https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/65caabb266069e44da804a2da4c43a90.pdf 0136c906765b6996624b26f797cfeb6a PDF Text Text • ~1 Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ .' Tuesday. December B. 1987 Re~an authorized force use to end C_u ban inmate uprising both parties . •'They spoke well and gave us a run for our money," Rosario said. ''Both parties were getting tired and both were getting worn _;::..,.~\ .... ,u. .. ·;.·"'.'! COMMUTER PLANE - A PacHic Southwest Airlines BAe 146 commuter jet like this one pictured crashed Monday In a mountain range -In San Luis Obispo County, apparently kUling all39 passengers and lour crew members aboard. PSA fllghll771 was en route from Los Angeles to San Francisco when radar and radio contact was lost about 4: 15 p.m., PST. The pUot of the plane reported smoke In the cockpit and the plane was spotted bumlng on Its port side. (UPI) PSA cotnmuter plane crashes; Chevron president among d ead · TEMPLETON, Calif. (UPI)The pilot of a jetliner that cras hed and killed all 44 people aboard cried, "Gunfire!" In his last transmission, and the FBI searched today for evidence of "criminal activity" that may have caused the disaster. Pacific Southwest Airlines Flight 1771, en route from Los Angeles to San Francisco, plummeted "like a rock" Into a hillside and disintegrated In a fireball Monday with a crew of five and 39 passengers, Including the president of Chevron USA Inc·. and three other executives of the oil company, officials said. Moments earlier, other fliers overheard emergency broadcasts of the pilot reporting gunfire aboard, and FBI agents in Santa Marla promptly were sent to the cras h on a ranch in the mountains just west of Templeton, about halfway between San Francisco and Los Angeles. They were to be followed today by more FBI Investigators. "We're trying to determine If gunfire did occur and If It caused the crash," FBI spokesman Fred .Reagan said In Los Angeles. "We sent special agents up there to confirm reports of gunfire on the plane. We have not heard If It took place in the cockpit or the body of the aircraft. In addition, · we will be looking for signs of criminal activity, It any has occurred." · A search for survivors was called off fo ur hours after the crash, a nd 100 law officers sealed off the site overnight to protect possible evidence. Witnesses and local officials reported that the BAe 146 broke apart on impact, scattering debris over 10 acres. They said the bodies of those aboard were in pieces. "We know that nobody survived," PSA spokesman Jeremy James said from company headquarters in San Diego. "That's about all at this point that we can say for sure. Nobody lived through it." Among the dead were lour Chevron exec utives, including James Sylla, 53, president of Chevron USA Inc., the Chevron Corporation's matn U.S. subs!diary, Chevron spoksman Jerry Martin said . Gene Katz. a private pilot who overheard radio traffic from the PSA aircraft while flying nearby, · said, "The PSA pilot told the controller he had an emergency. there was gunfire. "He was squawking, 'Seven· seven-zero-zero,' which Is a special (general emergency) code," Katz told Cable News Network. ' 'At that time the controller said, 'Say again,' and the captain . confirmed. He said, 'I have an emergency, gunfire.' And that was the last communication." ' Iri another plane, Sacramento attorney Steve Kronick said both he and the pilot taking him to Paso Robles In central California "heard the pllot say that there . was gunfire aboard." "That's all we heard him say," Kronick told the Los Angeles Times. '"There' s gunfire on board."' . Drucella Anderson, a spokes- . woman for the National Transportatlon Safety Board, acknowledged the reports of gunfire on the plane but said, "I have no comment on how a gun might have gotten on,board. There is no sense In speculating at this point." PSA spokesman James added: "I have no Idea how someone would sneak a gun on. We are very careful about security with all our flights .'' PSA spokesman Bill Hastings said normal security measures were taken before the plane left Los Angeles International Airpor~. with passengers walking through metal detectors and runnlng their carry-on baggage through an X-ray machine. The crash was seen by Grant Leger, who was visiting friends at the Santa Rita ranch, where the plane went down In a field used to graze cattle. "The first thlngthatcaughtmy attention was the roar of the jet engines," he told United Press International. "It was about1,500 feet up and It was just going straight down. I thought to myself. 'That ain't supposed to do that.' "There were no flames, no smoke. no nothing. When lt hit, It was just a giant fireball." · Another witness, Bill Vargues, said the plane "was going stralghtdown-nosmokebehlnd It - just like a rock." Edward Williams, the San Luis Obispo County sheriff and coroner, described the crash as a "scene of devastation. There Is no Identifiable human being." Williams said the largest piece of debris was part of an engine about 4 feet long. He said the point of Impact was about 200 yards up the slde of a hUI and added that the plane, having descended In "just about a straight down trajectory," gouged a crater 10 feet deep. "There was debris scattered from hell to breakfast," sald Paul Wiley, 34, whose father-Inlaw owns the 2.000-acre ranch. " It was a mess. There must have been a lot of business people because there was paperwork all over. I walked up through that; looking for someone who was still alive." Tlie plane was flying In a clear sky at about 22,000 feet when air trafttc controllers lost radio contact, The Federal Aviation Administration said. "We are golng down," the pilot said before the crash, according to Col. Richard Hill, a spokesman at nearby Vandenberg Air Force Base. He said the statement was heard by two Air Force air traffic controllers at the base . . Hastings said the airline has been uslng the BEa 146. manufactured by the British Aerospace Corp., since 1984. He sald the engines of the aircraft that crashed were overhauled last week. . It was the second crash in the airline' s 39-year history. On Sept. 25, 1978, a PSA aircraft coll1ded with a small private plane over San Diego, killing 144 people. ATLANTA (UPI) - An FBI negotiator said Cuban Inmates ·who . held the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary for 12 days knew exactly what they wanted and put agents through "the most down.'' Meanwhile, advocates for the complex hostage negotiations" Cubans who remain .In U.S. jails ·· In the agency's history. . "The wor~t mista-ke we could said they hope the government have made was to underestimate will honor an agreement to their Intelligence," Atlanta FBI review the Cubans' cases and special agent Dlader R.osarlo free those who have served their told a news conference Monday. sentences. "I certainly hope these people "They were very Intelligent and knew exactly what they are given the type hearing I feel wanted and exactly where they they're entitled to and that they have legal representation on an wanted to go." The White House disclosed Individual basis," said U.S. DisMonday that President Reagan trict Judge Marvin Shoob of signed a proclamation and exec- Atlanta. "I am hopeful they will be utive order Nov. 24, the day after given a hearing that more closely the Atlanta uprising began, that resembles an ordinary due proauthorized the use of federal cess trial rather than merely troops to qbell the rebellion. White House spokesman Mar- another Interrogation," · Shoob lin Fitzwater said the documents told UPI Monday. The detainees In Atlanta a.nd were signed by Reagan at the time to prepare for "possible Oakdale, La., who staged an contingencies ." The executive 8-day uprising, arrived In the law authorized the defense secre- United States In the 1980 "Freetary to use "units and members dom Flotilla" from Cuba's port of the armed forces" as neces- of Martel and were jailed for sary to suppress violence at the crimes committed In the United States or were considered danprison and restore order. Military personnel were sent to gerous because of mental condiAtlanta to advise Justice Depart- tions or previous criminal' ment officials and others, but no records . Shoob said .most of the detaiassault on the . prison was nees In both federal prisons had attempted. Rosario and Pedro Tolj!((o of served their time for crimes the FBI's San Juan, Puerto Rico, committed In this country and office represented the govern- should have been released. An agreement, reached Dec. 4 ment In negotiations with the Cubans during what Weldon with 1,104 detainees who seized Kennedy, the FBI special agent the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary In charge of the Atlanta office, and nearly 100 hostages does not called "the most complex hos- clarify whether some of the tage negotl.atlons we ever detainees will be deported to Cuba, according to Carla Dudeck handled." Rosario said the negotiations of the Coalition to Support the began with a plea from detainee Cuban Detainees. "There are several questions negotiators that all their compayou read the agreement," when triots be freed Immediately and ended more than a week later said Dudeck. "We want to know If with an agreement that satisfied the people who have been ap- WASHINGTON (UPli - The naHan's armed forc es probably will lose about 100,000 personnel by the mld-1990s under budget cu ts recently agreed to by the White House and Congress. Deputy Defense Secretary William Taft says. The new five-year defense budget plan fol' the years 1990 . through 1994 will be reduced on average about· 11 percent to 12 percent from the amounts. projected before the recent administration budget "summit " with Congress. Taft told a Pentagon news briefing Monday. These cuts would cause a reduction of 4 percent to 5 perce nt In the 2.1 millionmember armed forces. or about 100,000 men and women, he es timated. Taft also predicted' so me cut back In the Pentagon's 1.1 million-member civilian workforce, bu t he could give no estimate. Mond ay's briefing was the first time the Pentagon had publicly estimated the magnl tude of the reduction, altho ugh Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci said last week he expected the budget cuts would force a reduction In the · armed forces . Taft said the budget cuts " will resuU In ... defense programs Christmas countdown ' Daily 'Number 095 Piek4 1403 at y WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagan and Mlkhatl Gorbachev, not ready to view their signing of a nuclear mlsstle agreement as " an end In Itself,' ' agreed to turn thelr attention today from arms control to worldwide troljblespots such as Afgl)jlnlstan and the Persian Gulf. "We ~annat afford to rest," theprestdentsald In offering a champagne toast to the Soviet leader at a Whlte House.state dinner Tuesday night . "There Is more work to be done and time and history are· marching on." "Our journey toward a nuclear-free world . cannot amount to reaching just one or two Islands named INF and shorter-range INF ," Gorbachev agreed, ·referring to the Intermediate Nuclear Forces treaty they signed seven hours earlier. ''It ls my hope that we shall promptly move ahead toward the goal of redllclng and eliminating strategic offensive arms." The historic INF treaty, signed in a White House ceremony as the centerpiece of the third Reagan-Gorbachev summit, would eliminate all U.S. and Soviet nuclear missiles with ranges of 300 to 3,400 miles. It Is the first superpower agreement In the atomic age to get rld of an entire class of weapons. The missiles, prlmartly In Europe, are less than 5 percent of the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals, however, and both men have expressed the hope that they can reach another agreement to slash long-range strategic weaponry. Today, congressional leaders went to the Soviet Embassy to meet with Gorbachev, primarily to discuss the prospects for ratification of the INF treaty. House Speaker Jim Wright, who met with the Soviet leader In Moscow last spring, sat directly across the green felt-covered tablejrom Gorbachev, flanked by Senate ·DemO<!\-a tic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia and House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington. Also In attendance were Senate Republican leader Robert Dole.of Kansas, a 1988 presidential candidate, Assistant Senate GOP leader Alan Simpson of Wyoming and four other leaders. ATl'ENTION GRABBING -Posters which will hopefully provoke some serious thinking among Mellis County's teenagers on some serious projects, are being placed In the local junior and senior high schools. Here, Jay Evans, Meigs County Juvenile probation officer_, Is shown with one of the drug abuse posters. On the Soviet side with Gorbachev were his f_orelgn minister, Eduard · Shevardnadze, and Anatoly Dobrynin, the former ambassador to the United States . Administration officials said the future for arms control already bad come up ln the first of three days of talks between the leaders, but White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the focus at today's one scheduled Oval Office meeting _would be regjonallssues such as Afghanistan and the Persian Gulf. 992-3462 271112 N. SECOND AVE. I MIDDLEPORT OHIO w I w I I I a i I I a I i Schools display drug 51buse posters Ii Iw II The Meigs County Juvenile Court, in· cooperation with the countys' junior and senior high schools, has made ava ilable various posters and poster frames to be displayed at the schools. Posters addressing the Issue of drug abuse, cartoon posters to help build enthusiasm. I I w I I I I productivity and team work, and challenge posters to communicate positive attitudes, have been made available to the schools. A number of the frames to hold the 17 X 22 Inch colorful posters have already been placed at Meigs Hlgh. Others are on order. The posters and subject matter Local baseball fans are enjoyIng the appearances of Jeff Montgomery, Cincinnati Reds pitcher In Meigs County. Tuesday afternoon Montgo- mery was at Kroger's In Pomeroy chatting with visitors and signing autographs. Earlier he was at Sonny's and the Blue Tartan. I ~ I ~ ~ 1 ! ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE I . " We cannot afford to view these as faraway brushflres." Reagan told his counterpart Tuesday .."There are differences here, (and ) ones that · require frankness and ca ndor." The Soviets have hinted In recent days that they finally may be willing to withdraw 115,000 troops from neighboring Afghanistan, a nation they Invaded In 1Q79. The Reagan administration , which aids Islamic fundamentalist rebels fighting the Afghan regime, has called on Gorbachev to set a "date certain." . By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Members of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce were enlightened on the serious prob· !em of.teen pregnancy when they met Tuesday with speaker Kay Atkins, executive director of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, which is headquartered In Athens and covers eight counties In the . area Including Meigs. According to 1985 statistics, the. most recent avallable, Meigs County Is the thlril highest county In Ohio In terms of teens giving birth. All of the top ten counties are in Southeastern Ohio with Vinton County at the top of the list. Gallla County ranks 25th and Athens County 22nd on the list. Statistics for 19B8 will be availa· ble In the spring, Atkins said. Atkins says the alarming sta· tlstics are a signal that teen pregnancy "is not an urban problem" and must be addressed by communities and counties as a whole, not just by Individuals . With this 1 In mind, Planned Parenthood has written a grant proposal for $25,000 in State funding to hire a family life specialist to work In Meigs County's schools ·a t the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Atkins said Planned Parenthood Is targeting the middle school level because " If you watt any longer, you may be too late." The funding would be ,for 18 months and would come from $1.5 mllllon which has been earmarked In the State budget for projects related to the problem of teen pregnancy. Setting aside of the funding came as a · result of findings from a State Teen Pregnancy Task Force. A $5,000 local match Is needed for the proposed project In Meigs County, as well as support In the form of letters from at least four local ~gencles. Pomer?Y Chamber was one of the agenc1es which agreed to write a letter of support. The grant proposal was submitted to the State last Friday. The propi>sed program would help in teaching young teens, both male and female. that having a baby is a great responsibility both financially and mentally for anyone, but most especially for -young teens who have not completed their educations. Atkins said. Students must learn to be responsible for themselves and that "l.t's alright to say no," remarked Atkins. Students should also be taught the nealth risks Involved In teen pregnancy , both to the babies and the mothers, she added. She also pointed out the rela· tlonshlp between teen pregnancy and a hlgh number of Aid to Dependent Ch lldren payments In Meigs County . Overall, in Planned Parenthood's eight county area, 14 percent of their approx{mately 6,000 clients receive ADC payments . Of the 500 to GOO clients In Me igs County, 21 percent receive ADC. In final remarks, Atklnsvolced appreciation for ·the local Planned Parenthoods ' new office above City Loan on East Main St. In Pomeroy. In Chamber business matters, President Biil Nease reported the escrow money which was held In Mason County. W.Va. for the ferry project has been returned and allocated on a percentage basis to the businesses which donated to the escrow accopnt. Nease also announced that an evening dinner meeting and dance has been scheduled for .Jan. 16 at Royal Oak Park. Tickets are being printed and costs per couple for the steak dinner and dance that wm follow wm be $22. For the dance only. the cost per couple will be $10. The dinner will start at 7 p.m., followed by the dance at 8: 30 to midnight. Music will be provided by the band Sugar Bear . Nease acknowledged the success of the recent Big Bend Varieties Show, held at Meigs High School and co-sponsored by Chamber and the Meigs Athletic Boosters, and the success of the combined Pomeroy-Middleport Christmas Parade. Tuesday's luncheon meeting was held at Pomeroy Trinity Church. Suit is filed to remove asbestos from Mason _County courthouse By MATT ROBERTSON OVP News Staff· In the poster frames will be A suit seeking to require the changed bi-weekly or more often Mason County Commission to with the three different remove the asbestos from the programs. courthouse and repair the tlamThe programs were made age done to the courthouse, possible through funds to the Juvenile Court from parties spec(flcally the courtroom, was filed this week In Mason Cmmty wls.hlng to remain anonymous . Circuli Court, a~cordlng to court documents. The suit, calling for a writ of mandamus, was filed on behalf of Norma Jean Perry, Earl William Montgomery, a native of Thomas and Glen E. Kingery Wellston and a 1980 graduate of against The Mason County ComWellston High School, played mission, and commissioners three sports at Wellston earning · Paul Watkins, Kenton Sheline first team All-Ohio spots In and Thomas D. ' "Tucker" football and baseball. In 1980 he Mayes. was the recipient of the first The suit alleges that state annua) Willard Fitzpatrick statutes, rules and ,constitution award glven to the top male athlete In the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. After graduation, he attended Marshall University where he played baseball. Following his junior year, he became the ninth round draft choice of the Clncin· natl Reds In June, 1983. Montgomery spent four years In the Reds mlnor league system compiling a record of 40-20 with 37 saves before hls July promotion to Cinlncnatl the past summer. While with the Reds, he po~ted a 2-2 record. His appearances are sponsored by Rlepenhoff Distributors, Jackson. • Reds Jeff Montgomery visits area a I I I i I I i 1: I THE DAILY SENTINEL 2 5 Cent 1 c. Newspaper Teen pregnancy chamber topic· MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM· 9 PM 992-2156 2 Sect ions, 14 Pa"gei A Multimedlji_ Gorbachev meets with congressional leaders SUNDAY 11 AM-7 PM Wish all your ~ustomers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition OIJ. December 24th.· enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday, December 9. 1987 Vot.38, No.14B Copyrighted 1987 OPEN 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 ~ew, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure_! Cloudy ljlnlght. Chance of rain. Low In mid 40s. Cloudy Thursday. • • THE VIDEO TOUCH !) that would have more risks than last seven years, would be cut we would like to see and a more deeply than weapons prosmaller, less capable force than . ductlon, which he sald had been We would like to see." hit relatively hard the last three A cut in the size of the armed years. forces Is " Inevitable ... when He said the military services you're looking at a five-year had been giVen two;' guiding (budget) drought, as opposed to a principles In making their cuts: one-year freak . And, we've told cancel weapons programs rather (the milita ry services) you're than "stretch out" production by looking at a five-year drought," lower -volume, more costly prohe said. duction rates and go to ·s maller The Army , Navy and Alr Force forces rather than " hollow" units have been Informed of the share without a full ~complement of they will tentatively bear of the troops. $32.5 b!Uion cut for the 1989 fiscal There are weapons "progra ms year that begins next Oct. I and we are going to protect," but Taft · the following five-year defense declined to specify which ones . plan, Taft said. Asked specifically about the administration's Strategic DeCarlucci will make the final fense Initiative researc h prodecision after the service replies gram, Taft replied, "I certainly come In this week, Taft said. expect the SDI budget to grow" The Army·, In particular. is a t an annual rate of between i reluctant to cut Its 774,000-· percent and 3 percent. member force because unlike the Strategic nuclear forces of . other services. It decided five services are expected to stay at years ago to Improve the quality about 13 percent to 14 percent of of Its units rather than Increase the tota l defense budget, Taft their number during the budget said. Increases of the early "Reagan The deputy secretary defended administration, Taft said. the admlnlstra lion-Congress The current army Is already budget agreement, which he sald· the smallest In 30years, he noted. obtained $20 billion more for the Taft Indicated weapons re- P~ntagon In the current 19B8 search and development, which fiscal year than lt would have · has grown at a healthy rate \he gotten under automattc ·cuts • proved for releae under the old review plan htive any guarantee they won't be deported.' ' Justice Department spokesman Patrick Korten Insisted that government officials "never agreed to be barred from deportIng some of the Cubans. That Is a point we would not budge on." The U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service reviewed some of the Cubans' cases under a plan launched In June and a handful of the detainees were released. Others were promised freedom under the plan, but Dudeck and Shoob said the plan did not offer due process and as a result hundreds of detainees were unfairly denied release. Both the uprising at Atlanta, and one at the federal Allen Detention Center In Oakdale, La., that began two days earlier were prompted by a U.S.-Cuban agreement to deport 2,500 ''undesirable" detainees back to their · homeland. Oakdale Inmates released all of their remaining 26 hostages after an eight-day Insurrection. Detainees In the Atlanta facility released all of their remaining 89 hostages. · The agreements signed by both prisons will not hold the Cubans responsible for the mllllons of dollars In damage done to the facilities. Taft: Armed forces probably will be red~ced by 100,000 • ·' Ohio Lottery require the commission to provide monies for the upkeep of the courthouse. The suit further alleges that the respondents have " ... refused and/or failed and/ or neglected to provide sufficentiy for the mat ntence of certain portions of the court house. " particularly the courtroom. The suit charges that "the respondants failure to maintain the courtroom facti! ty ls a violation of the petitioners canst!· tutional rights to due process of law and their right to a jury trial In a facility that emanates the degree of dignity that should be accorded them at thls time." The writ would require_ the commission to provide monies for the lmmed Ia te rep a lr of the court house facility. Two engineering firms are expected to submit bids on the asbestos removal, to be opened a t the Jan. 14 meeting of the commission. The contract. according to county officials, should be signed by Jan. 21 and the asbestos should be removed from the damaged areas of the courthouse by early February. After .the asbestos is removed, the damage done .during the removal and damage done by water leaking through the old roof wlll have to be repaired. The repair and remodeling· will be done . by county maintenance personnel, according to Mayes. If the job should prove too much ; though, he added,. the commission would seek local help in repairing the damage. Probe auto mishap w Ii I II VISITS AREA- Jeri Montgomery visited wlth.Kroger shoppers Tuesday afternoon. A member of the Cincinnati Reds ball club, Montgomery Is pictured chatting with Debbie Whitlatch. I Heavy damages were Incurred to a car driven .by Mildred Pierce, Syracuse, In a one-car accident on West Main St., Pomeroy, early Tuesday evenIng. Pomeroy Police said that' a mechanical difficulty developed in the steering of the car and ?terce, headed east, went off the right of the road and onto the railroad tracks. She was unln· jured but was cited o'n a no financial responsibility charg~. pollee report<>d. ' HAPPY - Thlsgroupoffanaattimdlng Tuesday . night's Southetn-Eastern game In Ka· cine show their emotion as Senlnel cameraman pMIIes by. Southern won, 90-51, to remain unbea· ten In four starts. See details of this SVAC game and others on pages 3-4!oday. •• �• Wednesday, December 9, 1987 • ·comment Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. December 9. 1987 The single spy____. _B..::..y_J_ac_k_A_n_de_r_so_n_a_nd_D_al_e_Vi_an_A_tta The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . A~ ~m~ . , .....................,...,..,.,c::J..... . ·. ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manarer PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publlshers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters aresubj ect to editing and must be signed wtth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be published. Letters should be In ~. good taste, addressing Issues·, not personalities. • • By Jack Andersoa and Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON -Pillow talk can be expensive, tt can cost you Your life, the CIA has warned Its secret agents around the world. The danger. of course, is AIDS. The l,lroblem Is that, unlike officials of other, less devious agencies, the CIA brass bats can't take the stralght·arrow approach and . urge their spies: "Just say no." The CIA is well aware that an undercover agent Is sometimes exactly that, ex· tracting information from sus· ceptible, seducible targets who get carried away in the passion of the moment. Even the KGB's notorious Delilahs must be growing a little nervous these days as the AIDS epidemic spreads inexorably throughout areas of East·West .Americans tum .off politics By JUDI HASSON WASHINGTON (UP!) -The American public, as usual, signaled ·its dislike for presidential politics once again when more people tuned In the sitcoms than the 12 presidential candidates pontificating about . · the nation's future. · It was not surprising that while the six Democratic candidates and six Republicans spoke in earnest on national television last week, many more viewers were watching "Moonlighting," "Thirtysome· thing," "Jake and the Fatman" and "The Law and Harry McGraw" on other networks. ,. Even Vice President George Bush ackowledged at one point du,ring the debate that he was distressed about the Democrats' point of view and he would sooner tune in "Jake and the Fatman" too. • But as the political season intensifies, the pundits will have to question whether interest can be sustained at allln a process that began too early a nd won't end too soon. · There are some who say tbe presidential race never ends and that certainly appears to be the case for the 1988 campaign. Months ago, the public was treated to annoucements ofpresidentialintentlonsand scandal soon surrounded some of the major players. ' Gary Hart dropped out of the race last May -18 months before the election after questions arose about his character. Joe Blden followed him out the door in.September over the issue of plagiarism. The wife of Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls, the Democratic front·runner in some polls, acknowledged she had been addicted to · drugs. Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, who is at the back of the pack, confessed he had tried marijuana and so had another Democratic cha llenger, Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore. Democrat Jesse Jackson and Republican Marion "Pat" Robertson made headlines, too, when it was disclosed their first child had been conceived out of wedlock. ·while there have been numerous debates so far and many polls, almost nothing of substance on the issues has emerged to carry the men who would be president past prlm~tlme and into the hearts and minds of Americans. The state of the presidential campaign season recently prompted ·Sen. Ted Kennedy, D·Mass., a veteran of the campaign trail who has weathered scandal himself, to chide the press for not paying attention to the serious issues and focusing instead .on the sensa tiona!. "A preslde11tlai election is more than a game, a melodrama or a mini-series," Kennedy said. "Whether we are conscious of it or not, we are in the midst.of deciding how the most powerf11i nation on Earth will conduct itselffor at least the next four years." · The real issue here is not how much scandal and titillating news the public can take, but where are the issues and why haven't the candidates been able to focus on them• While the deficit, taxes, Social Security and Soviet relations were discu'ssed ad nauseum at the most recent debate, the item that got the · biggest attention occurred when Babbitt stood up and challenged his Democratic colleagues to stand up for a tax increase, too. · And if you think things are bad on primetlme and in 9Jjur morning newspaper, think about the folks in Iowa and New Hampshire who have the first chance to face the presidential candidates this winter . For months now, the candidates have been eating suppers in their kitchens, following them to their PTA meetings, kissing their children and courting their votes. . nnnois Sen. Paul Simon, seeking the Democratic nomination, h'a s even taken an apartment in Iowa, and Rep. Richard Gephard of 'Missouri, another Democrat, has moved his mother into the state. Stili, when all is said and done, there is a lingering echo from 1984 that remains for the voters to answer as they spend the next 11 months considering the future of the White House- "Where's the beef?" quarry. Were it otherwise, 1)1e types of Second: "Avoid any Inter· patients seen would be course with high· risk Individuals · different." or individuals from hlgh·risk So, the CIA medical bulletin areas of the world." Following · explained, "while an AIDS vac· this sensible precaution would cine or a disease cure is not yet a place Africa and mbst of Europe reality, preventive measu'res are off limits, as well as rule out gay very effective." men and intravenous drug users, . The bulletin then proceeded to historically among those deemed offer seven specific precautions susceptible to romantic over· ' that agents can take to protect tures a!ldlor blackmail. themselves from the deadly Third: "Do not accept trans!u· virus. How the suggested mea· sian of blood or any blood product sures will complicate any partie· that has not been screened lor uiar espionage caper is a prob· AIDS." That's fine if the agent iem ·hat the medics don't go Into. needs a pint of blood in Switzer· The first rule: "Do not partie!· land, but not !the's In a primitive pate 1!1 unprotected vaginal inter· Third World clinic where the course unless it is within a stable have neither the equipdoctors relationship; otherwise use con· . ment nor the know-how to testfor doms and spermicide." But this AIDS antibodies in the blood. could easily rob the boudoir Fourth: "Do not accept any opportunity of the very sponta· treatment involving a needle or neity that has disarmed the injection unless you are certain the facility uses s,t elle disposable needles.'' Again, this is a bit unrealistic In many parts of the world - including Eastern Eu· rope - where CIA agents operate. Fifth ("Avoid unprotected anal Intercourse") and sixth ("Be aware that oral-genital contact carries a rtsk· of trans· mission") offer no special obsta· cles to the clever spy, while Rule No. 7 is merely common sense: "In a situation where a paten· tial sex partner may be infected, assume they are. A test for HIV antibody may be negative because the partner has not yet developed the antibody. In fact, there are rare infected lndlvldu· als who are incapable of making the antibody at any tlme." In short, the CIA bulletin warns: "Know your partner." Well, of course, in the esplon· age game the whole Idea is to get to know your target well. But asking a potential paramour to take a test for the AIDS virus may not be a secret agent's most productive followup to "What's -everyone's turning on our hero." your sign?" confrontation. They are surely aware that their next conquest In · the service of the Kremlin could turn out to be a suicidal dalliance. Faced with this mission-vs· medicine dilemma, the CIAs Office of Medical Services has come down on the side of protection -but without coming right out and saying so. AIDS is 100 percent preventa· ble," secret agents and other employees were assured in a bulletin issued in June. "Scient· isiS who study the transmission of disease point out that the pattern of HIV (Human Immu· nodeficiency VIrus, the current name for the virus) dissemlna· Uon has been. well Investigated, and the virus relies entirely on sexual contact, parenteral infu· sion or perinatal circumstances. "This movie's starting to get exciting ReforiD.ers honor business.___R_o_be_rt_~_al_te__._r~ By Robert Walters NEW '(ORK (NEA)·- Sustain· ing a tradition that dates back to the' muckrakers of the eatly 20th century, contemporary social reform ers generally confine their observations about corporate behavior to criticizing irres· ponsible companies. Thus, activists like Ralph Nader invariably eschew praise, even of firms that share their commitment to a progressive agenda, preferring to emphasize .the inadequacies they perceive in the corporate world. Now, however, a New York· based public interes,t group with nationwide influence, the Council on Economic Priorities, is ex· ploring a different strategy lauding corporations that "make social responsibility a priority" while continUing to excoriate other firms for ethical or moral lapses. Founded in 1969, CEP is an independent, non-profit organ!· zatlon whose mission is "resear· ching ...and publicizing the facts behind corporate and govern· mental programs to reveal how they actually impact on people, progress and profits." Earlier this year, It organized an elaborate New York cerem· ony, attended by more than 1,000 people to present the . "First Annual America's Corporate Conscience Awards:" General Mills, Polaroid and Sara Lee were honored for generous charitable contrlbu· lions, while IBM and Amoco were recognized for their com· mitment to community action programs. Procter & Gamble was cited for "corporate programs to sup· port the farriily concerns of Its employees." Other firms re· warded for corporate responsi· bility included Johnson & John· son, Avon Products and Ford. There also were "dishonorable mentions" - awarded to Mobil Oil, 1A. H. Robbins, American Cyanamid and Litton Industries. Mobil's citation, for unsatisfactor:~~_ corporate disclosure, illus· trates some of the fundamental differences between corpora· tions and their critics. CEP Executive Director Alice Tepper Marlin says she seeks "to provide an alternative to the slick advertising that creates product distinctions which are trivial, artificial or just plain meaningless." Providing consumers informa· !ion .a bout corporate responsibil· 1 !7~ ~~~~ ~~/:0b~tt:rh~~~~~s~i their offices, in the supermarket aisles and in their investment portfolios.'' Mobil rejects that claim and says consumers' buying dec!· slons should be based exclusively on product quality and price. Indeed, when CEP sought Information on corporate respon· sibility issues from Mobil, it was rudely rebuffed with the argu· men! that such disclosure "would not be in the best interests of our employ ees, shareholders, customers or the general public." But Mobil may be fighting a losing battle because CEP is not the only organization searching for socially responsible corpora· !Ions to praise- and to hold up as examples to other companies. During the past year, Sara Lee received an award !rom Colum· bla University, Digital Equipment was honored by the Soclai Investment Forum, and IBM. ARCO and Levi Strauss were formally praised by other groups. CEP now has taken the concept to a new forum, worklngw!thMs'. magazine to develop a liSt of "2ll Corporations . That Listen To Woemn." An article with the list appeared in the magazine's November issue. Although the analysts notes that not ail companies are exemplary in every category, It cites with approval many of the firms mentioned above as well as Exxon, General Electric, Gen. eral Motors, Kellogg, Pfizer, Pillsbury, Xerox and others. CEP also developed a ltst of firms less sympathetic to women's interests - Including Northwest Airlines, Reynolds Metals and Shell 011 - but the determinedly upbeat magazine article mever mentions them. What kids do and don't knoW Sarah Overstreet ------------------------------~--~------ By Sarah Overstreet Some report came out re· cently, another one of those studies made to let us know just how fast our kids are traveling to heck In a handbasket. This one measured what the kids know about geography, about where places are oil the glObe and even where they themselves are presently, trying to find a parent to take them to the mali. Lots of them, the report claims, don ' t have much idea. Some of them, when asked to square off with a map . and a pencil. put the • United States down about where Brazil iS. The news brought the expected head-shaking from me and my friends. We'd already invested a good deal of words on the MTV Generation, the horrors thereof, and the new information played right into our hands. "Too much TV! " dominated our new talks. "And they do their homework with the dang thing on ail the time. At our house, we had a stricti rule: The TV went off after Howdy Doody, and ll stayed off until Dad checked our math answeFs.'' The discussion continued pretty much adults lOO" kids 0. Today in history ; By United Press lnterna.llonai · Today is Wednesday, Dec. 9, the 343rd day ot 1987 with 22 to follow , The moon is waning, moving away from its last quarter. The morning stars and Mercury and Mars . The evening stars are Venus. Jupiter and Saturn . Those born on this date are under the sign of Sag!ttarlu\. They include English poet John Milton in 1608; journalisl-auth<Jr Joel Cha ndler Harris ("Uncle Remus") in 1848; !ndustrtal!Jit fn•wnwr <;larence Birdseye in 1886; ,circus clown Emmett Kelly In mlb; :wVJr Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in 1909 (age 78) ;. actor Broderick' Crawtw<1 ' 1911; retired Speaker of the House Thomas "Tip" O'Neill in l'tl~ 1~If.." 75) ; actor Kirk Douglas in 1918 (age 69); comedian·actor PJ-<Jtl f •.n In 1922 rage 65); actors John Cassavetes in 1929 (age 58 . ar.d p,..~ Bridges in 1941. (age 46), and singer Donny Osmond In 1!157 !age· ''I> Then it turned to the subject of our own parents and how much they seemed to know about geography when we were kids. We theorized that maybe their impressive k11owledge came from living through the second world war - where different parts of the world were featured In every radio broadcast, carry· ing vital information about friends and family . Then one kliijoy paused a moment and mused aloud, "Yeah, my folks seemed to know a lot more about the world than I do. Sometimes I wonder if I'm not Just as dumb as we're talking about our kids being." tA hush fell on the crowd. A small voice piped up from ihe .back: "Uh, anyone know much about Central America - I mean really know, like, uh, for In: stance, Nicaragua?" A few took the bait and angrily exchanged meaningful nouns: "Somoza! Sandinistas! Fawn Hall!" But after a few rounds, It was pathetically apparent that .although every major news meilium piasters us dally with c·n•,ugh details that we can know '·· ' ~r31(lla as we lias we know the 'r >~ ~ · H•rb on "Hill Street 1~ ,,toft ' tr·•w of us do. · 'lt.l- '"' 't progressed to Viet· On this dale in history: r.atfl . ~~. , ,,._,~ !acts dearth there In 1793, Noah W,ebster founded the American Minerva. thto I ta pmnnunced _even 1114 , dally newspaper, In New York City, · , thtJ~J!O'I ,,.~1 ;(lfJWn up with the In 1907, the first Christmas Seals to raise monel! to l ight · war M• M:&11 jy TV broadcasts tuberculosis went on sale at the post office ln Wilmington', Dei. . And d•-.pll•· t.l!•: Howdy Doody I·•• '" on 24 hours a day until it becomes disclaimers, we all admitted that c naturally." I guess he did, the same way background music, and then Walter Cronkite was on every night in every one of our homes. kids come by marking Brazil on don't talk abol!t it. And whatever you do,. don't read. The kids just If we'd paid attention, we could their tests as the United States: have had It all almost by osmosis. Take one television filled with the might see you doing It, and try it One by one, we all admitted knowledge of the universe, turn it themselves. that we don't read much anymore, and the plethora of teievi· sion news we have at our eartips 24 hours a day is becoming like elevator music. We have at our ready disposal a link to every end of the earth, yet our minds wander to filling the car with antifreeze .and stopping by the dty cleaner. Last year one of my former student's names •appeared in an Associated Press wlre story of anti-apartheid demonstrations at the University of Missouri· Columbia. It came on the heels of several years or decrying the lack of involvement among this generatlon of young adults, so I called him. I asked him if he thought the media portrayals of his generation were accurate. He said he honestly didn't know. He said he could only speak for himself, although he wouldn't classify most of the people he met in college as · particularly interested In world affairs. I asked him how he came by his ~~ own social conscience. ctJ 1887 br NEA Inc \ ').. " . ''My dad was real interested in politics and whatever was hap· "I want you to write me a dynamite speech pening in the world, and we trivial/zing GREED on Wall Street." . talked about it a lot at home," he · said, "I guess I came by it ~ Berry's World l l ' • r The Daily Sentinel Page Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Indiana slip~ past Vanderbilt, 63~1 3 Marau«Jers suffer 70-53 loss to Trimble call for a time out to regroup bi s sudd enly became a three point By JIM SOULSBY troops and apparently the stra· deficit as a result of the seven Sentinel Staff Writer JACKSONVILLE ~ The Ma- tegy worked as the hosts pulle d to polnf burst. This seemed to fire In other games, No.2 Arizona rauders came out of the gate like within three at the four minute up the Ca ts defensive unit as the By GERRY MONIGAN whipped Northern Arizona 77-59, Man·O·War to grab a 9·0 lead just ma rk of period one. They ma n- Meigs five missed on eight field . UPI Sports Writer No. 10 Missouri held on for a 16·74 85 seconds Into the varsity aged to play even for the rest of goal attempts during the last half , The Indiana Hoosiers, who four victory over Drake, No , 17 contest against Trimble 's Tom· the first frame, trailing by just of quarter two. ' days ago strained Coach Bob Nevada· Las Vegas .s urvived for a five after eight minutes of play. Trimble upped the lead to 13 by cats but could not keep up the Knight's temper with a loss to 98·96 double-overtime victory In th e second quarter, "field the end of quar ter three as they pace, fading in. the stretch, Kentucky, Tuesday night came over Nevada·Reno, and No. 18. goals by Bill Brothers and la yups while capitalized on easy dropping a 70·53 decision. The within two points of incurring his Dame c~ushed Boston Notre Snyder off-set goals by Trimble's their defense collapsed inside loss evens the Marauders at two wrath against Vanderbilt. University 74·49. ail both in TVC and overall play Jeff Holbert and Bill Sayre and and allowed the Marauderi only The sixth-ranked Hoosiers At Tucson, Ariz. , Sean Elliott whtle the Cats are four and zero Meigs held a 23·19 lead at the one attempt underneath. Meigs ' ·needed an unexpected lift from 14 points and Steve Kerr both ways. scored halfway mark . Lightning inability to hit the outside shot ,Magnus Peikowski to struggle to 13 to lead Arizona, 6·0 .. added A three pointer by Mike Bar· seemed to strike at that point as and open up the middle for the a 63-61 victory. Mark Anderson scored 20 points !rum gave Meigs a 3·0 lead and it Marauder Coach Mick Childs, inside goal contributed tp their "It was a gre;1t effort by for the Lumberjacks. 0·5 . North· was quickly followed by a goal by protesting a foul against Bissell downfaii .The only bright spot for .Peikowski, not just in the first ern Arizona was unable to ge't a Brent Bissell and two by Joey and maybe justifiably so, was the Marauder followers came half but throughout the game," rebound unt117: 39 Into the game. Snyder, one ' on a goal tending zapped with two quick when the Cats Coach Paul Pet!.t .Knight said of his backup center; At Des Moines, Iowa, Derrick call. This forced the Cats coach to technicals. was zonked with a technical · who scored 15 points off the 24 points to lead Chievous scored Jeff Holbert calmly sank both The fourth quarter proved no bench. "He was the whole 3-0. Byron Irvin and Missouri, of the one and one for the e nds better for the Meigs crew as Tedder NCAC honoree .difference for us." 11 points Nathan Buntin added · [ou t on Bissell and then hit three nothing seemed to fall for them "Coach told me to hang in and each for the Tigers. Eric Berger ol four of his shots on the and to complicate matters. BarCLEVELAND (UPI) Ohio 1work hard and my chance would · hit a 3-pointer with three seconds technicals. After lnboundlrig the trum and Chris Smith were Wesleyan' Scott Tedder, who come," said Pelkowski, whose 1·3. left for Drake, Cats scored another goal ball, the eac h al· assessed a technical scored 112 points in three games . ,previous career-high was 11 At Reno, Nev., Gerald Paddio edge and ' the Meigs four point though neither c. all rea lly figured last week, ha s been selected the •.points. "This was . the one. The scored 30 points, including the North Coast Athletic Conference practice has paid off." go-ahead free throw with 48 player of the week. Pelkowski scored eight of his seconds left in the second over· Tedder, a 6-foot-2 senior guard, points in a 14·4 run that gave time, . to lift UNL V, 4·0:. B~ron scored 50 points in a 122-115 win Jndiana a 34-18 lead with 5: 47 left Strachan led the Wolf Pack, i.2, over Ohio University a week ago until halftime. Vanderbilt scored Jenkins. though not negative Hannan Trace senior Grady with 21 points, but with ·live Saturday at Athens, had 22 in a . th~ next 11 points to pull within team·high 16 a~ut his team's performance, Johnson picked up a seconds left in the second over· 72-66 win over Ohio Northern o·n _34-29. rebounds Tuesday night as the satd " we didn't play with high time he missed the front end of a Wednesday and 40 in a 98-87 loss · "Magnus played outstanding," Southwest· intensity tonight. Improvement Wildcats sailed past one-and-one. Clint Rossum to Capital this past Saturday .teammate Dean Garrett said. er n 92-57. is necessary." scored seven points in the second night. "No\Jody in the whole Assembly Johnson, who came off the Though the Wildcats had 11 extra period for the Rebels. ·Hail expected that. Without him, bench toward the end of the first turnovers. they ran the ball down At South Bend, !pd., David Boothe OAC honoree with the spurt they had, they quarter to score on a layup and a the court virtually at w!ll and Rivers scored 19 points. to lead ;would have burled us." jumper within 30 seconds of passed by the slower Highlandlong the Fighting Irish, 2·1, in their TOLEDO, Ohio . (UPI) · Barry Goheen hit two free each other, was responsible for ers to score a great number of home opener. Notre Dame out· Mount Union sophomore Andy .throws with 4:48 remafning in the three· fast·break points. "We weren ' t one of the Wildcats' six . scored the Terriers 27·6 in the Boothe has been selected the game to give the Commodores point shots and 15 points of his quick enough to hang with their only lead, at 59·58. Keith · first 12: 05 after intermission and Ohio Athletic· Co nference basket· own as Hannarl Trace took· the them," said Highlander head 70·38 with 3:55 left. Gary Voce led ball player of the week. Smart, who sat out the entire first lead and held it. coach Gregg Deel. "Their pres· 16 points and Keith Robin· added Booth, a 6·foot·4 forward from half, hit a go-ahead basket with "Grady did welloffthebench," sure killed us, and we didn't slow son pulled down 16 rebounds for Painesville, scored 60 points in 2:55 to go and added a baseline id Wildcai mentor Mike Jen· the game down ." sa Dame. Boston University Notre Mount Union's three wins last drive with 1: 10 left to· make it kins, whose squad improved its In addition to the run·and-gun fell to 3·2. week, with 14 rebounds. He hit25 62-59. • conference mark to 2·1 and has attack, the Wildcats used their ~lso, Villanova nipped Connec· of 39 shots from the floor for a .641 Rick Calloway added a free four. times in five attempts quickness and relentless pres· won ticut 63-61, . and Southwest Mis· percentage. .throw with 16 seconds left to overall. sure under boih boards to regis· sour! needed four overtlmes. to make it 63·59, and Will Perdue !er 60 rebounds. Wildcat Rick subdue Kansas State 82-80. c losed the scoring with a layup Swain had 11 rebounds and At Villanova, Pa.. Mark with four seconds remaining. teammate Scott Rankin had Plansky sank a 16·foot baseline Vanderbilt fouled Calloway on nine . Such quickness and effec· jumper with one second left to lift . the·In bounds pass and he missed . Having defeated Kentucky live positioning gave Rankin East ConferVillanova in the Big College on Dec. 5. the front end of a one-and-one, men's team Christian College's enough chances to post his ence opener for both schools. Guards will be juniors Anthony -but ' a Commodore desperation the Rio on their own court. team·high 18 points. Teammate 5·0, shot 38 percent Villanova, Raymore and Jim Kearns. .shot with one second left failed to Grande Redmen are gearing up Freshman Watkins will be first Chris Petro followed up with 17 but four starters from the field ·reach midcourt. for another game with · the points, including three threeoff the bench for them, and senior . Calloway scored 19· points to scored in double figures. Doug at 8 p.m . in Knights Thursday point shots. Swain was responsi· Doug Fogt will continue as the . pace Indiana, 3·1. Perdue scored West scored a game·high 18 Lyne Center. 12 markers, half of which ble for Redmen 's starting center. · 27 points for the Commodores, points for the Wildcats. Connect!· game will also be area came from the charity stripe . The ·cut dropped to 2·2. Kirk said he expects to start . 3-1. Church Booster Night. Such Wildcat crowding of the seniors Wall ace and Todd Layne The Redmen edged KCC 73· 70 at forward positions. Seniors paint was helpful in keeping in a hard· fought game Nov.17 in Doug Piatt and Denny Ferguson Highlander frontmen -Shawn Grayson, Ky. Rio Grande's Ron will be guards and the post will be McNeal and John Darnell out of the game, if not away from the Rlttinger racked up 28 points to filled by Yates, a junior. lead ali scorers, while teammate boards. Darnell picked up nine KCC is 5·3 after losing 65·49 to points, while McNeal could only Brian Watkins had 12. The Bryan College of Dayton, Tenn. NBA results NHL results Knights' Greg Wallace had 20 manage six points. on Dec. 4. ' • NATIONAL 8!\.SKIETBAI.l, AS..'iOC . NATIONAL HOCKEY LEt\GUE points &nd Craig Yates added 18. Highlander guard Dave Mer· Eutern C..uaJerl'iR't' WaleM Conference Monday's 87· 78 win over Oak· Athanllc Dh•l•lon Patrick Dtvlllon The Redmen overcame a l·point shon led all scorers with 19 land City (I nd.) College boosted W L Pel. GB W L T PI!J. GF GA Boston II 8 .641 halftime deficit but had to sc::ore the Redmen 's record to 8· 2. points, including four threeNV ltJlandf'rll I'T fl I 3m 113 H2 Philadelphia 1 1 .500 :!% 93 IIi New der~y 14 9 4 32 quickly in the final minutes to Rittlnger netted 24 points while pointers. Teammate Mt'ke New von 5 f'! .2M 6 WPhl"~ton 12 13 % %6 ,.. 101 Wuhln~on t I'! .2511 6%. PIUabul'l(b 10 II 5 %5 come home with a win. Mighty Oaks starter Robert Walker was the only other 85 10(1 New ,J.,r!K"Y 2 13 ,133 K t>Uadelpllla 10 13 .J 2-1 Highlander in double figures, Redmen Coach John Lawhorn, Ccnlnt.l Ohl"'\oa tR 1113 Norris had 25. NY Ranaers 9 14 l 21 :, Chlc~ICO 12 0 .filii t\d am!! Dtvlslon lw!th 12 points . who has hailed the Knights' :\ llanta. II 5 .68!1 Montreal Ill i I .J~ ItO 91 program over the years, is Dfot rntl II 5 .6811 Boston 11 11 !! l6 115 105 MllwJ,uiiN• 10 6 .6~ I approaching Thursday's game~--------------------------Hartford II II ' 4 'U 83 lltl lndlanll 10 1 .5111! 1~ Buflalo 101-142-1~114 with caution. Cleve land 6 II ..IIIII -H~ II 14 1 %!1 !lj H19 Quebec ~..,......._ Weslt•rn Confert"nt..'ll' Campbell Conterenc:r "It was a 3·point game against MldWf'!il DIVbdun NoiTIB JMvltJion a very good. senior-oriented llaii!L-. 9 5 .143 Detroit 1310 2 ~8 tR IU Dt•nwr 10 6 . 6~ II 13 4 26 t!l 113 Mlnnuota team," Lawhorn said, reflecting HoWIIon Ill 1 ,5!1K Y., Toronto II 14 2 2-1 119 110 Ulah fl II .li29 1 1.t on their first encounter . "We had 10 15 t 2! Sll 125 ctllca~o St. LoulJJ 914220859! San Antonio ~ 8 8 .500 2 to score 9 points in .the game to Smythe Division Sacramento 1 12 .!50 8 beat them by 3." l'alilltl Dl v\Hion catrary ., s LA ~ker~ II 5 .6!18 EdmoMon Ul 10 % 3 13t 1 "We kind of slipped up on (the • tS 103 WlnnlpeK 12 12 I 2 Portland II 6 .647 ~ Redmen) the last time," first· Vancouver 10 J5 3 23 t6 IM Seattle 9 fl .s29 2'n Lr.t1 Anl(eles j li 4 HI 107 U3 Phocnb 6 8 .429 ~ year Knight s Coach Randy Kirk Tuellday's Results lA UlppNA 6 10 .315 ~ l"hlladelphla 5, Boston 2 commented. "I think they'll be Goldi-n 81. . 2 13 .133 K~ .WITH FRIES .................... S1.J9 Harlford IJ, Quebec 1 '1).1eAday'll ReHults ready for us." 1.1\ L~~oken 98, New Jer.v.y In Cal1ary 1, " ' uhlqton o1 Montreal 3, NY blanderA t New l ' ork 116, Wdhlngtorl92 Rio Grande is expecting to Minnesota S, Vaneouver 2 ' lktroltlt1 , Portland 111 start Rittlnger, the 6·6 senior who Wedne.sday's Games Indiana 103, Mllwaukf'e 101 \4't¥ihlftl(on at HPrtlord, i:~ p.m . llou!lton 1116, SIU::ramento t7 is leading the tea m in scoring, l"hlladelpllla 109, ('hlullftD 96 and senior Ray Singleton as Montreal a.t NY Hangera, 7: 35p.m. Sa n Antonio IM, Utah 100 Cal«ary at PUt.buflh, '7: 35p.m. 1\Uanl.a 91, LA Cllppt<r!< 79 forwards . The 6·3 Singleton, who St. LAluls at Detroit, '7:35p.m. Sl'uttlc 107, Clt>veland 91 was Injured in the first KCC "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Los Anreles at New Jer!le)' ,8:05p .m. Wed!H'I!day'!i G!'me!l O.•n\Tr ~o~t Rmd11n, 7:311 p.ru. Bulfalo at Chlcaco. 8:35p.m. game, ha s bounced back in POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2SS6 t>urtland at l'hlladtlphla, ):30 p.m. Wlnnlpef a1 Edmonton. 9:3$ p.m. recent games and scored more Thursday's GamH LA l.a kerll at Wauihlnxton, '7 : .30 p.m. Lot An1eles at Boston, nlsht than 20 points each against Tiffin NY R~Ut~en at t>hUadelphla on Dec. 1 and Cincinnati Bible Sl. Louis at Minnesota Sa••r-.anwnto ul lNIIa..;, ~! 30 p.m . in the outcome of the contest in this point. During the second half of play the Marauders were cold as they hidt on only 11 of 34 attempts from the field while the Cats sank 15 of 24 field goals. The rebound· lng edge went to the Marauders by a 41 to 32 count with Bartrum snagging 14 for Meigs . Bartrum was the hlgh point man for the Marauders with 14 while Bill Sayre hit for 20 for the Tomcats . MEIGS - Snyder 4·0·0-8; Bartrum 4·1·4·15: Bisselll·0-2-4; Brothers 3-0·0-6; Smith 2-2·1·11; Burdette 1·0·0·2·, Baker 0·0-0-0· •/ Durst 0·0·0-0; Nelgler 1·0·0·2; Oller 0·0·0·0; Poweli 0·0·0·0; Sisson 2·0·1·5. TRIMBLE -Holbert 3·0·9·15; McClelland 2·3·2-15; Sayre 9-0·2· 20; Runyon 4·0·0·8; Koons 5·0·2· 12. Score by Quarters: Meigs ... ......... .......... 17.24 38 53 Trimbie ... ................ l2 29 51 70 . IJclnnan Trace tops SW, 92-5·7 Rio, KCC meet again Scoreboard ... .. .. ) +Oc:> { 436m" \ Special of the .Week .• .. FISHTAIL $1.24 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY oa+~••••o ,\tlanta at Ph01•nlx, 9: 311 p.m . Cl1•vuland at Golden Stale!, 10:30 p.m. Thul"!!d~Q"'!<I GanH'llo Indiana at NeW J.-rse,Y, nla;ht IJ••n\'t' r 11.1 New l ' ork. night MIIW!tukl't> at ('hie ago. ntrht Utal• at llou,.ton, nl&hl St•attll' at LA ( 'lippt"u. niJthl College scores Ohio Culk-Kt> Bll.!iketball Rf'S ulls By United l"rMi!!i lntl•rllll.ttonal Tlll'!lduy, Dec. 8 Xa\'lt•r IIIII, ll4:h&warl' St il Ba hll'·ln-W !Ulat•f' 7'l. Grovl' ('It)'~ Pa ) 53 l\1alon••IIO, F1ndlay 1K Udlant•e Ill. Urlnua j.J Transactions By Unllt>d l'res!llnlernaUoool BuehaJI OIIUJO tNLI - Trwded rlght•handed l"''llner Ler Smith to Bo11to" fur rl~ht · hander!l AI Nipper and Calvin Scldraldl. Detroit -Named I"& Corn& leM man · al(er of Toledo In lht' International l...eU!I'\M' (t\AA). , HUli.!IIIIP - Acqulrt•d Mln:.rblop Ratat'l Kurnlrt".-: piU8 cash from Atbmta fur ihlrd baseman Ed Whhed and pitcher Mike Stoa.:er, who wert' aulrned lo DurhllD1 of th4' Suuthern l..eapt> (AAJ, MlnnetJota -Named Bob Gebhard vlte pre&ldenl of pl•yer lf"l'IOnnel. Oakland - Obtained o~llelder Dave Parker trom ClnciMatl for riJht·hander .lollll Rljo and leU-bander Tim BlrtsaH. TeUlll - !'lllned rllhl-hahder Crall McMurtry and MAisned him lo Okla homa City of the American Auodatlon (Ai\Al . Basketball Indiana ._ Acllvaledrwrd SoottSklles from the Injured llflt and waived forward BrllllnKow.Om. Foutball Allanla - Placed Uneb11.cloer A11.run Brown on walven; plact.d llneback«>r Buddy f'urry on ln)ul'fd restrve lor remainder ot the ~pon. MIIUil•llota- WaJved linebacker Peter Najarian and sllMd p~mler Ducky Strlbner. St . Louls - strnedlllckerA.l Drl Gre<>o: activated ~~aft>ty Tim MciJonlt.ljt ; waived linebacker Terrenc e Mack and cornerback Johnnie Holloway . Hookey New l'ortt Ranrera -Sentdefenseman Dan Pichette to New Ha\'en of the American Hockey Lea~ . The Wildcats will face the Eastern Eagles Friday night. Southwestern, now 0·3 in the SVAC and winless in four con· tests this year, will travel .to Cheshire to face the Kyger Creek Bobcats. HANNAN TRACE (92) Rankin 9·0·0·18; Petro 4·3·0·17; G. Johnson 5-1-2·15; R Swain 3·0·6·12; Brumfield 2·1·4-9; Stitt 3·0·2-8; Jenkins 1-1·0-5; Cre~ meens 1·0-0·2; T . Johnson 1·0·0·2; J . . Swain 1·0·0·2. TOTALS 324·14·92 SOUTHWESTERN (57) Mershon 2·4-3-19; Walker 4·0+ 12; Darnell4·0·1·9: McNeal3·0·0· 6; Ruff 2·0·0-4; Bryant 1·0·0·2; Cemlni 1·0·0·2; Shriver 0·0·2·2; Hively 0·0·1·1. TOTALS -IH-21· 57 Reserve game - Hannan Trace 51, Southwestern 37 Top scorers - Larry Jarrell (Hannan Trace) 14 points. Chris Metzler (Southwestern), · 12 points. Score by quarters Southwesterp ..... 13 18 10 16-57 Hannan Trace ... 25 21 24 22-92 The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-960) A Dlvlslon of Multimedia. Inc. Publlsh£'d every aflcrnoon, Monday throu~h Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio VaHey ~ub­ llshln~ Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at P omeroy , Ohio. Member: United Pr,ess lnlerna.rlonal, Inla nd Dally Press Association and the Ohio NPw.spaper Association. National Adverllslng Representative, Branham NE>wspapcr Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. 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PEOPLE: THE WARMTH IS NATURAL. 24 HOURS ADAY. KEEPING YOUR GAS SERVICE TROUBLE-FREE IS NO TROUBLE AT ALL. ·There are special assurances thai come with beirtg a COlumbia customer-assurances that 100 have trained people always on call, ready to handle any problem ~u may notice. Call, anytime. il ~u smell gas-or think ~u do. One of our ser;ice people will respond immedi· ate/y. Or ~u can schedule to have 100; gas appliances checl<ed tor safety and proper ·combustion, learn about · Will'S ro cut gas usage, or have ~ur gaslines mar/red il ~u·re planning to dig around ~ur house. It all comes down to this: keeping ~ur gas service sate and dependable •s a responsibility we don ·r rake Hghtty. We're mere. ;ust in case, every hour of every day. COLUMBIA GAS I ' I ' �Wednesday, DeCember 9, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Southern posts fourth cage win, 90-51 · TURLEY GRABS REBOUND- The Tornadoes' Kenny Turley ( 34) grabs the ball moments alter the Eagles' Chris Lance (15) put up the layup, as two other players under the basket get position In Tuesday night's confere nce match In Racine. The Tornadoes defeated Eastern 90·51. Pirates pressure • KC in 62-52 wm who scored 13 points, ran the Bucs' full-court press. The Pirates w!ll take their 2-1 SVAC record Into Friday night's game against Symmes Valley. Kyger Creek, now 0-3 In the "league, will host Southwestern Friday night. North Gallla won the reserve game, 46-41. Terry Farley was high for North Gallla with 14 points. John Sipple led KCHS with 17. Varslty box: NORTH GALLIA (62) Burnette 6-0-8-20;1 Denney 6-0-4"We gave them full court 16; George 6-0-1-13; Mays 3-0-0-6; pressure, and they couldn't han- Glassburn J-0-1-3; Gllmo,re 1-0-0· dle It," Wilson said, adding that 2; Lemley 1-0-0-2. TOTALS such pressure was responsible 24-0-14-62 KYGER CREEK (52) - Bradfor getting the Bobcat front line of Mike Bradbury and Bill bury 7-0-0-14; Reese 6-0-0-12: Loveday in fou l trouble. Foul Hodge 5-0-0-10; Loveday 3-0-4-10; trouble provided Bradbury, who Denney 2-0-0-4; Leach 1-0-0-2. was KC's top scorer with 14 TOTALS- ~-0-4-52 poi nts, an early fourth -quarter Score by quarters Kyger Creek ...... 12 12 12 16-52 exit. Pirate junior guard Greg North Gallia ...... 1117 17 17-62 Glassburn had eight assists in the Reserve game - North Ga111a game and with Steve George, 46 Kyger Creek 41 VINTON - North Gall[a got 1l points from senior Keith Burnette in the fourth quarter to get past Kyger Creek 62-52 In league action Tuesday night. . "Kyger Creek put pressure on t 6-5 senior ce nter Rusty ) Denney, so we went to Burnette," · said Pirate head coach Bruce Wilson. Burnette ended the night as the high scorer , with 20 points and seven rebounds . Denney scored 16 points and tied Burnette in rebounds , w'ith seve n. O_aks cop third cage victory OAK HILL- Oak HIU had five players in double figures as the Oaks beat Symmes Valley 88-47 Tuesday night. The Oa ks' Jedd Rawlins, the 6-8 junior cent er, led all scorers wit h 20 points . His effort was followed by a 14-pointeffort from Todd Copas, and 12-point co ntributions from Eric Faye, Brandon Morgan and Bobby Ward. The VIkings' high man was Dallas Tibbs, who scored 17. The other Viking in double figures was Tony Schneider, who c hipped in 12. The Oaks, who outrebounded the Vikings 48-29, led 55-1 6 at ha lftime before the Vikings' offense attempted to make a comebac k. The Oaks, now 3-0 In the conference and 3-1 overall, will travel to Racine to take on Southern Friday night . The VIkIngs, now 1-2 In league play, will travel to Vinton Friday night and play North Gallla. OAK HILL (88) - Rawlins 10-0-0-20; Copas 7-0-0-14; Faye 3-1-3-12; Morgan 6-0-0-\2: Ward 6-0-0-12; Howell 2-1-1-8; Hale 3-0-0-6; Coon 1-0-0-2; Miller 0·0-22. TOTALS - 33-2-6-88 SYMMES VALLEY (47) Tibbs 7-1-0-178; Schneider 4·1-112; M111er 1-1-1-6; White 2-0-1-5; Justice 1-0-0-2; Mootz 1-0-0-2; Pernestl 0-0-1-1; McCarty 0-0-1-1. TOTALS - 16-3-6-47 Score by quarters Symmes Valley . 9 7 19 12-47 Oak Hill ............ 26 29 21 12-88 Reserve score - Oak Hlll 46, Symmes Valley 44. Tuesday's high school scores Boys scores Buy!> Ohio Hl~:h Se houl Bu ~kl:th nll By Un ite d Prl!!iS lnlf'rnathuml TuPSday, {)1•(', It i\lt•KUndcr 13, Hf'mlock Miller 56 t\manda tiO, l.anca~ilt'r Fl!iher M 1\llroru 67, 'l'wh\.<>bol'l{ 5~ t\u stlntown Filch 8-t, Vuunl(fi South 61 Bilrnt'!WII Ie til, Caldwe ll S.J B!•llillrf' i7, Steuben\11\1{• Cath 62 Uelpn• M9, Nei!'.Onvl\1\> 61 R!•rlln ftr " '-" " R!i\' 60, U!!bon SK Rcthrl Tate 73, &t.avla ~1 Hexlt'Y Jtl l , Duhlln &.1 I\ loom carrolll!.4, Canal Wl ncheswr w Bloomflf'ld 51, Pt>rry U Ruekt)'f' \\' ~•. Buckf'ye N )'! CadiZ 1'1, Frl'e!)Ori la~wland U Canfield Ml, Ne"·ton Fa lls 16 Cht>sapellkP 1113, Port~mouth \\' ~9 l 'l n foun t r) 0&)' &\, ('In Snen Hilt!! 5X ('In Mocllt>r H~. (' In W!i.n Hlll.'i .W Cl n 011k Hill ~ 68, \\' C.'he8 U~ r Lakow 62 fin Pu"-' l'll rl, Cl n ;\'lc !'lilcOO\u 60 Coal (;rove i'l. f'alrvle"· (Ky ) 5'7 (u l BrookhaYf'n &J, Cut Weli.t 72 ( 'o l D1•Sah•!i 63, Lancll.li.tl'r 59 l'ul Ea~ tmo or 71, Co l Be t!t:hcrutt .1\ ('ul Linde n 75, Collndt•pendt•nt:tJ ~7 Col Mar · Fran~ M, Co l WhetlltOJM! 47 { ol Mifflin 70, Co l Brlgp 81 I ul North l~tnd 62, Co I Su utl1 ~7 ('tot ) ( ul \\'aJnut Rldlf> f8 . Col EM!il .58 { olumblana Il l , (o!OOlblnru& frt>slviPw :J:I { uyahOI;Il Vlli fhr M~. BMpl O!r ~ Dal' lham-,IUI5 1, Day Stebbi111'1 25 Dr1 Jodf"n Trl· \<:ll 96, Philo 1'7 E l'alt'!H inP 111, Hano\·l' r tun l nltt>d ~2: ft'ort t"ryr> 66, Bt•alln1\lt> $3 Frunllf'r 112, " oods fleld 11!11 f,li iiOY~aY \\t''llland 18. FrJuJ idln "'""'" Garfield Ht8 Trinity 6'7, Wl ckllfft' 60 G!lrn·tls~·m e ll'Z, WlndiUlm 45 (;IIJ!;,onburr ~3. No rthwood 11 Girard 81. McDonald -t'l Grand Valley ll , RriSIOI 73 Orandvlt!W ~ 1 . OlenUtn o U llam llton Badin 62, 011:fonl T!Wawanda H11nnan Tr~t C (" f'l, Patrtol S'we~tlem $7 Hlll!'llloro ill, ~nt• hburg Clay 8% Howland 11, Brookfield 6:1 lndpendence 31 , Cle Luthtran W li(ot) Ironton 15, Russell 1K)') 69 Jellt'r!Kln Unloa 69, BerJholz Sprtnc 15 Kctt Fairmont ill, Lemon-Mo11roo -19 KIIWJlan Badp:r 10, Mid' field Cardinal $6 l..ukevlcw II'. Ra\'enna So ... h.,.,ast U Lee!!hurt:IKi, MowrY'Jtown WhlleOak 59 Uberty U, Hubbard 31 Uberty Union 5!, Berne Union 41 Ucklnc Ht &u, Millersport S3 LoiiUI Elm 73, Falrflekl Unlen 13 Lords town SJ, Jackson Mllitln 43 Lyndhwo&t 8rll8h 75, Chal{rln Fllll8 11 Maumee VaJ 4C, Tol Emman~A~I &pUS May8v1Ue n, Croolulvllle .at Medina 1&1 Bapt n, Mentor Olr 60 Miami Trace 89, O!UIIoothe '19 Miami Val '1%, Xenia WI Won 4!1 Mlddl(ltown 1$, SprfDffleld S 63 Mineral Rlda:e 85, Southln,;ton 68 Minerva 1&, West Branc h 5I M011:1111 I!, New Coneonl 8J l't.' ew Richmond It, GnJ'Ietown !19 l't.' Collea:e HilliS, Q'I Uianu'lbuf'! :i'l Nol1h Gallla l'l, &,1er Creek S'l Oak Hlll88, S)·mmes Vllley .. , Ohlo ~~~~ 71. Newark PIME 50 PaineNvllle Haney 83, IOrll11.nd Sll Peeble•il. Wt'IM!rn Brnwn 71 Plckerln~:ton 87, Col H~~rtley 6-1 Pulllod 13, SorA.b Ran1 t' S'l Puri!lmouth 1!.7. Aahhmd ( K)·) 49 P)rmahmlns Val H, Mapll!!•·ood 61 Raci~Soulhern 90, Reed!"! Eaak!rn SJ Sh11dyAide &4 , BrldR;eport 6! S hemndoah 85, Sllyvue 119 .'Iouth Amhent 1S, Col.-nhla 50 S.ellbenvllle U, Marlln.t Ferr)' .f8 Tallmadar SO, Nordonla -12 Tf'&)'A Valh~)' 19, Hamilton Twp 53 Tnl Whitmer 7t, To! Start"' TolletJIH.lro (Hy) 18, ManebeMter 74 Toronto 10, Ml nco :nt Trlmhlr. 71, Mei(N U Trotwood- MactifiOn &8, IA!ntervllle lli9 Union ~c al '7%, Bellaire JohM U Mo' arren Ouunplon 17, Nile!! 112 " Dave Parker traded to Oakland • DALI.AS ( UPJ) - The Oakland Athletics, who boast two of u,.. l;n,. 1 youJtl' powPr hitters In the majors, Tuesday obtained ·lt•r 1 I'll"'' Davf' Parker from the Cincinnati Reds In exchange for right-hander Jose R!jo and southpaw Tim Blrlsas. Parker, a 6-foot~ left-handed hitter, will !It snugly In the middle of the Oakland lineup between outfielder Jose Canseco and first baseman Mark McGwlre, both right-handed hitters. ; . By SCOTT WOLFE OVP Staff Writer RACINE Thundering through the h11!s with a vlolen~ rampage, the Southern Tornadoes humbled the Eastern Eagles 90-51 here Tuesday evening In an SVAC cage contest at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium ·In Racine. Southern Is now 4-0 overall and maintains a perfect 3-0 slate In league play while Eastern evens out at 2-2, 1-2 In the SVAC. Not only did the Tornadoes literally turn up the burners, but also Ignited a torrid offensive tempo as well by jolting towards an early blowout that Eastern's hustle transformed Into a more respectable finale. For the fourth time In four games the Tornadoes' unselfish attack placed another star In the spotlight as junior post man David McMillin scored a game high 22 points. J?ave Amburgey followed with 18 markers, Ken Turley added 16, and Jeff Caldwel112 In a well-balanced attack. . Senior guard Mark Griffin netted 17 markers for the Eagles as 10 Eagles hit the scoring column. Senior Steve Horner tossed In six and Shaun Savoy 7. In the first . frame Southern turned up the wick to the tune of Its patented shortstop press and upbeat fastbreaklng game. Eastern · countered with Its press, trying to maintain the SHS pace, but after a shakey start Southern exploded. Mark Griffin put Eastern up 2-0 for the game's first score, but Southern unleashed Its attack and dug In for a 19-6 lead at one point. The period ended at 21-9. Perhaps Eastern found Itself trying a little to hard in the first half, as hustle by both clubs hlghllghted the action packed game. Southern's Intense pressure on the point and elbows made It difficult f.o r Eastern to successfully penetrate, having to settle for the perimeter jumper.EHS was somewhat chilly percentage-wise from the floor In the opening canto's allowing SHS to dominate the boards. Junior Kenny Turley turned In a super first half of 15 rebounds, having a game-high 26 for the duraatlon.Southern claimed a 60-32 rebounding edge,led by Allen · Tripp .. and , Mark Griffin with six each. David Me MUIIn not only had a good offensive outing, but helped control the boards with 13 caroms for the Tornadoes. · Following a 14-19 halftime score, SHS turned on the afterburners to put the game out of reach at 67-32,however, con· tlnued effort by Eastern made for a respectable finish. Nine Southerners hit the scorIng column and p'rovlded strong bench strength as did. Eastern's bench as both bencheS saw much action. · Southern hit 31-58 for 53.4 percent from the field,. was 3-11 from the 3-po!nt range, and lofted In 19-28 at the line. Eastern was 22-61 for 36.9 percent. was 0-6 from 3-po!nt. range, and n(!tted 7-15 free throws. . Southern had 5 steals, 10 turnovers, and 15 fouls, while EHS had 7 steals, 17 turnovers, and 25 personals. Southern's reserves rolled their fourth straight triumph, 65-37, over the Little Eagles. Freshman Roy Johnson paced the Southern attack with 18 points, Including three 3polnters.Chad Taylor had 11, Brent.Shuler 8, Doug Lavendar, Todd Grindstaff, and Chris Murphy each 6. For Eastern Dan Tripp poured In 15 points and Jason Hager added 5. Southern hosts Oak.H111 Friday In an SVAC showdown, while Eastern hits the road to Hannan Trace. Bdx score: Southern (90) - Chris Stout, 0-1-1; Dave Amburgey, 4-2-4-18; Shannon Riffle, 1-0-2-4; Jeff Caldwell, 4-0-4-12; Scott 0-0-0; Mike Amos, • 0-0-0; Dave McMlllln, 9-0-4-22; S~awn Cunnlngha'm, 0-1· 0; Kenny Turley, 7-0-2-16, Shane Simpson, 2-0-2-6; Shawn Diddle, · 2-0-4; Brent Shuler, 2-0-4; TO· TALS 31-3-19-90. A strike by the approximate 150 teachers of the Meigs Local School District continued today with no additional negotiation sesslo~ts set at this time. Teachers of the district went out on strike at 12: 01 a.m. on Nov. 6. The most recent negotiations session with a federal mediator was held 1n Athens Monday but fell apart Monday afternoon with no settlement being reaclied. Meantime, negotiating teams of the Meigs Local Board of Education and the Meigs Local EASTERN (51) - Steve Horner, 3-0-6; Mark Griffin, 8-1-17: Tony Hendrix, 2-0-4; Allen Tripp, 1-0-2; Mike Martin, 1-0-2; Scott Fitch, 2-3-7; Shawn Sarey, 2-0-4; Chris Lance, 2-0-4; Wade McQueen, 0-0-3: Chad Sinclair, 1-0-2; Jay Reynolds, 0-0-0; Kenny Caldwell, 0-0-0; ·Tony Heaton, 0-0-0; TOTALS ~2-1-4-51. Charles·Theiss :·' LOOKING FOR AN OPEN LANE - Eagle forward Steve Horner (21) looks for an open Jane as Tomado defender Dave Amburgey (12) tries to stop him In Tuesday night's SVAC contest In Racine. The Tornadoes grounded the Eagles 90-51. . Redwomen will ·play two cage tilts Rio Grande's Redwomen , 5-1 game). after their 92-88 victory over 1 VC, 3-5 following Monday's West Virginia State Dec. 3, are . 84-69 loss to Morehead State, Is scheduled for back-to-back expecting to start junior Dalna games Wednesday and Harris as point guard, junior Lynn Bria as shooting guard, Thursday. The Redwomen 'travel to the sophomore Tina Boone as power University of Charleston Wed- ·forward, senior Vanessa Ferrell nesday fora 7p.m. game, and are as small forward and junior home Thursday at 6 p.m. against Regina Jeffries at the post. Linda Bennett Is In her second year Kentucky Christian. coaching the Golden Eagles. Rio ~rande Coach Che ryl Kentucky Christian, defeated Flel!tz said she expects UC to be 83-52 by the· Redwomen on Nov. strong competition. , 17, enters Thursday's game 0-5. · " It will be a tough contest," she The Lady Knights last played said. "l think we can win, but t.o do that we'll have to play better Dec. 4 against Bryan College of Dayton, Tenn. · than we have been." Coach Dale Schreiner said he Flelltz said the offense Is expects to start sophomore Nacoming along alid noted that the ta11e Grimes as point guard and UC game wiU be a gauge of how freshman Lynn Manges as shootwell Rio Grande can execute Its Ing guard. Freshman Lorl .Hann will be the team's third wing, offense. Flelltz expects to field as her while fres hman Mlssle James s tarters freshman Beth Coli as w111 be power forward and center Marauders hit 9 of 20 from the point guard, and senior Renee position will be filled by junior charity stripe for a 45 perecent Halley as shooting guard. Lea Erin Fitzpatrick. average and the Cats canned 12 Ann Mul11ns, Halley's coof 20 for 60 percent. captain, wiU again assume small , - - - - - - - - - - - Meigs outrebounded Trimble forward duties and junior Holly 33-19 and turned the ball over 15 Hastings wiU be power forward. ~iS:«~I'IOI!301r<:fi'IOIBO<BIII'IOII'l::l, times to the Cats 17. The Center wUI be junior Angela : The Perfect Gift II! Marauders were whistled for 19 Packa-rd. f.( II fouls·. Including two technlcals, In six games so far this season. W For That W and Trimble was assessed 17. Halley has emerged as Rio II! y tl! Doug Stewart led Meigs with13 Grande's top scorer, netting 53 oungster... 11 markers, Betzlng and Eddie field goals and 34 free throws for I( Crooks had 9 each, Hank Cleland 121 cumulative points. Mul11ns Is 11 added 7, Jay Humphreys 6, Chris leading h\ free throws. sinking 25 11 .....--: L---;> Stewart and Brett Little had 2 of 29 attempts for 86 percent, and tl! II! 11 1~ each and John Anderson and Hastings Is the team's top 11 ,.(: :'1!' ''" Scott Barton each had one point. rebounder with 65 110.8 per W MHS reserves cop SQ-36 win Coaah·· Cii!f Kennedy's Meigs reserves evened their seson record at 2 and 2 by virtue of a 50-36 thrashing of the Tomcat reserves . Meigs drew first blood at the 4:10markofthefirstquarterona Cary Betzlng field goal. Trimble tied the score 30 seconds later on a John Brammer goal but the ~~t~t~o:i!~~~~~ ~;o~;lgt~apnuf1o1 eudr .-- away by playing tough defense and forcing the Cats 'to commit six first quarter turnovers for a 13-4 edge after six minutes of play . Meigs enJoyed their biggest lead of the first half when a Doug Stewar.t basket made It 15-4 with to go 10 the second. Trtmbte cut the lead a to 25-21 with 1: 16left In the half on a Bryan Marcum goal. The Cats had scored eight straight points after The Meigs coach was hit with a technical. Chris Stewart hit a shot at the ~~:~;li.o make tt 29-23,Meigs, at 5 '~ 8 In the third frame, Meigs held the Cats scoreless until the 2:20 mark. 'By that time \he Maraud· ers had bu!lt a 37-23 lead and the quarter ended with Meigs out front by ten points. Meigs hit 19 of 43 two pointers and·1 of 5 three point attempts for an overall average of 42 percent while the Cats connected on 9 of 29 and only2of 19 three point tries for a coo123 percent overall. The g !· ~ .... .·,.·,;·.' ·,~ .'.· · .. • ~ ! i W ,---------,--------------___j 1ltl! II! « FOR PUBLIC SALE BY THE FARMERS i · . W ?1 '( ···. 15 W BANK AND SAVINGS (0.: WSTOP IN AND SEE OUR FINE W I( Decemuwr L12, 1987 10:00 a.m., at II! SELECTION OF 11 ~ II! 11 SLEDS!!. ! « i PICKEN. S ! w ! HARDWARE ! 105· Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. I( 1983 Ford Ranger XL; 1984 Ford Tempo 4 Dr., automatic, p.s., p.B., air; 198 5 , Ford .Bronco II XLT 4x4 Overdrive. I( i For more inrcirmation contact Scott Shank, 992-3293.. I( MASON, WV. II! 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Life- $ SPECIAL PRICE YAVermont Ameltcan '" SPECIAL PRICE Less mfr. mail: in Hand-held model with 4 different shower senings tebale Shower Massage and water regulator. E)tclusive spray control. #DM209 95 Fractional drill range sizes from 1/io" to V4'~ Packed in molded plast ic case . H10245 SPECIAL PRICE $f'ft99 After rebate 13-Pc. Drill Bit Set High-speed jobber length, Industrial quality drill bits. 1/3 H.P., 3 amp. variable speed motor with reversing switch . Double-insulated , 6' cord . Chuck key, holder. Bonus 10-pc. drill bit set included. #7t90P ~PECIAL PRICE $29 $3·995 time warranty. #SSR 899 318" Variable Speed Reversing Drill ., _$5,00 $14 99 Plier Set $699 . SPECIAL PRICE Less nitr. Complele with 10R. 7R, 6LN and SWA vise-grip lock1ng pliers . Comes with heavy· duty v1nyt roll -up storage bag. Rebate coupon in package. AI428AH mail-in rebate ' After rebate Moto-Tool Kit Dustbuster Plus'M New design variable speed motor has more power. B~ll-bearing construction for longer life . lncludes Handy. powerful, recha rg eable cordless vacuum cleaner. Includes attachments and extra filter bag 40 popular accessories . 5.000-30,000 RPM . H3950SP #9334 . $5999 . SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE IndiVidual ddters may ~mt Quanmles . ltMiiviOLial dealers rna~ oot stock all Items. Some storu may restrict 1tams to cash and uu)' lrntlS ooly 79 60-Pc. Socket Set SPECIAL PRICE CREME~ $ 3-Pc. Mini-Piier Set jaws. #3000 • reorganize Jan. 12 t EXTRA, EXTRA CLEAN THE ' VIDEO TOUCH handles. Features cylinder locks with 2 keys. Chest: 26"W x 13'12" 0 x 13"H Cabinet: 26 1h"W x 18" 0 x 32'12"H #SSR2005,2t03G . Meigs board to Heck 's Inc . ... ....................... 1% Key Centurion ....................35\4 Lands' End .........................16'\i Llmlted Inc ... :......... ........ ... 16~ Multimedia .Inc .................... 43 Rax Restaurants .......... ....... ...3 Robbins & Myers .......... : .. .. .. 6'% Shoney's Inc ..... ............. ..... 20'1. Wendy's Inti .............. .... ...... 4% Worthington Ind ................. .l6% ROYALE BROUGHAM 4 DOOR Tilt, cruise. power seats, power windows, power door locks. Drawers open fully and automatically lock when lid is down. Sturdy, zinc-plated steel drawer eBUCK&DECKEIIr• 1!.._• 1986 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 Heavy-Duty Tool Chest & Cabinet Combo Weather The annual organizational session was set for 7 p.m. on Jan. 12 when the Meigs County Board of Education met for a regular meeting Tuesday night. A regular business meeting wlll follow the organizational session. At last night's meeting the board· discussed the teachers' strike In the Meigs Local School District and It was pointed out that county board employees are concentrallng their efforts In the E11stern and Southern Local Districts so that they can work rriore In the Meigs Local District after the strike Is settled. It was voted to join the Ohio State School Boaras Association for 1988 and board member, Harold Roush, was named the group's legislative liaison person to the association. ter 1720 Order of Eastern Star (As of 10: a.m.) wUI have open Installation ·of officers on Friday at 7:30 p.m . Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Installing officer wtll be Howard 1\m t;lectrlc Power ............. 2:i¥, T. Shull. Worthy Matron Elect Teresa Canterbury has asked AT&T ............................ : .... 28'1. each member attending the Ashland 011 ......................... 5:i meeting to bring two covered Bob Evans .......................... 15¥, dtshes. Meat, pie and cakewUI be , Charming Shoppes .......... ..... 9Y.; City Holding Co ........ .. ......... 34 furnished. federal Mogu1 ......... ........... 30% Plan dances A round and square dance will be held Friday, 8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Music by Larry Hubbard and the True Country Band. Admission $1 .50. Those attending should bring snacks. Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admissions - Mary Smith, Middleport; Auburn Meadows, Hartford, W.Va.; Ernestine Lambert, Langsville; Eleanor Lohse, Pomeroy; Garth Smith, Reedsv!lle; Pauline Atkins, Rutland. Tuesday Discharges - Evelyn Schuler, Janet Henline. Marjorie M. Ball, Middleport, died Tuesday in Veteran's Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Arrangements are under the direction of Foglesong Funeral Home. Benjamtn Franklin Fields, 53, Hartford, died Monday In Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born Jan. 11, 1934, In Hartford. . He was preceded In death by hts parents, Charles E. and Margaret E. Smith Fields, and a sister, Mrs. Helen Conn. He was a pot metal worker In the Casper Foundary In Elyria, Ohio. Surviving are his wife, Allee Ruth Lyons Fields, Hartford; four daughters, Allee Doreen and Sue Ellen Fields, both at home, Mrs. Lisa VIrginia Lewis and South Central Ohio Cloudy and windy today, with scattered showers and highs near 60. Cloudy tonight, with a chance of rain and a low between 40. and 45. Mostly cloudy Thursday, with highs between 45 and 50. The probability of precipitation Is 40 percent tli<\ay and tonight and 20 percent Thursday. Winds will be from the south at 15 to 25 mph today and from the west at 10 to 15 mph tonight. St kp~c-e-~------G-o_od_y_e_a_r_T_&_R-..-..-..-..-.. -.. .-..-..-..5-2Dal~ Hospital news Marjorie Ball . Benjamin Fields Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five · calls on Tuesday; Rutland atl: 44 a.m. to Higley Road for Mary Smith to . Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7: 56 a.m. transported Mary Gibson to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 9:24a.m. to Dorcas for Charles Theiss who was dead on arrival; Middleport at 1:04 p.m . to Stonewood Apts. for Clifford Plantz to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:36p.m. to Country Mobile Home Park for Jack Diles to Veterans Memorial llospltal. '·' ',; ,10 627 3rd An., Gallipolis PH. ••6·1699 Charles H. "Dutchle" Theiss, 68, Racine Route 3, died Tuesday at his home. Mr. Theiss was born In Dorcas on Sept. 28, 1919, the son of the late Mike and Betty AumUier Theiss. He was a member of Racine Grange, the Racine Masonic Lodge, the Racine Gun Club, the Odd Fellows Lodge, the Pomeroy Eagles Aerie 2171, and the National Farmers Organization. He was a member of the Bethany United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Bonnie Wolfe Theiss; a son, Thomas Theiss, Racine; two daughters, Joy Morarlty, Syracuse, and Loura Hupp, Racine; three sisters, Ethel Orr, Chester; Allee Hill, Cocoa Beach, Fla., and Thelma Welch, Welrwood, Va., and a brother, Blythe Theiss, Dorcas. Also surviving are nine grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by a daughter, Karen Johnson; a brother, Ed Theiss and a grandchild. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Paul McGuire and John and Debbie Foster officiating. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m, Thursday. The family suggests that friends may make dona lions to the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society in lieu of flowers . The Daily Sentinel ' Page 5 $31~99 ~ Usa ro'!Jr SERVIS TAR. CIW11card at !larticiPating S!Of!S. EMS has five calls ,.OHIO ~ GOOD .USED WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TVt GAS & ELEC. RANGES Hymn sing 1 Hobson Church of Christ ln. Chapter of the ·Ohio Association Christian Union will be having a of Public School Employees were hymn sing on Saturday starting to have met at 1 p.m. today In at 7 p.m. Singers will be Dan Middleport. The contract of the Hayman and the Fa! th Trio, non-certified employees expired Dennis Weaver and Joe Guinn, on Aug. 31 but has been extended . the Christian Union· ·Quartet, on a meeting to meeting basts. Jerry Frederick and the McDa- · Negotiations between the two groups have been on the back niel Trio. Everyone welcome. burner for quite some time. Today's ses!llon was scheduled Water to he off Water In Syracuse wlll be off at upon· the request of both the times during the next week and a board and the non-certlfled emhalf as repairs are made to the ployees, It was reported. lines. Area deaths Score by Quarters: ' Southern 21 20 26 23 90 Eastern 9 .10 13 19 51 Reserves -Southern 65, Easter n 37. • -----Announcements-----· Meigs strike continues Alexander tops Miller; Belpre is easy winner In TVC action Tuesday, Alex- Marauderettes held the Vlke's ander downed Miller 73-56 with leading scorers, Crouse and Mike Chapman hitting five three Runyon, to just 19 points between pointers for the Spartans and them and had the Vikings In foul taking scoring honors with 25 trouble with Crouse exiting via points. John Edwards was high the foul route. On offense, Meigs successful for M111er with 15. drives to the basket contributed Andy Graham's 12 foot field goal with four seconds left on the to the win with ShellyStobart and clock lifted Wellston to a 62-60 Jody Taylor hitting for 15 and 11 win over Vinton County. Graham points respectively. The Maraudwas high for the Rockets with 18 ers hit on 17 of 33 free throw markers and Scott Bragg and attempts. Jay Palmer shared scoring hoStobart and Missy Woods led In nors for the Vlkes with 15 each . rebounding with 11 and 10, Belpre remains tied with Trim- Tammy Wright had three assists ble for the TVC lead as they and Beth Ewing made four romped Nelsonv!lle-York 89-61, steals. Other scorers for Meigs were leading by as many as 30 at one Woods with seven, Wendy Fry point. Scott McConkey canned 21, with 5 Ewing 7 and Wright Roger White 19 and Troy Stukey contributed 6. 14 for the Golden Eagles and Chad Savage was top gun for the Amau Rouse and Kelly Smith Buckeyes with 22. chalked up six points each and Marauder Girls Win In girls basketball action, the Any Wagner added five and Meigs Marauder Varsity posted Jennifer Taylor two in the a 51-41 win over the Vinton reserve loss to the Vikings. Smith County Vikings and the reserve led the Marauders- with resquad dropped a 29-19 tilt to the bounds; getting 14.T. Graves and M. Graves garnered 19 points for Viking reserves. Playing a triangle and two, the Vinton County. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 9, 1987 Hardware Lumber Home Centers We can help. KING BUILDERS SUPPLY. 405 North Second Avenue MIDDLEPORT '· • �--· Wednesday, December 9, 1987 Page-7 .. It' s time for the spirit Meigs Couty property transfer~·---------i.o...-Rankin Ray Pickens, Mary Pickens, Kenneth Hoffman, Kathy Hoffman, Mary Ann Hoifman, John R. Hoffman, Mary Hoffman to Dav'id L. HuddleSton, · Mary Ann Huddl11ston, .25 acre, Sutton. . Stephen L. Baldwin, Cathy E. Baldwin to Stephen L. Baldwin, parcel, Sutton. Warren Pickens, Lill-ian Pickens to Charles E . Hail, Dorothy D. Hall, 5 acres, Olive. Elsie Conaway Williams to . Dora Foutty, sheriff's deed, 73 acres, Lebanon. Homer L. Bonecutter Sr. to Bank One, Athens N.A., sheriff's deed, Pomeroy village. Dorothy Debra Eilts, Gary Louis Ellis to Robert F. Powers, June A. Powers, parcels, Pomeroy vlllage. Charles Smlthern, JoAnn Smithern to Leading Creek Con· serv. Dlst., right of way, Salisbury. Robert A. Marcinko, Angela L. . Marcinko to Leading Creek Con· sev. Dis!., right of way, And some other tips towards The holiday splrit_is beginning getting that package there in to shine through - If you don't good shape: believe It, ask Rhonda Roush and Don't use brown paper and Robert Lewis, · twine - paper teans and twine Jr., both of gets tangled in tl)e mall process· Middleport. tng requlpment. 1 Rhonda and Cushion eo n tents with Robert have crumpled paper, ajr picket padboth been very ding, styrofoan packing pieces111 and unable to use padded mall bags. perform their Seal you parcels wtth pressure duties at the Imperial Electric sentive type, nylon reinforced Co. In Middleport. TheClirlstma s kraft paper or glasss refin· season looked bleak to both pressure sensitive formed famlles. cellophane or masking tapes However, out of the blue on won't do it. Monday co-workers appeared at Address wtth a mudge-proof their homes and brought each a pen. sizeable amount of money to help Try to avoid sending money, them over the holiday season. but if you do, use registered mall The money came from co, and use registered for lrre· workers, supervisors and the placeable valuables too. : company. • Rhonda and Robert are pretty · The actlve Racine Merchants :happy people - and very Association will be staging a : appreciative! home Christmas lighting contest again this year with prizes ; Did you know that it was more first, second · and third - to be • than 300 years after Marin awarded in both therellglousand •Luther Initiated the use of the securlar categories. tree In Christmas festivities The con test includes not oniy before the custom reached Racine Village but the· territory merry olde England. . The Ken· Amsbary ·Chapter of within a three miie1range of the It was not Introduced until the the Izaak Walton League is communl_ty. Deadline for entry Is reign of Queen VIctoria by her sponsoring muzzle loading shoots Dec. 15 and you can e nter at the husband , A German price. on Sundays starting Dec. 13 and Department Store or call Racine This holiday season the Meigs continuing through Jan. 3.' All the store, 949-2800, or at the County Museum will feature that shoots, consisting of free hand Village Cut Rate Store, or call period in hostory and has on rest events at various and bench that business, 949-2140. display a Christmas tree distances, begin at 1 p.m. Open Judging will start at 6:30 p.m. trimmed In the VIctorian faslon . sites and scopes will not be shot in There will be a public open house on Dec. 19. the same category. Various so that residents can see the prizes of meats and money will Edward Templeton, long-ti me VIctorian theme exhibit from 1 to be awarded. ' roofer, painter and so forth for 4 p.m. both on Saturday and us over the years, might many of Sunday. like to hear from 'you about now. · Cards can be sent to693 S. Second All Meigs High Civltans will be Bulky brown paper and loose 45760. Ave., Middleport, presenting a ChrlstlllaS program strlhg are out when It comes to at the Amerlcare Nursing Home wrapping holiday parcels -· Now the incredible weather for on Monday at 10 a.m. To obtain , proper address is in, says Pomepast two days should keep you more Information contact Stacey the . roy P.ostmaster Jjm Souls by. sm iling . Gibbs at 992-7774. "The name of the game Is for customers to address cards and rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ packages property with the com· · plete address to used. The last llne should have the city, state and ZIP code- be sure to use the ZIP. Don't forget to put your · return address and Zl P code In the upper left corner. Jim also suggests writing a parcel recipient's name and address on a slip of paper and putting that Inside the parcels. · S289?5 Shoot set by League 6 FOOT BRASS FINISH HALL TREE HOLIDAY BASKET BOUQUET Civitan program With 8 Hooks for Coats, Caps, Jackets, Hats or Umbrella 716 N. Second St. By The Bend Beat of the Bend -JUST IN TIME FOR SANTA . The Daily Senti_nel Midclltport, Ohio •Christmas Arrangements ·• Poinsettias · •Grave Blankets • • •Sprays •Fruit Baskets Register For The n.ooo Pomeroy Merchants ' Giveaway _Fire Dept. elects new officers 1984 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR _ Split seats, tilt, cruise. power locks, power ·• windows. AM/FM Stereo . Low Miles. · Elected recently to serve as 1988 of!icers for Rutland Fire Department were Bill L. Wllliamson, chief; Dave Davis and Charles Rife, assistant chiefs; David Williamson, captain; Jeff Snowden and Dano King, first lieutenant; Ted Hatfield and Martln Spangler, second lieutenant: Dan Davis and Charles Rife, training officers ; Rick Williamson, president: Jeff Snowden. vice-president; Fred Williamson, secretary; Homer Parker, · treasurer; Ted Hatfiel'd, reporter. -SHARP-SHARP-SHARP STOP IN OR CALL 992-2174 shop "We've Oot the Key• to a Better Dul" .*<: P~meroy,_ ,. ) ~-. ~ .. . ~- . .... ·: v.. ~, ·· 1'=:::":: ' SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN POMEIOY, OIUO .. I ::• •. ·.: ·. . . ..· I . "'".If ' '\ _.:,- :~· ~- ' . ' • . __.., ""._ •• ....... . . ·.~· .A ..: *·~· .• . .. . ••• ..... • I I Come In Soon! ~n-Z- Boy Recliner -Rocker '' tl>e family octi(m d>o" . It', the rock er t~at doesn 't look like a rock · er la-Z-Boy 's exclusive comfort •eieclor provtde• three leg re ~ • . positions. with or .,..;thaut reclin ''"9 · Come in now & select one for your family' ~ Good news travels fast! Why spend your gift-buying"!lollars . on gasoline? Why spend your valuable time runni_n g around? Pomeroy's stores are loaded with great gofts. You'll find all the1amous brands you know and trust plus friendly. ·helpful sales people to servo you. T~e good news about the joys of shopping loc,lly i~ spreadong fast! Get the word and spread the word I jl f( ·wiLL HOLD No need to roam~ .. the best shopping's here at home! FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY POMEROY MERCHANT ASSOCIATION • . . MERCH~NTS OPEN SUND~ Y .12 NOON-_ 5 P.M • • ' ) �••w-•·----1• - .· '-!Ja 8-The Daily Sentinel 'Museum open house planned (See pbotos, 10) Museum open hOuse with pies (3) on roll to come .. . The traditional Christmas open house of the Meigs Museum on Butternut Ave. will be lteld this weekend, Saturday and . Sunday, from 1 to 4:30p.m. with the public being Invited to view the creative work of Sarah Fisher. Besides the extensive' decorations displayed In several rooms of the museum, there will be . Low-Priced Supermarket ac;,~ IJCIU ..;10'1 tlll ·sUPER some of her own creations in wall which had some out of the hangings and wreathes, deco- Stansbury home and an W'rlgQ.t rated a live tree with handmade grand piano donated to the Vic~orian cornlcuplas, fans, ll,llmuseum many years ago by gels. baskets, bird nests, lace Fred and Frances Goegleln. dollies, silk booties, put on some Another room downstairs will real candles, and !lnlshed It oft be decorated In a country Vlctowlth some silver beads and lace rlan theme with lots of patchribbons. work and calico and display of · Other things In the VIctorian , antique toys, while the upstairs room Include antique floor can; will be done by. Mrs. Fisher In the die holders with mauve tapers, a traditional red and green colors crib brought' In by Louise Eden of Christmas. OVIE RENTALS a •ALL THE HITS •HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM •NEW RELEASES - Help Kroger Help The Hungry By Supporting •• •• special music by choirs of local churches on both days. Refreshments will be served by Patty Parker, special events chairman for the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, and other active members of the group, Tuesday, Mrs. Fisher created a formal VIctorian holiday room In blue, green and mauve using period furniture brought In by Mrs. Rlcha·rd Seyler. She added I I ' ' Ulltu EASTMAN'S .. Your Independently Wednesday; December 9, 1987 -pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio --~ •FREE MEMBERSHIP • oWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO l 5TAMP5 . Lilli! IT OU!INTITI~ES • ACCEPTED • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS ...... ... .• - -Mt. Dew, Pepsi-Free Diet or Regular ' '. ® .. Kroger Will Donate( up to $10o,ooo1For Kroger Brand Items Purchased From This Ad To Your Local Comm_unity Food-Bank !. ~ .. _..... . .. .. ..•• '• ........"• ' •, .,.. ;." Pepsi-Cola Despite America 's abundant supply otfood, millions of our fellow ci t1zens suHer from hunger . and malnutrition . Kroger believes that these problem .. can and must be solved . That is why our company is a major supporter of SECOND HARVEST and 1ts nationa l network of community food banks . SECOND HARVEST is a non -prof it organization ded1cated to the efficient distribution of surplus food to needy people . This year, SECOND HARVEST, through a nationwide network of over 200 cern ified and affiliat ed food ban~s . 1Will distribu~e almost 100 mi lli on pounds of salvaged food to hungry Americans. Wrth mcreased publrc · understanding and support, even more can be done . Help SECOND HARVEST with your puchases of first quality Kroger products, and support your lo cal load bank . Through organ izations like these, hunger is a problem we can all do something about. TENDERBEST QUALITY Maxwell House Instant Coffee , . .. ., . .,: " tt -.;.· $ _,. , I -· " -~ U.S. GRADE A Holly Farms Split Breast 12-o.z._. ' I . · ~· - 2 5 8 16 oz. BTLS • $ Pound 88 Russet · Potatoes Whole Pork Loins •• .r .,... 3 U.S. NO. 1 WISCONSIN 15 LB. BAG j APPLE & SPICE, CINNAMON-SUGAR, PLAIN OR POWDERED SUGAR OR COMBINATION COUNTRY OVEN DONUTS 12-CT. 79¢ '! THIN, WHEAT, PUMPERNICKLE OR COUNTRY OVEN . Hearth White Cocktail Rye Bread · 8-oz. BUY ONE Armel's Original Pocket Pita GET ONE ',1~' 14 -0Z . WHITE , WHEAT OR ONION POC PITA FREE! For )(ROGER REGULAR OR SOUR OOUGH ENGLISH MUFFINS 6-CT. PKG. BUY ONE GET ONE FREEl TENDERBEST QUALITY BOSTON STYLE > · CRISP 40¢ OFF LABEL California Tide Laundry Detergent Florida Tangelos Lettuce 42-oz. •REGULAR •ADC •EL&C. PERK Pork Shoulder Steaks Sliced Bacon 39 9 " 4~ OFF LABEL •SCENTED•UNSCENTED Tide Detergent Folgers Coffee TENDERBEST BULK 99 5 42 oz. BOX LIMIT ONE WITH $10 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE. Head For KROGER Grade A .large Eggs Kroger Christmas Bear 111-Ct Each BROUGHTON'S LITE 1% OR DAIRY LANE • Orange \ 2°/o Milk lOW FAT Juice V2 GAL. CTN - · NO AODITIONAL PUR CHASE REQU IRED INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPEO SLICES KROGER NON RETURNABLE BOTILE /; ' ( S~ringdale "/' %Milk Gallon l I ( .............._ ~ _. 38 ' Big K Soft Drinks 2-Liter sgc 1--1 I KROGER HOMOGENIZED MILK GAL . .. $1.89 99.c • VAC PACK 3-lb. $499 ggc ' Cost Cutter White Bread 16-oz. 16-oz. 25c sgc •• / ' Beans 3 PLASTIC GAL BIIOUGHrON'S Beans & Greens OZ. 4 LB. $ 6 2 CHIP 'N' DIP.... CANS 1 BAG Avai·lable •••• FREE Tickets to FOODLAND NITE Kroger Saltines ' '. -. REGULAR OR UNSALHD . MILK Nor~ 24-oz. 16-Ct. 12-oz . ' Kroger Coffee Kroger Cottage Cheese American Cheese Food ASST. VARIETIES LUCK'S At Rio Grande vs. Mt. Vernon Nazarene ~OODLAND Basketball Game on .iJiiianiiiuiiiaii.r.l.y.l9ii'•1ili9ii8ili7_ _...,________ • ' I' .I \ J . • ' , • �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 10 The Daily Sentinel .· 9 1987 Wednesday, December 9. 1987 Findlay prepares for coat giveaway FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI) :More than 10,000 coats, ranging ,from infants' jackets to sleek ·furs will be g(ven to needy people in the Northwest Ohio city this weekend. The m.ountaln of coats Is the · 'response by residents In the city 'of 33,000, who burled a volunteer group In an avalance of styles and sizes. Organizers of · "Coats for Christmas" expect 3,000 people \O show up Saturday and Sunday at Washington school, where the coats will be hung on make-shift racks. country and a stack of letters from a second grade class in New York. The money, which includes a pledge from a Los Angeles man to donate a dime for every coat received, w!ll be used to buy hats, gloves and boots , Peiffer said . . A goal of 400 coa.ts was set Initially because Findlay has approximately 250 famllles that are identified as living below the poverty level, Peiffer said. The response prompted organizers to conta ct surrounding counties to help distribute the overflow. On Su nd ay, agencies from "It's all on a 'no·questlons other counties will be allowed to asked' basis . We're not going to pick up coats for distribution , ask for na!lleS or Identification," outside of Findlay and any said Greg Peiffer, who helped · remaining coats will be turned organize the event. over to the Salvation ·Army, "This place Is going to be a Peiffer said. .. madhouse," he said. "I know we're going to have a ·. Peifler, who posed the idea to lot left over," he said. , the owner of a dry cleaning firm, Paul Kr amer, owner of City • said the re.sponse Includes !loan· Dry Cleaning & Laundry, and his cia! donations from across the employees worked with Peiffer PERIOD DECORATIONS - Last weekend, Sarah Fisher beld a·workshop at the • museum with several assistIng In creating handmade laos, angels, lace doiUes, cornucopias, satin booUes and mini-baskets wilh birds lo be used on a tree. • The Daily Ohio Business · Services spent in supplies alone, between New loc:ation:' $10,000 and $15,000," PeJffer said. Peiffer, who is genera l man<)ger of radio station WBVJ, said the promotion was an effort to Introduce the station. Approximately 125 volunteers will help hand out coats during the weekend. Thecoatsarebeing stored In two truck trailers until they are placed In the school for distribution, Peiffer said. 168 North St<ond Middleport, 9hio .4S160 SALES & SERVICE.. w. Carry Fishinfsupplieo Pay Your Phone and Cable Billi Here BUSINESS'PHONI 16141992-bSlO RISIOIN(I (6141 992-PHONE Roger Hysell · Garage CHECK THE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also lrans111isslu PH. 992-56S2 or 992-7121 ' ' 1'0 PUU IN AD CAll 992· 11S6 MONDU tin FtiDU I A.M. ID 5 r.M. •n.t.n -"7--·--- -- JDUI •..,.... .01101 .... lilt MOO . . 00 IU DCI t UOO III.UI "--·-· ............ . .. .......... ,._ ,..... ..... ·-........... ··....... ..................... ........ . . .... ,... ... "" ...,...c ............ '"" ..,...., ® ,c... ...... , .,. . . ... ..,.....,.,.,.......... ........ ...... .. ,..-, . .. ...... ..... --- ,_ ~- ~ ITDII 11 «1 OIJ DII 011 .111 011 .GI 11 0 ... -...... ......... l lJIIO -110 ""' ~ ___ __ Clabifie d pag~• rou~r the following telephone e:cchanges ... .• .......... .... ~·~·--· ...... ;, ••• o.•.,. . . . ..... '" ~ ~ '" -~ -·-1 ;!oltl!:r.::::.':":'~~·.:•::~·~= '"' Clo io o;o.-. PUOUiti '"""OUOA OOR :,~/Mt.·,~r.~. THUR IDA¥ OUt• fR •<>n••••• IVIOOU,AO!R ,., ··-... P. . llfOR! PUIUCU>ON' " D0 A M .Al\I""AO tn - M - a.• .__o •. . . 1-...... JoO;, :t&l- 1 .. 2 0(JP M IO(IMIIAY 2 q(IPM TUUDOY >M t "' , _._,, W~DNUOA• > 00 P M !HURl<>O• 2 00 f'M fRIDA• 1··-'1-'-" M-Co W¥ A... c .... .,.. :::"e~":f~ ••--c..1---... ~­ ..,__,_, HJ- ........ .... PI--Aooo•D11)-M·1- H-Noo'" ··-·- 171'-•·«• 1U - fi011MO M J...C ...... ;D-f _ on• .,..,.,_..,. , ~.., ~ ---.. ,_"""""" ::::::.::OT- -~ 1·-·-~ llell) ___...... .. _.,........ ......... IDD•n 1 -lrT.. · ·-•.o .._ .......,_ .. _ .., .... - ........ ............... ..d.... ..... ·---··- RATES I A.M. Until NOON UTIJRDA'f . CLOSIP SUNDAY OOliCIU .... -·"" ••• Clo••• .. ... _ · -- "'"" ..... .11 ---·-. _-__ . ··-__ · --·-..- ··-·-••Po ....... ·n>1---·-·- ... ·~ --·~~=:=--- __ _ ..... 21 :.. - .,.,_ •• - .... :IJ - ...- ...- ............. ·---·-.....- • IJ-- that on Saturday, December 12. 1987, at 10:00 a.m.. a public Hie will , be held at roy. Ohio, Lo sell lor cosh tho Business Senrices THE DABBLE SHOP ·1!183 Ford Ranger XL Serial New Diamond Wedding Ring ... In a Stunning Wrap-Around floral Setting Court news · Three defend ants forfeited bonds and three others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffmart Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Charles C. Malone, Athens, $450. driving while int oxicated; David Frederick, Thornville. Ga .. $50, stop sign violation. and . James B. I _I Malcolm, Marietta. $43, speed lng. Fined were Nina P. Butcher, Middleport, $15, speeding; Brady Huffman, ·Jr. , Pomeroy, $25 and costs, and restitution, des tructlon of property , and Timothy Jones, Gallipolis, $50 a nd costs, driving under suspension. :wJthdrew the abovtl! collat· ••I prior to Nle. Further, 106 North Second Avo.. Middleport, Oh 45760 (614) 992-21135 (Toll Free 800-426-SS81l "FREE" Christmas Lay-a-way ANTA'S SPECIAL MAKE YOUR MOVE WHEN SHE LEAST EXPECTS IT. $ KRiSP & SERVE VACUUM PACK SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••••L.J....... 1.19 KAHN'S WIENERS ••••••••••••••••••••••\.~·••~!P•• S1.99 SWIFT ECKRICH $ CHOPPED HAM LOAF ••••••L.J....... 1.39 SMITHFIELD SHREDDED S2.29 LB. $ COOKED HAM......................~\·. 1.99 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••••••••L.•••••••• 89( . a •• KRAR 16 s\ICE, 12 OZ. PROCESSED AMERICAN . CHEESE .................. $1,87 SHUR FINE LARGE DOZ. GRADE A EGGS ......... 77< WINESAP APPLES ......... AJJI.MG.. 99< HEAD LEnUCE •••••••1.Ut.JIOS1.59 . CALIFORNIA ORANGES ......71.ta.. 3/9 7< GOLDEN FRIES ...... ~ •••••••• PEAS .ae••aee•e•••a•···············1.q.~~ SOLO WOMEN'S CASUALS , .1/4 . OFF CAMPBELL'S 10'1• OZ. BEEF NOODLE SOUP .....~·· 2f$1.19 WHITNEY . PINK SALMON .....~ .........!..~.PJ.. S1.79 NOTICE OF SALE 4&701, has submitted an application to revise o Coal Mining and Reclamation Permit numbered R-0365- By virtue of an Order of ·Sale i11ued out of the •Common Plea• Court of Meigs County, Ohio. in the caae of Bank One. Athens, 'N . A ., Plaintiff. against 9. to the Ohio Department of lJtfendanta, upon a judg· .4nint therein rendered. be- and 34, Fractions 23, 33 and r , Caoa No. 87-CV·73 in '81id Court. I will offer for :.. le, at the front door of the <;ourt House in Pomeroy. 'Meig1 County, Ohio. on the :30th day of December, •1987 at 10;00 O'Clock •A.M . the following lands and ienements. to-wit: • . Situated in the Township ~~~~t~::·oroh~~ ~~:~:~ deed from 'Edna Lamp to flicky Murphy and Connie 1984, and recorded in Vo· lume 2.tl4, Page 21, Meigo County Deed Records . Said parcel appraited at 14.700.00. - Terms of Sale: Cash. The real estate cannot be aold for leu then two-thirds of the appraised value. Howard E. Frank, Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio 1111 26 : 1121 2. 9. 16, Z;!, 6tc · Natural Resources, Oiviaion of Reclamation. The pro~ posed coal m ining and reel a~ mation operation will be in Meigs County, Columbia Township, Sections 32, 33, 34; Meiga County, Salem Townahip, Sections 34, 35. 36, and Fraction 35, Vinton County, Wilkesville Town~ ship, Sections 6 and 12; \linton County, Vinton Township, Sections 2, 71ind 8 . The proposed underground mlnig areas encom · pass 816 .6 41cras, and are located on the Wilkesville and Vales Mills 71/z Minute U . S . G.S . quadrangle maps-, approximately one-half miiB north to 5.3 milea northeast of Wilkesville, Ohio. the application proposes to ex pand the areas for the room and pillar method of under ground rflining. The application is on file at the offices of the Meigs County Recorder. Meigs County Court Hou5e, Second Street, Pomerov. Ohio 45769 and the Vinton County Recorder. Vinton County Gourt House. Main Street. McArthur,. Ohi(l; 46661 , for public viewing. Written · comments and / or requests for an informal conference may be sent to the Division of Reclamation. Fountain Square, Building B-3, Columbus. Ohio 43224 within thirty (301 diys of the last date of publication of this notice. (11) 25; (12) 2. 9 , 16, 4tc • 2 RAVIOLI a••········e········e····1.~.q! ••••• 99 c DEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE 1.~.~!·.. GREEN BEANS ........... 2f$1.19 16 OZ. IDAHO MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS ..... 59< DEL MONTE PEAR HALVES ...........J.t.~t ..... $1.39 KELLOGG'S POP TARTS ..............J.1..~t ..... S1.39 HI C GRAPE DRINK .................".~.% .... 99< "{ G!XIrd Agom:lt Hgh Prl(t.J UJt The Clossi(Pt.d 5ecti011 1 Card of Thanks The Landis Clays wish to thank everyone for their kindness shown during his hospitalization. Your prayers and cards were a reciated. Real Estate Goneral Com ~ In Memoriam CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE KRAFT 10112 OZ. THE CHECKMATE COLLECTION Public Notice . INSTAN.T POTATOES ............~ $1.09 JEWELERS OF INTEGRJ.TY •. ••-.• e69~ ORANGE JUICE ..........:...\tq!. $1.39 . Southern Ohio Coal pany, Meigs Mine No . 2, P. 0 . Box 490, Athens, Ohio Murphy, doted Augul) 13, FOAM CUPS •••.•••••••••••••••s.q.~r••••• e79( All HUSHPUPPY 1)2) 9,10, 11, 3tc • S1.59 MINUTE MAID This holiday season, Glpturc ·hcr heart with a gi ft of exquisite diamond jewelr y. Diamonds ' w ith a winning strategy. Timeless style and brill iant si mplicity. Let us show you our fine qualit y diamonds from the C.heckmatc Collection , like thc·classically designed rings shown here. l! 's your move . ADDENDUM TO PART 1. ITEM IE! (4) SOUTHERN OHIO . COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO. 2 LEGAL NOTICE l::ounty at Pages.16 & 17. REFERENCE is made to BIRDSEYE ON ALL DIAMONDS IN STOCK 'Further, the ·ebove coli at· .eral will be sold in the ·Condition it i1 in' with no :expre11ed or implied warran,tleJ gtven. -ef1d described a1 follows: • .. Lot No. 3 in the town of l.1-artln1VIIIe, end recorded ·••· such in VolUme 1 In the Book of Plata for said 3.~.%. M --=---,-,.,-----Public Notice i~g OlE-IDA 20°/o SAVINGS 992-2156 •the Fermer• Bank and Sav)laa Company raoei'VIII the .tight to rejoct any or ell bldo Ricky L. Murphy, at al .. MARGARINE ..... 1.\.IR $1.29 WOMEN'S ClA~~IFIED AD~ •e SHEDD~ ONE GROUP THE ·iubmiHad. (SOliTAIRE NOT INCLUDED) HEATING & COOLING 992-621S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio U5·'861c $2$00 $5.00 Extra •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS. •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES For Skinning MAPLEW . QQD LAKE 949 27 34 • PH • 992 • 2772 1·23·'87·1 mo. 11 · 27·'11 1 mo. pd. OPEN FOR BUSINESS MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS JER•v~s •KITCHENS · BATHS CUSTOM SLAUGHTER •ROOFING REMOOELING llo REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS llo . BACK HOE WORK WHITE HIU RD. RUTLAND, OHIO 742-2035 11 -3-1mo.pd. Phone Day Gr Evenings In Memory Of HAROLD LEACH Oh, what would I give to clasp your hand. Your dear. kind face to see. Your loving smile, your walc()ma voice That meant so much tome. No one knows the iilent heartache. Oilly those who have such can tell Of the·grief that is borne in 1ilence ·For the Dad I loved so well. Sadly misoed by dau hter 608 E. Main POMEROY,O. 992·2259 HERE is a restaurant for sale' All equipment in place, Includes buildin g plus a ren· Ia I house- Business ready to go. $25,000.00 for the whole thing! OWNER MUST HAVE SALEI Really nice 3 bedroom newer ranch type house on a level lot. 2 car garage, fire· place, swimming pool, satel· lite dish. Reduced to steal price at $44,900.00. HERE IS A BAR & Restau· rant for sale. Building & all equipment complete and in operation. Call for details. Reference• 11 -3· tfn GUN SHOOT RACIN~ FIRE DEPT. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16·86·tfn NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting • FREE ESTIMATES $i2.1ilio~ · IINRY l CUliHD, .11 ..... 992-ml · JEAN TRUSSELL- ............ 949. 2&60 ,DOTJIE fURN£11 ........... 9'a· S697 'TR ACY RIFFlE .............. 949· 3080 !OFFICI ......................... 9Ql. f2S9 LOST: S month · old v•llow female Retriever puppy . Rio Grande arH. Rewerd erM. Call 61 4·246·9679 . Lolt : F1rmert Bank Depoah: envelope cont•inlng •• 1. Lo.t Fridll'f. Oec. 4 between F1rmara Bank and Main St. Plua. Any informa1ion call 814-992-15853. Lo1t - 1 Y2 vr old m•l• Slwn. . cat. Midway Drive . New Hwen. Antwera 1o Coco. Rew1rd. 304·882·3394. 7 Yard Sale · ..... Ganrpolis-· ·······• & Vicinity . -.--- -· ... -·. ·----.- -- ... -.·· .. --.Gellipolia Flu Mtrket · Former Thaler Garag• Rta. 36 r.. 180. Open Fridava • Saturday• Sund.-;1. 9-6. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. & Vicinity 949-2263 or 949-2168 4·21·17-.tfn You'" N~r11 1" Old To LuMI Teaching Thompson. Schaum, Bastien From Beginners to Advanced Students Call For Information DIANA IHLE D&C ELECTRIC Ron Diles or Gary Cummins 992-6226 " Middleport 949-2890 lmurod/U<1Mod 12·7·'87 tfn Chri1tmaa Sale on Luca lint . tron now tiiiChrittrnal therawill ba a 1lgn to 'follow . Come In •nd 1ee. Marie Heu. 1·24"'87·1 mo. pd. PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE & BAKITS, ETC. & Refrigerator 12 -2-'87-1 mo pd FOR SALE CHRISTMAS. TREES Home Grown Scotch and White Pine. WEBER FARM Rutland, Ohio 742-2143 11-3-87-1 mo. HOSKINS HOME MAINTENANCE •ROOFING •GUTTERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIR & IMPROVEMENTS FREE ESTIMATES 2 Bedroom, Stove furnished. ~undry facilities available. E.O.H. 992-3711 11-23·'17 I nlo. pd. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE 107 LOCUST Sf. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes GRAVEL - SAND WE SEll USED APPliANCES TOP SOIL Fill DIRT •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers 10-8-tfc 4·5·tfc SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 1114-11112 -3B21 Authori.ztd John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Far111 E•ul.lllent Paris & Servlee 1·3-'8611< We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc CHRISTMAS TREES Tag Your Tree Early · For Christmas Hurley Honing Residence 3S9 7S Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 21f• miles from Five Points. li·2J.'87 I mo. Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Ser.•icel Hearing Evaluations For All Ages (!J BINGO EAGlES CLUB-POMEROY, OH. THURU PM-II US ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 or 1614) 992-2104 11-23-'87-1 mo. z - 417 'Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at ·Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts , Pomeroy, Ohio BISSELL New Homes Built PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 No Sundoy Culls J.ll·tfn GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY An nuu ncam an Is THE KOUNTRY CLUB "Chrl1tmu \1......,11 Sale" · \ ; •Golf Clubs L.:.=, Shirts - Shoes •Trophies - Plaques Badges •Name Tags for Dogs. JOHN TEAFORD CNIS'IEI, OHIO 45720 11·20-'87·1 mo.. J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation e Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •NeW Roofing FREE E5nMATES JAMES KEESEE . PH. 992-2772 11-13-'87-1 m~. 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB FREE LANCE VIDEO RACINE, OHIO Record Those Specinl Occasions on VHS Tape v.w. •Holldl'( P•nle~ •Weddings •School It Church Program• •Sporting Ewnt1 •AnniYeruri• •Reoord V•iuabiM, Oocumen11 •Transfer Ph01o Albu m• to VHS Tape •Trtnlfer Bmm and Super 8 Movie~ to Video T•pe •Cre&~te Training Film• for Students and Employees ID·9-1fn PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS . CALL 742-2315 12-4 ·'87· 1 mo. d. We PlY c•h for lite model ctun UMd c•t. Jim Mink Chw.-Oid1lnc. Bill Gena John1on 814·446·3872 TOP CASH paid for '83 model Md n!M"er u•ld cera. Smtth Buldt-Pontiae. 191 1 e.atem Ava., Gallipolia . Call 814-448- 2282. WANTED TO BUY: Uoed wood & co .. he .. erl. Sw•ln'a Furni· ture, 3rd. &.Olive St. Gallij:Jolla. Clll 814-448-3169. Good w..therld Oak B•rn Siding. Call 814-448·8592 or 448·8217 otter e PM . REASONABLE RATES CAll FOR FREE ESTIMA Tl 992-7632 11/16/'87 I mo. d, :hf i'~l U . -" CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS , Home & Auto 1614) 992-371.8 Add on mini fuel compu1er system. Fits any c._r. Instant miles per aallon readout. Know your fuel consump1ion loom one block 1o hundreds of miles . 3 Announcements Store to Job Cost Before ond after auto tune·up. (Compara1or) fill up your 1ank. snd watch il sub1rac1 and display fuel consumed. UNDER '90 ·!l,~t>if~:~~~l:o:;r , MCF·CCF II <Oiibra1edused 10 e14-379·275B. Good u1ed atto aax & m~ndolln . Call 814·446· 2616 . Bu.,.ng d•ily gold, ailver coins, rings. )rNelry, ••ling w•re. old coint. l•g• curr..ey. Top pr~ C81• Ed Burkatt BarR Shop. 2nd. Aw. Mlddl11p0n, Oh. 814- 992·3478. , Raw fur, beet end da• hidN. Gyn Sing end Yoellow root. Wa h.,e wl)aat and nita Utta. Tr•pplng 1uppli• for •I e. (BuyIng und tn1p1) . Oeorv- Budd.,, Hour• 12-9. 814-884-4781 . High prices paid tor pr•1850 quilt1. Applique, piteed, eny condldon. Cell614-992-2101 or 814·992·5167. f llllllllYilll'lll Servll:t:o 11 Help Wanted Ph ..-maci1t: Four store lnd• pendent pharmacy Athena area h• immedi ... opllning for mff ph•mecltt. 44 hour workweek. Competltivl ulery b•..d upon nperienct. s.n.tlt ... package. Send rt~ume wh:h raf•ence~· Medic.! Canter PhertNicy, 400 E. St~e St.. Ath••· Ohio 46701- An: Eric Aich.,da-RPh. Bidding clo1n Dec. 15th. TEXAS OIL COMPANY n - mature peraon for ahon trips surrounding GellipoUa. Cont81ct cu1tomer1. We t,.ln. Wrlle T.J. Dicker1on. Prea., Southwettern Pstroltum, lo• 8810011. Ft. Worth, Tlil. 78181. The VIII Ill& of Rio Q r1nde i8 now accepting r•ume'1 and lettert of int•r•t for the po.tllon of Cleric of Court1. lntemtld per· 1ona must ba • village r11ldent •nd muat be bondable. Lenart end re1um•"• c.., b• ..nt to: VIllage of Rio Granda. c/ o Angie S•agrave1, Clerk. P.O. Box 343, Rio Grande, Ohio 41174. Mult be received by December 31. 1987. Someone to enter into contract tor 1now remo'lla., Call 814- 797·4859. A different kind of d81lng •ervlce. For information write. Kupid'a Nett· P.O.Bolil 619. Ironton. Ohio 46638 or ceH 808-836-2746. KUPID 'S NEST. Offer• two klndt of d .. lng Mrvice, write P.O. Box 618. Ironton. OH 46838 . (6061 836-2746 , Home Decorating Open Hou• Fri. and Sat. , Dec. 11th and 12th. 10:00 am-9 :00pm . ..ch dll'f. Glori• Ollw, St. Rt. 326 . Leng1ville. Ohio. 1514· 742 · 2078. Nice door prb:nt Eveiyone w.lcome. No Hunting on Gill Ridge on pr,o ptrti• of C. R. Gill, Mitchell Culletl, George Gilt without . written p•miuion. Violator~ · will be prosecuted. 4 Giveaway 8 Puppi• - Part Colli• Pert German Sheperd. Call before 3 PM·814·248·9131 . Giv• away 10 good home. Rag. t..-nllle Cocker Sp1niet. C•ll 814-245-9120. Commercial : Taxi Sarvice Coli QUILTS ~"BOGGS CALL 949-2969 "Free Estimates" Wanted To Buy Wented to buy· Standing timber. POMEROY-985-35.111 SIDING CO. SR 7 - SILVER RIDGE Apprx. 19.80 acres, all ml· nerals and royalties from ex· isting well. Appx. 15/mo. 2 sprin gs lor development. Lost and Found ····· ··p·t·Pieiisan·t .... ·· PIANO LESSONS lt~­ ... VILLAGE GREEN APTS POOR FOU<S! Uveable older homa equippro krtchen ready tb go Want $8,500.00 oot MAKE OFfER. PRICE REDUCED - Re~~ nice ranch wnh a gorgeous kitchen, huge family room, big living room w/fireplace, plus a trailer hookup. 20 acres appx. ONLY $49,900.00. MAKE OF· FER. 6 Basham Building Fadory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-Htn DON'T LET YOUR meTRICAL PROBLEMS BECOME A SHOCK TO YOUI CAll 1/2 PRICE SALE GOING ON NOW •vtNYl SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION RUTlAND - Nice ranch style home with central a1r, garage, low ulilities, fronl and rear porch, 3 bedroo)lls, large living room, big level lot. REDUCED, $38.500.00. home. p i - coli oft• ,oo o304-876-2296. wtndowa early 1900 •lntage. 304·812·2024. ns-4141 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Pri<es" FOR RENT SO YOU 01 ON1 GET A DEER! Maybe you need this seclud ed cabin on 70+ acres of grounq smack in the middle of deer country. ONLY $29,900.00. HERE is a substantial home in good condition with a great view ol lhe river. Owner wants a sale NOW. ASKING $23,900.00. All white houM cl't mull: h.ve • good GEMElli CONIUUORS BISSELL BUILDERS HOUSE FOR RENT If interested stop by. :stvlngs Colhpany. Pome· ~. Ohio. reoarvao the right 'to bid ot thlo ule, and to S225.00 INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY IS FOR SALE • The Farmer• Bank and Newest look in diamo nd wedding ri ngs. The nora! wedd'ing ring dramatic ally wraps around your engagement diamond .. . elegantly enhJn cing it. It blooms with countless spa rkles of 8 beautifu l diamond s. In gleaming while or yellow gold. V. C. YOUNG Ill DEER CUT WRAPPED Middleport, Ohio :# 1 FTBR1 OABDUB07662 . •1984 Ford Tempo 4 dr. WELCOME WREATH -This attractive wreath of welcome In mauve and green floral design Is one of many wall hangings made by Sarah Fisher ,for use In the Victorian Room. Several other rooms at the museum will be decorated for the weekeJid's open house. w ork ROOFING 106 Union Avenue. Pome.following collateral: Addons ar')d remodeling Rooting and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and olactri eal Howard L Writ•stl ::::::~::.-,:- PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby givan •Automatic PS, P8, Air con· :dltlonlng . Serial # 2FABP22R3EB124819 1886 FORD BRONCO II XLT 4x4 Overdrive. Serial II tFMCU14SXFUCBe867. Giveaway 9 ll--c1. 1Vtll_l_.... ~~ - - CARPENTER SERVICE (Free Estimates) ...,· -""'_____ _ ..... IT~. ACREAT DEAl Public Notice -.-~-···­ Jt - - , ·· -~-. lv ·CI­ ·- ...... 5:£\.o.:- .... , _ 11;n-v-· -looo···....·• ,_... ,._,. J&l INSULATION Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio YOUNG'S staged Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Most of the furnishings for the room are from the antique collection of Mrs. Richard Seyler. 4 Free puppl•. hlllf .. Germen Sh• by cleaning and repairing each 1~=nai=iii=;:i~i1r::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;'Ti========:;1 : phO<d. half Pob man, 3044312 876 coat. Peiffer sa id coats are still & -K~-,-,n-,, · · .being recelved. . -lit1-,,-,-,.-,ned-.-30-4--e-7-5· PLUMBING & HEATING 3168. "Poor Paul, he's probably 6-17-tfc VICI'ORIAN CHRISTMAS- formal Victorian Christmas room has been created by Sarah . Fisher lor the Meigs Museum's open house to be 11 Ktnena, litter tt11inad . C•ll Cl14- 742·2153. 7 mbt•d brted puppi• to good home. Cell 814-949-2996 . Two standing trees for firewoJ)d, 304-875-3168 weekdeya. A1 k for Bill. Cl)okStove, on•bur"•do• not work. others ok, 304-878- 1918. >. 1-::---:-::--:-::--:---- Gan ... l Farm Work Some experience requirlld . long term employment tor • qu•llfied perton . Home S. utHitl• provided . Mul1 live on term. An older tlllperienced p•1on pr• terred. Wag•&ben8fl11negotial:Ne. Cell or write: Rid'l•d lnnlt, Rolling Acr" F•rm, Rt. 2 Bo• 88 Wiuman Rd., Patriot. Ohio 46868 . 614-379-2297. Earn ••ce11ent mon., in home 81nmbly work. Jewelry, toy1 and others. FT & PT e¥til . C811 todoy l 1·618·469·3&36 ltoll refundable) EXT. 81822 24 hours. The Meigs Locel School Diatrict 11 accepting applications for IUbltituta teachers. Subatitutea are neediKI In all centfiCMion areu. The deity rete of pey· $125 . Ohio CertifitJd Teachers willing to croa1 a pidcal line ahould imm•diately conttc1 Meigs Loc•l School Superintendent' 1 office, 82;1 South Third Avenue, Middleport. Ohio 46700 . 814-992 -21153 . Wantep : Full-tfme employmen1 In your own hom• •• t Home Servlc• Worker with Buckeve Community Service. We providt ul.-y p4us b•n•flt• tnd • d•ly room •nd board flte. You provide t home. guidance tnd friendship In • famlty •tmosph•e. RaqulrM ability to ...eh per1onal liv ing "akill• end e commitment to the growth and development of •n indt\ridu•l with aevere mMtlll rtu~rdttion. Conttct Sylvi8 D•y at814·448 · 7109 tfter 6 :00 p.m. Equal opportunity emrJioyer. �.. Page-12-The Daily_Sentinel 11 KIT 'N' CARLYL£ ®by Larry Wright LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted 46 Rooms tor rent, dey. Wfiek. month. Gslli• Hotel. Call tl1~· · 448-9580. Rent as Iowa• $120 month. AVON · All areas. Call Marityn Weaver 304-882-2645. Fumiah..:i room. 876. Utilhl• paid. Sh1re blth. Single male. 919 Saoond. Gallipolis. Call 448-4418 aft.,. 7pm. Steeping rooms. 3 men. Private en1r11nce. off-dreet parking. Call 614-992-7791 . 304-676-1 t29 . Get paid tor reading books! S 100.00 per title. Write: ACE· 517D, 161 S . Lincolnway, N. Aurora, Ill. 60542 . 1 have· room 10f elderly patient. Ro•onobl& 614-992-7204 or 614-992-3953 . Green Acre• Regional Cenur. Remedial 1eacher. minimum qualification, teaching certifi· cate. Contact 762-2522.-EOE. 46 MOM AND DAD: Let the Anny National Guard help pay for your child's college education. Call Mobile Home lot: 80 ft. or leu. 920 •th .. Gallipolis. t76 . Water paid. Call 614-448-4416 after 7 PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE 12 Situations Wanted d~dcara24 hours. Reasonable i-atas, all agM. Meats furnished . 614-992-2458. 13 "Congratulations, Mr. McCaudle. You didn't get the job, but you passed our drug and lie detector tests with flying COIOfS." ~;;=:;;~~~;;;;;~l":;;:;;:;::;;;;::;:;::;::;:;::=l I 33 Insurance Farms for Sale 42 land contract. 6.96 acres, barn, chicken coop, pony shed , work· shop and 3 bedroom houaa. $2500 down and t35ff.90 month 16 Yfl· or cuh price of $26.000 . Call 614-992-2143 8 :30 to 4 :30. Ask tor michael. 614-992-6373 . 18 Wanted to Do loving mom end previous pre. school teacher wi!Ung to watch your child. Will provide teaching crafts. singing. Willingtobabysrt anytime. PI88Se Call 614·367 - 7288. Will do house !NOrk or care for elderly in their homes. 304-773- 5802. 34 · Business Buildings . 2 bedroom mobile home 3Yt: mil• south of Middleport. Rt . 7. 1 child accepted. No peu. drunks or dope. Ref•ence. Call Commercial buildings tor laue. Dow ntown Pt . Pteaun1 . Stores. offices. A-One Ani Estate. Carol Yeager. Broker. Call 304676-5104. 3 bedroom, 12a86, furnlahad . Wash• tnd dryer. t21 0 month plua deposit and utmtles. 614- 35 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends 1ha1 you do business with people you know . and NOT to send monev through thB mail until you have investigated the offering. Lots & Acreage In Gallipolia on Pine St. Vacant lot 'with water and sweage. No mobile homea permitted . $6.000. Call after 6:00 PM614-594-3833 . 2 Bu ilding lou- 1 "h acres each with county water. Jerrys Run Rd. Apple Grove. W. Va . Call Professional Services 304-576-2383. 2 Bol'l: 782, Point Pleasant. W. Va. 304-675-1448. T~o bed rooms. Upper ·River 61 4-446-0508. Mobile homes furni•hed 1186.00 plu1 utiliti•. ,$7!5,00 deposit, call after 8:00 pm, Space ior smell trailers. AM hook-ups. Ceble. Al1oefficiency rooms, air and cable. Muon, W.Vo. Coll304-??3-6e61 . Spacious mobile home lots for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home ;~~~-GallipoUo Ferry, 304-675- Trail• spaces for rene, At. 1 Locust Road, back of K & K Mobile Home Par k. 304-676- 1076. 49 . For Lease 1400 sq. ft. commercial space suitable for oHicttS, retailing, or lervices. Prime locatiOn-corner or 2nd. & Pine in Gell lpolil. Ample parking in reer. 8360 per month. CIJII 614-446-4249 or 446-2325 . Mercllanlli se 304-876-6612. :;;;::::=~~~::;:;:=== 44 Apartment for Rent Rent als Homes for Rent 3 BR. hOuse & garage. A-1 Real Estate; Carol Yeager-Broker. 304-676-6104. 4 BR ., fireplaCe, full basement. 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis. 1$34,900. Call Oays-614-446-1615. after 5:00- 446-1244. Brand new 3 BR . near Gallipolis Locks on At. 7. 2 ear garage, nice lot. Immediate possession. Will consider trade in of Mobile home. property. etc. Bargain priced. Ca ll 614-446-8038 . 3 BR . ranch-Country Aire Extates. George's Ck . Rd . 2 / 3 aoe lot. Above ground pool. Very reasonable . Ca ll 614 -448 · 2108. Nicely furnished small houu. Aduhs only. Ref. required. No pets. Call 814-446-0338. 2 BR . home- recently remodeled. ST.RT. 279 . Oak Hill & Rio Grande. No children or pets. Call614-245-9315. hou~e 2 BR. in Rio Grande. Call 614-245-9170 or 448-1323. Large 2-3 BR . house. Plenty of storage. Henderson area. Call 614-445-7026 . 2 or 3 BR unfurnished h1. ·Yard, city schools. $27!5 mo. plus utilities & deposit. Call 614- 446-2516 . 3 BR . RanCh. Attached garage. 3 BR .. double car garage. range. In town . Good location. Low · refrig. dishwasher. t360. Dep. ..to·s. Call after 5 :3 0 Pt\1 . 614- required. Call 614-446· 1134. 446-1406. Furnished Two •mall hou.as . 3 2 bedroom. 2 baths. 2 cer rooms each. Nice and clean. garag e. IBVel jot on At. 33. Adults on ly . No pets. Ref. & dep. Swimming pool, satalite, close Call 614-445-2643. to Meigs Hi gh. Call 614-9923254. 2. 3, or 4 bedroom hoUMI and apt'. In Pomeroy area. Pay own Five lots on corner with 4 utilitiea, deposit required . Call bedroom house. Carpeted. full 614· 992-6113, 614-992-6723 basement. central heat, fir&- or 614-992· 2509. Call after plac e, gara ge. Call 304-882· 5 :00. please. 2775 . For sale on land contrtllct, house and garage 11partment on 2 acres. Call 614-99.2-2862 . 5 rooms, bath, enclosed porch, forced 11ir furm~ce, insu1B1ud new roof, new carpet. Uppor Mason. w. Va . 6 14·992-2813. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 .00 (U repair) foreclosures. repos, tax daliquent properties. Now selling vour area. Call 1-315· 736.7357 ext. 2P-WV-H for current list. 24 HAS , Three 1 bedroom, brick home, Iento living room. possible loan assumpt ion. close to Point Pleasant. 304·675· 5306 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NeW 1988 Prestige 14x70 tot11l al ec .. 3 BR .." 2 b&ths . furnished . Anchors, skirting. loaded with elttras. $14 ,500 . Kanauga Mobil e Homes· 614-446-9662 . 1983 14x56 Fairmont f'Obile home. 2 badrooms, washetdryer hook· up. In flltCellent con· dition. Call614· 367-724 2. Trailer for Sal&- 8x50: Call 61 4· 388-8294. 1 acre. 12x65 trailtw with 1 2x24 addition. New porch, furnished . 3 bedroom house for rent 8200 per month. Mulberry A-... Porn• roy. 614· 992·66B7 or 614992-7460. Unfurnished house for rent. Newly redecorated, carpet. Call 614-992-3090. Nice 3 bedroom h,oute. Family room , garage , basement , forced-air heat. 6 wooded acres. barn. t275 . per month. $100. deposit. No inside pats. 10 E11t St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 614-423- 6289. Completely renova ted. 3 bed· room, plenty yard and garden space. beautiful home. All elsct· rie. heat pump, central air. 4 miles hom Ravenswood. Por· tla nd, Oh. 61A--B43-6309. Two bedroom houl8 with garage. No Pets. 304·676-1400. Two badroom houae half mile out Jericho Road. call after 5'00pm. 304-676·8483. Two room cotUige turniahed, utili11es paid. 866.00 week.. aingla person, caU 304 -676· 31 00 or675 -6509. 2003 N. Main Str"t. 3 bed· rooms, garden apace. 304-675- 2707. Household Goods 2 BR . 1pts. 6 clotetl, kitchen· appl. furnl1hed. Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet, newly pelnted. declc . Regency, Inc. Apts. Call 304-676· 7738 or 675-6104 . Furnished ap1. n'axt to library. One. professional adult only . Parking. Call 614-446-0338. Nice private apt. Quiet. Ne.HMC. One adult onty. No pet1. Stove, rafrig. , drapes. 8226 a mo: Ref. required. Call 61 4- Furnished : 4 rooms S. bath. Clean. No peta. Adults only . Ref. & dep. required. Call 614-446· 42 Modern 1 BR apartment. Cell 614-446-0390. Renewtv redecorated. VtJfy nice ' apartment• In downtown GlUtpolis. 1 & 2 BR .• unfurnis hed. second floor, from t17&· $226. Oep. a. refer,nces required. Call eve. 614·446-2326 or 446· 4249. 513 Third Ave.- 1 BR . Depoo~ required . Call 614-'446-4346 between 5 :00PM A 10:00 PM Apartment - 1136 2nd .. Gallipolil. 2 BR . Stove & refrlg. furniahed: t186. Water paid. Coll614-448-4418 after? PM , Furnlahed upatairs- 1 BR . Utili· tl• pt~id . $220 a mo. t76 dep. 94 LOCUit St. Call 614-448· 1340 or 448-3870. 2 BA . apt . Stove & refrlg. furnished. Ne1r Go Mart. Call 614-448-7026. Tara Townhouse Apts.- 2 BRS .. 11f2 baths, AC . Start $299 a mo. Utilities not included. Call 614- 387-7860. BEAUTIFUl APARTM ENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES, 538 Jackson Pike from t183 a mo. Walk to ahop end moviet. 614·446· 3997. ~.O . H . Furnilhed apartment- 4 room a & bath. 1 or 2 adults. No petl. Ret & Sec. dep. required. Call 614-448-0444. Upstairs unfurnithed apartment. Carpeted. Utili'lias paid. No children or pets. Cell 614-448· 1637. For ren1 apartment. trailerl furnished. unfurnished. Woodburning fjreplece. Water, sewage paid. Clean. Quiet. Foster's Mobile Home Perk. 446-1602. 2 BA . Hon..,suckle Hill•. Ga1 heat. prtvate ,patios. W81M. sewer, truh service furnished. Rent ltart-1220. Call614·4463344 or 448·1134. Equal Houa· ing Opportunity. Graeloua living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From t21 !5. induding utilltie.:. Call e14-992-7787. EOH. Nice 1pt. Hudd approved. New carpet. cleM. Pt. Plusant. 614· SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Clall!polis. NEW- 6 pc. wood group- 1399. ltving room suhes- t199-$69$. Bunk bed• with bedding- 1199. Full size~ mattre•s & foundation starting· t99 . Recliners starting- 199. USED- Beds, dre..art, bedroom suites, $199-$299. Desks, wringer washer, a complete line of u•ed furniture. NEW- Wettarn boots- $30. Workboots f18 & up. (Steal & aoft toe). Call614-448 -3159 . County Appliance. Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets. Open SAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-446 ·1699, 627 3rd. Ave . Gallipolis, OH . GOOD USED APPUANCES Carpet Prices Starting at : Commercial - 84 a yd .. Sculpture-86 a yd .• Plush·S7 a yd. lots of room rements in stock. Financing available. Mollohan Furniture. Upper Ri'lllr Rd. . 614-446·74.. 4. PARSON'S FURNITU,RE New wood 8 pc. living room suites. 8399.96; cheat of drawert-4 drawer. a48; twin mattreuea, 196 set; microwave oven stands. THE WORKING MAN ·s FRIEND Gold heavy duty washer & dryer. Very good cond. 8160 set. Call 614-246-6383. Kenmore Microwave Oven. Excellent conditton. Call 814-992- 7143. Brown, flowered couch, ror;t(er, chair and end tabl•. t200. Good condition. Call 614-9B6- Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR mobile home. 8 150 mo. RefEWence & dapot.tt required. Northup -Rd . Call 614-446· 1900. 1973 Fairmont mobile home, 2 BR . 1railer. $160 a mo. Nb pets. Ref. required. Call 1fter 6 19B4 Skyline. 14x70, central air, underpenning, decka. new carpet. kitchen aRpliances. let · up on rented lot, K & K , Point Pleaunt. $16 .500 . Call weekends or ~fter .6 weekd av s.. 304-675 -1294. 12x66 S MuiU, a cre ' ground, furnished or unfurnished With' or without 18telite system, prlee rtegOt!able. 304-576· 2192. ' . PM. 367-0181 or 36?-0121 . 2 BR . MobileHomeior rent. Call after 2 PM -614·446-0527. Would like to provide nfce home for elderly pEWsont. lnc;lepend· ence, privacy, fu ll maintainerlce. 1977 Chevy pickup . BodY rough. Runs good, •eoo or belt off•. Coli 614-388-8714. . t1200. 1973 GMC 388-9873. Callahen's Used TireS hop. Over 1 .ODD tires. .Ue•12, ,3,14, 1&, 16. 16.8. a mil• C!Ut Rt. 218. ,Coll614-256-82&1. Plastic cistern stlte IPprovad. plettlc aeptlc tankl. pllltlc culverts, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jeetson, Oh. 814-2B8-6930. • 54 Misc. Merchandise Christmas trees. ceg, cut or dig. White and Scotch, any size 116 .00. At. 2 North, 7 Mil• from Point Pl.,.nt, 304-87!5- 6773. Quality firewood, 111 hardwood. : for ule. 126 a piCk-up load. Call SIGNS: lighted Arrow Sign 614-3e?-0889 . e299; Non-Arrow t289; unllgh1ed 8198. Free deltvery letters Arte & Craft - Tent Sale: ToyL till Dec. 11 . W.Va. 1· 800-642tool a, Max lcen gift items. Open 2434, Ohio 1-800-633 ·3463. Daily • Noon to 8 . Chillicothe Mall Shopping Centet'. Firewood· All hardwood. 820 pick-up told . .Call 61•-2&8- Tree & Stump removal , flr• wood. Heap vouch•• accepted. Live white pine Chri1tmas trees. t37.60. Cell 614-446-9648 . Chrlstma1 Tr... for •ie-t&.00- $10.00. Rodnov "Bidwell Rd. Richard Muzzle loading Suppli•· Prices have been reduced. Shop going out of busln••· loebel' s, Mill Creek Rd. Hrs.· Mon., Wed., Fri.· 5-8 PM . Sat.· 1-5 PM. Phone 66 Building Supplies. Building M81erials Block, brick, sewar pipe~, wlndOWL lintels. etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 814246· 5121 . Concrete blocks ell sizea yard or delivery ~ Maton und. Gallipolis Block Co .. 123'h Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio C•ll 814-448- 6 Gun Cherry Wood Gun Cabinet. t110. Good cond. Call 61 4-246-9486 . Girls 20" bike. Light blue with basket. Excel. cond. t46 . Call 814-268-1 16e. Eledric wheel chair, llka new con d .. used very little. Adu tt potty chair. Call 61 4 ~ 446 · 0646 . GE cook nove, 896. Aefrig .. $125. Both good shapa. lnquire33 Court St. 56 Pats for Sale 1977 LTD . Call 614-992-5619 or 614-992-3862. · Firewood for ule. Mi.1ted hard wood. Split and delivered. 136. pltf pickup loltd. Call 614-992- e&47. -:::---:---:--:-·1<>- mot. Coli 814-288-6309. arrivals for ChristmasRegist.,.ed AKC Chow puppi•. New 614-682-7549. . AKC Siberian Husky pupples. Blue eyed beautl•. t126. Will hold tor Christmas. Call 614446· 8927 . 1-518-469-3734 ext C-2284 hourt 24. · 30 gal. Hot water tank. g11 range. double sink end cabinet, cut iron table.. 304-_773· 6686 . 3610 . Roll-away bed. tabla and B cl'laira. Solid oak round lamp table. Call 1ftet' 3:30 pm 614- Marlin 12 gauge over end under, Mode( 90, t276.00. Winchester 22 Msgum pump Model 276, 949-2956. Christmas puppies. AKC registered Miniture Schnauzers. Shih Tuil. Cocker Spaniels, Maltese. Sweater and cap with each puppy . Shot1 worm..:t also heo~h record. 304·676-2193 . F~ r m Suppli1:s & L;vu sluck 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS Auto's For Sale milw. Auto .. T-top, Black over gold. Mint cGnd. Call 614-448B128, Motorcycles ' .' 3-Wheeler ATV· Kiwasakl zoo ~ Good cond. Call 814-448• 7026. t Scr<vtct:, $460. Coli 614-367-?296. 1982 Ford Etcort. 4 apd., air. $1699. John'• Auto Seh11, below the Holld., Inn. Kanauge. At. 7 . 1982 Oldo. 98. All power. Vory clltln. 59.000 mil•. Di8MI. 13760. Call 614-448-0767 af· ter 8 PM. 19n Chevette & law1on g• stove. Cali 61•·245-6620. Now till Dec. 31 irll Zeator tractors~ stock 10 p,..cent over coll1 . No trade-ln. Morris Equlpmern, Rutland. Ohio. 814-742211156. · BUY WHOLESALE. White !arm Tractors at whol . .la Invoice plu• freight. Compare the price and quality. Modefa from 18 to 180 hp. LeMing av811able. Offer good throUgh Dec. 31 . Siders Equipment Co., US 36, Hender- oon. W. Vo. 304-878-7421 . 4215. . , • , 304· 773-5616 . 1981 Dodge Omni. t900. Also 1981 Dodge 024. t900. Cell 614-992-3992. 1986 Daytona Turbo Z. red· silver, leather Interior, nw 1ir... loaded, t8,7!50.00 con1ider ptr· Rotery or Clble tool drllling.1 Most wells completed semedrt~ Pump 111• and Hrvice. 304-, ·· I D:JN'T FEEL LII<E 60/NG TO SCHCOL TDDAY . . • J..OOK AT THAT /I GAMBLIN' OUT HERE IN BROAO • & 'Refrigeration !.. i '76'Chryller Cordoba. AC, PS, 4 new tire1, runs good. little ruet. 304-882-2019 or 882-2328. 1980 Ch.vette runt good. new paint Job, 4 speed, 111dng 1979 vw Robblt •aoo.oo. call 304-773-9128 tf no answer call OH, THEY'RE JEST Pt..AYIN' FER FUNSIES, LUKEY, WON'T TAKE 1 PAW'S I.O.U. DAYLIGHT I a;: --:::::;;~~. '· 85 ahead to tomorro w's news General Hauling ; stories. (1 :00) 10:051]) World of Audubon: Dillard Water Service: Pools } Cis1ern1, Walla. Delivery Any: ; time. Cell 614-446 · 7404-No.• •· .• Sunday calla. J & J Water S&r>Jice. Swimmi'ng 1· poola. cisterns. wells. Ph. 814246-9286. ... A &. R Wetar Ser>Jica. Home cistera, well1, pools filled, Formerly Jam• Boys Waters .Call 448-3171 . ~~~~--~-=~--~~~ · Watterson' 1 Water Hauling,.' ' ' 87 Upholstery . ' ' . PEANUTS I THINK OF AN'<T111N6 MORE NOVEL R & M Custom Couchet ind ; Raupholstery, S1. Rt. 7 Crown . T HAT'S - Mowrey ' s Uphol1t1ring •erving. ._· trl cou~yarq22years. The b.._.,,- : ifl fUrniture uphollterlng. c•IP ·, 30_4 · 875 -4154 for t ..s. re·~·· .. .. ,. · --~~ ---'--------- --- · ------..~-·- ' MORE NOVEL .. •m City, Oh. 614-266· 1470 ~vo 614-446-3438. Open dol~ 9 t~ 4:30. Sot. 9,30 .to 1,30. Old & new Uphostered. Whaleel Narrated by Johnny Carson, this special presents the first underwatar look at a baby sperm whale nursing from Its mother; at the breeding of the North· Atlantic Right Whales and unique footage of sperm whales. 10:30 (]) Amelfcen Snapahota (f) Circle of Plenty !Ill Moyers: Gad end Pollllce Upheaval In Central America causes a theological end political dual. Q ®Newt Hogen'• Heroee 11:00 (])Remington StMie D (J) Ill Ill (JJ 0! IIIIIJ 1151 News (f) Sign Off all Money\lne Current repOrta on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Lo•• Connectton 11:01 (JJ Ttlevlalon'l Vtelnam: The Impact or Media 11:30 G CJ) I!]) Tonight Show Ill SportaCenter (L) Ill CIIHrt til (JJ NlghUine Q iiJl Magnum, P.l •. all Sport• Tonight am \ rea1onabte rates, immadiace ··' 2,000 gallon delivery , citferl\s, • ~ pools, well, etc. call 304-67.,8; .. 2919 . ~. ··: .. e1t1matea. ' m Boxing Ill 0 (() Slap Maxwell Story Slap 9nthuslastlcally takes Judy to her ten.1ear high school reunion. Q t 0:00 (]) Straight Tetk G (II 1151 The eronx Zoo E;1 Ill D (() Dyn"ty Alexis uses a costumed Old English Fair to expose Blake. Q !Ill New• all Evening News A wrap up of today·s news and a look Residential or commercial wir- ' lng. New urvlce or repairs. : Licensed elactricl ... Estimate ; free. RidenOur E1ectrlcal. 304-1 8?5-1786. political duel. Q a2l Gremmy Lifetime Achil-1 Award• Beverly Sills and Dionne Warwick CO·hOStthiS black·tle gala honoring Roy Acuff, Benny Carter, Ray Charles, Fats Domino, B.B. King and Isaac Stern. !Ill Great Performance• Baryshnlkov Is joined by Liza Minnelli and Nail Carter. all Larry King Llvel In depth interviews with top iiJl 9:30 Ill Top Rank j ------------------ •' Electrical causes a theological and newsmakers and celebrities. 2192, I--,---------:--c WHA.TS THE WRST !HAT CAI>J HAPPEN:? COMI:CN ... .WE DON'T WANT 70 BE !.ATE. Plumbing Hasting Paul Aupe, Jr. W~ter Service. ~ Pools. cistern•. well1. Call 614- , 1971 Nova, 2 door, VB. rally wheela, 1660.00. 304·678- IF I OON'TG0106CHCOL, & 84 0 (() Hooperman An elderly shoplifter claims he can idantij): a masked gunman. Q IIl Moyers: God and Polhlce Upheaval in Central America MO.R TY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 304-876-6370. 1986 Mercury · Cougll', eae cond , lo1de.d with sxtraa, t8,800.00. 304-8715-5339 . ~ Fe1ty Tree Trimming, atun)ll!t removal. C•ll 304-675-1331. "'· ,. 1987 Chevy Attro von . 304· 6656. 8:00 (]) 700 Club 11 (J) I!]) St. Elsewhere The hospital 's first artificial heart recipient refuses to budge . 304-&?6-2398 or 614-446-• 24!54. j :- ...~. BB2-3886 or 6?&-8300 . 1981 VW R1bbitt excellent running condition, extra set duclded •now tlr•. 82.000 mil•. f860. Firm. 304-372- troubled that Santa will pass over their village when they find that he's upset over a lener stating he is a myth. Q ®College Basketball RON"S Televi1lon Se i•ipe.~ Hou• cell• on RCA, Clulur;, OE. Specialing In Zenith. Cf!ll< 895-3802 Perfect Strengera · citizens of Junctionville are ::-::-:-:-:-:--:::-:------;:---' Cor. Fourth 1nd Plna ... GaHipalla, Ohio ... Phone 614·4•8·3888 or 814446-4477 :~ 1----------- WL\ l OOi\J'T HAV£ AIJY 'SMA~ N'tQ'JlY... Geor- Crook Rd. Coli 614-: 446-0294. : 1985 Ptymouth Rllillr'lce K. Auto, PS. PB, AM · FM radio, AC, fuel injection. ExceUant condi- 1987 Oldt Cutlass Supreme. Top 1hepe. Assume loan. Fibergless 1opp8f' for El Camino. Call evenings 304-773-6911 • or EEK & MEEK SWEEPER and48wlng mechin i rap1lr. Plr1L 1nd tuppli • . Pic!( up 1nd delivery, Divis Vacuum; Cleaner,· one half mile UPr CARTER·s PLUMBING AND HEATING 773-6988. ' BASEMENT 1982 Pontiac Trans· AM . PS. PB , T-top, AC, AM-FM ·Caas. t3500. Call 814-388-909B. .1.200.00. 304-171-2382 . lnternttlonel 1060 Grinder Mixer, au cond, 304 -273- . WATERPROOFING • 4T Uncondh:ional llf«lm• guaraR-• 1ee. Local rtferenoee furritlh~J Fr.., utimatea. C1ll qoll~ 1· 61 4-237-04BB, dl'( or ll'!lght., R o g e r s a a • e m e .n " Waterproofing. " ~ 614. 448 •0648 · 2179. ALLEY OOP Home :· :. · Improvements · " ~ : "' (JJ After sending a spoof story to the publisher. Larry wants · it back. C I]) !Ill oracover: Wo~d of Selene• Investigate what humans can learn from dolphins. C '·IIJ) IIIIIJ J!roety 1111 SnowmanQ all P!lmenewo Wrap ups of the day's world news and in depth feature reports. (1 :00) ® Hogen's Hero. . filii) MOVIE: White Chrlatmea (NA) (2 :00) 8:05 C!J MOVIE: The Fa alest Gun lllve (NA) (1 :32) 8:30 (]) Laat Frontier Ill CJ (JJ He.od of the Clue Charlie and Arvid meet at a Woody Allen film festival. Q ®J II) 02) 'TWII the Night Belote Chriltmlll The ~ 82 Coli 814-992-3661 . Ill 0 ...·.--...... 81 @cheera Ill IIl M'A"S"H 7:051]) Andy Grlffllh 7:30 8 (J) Hollywood Squares • (!) College BoeketbaH Ill Newlywed Game 0(() Judge IIJ) Wheel of Fortune E;l all Crossfire (0:30) Ill a2l 1151 Jeopardy! Q ® eamey Miller fiiil WKAP In Cincinnati 7:35 CIJ Sanford end Son 1:00 (]) S•cond Honeymoon ' D (J) 1151 Highway to Heaven I;! tonko, so to 100 glllono, A-cj 1978 Buick Cen1ury Cultom. 4 dr.. V-B-306. Good cond. Clll tiol trod& 304-67&-5306 . 6522. RockweU ltlnd•d fron1 .XI. hub b{_ak•, springs and wheels from auto Cll' trector. Auto-ciir power aW•lng bo.ll wtth .a.;,, cylinder 1nd bracktu. 2 Mdl.e1 Starkl: Tree and Lawn S~ lawn c•e. lsndtceping. ttu!A( removal . 304-57&-2842 • dtl 676·2903. ' ... ,, .It 6 24 17 -::-:-:-E-:vo:-n-l_n;:.g'-·---I-:-44-::::·-:: o~ .. I She; p 18B3 Toyota Supra. loaded. Sport p8ckage, power steering· bt'ak•· windows. automatic climate control. All performance ite(nJ. Average mileage. 6 Weed. Mechanlcalty perfec1 . Meticulously m•ln tslned. O~fgeo'Utl Call 614- 1981 Fo·rd Escort ,ltatlofl wagon. Sunroof. newly rlbuilt trans.• 1nd final drive. 61•·949- 614-286- ~522 . doyt. Coli 814-379-2220 .. 304-87&-4230 . 1985 Ford LTD II. Like new. 12,900 mi., auto., AC. PS, PB, tilt, cruise. 815800. Call 81•· 1971 Toyota Corona. 1360. 1969 Opal, real nice, t350. Call "' 50ME-C>AY? ... • 1500. Call oft or 6 PM, 61 4· 246-5028. 1979 Pinto. 1600. C1ll 614· "'' Budget Tranamlulona: Used snit rebuHt. all types. Guarantee 3(» Wreck«< 1980 model Chw:) truck for partL 304-871· 2B84.t eft:• 8 p.m. 304-875-10:io. • 445-81?5. you .SAY )@E'- PAY MAIL. Auto Parts Accessories 1983 Oodga Ch•ger. Auto. trans., new tires, AM· FM 1tereo, bucket .. Its. Priced to ..111 1978 R•lly Sport Camara. LT 360. T -top. air. apotcemag1. duel exhaust. cruise. SHARP! No trad•. 12796, Neg. Call 614- DIP / • type T-652 dirt and watllj. remover. Call814-848-2228 . ~ Massey Ferguson, New Hollend. Buah Hog Sal• &. Service. Over 40 u•ed tractors to choo10 from & complete line of new &. used equipment. largest eelection in S,E. Ohio. Utility building spl: 27'.1l36 ' JdJ' , 1 ·13' d ' 1Hding door, 1· 3'• Mr· vice door- 84444. Iron Horse Bldrs. C1ll 814-332-9746. FRANK AND ERNEST II & 1:00 (]) Crazy Like 1 Fox . . (J) (l) • (() 0! • a2l 1151 N-1 ()) SportoLook (T) IIl Dr. Who . !Ill Squllre One TV Q a2l ShOwBiz Today News of the entertainment world is anchored live from New York. (0:30) I]JI Foell of Lifo IIIIIl One Day at a Time 1:051]) ·.!~lice . 8:30. (J) 1151 NBC Nightly Nowo !I! 1988 Suzuki Quedrager 26Q. 4 -whMI•. CJII814-742 -2801. 76 Rearrange 0 four scrambled ___ __ _______ .._ ____ WOlD e&MI by ClAY I , ,OitAN - - - - - - - - ldht~ letter~ • neW$ 4879. 61 4-288-8451 . 3800 Fofd whh plows, dilc, 2 row Ford planter, 5 ft. bulh hog· Nice. t6960 . Call 614·288· Suddenly, Fred realized why his neighbor's Christmas tree. looked so familiar. 71 1982 Citation. 2 dr .. 4 speed, air cond. Good condition. 81.000. U.S . 36 West, J1ckson. Ohio. powet', f3360 . Call 614-286· 8522. Caii61 4-949-Z969. 675-3427. 3382. 1980 Oat1un 310, 6 spaed, in International 666 Dl . .i tractor, $4350. '2010 J.D.. PS-IIve 2666. Tr ~ n s 1111r1 ii i ion good thopt. 614-742-2461. loodor. Coli In Middleport, Ohio, 1 and 2 room furnished apc a. private baths. utllltlea paid, 304.882- ' 1979.JaepW-s~on•r. VI, nll.i- • ATV or utility tflil•. 304·876- tion . Call 614-992-1084 altar s,3o. 19B7 long 50 HP Bulldo1er. 20 hours on tack. like new. lnternationll lndu1trial 1rllctor with 304-882-2566. Butchering hog. 42~ lb. Uve weight, 304-676-1824. 1980 Ch...,.tte. Runs good. 614-379-2424 . Saech Street, Middlepon. Ohio. 2 bedroom furnished apt, ut ili· ties paid. ref•en ceaand deposit. l veer oldArebienHorMiOf •te. Al1o Simmental Bull. Call 814986-3649 after 6 :00pm. 81 4-379-2&66. R1gistered Beagles, 1 ye• old male and pups, Dwight Baker. ~.t.DViOGO CHIII~l'MA~~Pit-lG ~ Shoe IIddie, t1100 ~11ue- for ' - - - - - - - - - --;18B6. Call 614·288-8622. r >:, ee?-3868. 2 Man tobacco stripper S. pnevmetlc bel• combo . Also power tobacco stick puller. Call 6024. , _, . - . 74 1 AKC BeSien puppy left. 6wk1. old. Francis Benedum. 614· $100 .00. 304-6?5-5944 . 2 bedroom turni1ed apt, ref and depo11t. New . Haven. W. Va .• 304-882-~267 or 304-773· ARLO AND JANIS 1982 Dodge 2!50 AMI. Cudftm eonwreion. Trail• reactv. Call 8 Yr. old fteg'•d Sorr-'1 Quarter Mora 15-3 hondo. ueo. N- 448-4913 tl1or 4 PM. THING . Original army camouflage, H. 0 . "Sam" Som• rville'a. Old At . 21 Eut-RII.IIIinswood. Fri. Set. Sun, noon- 8:00pm. 304-273-666!5. Insulated ctmouftagl coverallt $26 .00 . Black-White snow camouflage. refueedl Major Credit C1rds and More. Oat your c•d tod"'l Call ·: hitch, AM·FM, CB redia, eif cond. cruise, 82,!500.00. 304, Golden Retriaver puppias. Be ready for Christmas. Cali 614· oat up, 304-882-201'6. NEW CREDIT CARD-No ono w:o~ Ouroc Bores ior better rate of glin. Aog• Bentii'V· !513-1842398, Fabin1. Ohio. 388-8240. Mixed firewood. t80.00 dump I-:-;:--;-::-:---:----:truck load, delivered, 304c678- 66 gal fish aquarium comphrte SURPLUS AR·M'f. OENIM . RENTAL. CARHART CLO · 8t 4 Livestock Pure bred Slemese kittena . Ba•ded Colli•. Cell evenings 61 4·949-2290. 304-895-3938 . Firewood deli'olered, 1tack.t. $36 .00. M11on Coun1las. Galli· pol it other areaawithln reason at our dilcretion, 304·896· 3446 . 63 1971 C•m•o 360, 4 1pd.• ,intake. headera. chrome. Excel. cond. B11t offer. Cell 614-869· All Chrittmas Trees 812 .. Come ; Garman short hair pointier ex· ••tv before cold weather. tag ! cellent bird dog. 304-87&+ your treat Nawell'sChrlatmas 2159. . 2903. Vans event. & week.,dl. Boxer puppies. Reacty for Christ- Call 614-446-3844 ol1e< ?PM. 8?58 . Tree Farm 1 mile above Mason ·on Hanging Rock Rd. 304-7736371 or 882-2888. 73 814-446-4383 doyt, 448 ,01.3~ Oraganwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himeil'(an. Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow j)uppi•. New khtens; Persians. Eiectronic IJiercise bike, coat 3 UKC Registered male Walk• t140, sell t76. 1984 Honda- . Coon Hound pups. Sire it Grand cycle. V 86 Sabra. 4600 miiM, Nite Champion . Mother ia Nhe M-C. S2000. 614-387-0649. Champion. $100 . each. 16· · weeks old. Call614·992· 3992. 31 Remington Pump Sho1 Gun. 12 guage. 26 inch b~r'rel, $226 . AKC Aegiltered Pomeranian Also 31 Remington 12 guige puppi•. 1 m1le. 1 female. 8 Shot Gun. 32 inch b•nJI. $300. weeks old . 8160. Ca11814-887- . Call 614-982-3992. 2985. 1983 ChMty Ckltlon. AM radio. 69,000 mil•. f1700. Can be seen a1 the Gallipolis Oalty Tribune or ior more information call 814· 441-23•2. AKC Ragl•tered Brittany Spaniet puppi•, Liver & whita, 8 wkl. old. Will holdforChriatmea. Call Firewood for ule. AU hardwood. 1plit and delivered. $36. Also Now buying thell corn or •• corn. Call forlatestquotat. River City Farm Suppty, 61•·448 · ·~· ::· 6!4-992,-3992. 1986 300 ZX Turbo. 23,000 Groom and Supply Shop· Pet Gi"oomi.n g . All breads ... AII ltylel. lam1 Pe1 Food Deller. Julie Webb Ph. 814·446·0231 . e14-246·9120 . Coli 814-992-6320. Wanted to Buy EVEHINO America (T) Ill CJ (JJ ABC News !;J IIl Nightly Bullneaa Report iiJl Ill a2l cas Newa . I!D Degraali Junior High Wheels' birth father unexpectedly appears. Themes: adoption , family. (NR) Q alllnaldo Politico '88 . ® WKRP In Cincinnati Gl IIl Too CloM lor Comfort 8:351]) Carol Burnell 7:00 (]) Remington Steale G (J) PM Magazine Ill SportaCanler (L) Ill Entertainment Tonight 0 (JJ PIIOpie'o Court IIl I!D MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHour (1 :00) iiJl New• all Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and financial With Lou Dobbs. (0:30) a2l 1151 Wheel of Fortune redi~ 1986 Yamaha 80, 3 wheehW:, good cond, 1300 .00 . 304-Be~- Call 814-388-8801 . Pome<ov. Ohio. 61 4-992-84e 1. 62 WED. 1 DEC. 9 '~~:~~' S©lt~lA-L&£!fS• ______...;_....;; of the wards be· low to form four simple worC:ts . S-UMBIN 1 I I I I 1 "I. 1 I' I I Ii 'NUJOT 1 1- -~! IXEEL I I I l ~ •• 1 1 Old farmer to ano1her: "Ever linea my neighbor retired from farming, he' s just been sitting around -'lout." f---riT-'Rr.l'.;...sriP_Irl_cr.:l,-11 e iii Scholutlc Sports 302 t1200 mnd•d. . Alao good 1981 ~!"!' linif:. Truck. I apeed, 1ir, sun: "~· euatom fiber gl•s topper,.rldifll tirN. 64,000 mil•. t2300:" ~11 2189. King wood & coal 1tove with blower. like new. Call eve. APARTMENTS. mobile hom•. houaes. Pt. PIBMant and Gallipo- IT'!> A !71\\AL.L WORLD, I!>N'T IT; 1976 Ford pickup. Short'booJj. Ready mbt concrete tnd all concratesuppli.,.:. Call Ul Valley Brook Ceman1 1nd Suppli8S, 304-773-6234. -::--=--=---:~ Ia, f adtemp 2 bedroom apt. and 1 bedroo m house for rant in PomiJI'"oy. FROM A RUBSER RA FT IN TH& <POUTH An ANTI C. EH; . ·' 2793 . 614-44e-2316 . 614-992-5908. 8UT THEN AI> A IN, h.. ltd. 01800 . • , 4-81&-4366. ---------,,..--- ~~==========::;:=====~~,~~~·~~~"~'-~""~~ 3 room apt. Partty iurnished . 6Ue!>!> THAT'S>, A L.ONG WAY 197B Plymouth •x4. Autq. .. 1r. AM-FM. good condlttoi\. 'No mech•nical problems. o\ fr •1 Misc. Merchandise 3" room apt. for rent Partly furnished. 614-992·6808 . WHIL! ~ll'ACHit-IC:. INDJ<Pt=NDIO>lC lA'!> H.ORID !>HORt=~ ... auto.• J.4 ton, 8161!1 . Both looka,& runs gr..t , Call 1\48-1912 or e14-387-72eo. Call .14-246-6246, Fiach.-. CAPTAIN EASY auto :~. Von, 3~0 197• Ford pickup, An1ique dr•nr whh m1rble Insert. Mirrow, 3 large drawert with woodgrain flnlth. Call 992-68&8 . Apartments in Henderson. W. va. «!ell 304-676-1972 after 3 bedr.oom, furnlthed or unfur· • s:oo pm. nished. Good, clean condition. 1· chfld. no petl. New Haven. W. 3 bedroom unturniahed apt. VIJ. 304-882·2465. 304-&76-3108 Of 6715-8636 . • TaL Yoo! Pickup btd -19?8 GMC- oil :. 814-992-2528 . lis. 614-44e -8221 . 14x7.0 Win~sor with 14x3~ addition. 3 bedrooms. apprOXImately 3 acres, black top road . Several out-buildings and pond, Gallipolis Forry. 304· 675 -6930 . 'lOu ~ TJ:UlH I .,. J ..-- I 11111. Coli 814-31?· 0102. ANTIQUES, Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 E11t Main St. Pomeroy. Hours: Mon.Tues.·Wed. 10 1.m. to 8 p.m. Sun.- 1 p.m.- 8 p.m. By chance or appointment. Ruu Moore 6 pc. drum tel, mike offer. 3 pc. bedroom suite t130.00. 304676-3763. 992-3111 . '(0\) KNOW 1987 Ford Ranger •x4. Fu" injiCIIon. Low mhag• C., I Antiques 1 B61 Armsport Navy Reb black power 44 revolver. Nwer fired . Also 12 guege pump Eastfield. V"allay Furniture New and used furniture and applicances . Call 614-4467672. Houra 9 -6. Trucks for Sale , W/>6 LYifJI:>, ro~Jgh. good 1ngine. t428. Ce11 8U-387-7710. ,. ; c6<'3>--.:-::;:o=:::::---- LAVNE·s FURNITURE 0322. .,,IF I 814-24&-&294. Mixed h•d wood alebs. 112 per bundle. Containing appro~~: . 1 '112 ton. FOB. Ohio P1ll« Co. 90 Days ume at c•h whh approved credit. 3 Mllea out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thru Sat . Ph . 614-446- I'S,6LAc¥.; ... ~T! BEL16'/£; ME, I'M '""'·'-::/ Television Viewing tion. 02100. 19&9 Ch .. y. body 1228. Wuhers. · dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skagg1 Appliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crea1 Motel. 814-446-7398, Sofll and chaira priced from S395 to 1996 . Tabl• tSO and up to 1126. Hld•a-beds t390 to $696. Recliners t225 to 8375. Lampl 828 to 1126. Dinettes $109 and up to 8496 . Wood table w -6 chair• f285 to t795. Desk $100 up to 8376. Hutches 1400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-mettrnaes $296 and up to 8396 . Baby beds t110. Mattresses or bo~~: springs full or twin see. firm 878, and $88 . Queen seta 82215. King $360. 4 drawer chest 869. Gun cabinets 6 gun. Gaa or electric range $376. Baby mattre~ses $36 & $45 . Bed "•m• •2q, $30 & King frame 160. Good sal eetion of bedroom suites, metal cllbinets, headbo!irdl 130 and up to 866. 72 Beige 8 piece pit group. tmoked glua coffee and end Wbl• and lampe. Earty Am•lcan couch and chair. King wltlfbed double their ht1dboard. 30• · 87!5 - 64 - - 1919 Chevy .. uceUtnt condl· 614-992-6215. 614-742-2975 . 03,000. 304-676-1970. ... IT 1460. Satellite repaired- ell milk•. Call 51 1619. 41 Homes for Sale BORN 3 The Daily Ohio 1987 Auto'• For Saftt:. 304-671-24&?. Pick8ns Uud FUrniture · Dinettes, aof,., chairs. end tebl•. larhps, beds. drn•rs. daak, glaasware. 304-875· 614-379-2860. 2 building lOts Gallipolis Farry, trailer on one. Phone 304-675· · Downtown- Modern 1 BF.L, 3964. complete kitchen, carpet, air, electric heat. Cell 814-4464383-d.,t. 446-0139-even. & weekends. Bring your Doe to Joe. We will skin, cut, qu ick freeze and wmp 620.00. Harry Joe Smi1h. At. 1. letart, W. Va. 304-B82-3258, Real Esl ale _71 Household Goods 1e?O. 446-4?82. Bob Cline Taxidermy, Member 31 ' ?479. appointment. Business Opportunity w. va. Taxidermy Assoc. At. COUNTRY MOBILE Home P•k. Route 33, North of Pom•oy. Rent•l trail••· Call 814-992· 992-7479 . Call 614 - 448 - 2362 !or 23 PM . 614-367-0811 . Road, will accept working per· aon or famlty with 2 children. 749 Third Ave. Preaently The Gift Shop. 1800 sq. ft . Com merclel or warehouM. Parking on side. Adjacent to Third• Pine St. Financi al 21 Mobile Homes for Rent Call us for vour mobile home insurance: Miller Insurance. 304 -882 -2146 . Also: auto, home, life. health. Spaca for Rent OffiCe Space for rent. Excel. downtown · Gallipolis location. Inquiries ca11814-446-4222. 304-675-3950 or 1-800-6423619 . 3619 . 51 I . '72 Chwy Impala. nice car, ' AVON all areas, Shirlav Spearr. ' Furnished Rooms Government Jobs. 116,040 $59,230 yr. Now hlrlng. Your area. 805-687·6000 Ext. A9805 for cunent repo federal list means elttra monay1or membert of the Army National Guard. Call 304·675-3950 or 1-800-642· Wednesday, Damber 9, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio • _ _ • • L-...J--'--'--..__..__. Complete lhe chuckle quoled by filling in the mluing words you devE!!Iop from 'tep No. 3 below . .,_ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES UNSCR.t~MBlE TO ABOVE lETTfRS GET ANSWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Fabt;#c - Dimly - Imply - Coerce - PRIME RIB Celetw.tlng their anniversary at an elegant res1aurant, the hutband uked, "Would~ do It all again?" The wife cooed, "VII, but next time I'd have lhe PRIME RIB." ,---------------, BRIDGE NORTH • 6~4 • A K 10 • Q8 3 James Jacoby + 9643 Trump force EAST WEST +to s 2 backfires +AQJ9 .7 3 By James Jacoby +o\KQ 7 • 6'4 2 • 762 10 s; 2 t!O 9 4 + SOUTH It was tggressive bridge for South +K 7 3 to bid over two hearts. After the takeout double by West, North did not figure to bave as much as nine high·card points. But South prided himself on his dummy play, so he invited a ga!Jle by sbowing his diamonds. Nortb had a nat hand, but the diamond queen was a good card, and his three-card heart support was excellent. He bid the game. West led clubs and without much tbought continued the suit. That put declarer in control, provided that the heart suit split 3-2 . He trumped the second club and led a heart to dummy. He trumped another club and returned to dummy with a high heart. Then he trumped the last club with his remaining heart. A diamond to dummy's queen enabled him to pick up the last outstanding trump with the high heart left in dummy, and three more dia· mood tricks gave him 10 tricks and his contract. · It's not easy to see, but the club con· tinuation by West at the second trick .QJ 98~ +A KJ5 +J Vulnerable: East -West Dealer: South Weot Nortb East Obi. 2• 4• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: I. South 3t Pass +K gave declarer his contract. U West simply makes a neutral play of a trump at trick two, declarer can no longer "reverse ' the dummy by ruffing three clubs , since he will lack the needed entries to dummy : Lesson: When forcing the declarer to ruff may be helpful to him, look for a neutral play that lets declarer do his own work without aid lrom the defense. ~HUW~tl"' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS l Alias 5 "Columbo" Mike Tyson, e.g. 10 Lake or city 11 Of singing 12 Breaker 13 Blank space 14 Put in a diary 16 Convened 17 Stitch 19 Abhor 21 Bring out 23 Late teen idol 27 He hit 755 home DOWN I Handful 2 Constellation 3 Go-getter • 4 Perceptive 5 Diagram 6Ad7 Lily 8 Equine's Yesterday's Answer 9Town map 22 Arrive 34 Attire 11 Fastening 24 In good 35 Asseverate device taste 36 Latvian 15 Svelte 25 Athena's city 17 Hot title 38 Damsel 18 Biblical 26 Wet 40 Biblical king blanket lion 20 Do a 28 Fish type 42 Harem chamber newsroom 30 Belief 32 Passe 43 Apiece . job pride runs 28Type of thread 29 Film about giant ants 30 Nervous laugh 31 Place of bliss 33 Underwent 34 Needle· fish 37 Point of view - 39 Fly 410n 44 Deplore 45 Faction 46 Plait 47 Healing sign <:RYF~)QUcmEs~He;;:; DAILY Here'showtoworklt: 12i9 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter standS for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 12·9 RZKUF KWU DWRK E G Y G P U KG P G K - bf y G DVZZVRX F C Z U; NGZYUP Y G P G K ZVQU EGCFIUZH K G y G GKWUFI. GIZUF Yeaterday's Cryptoquote: GENIUS MIGHT BE · DESCRIBED AS A SUPREME CAPACITY FOR GETI'ING ITS POSSESSORS INTO TROUBLE OF ALL KIND1 SAMUEL BUTLER . - -- -~--------------------------:-----:---~ �Ohio Lottery · Christmas countdown We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities f Daily Number .229 Pick 4 3463 STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 16-26-29-36-39-41 OFFER GOOD 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • ALL WEEK ECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 12 1987 Vot. 38, No. 149 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer A request has been submitted by Melg~ County Engineer Philip Roberts to George Dougan, deputy director of the Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 office, Marietta. for Federal Rural Aid Secondary funding t0 resur' face 2.3 miles of County Road 5. Roberts reported his plans to resurface the road in Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. Twenty-two miles of roadway In various parts of Meigs County qualify for the Federal Highway Administration funding, Roberts said, including County Road 5:" Those roads which meet the funding critera are determined by federal engineers, he added. , The proposed resurfacing project would start at the intersection of Route 124 and County Road 5 Coupons Pork Steak •••••••••• LB. QUARTER· Pork Loin ••••••••••••• $1 ~9 FLAVORITE ASST. . . $ 29 Lunch Meat ·~··~B.:~G 1 BALLARD 1-LB. ROLL or 10 OZ. LINK $ 49 Sausage ••••••••••••••• 1 LB. ' and go wes t to the Middleport corporation. Signs , stripes and gnardran would be included. If approved, Roberts expects the· proJect to be completed by next fall. Beginning Dec. 2, materials from the county 's gravel pit, including top soil and gravel, will be available only to townships and villages . Roberts said individuals will be prohibited from taking materials from the county pit, except when excess is on hand and notice is given that the excess materials are available·oil a first come-first serve bllsis. Roberts also reported that the State' s represen· tative to determine mileage will be at the county, garage on Dec. 22. · · Phil Lavelle, of the Athens office of the Federal Economic Development Adminis tration , and · EDA employee Robin Haney , of Chicago, Ill., met with the commissioners to conduct an appraisal of . . $219 Cubed ·Steak •••••L:~. . . TURKEY 33< 9 Sliced Bacon •••••·:~~ $1 ° Turkeys ••••••••••••••••• 79< Drumst.icks ••••••••L:~ < > I:"' Ul => . • -= 0 •• ~ · .COLUMBIA LB. 0 t"' ..ft. SWIFT BUTTERBALL 16-2 2 LB. AVE. Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Develop· men! District. "I've only good things to say, " commented Commissioner Richard Jones. "Buckeye Hills has been very beneficial to its entire district, and especiallly to Meigs County ." Jones said it was his feeling that Buckeye Hills has always done the best possible with available funding. "There's only so much anyone can do," he added . •'The problem is to get legislators, both state and federal, to recognize the needs of rural areas.'' Lavelle pointed out that Buckeye H!lls is one of the oldest EDA funded economic development districts ln the country .' The commissioners have· received notice from the Ohio Department of Liquor Control of a new application for a C-1 license for beer carry-out from Lodwick's Market, Tuppers Plains . The application must be submitted to the State no later than Dec. 31. The comm issioners will receive an'y comments on the license request un UI 12 noon on · Dec. 23. At the request of the EMS Board of Trustees and Robert Byer, Meigs County Emergency Medical Services director, the commissioners approved a $50,085 bid from the Horton Company, Columbus, for a new Syracuse EMS unit. The commissioners also approved interdepar_t· mental transfers for the offices of Childrens' Services, TB, the Board of Elections, Juvenile .. Court, Soli and Water and EMS. Finally, the time and day of next week's : com}lllssioners' meeting has been changed to 10 · a.m. on Friday. Th.e meeting is being changed to allow for end-of-the year funding transfers In the county's various agencies, which might. be necessary after Wednesday, the last day for clearing bills. Jury finds Wolfe guilty on chai-ge, innocent on another •• BUCKET . 2 Sections, 16 Pog• · 26 Cento A Multimedia Inc. Now.- o r Commission seeks federal funds for roads 20 SHOULDER en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 1 0, 1987 Copyrighted 1987 Limit !, at y Variable cloudlneu tonlllU· Low In mid 30s. Cloudy Frl'day, chance of showers. ~ ("') Ill 0 "' • ~ "CC UNUSU,U. FIND - Tuesday, willie tramping around with DB-guns In the Forest Run area near their homes, Danny Folmer, at left, and his younger cousin, Todd DIU, found a bottle to shoot. Aslt turned out, this was no ordinary bottle.Jnslde was a note - from Cindy Savage of Nelsonville. On the note was ,, wrlllen, hello, along with · 0 2 . Sava1e's name and address. Tbe boys are glleslllng that Sava1e pul lbe note In the bottle "Just for fun," launched U, aoil It ended up In backwater at Forest Bun. The boys have written to Sava1e- They did shoot tbe bottle to pieces by the way, but after dlseoverlng the note, they glued It bac:k together for Ibis Dally Sentinel photo. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Court trial of Gary Wolfe and his mother Pauline Wolfe, both of Racine. ended Wednesday afternoon when the jury returned to the courtroom to find Gary ~wolfe guilty of disorderly conduct, but innocent of resisting arrest and assault. Pauline Wolfe .was found guilty of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest, but Innocent of assault. The jury or eight deliberated a little more than two hours before re(Ufning the verdicts. Charges against the Wolfes of . resisting arrest and assault, stemmed from occurances at the Pauline Wolfe home during a Sept: 9 marijuana eradication effort by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and the Ohio Bureau of Criminallnvestl· galion . However, no marijuanarelated charges were ever flied against the defendants. • Attorneys presented closing out-of-control, and that at some arguments shortly before noon point, she struck Deputy Kenny Wednesday, recapping for the Klein. After the alleged assault, jury evidence that was presented Klein allowed Mrs . Wolfe and during the testimony portion of Gary to return to her house for a , short period of time; Then when the trial. Meigs Assistant Prosecuting Officers Klein and Snyder went: Attorney Carson Crow reminded to the house to take Mrs. Wolfe jurors that testimony was given Into custody , Crow said a "tug-of· in :Nhlch both defendants were war," with Mrs. Wolfe in the described as being In fits of middle, ensued between Gary temper wh ~n the incidents that Wolfe and the officers. At some led to the cnarges took place. He point during this "tug-of-war," reminded jurors that witnesses Wolfe allegedly struck Snyder. testified that Gary Wolfe had HandcUffs had to be called for by arrived on the scene in an Agent Steve Kane who witnessed agitated state and that he had a the alleged assault, Crow said . · gun In his possession. Other law Defense Attorney Douglas ·Lit· enforcement officers besides tie In refuting Crow's stateBCI Agent Steve Kane and ments, cited alleged lrregulatlles Deputy Don Snyder, who landed in the way the marijuana eradl· by helicopter in Pauline Wolfe's cation effort was carryed out. yard along with the copter pilot , Little said that after the were on the scene to witness the chartered helicopter carrying Wolfes' agitated states, Crow the pilot, Agent Kane and Deputy said. 'Snyder, landed near Mrs. Wolfe's Crow said that Mrs . Wolfe was home, that Kane ordered her described . during testimony as Continu~d on page 6 Supt. Morris releases details .of latest contract offer . ~ ... IDAHO . . Potatoes •••••••••••••• $139 •• 10 LB. BAG '2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $149 GALLON ..,. > I:"' ~ -4 ,.... 0 > -4 = "',. < t"' 0 0 VALLEY BELL •, ~ 0 -z "CC. "' ("')' C'l ~ ·0 '2 Details of the latest contract offer to the striking Meigs Local School District teachers, turned down Monday by the teachers' negotiating team, were revealed today in a statement issued by District Supt. Dan E. Morris : The statement reads : ''On Monday, Dec. 7, the Meigs Local Board of Education' s negotiating team met In mediation with the Meigs Local Teachers Association negotiating team ai Ohio University Inn in Athens. The mediation session lasted six and one-half hours . The Federal guarantee to retain all teaching in charge was David positions for that same period of Thorley., senior mediator for the time; the Board would assume State of Ohio from the Federal the expected 75 percent increase Mediation and Conciliation 'in Blue Cross-Blue Shield insuservice. rance premiums for the 1987-88 "The Board of Education of· and 1988-89 contract years; the fered the following solution (s) to Board would continue to expend the teacher strike: 63 'percent of its general opera!· "A three year contract; no ing funds for salary and fringes salary increase for the 1987-88 for teachers and would guaran· and the 1988-89 contract years ; tee the same salary schedule a·s no use of the reduction tn force present or the 63 percent, whl· layoff policy for the 1987-88 and chever is greater . 1988-89 school years with a "The offer by the Board cited M~diator COUNTRY CROCK 29 Shedd's Spread.~~~ S1 "' FROZEN BANQUET • CARNATION Evap. Milk ••••••••• 21$ 1 120Z. 1OX, LT. o: DARK BROWN - • lb. box $ Domtno Sugar ••• 21 1 •Any manufacturer's cou-. pon greater than 51 e will be redeemed at face !ialue only. Chl•cken •••••••••••••••• BIG 60 OZ. SIZE • MADE FRESH DAILY · . Glazed Donuts~~z::. ~ 149 • • TIDE DETERGENT 147 s • : I • • • • • 18.S OZ. BOX 69<;· Limit 3 Per Customer Good Only At Powell 's 5upormarket Offer G.ood Thru Sat., D11<. 12, 1987 . ............. • ' BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES oz.$ 99 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell'• Supormorkot Offer Good Thru $at., Doc. 12, 1987 . . ~The total value of the douole manufacturer's coupon •a,nnot eKceed the purchase prtce. of the item. Money will hOt be refunded, F NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE • 4 ROLL PKG. 79< Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Offer Good Thru 5at., DIK. 12, 1987 BOUNTY TOWELS J~MBO ROLL 3/$2 •This offer d'o es not apply to Powell's Super Valu Cou pons. free coupons. or any competitor's coupons. · Limit 3 Per Cu1tomer GOod Only At Powell 's Supermarket Offer Good Thru Sat., De<. 12, 1987 •This ·offer excludes cigarettes, or any . other items . prohibited by law . ..,. ' •Offer is only good for pro· duct on; hand . No Rain· checks. 1 •Thera is a limit of .29 .coupon•yi,u may redeem . . position that It will soon facet~ loss of the I 987-88 school year and : the loss of state revenues. Thlllli:· the reason the Board has au tho' ·· rlzed the opening of lts·scbOOisas soon as possible. If the Mells Local Teachers will not return to the classrooms, then the only-., alternative is to staff the school~-· with substitutes. ·. •'When the schools are opened,~: . the State Department of Educa{· . tlon will make an inspection todetermine that State Standard& are being met. When sufflcien . substitutes are obtained In the. numbers and certification areas. required to meet an lnspectlon,:the Board wlU announce the. reopening of its school. ~ "The Board of Education sollc"' its and needs the support of the' school community in its efforts to keep the schools opera tlng as the Meigs Local School District." ' ' Delegates from Meigs County Farm Bureau joined the nearly 300 official delegates to the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's 69th annual meeting held Dec. 1·3 In Columbus. , ! • : . Me,igs Farm Bureau delegates take • state sesston part in 69th annual . ............. ... .. . . · PON..·.•.•.·.• • ·····coo • ' •Onlv one manufadturer's coupon per item. FRESH BULK CHRISTMAS CANDY ....,NOW AVAILABLE IN .OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT ....,... ,....... . • • • 'COUPON • • ••• '• '• '·'·· •• ••• • •The total value of the dou ble coupon may not exceed $1.00 above is an amended proposal of Increase In state monies for a prior offer given to the teachers 1989·90 (FY90) that It would still for consideration. The guarantee not have the money necessary 'to of the positions and the guara·n· · meet their demands. tee of the salary were added to "Th~ MLTA negotiating team ellmnlnate the objections by the (Rita Slavin, David Bowen...Don teachers when the proposal was Dixon, Carol Ohlinger, Mike voted on. Wilfong · MLTA President, and "The Board of Education has · Ben Gerber . OEA Unirserve also expressed Its intent to representative) are quite aware submit a tax levy to the public in of the Meigs Local School Disthe district In an attempt to trict's flnanc!lal crisis but are generate additional revenues . continuing to insist on creating "The Federal Mediator re· an even greater crisis by forcing ported to lhe Board of Educa· borrowing. lion 's negotiating team that the "The Meigs Local Board and MLTA group was not at all Administration have and are Interested in the Board's prop· making every effort possible to osal and was continutlng to Insis t bring an end to the school strike on their demanqs of guarante~ in a manner that all parties, l.e., dollars In the third year of the the Union, the Board, the stu· contract. dents, parents and community "The Mediator also informed can accept an~- can continue to the Board's team that the MLTA function with. • l group stated that if the Board "Our school system IS In a gave 100 percent of the projected THESE pound puppies will no& aeed a 1188 dog · license bul your animals will. Dol llceuea In Melp County have 10ne on aale at the Mells County Auditor's Office and at the Thrift Shop of the Melp Human Society In Middleport, Wednesday's through Saturdays. Uce0118s for 1988 are S4 per anbnals and kennel licenses are $20. Prices have been doubled dnrlug lhe put year. Proceeds from the sale go to the dog and kennel lund which provides money& for the operation of the shelter at the Beck Sprlnp Falrll'onnds. Donna Peleraon, coordinator for lhe Meigs Hnmane Society, and her son, Jarred Clay, are pictured with the pound puppies. •, State ·and national policies for the coming year were determined and the policies will guide the federation, which Is the largest farm organization In Ohio with 113,000 family members , during 1988. During the annual meeting, which carried the theme , "Framework for the Future", delegates from the Meigs County Farm Bureau heard various speakers address all'iculture' s role In both the United States a nil world economy . ~ '... \ \ ' DE:LE:QA,TJ!:S IN COLUMBUS - Rex Shenefield, left, Reule 1 LanpviUe, and George Holler, Racine, are pictured Ia Colomb~· where they represented the Melp County Farm Bureau at the 8llb annual meeting of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. ---.·---M- --·. --.--.. . . . . - - .., f -- · -..- - .. .. • • � 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 9, 1987 ball fields theiss