyger (reek ..................... .Away !-Southwestern ..................... Home 4-0ak Hill .............................. Home 11 - Hannan Trace .................. Away CLEVELAND (UP!) - One of every seven Ohioa11s lives below the '·poverty level, a study released Monday by th·e Council fm~ Economic Opportunties In Greater Cleveland shows. Ohio's poverty rate is at 13.8 percent, the lowest level since 1982 but 32 percent higher than It was In 1980, the study shows. That means 1.5 million . people are living below the poverty level, which is $5,500 a year for a single person and $11,200 for a family of four. Income used In determining poverty ·status includes all wages. interest and government cash assistance, but not non-cash assistance such as food stamps . · · . "Th.e recession we saw in the economy in the early part of the decade, was the largest influence in 1981, 1982 and 1983: That very large jump was never really recovered from since," said George Zeiler, senior researcher for the council. Ohio's poverty rate used to be well below national figures, but that changed in 1984, when Ohio's rate went to 14.5 percent, compared with OF FURNITURE ------ • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. December 1. 1987 , COMPLETE SELECTION • .GIRLS SCHEDULE Ben CHESTER, OH. II SOUTHERN ~utn.-Thurs. .__ 985-3301 NOV. 24- MILLER- HOME DEC. I - KYGER CREEK - · HOME NOV. 23 -MEIGS- AWAY NOV. 30. - KYGER CREEK - AWAY .._ "Your Building. Mattri.. Market Place'' BOYS BASKETBALL Featuring * Great Hamburgers *Roast Beef on a Croissant Stuffed Baked" Potatoes Taco Salads Salad Bar * Real Ice Cream * HARDWARE EASTERN at y Cloudy tonight. Ch;lnce ol snow flurries. Low In upper 20s. Cloudy Wednesday. Highs in mid 30s. · Ohio's poverty rate up 32 percent since '80 BAUM AWAY • e VoL38, No .142 Copyrighted 1987 786 N. 2nd St. Middleport, OH. BOYS BASKETBALL A GREAT PLACE 218 Pick 4 1558 Sunday 11-~ NOV. 24- ATHENS - HOME Res,heduled for Feb. 9 NOV. 27 -MILLER - Daily Numher Open Till 9:00 Every Night MEIGS . Christmas countdown - '' Tea·c hers strike enters 16th day; no settlement in sight By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Wriler A strike by the Meigs Local Teachers Association today moved into its 16th day with no set tlement apparently In sight. District Supt. Dan E. Morris today Issued a statement on behalf ef the Meigs Local Board of Education reviewing the view· point of the board and the status of the strike situation. It reads: "The Meigs Local Board of Education learned today, Nov. 30, that the Meigs Local Teacher's Association bargaining unit turned down on Sunday, Nov. 29, the board of education's last offer made in a nine and one-half hour mediation session on Nov. 24 . The · board ' honored the mediator's request that no public statement be made while the offer was being considered. "The board's offer was as follows: a contract of three years in length; the board will add to the reduction in force article that it will not make use of the article for the 1987-88 and 1988·89 school year; contract language is to remain the same In all other articles as in the las t co ntract: in the 1987-88 school year no in· crease in the salary sc hedule, in the 1987·88 school year no increase In the sala ry schedule and In the 1988-89 school year no increase In the salary schedule and in lhe 1989·90 school year 63 percent of all general fund revenue in FY90 shall be used for salaries and fri nge benefits for members of the MLTA bargain· ing unit; all increases in board costs for fringe benefits In FY88 and FY89 shall count as a part of the 63 perce nt. "The three year contract is offered as the MLTA is Insisting on a co ntrac t of that duration. The board ha s made offers of one and two year duration which have been rejected. The offer of not using the red uction in force or lay-o ff policy for two schdols years Is in response· to a concern expressed by the union. The board has not discussed the issue of lay-offs and without · any significant increase in expend i· tures or negotlatied costs feels that it can exte nd the guarantee of no layoffs for the years cited. During the process of negotia· tions from May 26, 1987 to the present, the only artic les-issues discussed were money. and the reductlon .ln force; therefore, the board 's proposal that a ll other co ntt'act articles remain as in the last contract. The 63 percent offer was extended as thjs percentage is the level of expen· diture for salary and fringes as is currently bein·g expended for the teaching · staff's salary and fringes. "The board offer cited above is just one of several that have been presented to the MLTA negotiating team (Rita Slavin, Don Dixon, David Bowen, Carol Ohlinger, Ml~e Wilfong and Ben Gerber, OEA Unlserve represen tative) and all have been rejected. "The board of education has expressed its willingness to the MLTA to negotiate over money that it ha s or knows that It will have. The teachers association Is aware that moneyo certified otto be received for the next two years (FY88 and FY89) Is not sufficient to justify raises or inc(eased expenditures. They have with the mediator and reportedly with their own membership expressed an understanding of this fact. "The MLTA Is Insisting upon negotiating a three year contract with guaranteed sa lary raises and bonuses In the third year that are conservatively estimated to cost one million dollars. They are also Insisting that the board of education negotiate a 'no lay-off policy' regardless of the schools' financial situation. "The board of education's position on the third year guaran· (Continued on page 4) Meigs Local Teachers whO · have been on s trike since Nov. 6, this morning issued a statement clarifying their position in the failure of a settlement being reached. Their statement reads : Since the Meigs Loca l Board of Education has violated the re· quested news blackout by the federal mediator. the Meigs Local Teachers' Association feel s cqmpelled to clarify further misinformation issued by the Board's office. At the insistence of the Board, a proposal made by them on Tuesday, Nov. 24, was presented to the certified staff. The proposal was for a contract of three yea rs with no increase in salary schedu les the first or seco nd years. The third year, sixty·three (.63) percent of all general fund revenue in FY-90 would be used for salaries and fringe benefits for mel')1bers of the bargaining unit. ' All increases In Board costs for . fringe benefits in FY-88 and · - FY·89 would count as part of the sixty-three percent. Also accord· ing to the proposal, the Board would add to the Reduction in Force Article that it would not make use of the Article for the 1987·88 and 1988-89 sc hool years. Co ntra ct la nguage would remain the same in all other articles as in the last contract. On Nov. 29, the approximate 120_ ML TA members in attendance were unanimous in their resolve that this proposal from the Board was not a settlement offer to end the strike. The MLTA has repeatedly made clear to the Board that the two major Issues th at must be addressed are job security and an adequate salary commitment to teac hers, The Board 's proposal fails to meet either of these issues. Teachers in the first three ye ars of their individual con· tracts can arbitrari ly be nonre· newed wit hout any reasons give n. In fiscal year 1990 the Reduction in Force (RIF) could be used to cut teachers and·or programs . The MLTA does not believe that cutting programs or classes is the answer to the Board' s c urrent financial diffi· culties. The sixty-three percent offer . in the third year would more tha n likely result in a salary decrease rather than a raise after inclusion of increased insurance costs for FY·88 and FY-89. f., f I The ML TA gave the Board a proposa I at the last negotia.tion meeting which included a cost containment in insurances to help offset possible premium • increases. We are willi ng to wait until the third year for a salary increase to allow the Board to gain financial stability. We have consistently indicated that our position Is flexible and that we are ready to reac h an equitable solution at the negotiations table that would bring an end to the strike, the MLTA statement concluded. "The strike by the teachers In the Meigs Local Schokols Is now in its 16th day. The days schools are closed must be made up. The State standards require a minimum number of days that schools be open to receive State monies and to be able to grant credit and graduate students. The Board of Education has only the option of opening schools using substitutes to keep our education a I program functioning and to allow out students to receive credi t. The Board has directed the administration to · begin preparation for the open· ing of schools and plans are being formulated at this time. Continued on page 4 f Construction pace · down ·in October WASHINGTON (UPI) - The $334 billion, 2 percent a bove the annual rate and construction of pace of construction spending amount for the same 'period of religious Institutions slid by $300 nationwide slowed by 0.5 percent · 1986. The rate does not take million for a $2.4 billion rate. , in October - t.he first drop since inflation Into account. Some of those losses were The home building Industry made up by Increases In · the Marc h - mainly because of contributed nearly a third Of the annual building rates for office cutbacks In building private decrease by falling $600 million buildings and hospitals. factories and shop s. the Co m· to a $204 billion a nnual rate. merce Department said today . Public construction grew by · The governmc.nt estimated the Construction .or non-resldenthil $500 million to total $76.9 billion, buildings, meanwhile, dropped with most of the Increase cenvalue of new construction put up . during October at a seasonally off by $900. million to total $88.2 tered on educational buildings, adjusted annual rate of $407.9 billion . highways, streets and conservaWithin the private non- tion work. billion, down from September's $409.8 billion rate. Those figures residential ca(egory, construcOctober's 0.5 percent decline of Industrial plants dropped tion Indicate what a year's worth of marked the first drop In the' cbnstructlon spending would be if $1 billion to total $13.3 billion, construction report since March, when It fell 3.3 percent. The every montb was like the one other commercial buildings studied and seasonal factor s mainly shopping centers- saw a construction rate rose 1.5 percent $500 million cut to a $26.2 billion · In September and 1 percent ill were Ignored. Construction for the first 10 rate, hotel arid motel building fell August. months of this year has totaled $200 million to reach a $6.7 billion CLEANUP OPERATIONS UNDERWAYCleanup op.e ratlons began Sunday following the ' rock slide at · the loot of the Pomeroy-Mason Brldf!C. ~alllc was tied ll.P. lor hours alter the · . ' · Incident. · �• Commentary .T he Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON - The Japa· nese government has punished two big corporations Implicated In the illegal sale or high· technology machinery to the Soviets- but only after pressure from the Pentagon. Tokyo was so afraid of hurting its lucrative trade ties to the United States that It secretly negotiated with the Pentagcin and agreed on the punishment of the two Japanese firms In May to appease the U.S. government. The secret negotiations and agreement are spelled out in a Department of Defense memorandum, ttsel! classified "secret." The subject of the five-page "memorandum for the record," dated May 8, 1987, was "Resolu· tion of Nine-Axis Milling Ma· chine Case." This was the $17 million sale by Toshiba Machine Co. of sophisticated propeilermiJiing hardware that allowed the Soviets to make their subma- Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·~IASON AREA ~lb ....... rT""'E::;:!'d·~ Bm~ . ~'~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 1, 1987 BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The ASiOCiated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers ASiOCiation. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All leUcrs are subJect to editing and must be s igned with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leUers wUI be putr llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personali- ties. The year of the Skeleton rines almost undetectable. · It could cost the American taxpay· ers $30 billion to overcome this tremendous techni cal advan· tage. / "After extensive negotiations between DOD and MITT (the Japanese Mi'lllstry of International Trade and Industry) and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, a satisfactory settlement has beeri reached," the memo begins, adding: "The GOJ (Government of Japan) will be taking precedent· breaking direct actions against ail involved in the diversion. The publicity surrounding GOJ ac· !Ions, the financial losses to the Japanese companies and the new regulations Instituted by MIT! shou ld insure that such a major dlversion .. .will not happen again." One page in the memo is subtilled "Sanctions Against C. ltoh," the huge trading company that handled the sale for Toshiba. In a series of columns, we have depictal C. ltoh as a culprit that escaped with a slap on the wrist: a three-month ban on Soviet deals. Through Its American repre· sentatives, C. ltoh has protes ted vociferously that the company didn't know what was In the crates Toshiba was shipping to the Soviets. The lobbying effort was led by Roderick Hills, who initially described himself as a "friend" of C. Itoh, but eve~tu· ally felt obliged to register as a foreign agent for the company. Hills and his key associate at Sears World Trade Inc. , newly appointed Defense ·Secretary Frank Carlucci, had worked closely with C. Itoh on unrelated business while the illegal sale to the Soviets was In progress. Hills correctly maintains that no publicly released U. S. or Japanese official report charges that C. Itoh knew what was in the By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- We are approaching the season for the selec tion of the people who made the bigges t news of the year. For 1987, this corner nominat es The 'Skeleton In The Closet as the runaway newsma ker or 1he year. Before sefting down the argument for this candidate, affribution Is called for : This idea originated with several csl leagues. including Mike Tully, Dan Chi szar and Tom Ferraro The foregoing may be designated as the Eiden Disclaimer. and it also serves as a good start on introducmg the Skeleton, who came out of the closet in man~ form s m l9R7. For Sen. Jo~ Eiden of Delaware, it emerged in the gutse of his own law school record a nd someone else's words. The senator was off to a passable start as a ca ndidate for the Democratic presidential nomination when someone noticed echoes in some of the moreeJegan1 phrases in a couple of his speeches. Echoes they were- of the unattributed very words of British Labor Party leader Neil Kinnock and of Robert Kennedy. As it turned out. this was not a new Skeleton for the senator - he had the sa me problem years before with a law school paper. For former Sen. Gary Hart. the Skeleton stalked a townhouse on Capitol Hill and a cabin cruiser anchored off Bimini. The odd feature of this episode was that Hart, the consensus leader for the Democratic nomination, invit ed reporters to poke around in his closet to disprove oft -repeated rumors of playboyism. The~· did and what they found sent him back to Denver An even bigger Skeleton came our of the closet of television evangelist Jim Bakker. This one dragged with it an aggrieved church secretary. a nd behind her came an atr·conditioned doghouse, se\(era l luxury cars and houses and a debt of a size to rival The Mount on which The Sermon was delivered . Bakker wept, but not nearly as copiously as hi s fellow TV preachers. whose revenues followed Bakker's career down the tubes. • One such who gave up his electronic pulpit in 1987 was Pat Robertson, who took aim on what Theodore Rooseve lt ca lled "the bully pulpit" of the presidency. The Skeleton ca me off the "wild oars" shelf of his c loset, where it developed he embarked on the road to fatherhood without first passing through the ga te of marriage. Douglas Ginsburg's Skeleton was smoking in the closet. always a risky proposi tion. !f nothing else. rPveiation·o! the bearded judge's occasional use of manjuana in the 1960s and 1970s delighted punsters , who went on at too much length about "t he high court" nommation that went " to pot " or " up in smoke. Perhaps the biggest Skeleton of them all in 1987 surfa ced in Bet rut. bu t origmated in Ollie North's White House closet. The congressional committees that inves tiga'ted the Iran arms-Contra a id affair devoted 690 pages to the Hallow ee n passion play whose props ranged from TOW. missiles to choco late cakes a nd whose cast included the weirdest collection of characters since the Addams Family went to reruns . This drama may not beaver: keep an eye on independent co unse!J,awrence Walsh. The smalles t Skeleton of 1987, in the size a nd shape of an emery board. came out of pitcher Joe Niekro's back pocket . Joe sa id il was to tidy his manicure; the umpires suspected it was to scuff the ba seball. Whichever. 1t bought Joe an ear ly trip to the show er clos~t. "Ignore your father, Leslie- he's trying to kick tobacca." 'Quickie recession'________B_e_n_~_a_tt_en_b_e-ir~ What would happen if we had a recession and no one came? What would happen If it 's a l· ready happened? The offering of such metaphys· teal economic questions requires little coura,ge these days. Even an economic illiterate like me could speculate. After all, look at the record of the experts: How . many learned economic analysts told us in advance about Black Monday? Consider recessions. Over the years, conservailve economists have indicated that recessions are good for you, or for us, or for America; that is, they are necesary. Recessions, they 've said, are nature's way of saying take it easy. Recessions, it's been malnt· ained, "purge" the economic system of excesses. For one example, here is what alegediy happens if the economy gets "overheated": Unemploy· ment goes down substantially. Wages are bid up. Inflation en· Veterans extend thanks One manager, Jake J arvis , John Rice, Clint Mullins, bavid Chad· well Any person caring to help th is worthy cause can send donal ions to Charles Carr, Rt. 2, Coolville, Ohio 45723. Thanks from Commander and Board of Trus tees. Kenneth Hager Co mmander, Post 9053 Today in history By United Press International . Today is Tuesday, Dec. 1, the 335th day of 1987 with 30 to follow. The moon is waxing, moving toward its full phase . The mornmg s tars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They include detective novelis t Rex Stout in 1886, former United Mine Workers president W.A. "Tony" Boyle In 1904 (age 83), actress Mary Martin In 191 3 (age 74). comedian-filmmaker Woody Alien In 1935 (age 52), soul singer Lou Rawls In 1935 (age 52), pro golfer Lee Trevino in 1939 (age 48), comed ian -actor Richard Pryor in 1940 1age 47 ), and singer-actress Bette Mldler in 1945 (age 42 ). On this date in history: In 1913, the world's first drive-Jq gasoline station opened ior bus iness in Pittsburgh. In 1917, Father Edward Flanagan founded Boys Town near Omaha ~~ \ ' In ,1943, e nding a "Big Three" meeting in Tehran, President· Franklin Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet Premier Josef Stalin pledged a concerted effort to defeat Nazi Germany. ' In 1955, Rosa Parks, a black woman, was arrested in Montgomery, Ala., for refusing to give up her seat to a white man on a city bus. The event has been called the birth of the modern civil rights movement. In 1986, a s the Iran-Contra scandal grew, polls showed President Reagan's public approval rating plunged 21 poin ts to46 percent in one month, a record presidential rating decline. A thought for the day : Woody Allen said, " I am astounded by people who want to 'know' the universe when it's hard enough to find your way around Chinatown." I / Toshiba crates. But Hills tries to paint the three-month ban on deals with t·he Soviets as strict ly a voluntary sacrifice by C. Itoh to help the Japanese· government out of an "extremely embarrassing" fix. The secret Peotagon memo doesn't put it quite that way. While it notes that Japanese MIT! officials believed "that there was no malicious intent on behalf of this major trading company," the memo then goes to the heart of the matter: "C. Itoh failed to inspect the mer· chandise itself, even though it acted as the formal exporter." And instead of describing any voluntary action by the com· pany, the secret memo refers to three actions to be taken "against C. Itoh" by the Japa· nese government alter "exten· sive confidential negotiations." The first penalty: "After ad· ministering a 'heavy warning' and a public reprimand, MITI will prohibit exportation of all machine tools to (Soviet blox) countries for three months." The second: "C, Itoh will be Instructed to reform its internal procedures or lace further punishment." The third: "C. ltoh will be required to report" detailed information on any machine-tool exports during the three months' · ban. "C. Itoh is one of Japan's largest trading companies, "the memo states, "and even a short ban involves very large amounts of money. ... The important factor here is not the amount of money, but the social disgrace involved when C. Itoh becomes only the fourth offender In Japanese corporate history to have administrative sanctions applied to it ." The secret May 8 memo states that the punitive actions against Toshiba and C. Itoh would be "announced unilaterally" by the Japanese government the follow· ing Friday. The announcement was, In fact, made In Tokyo on , May 15. I Letters to the editor Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 express their thanks to the latest donors for their support so we ca n Insulate the walls and cetling of our new building and to put coverings on the walls and ceiling Latest donors are Fred Crow, Carson Crow, Office of Po r ter Little and Frecker, County Com m tssioners Roush Kobl e ntz a nd Jones, Sheriff Frank, Treasurer Collins, Bank NFL results By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Blame U. S. for illicit trade sues or Is feared. Investors, ac· cordingly, want more rent lor their money, and interet rates go up. Loans for houses and con· sumer and capital goods become more costly. People and compa· nies then slow down their buying. There is less demand for goods and services. Companies pro· duce less, sell less and earn less. The value of their stock dim· !shes. The Dow Jones industrial average goes down. Then everyone gets scared and upset. A recession commenses. There is less demand for labor . Unempfoyment goes up . Wages stop rising. Inflation Is less of a threat. Interest rates go down. Buying commences. The econ· omy re-ignites without its earlier excesses. We march forward to the future with a new bounce in our step. The trouble with this purging process is that it can take a year or two and that lots of people get hurt in the process. Some people lose their jobs. Some people can't buy a house. At best, It's not plea· sant. At worst, It's tragic. Consider now Black Monday a 50S-point drop in the Dow, 22 percent of its value, an all-time oneday record decline. Is It possible that on Black Monday and durlng the subsequent volatility we ac· tually had a "quickie recession," the functional equivalent of a real recession? After all, It scared the hell out of people, just what a recession is supposed to do. It might even have scared the Democrats into cutting spending. It might even have scared Ronald Reagan into raising tax'!Js. Those, recall, are the two responses that have been called for by econom ists and pundits who believe the budget deficit is the square root of the eve II. Alter ali, wh,at happend? The market investors who normally would have spent a mlserableyeaj watching the Dow drop 500 point~ took their medlcine In a partlcu Iarly compressed and brutal fornn But-the rest of the country suffere< little. (So far, anyway.) The sys• tern was scared, and It may hav£ purged itself. Interest rates fell> Now the economy can keep orl growing. Under this theory, then , some of the usual beneficial effects of recesswn have already been realized without most of the long· term dtf!i·culty we usually get. We got the gain without the pain. We had our recession and no one came. It 's not a perfect theory , I'd grant But remember that in the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king. Given the recent re· cord of this paid to predict the na; ture of the economy, it is not unfair to note that we have been groping blindly in the land of economics. The ocean as a garbage ·dump._R_o_b_er_t_~_al_te_rs SEASIDE PARK, N.J . (NEA) - The summer of '87 Is only a memory now in this resort com· munity- but the recoilections of those warmer days cannot fade fast enough! or the owners o!mo· tels, restaurants and other seasonal business here. "It was the worst disaster that ever happened to us here in 20 years," says motel operator June Borton. ''We can't go through another summer llke that." Borton's dismay is directly at· trlbulable to Atlantic Ocean pollution so severe that state and local public health officials ·closed the beaches here three I imes last summer after contamlnants either washed ashore or elevated bac· teria counts In the water to dang· erous levels. Ocean pollution is hardly un· known elsewhere in the country. Until recently, the sludge that re· mal ned after , sewage wastes were processed in Los Angeles was piped seven miles offshore, then released Into the Pacific Ocean. In Boston, raw sewage and hu· man waste that have been treated only slightly are dumped lnto the Atlantic. In Seattle, live or six sew· age handling plants provide only minimal treatment for wastes then released Into open waters. But nowhere is the problem as severe as in the New York Bight - a vast expanse of ocean off the nation's most densely populated metropolitan area. Lt roughly In· eludes the portion of the Atlantic that lies bfth south of Long Is- ' land and eat of New Jersey. Each of a half·dozen offshore dump sites is designated to re· ceive a different material such as sl'wage sludge, dredge spoils, acid wastes, incinerato r as h and industrial chemicals. Every weekday, barges dump 28 tons of seweage residue and other forms of waste at one site · 12 miles from s hore. Large pot· lions of the ocean floor are totally covered with sludge. At one such site, the ocean itself is dead and can no longer supyort any form of life. That site now is being phased out - but the open disposal of sewage will continue. Beginning next year, the dumping will be transferred to a new site 106 miles offshore. Although a 1972 federal law prohibited ocean dumping everywhere In the country, the New York Bight (where the practice dates back to the 1920s) has remained exempt from those re· qutrements. Today, the only u:s. lo calities that still regularly dispose of their untreated waste at sea are New York City, seven suburban counties in New York and New Jersey, and three New Jersey communities. "New Jersey Is the ocean dumplng capital of the world," says Clean Ocean Action, a Sea Bright, N.J., group seeking to halt the prac· Uce. ·:;rwenty mlllion tons of con· tamlnated... waste arc dumped within 1~ ,miles of our coast each year." , migrating to the coast, raising fecal coliform bacteria counts to dangerously high levels. There were 12 beach closings along the New Jersey shore in 1986, although all were relatively brief and In· valved limited areas. This year, however, the number of closings increased and one was especially memorable: In August, a 5().mlle-Iong garbage slick came ashore, depostlng human tissue, hypodermic syringes and other forms of hospital waste. · Berry's World SAFE lf~th~ • Why didn't the children of Israel starve in the desert"" " J Because of the sand which is there. \ ' Jackson has big day in Raiders victory- 19 s . 18 t! 11 I 13 3 II 'f4 IS Adll!tl~ Division Monl rl'al If l 5, 3'7 1111 Itt Bu8ion It 10 2 30 11 91 BllffuliJ t I~ 4 !t 116 104 Quebec tO II I ~~ 8t 13 llarttord R 9 4 ~ 71 7! Qa mpbeU Cunfel'l! nee Phlladt-lphla NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Amtrkaa C.nlerenc~t Eut • ' W L T t't1 . PF PA It ~ 0 s.u 218 238 · 1150.S.UU4191 Buffalo lndl•napuli!O NV J eu 6 ~lam! New Enr;la.nd s M5 ~52 2't3 5 0 Clnclnnutl • • .1 SJii n DlrKO ~es~, l)en.~•r 1 7 SeatU.LA Raider'" No"IA Division 60 435264~5% s&om.221225 !Antral 1 ' • Clevel and Houstun rtttshllrxh ~ ' ' 0 0 ll 0 Philadelphia ' • 0 ' 6 0 ' • 0 Central .4n 2s2 n:s NY Glanill Chlc. a~~:u ' 7 • • Mlnneltota Green Bay TamPil Bay Delrnll •' • , .455 211 1 0 San Fran. 13 s 31 30 21 m !M 2 I 118 S3 Si 93 2 IR 80 90 &0 II$ TuetldJQ''• Game!l Edmonlonal WillhiRC10R, l:"p.m. Toronto a1 MIIIIH!!OOia , 8. 3~ p.m. WIMipelf at Los Anreles, lt:3S p m n~ 2..11 W edne!IIIJQ' '& Games Boston at Hartford, nl"ht V UICOUVP r lt.l l'llonlreal, Rlll:hl N\' l8lanclen at Pllts.buflh , night Edmonton at Ol~rolt , night St Louh, night 182 189 301 • 0 West 9 2 tl 95 Vanc:ouver al ~eM, 7:3:1 p.m 3M 2%2 24 1 ' 8 VIUICOU\'er .818 'ltll 180 .ti36 't61 248 .409 193 214 00 93 liS J..u11 AnJI;eles 1 13 " 18 Monday's Results Monlreal e, &fon 4 Calgary 4, Chlcap(l 6 0 .4$5 '!50 'liS .:m .,a H 8 H ~ 10 12 Edmonton WhmiJM!a: ~.lZ :m n3 zoa 21 ~Jt21117884 C'..illgary %211 t2:1 U3 "'"'' 0 3 S 1ny!he Division t73 190 243 0 727 212 3 I lilt 2!1 3 4 0 .&:16 280 7 U .all.f. 1!37 Z!,1li7'l 2%1 94101 112~2&'1 8 It MlnfM'Rota St. Lo11.IH sn :ua 2:11 • ' 10 ~l"'nlo 8.1& 302 ' ' ' 5U 25i 2'N n.ua. Sl. Llluls U9 10it DetroU Ollcaao Kllfll>ll!OI City ' 2 D 0 .18! 17! 308 NIUional Co nference Wtuoihlngton ~ NV Kanserl!i Chlca~tu at IIIII 312 234 .m II ~IU o .m New Orle an ~ L,i\ Raunlil II 3 {I 2M 191 4 7 226 2811 Atlanta 2 & Thursdo)' 's Result1 Cage ratings :~z11 JIW t C opyrlrhti!IH7 hy UPI ) NEW YORKC\!PI)- The United l"r~" International Hurd of Coache!i' Tup 20 culle~~:e bat~kP.tbaJI nttlnp, with flr!ltp1ttct vote!'; u.nd rceord In parertthese8, tu111l pulnh ( h~ed un 15, polnb for first plllCf', H forse{'flnd, etc. 1, and ILUi I week's KanSilS (..'lty 27, Detroit !II Minnesota H. Dallas 31 Sunday'" KesQUt NY .Jeh 27, ClnclnnaU 20 Cllicago 23, Green l&y Ul lndiiUlapoll~ 51, HOW!Iun 27 Buffalo 21, MIIUTIIO Ne w Orlean¥ 'etl, PIIJ$burab II • PhUadelphla 34, New F.ll&fD,nd 3( tOT ) n~nklnJC : Point" North Carolina ''""' t 1\ rt·l ) I. St IAuts 31, Atlanta 2 1 Wa~~hinston23, NV Giants 19 (t3) (3- 0 ) 3"1~ :& lndhuua. (>l)(ltl) 3G'l 5 6. 1-1orlda (I) (4 ·11) 322 "' 320 1'7 312 )() 1. Arizona ( I~ l'l-tl II Mh;!iOUrl ( 0-11\ "' ' :!~I;! !1. Duke { ll ( 1·0) 21)t 10 IOwa ( \1) ('I OJ 11. WyumillK (1-0) 12. Geo~eti)Wn (2-tt Kan!IRM Clty~~ot Clm:lnnalt, I p m !I 1. Pltt:;bu orb (3) ti·OJ :i KBntucky (~1(1 0) Phllluklphl~~o lU NY Giants, I p.m. Atlanta at Dalla11 , I p m . lndlanapull8 Kl Clevchtnd , 1 p.m "" ' .. 17 I ~. Syracu~ Denver :I I, San Di e ~ 17 LA Ram1 35, Tunl* Bllo) 3 San Francisco~. Clevt'laad %-1 Mo1M!ay'1 Re~~ult LA RalderY 371 Seatlle 14 Sundas , Dec 6 1-1 201 12 lll!l 16 LA Ram11 at Detroit. 1 p.m. 1:1. Michigan (2-ll 114 .. San D1.e«o at llowdun, I p.m S11n Frand11coat GreenBily , I p.m. Seattle at Pitt'lbtu·sh, I p m WIU!hlnl(lon ld St : Luuls, I p.m. Tampalkt.y al N~w Ork!anM, 4 p m . Nl!w Dlll11nd at Denver, 4 p m . Buffalo Ill LA R aiders, I p m. lblcar;o at Mlnne.!l-uta, 8 pm . MoiKlay , Dec. i NV ,lf'tllal Miami, II p.m . 14. PUrdue ( 1·1) 172 6 .. . • 48 !! Temple (0.01 12 1 1:1 If! 1..oul!>lvllle i&-11) li. Oklahom" (1-0) 116 11 1~ . I ~ Nr:vada-l~a.~ V~:gn-'1 (0-0J S2 20 19. Kan ~ SEATTLE (UP!) - Bo Jackso n set two team records and registered the 13th-best rushing day in NFL history Monday night . Not bad for a baseball player who is moonlighting as a running back. Jackson rushed for 221 yards, including the longest run in Raiders history, an<\ scored three touchdowns in his fifth NFL game, helping the Los Angeles Raider~ snap a seven-game losing streak with a 37-14 rout of the Seattle Seahawks. Jackson ran 91 yards for a second-quarter touchdown, sur· . passing Kenny King's run of 89 yards against San Diego In 1980. Jackson also set a team singlegame rushing record, erasing the 200-yard effort by Clem Daniels against the New York Jets In 1963. Jackson's rushing total · on only 18 carries . was the lOth largest in NFL history. No. 1 on the list is the 275 yards recorded by Chicago's Walter Payton against Minnesota in 1977. The 1985 Heisman Trophy winner ( 1 !) "' W North CarollnaaSI . (1}-0) z-unrank••d Others rf'l'e lvln!J votr-~: Memphis St:ale, Dllnul!oi, Auburn , Bri!Jhllm Young, Georcla Tech. Bradl ey, Noire Dame, New Orlean~. Tt1Ul~ · E1 PIWI. St>lon Hall, Ala.flamll UCLA, Dehul, luwa StRie. st .John'~t, KlrL'il:t.s State, Louisiana Stat(', Soulhern Mhu~huolppl llnd We!!ot NBA results NATIONAL BASKETDJ\LL ASSOC Monday',.; Rt-Hulis MIIWilUkfe 16-1 , Indiana u Philadelphia 106, Utah 100 Vlrtlnllt. . 'l'ueAday'~ Game~ OetroKatNewJer~y.7 Stpm. BoAton at AUau.ta, i: 30 p m Seattle Ill Nt!W l'ork, II p.m. Den\'f'r 11ot Houswn, R:30 p.m Chlcllgo 111 GoklenShah:, 10 :tO p . m . LA Lake n a1 Sacramento. tO: 30 p.m. 2 Mlarnl (ll) till-D) 4 Wed.ellda,y's Game~ New ,Jerse)' iU &stun, nl~r;hl Se.U.tle at t'Jeveland, nl&'hl Milwaukee Ill Detrult, nllfht Wuhln&tnnat lndlana, nllhl Houtonat S11n Antunle, nlrht Sacramento at Denver, nl1hl Chlcqu at Utah, nlrhl: Cllppen~ , Team I , Oklahoma CHJ 01 -0l 3 Florida State {16-1) Phoenix at Ponland, 10:30 p.m. Phuadelphla at LA Grid ratings Syrat";u~ ( IJ (11-0) Point!) 743 I 101 2 ..... 3 5 Nebraska (16-1) 5113 • 55S $ 6. o\UbUI"b [t-1-1) 419 6 7 1..6ulslana Sl (!J·I·I) 1\. MichJgan St1te (11-2-1) .. 1!1 7 IU 8 niJ!:hl Portland ai LA I.-lien~, niKht NHL results NATIONAL HOCKEV I.EAGUE Wale,. Conlerence Patrick t:M"bikln W.. J, T PtM. GF N\' hlandcr!i U 7 I 31 .. New Jl'r~~ey li:t K 3 21 81 910523 Pltbihurxh 10 II ~ ~2 14 WBKhln~un .. ,. GA 81 ,. 10 !1. Sou&h Carotin& (I·:! J 10 Oklahoma Stab: (9-2) 2$&12 II UCLA (9--2) 317 9 216 Ill n . TeJUt.~~t A&M {&-2) HI2U U rlemson (9-2) 130 13 14 GeurJ(IA (8-1) 100 11 15. Notre Dame (8-3) 7G 11 18 l<W)uthernCal (K·3) 70 It 11 Tenneii~Jet (t-!d) 53 16 Iii. Plt18bul'lfh ~~~J 3ft 19 19 Penn stal~ (1-3) 37 18 tle-20. In dhuaa (~) tle-20. Io-wa (i-3) l·unraralled. Others Ntcflvinr 'llotes: 1\labama, ArklUI.iatl, Brllfhllm Vo1mg, Florida, San Staae, "romlng. ...." ' ... joined the Raiders after playing baseball lor the Kansa's City Royals this season. "I'm sure glad Bo chose to play with us and accept the chal· lenge," Los Angeles Coach Tom Flores said. " He is the !aswst guy on our team since Cliff Branch, an.d he weighs 230 pounds. He turns the corner and he's gone. Impressive isn't It? " "It was just an old-fashioned butt -kicking for us," Seattle Coach Chuck Knox said. " Bo Jackson Is just a great football player. He was just awesome. His speed was something. Awesome:'' The Raiders, 4-7, improved their NFL· best record in Monday night games to 25·5·1. It was also the Raiders' first victory in the ir last six games In Seattle. The Seahawks, 7·4, dropped Into third place in the AFC West, behind S-2 San Diego and 7-3·1 Denver. The Raiders rushed for 356 yards on 50 ·carries as Marcus Allen added 76 yards on 18 carries. Marc Wilson threw for The Dragons, 17-12 overall and 7-7 1n the conference last season, enter tonight's game with a 2·3 record so far. Rio Grande fell to Berea (Ky.) College 90·77 in the second game of the Muskingurn Tournament Friday . In !he consolation round Saturday, the Redmen defeated another MDC rival, Ohio Domini· can, 85-66. Rio Grande's women enter tonight 's game against thirdyear coach Russell Hill's Lady Lions with a slate of 4wins and no losses. In home court action against West Virginia Tech last Saturday , the Redwomen shut down the Lady Bears' offense in the second half. Behind the scoring of juniors Lea Ann Muilins a nd Holl y Hastings and senior Renee Halley , Rio Grande handed the visitors a 87-69 defeat. Redwomen Coach Cheryl Fielitz will probably start freshman Beth Coli as point guard, Halley as shooting guard, Mullins as small forward , Hastings as power forward and junior Angela Packard as post . Conc.ord's probable starters include senior Terry Hurley as point guard, sophomore Karen Browning as shooting · guard, senior Susan Ihrig as small forward, senior Darlene Hobbs as power forward and junior Le_slie Keen as center. CJNCINNA Tl I UP!) - It's been a struggle, but tbe Bengals have positioned themselves within striking distance of a notable achievement, alt~ough a notorious one at that. The Bengals, 3·8 following Sunday's 27·20 loss to the Jets, could post the wor st record m the club's history, a far cry from the playoff hopes they harbored before the season. Should the Bengals lose their remaining four games (Kansas City and New Orleans at home , Cleveland and Houston on the road), they would set a new mark for futility, surpassing the 3-11 fecord compiled by the 1968 team, the tirst the Bengals fielded. Two Bengals teams, the 1978 and 1979 editions, finished with 4·12 records . ·' Their current 3·8 record ts their poorest through 11 games since 1980. Forrest Grl!gg's first team went 3·9 that season before winnin g three of its final four to finish 6 ·10. Of course, the Bengals could have n early the reverse record. They have lost six games by seven points or less and have blown four games In the final minutes. Sunday's loss ranks right up ' there with the last-minute losses to San Francisco, Pittsburgh and Houston in terms of frustration. With less than two minutes remaining, !he Bengals were attempting a field goal that would have put them ahead 23·20. Instead, Jim Breech's kick was blocked, and the Jets' Rich Miano picked It up and ran 67 yards tor thewinningtoUch®wn. could." The Raiders added a pair of Chris Bahr field goals- from 23 and 47 yards- for a 27· 7 halftime lead. Jackson's 42-yard run fueled another long drive by the Raiders early in the third quarter. He ended the 75-yard march with a 2-yard run, giving the Raiders a 34-7 lead with lJ · 30 left in the period. Jackson ran 25 yards later in the third quarter to set up Bahr's 23-yard field goal with 5: 19 remaining. The Seahawks finally ended the Raiders' run of 37 straight points when Krieg hit Mike Tlce on a 3-yard pass play with five seconds left in the quarter , cutting th e deficit to 37-14 Falcons win opener; OU loses second contest By United Press International Bowling Green, Cleveland State and Akron opened their 1987-88 basketball seasons with victories Monday night, while Ohio University suffered its second straight loss. Bowling Green defeated Find· , lay, 70·63; Cleveland SState overwhelmed Clarion (Pa.), 88· 44; Akron downed Ashland, € 52; and Morehead (Ky.) State whipped Ohio University, 99·92. Elsewhere in Ohio college basketball action Monday night, Kent State thumped Cal State· Chico. 90-66; Miami defeated William and Marx, 78-68; and Xavier beat St. Joseph's (Ind.), 75-68. At Bowling Green, the Fqlcons held Findlay scoreless for the final 3:19 of the game to turn back the Oilers. The lead changed hands six times in the !irs~al! before Bowling Green ma aged a 35-31 margin at the half. he Falcons led until 11: 42 to go when Anthony Slappy's jump shot from the base line put Findlay up 49·48. The lead then went back and forth seven more times. With the score tied 63·63 with 3:19 left, Todd Horman charged into Bowling Green's Lamon Pippin and the Falcon defense held. Steve Martenet hit a three-point basket and two foul shots and Scott Kalish hit two foul shots down the stretch. Martenet scored 26 points and Anthony Robinson added 13 for the Falcons, while Findlay, 2·2, got 23 from Brian Stadler. At Cleveland, Ken McFadden scored 21 points, Eric Mudd had 20 and Desmond Porter 10 for the Vikings in their easy win over Clarion . Cleveland State led all the way, including 48-19 at the half. Chris Davis had 10 points for Clarion, now 1·2. At Akron, the Zips got 13 points apiece from Shawn Roberts,.Ken Cullifer and Floyd Johnson in beating Ashland. Jamel Smith scored 14 to pace Ashland , now 2-1. At Morehead, Ky., Tony Curry scored a career-high 28 points to lead Morehead State past Ohio University. Morehead, 2-0, grabbed the lead .! or good 23-22 with 10: 44 remaining In the first half and led 51·39 at intermission. The Bobcats, 0-2, were paced by John Rhodes with 24 points. At Kent, Eric Glenn scored 18 points and Bobby Meeks added 10 to pace Kent State's win over Cal State-Chico, now 1·2. The Flashes, 1·1, held a 43-28 advan· tage at halftime and led by as many as 26 points in the second half. At Oxford, Eric Newsome scored 27 points to help Miami Rio teams in action Both basketball teams at Rio Grande College and Community College will see action tonight. The men enter another Mid· Ohio Conference game when they face Coach Jim Hammond's Tiffin University Dragons, while the Redwomen host Concord College of Athens, W.Va. The men's game will be played at Old Fort High School in Tiffin at 7:30p.m., and the women are scheduled for 5: 30 p.m. in Lyne Center. The Redmen , 5·2 following last weekend's performance in the Muskingum College Tourna· ment, are expected to Held senio rs Ron Rittinger and Ray Singleton as forwards, senior Doug Fog! as center and employ juniors Anthony Raymore and Jim Kearns as guards. Fresh· man Brian Watkins Is expected to be the first off the bench in the guard position , according to Coach John LawhOrn. Hammond, in his his first year at Tiffin, said his probable starters will be sophomores Steve Doss and Tyrone Trbovich, senior Dennis Liddle as center and juniors Skibo Sims and Scott Morrissey as guards . Sims, a 6·6 player from Or· rvi lle, Ohio, was named to the MOC second team at the end of the 1986·87 season. streaked into the open on the left sideline a!wr breaking safety Eugene Robinson' s tack!P at the 14, easily sprinting away from the Sea hawks for the score. "I saw the defender ('Robin· son) had !he angle on me, " Jackson said, "so I just threw m y head back and ran as fa st as 1 159 yards, completing 11 of 18 attempts for two touchdowns. Seattle quarterback Dave Krieg completed 17 of 31 pass attempts for 170 yards and two touchdowns . He had two interceptions ~nd was sacked four times for minus-40 yards . Seattle's Steve Largent, who had two catc hes for 25 yards, has now caught at least one-pass·in an NFL-record 148 games. He has 11,841 career receiving yards, overtaking Don Maynard to become second in NFL history to Charlie Joiner's 12,095 yards. The Raiders broke a 7-7 tie with a 20-point second quarter. Jack· son climaxed a 60-yard drive with a 14-yard scoring pass ·from Marc Wilson. putting Los Angeles ahead 14·7. Jackson and safety Kenny Easley coilided at the 1, Easley falling and Jackson · catching the pass while wide open In the end zone . Ruben Rodriguez's 63-yard punt put the Raiders at their own 5 on the next series, but Jack· • son's 91-yard run quickly pu t the visitors ahead 21-7. The 1985 R e isman Troph y winner ' '* Bengals hav·e chance at worst record in club's brief history . Those wastes have devasted ocean fishing grounds and now are • Scoreboard ... Page-2-The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei - Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 1. 1987 even its record at 1·1 with a win over William and Ma ry , 0·2. The Redsklns held a 37-27 lead at halftime and allowed the visitors to get no closer than two points In the second half. At Cincinnati, Bryon Larkin topped four players in double figures with 26 points in leading Xavier to its tnumph over St. Joseph' s. The Musketeers led virtually all the way in posting their second straight victory of the season. St. Joseph's is 2·1. In other games, it was Allegh· eny (Pa .) 72, Hiram 47; an.d Florida Southern 115, Otterbein 57. MHS girls nip Miller HEMLOCK -Trailing most of the game, Meigs ' Marauderettes tightened their defense and squeaked by Milier's Lady Fa!· cons 54-52 m a Saturday night affair. According to Coach Roger Foster, the team never quit as they broke the Miller press, fought for every loose ball and picked off many of the Falcon passes. In the crucial fourth quarter, the defense allowed the opposi· lion only one shot as the Maraud· ers outscored the enemy 15 to 9 in the final frame. The local lasses grabbed 43 rebounds in the ·contest and committed a total of 13 turnovers. With eight seconds left and Meigs leading 53-52, Beth Ew· ing went to the line and made the front end of a one and one. On the miss, Miller grabbed the rebound but Meigs set up quickly on defense and the Falcons never got a final shot. Meigs was assessed 16 per· sona l fouls with Wendy Fry and Tammy Wright exiting the game via that route. Fry led Meigs in scooring kwith 17 and Jody Taylor garnered 12. Cheryl Doughty scored 14, Carol Dodson 13 and J ody Altier 11 for Miller . Shelly Stobart and Missy Wood s led in rebounding wtth 11 each, Fry and Ewing grabbed 7 apiece, Taylor had 5 a nd Wright 2 for Meigs. Bergesch candidate By United Press International Bill Bergesch, fired last month as Cincinnati Reds general man ager, is the latest candidate for the GM post of the Houston Astros. Others being constdered are Lee Thomas, the St. Louis Cardinals' director of player development, and Bill Wood, the Astros acting general manager. (MEIGS) - Fry 8-1·0 17; Tay lor 4·0·4·12; Wright 4·0·0·8; Ew· ing3-0·1·7; Woods3·0·0·6; Stobart 2-0·0·4; Henderson 0-0-0 -0. Coach Kim Adkins reserve squad made a sweep of the night as they topped the Falcon re· serves 38 to 27. Jennifer Taylor and Marsha King canned 9 each, Shannon Newsome added 8 and Kim Ewing, Amy Rouse and Amy Wagner had 4 apiece. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145·960) A. Division oll\tulllntcdla, Inc. Publlsh('d ('V('ry afl('rnoon. Monday through Frlduv. 111 Cour1 St. PomcJ oy. Oh io, by 1he Ohio Valley Pub1\shmll: Company / Mulllml'dla, In c, P omeroy, Ohlo 4~769, Ph. 992 2156 Se· cond class poSii.ll! C paid at PomE>rov, Ohio . Membe-r Unlt(lr'! Prf'ss Ilncrnatt onal. Tnlnnd Dally Pt es s Assl.lci,U lon $nd the Ohio Nl•wspuper Associ at ion Nationa l· Advertising Rcp rC'SC'ntati\'C', Branha m Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avl'nUC', New York, N('W York 10017. POSTMASTER SE-nd addrrss c han~es to The D.:u lv !:>cnt mel. llJ Court St , Pom('roy. Ohio 45769- SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier, ur Motor Route One W ee k ..... ...... ...... .... . .. $1 25 One Month ... . .$5 45 OneYE.'~tr . . Sb500 SINGLE COPl' PRICE Dally ... , 2:i CC'nt s . Subscrlbcr!i not d es 11ing to pay the carriel ma y rC'mit In Jdva nce direct t o ThC' D allv Sentinel on a 3, 6 01 12 month basis . Crctl lt will be g ivf'n earner each week No s uhscnpti ons by m;:u l pe-rmlttC'd In arf'as w here hom e carrier scrvtce ts ava ilabl e Mtlll Subscriptions In s id e Meigs Coun ty 117 29 134 06 B Wccks .... 26 W C'ck~ 52 Wf'l'kS,.. .. ..... . $66.56 .... .... Outsltlc Meigs Cou nty 118 20 $3510 13 Weeks ... . 26 WC'ek s ... .. 52 Week s 101 no PutaSTIHL Under the ~Tree~_ -yy~ BOW KILL - This 14 point buck deer was bagged with a compound bow by Rick Bolin, Route I, Rutland, helore the start of Monday's gun deer season. 011 T Quick stop® standard ·~ STJHt: 1Tonight's games I SAVE Hannan Trace at Oak' Hill Kyger Creek at Eastern Southern at North Galli a Symmes Valley at Southwestern Meigs at Nelsonville· York West at West Union Portsmouth at Chillicothe Athens at Lancaster Ports ND at Chesapeake New Phlladelphla at Marietta Jackson at Minford • $4Q OFF REGULAR. SELLING PRICE Just In Time for Christmas Shopping! NOW .' - $119 95 Cut through your work in less time, with less effort -with the Stihl 011T Chain Saw. A tough, rugged saw engine.~red fo·r profe~sional. tree·tr~mming operations .•Stihl's exclustve anti·VtbraliOn system, a high power-to-weight ratio, advanced c~ttrng features, and a top-grip handle f~r except tonal balance make this saw a top chotce of the pros. See the 011T today. • Mueller first cage honoree TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!)- Cap!· tal's Tim Mueller was selected the season's first Ohio Athletic Conference player of the week Monday. Mueller, a 6-foot-6 senior from Toledo, s~ored 22 points in Capital's 71·68 upset of Kent State Saturday. In four games so far this season, Mueller has scored 78 points, hittin'g 30 of 49 field goal attempts and 17 of 19 ft·ee throw~': ~ POMEROY HOME ·& AUTO 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Pomeroy 606 East Main 992-2094 TAI(liE ltOMI! ltlCII!l STJHL - :· STIHJ:. NUMBER ONE WOIII.DWIDE �--··- ------------Page-4'--The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 1, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ,.----Local news--..... Snow slips into Northwe Recent turkeywalk successful By United Press International A winter storm watch was In Rain and snow fell in the effect over eastern Washington, Northwest today with as much as where as much as five inches of a foot of snow expected In the snow was forecast and Icy roads mountains, and advisories for made driving hazardous, the heavy s now showers and possible weather service said . ga le-force winds were issued in A snow advisory was a lso In some parts of the Midwest. effect over the Wi sconsin snowA winter storm warning was in belt along Lake Superior. Snow effect this morning over the showers were sca ttered over the Oregon Cascades, with snow state wwlth heavier s now sq ualls advisories in mountains of Wa·· along the Ja ke , forecas ters said . shington a nd hlg~er elevations in The weat he r service issued Idaho, the .National Weather . warnings of gale force winds this Service said. morning aiong the northern ha lf As much of a foot of new snow of the Pacific Co,ast a nd over was ex pected in the Oregon Lake Superior. Cascades, with up to 8 inches Late Monday and early today. expec te d in Idaho moun ta ins. rain extended over eastern New A large n)lmber of participants survived blisters, aching feet, doubling flllends a nd nat ure's elements to successfull y complete the American Heart Association's Turkeywalk held Oct. 17 at Meigs High School. A total of $3,750 was raised in the event with Marie Hauch • ., bringing in the most - nearly $400. Elghi people, Marlyn S. Wilcox, Terry Shain, Janet Eblin. Kathryn Hart , Donald Jeffers, Shir ley J effers, Pauline Mayer and ·Marily n Wolfe, collected over $200 each. Other participants included Teresa Wilson, Juqy Wolfe, Ann. Rupe, Joan Corder, Anna Linde man, Kathy Pullins, Joyce Quillen, Jackie Starc her , Beck! Baloy. Rebecca Sue Ebli n, Debt He nsley , Wanda Eblin, Ruth Graham. Mindy Hill, Juamta Humphreys, Lois Hawley , Stacy M. Eblin, Cathy Johnson , Middlepott Brownie Troop 1254, Sarah Mansfield, Dr. Wtlma Mansietd , Mary Beth Musser , Sandi Mathews and Sr. Janet Rectenwald. The event was chaired by Millie Midkiff. . Ohio Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Fair through the period. Highs will be in the 30s Thursday and Friday and In the 40s Saturday, with ' overnight lows ranging from 25 to 30. South Central Ohio Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports fourcails Monday; Pomeroy at 11 : 30 a .m. to Pomeroy Health Care. Center for Hosmer Roush to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 1: 36p.m. to Noble Summit Road forJames.Fowler ~o Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:45 p.m . to Story s Run Road for Gertrude Searles to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 3:58 p.m . to Country Home Mobile Home Park for Paula Bowen to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Teachers ... Jobless rate jumps to 5.8 percent . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I >- A U.S. Labor De partment survey (Continued from page 1) tee Is that it ca nnot in good .faith indicates Ohio's unem ployment rate increased to 5.8 perce~t OctobPr. compared with 5.5 percent during September, theOhto Bureau of Employmen t Services said. The figures ranged from a low of 3.8 percent In Hancock County in northwest Ohio to a high of 16.2 perce nt m Harrison County, in eas tern.Ohio . . Ovenill , 17 of the state's 88 counties reported unemployment rates of less than 5 percent. Three coun ties reported rates exceeding 10 percent. In Gallia County, the unemployment rate stood at 8.4 percent for October, up from the 7.8 percent mark in September and a drop from the 9.6 percent rate in October, 1986. In Me igs Cou nty, 7.9 percent of its labor force of 8,000 in October was out of work. That mark was an Increase from the 7.3 percent rate in September and a drop from the 11.1 percent . figure from October. 1986. Two seats available The Me igs County Senior Citizens Center has two reserva tions still ava ilable for the County Chri stm as trip to . Nashvi lle, Tenn., Dec. 6-8. Cost is $239 a person for a double room at the Opryland Hotel for two nights,· plus travel on a chartered bus, dinner . and atte ndance to the Down Home Country Musical Ce lebrat ion. On Monday there will be a tour of Nashville, lunch at Fountain Square and a visit'to Barbara Mandrell Country with plenty of time allowed also for browsing at the crafts fair he ld at the hote l. The center also has scheduled a day trip to King's Island to attend Winteriest on Dec. 12. Cost of this trip is $34 for traveling on the chartered bus and admission. King 's Island is spPcially decorated fo r Christmas and shops are stocking holiday ite ms. Holiday musicals will be presented. Enroute home the group ~ill stop at Rudd 's Christ mas Farm near Por tsmouth to view thP extensive holiday lighting. Anyone interested in making either of the two trips is asked ~o ca ll 992-2161 for fu rther information or to make reserva tion s. Meigs board plans special m eet A specia l meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education has been set for 5 p.m. T hursday to discuss negotia tiOns and handle any ot her busi ness which may come before the board. Meigs wcal... / co ntinued from page 1 I regarding the Board' s actions are welcom e d a nd parental· comm uni ty su pport is necessary for th e schools to resume operations." Area deaths James Fowler J a mes A. Fow ler , 82. Route 1. Middleport, died Monday a t Veterans Me morial Hospital. Mr. Fowler was born April12, 1905 at Chardon , a son of the late Edw in an d Orph a Markel Fowler. He was a retired clothing salesman. • Survivi ng are his wife, Laura Richter, whom he married on Jan. 1, 1928; a son, Raymond James Fow ler, Middleport; a daughter. Janet Joan Boyles of · Chardon; a brother, Robert · Fowler of Florida; nin e grand· children an d 15 great · gra nd child re n. Besides his gra ndparents, he was preceded in death by three brothers, Harry, Hugh and Clarence F'owler . The Hunter Funera l Home is in charge of arra ngements . There will be no ca lling hours. Grave· side services wjll be he ld' later in the week in Chardon. Stocks Daily stock prices (As or 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith ·of Blunt Ellis & Loewi Am E lectric Power ........ .... .25}4 AT&T .... ..... .................... .. .. 27'h Ashland Oi l .. .'....... .. .... .. ...... 53Y. Bob Evans .. .... ..... .... .. .... ..... 14Y, Charming Shop pes ... .... ....... 11 % City Hold ing C9 ..... .. ........ . .. . 34 Federal Mogu1. ........ .. ......... 30 % Goodyear T&R .............. .... 50% Heck's In c ........... .. ................ 2 Key Centurion ........... .......... 35 Lands' End .... .... ...... ...... ..... 16'j4 ' Lim itf'd Inc ............ ........... .18% Multi media Inc ................. .. 42'h Rax Restaurants ........ .. ..... ... 3% Robbins & Myers .............. ... 6')4 Shoney 's Inc ...... .. ........... .. ..18% Wendy's Inti . ...... .. .. ...... .. ..... 4% Worthington Ind .............. .. ... l6 tales England as well as near San Francisco, and snow was falling over the Id a ho panhandle. Rain a lso reac hed from the lower Great Lakes across southeast lower Michigan. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 12· 2·87 40 30 30 --------Weather---1-r_ _ __ EMS reports four calls "The Board of Education be· lieves that the posi tion taken is - the correct one and wants the •: ; : Meigs Local School Dis tri cf publ iC to be informed. Questions December 1, Jll8'7 Elizabeth Jordan I E liza beth R. Jordan, 71, 27100 Ru therford Road. Albany. died unexpetedJy ·Monda y evening a t the Ohio Sta te Uni versity Hospi · tal s in Co lumbu s. Arrangements are being mad e by the Bigony · Jordan Funeral Home in Albany. Court news · ' An action lo quiet title to property has been flied in Meigs County Commo n Pleas Court by William E. Cray a nd Dorothy A. Cray, both of WllkesvJlle, against Hilah Dorothy Smith , also known as Hllah Dorothy Vorhes, last known address Newark, et al. In other court matters. Judge Charles Knigh t has stepped dow n as the presiding authority in the s tate's case against Gary J. Wolfe. and conscience negotiate a guara nteed amount of dollars in incre<1ses wages-fringes that It does not know it will receive. "Th e MLTA's position is that it wa nt s dollar s guaran tee d whether reve nues are there or not. It has been reported that they have sta ted that the district is not likely to receive ·an increase tha t will meet their demands. The MLTA 's answer is for the dis trict to negoti ate itself into I he State Loan Fund . " The State Loan Fund or more appropriately the Emergency School Advancement Fund is a fund established by the State as an a lterna tive for sc hools c los ing for financial reasons. · William Phillis. assistant state · superin· tendent of public Instruction for the State of Ohio, says .that 'It's (the loan fund ) a tem porary measure to allow a school district to get back on it s IE'et in a financial emergency .' "The board feels that negoti at · ing a financial settlement to the MLTA 's contract demands wi ll create a financ ial e mergency and will cause the district to go into the loan fund . T he dile mma created for the system Is in generating addi tiona l revenues either loca lly or from the State to pay ba ck th e loan and to get out of the borrowing position . If the ML \A demands are agreed to on removing fin a ncia l reasons from the reduction in force art icle, the system would face an additional burden' in any attempt necessa ry to reduce expenditures. "The Board believes that It is unreasonable if not ir rat iona l to expect or demand that the system spend or commit itself to expenditures of funds that exceed Its expected revenues . • Announcements Occasiona l slow changing to rain today , with highs nea r 40. Mostly cloudy tonight. with a chance of snow flurries and a low Jn the upper 20s. Mos tly cloudy Wednesday, with highs between 35 and 40 . T he probabilit y of precipita tion . is 90 percent today , 40 percent tonight a nd near ze ro Wednesday. Winds will be from the nor thw · e~t at 10 to 15 mph this after noon and from the nort])west near 10 mph tonight. I ,': _',If;~ tOW FRONTS: " '.'ia:m t /'c. l RAir: " C ~I d ... c;::J SnOWEI1S .... """" s·. ~o•.~ . ... - . - \ Cc ~- · ·... .. ;.~.. WEATHER MAP - Snowshowers will extend over upper Michigan, the central Appalachians and the upper Ohio Valley , also over the higher elevations of the Pacific Northwest. Rain wiD reach from the north ern and central Pacific Coast across the lower elevations of the northern Plateau, over southern Florida, across northern Maine and along the lower Great Lakes. BAGS :BUCK - lfunters were out in full force Monday morning, all in hOpes of bagging a deer. One such hunter, Tim Smith of Letart Falls, was 0 Maybe it's time you had one for your telecommunications system. . eurostyle collec--:t CJr-l Gifts needed Athens Me ntal Health Ce nter is asking for g ift s for patient s through Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion. Gifts may be dropped off in the container in the window at Quickel's Insura nce. No glass item s please. LA·Z·BOY® RECLINA-ROCKER®RECLINERS ATA SPECIAL PRICE! Meeting Tonight A regular meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will be held tonight !Tuesday) , 7:30p.m., for work in the EA degree. Refresh· ments will be served following the meeting. ~ "Charger" · Reel ina-Rocker® Recliner A casual that coordinates wllh vlnually any Interior scheme. Luxuriously lufled, SALE! 692 deer checked Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood reports a first day hunting season tot a l of 692 deer checked in Monday in Me igs Co unt y , and no hunting acc idents. It features a large head roll, clean lines, · a deeply cushioned seat and plush, padded arms. Comfort never looked so fashionable! " Meet Tonight Chester Counci!323.Daughters of America, wil mee t tonight at 7:30 p.m . at the ha il. Nomination of officers will be he ld, quarterly birthdays observed, a nd potluck refreshments se rved . beauty and soft comfort. With tufted back and plush cushioning. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Sheila Randolph , Middlepor t; Iva Cre·means , Middleport ; Hosmer Roush, Pomeroy; Robert Rober ts, Racin e . . Monday Discharges - Thur· stan Stone Jr. I magine what it would look like if a football team decided to "wing if out there on the fi eld without a game plan. it would look pretty silly, wouldn't it? Well , that's exactiy what t;nany companies do when it comes to planning and designing telecommunications systems. The results are oostiy. That's where we come in to play. You see we can show you the most ~~ effective way to handle yoor intom1atlon. No matter hoW unusual your needs are. In fact, we're the t~ecommunications con- RUTLAND' TIRE SALES "tEniNO VOU THERE SAFELV" . LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *ALIGNMENS *FRONT-END WORK *BAnEIIES *liRE IEPAII LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8· 6 MON .-SAT.; 8· 8 FRI. PH . 742-3088 Muter Card and Visa Welcome $299. "Suburban" Reclina-Rocker®Recliner This handsome casual offers versatile SALE! Seeks divorce A divorce action h.a s been filed in Meigs Co unty Common Pleas Court by Robin Rae Hess, Mid· dleport, against Paris 'R. Hess, Middleport. Barbara J ea ne tte Lanier Cullen. Middleport, has filed for a divorce from Terry Lynn Cu llen, Letart, W.Va. f) fortunate enough to get a 17-point buck about 9 a.m. 1 ' ,, sultant to the Super Bowl and a number of NFL teams. We provide dozens of communication systems that enable the press to get their stories out, spotters to talk with their roaches, and stadium security to talk to each othei. If we can do all that, just think of what we can do for yoo. Isn 't it time yoo had a game plan for yoor telecommunications system~ Get in touch with us , Your GTE Account Manager will be glad to h~p you draw one up. Call t-800-662-9700. The smart business call. (iji#J I $329. ''Dimension" Reclinei·Rocker®Recliner Softened contemporary. With pillowy SALE! comforting curves on the channel· stitched back and arms. So Impeccably tailored, So alfordably priced, $369. MASON ' FURNITURE Street CO • Mason, W.Va. (304) 773-5592 �• . The _Daily Sentinel By The Bend • Tu~ay, .. Page-6 :Racine -Christmas parade Dec. 19 .. There's a bonus awaiting t hose of you who want to give blood dur ing a blood!)iboile vis it on Dec. 16. Not only wi ll yo u be giving blood to help others - a nd I understand the demand for blood is greater . ove r the holiday season r - but Craw's Family Restaurant in he lping to promote · the uni t's visi t wili be giving each dono r a certifica te entltlelng them to two Chi cke n Little sandwiches free of charge. Inci de nta lly, for th ose who gave blood when the bloodmobile was at So uthe rn a nd Eastern High Schools and a t Kroger's, be adv ised t hat 56 days should pass between the time of your blood donation before you give again. The bloodmobile visit will be .from 1 to 5:30 p.m . on Wednesday, Dec. 16, at the Meigs Senior ·Citizens Ce nt e r s, Mulb erry Heights, Pomeroy. It's bazaar time and these baza ars are som etimes good places to pick up gift items that are a little different from the usua l run . One of the bazaars will be staged Saturday at Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport - and that one 1\'!ll also Include the serving of lunches. A Chris tmas vll!age will be set up at the United Pentecostal Church In Middleport on SaturHONORED.- Two former cast members were escort, Gerald Powell; Dehi Buck, assistant day and features of the v!Ilage honored at Saturday night's Varieties of '87 presenter; Bob Hoeflich, director; Joe Struble, will include a bake shop, craft master o.f ceremonies; Mrs. Kathryn Crow, presented at the Meigs High School Auditorium by shop, photos with Santa, a food 'l ong-time performer with the group and assoclathe Big Bend Minstrel Assn. Pictured during the s hop and other a ttractions. The dedication ceremonies from the left are Mrs. Ida iion president, the second honoree, and her escort, village will be open to the public Bruce Wolfe. (Photo hy Dorsel Thomas). Mae Clark, representing her husband, the late Bill from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Clark, long-time banjoist with the group; her Up Syracuse way , the Syra• cuse Volunteer Fire Department wll! stage a Christmas auction at . . 7 p.m. Saturday at the fire station. Proceeds wll! be used to " Who Want s an Orphan Drug" Holiday projects were planned unison . Ann Mash and Helen purchase candy a·nd gifts to be Blackston gave reports, and by Violet Hyse!!; "Thanks a Lot" given away when Santa Claus during the recent meeting of the Mrs . Blackston reported on the by Ann Mash; "Water Bed Rock Springs Better Health Club comes to town In December. tamp co!!ectlon and plans for s Alert" by Beuna Grueser; and held at the home of Phyllis Anyone wishing to donate mo,ney making cancer pads . "What Could be Easier than . or gifts for the community Skinner. Readings on health included Getting Your Calcium Out of On Dec. 17 members w!ll meet project . can call 992-7181 or "New Research on Ulcers" by Foods"; by Nancy Grueser. 992-7775. Incidentally, Dan Smith . at the Rock Springs United Nancy Morris; "Leaches , a Big Anna Grueser was a guest. will be the auctioneer for Satur- Methodist Church for a party and Refreshments were served. gift exchange after which there come Back" by Trecie Abbott; day night's auction . will be trays of candies, cookies and fruit prepared for the sick There's Keith Woods and then and shutlns of the communty. A there's Keith Wood . need for coats and clothing was The confusion is normal, I announced . suppose, but it is especially bad Dorothy Jeffers led in the for the Keith Woods family. pledge to open the meeting You see, Keith Wood is the fol!owing the Lord's Prayer in county ga me protector and Jives in the Chester area . His phone number is 985-4400. Keith Woods is not the game protector but receives numerous ca lls from the public which The a nnual Thanksgiving think s he is . Hi s number is dinner of Group 2 of the Middle992-3312 port Presbyterian Church was held at the American Legion hall Isn' t it interesting? There recently. Mrs. Harry Moore, neve r seems to be enough public c:llairman, opened the meeting money in Ohio to operate institu«-lth two Thanksgiving meditations of learning - in order tions. Mrs . Paul Haptonstall had words - schools. But Ohio State devotions using "These Days" , a Universit y has $470,000 to pay devotional book. Mrs. Hapten Earl Bruce because he wa s fired stall conducted t he least coin before the expiration of his and Mrs. William Morris offering contract. Well you keep conducted the Bible study using . smiling anyway . Concern m a gazine. Better Health Club holds meettng Group 2 meets COSTUME D - Dressed as pilgrims and Indians for the_Modern Woodmen :of Americ a Thanksgiving celebration and dinner at 'Alfred we re from the left, front, Hyatt and Patrick O'Connell, Coo lville, )\'Ii ndy Guess, Tuppe rs Plains, and Amanda Breedlove, Belpre: and hack, Gi nger 'and Katie O'Connell, Coolville, Michelle ;.~nd Me lissa Guess, Tuppers Plains, and Shannon Breedlove, Coolvil!e. Mooern Wocximen host party T ha nksgiving was obser ved at thP Alfred United Methodi st Church, Camp 10900. Modern Woodmen of Ameri,a. wi th Ro· bert Allen. sher iff of Athens Co unty s peaki ng on " Family Li fe." Taking par t in the Woodme n 's Creed cere mon y were Nina Robinson, Hobarl ·swar tz, a nd Garner Gr iffin , Alfred , and Ro · be rt B. Henry, Amesvi lle. A vi deo en titled " Bring ing the Family Togethe r" s howing com- munty service projects carried out by Woodmen Camps na tionally was shown . One such project inc!udec,l on the video was the rbuilding of the barn on the H. L. He nderson famil y fa rm after it burned. A collection was taken for CARE and c heer plates were sent to shutin members and frie nds. Nexl meeting wil l be a n oyster s upper and Christmas party, Dec. 19 al the Coolville Elementary School. Lorraine Newsome of Woodland Centers was guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League held at the home of Peggy Harris . Mrs . Newsome talked a bout the changes which ha ve taken place in t he acceptance of those in trea tment for problem s now over lhe way it was just a few yea rs ago. Sh·e spoke of the advances in treatment and how muc h more can be done for tho se with me nta l health problems. Hele n Blackston had devotions with Mrs .· Ha rri s giving the secretary's repor t. For roll call m embers related a n eve nt of their ch ildhood which caused menta l a nguish. The annual Christma s party was set for Dec. 8 at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Nancy Morris pres id ed a t the meeting. Linda Broderic k a nd Becky Broderick were hos tesses . Bonnie Scott was a gues t and Linda Broderick won the t ravel· ing prize. Winner of the hos tess gift was Mrs. Harris. AlsO a !le ndin g were Clarice Ke nnedv . to help decorate . The annua l pledge servi ce was conducted by Clara Mae Sargent. Readings were given by Amy Mullins , Martha Dudd.!ng, Etta Mae Hili , Louise Stewart. Max· lne Wingett, a nd Marlene Fisher. Several were reported ill a nd cards were s ig ned for them . Re fres hments were served by Maxine Winge t! a nd Louise Ste. warl from a ta ble w ith a red and white checkered tablecloth , of! !amps and baske ts of fruit re presentative of an old fashi oned Than ksgiving. Church auxiliary has meeting TUESDAY LONG BOTTOM - Tale nt night will be observed at Tues day's meeting of the Flame Fellowship Chapter meeting, 7:30 p.m . at the Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom . Those attending are invited to sing a song, testify , or present some other talent. Suzanne Bush, president, Invites the public to attend. LETART FALLS -The Letart Falls PTO w!ll meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the school. Santa's Secret Shop will be open. POMEROY - Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will met Tuesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 7 p .m. Smith anniversary planned Mr . a nd Mrs . James A. Smith wi!! celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Dec. 6 with an open hnuse at 2 p .m . at their home loca ted on State Route 325 in Danvtlle. Mr. a nd Mr s . Smith, the former Vada A. McCal!i ster, were married on Dec. 7, 1937 In Lincoln County, W. Va. They cam e direc tly to Meigs County where they have spe nt near ly ali of their 50 years together. They a re the par e nts of 11 c hldre n, four sons, Darrel!, James, Jr. , Thomas IT. J .) a nd Jerry, and seven daughters, Wa nda Nelson. Dorothy. Smith, Bonnie Clela nd , Betty Lambert,' Flossie Jude, and Geraldene Moore. They also have gra ndch!dre n a nd seven catgra ndchildren. Smith, best known as "Smitty" ~lAU .... ..__c ___ ,..,_, :::."c':.:"r."'...:. ';:'!,.,."::":: ;;,;-::.::.-"'"' "' " ~"""'"' o,oo~pn "'''" •unon ••••~ .. !lOY II filii( OUIUUfiiiN ' ' ooo • ••moon lOOH IO IOONCAY ,...,~ £iOn"'"'" ,000 10 TV!IC OV 100010 ""'IIN(I0"' ,~,.,..UY··~ · IUl OO Ofll 111110 "' t MVUDU f" U~III AV 'AOU ,... ,. ·~~~~~ .. Public Notice say "Yes" and we underline it - ~ evening visitation at the funeral home, \ .ours or tho other fine funeral homes in our area, can be absolutely vital to the family of the deceased AND to the visitors as well. Fri,an<ls and realtives bring strength and supthe family when they need it most. their love and their loyalty in a heout-lifting way. simply be unable to attend the funeral. They want to express their feelings and their caring so that a visit with you on a day before the funeral js good for them. good for you and good for the spirit of the departed ll w ....... .. "' "'·-·.. .......................... · - .. , •• c............ ,.. N. SECOND AVE. ' MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Lodge F&AM will hold installation of officers Wednesday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Refreshments will be served and ail master Masons are welcome. MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- RATES S P.M. ,_...._... c............ ...,. ~ ca•v 0 1 ~CtJNl , In our workaday world, your friends may to I A.M. Until NOON SlTUf:DAV UOSID SUNDAY. ~~~~'"" " " " - ""'" ioop>O .r.!.. ....~o~o-_1 ,, (lolllo., ... ..."''_.,_,_ . _,_oi Mo .. OOO. . ,. . . ........ 2711/2 WEDNESDAY _ RACINE- Lebanon Township Trustees wll! meet Wednesday, 6 p.m., at the township building. AN AD CALL 992·7156 .... . ,.,.:.vr..:::.= ...... _.......'"' ....,..,., ''" .... .... ARE EVENING VISITATI NS IMPORTANT? • fO MONDAY ri1rv FRIDAY I A.M. .;::;,l.:oz.: ,-:;.~-.':1: ....... ~ _ ... ...,.......... 992-3462 r.;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j~~==:=;:::~~~~Tr=====~;::~~~=:=~D=·;:===; Howard L Writestl Television Listening evtces MARCUM I Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sel\rltel CONTRACTING I ROOfiNG (!) Hearing Evaluations For All Ages CHESTER. I NEW _ REPAIR ° port Li terar y Club will mee t at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the hbme of Mr s. Chester Erwin. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter will review " Lake Woebegone Dan" by Garrison Keillor. For roll call membrs are to give a small town observance. TJIURSDAY MIDDLEP9RT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Middleport Masonic Temple at 7:30 Thursday . A gift exchange of $3 to $5 will be held . Re freshment w!ll be sen.:ed.. An officers practice will be held Dec. 6 at 2 p .m . a t the temple. Hymn sing RACINE Morse Chapel Church on Racine-Portland Road is having a hymn sing 01) Friday . starting at 7 p.m., fea turing the Harvest Trio of Reedsv!lle. Rev. David Curfman invites the public to attend. OHIO :~g~~~~~,!ri,0,. 5 s~:~i ~6~~~U EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER located half way between Rt . 7 and Bashan. Yard Man mowers, Echo trimlfttrs, saws. blowers - Snowoff blowers, Oregon saw parts. Winter Specials: push mowe~ picked up and tuned and returned 120.00. Pans & Service on all Makes. mo. ALL PLUMBING & HEATING New locution: I ~8 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE. We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE 16141 992-6SSO RESIDENCE •PHONE 1614) 992-7754 D·II . . . DI l l.aWOIII» o•ua ...., IU-".. 01111 1 ·••o•-- .. 1111 ..Gil 111 111 ' •DliOU 1 OOOI<T~ tUCIII fllll) 111 ,111 Ill. ,....,_. _ OMil\ __ ................ -..... ...... --··--· oo•.. ....... . . .. . .... . .. . " ' _-_ ··--· ··- =-~-:r. , ~-- ... ,, __. ___ _ .. -,.___,_ ,· _. __ ...... ,,_ IJ--.n•a•• .. .. =:c;::: ........ ,," ~_ .........._.,... _,........ ·-n1' ---··· ---·-. -·-. ·::::tt.::"'~ -~ 111-111-foOo HOME MAINTENANCE •ROOFING •GUTIERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK All TYPES OF HOME REPAI!I & IMPROVEMENTS FREI ESTIMATES CALL 949-2969 11·23·'87· 1 mo. BINGO EAGLES ClUB-POMEROY, OH. rHURU PM-EI 6,45 20 Hard Card Gcmu S SO pt'r qomr O~ER 110 Ptof>ll $65 prr giJm~ (~o< ~II •n<IOJI1~~ ,~ Ad 111 ,,.,.,, 2 Hard Cord' FREE w11h th1s ad and pui(hu~~ of mm1mum potkoqr. limit 1 p~r tuHomrr prr Bmqo 1•uian. Li(. •oas.ol r.p. 'iii •i u PUIUC lflYIIltU. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Public, Notice Public Notice RACINE • FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY 6:30 ..... .. ,_ ,,,._ n--•-.,.. ••....c-.. GUN SHOOT SAT. NIGHT ____ _ !&1_ .. , _ . . h C rt and is PI!!Jdlng In 1 8 ou of common Pleas of Meigs County. Ohio, 46769 · Tho prayer of the Complaint demands judgment against tho Defendants, Hltah Dorothy Smith, aka Hilah Hil 11 h Voorfl.as Smith, aka Vorhos Smith, aka Hltah Dorothy VorhBI. oka Hitah Dorothy VooohBI, Geoatd A· Smith, .Mary E. Derry, and the. Unknown Hairs, Next of Kin, Administrators. Executon, Deviaeea and Assigns or Succa11ors, if any. of td A Mary E. Deny, Geoa · Smith, and Hilah Dorothy Smith. aka HHIIIal h 0 orot~y Voorhea, aka ah 0 orot Y Vorhat. Presbyterian Church of WilknviUe, aka · firJt Prnbyterian Church of Wilkaaville, the Unknown Successors, if any, to The ~-··--­ w -~~oo•­ CJU.ifierl pop1 cover the joJiowing 'eiephone U"cltan&e• ... ~=-~· .. ·-...... ·................. ·- Public Notice P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-7-tfn FREE LANCE VIDEO 1-----------1 8 • ' USiness s·_.,.,..., 992-7632 j k :!:"-"•,.;Vr:::l Experience necessary to work in clinic. Excellent salary and fringe We believe so strongly. in the therapeutic - power of these hours that we offer an ?~an invitation ·to attend at the wakes and VISit& · tions for friends and relatives . If you have any questions about visiting pro· cedures, please stop by and talk. . 5-T H-STREET (614!992-51'41 (6 14 ! 667 - ~110 MIDDLEPORT. OHIO COOLVILLE . OHIO 8\ OPHTHALMIC ASSISTANT BISSELl OPEN CHRISTMAS TREES FOR BUSINESS Tag JERRY''S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Tree Early Christmas WHITE Hill RD. RUTLAND, OHIO 747.2035 11 -3-1 mo . pd. 614-749.9:155 Your For Harley Haning Residence 3597 5 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 2'/z miles from Fin Points. ll -23-'87 1 mo . · 11 -6 -1 mo . Announcements SLUG SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER 1:00 P.M. AT THE KEN AMSBARY IZAAK WALTON ; LEAGUE 3 Announcements .... A kind of datinll 606-836· 2745. Ron Diles or Garv Cummins ~o 9.92 -6228 Middleport Insured/ Licensed . tACTORY CHOKES 11 · 4 ·1 mo. mo. RADIATOR SERVICE YOUN.G'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Add ons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concr&te work - Plumbing and el&ctrical work (free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-lc PAT Hill FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc .c ,.......;p, CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" 949-2801 or 949-2860 PH. ' NO SUNDAY WE'RE STILL ALIVE! Guarantnd the S.me for 11 Yean FOR FUllER BRUSH PRODUCTS OR TO BE A REPRESENTATIVE SUSAN COllMAN 742-2778 or SHIRlEY COllMAN 742-2125 "It's A Grear Fund Raiser" mo. DEN NY COl'! GO Will HAUL JUST CAll! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEl· SAND TOP SOil Fill DIRT \~ , IJ Sale" · ) •Golf Clubs Shirts - Shoes •Trophies · Pl!)ques Badges •Name Tags for Dogs. JOHN TEAFORD CHESTER, OHIO 45720 . 11 -20-'87-1 mo. U HOUSE FOR RENT I 07 LOCUST Sf. POMEROY -98S-:iS61 KEN'S APPUANCE UIL E. Yost Christmas f~ea market inside. Nov . JO , Dec. 1.2 Fourth '"d Crook St'. Syracuse. follow signs. New and used misc. New Credit Card. No ohe r&fuaedl Major Credit Cards. g_et the fact1l Call today for report and application . 1 - 518 -459 · 3734 eKt. C -1822 24 hn. Christmas Trees! Homegrown White and Scotch Pines. Weber Farm in Rutland. Cell 614-742- 2143. No Hu'nting on Gill Ridge on properties of C . A. Gill, Mit chell Cullen, George Gill without written permiss io n. Violato,n will be prosecuted . NO HUNTING or tre1paaaing on Raymond Smith or Mary Smith. Lower Five Mile Road. 4 Giveaway Great Oaoe- 2 ·yeBJs old. Bleck.& white. Call 6,14-446 - 9442 . White rabbit. 4287. Call 614·4116· 1 Orange& white male kitten. 8 wlc.s. old. Call614 -446· 1822. 3 Doe rabbits to giveawey. 614 -992-3B44. 6 month old- male and fflmale kittens . Black, stripped . Female dog. Call 614 -986·3884 . 2 cute smaU puppies for good home. Part Oech!lhund. 304· 896·3646. Puppi81 pert Garm•n Shepherd part Doberman, phone 304· SERVICE 675-4312. 985-3561 All Makes can, Junk •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Freezers WE SELL USEO APPliANCES •Dryers .11·5 tfc PIAN on the Charles No huntjng or trespass•ng on my We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repa~ Gas Tanks. "Chrlst11ac hunt ing or trespatling, d.-y or night Fermi. land. Dale L. little. THE KOUNYRY CLUB BISSELL BUILDERS Day or Night different sen/Ice. For information wri'le, Kupid't Nest· P .O. Bo11 519, Ironton, Ohio 46638 Of' cell LESSONS Y1u ·~~ Nem TDD Old To lmn/ Teaching Thompson, Schaum, Bastien ' From Beginners to Advanced Students Call For Information DIANAIHLE 949-2890 1-24-'87-1 mo. pd. phone 614- 446- 0945. 6 Lost and Found . LOST: Black Lab. 4 mo1. old pup. Call 614 -446 -6432 . FOUNO: Small black & brown male dog-we•ing a choker collar . Vicinity of Cemdus. LOST: Ladies wrist gold watch.· In C&ptain o ·s. Tabor's, Carp• tland, or Haffelt'sarea. Reward Call614· 367-7689. LOST: Reward . Tr!Ning W•lkar male Coonhound, was huntingThe Little Bull skin area. lnforma· tion7 Please call 614 -266· 1&17 . 304-676-1666. Lost: Large white hound dog. Brown head . pink nose . lo 1t in Kyger area. Valued fam1ly member. Reward . 614- 367· 0588 . and proper. larry E. Spencer. You are required to Clerk of Courts THE answer the Comolaint By Marlene Harrison, ' COMMONINPLEAS COURT within twenty-eight (28) Deputy : Of · days after the la1t publica· (12) Record Those Special 1 . 8 . 15, 22 , 29; (1) 5. • MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO tlon of thii Notice. which Btc Occasions on VHS • •WILLIAM E. CRAY, at at 'II b bl' h d h WI e pu 11 e onceaac Tope !' Plaintiffs week for six (6) succeuNe - va.'weeks. This last publication •H olid av Parties l HtLAH DOROTHY SMITH . Wilt remain on tho 6th day of •Weddings ' aka HtlAH VOOHRES January. t988. and the ~ •School & Church Programs I- sM t T H , aka H I LA H twenty-eight (28) dayo for ,. •Sporting Even($ VORHES SMIT.H, aka answer will commence on •Annlversariaa 0 HI L A H 0 0 R 0 T Hy that date. ~.!:Z!:!~:.!!!~W •Record Valuabl es, VORHES. aka HILAH DO· In caSe of your failure to Docu ments ROTHY WOORHES. et al. answer or otherwise re•Transfer Photo Albums to VHS Tape D.f.n -~-nts spond as requested by the •Transfer Bmm and Super 8 Case No. 87-CV-303 Ohio Rules of Civil ProceMovies to Video Tape J&L BLOWN ' NOTICE BY PUBLICATION duro, judgment. by default •Create Training FilmS for TO: Hilah Dorothy Smith. will be rendered against you INSULATION Students and Emploven • aka Hilah Voorhes Smith. and for the relief demanded aka HilahVorhea Smith, aka in the Complaint. REASONABlE RATES VINYL & i Hilah Dorothy Vorhes, aka Dated thia 25th day of CAll FOR FREE ESTIMATE ALUMINUM SIDING ~ Hilah Dorothy Voorhes. Ge· November, 1987. •Insulation ·h M E t1 raid Smlttho' Unknown ary · 11 H e Ip Wante d •Storm Doors Derry.A. and 11/ 16/'87 1mo. d. •Storm Windows Heirs NeJit of Kin, Ad minis· I r::::'~r..a~~~; Church of Wil· I;;::====~~:;:=; •Replacement Windows ', trat~s. Executors. Devisees I" i aka The First Presb· . s yterian Church of Wilke•· ..r...n •New Roofing ' and Auigns or uccassors, ville, begrantedtoquiettitle •, if any. of Mary E. Derry, d f 0:~/1-::_r FRf£ ESTIMATES Gerald A. Smith, and Hilah to real estate, an coats o Dorothy Smith. aka Hllah this action; and all other -JAMES KEESEE CONSUMER MONITOR ~ Dorothy Voorhel, aka Hllah relief which shall be neces· PH. 992-2772 SYSEMS Dorothy Vorhes, Presbyter11-23-' 87-1 mo. Home & Auto ' ian Church of Wilkesville, 2 In Memoriam ! aka Firat Presbyterian -;;;:;;=r.;;,;;;;;;;~;::, (6t4) 992 -371-8 Add on mini fuel computer l Church of. Wilkesville, the 1 *VINYL SIDING . system. Fits any car. Instant ~ Unknown Succeuort, If · n amory mites per 1allon readout. *ALUMINUM SIDING • any .to The Presbyterian RAYMOND SNIDER Know your fuot consumption Ch~och of WllkosvKie. aka Who passed away *BLOWN IN from one block to hundreds of Tho First Preobyterlan DeC&f"ber 1. 1986 INSUlATION miles. ' Church of Wilkeaville. Dav• ot lildn- •• oomeOYer Commercial : : You are hereby notified us. Store to Job Cost that you have be~n named SetJ"et t•• often ftow. ~enefits. Taxi Service ; Oefendanu in the action Memory keeps you n•r ua SIDING CO. Btfooe and after auto tune-up. , entitle William Cray, at 11.. Though you left u• two.,. .. New Homes Built (Comparator) fill up your · Plalntiffa. vs. Hilah Dorothy -... Send resume to Box tank. and watchil sublract and ~ Smith aka Hilah Voorhe1 You w11 n.,.. be forQOttln "Free Estimates" display fuel consumed. 113 c/o Gallipolis ~ Smith: aka Hilah Vorhes Nev• wll your memorv fide. PH. 949-2860 UNDER '90 1 Smith, aka Hltllh Dorothy And tlnd ""' thouglolo go Doily Tribune, 82 S Monitors for MCF-CCF used l Vorhes, aka Hilah Dorothy wandlring or 949·2801 lor furnacrs , calibrated to ' 'voorhn. at al., Defendants. Tothei)IICiwh•evou•elaid. 3rd An., Gallipolis, your gas meter. No Sunday Calls This action hal been asS•dly mined· by Wife. Middleport-Cot., Ohio 3-11-tfn Oh. 45631 ~ . aigned Case No. 87·CV-303 Oau lnerand Sons 1Ht·87·1 mo. Hry HILLSIDE MUIZLELOADING GUN SHOP •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS oMUZZLELOADtNG SUPPLIES OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. At. 124 Across frOm Happy Hollow Rd. RUTLAND 1/28/ tln HOSKINS Ucensed Clinical Audiologist Veterans Memort· aolrHaotspl·tal Mulberry Hgts , Pomeroy, Ohio 949-2168 4·22- 87-"n ar LISA M. KOCH, M.S. W (6 14) 446 -7619 or (614) 992 -2104 J: z 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis , Ohio 45li31 949~2263 11-•·•• PH. 9~~:_?~~~~ S ...., Downspouts G Cl · utter eanmg Painting FREE ESTIMATES "'••• Doy •• honing• 915·4141 GENEaAL coMTunoas Ref••••••• ~ Gutters •KITCHENs · BATHs •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS FarM Equlp1111nt Part• & Ser1'J~t : ~:~·:,~ ~oo ....,, ,• ., •..,,., ,...,, ,.._ e •• .., ... ,oo, .. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY , 10 AM - 9 PM . mean stopping care. 1f you elect to take no treatment , you will still be cared for. You are not rejecting he lp or rejecting your doctor . You are only asking for a different kind of help . ~Choices. T make choices that are good for you, you need Information . First, you need to know the benefits . It may be scary to ask, but you'll be less a nxious d d you Wh know where t f • h when you re ea e · at percen people improve with he proposed treatment? We call it "response rate." How long might the response last? ,How long does the average response last? What if I choose no treatment? These are tough questions, but you need to know what the benetlts are before you can dec ide if they 're worth the price. Now that you know the benefits, you need to know the cost to you. Wha t are the side effects of (he treatment? Will I be hosptl altzed? How will I feellnbetween treatments? Once you hve these answers, you can c hoose what you will do. Your choice may be differen t from your friend 's choice, even if you have the same problem . I didn 't expect the firs t patie nt mentioned earlier to take treatment. I though the price was too high . She made a choice that was right for he1 . I expected the gentleman to choose surgery. He made a good choice for his life. Where do you get the .answers to your questions so you ca n make your own choices? You get them from your doctor and his staff. You are paying your doctor for his service. Part of his job is to he lp you make decisions - not to make decisions for you. No one can decide for you. Remember, thi s is your life, your cancer, your body and your choice. Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog .farm Equipment . Oeoler ···-- o_..._, ___ OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM-7 PM POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m .. at the Chesler Masonic Lodge Hall in Chester . Officers should wear chapter dress . Refreshments will be served. POMEROY - Vice president nominations w!ll be made when owned a nd operated Smith 's Garage in Danville until his r e tirement a few years ago. Relatives and frie nd s a re cordially invit ed to join the couple iil the cele bration Sunda y. THE VIDEO TOUCH tlie Auxiliary of Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles, meets at 7 p.m . Tuesday at the hall. 7 Business Services Calendar New officers were elected at a recent meetlng of the Mt. Moriah Church of God Ladles Auxiliary , held · recently at the home of Yolan Satterfield. Elected were Harriet Laudermllt, president; Tessie Wolfe, vice president; Anna Wolfe, treasurer-secretary; Ailsa Lindley, reporter, and Patsy Laudermllt, flowers. Prayer and scriptures opened the meeting. Plans were finalized for serving meals to the deer hunters Nov. 30 to · Dec. 5 at the church parsonage, . 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Annual Christmas dinner and gift exchange was set for Dec. 15 at 6 p.m. at the parsonage. A Christmas play wlll be held at 7 p.m. on Dec. 20. Next meetlng will be held on Jan . 26 at the home of Sherry Harris . Mrs. Dean Barnlty, of Pomeroy, visited at the home ·of Eun.le Brinker on Sunday afternoon. Da 11id Young and a friend, · Elizabeth Nash from Sidney, . Ohio, spent the weekend with Mr •• and Mrs . Edson Roush. There were 54 present for Sunday school on Sunday, Nov. 15. MR. and MRS. Ji\MES A. SMITH UMW ~olds recent meeting Several holid ay ac tivities were planned when the Racine United Methodis t Wom e n met at t he c hurch Ponse tt ias will '· be sent al Chr istm as time to shutin s. Som e new equipment w! I! be purcha sed for the kit c he n. a nd a holiday dinne r pa rty will be held at the cpurc h on Dec. 28 at 6:30 p.m . folloWed by a program and S3g ift p ~c h~J n;;(' 11 · was also noted thai the annual Chris tmas program will be held on Dec. 20. Wednesday members will meet a t the church Mrs. Mary Moose, Eighth District president , was guest speaker at the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39. Pomeroy, for membership .night observed Tuesday at the hall: Elen Rought, president, conducteq the meeting with the junior tiny-tot color guard ad -· vanclng the colors. Mrs. Moose conducted a candlelight ceremony initiating the new officers. Mrs . Moose was presented with a gift. Past president of the unit were recognled by Mrs . Rough and presented gifts from the unit. Junior members were also honored and presented gifts. Francis Hunnell presented Jan Jenkins with a gift from the unit in observance of her 25th wed· ding anniversary. Thank you notes were read .from Mr. and Mrs . Robert Waldnlg for a donation to their grandson, Joey Holman , and from Mrs. Jan Buskirk, activity director at the Pomeroy Health Care Center, for the unit 's donation of hyacinth bulbs . . A Thanksgiving dinner, planned by membership chair. man, Francis Hunnell, was served prior to the meeting. The traveling gift was won by Loretta Tlemyer . · Next meeting will be a Christmas dinner at Crow's Steak House, 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 22. Carmel notes CCL meets It's your choice . Helping patlents make major patient ·1 any t reatment - " be· treatment decisions that are cause the results are so poor" . right for them Is one of the She died six weeks after the challenging aspects of my life as graduation - peacefully. a cancer surgeon. Each of us Is a Choices. There a re no right or unique Individual with different. wrong ciJolces -only choices that goals , different fears and dif!er- suit your needs. All of us have ent needs . bee n making choices all our Try to Imagine the follow ing lives. We want a new car. As we d ialogues. shop we figure what does this car Doctor said, " You have a very offer and how much am I willing bad cancer. but I canglve you to pay for those benefits . The drugs X, Y, and Z. They may exact same thought process must make you feel bad for several be used when deciding how you days after you take them. You want your cancer treatment. w!ll likely lose you hair, and What are tliey offering and how you'll have to take them every much will It cost - not In terms of three wee ks . If they war~, you money, but In terms of such · may Jive for several months . If things as nausea, hair loss, lime you don't take them, you may In tlie hopsltal, feeling rundown, only live a few weeks ." What etc. No one but yu can then decide would you do II this were you? whether or not you are willing to Doctor said, "Your cancer "pay the price" for the benefits which was previously controlled offered. has now spread to your live r . I All too often, I see patlents who believe I can remove the cancer say "I have no choice. The doctor with a big operation that re- says I ahve to take the trea tmoves part of your liver. If the ment." These people are feeling operation Is successful, you will totally helpless . They have given likely live at least a couple of up their power to choose. No years, and you may be able to be wonder they are depressed and cured. If you don't have the despairing. surgery, you w!l! likely live Many people seem to view several months. But you need to choosing no treatment as "giving know that one of every ten up" or "quitting." Nothing could patients who have this operation be farther from the truth. Choosdo not survive the operation." Ing no treatment Is a very valid What would you do? choice In many situations. Such a In fact , patient No. 1 chose to choice may require more courtake the drugs . Her reason - "My ' age and more Inner strength than granddaughter is graduating choosing treatment. Choosing no from high schoollo three months, treatment Is not.quitting. I want to be there." And patient Not only do you have the right No. 2 chose no surgery. "I raised to choose treatment Initially but my daughter alone- she Is having you may choose to stop treather first baby ln two months . I ment at any time. If you find that can't take any chances until after the price you're paying is too that." high for the benefit you're Are these the choices you receiving, you are totally justiwould be made? There are some fied to choose to stop treatment. who would not have offered Stopping treatment does not Legion Auxiliary makes plans The Daily Ohio Cancer: Myth/ Reality December 1, 1987 ====================~~~~- Beat. of the Bend By BOB HOEFLICJI The Racine Merchants Association will be staging its annual :christmas pa•rade at 3 p .m . on Dec . 19. Lineup of the parade will beat .2 p.m . at the · junior high :school. Anyone :wishing to sign up for partlc!pa· tion shou ld contact Ann Layne, 949-2619; Joan McLain at 9492140, or Br uce Wolfe. The parad e is more of less a • community project with many · organtza t!o ns and Individuals involved. This year tile Ladies Auxiliary will be si nging carols in various locations beginning on Dec . 19 through Christmas. On Dec . 22, the group will sing at the Senior Citizens Ce n te.r and anyone wishing . to join in the s ing ing - and you don 't have to be a member - is invited to do so at anytime. Santa Claus, of course, will be the featured celebrity in Racine and he and Mrs. Cla us will clstribu te treats to the c hild ren followin g the parade. He will • sjJend the remainder of the holiday season in various stores in Racine. The parade will feat ure prizes for the three bes t float s and merchants will again stage their home decorating contest with prizes to be g iven for the best .non-religious and religious deco"rations. To enter that event , call 949-2800 or 949-2140. Tuesday, December 1, 1987 GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, J&L INSULATION HEATING & COOLING •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS - FJ:IEE ESTIMATES PH. FOR RENT ' VILLAGE GREEN APTS 2 Bedroom, Stove & Refrigerator Furnished. Laundry facilities available. E.O.H. ' 992-3711 tt-23-'17 t mo. pd. 992-2772 1-23-'87-1 mo. BERRY lASKEY Country Gifts and Decor SIXTH ST., SYRACUSE, OH. SALE Cross Stitch Supplies - 50% Off Basket Supplies 20% O(f Discount on Selected Items HOURS : Tueo. -Sat . 10 .am to 6 .1 Lerga rea l fluffv ,white Samoyed . wearing blu& co llar. 304 -675· 3386. l.OST Female Siamese cat. Gill Ridg e- Aol li n1vil le , A&ward, phone 304 -896 -3 435. LOST sma ll black dog, Pek A Poo. OJicinlty of Sand H1ll Rd. REWARD , 304-676-1664. 6 head o f crou breed heif.-s , suayed in the vi cinity of Camp cbnlev and TNT area. Contact Atmer Matheny, 3 04 -458· 1768, LOST: Be tween Hender1on Crab Creak & Southside - Coon Hound · Bit~ck heed & wh•l e body, tots of little black spots ~lf s&fln pl easec•ll30 4-676 -6469. 7 Yard Sale ····· ..Gallrpolis··---··· ·· & Vicinity Inside Yard Sale: 2 18 Third A....,., Wed.· Dec . 2nd, Thu rs • Dec. Jrd, Fr idS.,. - Dec. 4th. l.ou of Christml'lis items. clothes and a little of everything else. Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy .ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 1tafltMitslofl PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 Alto 6-17-tfc DEER CUT & WRAPPED Dec. 1, 2 . 8 :30·3 :00. Centenary Townhouse . New crt~rts, ctothes. Loh of goodiea. 52500 ..... ,.Pt 'Piiiiisiiiif ..... $5.00 Extra for Skinning & Vicinity MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 .. -·····-························· Garage sale. Big Xmas sale at the Rummage room, Apple Grove. 1tJ off on all stuffed t oy s. 304 -676 ·2635. Christmas Flea Marke\ in1id'e. Nov. 30, Oec. 1·2. 1st trail If oo lucas lane. New mdu. 9 , 1. �• . Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel 8 LAFF-A-DAY 44 Apartment for Rent 61 Household Goods Gra ciou• living. 1 and 2 bed· room llpartmants It Village Manor and Riverside Apartmenta in Middleport. From f216 . inc:tuding utilities. Call Rick Pearson Auctioneer licensed In Oh io an d Welt Vir ginia. Es tate, a ntiq ue , f wm. li qu ~ detlon sal ... 304 -773-6786. 6'1 4-992-7787. EOH. 9 Wanted To Buy Clean 2 bedroom apt. in New Haven. Also space f or restau· rent. aerobiCI, day care. furnl· tura. etc. Call814-992 -7481 . We pay c•h for late m odel ci N n uaed cars. Jim M fn k Chw.-Oids Inc. Bill G ena J ohn son Nice llpt. Hudd llpproved. New c..-pet. clean, Pt. Pleasant. 614- 614-446 -3672 992-6858. TOP CAS H pai d for '83 mo del and n BWer used can . Smjth Buick-Porrtiac. 191 1 Eastern Aw, Gallipolis. C&ll 614-446· 2 bedroom ilpt. e135 utilities. 614-992·6732. plus • 2282. 3 room ept. ior n;mt Parttv furnished . 614-992·6908 . WANT ED T O BUY: U sed w ood ,.& co•l heatara. Swam' s Furniture, 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipoli1. Ca ll 614-446-3159. 1 and 2 bedroom ap1. Cllll Cleland Reaty 614. 992· 2259 . t o buy· !ta nding timber. 3 room apt . Panty furnlahed . 614· 992 -5908 . Buyi ng daily gold, ailver c oins, APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houtea. Pt. PleMant and Gllllipolis. 614-446-8221 . W an t~:~d Coli 61 4 · 379 · 27~8 . ri ngs, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large currency . Top pr j. cos. Ed BurkM1 Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. ,Middleport. Oh. 6149 9 2-3 476 . "Dear there's a chance of ' rain today, so you'd better ~ear your lightning rod." old jars. rings, pictures. any new glats, Fent on, Imperial. Call Bri an l ee 614 - 385- 5099 . Want ho od, top and w indshield fra mtt for 1979 Jeep CJ5 . 304-675-5909. Emplovrnenl Services ' 11 -Help Wanted Apply in per son - Hair Stylist. Hair Happening- Silver Bridge Plaza, Attention Beaut icians-Tired of w orking for someoneelse7 Rent a station fro m us an d be your ow n boss Extra large shop in a good location. Call for details. 614 -44 6- 370 3. Matu re lady to live in with widow with pay . light houseWork. Ca ll 614-446- 1023. : Governm ent J obs. $16.040 , S59,230 yr. Now hiring. Your . area. 805- 687-6000 Ext. R9805 tor current repo federal 'list. :Arcadia Nursing Center Is now acceptin g applicatiOns for porttime AN 's and LPN ' s. Coni pete· tive wages . Ex.c etlent benefit! . Apply 9-5. 614-667-3196. ' AVON - All areas. Call Marilyn Welfller 304 -882-2 645 . Cottage in. Inglewood, Fla. clo1e to btnich. Call aftw 6 :00 PM· 1-81 3·967·6944, 3 SR . Rllnch·attaehed garage. In town . G o od loclition. Low $40's. Call aft• 5:30 PM , 614-446-1408. Five lots on cornM with 4 bedroom house. Carpeted, full bllsement. central heat, fir• place, garage. Call 304-8S2· 2775 . 7 room brick home. Upper Mason. Carpet stove, ref . dou· ble g..-age. 304-773-6397. GOVERNMENT HOMES from S 1.00 (U repair) foreclosures: tepos. tax deUquent propertiea. Now selling your area. Call 1·315-736 -7367 ext. 2P -WV- H for current list. 24 HAS. · 3855. Pliny Truck Stop Rest., Rt. 35; now accepting applicatiOns for WllitreU·CO Ok. 304 -757 -835 7. 10 :00 am till 6:00pm. Giovann i' s Pizza taking applica-tions Thursday morning 9 :00 till 11 :00. 2322 Y~ Jackson Ave .. Point PI easant. W . V 11. 12 Situations Wanted Baby sitting in my home. Newborn and up. Rutland and sur rounding ar eas. Experienced. Call614-742 -2390 anytime. Baby sitting in my home. any . sh1ft or hou rs. Experienced. 304-88 2· 35 74. 13 Insurance Call us ror. you r mobil e home insurance : Mill er In sur an ce. 30 4 · 88 2 -2 146 . A l so: au to , home, lif e. health. Financial 21 Business Opportunity ., I NOTICE I THE OHI O V'A LLEY PUBLI S HING CO . reco mmend s th at you do busin ess wit h peopl e you know . an d NOT t o send money through t he mail until y ou hll'lle in~o~est igated th e off ering. Atten t ion BeautiCI&n&·Tir ed oi worki ng for somoone else? Rent a st ati on from u s lind be your bou. Extra lar ge sho p in a good locat ion. Call for dttta ils -614- TAX & TITLE DOWN Sale on all used hornest Free Detivery . We Finance. Call Todayl W8 hBYe 30 . ELSEA HOME . Centers. 614-772-1220 or Ohio Watt· 800·826 -0752. 14x66 Windsor. Excellent condition. All applicance1. woodburner , AC , large porch . S10.000. ~oil 614-379-2768 1978 Viclorian Deluxe 67'x14' . 2 BR ., 1 bath, carpeted . Gas heat &. sto~o~e . New 42 gal. electric water heater. Nice. Call after 6 :00 or Fridltt' for appointment. 614· 446·2167. 1986 Flee-twood 60x14 mobile home and lot. 2 bedroom, all electric. underplnnin9.. Includes 16x24 ft. garage. Will consider selling seperate. LoC8ted in Rutland. 614 -742 -2695 or 1- 454-1380. 1973 mobile home, 2 bedroom on rented lot. 304-876 -3783. 1973 1 2x60 Holty Pllrk in Pt. Pleasant . $6,000 Firm. Ph. 304-458-1059. 34 Business Buildings Commercial buildings for lease. Downtown P1 . PleBSant. Stores, offices. A -One Real Estate. Cllrol Yeager. Broker. Call 304- 675-6104. 749 Third Ave. Presentty The Gift Shop. 1600 sq. ft . Commerci al or warehouse. Parking on 1ide. Adjacent to Third&. PineSt. Call 614 - 446 - 2362 for appointment. 35 Lots & Acreage In Gallipolis on Pine St. Vacant lot with water end sweage. No mobile homes perm itted . $6 ,000 . Cell after 6:00 PM- 614-694-3833 . 16 acrM for sale in Rutland. Call T.O.Stewllrt . 614 -742-2421 . For sale: 90x1 10 lot in Twin Cedar addition. New Haven, W.Va . 14600. 1irm. 304· 88232 06. 2 Building lots- 1 112 acres each 23 with county water. •Jerry• Run Rd . Apple Gro-..e. W. Va . Call 30 4-576 -2383 . Rentals Bob Cline Taxidermy.~ Member W. Va. Taxidermy Assoc. Rt . 2 Box 782, Point Pleasa nt. W . Va. 304-67 5 -1448 . Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 4 BR , firep l ace. f u ll bllsem ent. 3 mi. 10. of Gallipolis. 13 4.900, Ca ll Dav s- 614 -44 6-1 615, after 5:00· 446· 12 44 . Bran d n8'N 3 BR . near Gal lipolis locks on A1 7 . 2 car garage. nice lot. Immediate possession. Will consider trade tn of Mobile homfl, prop6r'ly. etc. Bargnin pnced. Call 614 - 446~ 803~ M od ern 3 BR . hou se. Patriot•. Oh1o. W ill help finlln ce. Call 614-446-1340. 446-3870. 1979 14x 7 0 nice mobile home. 1 .3 acr es. 2 b ath s. g ard~m tub. f~replace. front porch. 8 14,90 0 . Cllll 61 4·266- 670 2. 8 room house for nle. 1A a cre~ lend. 3 or 4 bedroom. 1 V2 bath. csrport, alumirw m siding. Loclrtad m Rutland. 614 · 7 4 2· 2595 or 1 454 1380 2 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car gNage, lwei lfJ1 on Rt. 33 . Sw imming pool. aatelite, clo M to M&lga H igh. Ca ll 614· 992· 3254. Two bedroom hou 118 with garage. No Pats. 304-676 -1400. Two bedroom house half mile out Jericho Road. call after 41 Mobile Homes for Rent Homes for Rent 2 BR . house. Stove & Tefr ig. fum. locat ed 1928 112 Chest nut St, S1 75 mo. 876 dep. Call 614-446-3870. ' 5 roo m houte-Fint Ave .. Gall~ polis. Off stree1 parking. No pet1. Ref. & Dep . Ca\1614 -266· 1629. 3 SR . house & garage. A -1 Reel Esta te, Carol Yeager- Broker. 304-675-6104. Unfurnished 2 BR .. refr.ig, & stove . lower Second. Ref. & dep. Call 6 14 -446-3 949 or • 2 Sr. trailer-cable. Beautiful river view. FoSter's Mobile Home Parle. Call 614-446 -1602. s·pacious 2 BR . Winda.or has dining room. 1 Va baths. Upp8f Rt. 7 , Water paid. Call614 -246 5818 . 3 bedroom, 14x70 Mobile Home. 1 Vz b8th. newty carpmed . Nice. Middleport, Oh. 614·992 - 5858 2 bedroom mobile home. $150 plus utilities. 614-992 -6732. Trailer near Big Wheel· lllurel Clift Rd . 12x65, 2 BAS ., 1% baths. Call 614-992 -2272 . y-Jould like to provide nice home for elderly peraona. Independence. privacv.full maintainence-. Call 614·949-2969. 44 for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartment s for rent. Basic rent for l bdr., S 1 83.00; 2 bdr., $219.00. Also required a S200.00 security deposit. CONTACT: Jackson Estates Dept. Ph 446 -3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 BR . apts. 6 closets, kitchenappl. furnished. Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpst,. nttWty painted, deck. Regency, Inc. Apt&. Call 304 -676 -773S or 675-5104. Furnished llpt. next to librllf'(. One pr,ofenional adult only . . Parking. Call 614 -446 -0338 . Nice private llpt . OuiM . Near HMC. One adult only. No pett. Stove, refrlg .. drape~ . $225 a mo. Ref. required . Call 614446-4782. 15 Court: 2 br.• 1 Va bath, large living area. JN - W carpet, new kitcft.en, dishwasher. wired for phone & tv. Glla heat. P&rklng. $350-mo. plu1 utilities. Dap. S. Ref. Call614-44e-4926. Downtown· Modern 1 BR .. complete kitc hen. carpet, llir, electric heat. Call 614- 4464383 -davl. 446- 0139 -even . & weekendt . Furni1hed: 4 rooms & bat h. Clean. No pets, ACiults only. Ref. & _dep. required . Call 614-446· 1519. Modern 1 BR apartment. Call 614-446-0390. Renewty redecorated . Very n ice apartments in downtown Galli· polis. 1 & 2 BR .- unfurni1hed. •econd floor, from 5176-•225 . Dep. & referenees required . Call eve. 614-446 -2325 or 4464249 . 2 BR . furnished apt. Adultt only. Nice loc81ion. Call 614 -446- 2404. -~ 0 0 Magnovu 25 inch flOor m'odel cotor TV, General Electric porta ble, phone 304-676 -2816. 675-2457. • •e&o. Space for Rent Office Space for rent . E ~ecel. downtown Gallipolis loclltion. Inquiries call614-446-4222 . Buy 8 T~nlng Tab181 and receive ll .,., Suntan bed. Off• good unt'lt-Oec. 30. 1987. Call C~rib­ bean Tan1.lnc.. 304 -422 ·4200. Mobile Home lot. 60ft. or less. 920 4th .. Gallipolis. $75 . Water paid. Call614·446 -4416 after 7 PM . . ' COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park." Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 614 -9927479 . Space for small uaile.-s . All hook- ups. Cable. Atso effi ciency rooms. llit and cable. Mason, W.Va . Call304-773-5651 .· Spacious mobile home lots for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferry, 304 -675 - 3073. 47 Wanted to Rent Wllnt to rent house in the country, h~r~~e pets. Call Marie after 7pm. 304 -773 -9689. Want To Ran~ House in the country, hawe pets . Cllll Mllri8 after 7 p.m .• 304-773 -9589, For Lease Merchandise 51 Household Goods So1u and , chairs priced from S395 to $995 . Tables 950 and up to S 125. Hide--e·beds S390 to ·8695. Recliners S225 to S375 . lamps $28 to $126 . Dinettes $109 and up to $496 . Wood table w -6 chllirs S286 to S796. Desk S100 up to $376 . Hutches $400 and up. Sunk bed• complete w -mattrosses t295 and up to $396 . Baby beds $110 . Mattresses or box springs full, or twin S68. firm S78, and 888 . Oueen sets S225, King $360 . 4 drawer chest $69 . Gun cablnots 6 gun. Gas or eiACtric range 8375 . Baby mllttresses 836 & ·845 . Bed frames S20, $30 & King frame 850. Good selection of bedroom suites, metal cabinets. haadboards S30 and up to S65 . 90 DaVI same as cash with appro11ed credit . 3 Miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thru ~at . Ph . 614 -446 - 0322. PARSON 'S FURNITUR E Just arrived· 3 truck loads· New living room suites; ntrN wood 6 pc. livtngwood suites. 6399 .96; chest of drawers; tw in mat· t resses, S95 set; mi crowave oven stands. THE WORKIN G MAN "S FRIEND Valley- Furniture New and used furniture and appl i cance~ . Cal l 6 1 4 -446 7572. Hours 9 -5. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigfll'ators, rllnges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd . beside Stone CrMt M otel. 614 -446 -7398. SURPLUS ARMY . DENIM. 53 Antiques 1- - - -- - - - - - Antique marble-slab dresser. Ant ique oak cupboard. Both excellent condition. Call 614- 367-7260. ANTIQUES. Bv y or Sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East''Main St. Pomeroy. Hours: Mon .. Tuos.-Wed . 10 a.m . to 8 p.m. Sun.· 1 p.m.· 6 p.m . Bychllnce or appointment. Rus1 Moore 61 4-992-252e. 54 RENTAL ClOTHING (Carh.ts 10 per cent over COlt) . Original army camoul.ge. H , 0 . "S.m" SomttVIII e'a, Old Rt. 21 Eut Ravanawood, Fri, Set, Sun, Noon 8 :00 pfh. Other dav• after 5 :00pm. 304-273-6666. lnsu· lated cemouflage coveralls 825.00. Firewood 835.00 load. delivered Muon County and Gallipolis. Cu.tom cut and rush order• 040.00. Call 304·895-3448. 12' 1mokad meat CMe. ExceHent condition. $1260. 304-676- Misc. Merchandise Callllhlln ' s Used TireShop. Over 1,000 tirn, aizes12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 16.6. 8 milea out Rt. 218. Coll614·256-6251 : Plastic cistern state approved, plastic septic tanks, plastit culvens. mmal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson, Oh. 614 -286 -5930 . Quality firewood. all hardwood, for sale. S25 a pick· up load . Call 1166. Reali1tic am -fm CMsette ttareo, 876. EJCC. Cond. Se..-s 6 hp, Go-Art. E~~:c . Cond. 1160. 304· 675-7436. Jeep Engine 304, 8300 . complete. Jeep part1. Ca11304-676- 2635. 14x70 trailer for rant . 304-876· 7271 . White baby bad with manr111 $20 . • White eheat of drawers $10. Dressing table 120. 304· 614-357-0669. 882-3574. Sears eurcise bench & weight set Hike newl, $130 . 2 Sets weights & trimming bett. Pierre Carden space sa~o~er, stereo system (newl. $170, won as prize. 2 yr. old large telescope with different eye lenses. $100like new. paid S 269 n8\o'll . Call after 8 :00 6l4-379-2183. Living room suite, draperia~. metal ahelves, record pl-ver, record1. All good condition , Other items. 304-176-6658. HALF PRICEI Flashing arrow signs 8299 1llghted, non-arrow $2891 Unlighted $2491 Free letters! See locally . Call todayl Factory: 1 (800) 423·0163, anvtlme. 23" color TV, 8160; 16" BMX Bike, 845. 304-676·2343 . 1982 ton truck. runa good. $200.00 . like new freezer 25 eu ft 8300.00. Fencing suppli81 cheap . 30•-896-3856. •ao.oo Mixed firev.oood. dump truck load. delivered. 304-676- 2903. 55 Building Supplies Sheepskin lined coat. size 42 l . $50 . Electric heater. $30 . Call 614-643-2487. if no answer, keep trying . Building Materials Block, brick, aewer pipaa. win · dowa, lintela. etc. Claude Win· ten, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614 - 2905. Cu&tom deer cutting. Cut & wrapped , $26 . Over 10 yellrs experienee. Call 614-446· 3695. AM · FM·Eight track 1tereo -phone and cassette converter. Groat cond . $200 . Call 614 - I 245 -6121 . Will take any give away furniture in good shape. C811 614- 256· 6732 or 446· 9640 . Wanted to Buy Now bUying shell corn or e.com . C.ll forlates1 quote•. River City Farm Suppty, 814-446- 63 Livestock Duroe Bores for bet1tr rate of gain. RJg• Bentley -513 -5842398, F bina. Ohio. Reg . Tamworth Bore. Call after 6:00 PM-614- 246 -9224. AKC Colli• Beautiful female. 7 mot, housebroken, $200. AKC Dachshund puppies-miniature. 8126. Small Pomeranian, f&mllla., red, apayad , 2 yra. 1126. Will hold any for Christmas. Call About 2.000 bales mixed gra11 hBV, S1 .00abale.Call814-446- Transportation AKC Chlhl)ahua pupa. Call614 - 6847. Natur al gas cook sto~o~~ 1 Works gooQ . 614· 992 -2866. · Three AKC Registered German Shepherd 1amale pups, 1150.00 . each. .304-ee2-2077. 57 197S Rally Sport Camero. LT · 350, T-top, air. spokemags. dual exh .. st. cruise. SHARPI No Trad81. 12796, neg. Call 614 - 1974 White Corvette Stingray. Call 614· 446·1766. 1981 Honda Ctvic-- 4 dr. Sedan. Auto.. inter. wiper1. AM -FM Cau .. reMdef.. PB. 81625. Call 614-44e-1eoe. 1985 300 2X Tu•bo. 23.000 milaa. Auto ., T -top. 81llck over gold. Mint cond. Call 614 -446· 8126. New ln1ormationl Jeeps, Can, 4•4' s seized In drug reidl . Buy from 8100. Call for facts today! Kimbel con1oleoak plano. excel· lent condition, •1 ,600. SertoUt inqulrl• only, 304-876- 1326. 1969 Station Wagon. Converted to truck . 31 8 engine. Auto . Trans. 61•· 992 -2866. 8939. . 1981 Flrebird Elpri1. Auto .. AM·fM cauette. air. Great condition. $3800. Firm. 814- 992-2602. 1966 Antique Ford LTD . leu th1n 33 ,000 mllae. Call 614- 992-5938 ., 614-992·6872. Farm Equipment CROSS&. SONS U .S. 36 Wen Jeckaon. Ohio. 814·281·6461 . • Metsey Ferguson. New Holland Bush Hog Sal• &. Service. Ove; 40 used tractora to choose from &t complete line of new & . used equipment. Larget1 •taction in S.E. Ohio. ~ " I'd like to report a missing person ... unfortun ately, he's still here!' Utility building spl: 27'x36'.S' 1_- 13' x8 ' sliding dOor, 1· 3 ' ..,~ vtea door· ••444. Iron Horee el<tn. Coli 114·332·9745. We'P LI!CE Tb opt:N A Jo!NT AccouNT wrrH 19SI Honda CLIO, v8fy good cond. $550.00. 304-675-8182. 1986 tour wheal.- 125 Honda $900 .00 . Phone 304· 675- 2961 . DoNAL.t> Tf("UMP! •.. : Auto Parts & Accessories \\ .. I'- -I " IMI ~ HUo.N \\--o\.tw£.,S ALLEY OOP Budget Transmisaions: Uaed and rebuilt, all types . Guarantee 30 d.,. • . Call 614-379·2220 or t'M BEGINNIN' TO THINK THIS GAilFRYI I CAN'T GET AWAY FROM THIS DANG CRITIER! .JOB CAN BE DANGEROUS TO 304-675-4230. Truck topper for Chew-y short w .b., leer Alum . 8200. Set of full running boards $60. 304· . 675-1577 or 675 -2714 . Serv1ces Home Improvements ( · BASEMENT WATERPROOFING EEK Unconditional liflrtime guarantee. Local referencea furnished. Free estimatea. Call collect Ronou~ Allonco. 4 OR ., Auto. trans., AM -FM radio . approx. 32,000 mil•. $4,000. C1ll 814-992-2892 . 19e6 WHATEVER 1-\A.PPf.U.D lD lH£ FAMILY ..---.L..J..... OF MAIJ1' 1·614·237·0488. diV o• nigh<. RogeraSasement Waterproofing. WHAT SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. part1, and supj)li81. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Chpaner, ona half milt up Georg• Cre-'c. Rd . Call 814· FAMILY? 446 -0294. 2464. IN THE STOCK MY DAD LOST EVERY NICKELHE' HAD IN THE WORLD. MARKET? NO, ON T14E 13U5.. . HE LEFT HIS o:?LLECTION OF OLD NICKELS THERE . 576-2903. 82 Plumbing CARTER "S PWMeiNG ANO HEATING .. Electrical & Refrigeration Residential or commercial wir· 1':'8· New service or repairs.' L1cen1ed electrician . Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical 304- AN' THEN JANE¥ iHROWED THAT BOX OF CHAWKLET 601\1801\15 RIGHT IN OL' CECI~S FACE D~llard Water Service: Pools. C1sterns, Wells. Delivery Anytime. Call 614·446-7404 -No Sunday calls . J & J Water Servict. Swimming pools, cisterna. well1 . Ph . 614· 245-9285. R_ & R Water Service. Hom& Cllters, wells, pools f~led . Formerly James Boys Waters.Call cl F16 • • • Ie • IT16 AMAZIN~ HOW I KEEP WALkiNS INIO TH05ETHING5. trunk. of today' s news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (t :00) IHI Howl fl) (l) Berlny Hill 10:20 III Billy Graham Cruuda 10:30 CD Celebrity Chell (!) NHL Hockey (!) The Story of Engllah Is English going to be brokon Into other languages as Latin was? .. Cll Hogan'e Harooa 11:00 CD Remlnglon Sleele f\.ORA,.OOWMY~I~ 1$ 100 j,lOT,., CAt-\ lOU COOl. IT · OFf.. Paul Rupe, Jr. Water Service Pools, cisterna, wells. Call 614: e 446-3171 ' II aJ ill 0 Wllt1erson ' t W11 ter Htullng, rea•oneble rates. immediate 2 ,000 gallon delivery, ci•tern 1, pools. well. etc. call 304· 578- 2919. Upholstery PEANUTS Tf.IAI-IK '(OU, MA'AM ., WE APPRECIATE IT... T~E'<'ve CAflCELEt' 5NOOP'('s KHEE SUR&ER'i' DID THE'( 5A'( WI-W? (J) Complete _lho chuckle QUOiod by ftll 1ng 1n th e m1ssmg words you develop fr om step No. 3. below. . . • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUAlES II I BRIDGE NORTH aDI Ill il2l Q5l News IIJ) Nova C 11J1 Moneyline Current repons -on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) 1!J Jaffaraonl fl) Cll Love Connection t1:20 Cil MOVIE: A Gathering of iragles (NRI 1I :55) 11:3011 (2) Bllkelball Kentucky vs Clnclnnall C1J Cheers flt (I) Hlghtllne Q (!) Sign· Off IIDl I!J Magnum, P.l. il2l S(IOIIa Tonight Action packed sports highlights with Nick Charles and Jim Huber. 1.1-1·11 .A32 -----=~~~-=~~---0 .7642 James Jacoby •u t K 9 43 Let them ruff air WEST .J986S . 'J l085 • Q 10 8 8 • as 3 2 .• QJ 10 7 One of the obvious advantages of having a trump fit is that small trumps can be used to dispose of side· suit losers. When the defenders' trumps split badly for declarer, he must be careful that the defender with long trumps does not use them to wreck declarer's prospects. It is par· ticularly important that a defender "beats the air" when he trumps in early. South won with dummy's ace of "Clubs and played A-K of hearts. That gave him the bad news that East had a sure trump trick. He now played his king of clubs and ruffed a club. Then he played the ace of spades and a spade toward his hand. East could not 'gain by now trumping in, since South would simply play low from his hand and claim the remaining -tricks. East discarded and South won the king of ' spades. A diamond was played to dum· my's king, and another spade was led from dummy. East was in the same spot. When he discarded again, declar- • EAST .10 .9 By James Jacoby SOUTH .KQH 'A K Q3 tA5 .K 6 4 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South , West Pass Pass Pass North 3.s• Pass '. East Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • Q r won the queen of spades, led his last spade and ruffed it in dummy. East could overruff, but that was his only trick. Note the difference if declarer carelessly plays a high spade first from his hand. Now, when he leads a spade to the ace in dummy, East will ruff in, and declarer will be left with an even· tual spade loser as well as a trump loser. ~tMMJ'Otet' by .THOMAS JOSEPH 1 disappears from Harry 's car THE GRIZZWELLS® a -1" SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Admire - Flirt - Climb - Drowse - UMITECi · I've often found that the trouble whh speaking one'o; iiilnd Ia thai what you can lalk about Is LIMITED. . 9:00 (]) 700 Club II (2) Q5l The Presidency: The Arsl Debate Originating from tho Kennedy Cantor In Washington, D.C., Tom Brokaw will moderate the debates. Democratic and Republican candidates will each debale for an hour. (L) (I) flt (J) Moonlighting Maddie"s having a baby; mlnh Is tempered by David"s disappearance. Q IIDl Ill Q2l Jake and the Fatman McCabe doubts blindness of B woman seeking revenge on her The Lew and Harry McGraw A corpse disturbingly appears and 304·675-6370. 1 986 Monte Carlo Luxurv Sporl. V-8, all power 1eata, windowt. etc; 11,000 mil•, $9,000.00 fir~. 304-675 -6084 after 4 :00. $800.00. 304-675·1247. • In it to pad 6 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER a i .Ill~ General Hauling Mowrev' • Upholstering tervlng trlapuntyarea22years. The belt in furniture uphol•tering. Cell , 304 ~ 675-4164 for free ettimat1111 . 4 T El E IF e overcome a creative block . ' '75 Chev. Malibu, V·8 auto, 2 door. h•d top, good cond. 22 4 1__ __ · - - - - ' - - - - - II 7:05{1] Andy Qriffllh 7:30 G aJ Hollywood Squeres (!) Hooater Hyaterta 1986-87 Championship Season (R) Ill (I) Judge l!al Wheel of Fonune Q il2l Crossfire (0:30) Ill C Q5l Jeopardy! Q • IHI Bllmey Miller Cll WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35ill Sanford end Son 8:00 CD Croasbow II (2) Matlock Top T.V. producer Is accused of killing a network"s programming chief. (!) College Beaketball (J) Who's the lou? Tony vows to get even wllh the obnoxious kid who rear-ended 111s van. Q (!) MOVIE: ll's a Wonderful Llle (NRI (2:09) 1!DJ Q5l Billy Graham IIJ) Great Momenta from Novo This special hits the high points In science from lhe past 14 years. Relive moments such as exploding volcanoes and clips of the Voyagerspacecraft.Q 11J1 Prlmenews Wrap ups of tho day"s world news and in depth feature repona. (I :00) Ill il2l Billy Graham Denver Crusade IHI Geraldo Uve Modern Love Ill Cll -.n Love: Scafed Sex In America Gorajdo Rivera examines :ehanQing social and sexual practices occurring In our country Ieday. Guests include Hugh Hefner and lhe Surgaon Genoral. (2:00) B:OSIII HBA Besketbell • 8:30 CD Bunartly Island a (J) Growing Pelna Carol is given an A Plus grade she knows she doosn't dosorve. IIJI Evening Newa A wrap up 87 i tJ72 interviews with top newsmakars and celebrities. 9:30 IIJ) Nova Uncover the mysteries of the oldest shipwreck aver oxcavated. Q 10:00 (]) Streight Talk (1) 'NCAA Fine I Four Hlghllghta Indiana, North Carolina, Virginia, and LSU IT) ' (I) flt (J) thlrtyoornothlng Michael and Elliot struggle to 446-4477 85 I::: 1-lr---,:E=-;C~MT.Ai---:;C--1, _,.!~ ·Spinster aunt to bikini clad ~ Is 1 :: ·niece;_: "Where did you get that I-L.I -L.-L.- l suit? Tilers's not enough materlal L-...L.. 11J1 Larry King Llvolln cepth ·' Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or i114- e75-17e6, I r--::::-:::-:-::-:--::---, attacker. & Heating 84 RUHYR .__:::12:::1':::1 Q RON'S Television Sarvica . Hou111 call• on RCA, Ounar, GE. Specialing In Zenith. Call 304-676· 2398 or 614·448· R P.. M Custom Couches and Reupholstery. St. Rt . 7 , Crown Citv. Oh. 614 -2158 -1470. Eva. 614 -446 -3438 . O pen daily 9 to 4 :30. Set. 9 :30 to 1 :30 . Old & new Uphostered. 1979 Trllnt AM . Solid body. Maroon. *2800. Ca11614·986- ' ··. 1984 Ford Escort. PS. PB. AC, lluto . Excellent condition . 1977 Mercury. Running condition. Auto. 8450. 614·992- 61 1983 Honda Shadow 600. New cond. 700 mil• only. Ideal Christmas gift. f2000 . Call 614·446-1822 . Starks Tree and lawn Service. lawn care. landscaping. stump removal. 304 -676 -2842 or Yamllha- CP30 electric piano . Cost 81400 new· U&O . Call 614 -388 - 8637 even ., 448 · 1968 days. F~rm Supplies FRANK AND ERNEST 4:30PM. 19S4 Pontiac Fireblrd. Excel. cond. 28.000 mile~ , aunroof. louver, 4 spd., 4 cyl ., fuel injected, PS .. PB. 84800. Call 12131631-1201 .... 5466. ... Honda Z60R . Auto . Like new. Used approx. 3 ht1. Will sacrifice. Call 614 -441-4171 tfter ' Rotary or cabte tool drilling. Most wall• completed same day . Pump aalae and servic::e. 304895- 3802 614-446-7447. I (1) • 81 1 I I I I 1 iIll Cheer• M•A•s•H 1986 Dodge Omni. Auto, 4 dr .. 14.000 milea. Good cond. Call 614·379-2726. $3400. Coli 614-379-2122. Musical Instruments ) Motorcycles Fetty Tree Trimming_, nump removal. Call 304 -67111\1331 . Mu1t see to apprecl.,• 1983 Buick Riviera . All black exterior with vinyl top . Burgundy velour interior. PS. PB. AC ,· In fact power everything. 17100. Call 614-446--2297, between 10 AM & 7 PM. Mounu Kennel - Sordaning L..arge run area. Call 614·3889364 . !! : 1982 Jeep Wagoneere, 4 wheel drive. PS. 4 speed tranamillion. 84,300.00. 304-468· 1031 . 1979 Pinto. 1650. Call 614· 446·4913 after 4 :00PM . Parak~~ New arrivals for ChriltmasRegittered AKC Chow puppiea. Call 614·388- 8801 . -::Jc( Hay & Grain 446·6175. . J I 61 4-446-e927 ' 1 · AKC Tov Poodle-- 11 mos. old .. $160. 1 · P.arakeat with large cage. 840 Call 614-446· l" $2200. Coli 614-379-2152 of· 1807. 1986 Ford LTD II . Ciean. 12.900 milea. Auto.. AC ., PS, PB, tilt, cruise. Call 614-388 -S240. Pets for Sale ~L ter 7 PM. 76 COBHAR Ill (J) ABC Newa t;1 (!) Nlghdy Bualneaa Repon . aD1 Ill il2l CBS Hews IIJ) Owl TV I;! (!}) ShowBiz Today News of the enlenalnment world Is ancl)ored live from New York . (0:30) 1!J WKRP In ClnclnneU Ill Cll Too Cloae lor Comfon 6:351Ii Carol Burnell 7:00 (]) Remington Steele D (2) PM Megezlne (!) Spori.Cenler (l) Cil a..ketball 1!1 (J) People'• Coun (!) IIJ) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewsHaur (1 :00) IIDl Hews 11J1 Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Ill il2l Q5l Wheel of Fortune W.O. 1977 Bronco - 4x4. 302. dual elhiiUtt. Goodcond Runagraet. 74 • (I) 614-446-4383 d.... 446-0139 2 -nrvice age Holstein bulls. A1 sires. dam• with OHI pap8fl, Hamm_VaH4Pt' Ffr.ml 614 -949· 2574. . 56 446-7766. rt·t 4 letters of t~e fou r scrambled w ords be· lew to form f_our simple words .· ~ NBA Today (T) 1982 Dodge 260 Ram. Cuttom conversion. Trailer ready. Call 2986. 614·448·8502 oft« 6:30PM. e&B3. Exa rci!e joggin g machine. Ma · nuel. S76. Ca11614 -985-4418 . 62 304-773-5234. Mi110d hard wood sJabs. $12 per bundle. Contllining llpproJt . 1 1h t on. FOB . Ohio Pallet Co. Pom eroy , Ohio. 614 -992 - 6461 . firewood for sale. Mixed, hard· w oo d, split and delivered . 836 per pick-up load . 614 -992 · BUY WHOLESALE. White fwm Trac:tors at whoiMale Invoice plus frei"ht. Compare the price and quahty. Mod ala from 16 to 180 hp. leMing available. Off.good through Dec. 31. Siders Equipment Co., US 36 , Henderson, W . Va. 304-675-7421 . 198• MercurY Topa1 . WhiteAlpine. AM -FM -Cat 1 •tereo. AC . Excell. cond . $3400 . Call jullt off the nest. $10 each. Call 614 -446·1364. 992-6335. lntefnatlonal R0460 u• power unit with V belt and clutch. $1,600.00. 304-468·1031 . Ready" mix concrete and all concrete auppliea. Call us Van.,. Broolc Cement and SUppllea, Christmas Trees for sale-$5 .00· $10.00 Rodn~ &. Bidwell Rd. Cllll 614 - ~46 · 5246, Richard Fischer . Firewood split lind delivered, S4Q. per load. Cherry, locua1. sass yfru an d hickory. Call 614 · $1,050.00. 304-468-1031 . 71 Auto's For Sale Dragonwynd Cattery Kenliel. CFA Himalevan. Persian and Siamese khtens. AKC Chow puppiea. New kittana; Persians. Cali 614 -446 -3844 after 7PM. 2596. Model 110 Massey Farguton manure spreader with beater, Concrete blocks all silas yard or delivery. Mason aand. Gallipolis Block Co., 123'h Pine 51., Gallipolis, Ohio Cell 614· 448 · 2783. Tree & Stump remo~o~lll. fire· wood . Heap vouchers accepted . li11e white pine Chr istmas uees. S37.60 . Call 614 -446 -9646 . ladies ni ce co ats. Ce11614-446 - Ona 474. 7 ft hayblne, 16,400.00. Keefers Service Center. St. Rt. 87,leon, W. Va. Phone 304-896·3874. 27e4. Firewood· All hardwood. · $20 pick -up lo ad . Call 614 ·D66- 1670. 472. 7 h hiVbino. $6,900.00. 64 Groom and Supply Shop· Pet Grooming . All breeds ... All styles. lam• Pet Food Oealet. Julie Webb Ph. 614- 446 -0231 . 446-3993. New Holland end of teason hay· tool sale. All hay tool• at detaer cost plua intereat free financing until June 1, 1988 with normal down payment. Two4&1, 3pt. 7 ft mowers 82,100.00. One31 1. 3 joint PTO. atand.,-d tires regul.- pickup, 86,600.00. One For 111le,. several butchering hog1 2209 lb. to 300 lbs. 304-676- . You For Sale- t;ut dry firewood_ hllul. S25 a load. Cllll 614-388· 9962 after 4 :30 PM. Sa~o~age 22 Hornet rifle, 16 gauge, boh action shotgun. 1974 Chwy Suburban 4x4, 3,4 ton. 464 engine. Ca\1614-446 - Vans & Q Reor range (!J SpansLook (T) (!)Dr. Who IIJ) Square One TV C ,- (!}) lnalde PoHtica '88 IHI Facta of Life Ill (l) ·one Dey el e nme &:OS III Allee 8:30 II (2) Q5) NBC Nightly Newl CAPTAIN EASY Trucks for Sale 73 ~. II C2l Cll II (J) IIDl Ill il2l evens. & weekend• . & Livestock Furni•hed effi ci ency apt. Carpet tflru out. Private & qUiet. Single worldng pe.-.on only . Call 814· e·. 814-448-9777. 12x28 Add -a-room for mobile home. Celt 614-446-8940 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 30 us.t tnu:tora to chooae from. Fr•h load 7', 8' rear bl.tas. Buy now before Jan. 1- price lncreMa. 35 wa1t • Gallipolis. EVENING WOlD llll Ne- WE DON'T WANT TO RUIN THE 8E~T PART OF OU~ SURPRISe. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT TUES., DEC. 1 T~~i:~:~y . S@Edllod \\(llA"~ f}S" GAM I CLAY R. ,OUAN _.:.__ _ _ __ 1:00 (]) Crazy Uke a Fo• 76 Dodge Dart, 1200.00. 304· 72 614--446-4336. ' "f:,l't:l'!. Ftfi~D A '>{:N"ft;~ ... ll'5€DlJ loodod. til ,150.00. 304·676· 4480. New 2 SR . &quipped kitc hen, low utiliUea. con11enltrnt location. No pets. Re f. & dep. Cllll .,. ~~ HAH ,I'LL'?A'( 1 C:O... 1988 Ch.,.y Beretta , like new. 0 2 BR . apt . Stove & refrig . fu rn ishast. /Qe er Go M ... t . Call 446·4807 o• 448·2802. ' 73Chf1Vy400 cu ln. tmall tMock wi1h turbO 400, runt good. •304· 875-2714 or 876- 1577. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Television Viewing 304-875·6878 or 871-1825. 1340"' 446-3e7o. pets. Referen ce & deposit. Ca ll . •OV· 614-992-5587 ., 614· cor~~l'!- 1€:tMMY'' !I r-H!>-:-,7-m-e-~--w-oo~:.. 1450. Furnished upl tllirs· 1 BR . UtilitiS~ paid. 4220 a mo. 87 5 dep. 94 locust St. Cal l 614 -446 - or 6 14· 992-2509 6 :00, please. 992 -7460 . loodod. o4800. 304-876·2583. 1984 BonnavillePontlac, -4 door 1ky blue. dk blue .vinyl top. Pi ckens Used Furniture Dinettes, sof81, chairs. end tablfll, lamps, bedl:, drea~erL desk. glauwara. 304· 676- Apartment · 1136 2nd .• Gallipo-lis. 2 BR . Stove 81 refrlg . furni1hed. 8185 . Wlrter paid . Call614 -446 -4416 after 7 PM . 614-446·1250. BORN LOSER 19S4 Chwrolet lmpiilll TlC. 675-7642. 614-448·7372. 513 Third Ave .· 1 BR , Deposit required . Call 614- 446 -4345 between 5:00 PM S. 10 :00 PM e 14-99 2-51 13, 61 • ·992-8723 3 bedro om house for rent 8200 p.-month. Mulbeny Ave . Pom&- 46 :~==;;:::=;::::===== Apartment 2 SR . gwage- apartment with refrlg. &: range. Adults onty . No Call after Furnished room. $75. Utiliti fll paid. Share bath. Single male. 919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 446 -4416 after 7pm. 1400 sq. ft. comme.-ciol spec a suitable for offices, retll iling, or services. Prime location-cprner or 2nd. & Pine in Gallipolis. Ample parking in rear. $350 per month. Call 614-446-4249 or 446-2325. Tara Townhou1e Apts .. 2 SRS ., 1 Vz baths, AC . Start $299 a mo. Utilities not included. Call 8143 67· 7860 . 2. 3. or 4 bedroom hous&s an d IJpt. 1n Pom eroy area, Pay own ut iliti81, deposit required. Call Rooms for rent, day . week. month. Gallia Hotel. Call 614446-9580 . Rent as low liS $120 month . 49 2 BR . partty fu r nished. City SR . hou se. Electrfc-- w ood haat. 10 J'llin . fr om tow n. Call 1-6 14 -6 63· 246 3 after 8 PM . Furnished Rooms 2 bedroom, furnished. wuher and dryer, air. 8 195. per month plus deposit and utititi81. 614- 614-446·7025. 3 45 Trailer space for rent . Rural water, garden area. located on 160. SOD a mo. Call 6'14•388 9364. 446-241 9. Deposit· 8100. S12,6 rent. No pvt s. Ca ll 614-448- 2447. Pome!oy- Middleport. Ohio 1978 Mercury Monarch. runs good. lookl good . 304- Upright freezer in good condition. 17 \1: cu . ft . f75 . Call 4 ba(hoom home for rent or sale. 992-7479. 14x70 Windsor with 14x30 llddition. 3 bedrooms, appi-oxi· mately 3 acr1:11, black top road . Sevet'al out -building• and pond. Gallipolis Ferry. 304-675-6930. In Middleport, Ohio, 1 and 2 room fur.nished apts. private bath1, utilities paid, 304-8822566 . 614 - 992-30~0 . 32 Mobile Homes 446-370 3. Professional Services nilhed. All new paint carpe1. storm windows & doors. Call 42 for Sale Carpet Pr~cea Starting at : Commer c ial - 14 a yd ., S.::: ulpture-16 a yd .. Phuh-.87 a yd . L,ots of room rementa in atock . Financing available. Mollohan Furniture, Upp• River Rd . - 614 -446 ....7444. Beech Street, M iddlaport. Ohio, 2 ~adroom furniahed ept, utili· liM paid, references and deposit, 304-882-2566 . 2 BR . house for rent . Unfur- 6'00pm, 304-676-6483. evenings. MONEY FOR COLLEGE is available to individuals who become membe.-s o f the Army National Guard . Cllll 304-675 -3950 or 1-800-642 -3619 . 3 bedroom house. Sto~o~e furnished. 8260 per month plua utllitiBS. Deposit and reference required. No pet:s in1ide. Call 614 -949 -3027. 3 berdrooms. large fron1 room full size basement, one c.; garllge, many ex1ras, 304· S96- AVON all are as. Shirlev Spear s, 304-675- 1 4 29. For rent 3 bedroom hou1e in Pomeroy . Oepoalt ' required. 614-992-6666. 304-676-2130 . Tuesday, Decemt>er 1, 1987 71 Auto's For Sale 5024. Newly renovated . ell ~ectrie with heat pump and centrlllalr. 3 bedroom1, plenty yard and g•den tpace in Portland, Ohio. 6 miles from R.wenawood. W . Va . Call614 -843- 5.309. 11h 1tory houae. 3 bedrooms, basement, haUmilefrom Shadle Bridge, R1 . 36. 304-676 -6912 . KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Lll~rlghl 304-8e2-3267 •• 304-773· t";;':·:;~:::::;:::::::;:::r;;~:;~~~~::;~~~ 41 H f R T"pping supplies fo• sole. jBuy· 31 Homes for Sale omes or ent Antiquf!l glassware, old coina. • 2 bedroom ~rnised apt , ref and deposit. New Haven, W. Va., Raw Sing fur, beef and deer Gyn and Yellow roothides. . We have wheat and nite Htas. ·ing u1ed t raps) . George Buckley. Hourt12-9 . 614 -664-4761 . . Tuesday, December 1, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Public Sale & Auctio n -~ '. ACROSS 42 Dissuade 1 Meringue 43 Cherubini flavor opera 6 Wild guess44 Set of 10 Idolize three 11 QE II, 45 Strain e.g. DOWN 13 Subscribe 1 Zhivago's again love 14 Right, 2 German · \ for one river Yesterday's Answer 15 Garfunkel 3 - Cassino 16 One of 4 Change for the Nixons a krone 17 Oklahoma 29 Greek "T" 18 Ancient 5 Jazz city 31 Violinist times festival 20 Ensign, Isaac e.g. 32 Occupation 19 Reduce, city in a .way 6 Blackboard 23 Bye-bye 3~ ~erm.an 21 Cover 7 Base metal 24 Doltish nver 22 Macaw 8 Church 25 Headpiece37 Veal,e.g. 23 A<ijust, devotion 26 Synthetic 39 Ending as a 9 "N orrna" fabric for sin fiddle composer 27 "- for 4l Mr. 24 Meager 12 fllush Bonzo" Hum bard 27 Shallow bowl 28 Clock sound 29 Vietnamese holiday 30 Actress, Mary31 Mubarak's prede. cessor 33 Winnings, at times 34 Egyptian king 35 Kind of computer storage 38 Witless 40 Muslim tlecree DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work it: 12/ 1 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and ronnation of the words are all for hinLs. Each day the code letters are different . CRYPTOQUOTE p ~N AE G N G A W V W G K H S E H W 0 P D W 0 E E I N P 0 T A C E Y • T P V GK C TEQ . QPSSPGV VXNWW Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ONE OF THE REWARDS OF A GOOD FRIENDSHIP IS AN AI:.MOST TOTAL IGNORANCE OF YOUR FRIEND'S SECRETS. - BEN HECHT .. �• Pege-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, D8cember 1, 1987 Pomeooy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery ~----Peopkinthenews------------------ .Policeman has name,. little of the glamour ' By WU.LIAM C. TRO'n' United Press International · SUPER-SUPPORT FROM REEVE: Christopher Reeve went to Sant!ago, Chlle, Monday to join actors from the United States, Latin America and Europe supporting 78 Chilean actors who were threatened with death by a right-wing group. "Our concern Is that no actor or performer should have to live under.these. kinds of threats, " said Reeve, who felt so strongly' that he skipped a rehearsal for Tennessee WID lams's' 'Summer and Smoke" to fly in from New York. A group called Comando Trlzano had threatened to kill actors of six theater companies unless they left the country within 30 days, acc!'slng them of being Marxist frontmen. Reeve brought a telegram from the likes of Arthur Miller, Mike Nichols, Martin Sheen, Gene Hackman and Don Johnson while the British Actors Equity Union sent a letter signed by Laurence Olivier, John Glelgud, Vanessa Redgrave, Julie Christie and Anthony Hopkins. COMIC STRIP BLOOMS AGAIN: Berke Breathed and his "B loom County" fans won a partial victory In Pueblo, Colo. The Pueblo Chieftan newspaper had dropped t])e comic strip three weeks ago because Breathed had one of his characTers shouting "Reagan sucks." . But the cancellation resulted In complaints from all segments of the city's population and, In a lengthy editorial Monday, Chleftan Editor Chuck Campbell said the newspaper's editors felt If there was that much Interest In the strip, they should print It; "Bloom County" was back In the Chleftan Monday, albelt exiled to the classified section, next to the equally controversial "Doonesbury." BETTY'S BACK: Betty Ford is back home resting after Quirks in the Students' shook up over no-salt policy: UXBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - A zealous high school official yanked all the salt from cafeteria tables, shaking up students who are stuffl.ng their own supply of the seasoning Into lockers and pocketbooks. Virginia Peterson, Uxbridge High School food service dlrec· tor, said she removed · the salt shakers last month "before (the students l get problems like some older people have. ' 1 She said she was concerned that the sodium in salt would raise the students' blood pressure. But the students say they prefer to choose whether to sprinkle the seasoning on burgers and fries. "We want to be treated. like adults, but we don't feel like adults If we 'can't even decide If we can have salt," salli Kathy LeMay, a student representative. The Student Council plans to meet with the food services director to try and come to a salt accord, LeMay said. It didn't look like a deer: ONEIDA, Wis. (UPI) - A deer hunter got more than he bargained for .when a 1,600-pou~d steer charged him in the woods. It took seven shots to drop the animal. "What could 1 do with some· thing that big coming at me?" asked Tom Rasmussen, who said he was forced to shoot the black-and-white Holstein . The steer was among several quadruple heart bypass surgery on Nov. 20. Doctors originally said the 69-year-old former first .lady would be home In time to celebrate Thanksgiving with her family but still said her recovery was going fine. "She was at the hospital for 10 days, which Is actually less than average for a heart surgery patient," said Andrew Radoszewskl, administrator of the Heartlqstltute ott he Desert. "She's resting comfortably now and will recover at home. We will, of course, be In contllflial contact as she Improves." Her husband, former President Gerald Ford, was at Betty's side throughout. · , Her recuperation should take several more weeks, after which she Is planning to resume her usual travel and speaking schedule. PAPER DEBT.S: John Connally, the former Texas governor and Nixon Cabinet membt>r, has given his historical papers to the LBJ Llbr~ry at the University of Texas but there may be complications. Connally, who was wounded In the'llssasslnation of John Kennedy, donated the papers shortly before he filed for bankruptcy brought on by $93 million In debts. There could be a legal controversy over whether Connally, 70, had a right to give the collection to the school or If he should have sold It to help pay the debts. His lawyer, Myron Shelnfeld, says the law prohibits Individuals from donating paintings or other property to a museum within 90days of filing for bank~uptcy but that historical documents -may fall into another category. GLIMPSES: Country singer Crystal Gayle will be honored by an orchestra, the Nashville Symphony, Dec. 12 when she receives the Harmony Award. Minnie Pearl and Emmylou Harris will be on hand, too ... A 9-pound, 4·ounce girl named Molly Elizabeth is the first child of Janies Brolin from "Hotel" and wife Jan Smithers, formerly of "WKRP." n~ws--------and breaking a power line that fell across the road. "It was quite a show out there," deadpanned Mike Faught, the city 's street maintenance supervisor. "It was something else," added Schwartz, a retirl!d Air Force veteran and newspaper distributor. "We watched It all." City officials agreed to pay for all repairs, and by the end of the day, power and phone service was restored and the tree was In Its rightful place at City Hall. Another, larger crane from a nearby bridge repair project was brought In to right the toppled crane and finish the j lnxed job. Asked whether he was sorry he donated the tree, Schwartz said, "No, It's a beauti~Jree. I'm jqst sorry that they had all the p~oblem and the expense ." that escaped when two tractor In an ed,ltorlal Monday, Chieftrailers collided, the Brown taln Editor Chuck Campbell said County Sheriff's Department the newspaper's editors felt that said. If there ls that much Interest In Rasmussen was trying to drive the strip, they should print It, but deer from the woods for six other not on the comic pages. The strip hunters to shoot, and when he was placed In the classified emerged from a swamp and section of the paper, next to the entered a clearing, he came equally controversial "Doonesface-to-face with the Holstein. bury" strip. Chrtstmas tree, what a pain The animal was only about 20 feet away and charged, Ras· thou be: ALBANY, Ore. (UP!)mussen said. He said he stood his A retired couple thought they ground, tried to wave off the were doing the charitable thing animal but was forced to shoot. when they donated a doomed tree Rasmussen said he was In their front yard to become the shaken, but It didn't stop him city's official Chi'lstmas tree. But after the disastrous turn of from hunting again Sunday, when he bagged what he was events that . befell Monday's after- an eight-point buck. removal of the 50-foot blue Newspaper brings hack Bloom spruce, Clarence and Peggy County: PUEBLO, Colo, (UP!) Schwartz would be excused If - Calls and letters of protest • ' they had second thoughts. The tree was ordered removed from angry readers brought "Bloom County'' back to their for a street widening project, so town newspaper, but the contra: the couple donated lt to the city. versial comic strip will get less But when the city came to get the . tree, a series events ensued that than star billing. The Pueblo Chieftain canceled was right out of the Keystone Berke Breathed's Pulitzer Prize· Kops. Clty'workers cut down the tree winning strip three weeks ago when the words "Reagan sucks" but as they began swinging appeared In the strip. The around to place on a truck their reaction was fierce with some rented crane toppled 'over readers threatenlpg to cancel knocking a hole In a six-inch their subscrlptlo~s, said Dan water main ·and flooding the Thomas, news director of a town Schwartzes' garage and a neighradio station. boring horne. The crane qperator jumped Thomas, who read the strip on the air dally when the newspaper clear before the falling boom stop~ printing It, said the struck the side of the couple's protest Involved everyone from garage and then hit a phone line high school students to an organ I· as It plunged to the ground zatlon of university professors. knocking down a nearby pole: WHEELING, W.Va. (UP!) Frankly Scarlett, not all the Clark Gables In the world get to run around with the likes of Marilyn Monroe, Claudette Cobert and VIvian Leigh - some · get little more than a beat to walk and courtroom laughter. Just ask Clark Gable, the Wheeling police officer. "There's nothing worse than to say your name In a courtroom · and have the whole jury laugh at you when you are supposed to be in a serious situation," the sergeant said. The Sunday News-Register In Wheeling asked area residents with famous names what it is like to share monikers with the rich and famous. Some would not discuss the subject, but others have grown Into their names . ','I've always wondered if that's his real name or is he just using mine," 84-year-old Paul Newman of Marshall County said of the actor and race car driver . "It really doesn't bother me," the elderly Newman said. "I've had this name a Jot longer than he has." Don Johnson of Bellaire, Ohio, said he gets plenty of comments about his name, the same as the slick co-star of television's popu · Jar series "Miami Vice." "Most people just laugh and say, 'I finally met Don Johnson."' He added, "I just tell them, 'Yeah, that's me' and then go about my business." Jimmie Stewart of Martins Ferry, Ohio, added to his famous name by developing an imitation of the actor's hesitant speech. He said the overdone jokes concerning his name have slowed down . "It's not as bad as when I wa s younger. Everybody usually a$kS how much money I have," Stewart said. Gable agre~.d. saying his name was a problem during elemen· tary school. ·'There were two new teachers Christmas . . countdown at the school and when I told them my name during roll call, I was sent to the principal's office because they didn't believe me." Gable said he enjoyed his well-known name but he · would never name a child the same way. He said his parents named him Clark Gable at the urging of one of his older sisters. "And I haven't spoken to my sister for 43 years," he joked. Days until Christmas TOPS holds . -.. . : - -· 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper recent meenng Judge intervenes in Ashtabula teachers strike A Christmas party was planned for Dec. 8 when the TO?S Club 570 met recently at the Coonhunters Club on the Rock Springs FairgroundS. At the Nov. 17 meeting, Nancy Gillespie was the best loser and also won the fruit basket, with Pearl Knapp, runner-up, and on Nov. 24. Phyllis Drehel was the top loser and also won the fruit basket, with Teresa Wood as runner-up. By MICHAEL O'MALLEY United Press International An Ashtabula County Common Pleas judge has · Intervened ln the Ashtabula public school teachers' strike that has kept more than 75 percent of district's students from attending classes . Judge Joseph Mahoney Tuesday ordered negotiators for the Ashtabula Area Teachers Association and the board of education to meet at 10 a.m. today· In his chambers and resume bargaining talks In the presence of a federal mediator. The order, which also limited the number of pickets, came du ring the first day of the walkout by the 293-member teachers union . Because of the strike, less than 25 percent of the district's 5,200 students attended classes co~ 'I HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE Now Open for the Christmas Season ~-~;::---...,.,.-- Meigs board clarifies position Poinsettias Hanging Baskets Christmas Cactus ' House .Plants Live & Cut Christmas a pproplrately the Emergency School Avancement Fund is a fund established by the State as an alternative for schools' closing lor financial reasons. Wil· llam Phlllls , Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruc· tlon for t he State of Ohio states that 'it's (the loan fund) a temporary measure to allow a sc hool district to get back on its feet in a financial emergency., "The Board feels that negotlat · ing a financial settle ment to the "The Board of Education's MLTA's contract demands will position on the third year guaran· create a financial emergency tee Is that lt cannot In good faith and will cause the district to go and conscience negotiate a gua· Into the loan fund . The dilemma ranteed amount of dollars In created for the system is In Increased wages-fringes that it generating addiltional revenues does not know it will recieve. either loca lly or from th e State to "The MLTA's position Is that it pay back the Joan and to getoutof -wants dollars guaranteed.•. the borrowing position. If the whether the revenues are there MLTA demand s are agreed to on or not. It has been reported that removing financial reasons from they have stated that the district the Reduction in Force Article, is not likely to receive · an the system would face an adctilncrease that will meet their tiona! burden In any attempt demands.TheMLTA'sanswer is necessary to reduce for the district to negolotiate expenditures. "The Board believes that it is itself into the State Loan Fund. "The State Loan Fund or more unreasonable If not Irrational to expect or demand that th e The second part of a statement relejlSed yesterday by Supt. Dan E . Morrts on behalf of the Meigs Local Board of Education on its position regarding the teacher's strike was, In error, combined with a statement from the Meigs Local Teachers Association. The part of lhe Meigs Local School Board's statement Included In with the Teachers Association's statement, reads as follows: Trus Candl.e Arrangements Grave Blankets Monument Spravs Open Daily 9-5 Sundav 1-5 SYRACUSE The deadlock in the Meigs County cont ract dlspute ' has teachers waiting for word from a federal mediator and school administrators preparing to hire substitute teachers to reopen classes. The two primary Issues in the d.i spute are salary and job security. Superin tendent Dan Morris said . the 151· member union wants the a nnua l base pay of $15,700 increased by $3,000, a demand that can't be guaranteed at this time because it is ' not known how much money the district will be receiving from the state. . Teachers struck Nov . 6 after a n extended contract expired Oct. 23. . The last strike in the Meigs Co unty school district occurred in 1979, lasting 39 days. The base annual salary in the district is .$16,000. Connie Yocum, a spokeswoman for the schools, said the boa ~d' s attorneys sought the restraining order to resWct the number of pickets because striking teachers were ha rassing stud ents, parents and employees. "One parent called In and said her ch lldr en were told by teachers to stay home, " said Yocum. Richards, however, denied the harassment charges, saying there might have been "some words" directed toward substitute teachers , but parents, students and school employees not in the bargaining unit were not bothered. Mahoney llmlted the number of pickets at vehicle entrances to five and at pedeStrian entrances to two. · The last teachers' strike in the Ashtabula district occurred in 1978. dueled by about 40 substitute teachers Tuesday. Meanwhile, a strike by the Meigs Local Teachers Association entered its 27th day today , keeping classrooms closed for 2,500, students in Pomeroy, Middleport and adjacent rural commun1tles . No new talks were scheduled In that dispute. Members of the Ashtabula Area Teachers Association struck at midnight Monday when a last-minute bargaining session with a federal mediator failed to produce an agreement. Bill Richards, a>spokesman for the union , said both sides were far apart on salary, one of 11 Issues ln tile dispute. The union, he said, was asking for a 10 percent Increase each year of a two-year contract: While the board, he said, offered 2 percent each year. 99~-m'-> system spend or commit itself to expenditures of f~nds that ex· ceed its expected revenues . · "The strike by the teachers In the Meigs Local Schools is now ln its 16th day . The days sc hools are closed must be made up . The State standards require a miniumum number of days that schools be open to receive State monies and to be able to grant credit and gradqate students. "The. Board of Education. has only the option of opening schools using substitues to keep our educational program functioning and to a llow our students to rece ive credit. The Board has directed the administration to begin preparation for the openIng of schools and plans are being formulated at this time. "The Board of Education be· lieves that the position taken is th e correct one and wants the Meigs Local School District public to be infor~ed. Questions regarding the Board's actions are welcomed and parental a nd community su pport Is necessary for the schools to resume operations." H·•s·paniC • group warns Iag merce. Mrs. Roush was presented gift certificates and bonds wortb more than $300 by Joan Wolle of the Pomeroy ~lerchants Assn. Tuesday. · · . Te~~phone company to reduce rates in education is a bad omen ' ~ 2 Sections, 14 Pages • . FIRST PLACE WINNER - Sarah Roush of Syracuse,.. right, was the first winner In the Christmas holiday gilt give away of the Pomeroy Merchants Association and Chamber of Com- Fellowship makes holiday plans - - _#.... enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 2, 1987 ti Christmas at the Carillon His· -Street of Shops Comes to Life By SANDRA L. LA'I'IMER torlcal Park In Dayton will be at the McKinley Museum, Can· United Press International ton, Stark County, Saturdays and Christmas 1800s style will be observed Sunday afternoon. · ce lebrated Saturday at Roscoe A Christmas Craft Workshop Sundays through Dec. 20. -Ludlow Falls' Annual Christ Village In Coshocton, one of a will be held Saturday at the series of events for Ohioans to fill Caesar Creek State Park nE'ar mas display of lights can be their holiday calendars. Waynesville, Warren County; viewed through the end of the . Roscoe Village, a restored and a Craft Demonstration will year over Ludlow Creek in cana l town, begins Its holiday be offered at the Pine Tree Barn Miami County. -A Poinsettia display at the season with a candlellgh tlng near Wooster. ceremony and caroling. The Some holiday activities with Franklin Park Consevatory and Garden Center ln Columbus Is village has special Christmas lengthy runs Include: festivities through the end of the -Santa's Christmas Fantasy offered through Jan. 11. -The Dayton Hollday Festival year, except for Christmas Day . through Dec. 28 at the Bear Creek . The Wilderness Trail Museum Resort Ranch near East Sparta, through Dec. 24. -The Children's Wonderland at Fort Loramie, Shelby Cou nty, Stark County - a walk through Is serving Colonial Williamsburg cabins decorated In different thrqugh Dec: 31 at the Lucas Chris tmas dinners Thursday llollday themes , with animation County Recreation Center In through Sunday , and Dec. 11, by and lots of lights, arts and crafts. Maumee. -Christmas at the Center of reservations, 513·295·2621. -Christmas at Glllmer House and Industry In ColumScience Also on the Christmas In Warren, an exhibit of Trum,_bus through Dec. 31. calendar: bull County artwork, through -Christmas by the River at A Dickens of a Christmas In Dec. 23. Portsmouth, Scioto County , in-Winteriest at Kings Island the Wolcott Museum Complex In cludes tours of the museum, through Dec. 31, except Dec. '24 Maumee, Lucas County, through House of 1810,on weekends, a nd a Dec. 31. and 25. -Lights at Rudd's Christmas · variety of activities for everyone -Christmas at Ohio VIllage, this weekend. Columbus, through Dec. 27, ex- Farm near Blue Creek, Adams County, through Jan. L Christmas Delights Is a holiday cept Dec. 24 and 25. -The Winter Festival at Sea open house Sat.urday and Sunday -A Garfield Family Christ· World In Aurora, through Jan. 3, at the Garst Museum In Green· mas, Lawnfleld In Mentor, Lake except for Dec: 25. ville, Darke County, which ·County, through Jan. 3. -VIctorian Holiday Tour, houses the Annie Oakley and -The Olson Christmas DisHower House In Akron .Sundays Lowell Thomas collections. play Is a display of lights and and Wednesdays through Dec. A Collectible and Antique Show figurines at the Olson Farm near and Sale will be held Saturday 20. ' . Mansfield thro11gh Jan. J. . -The Festival of Lights at the and Sunday at the Montgomery .,..Christmas at Glendower County Fairgrounds in Dayton. State Memorial, Lebanon, Cincinnati Zoo through Jan . 3. A Country Hearth Christmas at Warren County, through Dec. 13. the Century Village In Burton, -Open House at the J .R. Geauga County, Saturday and Reeves Museum, Dover, TuscarSunday Includes tours of some of awas County, through Dec. 13. the buildings and electric train -A VIctorian Christmas at the layouts. A craft bazaar" will be Zlminerman-Bu~y Octagon held at the adjacent Fire Hall. House, near Orrville, Wayne A Victorian Christmas Show- County, Friday and Saturday Plans for programs for 1988 Ing through Sunday at the Gay arid Dec. 12 and 13. · were ·made when the officers of 90s Mansion In Barnesville, Bel· -Butchering Day . at Hale the Ladles Fellowshp of the mont County, Is a tour of the , Farm and VIllage near Bath, Meigs County Churches of Christ mansion's 26 rooms decorated Summit County, Saturday and met Tuesday at the Rutland for the holidays. Dec. 19 during their Christmas Church. The ·· Dr. Increase Mathews Through the Years through the Caples of the schedule will be House In Zanesville has a Christ- end of the year. -Sa nta rides the Hocking made available to the various mas Open House Saturday and Scenic Railroad In Nelson· churches upon certification of Valley Sunday. Tne Kingwood Center Christ- ville, Athens County, Saturdays· program plans. Attending were and Sundays through Dec. 20. Pat Thoma, Ruth Underwood, mas Open House will be held Reservations are being taken at~leanor Hoove , Jeannette CarSaturday and . Sunday at the 513-335-0382 or 614-753-0531. ter and Isado a Williams . center In Mansfield. --------·-... -- --- at y Vo1.38. No. 143 Copyrighted 1987 Partly cloudy tonight . Low in upper 20s . Cloudy Thursday . Chance of rain. • • ' Ohio filled with things to do during Christmas holiday time - ---~ Daily Number 646 Pick 4 3801 ALL TEL Western Reserve Telephone Company will soon offer Coolville (667-378) exchange cus· tamers a discounted calling plan to certain telephone exchanges in the area . The plan, called Optional Off Peak Calling, wlll allow customers to save an average of 50 percent on long.distance toll calls In most areas of Athens and Meigs Counties. The discounted rates apply to toll calls made to specific tele· phone exchanges on weekdays · from 3 p.m. to 8 a.m. the Pomeroy exchange was denied following morning , a nd on wee- las t year. The plan applies to the followkend s from 3 p.m. Friday to 8 a.m. Monday. · ing exchanges: Albany (698); There Is a minimum monthly Amesvlile, (448); Athens, ( 592, charge of $4.15 for, the service 593, 594, and 597); Barlow, (678) ; which applies to the first hour of Bartlett, (551); Belpre, (423); toll calls. Additional toll calling is Chesterhill, ( 554); Pomeroy, $1.05 per 15 minutes or fraction (742, 992, 949); Portland, (843); Shade, (696) ; The Plains, (797), thereof. The Public utilities Commis- and Watertown, 1749) . sion of Ohio asked that ALLTEL To participate In the plan, Wesdtern Reserve Institute this Interested customers in Coolville plan as an alternative when should call their local telephone Extended Area Service to the . company business. office. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Census Bureau report showing Hispanics in America are still not as educated as whites and blacks - and Indeed lag further behind blacks than they did a decade ago - is a bad omen, ethnic leaders warn. "(It's) a little troubling, not just for the Hispanic community but fo r the country, ", asserted Arturo Vargas, senior education poli~y analyst for the Hispanic advocacy group La Raza, upon release of the census figures Mason wreck sends man to· hospital One person was .airlifted from the scene to Cabell Huntington Hospital and a second was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the New Haven EMS following a · wreck Tuesday at 10: 40 a.m. on. Sand Hill Road, one mile west of Letart School. according to the Mason County Sheriff's Depart ment's accident report. Shrikant K. Valdya, 37, Sand Hill Road, Point Pleasant, Is In · fair condition In the intensive care unit of Cabell Huntington Hospital with hand injuries and a concussion, according to a hospi · tal spokesperson. Vaidya was flown from Letart Elementary by Health Net after units from the New Have n Volunteer Fire De· partment, EMS a nd Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department in addition to the HealthNet registered n~rs e and !light medlc, removed him from the car. A passenger in the vehicle, Rutha Valdya, 35, Point Pleasant, Is In stable condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital, ac· cording , to the nur s ing supervisor. Apparently, the 1984 Audl was traveling east on Sand H!URoad when It traveled off the road In a curve, sheared off a telephone pole and struck a tree, the report revealed. A single vehicle accident on - With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the.blessings we've shared th~s past year. For us it means saying "thanks" co' you, our many fnends, old and new, whose kind support 'Ye'IJ always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 24th. ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR. DAVE I·, . -- .. ---~--··- .. \ ·~- Secondary Route 37, at the Intersection of Secondary Route 37/ 3, Sunday at 6:10 p.m.left two vehicles damaged and a tra ller totaled, according to the accident report. B'ruce L. Bonecutter , 45, Point Pleasant, was traveling west in a 1973 GMC, owned by Donald Walker, Henderson , towing a tractor arid t railer, when a little blue pick-up came around a curve in Bonecult£irs lane, ac· cording to the report .· Bonecutter avoided left to miss Tuesday. "If that trend continues ," Vargas said, "what does that say about the future of this country's labor forc e a nd the future of t his country's citizenry?" The Census Bureau found only 61 percent of all Hispanics age 25 to 29 held a high sc hool diploma in 1985, far below t he 81 percent showing for blacks a nd the 87 percent rate for whites nationwide. Hispanics were ·roughly 30 percent be hind whites and 12 percent behind blacks in high school rates when the bureau began Including them In the study in 1974. The new figures s how that si nce then , the gap closed slightly to 26 percent behind whites but tumbled to 20 percent behind blacks. · The report contai ned two more cheerful notes with regard to education. First. it suggested differences between the sexes are almost gone. About 86 percent of both men and women age 25 to 29 In 1985 had high school diplomas, as opposed to the nearly five-point difference in 1950 - 50.6 percent for men, 55 oer·cer11 There were no citations· issued hitting the pick-up head on, but In the accident, accord ing to the the wheels on the trailer of the truck being towed became report. bogged down In a ditch and the Pictures to be trailer stopped, pulling the towed truck Into a ditch and with it, also picked up Thursday Bonecutter's truck. The little blue pick-up was not Meigs Local individual student damaged and did not stay at the pictures may be picked up at the scene, according to the report. following schools between 10 The truck driven by Bonec'uta.m. a nd 12 noon Thursday, Dec. ter sustained $5,000 damages In 3: ' the accide nt. The 1978 GMC, Middleport Elementary for owned by David A. Watterson, students from Bradbury and Apple Grove, that was being Middleport, Harrisonville Eletowed, sustained $5,000 in dam- · mentary for students from Harriages. Th e trailer attached to the sonville and Rutland, Pomeroy 1978 GMC , a 1973 model, owned Elementary, Salem Center Eleby J.J. Waterson J r., was to· mentary, Sa11sbury Elementary taled, accordlnl1 to the report. and Meigs Junior High. Name .Justus Trooper-of-Year ' . --------- TROOPER JUSTUS Trooper RobertS. Justus of the State Highway Patrol was recently named the 1987 Trooper of . the Year a t the Gallla·Melgs Post. Justus, 43, was chosen by fellow officers based at the post based on demonstrations of lead· ershlp abilities, professional ethics, courteous treatment of others, enthusiastic work attl· tude, and cooperation with super· visors , peers and the public. Justus ls being considered for District and Sta te Troope r of the Year awards, to be announced at later dates. Justus, a native of Columbus, Is a graduate of Franklin Heights High School, Franklin Universlty ln Columbus and Sinclair Unlver· slty ln Dayton. After serving In the Air Force, he joined the patrol In 1971. He served at the Xenia Post before coming to the Gallla·Melgs Post. Justus and his wife Marilynn live near VInton with their children Melissa, 16, and Matt, 14. .. .. CLOSING IN - Southern's Shannon Riffle ( 15) closes to try and stop the Pirates' Keith Burnette (20) from finding an open man Inside during second-quarter action Tuesday night at North Gallla. The 'tornadoes beat the Pirates 94-66 . See details on Page 3. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) • ' � 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 12. December 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 December 1, 1987 fowler jordan