http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5a2ee1e21a2be9caf5171e2a3635f5ad.pdf d81a161825364c95d04d97d34d5b8d95 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Waynesburg wins Rio tournament Page4 PRE-HOLIDAY CLEARANCE SALE CHECK THESE DEALS - SEE US FIRST NOBODY WALKS- YOU WILL DRIVE AWAY"' BANK & GMAC FINANCING AVAILABLE (let Us Help You Get the Best Interest Rate Possible) Daily Number • • • 1986 CAMARO Z-28 • PA881NG HISTORY - A solid 'brass locking ~ae whistle from the Gallipolis LOcks and Dam complex was presented to Lt.G:n. E.R. HelberJ, left, chief of the U.S. Army Corps of · EnJIDeers, by Concressman Clarence Miller (R-Laacaster) . The mounted whistle was used by ~' ~-~ WAS '12,995.00 the Corps In 1937 for signaling to approachhtg tows moving along the river. The Corps plans to add the whistle to a collection reflecting the navigation history of the Ohio River and the Ohio River Valley. Bomb blast rocks offices in Soweto RGC professor is promoted RIO GRANDE -Kent Forrest Wllllams, a faculty member In the School of General Studies and , Liberal Arts at Rio Grande . College, has been promoted to , assistant professor of English. _ A professor who is in his fourth year at the college, he has taught at the collegiate level for nine '. years and has been In . the teaching profession for 12 years. Among his fellowships and · awards are a Folger fellowship, a Benedum fellowship, a certificate of meritorious award for outstanding performance in scholarship. a faculty development grant from Rio Grande College and a $3,500 National Endowment for the Humanities grant. He has attended Marshall University, West Virginia University, the Folger Shakespeare Library, Indiana University and Trinity College of Oxford University . Among his recent projects are a two-month seminar on Victorian history at Indiana Univer- ' : f"' JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UP!) - A bomb blast rocked municipal offices in the black township of Soweto today.· causing extensive damage but no casualties, authorities said. No one immediately claimed responsibility for the explosion, which coincided wllh renewed efforts by authorities to break a 2-year-old rent strike ln the sprawling community of 2 million blacks. Sll , 2 0 0 1985 CHEVROLET CAPRlCE CLASSIC 2 DR. SALE S 9 0 0 0 1982 AMC EAGLE Maroon, 2 door, 4 wheel drive. .WAS '4995 1986 CHEVROLET Z-24 One local owner. This car is double sharp. Buy Now and Save! SALE S 8 9 9 0 4 dr. sedan, 1 brown - 1 beige air, AM-FM stereo (low miles 14,000 to 19,0001. Compare anywhere. KENT WILLIAMS sity and directorship of a two-day Conference on the Humanities (" The Humanities and the Transcendent: Relationship and Its Meaning" ), held at Rio Grande College on October 23 and 24. He is a doctoral student of at West Virginia University, studying Romantic and Victorian literature and the writings of Samuel Johnson. years. 'SALE $ 6 5 0 0 WAS 0 6995.00 1983 FORD LTD 4 DR. 14K GOLD BIRTHSTONE & DIAMOND .RING or PENDANT .,~~Gss SAlE $12995 '3~~~oo 37 1985 HONDA ACCORD 4 DR. Heavy on milei but strong on appeal. runs like a dock. Air, 5-speed, locally ownedSALE $ 4 4 0 0 WAS '5595.00 WATERFALL DIAMOND In a joint communique issued in Vientiane' today, Embassy spokesman Ross Petzing said. j..aos will excavate a crash site in Savannakhet province, 332 miles northeast of Bangkok and 4S~ miles southeast of Hanoi, on the Thai-Lao border, a Laotian version of the joint communique said. Cream beige, 6 cylinder, ai;, auto. trns., sharp family sized 0 intermediate sedan. SALE $ 0 WAS ,$4295.00 $ 17900 1984 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. TAWNEY JEWELERS Dark blue, V-6, air cruise, stereo, new 5-BI-,zer trade. one local owner. SAlE 422 Second Ave., Gallipolis PH. 446-1615 WAS 0 5995.00 1985 PONTIAC GRAND AM - The great one from Pontiac. Air, cruise, P. stHring AM/FM stereo, power windows. Extra niSceA.LE 5 00 WAS 0 8495.00 $7 1983 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 DR. a;; --- WINCHESTER® , . Bright red - 4 speed, air and more. WAS $3995.00 . $1 79 SALE $ 2 7 00 .1986 CHEVROLET SPECTRUM 4 DR• SUPER-X HOLLOW POINT RIFLED SLUG LOADS '";;:.~";~ J...-::=::::::::~-ON_L_Y_ __;_~--o-r_s_j_..,..._~s~ 99~?~ 12 GA. BOX JUtt:NNF:Kt; JUF1.ED SLUGS Air, auto. trans., AM-FM, dark burgundy. We sold it new. wAs '7495.oo ·SALE S 6 4 9 0 1982 DODGE CHALLENGER White, 4 speed, air cond., sharp throughout. Just traded this week. WAS $3788.00 12, 16, 20 GA. 5 COUNT BOX "SLUGGER" RIFLED SLUG LOADS 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 DR. Locally owned, light blue, air, custom cloth interior. 12, 16, 20 GA. WAS '2995.00 SALE. $ 1 9 0 0 1978 FORD LTD II Jtmington. enttne By CHARLES A. MASON . OVP Staff Writer Workers got the green light Friday to begin the Gallipolis Locks and Dam project, Dave Urban, project manager for GLR Constructors, said Friday afternoon. "We received the · notice to proceed today," Urban said "We've actually been clearing (land) this week, so we got a Jump." About a dozen people are on the job site now, with hundreds to join the project over the next several SALE S 2 9 9 0 WAS '10.295.00 Dark grun, 2 dr. low miles, air con d. Priced to sell. ...... WAS $2995.00 ~~ SHOULDER GUNS MODEl. 500 SLI[)E ACTION SHO'l'qUNS PU.MP .4.CT10N MODEL )1'70 SIIOT(H; Si!> SALE S 2 4 9 0 • 2 Sections, 12 Pogeo 25 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Gallipolis dam project • receives green light · Dark grHn, landau equipment, 19,000 miles. One local owner. WAS '1 0,900.00 Cloudy tonight. Lows .in mid 40s. Mostly cloudy Tuesday. Chance of rain. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. November 23, 1987 Vol.37, No.138 Copyrighted 19 87 2-1986 CHEVROLET CAVALIERS Laos agrees to cooperate on MIAs · BANGKOK, Tha!land (lJP!) ·Laos has agreed to excavate the crash site of a U.S. aircraft shot down during the Vietnam War and search for the remains of three American servicemen missing in the area, the U.S. Embassy said today. The agreement to search for some of the 549 U.S. servicemen missing In Indochina was made SALE • at y Black, fully equipped, only 19,000 miles. • ;.;~ Pick 4 .2731 44-26-40-3-8-15 • >.;·, 184 SOLOISTS- Six of the soloists of the Big Bend Minstrel Association's Varieties of '87 to be presented at 8:10p.m. Saturday at the Meigs High School took a break from a four hour reheal'fl&l Saturday afternoon for The Dally Sentinel camera. Included are Adam Sheets and Jean Trussell, new vocalists to the show cast, and Jayne Hoeflich, Jim Soulsby, Bruce Wolfe and Kathy McCreedy, veterans of the association shows. Rebellion enters third day; inmates argue over talks OAKDALE, La. (UPI) -The 1,000 Cuban convicts holding more than 20 hostages in a federal prison squabbled over how to end the rebellion In its . third day today, and the warden . promised to refrain from using .force unless the captives are harmed. • "The negotiations have com· pletely ceased," Allen Parish . Sheriff John Durio said. "We're just waiting and hoping." The Inmates, who torched buildings Saturday night in a riot, freed some of the 28 prison employees they took hostage. But officials said they would not accept Inmate demands that · none be sent back to Cuba under an Immigration pact that sparked the uprising and that none_be prosecuted for rioting at the Federal Allen Detention Center. Officials said the Inmates, armed with homemade weapons, do not believe government assu rances that few of thell\ wlll be deported under the agreement ln which Cuba will take back 2,746 "undesirable" refugees who came to the United States In the 1980 Marie! flotilla . . ''They believe they are going back to Cuba, almost every one of - them," Warden J.R. Johnson · said. · Hundreds of officers ln riot gear ringed the 47-acre mediumsecurity prison that stlll smol· dered early today from fires set by the rampaging inmates Satur· day night. Utility trucks with cherry pickers were parked outside tile prison to lift up sharpshooters if needed, officials said, and portable spotllghts shone pastcolls of razor wire into the smoky compound. Officials said no food has been brought Into the prison since the 1,050 Inmates rioted. Thirty-one people, Including six prison employees, were Injured, and 16 were adinltted to Humana Hospital-In Oakdale. Officials said the hostages were held In buildings scattered around tlie prison. "We're not sure where the hostages are at this point," prison official Jim Stevens said early today. Reporters allowed to tour the prison said four of the 28 hostages were released Sunday, but officials refused to confirm the figure, saying only that some had been freed, including at least one who faked chest pains. Durio said he had been told that the prisoners still held 26 hostages. Forty-two prisoners surrendered Sunday, officials said. Talks began Sunday between four or five federal officers and about three prisoners, and an FBI agent carried ln a letter from Attorney General 1Cdwln Meese that "contained assuran· ces to the Cubans," said Stevens, who would not elaborate. The negotiation,s broke off because of squa bbllng among the Inmates over who would be their chief spokesman, said reporter Paul Murphy of television station KPLC in Lake Charles, La., who was allowed on the prison grounds. "We are de a ling wl th a tired bunch. They're unruly. They are tired. They're confused. 'The majority of employment will be through the unions. "We will be buying some supplies and permanent materials locally," he said. Urban explained that people seeking employment for the project ·need to contact eight union hiring halls. Non-union lobs will also open up In the clerical areas at the projectata later date. Officials expect to have an office set up at the Job site by mid-December. Currently, employees are using some mlnl·trallers. 'The larger office unit w!ll be delivered to Hogsett. 'The union halls which may be contacted are: - Operative Plasterers' & Ce· ment Masons' International ASsociation Local No. 249, Huntington. Mike Totten is the business agent. - Teamsters !.Deal No. 505, · Huntington. Donald S. Bartram Is the secretary-treasw-er and serves as business agent. - Bricklayers Local No. 5, Huntington. Maxwell Jordan Is the business agent. - Millwright !.Deal No. 1755, Charleston, H.B. Hill Is the bus!· ness agent. - International Association of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers (affillated . with the AFL-C!O), Parkersburg. Andy Twyman Is the business agent. - Carpenter's Local No. 1159, Point Pleasant. R. Kenton Sheline Is the business agent. . - LabOrer's Local No. 543, Huntington. Leo "Tubby" Spry Is the business manager, -International Unlonotbperat· lng Engineers !.Deal No. 132, Charleston. Joseph L. Handley is the business manager. Urban said the jobs will phase out the following way beginning In 1988 and proceeding throu&h 1991. The 1988 work will basically be excavation ot the site, and there will a need for 100 to 150 heaVy equipment operators. In 1989 to 19~ ls when the heavy coocrete schedule begins. 'There will be 400 to 500 manual labOrers and also continuing excavation work. In 1991, !here will be people working with the machinery, gates, piping and electrical needs. Employees on site during that period will be abOut 200 people. In addition to the aforementi· oned numbers, there will be pn an average of 50 people in supervl· sory, englneerlng-SillVeylng, ofCqntlnued on page 7 ' Bmce's·$7.4 million suit alleges slander, libel Bruce said he was "never COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) given ... a reason for the firing.'' Fired Ohio State football coach Jennings said the firing was for Earle Bruce, saying he "has to look after his family," has filed a , unspecifled personnel reasons, but several newspapers, quoting $7.4 mllllon suit against · the university arid Its president, other-.osu-sourees; · said It- was because of Bruce's lax conduct Edward Jennings. The suit alleges Jennings, who off the field. An editorial in The Columbus fired Bruce last Monday, libeled Dispatch Wednesday said the and slandered Bruce, 5-4-lin the Big Ten this season and 81-26-1 in firing was proper, because Bruce nine years at OSU, and hurt his never realized the job of football family. The dismissal was an- coach carried with it community nounced by 'Athletic Director responsibilities. Rick Bay, who immediately But the Dispatch itself was resigned in protest. drawn Into the controversy. The "This really affected my fam· Cleveland Plain Dealer Indicated ily, my wife," Bruce said. "When John Walton Wolfe, owner of The she got up crying every mprnlng. Dispatch, was one of several a man has to look after his family figures who urged Jennings to -that's my Job. When you get hit fire Bruce. hard. as a football coach It hurts, The suit charged Ohio State but that doesn't mean you can't deprived Bruce of "certain conhit back." stitutional rights, including ... Bruce filed the suit late Friday, the conditions of his employbut announced It during a news ment, by Intentionally and maliconference following the team's ciously breaching the aforemen23-20 victory Saturday over Mich- tioned agreement in bad faith igan. Bruce's lawyer, John and In a wanton and reckless Zonak. discredited Jennings and manner.'' accused him of "carousing and . The suit further charged "Jenexcessive drinking." 1 nlngs ... as part of a scheme with Jennings read a prepared premeditation and bad faith, statement Sunday, but refused to made false and untrue state· answer any questions', Including ments about the plaintiff ... made those · about Zpnak's comments. slanderous and libelous untrue He said his decision was made statements to others regarding within the framework of the the good reputation' of the unlver~ity and denied that he plaintiff." unjustly assailed Bruce. Neither Zonak nor Bruce would "The recent lawsuit brought by be specific about which state· Mr. Bruce implies that Intercol- ments by Jennings were libelous. legiate athletics should trans· Bruce did refer to allegations cend the university Itself and its about his horse betting -which governance structure," he said. was mentioned as a possible "This is not the case at Ohio State reason by Gov, Richard Celeste nor will it ever be." ln a conversation with news· Edmund Redman, chairman of paper editors ln Des Moines, the university's board of trus- Iowa, last week. tees, read a statement Sunday, When asked about allegations calling the remark's "shocking." that "two small pressure He said the trustees "fully groups" Influenced Jennings to support Jennings," and also fire Bruce, the former coach refused to answer questions said: "! kind of feel if you read the· newspapers, you would find abOut the suit. 1 out who that ls," apparently in reference to The Dispatch. The only elaboration on Jennings' alleged character defects came from Zonak, who said the sult's·referenceo ·to th<!m "proba· bly indicate the Board of Trustees' disapproval of (Jennings') carousing and excessive drink· ing. I have an idea the board has addressed that matter with him on a personal level." The suit also seeks depositions from Jennings' estranged wile, Mary Eleanor, and Ba-r bara Real, an Ohio State fund-raiser. Zonak said Real could testify about how the flrln'g has affected college fund-raising. Ohio has at least 13 . weekend road deaths Elyria, killed in a one-car acciBy Un lted Press International dent on Ohio 113 near Amherst in At least 13 people died from · Lorain County. · traffic accidents this weekend in Cassandra A'. Vest,18, Ottawa: Ohio, with abOut half of the Deshler, killed when her car slid deaths being attributed to the snow-covered and ley highways broadside Into a tree and a car on early in the weekend, the State . Ohio Route 109 in Putnam County. . Highway Patrol said today . Galllpolls: Orville E. Karnes, The count shOwed seven deaths 63, Greenfield, killed when a Friday, four Saturday and two truck skidded on an icy bridge on Sunday. One double-fatality crash was reported and one u.s. 35 in Gallia County and struck his car, , victim was a pedestrian . Sidney: John J. Pequigqot, 57, Victims Include: and Delores F. Pequignot, 55, Friday night both of Jackson Center, killed IT Akron: Joan HenthOrn, 55, Norton, killed In a one-car when a truck skidded on Icy Ohio accident on an Akron city street. Route 65 In Shelby County and Continued on page 7 Elyria: Harry J. Huffman, 60, Vehicles damaged in wrecks Four vehicles were damaged and two drivers cited in two weekend accidents Investigated by the Pomeroy Police Department At 12: 01 a.m., Monday on the Chester Road, a car driven by · Shirley Durst, Syracuse, crossed the centerline anj) str':lck a westbound vehicle drlvebn by Kevin Barton, Reedsville, police said. Damages to the Barton vehicle were heavy and moderate to the Durst vehicle. Durst was cited on charges of being left of center and no operator's license, police state. Saturday at 6:30 p.m., a vehicle driven by Vicky Rickard, Clifton, W. Va., backed Into a car driven by Charles Sullivan, West Columbia, W. Va. There were llght damages to both vehicles and Rickard was cited for assured clear distance and operating under suspension. 1986 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 DR. Medium gray exterior. V-6, air, auto. trans. • DEER GUN 12 GA. WITH ACCU 12 OR 20 GAUGES CHOKE II BARREL $2.1999 WAS '9995.00 SALE $ 8 5 0 0 •. r ·OVER MORE CLERANCE PRICED AND READY TO GO. NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. 1,1988 TO QUALIFIED BUYERS SEE US FOR DETAILS 40 Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. TIUCKS: 446-2000 Ill ~1-44 8-2336 · Rt. 36. Spring Va!lt~y Shopping Plaza, Gallipoli1. Ohio 46831 Store Hours: .Mon. thru Fn. 9 :30 - 6 .• Sat. 9-6 p.m., Sunday _12-:-:-_6 p.m. GRID SPECIAL AWARDS - Members of the Southern High football team receh(lng special • I awards were Danny Gheen, Mike Sharp, Mike Amos, 1'odd Usle, Pete Roush, and Rick Sellers. .,. SENIOR AND SPECIAL AWARD NETTERSSenior members of the Southern Voll\)yball Squad honored Sunday were Angie Grueser, Jennifer Arnold, Tammy Holter, and Palrece Circle. • �' . . ' Monday, November 23, 1987 ·c ommentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomer<>y, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~tb ~m~ r'T"\,..,.,1~-,-, rT"e2 'qlv o.c:=:a ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Ass<>ciallon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters a're subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be published. ·Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personali· ties. Judge f' ~ennedy's luck By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UP!)- In Washington,ltlsagood ruleofthumbto ·expect few new laws to be enacted ang, practlcally no presidential · appointments to be rejected. This is just a matter of numbers. Every year tens of thousands of bills are Introduced and hundreds of nominations are sent to Capitol HilL Only a few hundred bills become law; only a very few nominations are turned down. . Tlle · rejection of any preslaentlal appointment is news in · Washington because of the unwritten presumption that the president : has the right to choose his own underlings for the executive branch . Any attempt to defeat a nommation, even at the level of district judge or second-level bureaucrat, Is regarded as akin to drawing a sword in the presence of a king- if you're going to do it, you better not be bluffing. In a more contemporary context, a challenge to a president's : Supreme Court or cabinet nomination may be seen as the equivalent · of nuclear war. It is the kind of battle that you can't afford to lose, bu t It may cost you far more than you wanted to spend to win . President Reagan's nomination of Judge Anthony Kennedy for the Supreme Court vacancy left by the resignation of Justice Lewis Powell illustrates the kmd of situation the winners In a nomination iirawl can find themselves. When Reagan nominated Judge Robert Bork, liberals and moderates beat him on the issue of ideology, showing him to be so conservative in his view of the Constitution that he seemed to ignore much of what has happened In the llfeofthecountry since 1787, Bork's rigidity, not the opposition's publicity, beat him. Then Reagan nominated Judge Douglas Ginsburg, who some described as a "baby Bork." Ten years younger than Bork, he had left a shorter paper trail of his views and some who felt he was just as hidebound as the first nominee despaired of making a strong case · against him. ' They didn ' t have to; as a young adult of the 60's, Ginsburg dabbled · In enough of the counter-culture to make him unacceptable to the ultra rlght-wlngers who originally cheered his selection. · There are no fairy -tale marSo Reagan turned to Kennedy, who acquired the image of moderate riages - not even for real-life conservatism because White House chief of staff Howard Baker princes and princesses. Is this preferred him to Ginsburg. At one point in fact, Sen. Jesse Helms, the message we are to get when 0 -N.C .. was reported threatening a filibuster if Kennedy got the nod we read that all may not be It may very well be that Kennedy is too conservative for senators cream with the peaches and : : ake Joseph Eiden, D-Del., Edward Kennedy, D-Mass ., and Howard marriage of Britan' s Prince : lVJetzenbaum , D-Ohio. But they are going to have a tough time If they Charles and Princess Diana? :·try to beat Kennedy on the same issue they defeated Bork and it "Here Is the stuff of which fairy ; ~eems likely that Kennedy's closets will be thoroughly examined by tales are made - the prince and the White House before the formal nomination is sent to the Senate. princess on their wedding day." In any case, the liberals have to beware of appearing to be blindly Those were the words of the obstructionist and as stubbornly dogmatic as they accuse the archbishop of Canterbury to the conservatives of being. congregation in St. Paul's So Kennedy, who might have been put through a wringer by the Cathedral In London before he liberals if he had been the first choice for Powell's seat, may have an joined Charles and Diana In holy easier time when he goes before the Senate Judiciary Committee. in July 1981. matrimony He certainly can't expect a free pass from the liberal lions. but the If, as we now may be finding defea t of Bork and the hurried withdrawa l of Gmsburg probably will out, their "happily ever after" make a conservative with common sense and a clear record ldok very isn' t, can we assume that the good indeed to the committee's pivotal middle-of-the- road Demo· · reasons are no different for crats and Republicans. princes and princessess than for us commoners? In her book "So Your Happily Ever After Isn't, " Sheri Tepper says we have grown up on "the myth of happy." No marriage can live up to that myth, she says. So when the Dear Editor: men! was testing nuclear wea- blah~ begin to outnumber the highs, we want out. I commend West Virginia .Air pons; Wayne and a large number What we ought to be striving Pollution Con trol Director Carl of those actors and crew have for In a marriage Is " comfort aBeard fo r his act ions in reject ing developed various oancers since Pyrochem's applica tion to do that lime. Other ordinary Citibusiness In Mason County, and zens in similar areas have had point out that hts actions help the law suits against th e federal entire Ohio Valley and protect government for a like pattern of both s ides of the River. cancer. Leukemia deaths in Durmg my recent tnp to the Far Isn't it amazmg how when the children para llel Soviet tests and powers ·to be in Mason County the wind patterns across the East, I was compelled to watch the ongoing battle for control of the Suhave a chance to make some world afterwards. bucks, it doesn't matter how Haza rdous chemicals, like nu- preme Court from a d1stance ol severgreat the po<ential danger, It clear waste, have long and al thousand miles Rather to my surprise, I found that a useful doesn't matter how great the potentially dangerous afterlifes, perspective for distinguishing what Is potential cos( to the County and both are Cl,lpable of bei ng sub- important about the whole matter State _and It especially doesn't jects of terrorists' attacks as well from what IS essentially irrelevant. matter what the people want. II as polluting our ea rth, water and The proposition that having marialso doesn't matter how many air and affecting the health of Juana occaswnally is a serious dis~ Love Canals or other such humans and animals. Look how qualificatiOn for public office - at disasters this cou ntry has suf- the use of DDT almost destroyed least, for high judicial office ~ is gofered which should teach us a our American Bald Eagle as well mg to create consternatiOn in a great many places besides the Harvard lesson about how "quick fixes" many other game birds. Faculty Club, to which the luckless for our eco nomic woes which are I'm against us being a dumping Juqge Douglas Ginsburg apparently not car efully studied could end ground for the sludge of the belonged when last he tried the weed. up being disasters for our child- nation. I'm against the select few My own observation is that whether ren down the road. making big bucks at the ex pense one has ever smoked pot is almost enWhat price do we pay for a few of our families' health. And I'm tirely a function of age. Anybody born coi ns hitting the cash register agai nst Pyrochem . before 1940 (me, for example) probadrawer? Around forty years ago bly hasn 't; anybody born m or since John Wayn~ and a troop of actors Respectfully yours, that year (and therefore 25 or younger were making a picture In an area Charles Hoiid.ley Damron m 1965) almost certainly has, at one upwtnd from where our governtime or another. There are, of coUrse, exceptions to both rules: graduates of Bible colleges and other youngsters safely outside the notorious llmainstream" of American life, and idiosyncratic viveurs By United Press International like my colleague Bill Buckley, who Today Is Monday, Nov. 23, the 327th day of 1987 with 38 to follow. once admitted that he had lit up a The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first <!JUarter. joint out of cunosity - though on a The morning st~rs are Mercury ancl Mars. yacht outside the three-mile limit, to The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. preserve his reputation as an upholdThose born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They er of law 'n' order. At only 41, Gmspurg was almost include Franklin Pierce, 14th president of the United States, In 1804; sure to be doomed by an honest anScottish poet James Thomson in 1834; outlaw Billy "The Kfd" Bonney swer to a question about pot, and one In 1859; Mexican artist Jose Clemente Orozco In 1883; actor Boris can imagine the pious amusement karloff In 1887; and Romain de Tlrtoff, the fashion designer-artist must have rippled through the that known as Erte, In 1892 (age 95) . Senate Democratic cloakroom when the news broke. On this date in history: Mr Reagan's third try, Judge AnIn 1890, the Independent Grand Duchy of Luxembourg was thony Kennedy of the Court of Apseparated from The Netherlands. peals for the' Nlnth Circuit, 5!!ems Members of Southern's fall sports teams, cheerleaders, and individual coaches were honored Sunday afternoon at Southern • High School for their efforts In the various programs this year Sue Ann Beegle served as master of ceremomes this year and gave the welcoming address while Reverand Steve Deaver provided the invocation. A potluck dinner soon followed for everyone in attendance. Varsity and reserve volleyball presentations were given by Coac h Suzanne Woolfe a nd assisted by Tonja Hunter. Two special awards were presented to two Individuals on the reserve squad. The trophy for most points Letters to the editor What price do we pay? Congress was specl!!cally to be kept In the dark. The potential for disagreement over lnterpretat!on was fairly obvious. The treaty's Article V states: "Each party undertakes not to develop, test or deploy ABM systems or components which are sea-based, air-based, space-based or mobile landbased.'' Recognizing the possibility of futuristic weapons like lasers, the treaty added Agreed Statement D, which pledged both sides to have further discussion If research proceeded on "ABM systems based on other physical principles" than those enumerated In the treaty. In short, space-based testing of laser weapons was Implicitly banned . dent wrote, "that, as ·long as the program receives lhe support needed to Implement Its carefully crafted plan, It is not necessary to authorize the restructuring of the U.S. SOl program towards the boundaries of treaty Interpretation which the U.S. could observe." As we reported r.ecimtJy, Reagan acknowledged In a secret Oval Office meeting last December that a chemical laser development program, codenamed Zenith Star, would proba· bly violate the ABM Treaty eventually, But he ordered the program to be expedited anyway. Instead of risking a fight over "reinterpretation" with tongress, which was In an uproar over the Iran/contra scandal, Reagan ordered Zenith Star to proceed In absolute secrecy. This traditional, "restricted" interpretation of the treaty was followed by Presidents Nixon, Ford and Carter - and was accepted by President Reagan as well until his secret 1985 directive. On March 23, 1983, for example -the day of his Initial Star Wars speech - Reagan signed NSDD 85, stating that the SDI effort was aimed at "eliminating the threat posed by nuclear ballistic missiles," not at violating the ABM Treaty. On Jan. 6, 1984, Reagan signed NSDD 119, formally implement· lng SDI research. It stated emphat!cally that the research was to be conducted In compliance with the ABM Treaty through at least 1988. Furthermore, the Arms Control and Dlsarmam'E!IIt Agency, In Its 1984 annual report, explicItly stated that when "directed energy weapons (Including lasers) enter the field testing phase, they become constrained by these ABM Treaty obligations." In other words, there would have to be discussions with the Soviets. No 'happily ever 'after'? ble," she says, "normal ln-themlddleness In which there will be occasional, once-in-a-while highs.'' : 1 Isadora, In Erica Jong's novel "Fear of Flying," said much the same thing. "I have known some happy marriages," she says. "They are second marriages mostly - marriages where both people have outgrown the (garbage} of me-Tarzan, you-Jane and are. just trying to get through their days by helping each other, their days by helping each other, doing the chores as they come up and not warring too much about who does what. " These are reasonable and realistic ways to look at marriage. But It's po~slble to take all the romance out of marriage by being too reasonable and too realistic. Unless there Is a little of the storybook, fairy-tale quality about marriage, It will lack the Imagination essential to every successfull enterprise. Maybe we need to play "let's pretend" with our marriages. If we go Into marriage acting as If George Pltigenz ------~--------~--~~ we are going to live happily ever after - and nourish this bit of "let's pretend" as the years go by -we may find that the fairy tale comes true. Phyllls Theroux, In her book "California and Other States of Grace," tells of a blind woman she met who was lugging a suitcase confidently down a path she had never been on before. She also had explored a house that was strange to her and had not once bumped Into a wall. "I act as If I can see, even though I can't," explained the blind woman. "I don't believe I am blind, and because I don't believe I am, I don't act blind." There are only two things she has to be careful of, she said. If she gets overconfident and forgets completely that she Is handicapped and takes no precautions, s)le winds up bumping into thing. If, on the other hand , she lets herself get overwhelmed with the difficulties of being blind. her "state of grace" leaves her too. Because we ,.all go into mar- rlage (and life) blind, this woman's secret may serve as a parable for us all. In the language o! the romantic, we should "act as If" we can see forever down the road marked "Happily Ever After." Of course. we cannot become so overconfident that we ignore the bumps and hazards on the highway. But neither can we allow ourselves to be so over· whelmed by the dangers of the journey that we give up. Maybe most Important of all, we must never become lazy or careless about out relationship with the one about out relationship with the one who Is making the trip with us. Even storybook marriages that have happy endIngs need tender loving care along the way, In Harvard Yard In Cambridge, Mass., among artifacts dug up by archeologists was a woman's wedding ring (circa 1750) with the !.hscrlptlon, "Never to change." Somewhere back there was a young man with romance In his souL Controlling the· court _________:W..:. _:i:::.:llm:::.:_m.:. .:R.:::u:::.:sh.::::_er To~ay Banquet honors Southern's fall athletes ABM treaty _______B_y_J_a_ck_A_nd_e_rs_o_n_a_n_d_D_a_le_JII_a_n_A_t_ta WASHINGTON - In an ex- Levin, D-Mich., sponsored a bill traordinary secret order. Pres!- that would prevent the president dent Reagan declared that If from Implementing any reinterCongress failed to provide sa tis- pretatlon of the treaty's meaning factory funding and support !or without congressional approval . The secret 1985 directive his Strategic Defense Initiative, he would abandon the traditional which members of Congress interpretation <>f the U.S.-Sovlet were never meant to see Antiballistic Missile Treaty that makes clear t)!at the senators' has been accepted by every suspicions were right on the president since the treaty was mark. "Recently, we re-examined signed In 1972. The secret document, National the ABM Treaty and the assoSecurlty Decision Directive 192, ·-.elated negotiating record In which Reagan signed In August great detail,'' Reagan'sdlrectlve 1985, Is crucial to an understand· stated. "In the process, we have ing of the showdown that has gained new Insights Into bow this been building up since last spring treaty can objectively by Inter· between the White House and preted." · But the directive exSen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga ., chairman pial ned that the White House of the Armed Services Commit- wouldn't have toundertakea new tee. Suspecting that Reagan was treaty Interpretation as long as planning to abandon the ABM Congress obediently went along Treaty through an exercise In with the Star Wars program. "I have decided," the pres!semantics, Nunn and Sen. Carl in history • favoring liberal pnnciples of law. The liberals who dominate the Democratic Senate aren't so foolish as to hope that President Reagan will present them with a liberal nominee, or even with another relatively safe old maid like Powell. But they fought Mr. Reagan's nomination of an explicit conservative (Judge Robert Bork) mto the ground, and lucked out with the unknown Ginsburg by virtue of his having smoked marijuana. What can they expect of Judge Kennedy? There will be plenty of think pieces claimmg a technical KO for the liberals because President Reagan has cooled his rhetoric this time, and because Kennedy, though indisputably a conservative on his track record, seems not to be a consciously creal!ve one, on the Bork model. But enforcing settled law as a circ'uit judge is one thmg; being reqmred to help shape legal principles as a member of the Supreme Court is quite another. Moreover, past performances is a notoriously poor indicator where Supreme Court justices are concerned One of the four conservatives presently on the Court is John Kennedy's nominee, Byron White. And two of the lour gung-ho liberals - Harry Bmckmun and John Paul Stevens - were, mcredibly, the · choices of Richard Nixoo and Gerald Ford respectively. So keep your eye on the ball Say, If you wish, that the Senate has humbled Ronald Reagan - but give him Anthony Kennedy. And then keep your flgers crossed. Control of the third branch of the federal government just may be changing hands. · likely (I had better add, "at this writing') to be approved in due course, an4, tf so, a lot of ink is going to be squandered on essentially peripheral matters. What follows is an attempt to stress the basics. Bear in mind that this is (to repeat) a battle for control of the Supreme Court, and that therefore it will affect many of the legal principles that gov- e!n our lives. 1'he current eight justices are split- four liberals and lour· conservatives. The ninth member will thus contribute the deciding vote, one way or the other - a privilege that his predecessor, Justice Lewis Powell, tended to exercise in favor of the status quo. After 45 years of liberal judicial activism, that m effect meant Berry's World • i '' ~~ D~ ([I \N7 NE" loc Oh, dear! So sorry, but the times being what they are we've given up RitUALISTIC KISSING." and Mike Sharp and Mike Amos were given the Sean Grueser One Hundred and ·Ten Percent Award. A Coaches Award is presented each year and this year two individuals, Pete Roush and Rick Sellers were honored with trophies. Honored were: served was given to Junte Beegle for their accomplishments this who served 124 points for the year. The varsity squad were Tornadoes this season. The other named Camp Champs this past award was given to Tracey summer which earned them the Norris for being the Most Im- right to attend the reglonals held proved athelete on this years In Bloomington, Indiana. No other squad in this local area has squad. On the varsity level three ever gone to the reglonals. The last presentation of special awards were given to honor Individual efforts. Jennifer • awards were given to the 1987 Tornado football team by Arnold received Best Spiker and Coac hes Bill Hensler and Darryl Most Points Served with 135. Angle Grueser was awarded with Dugan. Senior players honored a trophy forBestServlngPercen- were Pete Roush, D!on Jones, tage with 84. The reserve squad Kevin Spaun, Mike Sharp, and ended with a 12-8 record and the Rick Sellers. Best Offensive varsity was 16-8 overall and Player was awarded to Pete Roush while Danny Gheen placed third In the league. Cheerleading advisor Sandra earned the Best Defensive Baer presented awards to the Player. Todd Lisle named Most reserve and var~lty cheerleaders Improved from this years team Hnl HI 1- I OJ I ,.; ) H 11.1. - Micall Jo!M'I, Chris H11rmon. ,hanie Beel!e, ShJ>ryl Pape. Andffa Theis~. l'onya ln p!l8, 1\l.mt~tf Hill, lant Ann Williams, Tract>)' Norrt., and ·rrkla Wolfe. 1 JH"/n Jll/l fJIIA I L- Jieek.JE"an.,oawn JohMOn, Becky Wlnebruner, Tracey BeeKWe, Carol Fisher, J4!nnll~r Arnotd, Pat"'ct Clrcl~. A.n«ieGrllf'ICr ,and Tammy Holter. A.biW!nt:Cr)'ll" t11l Hill. • Hl:'oiHI F f HI-.I~' HI.,., II) I\ G - Amy Harr\son, Krls Ash. Aimee " 'olfe, AlillM Wilford , Jenny U~tle llDd Hobin Slouc. J I H\ l n ( II H ff/ f ..J IJfH I'- .o\llaettCardo&e, Dina Shuler, Cad:!Jsa Hill , Kr18tlna Cooper, Monka Hill, and 'l'racey Bce,te. Hf.,f.H/ ,., HJOTJIH-1, - Travh: Neue. Kevin l.a)'ne, Robert Headrlx , Chad Diddl e, .laton Circle , .Jarrod Circle, Shannon Wllllarn., Trav!. WIIIIM.II\8, John McCII nlock, PeLe Headrb:, and Jamie CUmmins ' I IH,I T I ~OOTH II I . - Ri chard Oeaver,'llm Ryap, }Brrod Moore, Scott Hill.' Brlaa Weaver, Ch rlti ~t~ut , Shane Sbn)lliUn, Mark Po.Vr , Malt ~.)'ons, Todd U1de, Kevin Gruc~r. Danny Gheen •. Ryan Evans, S h11.wn ytddkl, MJke Amo1, Pd! Roll.!lh , DlonJonr. !l, KevlnSpaun M!keSiw'p.and Rlek Se llers . SENIOR CJIEERLEADERS - Senior cheerleaders honored at this"years fall banquet were Dina Shuler and Annett Cardone. • The Daily Sentinel CUSPS 11~9601 A Division ol Multimedia, Inc. lhtnM!il Cll)' Ill Detmtt, 12 30 p m Ohl~ HIRh S1 hool Footh . LIII'hay ufl~ Nov 21 Dhll>ion I •\1 Dayton CIn Prlnt·t•lon 3ii. Ga hunnu II At B••r,•a ~u.ndusky 21. Rrun.~wldi. H AI Tru) 'foll'do Whllnwr tl, Mlddit>tnwn u 1\1 1\kron 1\oardmu.n !Q, fltovt'land St •ltw II! (:lot ) Vh•ho;iUn V AI ('la,vten Nt•rtl\numt Mlddli•hlwn y, nwl• k II .'\I Ht•nry 11 ,\t Dublin Nt•wurk ( '1ilh ::13, (.rand• il'W 0 At Lima Dt•lphor- ,ft•Hcr,.un2!1, Munr01•vlll•• j AI Ro.rht •rtun Mo~tadun• ·H. Llm•ln ('lt•arvll'\1 I ! Pairings f'OLUMBUS, Ohio (ll'l) - l'ai rlnJC ~ tnr lh1• Ohkt Hl,lfh St hoot i\thlt t ll ibSOIIatkm 1911~ 1\luh• !>l!llllfil5.11 loothall plav••ff,., Dhb;lun I C'l ncl nnall PrhKI'Ion tiU- 1 ) H• San ( llt-2) a! Uu.ytnn " '••It mnt• Sin dlum. 1::10 p m 1'\!Uurda\ Ttlit•du \\hllm• r (11 · 1) ""' Uu ar~ man 1 It Ill :u 1\krtln Ruhhfr Row I 7 p m. du~ky Silt urd a,v Fitu1l~ · Of>•• :i, Published l'very <:~rt er noon , Monday through Friday, Ill Court St .. Po, meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- Thur.Kby'~ Gamer~ Playoffs ' , 1 p.m. Ohio Stadium, ( olwnhus I Ulvll!ton II Ktllj•rmg Altt·r (9~1 \ :<. Sltouhcnvlll1• ( II· I), at Ohio stadium, (<~lllll1hu"' 1 :W p m. Frida:, ( ll'vt•land St•n••dhclinl• (9 Z) V!lo Akrun Ruc iltl•l ( IU· JI , a l ,\krn n Ruhht•r Rn\11, 7: .10 p m . Friday Flnu.l~ UN ~ ~ p m ilhlo Stadium, Columhu" llhJ,.]nltiTI Clndnnt!l fo'nr••,.t Park (12-0J ' " Th omvlll1• ~h1•r lda11 ( l't- 411, ,\I Dll)' ln n " '' Jc.,m•• ~tadlum ,; .lO p.m f·rlday El)'rla C'alhltllt 19·:1) v"' \' oun~lo"'<n Mudnt'f 110 l l ut R! ri'U'flnnlt• 1>\tadlum, ~ : 30 p m. Frhhay. FIIUI.Is 0.·•· 3, IJ a . m .. Ohio ~tadtum . C' ulumhu!'l nh!Ninn 1\' \' (·r~ltlll t• ... ( 18 ~I \~ (nlunliHt" \t· l.ldf'lll,\ ( I Nl ), .a l f)h tn !>ilndltnn. Cnlwnhu,.ll ;IO,t .m Sal urda) ,\r. hhold ji}Ot \~ Oktll'~ Mllllla\lk!•n ( IH I. 111 n1 rNI Flnnh• Slatliunt. 7 pIll :o..llurda,,·. fo'lnut.. f»c ~ ": .UI p m Ohln Stadium ( ' olwubu~ Utvl .. •nn \ ' Mlddil'tuw n f·t·nwlt•k (9-:1) \s Nt•wark ( lllhollt ( I'! 0) a l Ohlu Sladtum , ( ulum · hu ... 'l p m Snturtln_v Ut•lpbu" ·lt•ff••rs.m I 12 0 l vs !VInJot.•d•m· ( !!-Il l nt 1'olf'd0 (:t.t~l< Hnwl , I .!t jUll !">at nrday t ' lnuls l}l•c 'i ! !IU p m , Ohlo ~11dlum l olwnhu,. Pro, college results Oh lu C'ullcK1' Foolh ll.ll Stores 8)' United l'resll lntl'rnat lonal Snlurda)' , Nov, 21 Ohio SI UIC> %:1, Mil'hiii:IID 20 l\llami'U, Tol~do 1-1 Rowlln~t Crc•t'n II! C'f'ntMlll\114 h 17 l'lltt;ho rxh 2!1, Ke nj Sl.ltt• S "l'f.il.l'rn Mil hlgan :u , Ohio Unlv 13 Vlrltlnla Te1 h ~ I . (l ncl nnatl 20 NC'A t\ Ul\'hdon Ill l"fn yo rl~ Dayton :i2 tup itu l 211 t\ul{u sta na ~3. Htr.un '' N,\l t\ Pl.1yt11fs Gt•nl'\'14 16, Bluffton II Ni\TION,\L t'OO'l'HM.,L u:,\CJUI!: Sunday's Rf's ult ~ Ruflu.Ju 11, Nl:r olt!h I-I MlnnP!!Oia 2-1, Allunl.l.l 13 rle\Ciand -10 , Hou ~luu 7 lllkuf{D 'Ill, lk>lrolt 10 f.rrt•n Buy U. Kan stt~ City 'I Nt• w England 2-1, lndhm ll polho 0 l'l!L~h urgh 30, nndnnnli Hi St. l.oui" 31, Phlhtdl'iph la I' S11n t'r .t n~bu: o U, T1tmpa ll'l) 111 llf'n\'(' r 2:1, L1\ Ruidcrs 11 N1•"' Orlt•ttn~ 23, N\' Gian t ~ 1-1 ~ f' alll•• 3.J, San Dlt'KO 3 Miami '!II, Dalla& H l\-1on<lny "Ganw I.A RIIIW'IIlt Wa.~hlnl{lun , 9 pIll MinneSota at D11IMs, 1 p.m. lishing- Company /Multimedia, Sunday , Nov ttl Cincinnati at NY Jets. I p m • Gr..tm &y at Ch lcax1t, I p.m Houston al In dianu.poll!l, I p.m. Mhunl at Bplfalu, t p.m. New Orleans at Pittsburgh, I p m Philadelphhl at New Enl!and, 1 p.m. rond cl ass postage paid at Pomeroy, l..uul-. at Mlantu, I p m NY Gl11nlti at WIUihilll(ton, .J p m. Oe nwr al San Dle na, 4 p m . Tampa Bay at LA Rams, 4 p m Cleveland 111 San Francl!loCo, 8 p m SOUTHERN CHEERLEADERS- Members of this years cheerieading squad are M<>nlca HID, Dina Shuler, Annett Cardone, Advisor San'\J'a TVC standings I9S6-87 l'O R~ At HI "hi11.Pd Hh, K.~V Purdue-Cilhmel 61.i, Ttrlin 83, r.omo Urbana Hall ol Fame Tournam1•nl A.l Urbana G!orgetown (Ky) IJ6, CUmberland (Ky) M, ch Ur bana 96 Dvke R3, c ons caPHa l Cla~ sk • At Co lumbus Capital £H DePauw 60, uh He h.lelber~ 99, Q!l'.;ct tM ich) 77 cons WalkPr Tournament AI Edinboro, Pa w V.t Tl'r h 102, Walsh 79 co n Gru nd Valley Tlp-Ort To urnam enl AI AllendaiP Mlrh Grand Valley 9:1, Cenlral ~169, con &>vo Fra IIC! ll Cla ssic At Rio Grande WilYOPSbU rg I Pa ) 82 Rio Grande 69.C h Thos More tKv l 98, Spring Arbor 1M I f 92 cons NA T IO!\AL BAS KETBALL ASSOC S(llurdiH ·~ re su lt s Oo~ton 1117 Nry, JerS{'V !17 Atla n t<~ 1 0~ . Hous ton 94 f'J C'~Cb1nd 101, Phllad<'lph la 88 :-lei'. \'ork !19, Co\d('n State ~ I Dc>troH ~~~ Chlcagc~l .l 2 Sa n Mtonlo 120 Utah 11 9 Dt•nwr !17, LA Clip!X'rs 91 Da lla s 100. SaC'ra m c nlo 96 &>alii(' 1~4. WashlnRton 1{).1 Su ndav 's flf'sullll Portland 120, Indian a 110 Mlhuukef' 124 LA LakPfS 116 Mondav ·s Games San Ant onio at New York 7 ~ p m fltiea,I<O li T Boston t Hanfonh , 7 30 prn Th e !iday ~Gam!'!< CIC'veland at Ph ilad elphla , nl~hl [)(>t !Oit at Houston n l ~ ht NM'o' .IN !;t'Y 11 1 De- nver. nil! hi Wa 5 hln~lun at t.:tah, nl.'(ht LA Cllpprrs al GoldPn S!a!c nl£ht Sacraml•nto al P01 tin ~d . nhthl I.A Ltj kCfS al !';(>a!tll" niJ~:hl NAT I ONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Sa turday's Re suUs NY ! ~ lan de r ~ G P hiladel phia 4 Washlns;tton 4, Hartford :J Montrea l 2 NPW .IC'f ~\' 1 Pl lt sbo~h4, Ca l11arv4 I! lei Los Angeles 6, Torontil 6 (lk>l St I o uls ~ - Vancou\er l Boston 7. Minnesota ~ Sunda)l's Result ~ Bosto n I, Del roll 0 Los An~£> i es B. Buffalo 5 Wlnnlprg 4. Edmontpn 3 IO'f'l 01lca_go l , Vi1.nCOU\'E'r 2 MondaYs Gamc1; Montreal at Qu£>1xoc. 7 l "> p m New Jer~\ at Cal~ary, 9' 35 p m Tuesd:~v s Gaml." Toronto al NY JsJandPts, nig hr Sp an s Ca ll'ndar Au to Racln& C'h e!l ll'r Engla nd RAC Ruw1d Brllal n au!O ra lly Soccl'r Major Indoor Soccl'f Leaauc No !(ames sc h{'dulcd Tennis ltaparlca Bra;d i - $14 5, 000 mf'n s: Gra nd Prix tourMmcnt Tr ansacllons Football I.:A Raiders - Placl•U rC>cl.'lver Mer vyn F'et nandcz on Inju red rl"scrvf'. Meigs Hi gh's Marauderettes, reigning Tn Valley Co nference champions, return to th e hardwood tonight against the Lady Eagles of Eastern In preparation for their defense of th e 1986-87 crown. One regular starter , Seniorguard Tammy Wright, returns from last year's squad which com piled a 26 and 1 record , including tournament play . Tammy, who has been limited in practice because of Injuries, may not see too much action In the opener, according t6 Coach Roger Foster. Jmnlng her at the other guard positJOn ,wlil be Dee Henderson, a retur nin g letterman from last year . Shelly Stoba rt, who saw a iot of playing time last season, wlll fill one of (he forward s pots along 'fJl th J ody Taylor at the other. Replacing them, when needed, will be Audra Houd Mhelt, Beth Ew ing and Cathy Hobstetter. Wendy Fry wi ll probably g(!( the starti ng nod at cneter and she will be backed up by Lesley Carr and Missy Woods . Kelly Smith, a reserve player, has looked good in scrimmages and may see a lot of playing time as the season progresses, according to Coach Foster. "Our lack of heighth underneath could be a !lability", sa id Foster. "Most of the time we will have four players out there who are relatively short. We must. therefore, rely upon quickness and try to anticipate where the oppositions passes will be directed", "Team strength will be at the guard spots and we have to coun t on scormg from Missy (Woods) and Wendy (Fry) In the middle", ' Foster stated. "Our half court game may be lacking beca use of lack of heighth and we' ll be attem pting to score off the press. We're looking for the shots from the eight to ten foot range". "Defensively, we'll be In a zone most of the thne and will be pressing about nineiy percent of Meomb{'r · United Preoss lnteor nallonal, lnland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association National AdvertiSing Representative, B ran harri > \ Ne14- spaper Sales, 733 Thlrd Ave nuE', NE'14' York, New York 10017 ,I \ LA. Raider" ttl Sel\llle, 9 p m. Colle~te BllskHhall Scores C IM~It , > Mondll.)' , Nov. 3tl Northern KPntocky Tipoff Ohio. -·- ~~ Salurday, No\ !I BaldwiD-Wallace 86, GreemWuro 83 ( ot) Cedan111e 89, Concordia (Mich ) il ,\.oihhland 11. Woo11ter .&6 "illilnherlf 14, Denl!ion &6 John C~~orroll63, Otte rbein 60 Ohio We~leyan Klwa11ts CIIUI"-1<' - AI Dehtw11.re Ohl~ \\e!ileylln It, De Dance l.i6 NCar We5lrynn 91. Wllmlna;ton 91, 1ot ) In c-; Pomrroy, Ohio 45769. Ph 992 2156. Se· (OVERALL) W Mcigs ........................... l8 Vinton County .............. 16 Belpre .. . .................... 11 p~ PF 1423 11&4 1334 1193 1284 1188 11<17 1144 1292 t360 1245 1287 1047 I093 995 1113 1073 I:!-17 L 2 4 9 Ale"apder ...................9 8 Nelsonville-York . .........9 10 Wellslon ....., ............ 9 11 Fe derlll·Hockln~ ........... 7 12 Trimble ......................... 5 13 Miller ....... .......... ..... ......3 17 (C ONfERENCE) W L Mel~~:s -X ................... U 1 VInton County ........ . 14 2 Belpre ...........................9 7 Alexander ............. ....8 7 Federal~ llo c klnJP.: ....... .. 1 9 Wellston .. .. ......... , ......1 9 NelsonvUie-York............ 7 9 Trimble ..................... ,5 11 Miller ......................... ) 15 Pt' 1150 1111 1037 1010 1084 988 1084 882 828 .PA 911 971 936 f11 2 r-(_ SVAC Standings PF (Fina1 Leu.gue) MOC OVERALL WL W LPcL RIO GRANDE ........ II 3 28 7 .790 Walsh ........... .... ., ..... 10 <l 22 10 .701 Malone ................. .. .. 10 4 18 13 :S!W Tiffin .........................1 7 17 12 .582 Cedarville .................. 6 K 17 10 .641 Ohio Domlnk!an-z .......5 9 6 22 .217 Urbana-z ... .. ........ .3 9 11 19 .375 Mt. Vernon Naz.·z .....2 12 3 U .lot z-Due to an ineligible playl!r, MVNC was fon:ed to lorfeU Its llrst eight \' lctorle~;. Among thrn.e were two victories over Olalo Dominican and another nzainst Urbana. 1147 PA 810 905 IN THE BARGAIN f'RIJ 728 939 905 PA 569 546 57!1 505 us 573 584 580 ' 1. Drain and flush radiator 2. Test pressure !: ~::::::,o~~::::nd Nu" 214 , . . • Urade " " II 1% II II y, 12 II II Opponerd (Hl , ............... Southe rn tAl Ea.•~tern • ... . . ... Mlllt>r~A) . .. .. ...... Nel~t-\'o rk l t\ l Del ' .. ................ \ ' lnl:on Co (II ) ON' Ul ... .... . . • . Trlmhle (H ) f)e1 • I I .... ............. . .... .... .. . Bt•lpre (A l llt•1 11 , . , . .. . ••• 1\lexandet (ll ) lll't !li ............... .......... , .. Easft.•rn tA l n ,,,. :1 .!an~ ... .......... .. ......... ... . Subscribers not desiring 1o pav th e carr ier may rE'mtl tn advance d\reoct to The Dally Sent in el on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts Credit will bE' ~lven carr ier e3cti week No subscriptions by ma ll perm itted In a rea s WhE'rE' homE' carrier s~rv\ce is available Mall Subscriptions Inside 1\oletgs County 13 Weeks .. ... . . .. . 2ti Weeks.. ... .... .. . .. .. 52 Weeks. .. Oul!tlde M~iss County $17 29 1~4 \\'ellston Ill ) Jan 1 • . ... . . F'e d- llock (II ) ,h\ n 9 . .. ..... • . ...... .......... .. .. ... Mlller(ll ) .lll n I~ .. .. . . .. Nf'lli- Yflrk (II) .Ja n Ill ...... ... , ..................... VInton Co (A) ·lun n ........... .. ... ......... .. . .• 'l'rlnlhlc ( t\) .I an u .. . . ... Belprot H ) .la n 2&...... .. , . ... Alt• :ou~ondl'r (A) F l' h4 . ,, Wl"II$100 \ A) Ff' h K ... ... f e d- llot•k (•\ 1 f'l' h I ~ .. , , .... South ern (Il l clamps I 11 S~VIN9-c; II ~ ._. CHECK ON OTHER SPECIALS ON TUNE-UPS AND OIL CHANGES I I I II ,i,:':,:.,'ER SAVINGS I Now Only $2 595 11 JIM COBB Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Cadillac I I 1I I Until 12-31-87 I Offer Good With Coupon . lmr.:::~::-;;J:J: ;.., ~ 1 ________,.,. r----------.,I - ' I•----------~ I I I I FRONT END ALIGNMENT I I 26 POINT SAFETY CHECK $2 6°0. With Coupon I .CcimbtrAdju1tm~~nt tCa11er I •Shade Abstrbtr Cht<k •SI•ing Linkage Chtdc I 1 I [!']j.:~~!.~~JS ~ -~ lndudn: Ad1ustment •Toe Offer Good idjustnwnt •Tin Chtdt Wtth Coupon Until 12131 / 87 1I 1I I I I I 1 I I 1 . L..' ---•------ ~JIM COBB Chev .-Oids.-Cad. I 614-992-6614 308 E. Main, Pomeroy, Oh. 1'?.:\'1 ~· ~ m CM QVAUTl SHl\IICE PAAlS . . . . .... ' " " """"'" $1 500 With Coupon Offer·Good Wtlh Coupon Un1 11 12 / 31 / 87 ... ,. , m • .. ~.~ I""'-,.,, '~JJ.~ . if!l.uv.:u~rn Q 1I I ·I 1I L----------..1 ..----------, I I I COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYST $2 6°0 With. Coupon Off•GoodWithCouponUntol 12/ 31 / - 7 I I I I 1 [®11 .....,.::-::'::. m-,., _ ,.. ' ' II ~ ...__________ _ I 06 SGG 56 13 WE'C'ks . . .... , . ... . .$18 20 26 W ~E'ks. .. . $35 10 52 Weeks .. .. .. . . .. .. Sf,760 (\rJ\~ER) 5. Check fan belts 6 . Refill with coolant I Mrlltl" Girls lla!ikethall Schedule. ..... . ... . .............. . $65 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dalh' ... .. . .. ... ... .. .... 25 Cents r··-;.::~:·-~i AND SAVE COLD CASH the time", he concluded. The Ma rauderettes hope to keep the thirty-eight home game win >treak allve when the face the Eaglettes tonight at Larry R Morrison Gym. Marauderette Roster: Date Nov U Nov 25 One Year . Tuesday's games Meii{S at Athens Chi111colhe at Waverl) Marietta at Belpre Piketon at Jackson Ironton Sl. Joe at Hannan Trace Wednesday's games South, estern at Wellston Oak Hill vs. Rock Hill at Rio fl'lday's s:ames Glllllpolls at Southern Fort Frye at Warren !A cal Portsmouth nt Mlal}ll Trace Saturday's games Paint Valley at Greenfield Waverly at Galltpolls Piketon at Portsmouth West Hannan Trace at Fairland 829 729 84:1 MARIETTA - Former North Galli a eager Michael Kemper, a 6-1 gua rd , has joined Manetta Co llege's 1987-88 basketball team. . Kemper, a freshman at the college, is the son of William Kemper, Jr .. of Kerr , a nd Ba rb Kemper of Jackson. 35-Helh Ewing ~':-Cathy H ubs tetter .. $1 2~ $5 45 BEAT WINIER CAR WOES Kemper on Marietta team 24-Jody Ta._vlor 25-Tammy Wright 3+We00)' Fry . SAVINGSNOW AT JIM COBB 1369 I349 IU7 1335 1119 1332 2().Missy M1o111b . PRE~WINTER PA t986-87 No Pla,yer J().Audru Houdll!Jhelt 1 2- l~sk>y Carr 14-ShcU y Slobu.rt la.Ik> e llendt'r NOn . BEAT THE HIGH COST OF BEING STRANDED ON A WINTER'S NIGHT 971 1102 1204 1126 I729 U'l1 I344 1270 1160 1244 n 0n('IW('ek .. OnP Month . M_O_C_S_tan_d_i-ngs-----tl 1455 HOI (CONFERENCE ) WL PF Hannil.n 1'race- X . ....... 13 1 9~3 North Gallla ................. IO 4 948 Southern ........................9 5 1032 Oall: Hill ...................... .. .8 6 922 Eastern ...... .......... ~ ......6 8 925 Kyger Creek . .... .. . .. .. ..5 9 697 Southwestern ... .. . ... ...4 10 756 Symmes Valley ... .. ...... 1 13 726 !CONFERENCE } WL PF Norlli Gallia ................... . l2 2 702 Sfluthcrn .................. .. ..... 11 3 643 Eastern ...... .. .... ...............8 6 615 Oak Hill .... .. ....... ,.. .. ...9 5 335Hannan Trace .... ....... ..... .8 6 m Symmes Valle.)' . .. .. ... .. ....4 10 523 >185 Kyger Creek ............. , ......2 Southwestern ................... .2 12 479 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Baer, Carissa HDI, Tracey Beegle, and Kristina Cooper. __.:..._ _ SVAC Standings I OVERALL) WL Hannan Tra.cc .............. 16 6 Norih Gallla .............. 13 7 Southern , ...... ...... ...... 14 9 Oak Hill .... . ........ .... 13 9 Kyger Creek .............. 10 12 Eastern ........................ 8 13 SouU.western ..................8 13 S)'mrnes Valley ............ .. ;( 17 POSTMASTER Send address c han~es 10 The Dally Senl!nel, 111 Co ur t St , Poml'roy, Oh lo 45769 1147 1031 Meigs girls open season tonight • The Daily Sentinel Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 23, 1987 -· - �• Page-4-The Daily Sentinel ' ' • Monday. November 23, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 23, 1987 Waynesburg cops Bevo Francis Classic A team effort by nationally- only after 1: 33 had elapsed. ranked Waynesburg_(Pa.) State From there, both sides matched CQllege took control of Satur- each other basket for basket untU day's championship round of the Waynesburg-seized the lead and Bevo Francis Classic, hand- kept it. The half ended with the the Rio Grande Redmen an Yellow Jackets at 40 and Rio - -,"'-""defeat. Grande 31. In the consolation game earlier The Redmen came back in the that night, Thomas More College second half as a series of goals by of Crestview Hills, Ky., battled · Jim Kearns , Anthony Raymore Spring Arbor (Mich.) College to and Ron Rittinger narrowed win, 98-91. Waynesburg's margin to 4 (48"We haven't played well, but 44) . But from there Waynesburg our togetherness was c;me of our successfully kept the hosts at bay assets," Waynesburg Coach for the rest of the game. Rudy Martsa said as the Yellow Redmen Coach John Lawhorn, Jackets boosted their season whose club is now 3-1, felt that record to 3-1. Waynesburg Iough t while the home court loss was back a determined Thomas More disappointing, things can be offense in Friday's opening learned from the experience. round to win 109-87, while Rio Grande blitzed Spring Arbor ' 'We gave ourselves a chance,'' 111-62. he said. "The great teams beat Powered by 28 points from you in runs, and that's what junior forward Rob Montgo- happened here. So instead of mery, Waynesburg asserted it- feeling sorry tor ourselves, we'll self Saturday over the Redmen, take out our frustrations on who stubbornly remained in the Bluffton." . RAYMORE FINDS RESISTANCE - Rio Grande's Anthony 12 points at the game, yielding The Redmen play Bluffton at Raymore (15) finds resistance from Waynesburg's Rob most to the guests. home Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Montsomery (45) as Raymore goes up lor a layup against the game's Brisk play marked the Lawhorn acknowledged the Yellow Jackets during Bevo Francis Classic tournament action opening, with RloGrande'sMike Redmen's weakness at the tree Saturday night at Lyne Center. Also d~fending for the _Yellow Tidwell scoring the first basket throw line - the Redmen were 43 Jackets are Harold Hamlin (33) and Vance Walker (32). Rio's Darnell Simmons (50) looks for a possible offensive rebound. The Yellow Jackets woo 82-119. percent compared to Waynesburg's 78 percent - but praised Individual performances by the team. "Brian Watkins camt;l in apd has played very well for us in four games, as has Mi~ Tidwell," he said. "Ray Singleton did well att91' being injured at Kentucky Chris llan, and Doug Foil had one ot his best games of the season so far. Anthony Raymore has been very consistent for us." · Watkins emerged as Rio Grande's top scorer with 16, with Raymore adding 15, Rittinger supplying 12 and Fogt 11. Watkins was also the Redmen's high man on free throws, sinking 2 of 4 attempts. Rio Grande was 38 percent on field goals, netting 27 of 66 tries. Waynesburg was 48 percent on 32 of 65 attempts. Next to Montgomery, the Yellow Jackets' leading scorers were junior Darrin Walls with 24 and senior Harold Hamlin with 20. Sophomore Vance Walker added 10. In the consolation game, Thomas More displayed the same Vance Walker, 4-Z.J -10. Total1 :J't(4) •10-lt-llt:. RIO GRANDE (ifi ) - Anthony Rarmorv, t (I )-D-2- 15; Jim Kt'JU'IW, 1-D-H ; Ron RIIU..,;er, DoU« Fol1;, J..l-2- 11; !lllke Ttdwr.ll, 1·1·1-S; Irian W.. klns, 8(2)-4·4-11: Rob .Jackson, 2- &-ll-4: Ray Slnifll'ton , J..t-1 -8. Tut.all !7(3} -IHS.. 6-f-1-12; •• THOMAS MORE Ull\1 - · Marty KallM!r, HD-t-U; Steve Mlf'l ~h, 'l(S)-1·4-H; Steve ••her, 7-t-•-a; Brian Clapp, f-7-3-15; Gre1 llat~~eM, . 5-5-2..15; Kevin Se11her, 0(1)-l·t-4 ; Mlrhul Harrtl, s-o-o-&. Total• H~,.)-30.13-18. SPRING 1\RBOR ~tl) - Tr enl Allen, :1:C5).0..t18; Larry DeSimplal'f', 1(2 HI-2-R; BryanSn,:: e r, 11-U-17: Paul Hod~n . t -o-5-.f: Dut' Gardella, ,,, TRYING TO GET INSIDEmoves forward against Carson-Newman's Corean Wells (25) as the Redwomen move downcourt to try for two against the Lady Eagles Saturday night action at Lyne Center, during the Bevo Francis Classic Tournament. The Redwomeo won this contest •71!-75. Tontadoes, Oaks preview winners Southern and .Oak Hill claimed wins in Saturday night's boys' basketball at the SVAC cage greview . Southern-Southwestern : TheTornadoesbeatSouthwest& n 47-34, as the Racine squad used its quickness to get a lot of seco nd-chance points off the offensive glass and pick off insidf! passing by the Highlanders to r.egister their victory. \ : Though the Tornadoes, picked by many to be a powerful contender in the conference, showed a little shakiness in the early going. the Highlanders could only manage three points from several Tornado turnov~rs after the first four minutes of !liay. At that point Southern was ahead 10·3 . The Tornadoes' scoring was fairly well balanced, as 6-0 senior forward Dave Amburgey scored 10 points and ·6-2 junior forward Dave McMillan scored eight points, while 6·2 , senior center Kenny Turley and 5-10 senior guard Jeff Caldwell scored seven each to lead the visitors. Mike Amos, a 5-10 j\mior guard, and Shawn Cunningham, a 6-0 senior forward, scored five each. . The Highlanders' scoring ef!<Jrt was less balanced, as sophomore pivot Shawn McNeal ~cored 12 points and was the only one to get Inside on a consistent basis and battle the qu ic-ker Tornadoes, who found little res Ista nce get \Mig rebounds on both ends of thljl'Jcourt. The relative !llck of Highlander resistance inside was helpful in allowing the Tornadoes pick up a lot of . second·chance poin ts off the offensive boards . The Tornadoes, using these advantages to post a 25'11lead at the end of the first period, ~ontin ued taking adva ntage of the slower. Highlanders In the second quarter, and though they were ·outscored 23-22 by the High_landers in the final frame, Southern maintained its momen tum long enough to pick up the win. . Oak Hill-Kyger Creek Though Oak H111 barely got away with a 32-30 win over Kyger Creek, the Oaks' Jed Rawlins ·and the Bobcats' Bill Loveday concluded the preview with a battle under the boards in what may prove to be forecast of an upcoming war between these two teams in their coming contests. The Oaks and the Bobcats were not afraid to challenge each other inside, as both teams were consistently able to put the ball in the hands of their big men and score. Loveday, the Bobcats' 6-6 senior center, led the Bobcats in scoring with 15 points. Hale, a G-3 senior forward, led the Oaks with 10, followed by eight points from Rawlins, their 6-8 junior center. Iri personnel, both teams found t.hemselves evenly matched, but after the first eight minutes, the Oaks took a 17-8 lead, punctuated in large part by the fact that KC's frontcour t of Loveday and 6-5 senio~ forward Mike Bradbury played away from the boards and seemed out of position for rebounds. In the second quarter, some or that changed, as Love- day and Bradbury were fairly successful in battling inside for position when rebound time came. Loveday showed that he was able to handle the pressure underneath and not lose his concentration when taking the ball to the hoop. The Oaks' lead began to evaporate as the Bobcats started to get more aggressive, and when Bradbury made the score 31-30 with a layup with 30 seconds to go, the Bobcats seemed ready to stage an upset. But the Bobcats committed a foul , sending the Oaks' Bobby Ward to the foul line. Ward missed the first free throw , but made the second one to finalize the score at 32-30. In the girls games, Southern beat Southwestern 17-12, and Kyger Creek beat Oak Hlll21-20. ."iOl THF.R I\' - Mull1ns and her senior co· captain, Renee Halley, scored again to hold a slim margin over Coach Eddie Carter's club, and the lead continued to change hands throughout the half. The Redwomen held the le,a d at the half, 40·38. The competition was no less fierce when play resumed, and while Rio Grande stayed ahead most of the time, Carson Newman continued to threaten. In the closing minutes, free throws by visitors' Corean Wells and Tract Inman narrowed the lead and a basket tied it up at 75·'75. But then a basket by Mulllns, a 5-7 guard from McGuffey, Ohio, and a Halley free throw boosted the lead back to the Redwomen as the clock ran out. Fielitz noted that the Redwomen faced a height problem with the Lady Eagles, who boasted two 6-foot players in Inman and Terri Lane, "and for a game like that, we have to play from the heart and we did. "It was like our game with Georgian Court - we had a lot of problems offensively, but our defense made up for it," Fielitz said. Freshman Beth Coil, a 5-6 guard from Wapakoneta, again ''took control and organized the team," F!elitz said, while Mullins ''did a great job in the second half. Renee - what Is there to ·say? She did it all. She was In the right place at the right time and very deserving of the most valuable player award." Halley received the designation at the game's conclusion when the Ail-Tournament women's team was named. It included Regina Marshail, West Virginia State; Linda Brophy, Georgian Court; Mull1ns and Hailey from Rio Grande; and Carson Newman's Inman. Mullins led the scoring for Rio Grande with 26 points, while Halley added 17, Coil offered 15 and junior Holly Hastings served up 12. For Carson Newman, Wens had 16 and- Lynnette Hayden supplied 15. In the consolation round, the more evenly-matched W~st Virginia State took the lead over Georgian Court early and fought through both halts to keep lt. Marshall and Maria Battle were high point scorers for WVS with 22 each, While Georgian Court 's Carol Walters recorded 18. Tolalll 'lt( lfl)-3-27-11. I CA.HSON NEWMAN (7:1) - Ka ren C&ok, 2-.fi-J.II: Wt!ndf Duncan, 3-2 -2-8; VIckie Mllk'r. 1-11--6·!: KriNh Bruolu!, 1·0-3·2: Cun.oan W<ll'IIPI, &-1--1·11; Lynneltt> Haydl'n, 7· 1-3·15; Lori C'laeyA, 1}.1-D-1; Tru.cllnman, 11 -1-.J.-23. Total11 :tl -13-2fl·1i. WEST VIRGINIA. STATE (75)- Unr Plllnl.,r, 1-5--:1-13; Wlllit• ~ae Thoma.'l, 3--2·2·11: ReKtna 1\furllha.ll, ll · t-3 -~:!: Tracy Hamilton, 1-f.H; Helt'ft Don,.hw, 1-2-4-1; Marla Battlt•, 10-~·f.'l%; lk'hhl l'l'f't"Ch, 'l·•:H. Total11 ~- 11-19-75. . GEORGII\N COURT (86) - Plllty Dl>llaporta11, Tabitha Ruman.~. 5-f.J-It; Mlclll'lk- Sallck, l· •l ·'l; EIIM"n Buyn~. 1(1)-1-3· 1'7; Unda Brophy , i-D-H!; Krt!l.ll>n Aadtrrn, 2-0-S--1; U~ Trenkle, t(1) ...~ · 3: farol Wllhen. H -3·111. Tokilll ~(t)-11-15-116. RIO C.R.-\NDF., C7SI - Holly Hudnp, 1·-1-:1- l 'l: Lea Ann Mullin~. 10(1).3-o--!li; K••II('C' Jhtlk'y , K--1-.fi-17; S..lh foil , ~ !H- 15; 811111' ,Jo StPph1•n!10n, •i-11-fl-2: An~e lu· Pau·lmrd. 2- 0-4--1: IA'I!III And('rNOn• . This mornjng 23,316 P-eople brought you your coffee. .. Amhurge)' 2-2-0-0--10; McMillan 3-0--2- J-8; Caldwell Z.I·0-2·1 j 2-0.:J.-2·~; Amos 2·0-1·0-5; Cun· ningham l-1-0--1-5; Stout 1-D--1· 0-3; McPhaJ.I 1-0-0-0--2; Diddle 0-t--0-J-0. .'i(Jl TH¥J'f:S 1'F.RI\ - McNeal 4·0-4-I-12: White :J-D--8-0-6; Walker 2-._0-1-4; Mershon 0--1· 1-4-4; Cemlni 1-0--0--1 -2; Dornelll-0-0-1 2; lOve ly t-0-0-t-2; Rufll-0-0--2-2; Bryant Turley o-o-G-1-0. ,;; 0 -11\ Ull.t.'·- Hale 4-0-2-0--10; Ralflns 3-0-2-4-8; lloweii 2-G-3- t-7; Copas 2-G-G-G-4; Faye 1-0--0-&--4; Ward o-o-t-0-J ld CRH. uu;;r-:K Denney 2-0-3-0--7; - Loveday 5-0-5-5-15; 3-0-0-1-6; Bradbufll Leach t-0-0+2; Reese 0-0-0-3-0 ' Your local P<Jwer companycis a part of American Electric Power, a family of power companies. So the electricity you use to brew your morning coffee comes from a network of people and power and ~':!!!!!!!!!!::'.resources that links seven states. ;;;; That network helps us deliver electricity quickly and efficiently, while keeping down the <;()St. And together we're pioneering new technologies to provide affordable power in the future. From now on, when you see name, you'll also- see AEP. As a pan of American El~:ctric Power, we're still your lcx:al power company, with a lor of power behind us. '· really hurt qs. The score before the halt hurt us emotionally . Twenty-six points means you have to sc01·e tour unanswered touchdowns, and that just too touch against a team Uke Cleveland." Byner scored on a 17-yard run, then Givins broke several tackles to score on an 83-yard pass play to cut the Cleveland lead to 33-7 with 5:19 left in the third peri()(). Kosar co mpleted the scoring with a 39-yard TD pass to Gerald McNeil to capitalize on Minnifield's second interception. "I knew we would have a great game tOday," said Minnifield. "We didn 't feel like they had any claim to first place in the Central. It's up to them to find out what's behind this butt-whipping." By United Press International Neither Boardman nor Cleveland St. "Joseph wanted to rose, and they went to great lengths trying to prevent it. But in the end, Boardman prevailed 20-19 in three overlimes in a Division I, Region 1 game Saturday night. Cleveland St. Joe struck first, on the opening kickoff with a 92-yard run by Desmond Howard. Boardman tied the game to send It into overtime where each team gets th\! ball on the 20 and the opportunity to score before turning the bail over. In that first extra period, Boardman scored in two plays, bul the extra point was blocked. Cleveland St. Joe came back as Elvie Grbac foundMattEiseman with a 15-yard pass and the game went into another overtime. But In that second overtime, Cleveland St. Joe was stopped by an interception and Boardman's hopes were dashed when a 26-yard field goal attempt was blocked. In that third overtime, Kevin Nashbar scored on a one-yard run and Joy Lyden kicked the extra point to give Boardman a 20-13 lead. On Cleveland St. Joe's possesion, Grbac again found Eiseman, this time for 18 yards. St. Joe's coach B111 Gutbrod opted lor a two-point conversi"on, but the intended receiver was four rushing touchdowns against lng Division V champion. scored a team that had not allowed a four rushing touchdowns against a team that had not allowed a rushing TD in 11 games. Three of those scores came from quarter- rushing TD in 11 games. Three of those scores came from quarterback Doug Wollenburg. back Doug Wollenburg. Newark Catholic (12-0) plays Newark Catholic (12·0) plays Middleto~!l Fenwick (9-3 ) in a semifinal game Saturday night Middletown Fenwick (9-3) in a at Ohio Stadium. Middletown semifinal game Saturday after noon at Ohio Stadium. MiddleFenwick blanked St. Henry 10-0. town Fenwic k blanked St. Hen,Y Delphos Jefferson's Rick : Deinstberger ran for two touch- 10-0. Delphos . Jefferson's Rick downs and a pair of two-point conversions in his team's 29-7win Delnstberger ran for two touch' -· over Monroeville Saturday night. downs and a pair of two-point Delphos Jefferson (12-0) plays .conversions in his team's29-7wtn Mogadore (12-0) at Toledo Satur- over Monroevllie Saturday night. day. Mogadore stunned Lorain Delphos Jefferson (12-0) plays Mogadore (12-0) at Toledo SaturClearview 42-12. Games in the other three day . Mogadore stunned Lorain divisions were played Friday Clearvlew 42-12. Games in the other three night. Advancing to the semifiThe Division I finals wlli be nals in Division II were Kettering divisions were played Friday Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. at Ohio Stadium Alter, Steubenville, Cleveland night. Advancing to the semifiin Columbus, where all the state Benedictine and Akron Buchtel; nals in Division II were Kettering finals will be played. in Division III, Cincinnati Forest Alter, Steubenville, Cleveland Newark Catholic matched Cin- Park, Sheridan, Elyria Catholic Benedictine and Akron Buchtel; cinnati Moeller's mark· of 13 and Youngstown Mooney; and in in Division Ill, Cincinnati Forest consecutive post-season wins Division IV, Versallles, Colum- Park, Sheridan, Elyria Catholic with a 33-0 victory over Grand ~ bus Academy, Archbold a,nd and Youngstown Mooney; and in view Heights Saturday. Newarak Gates Mills Hawken. Division IV, VersaUies, Colum· Catholic, the three-time defendHeights Saturday. Newarak bus Academy, A_rchbold and ing Division V champion, scored Catholic , the three-time defend- Gates Mllls Hawken. ,---.-...,...,....----------------------------------swamped. However, Boardmanwas called for a face mask penalty. This time ·Gutbrod decided to go lor a tie, but there was a low snap and St. Joe couldn't get the kick off. The win puts Boardman (12·0) against Toledo Whitmer (11-1) in a seminftnal game at Akron Saturday night. Toledo Whitmer beat Middletown 21-14. Cincinnati Princeton (10-1) takes on Sandusky (10-2) in the other semifinal game, Saturday afternoon at Columbus. Sandusky advanced with its 21-14 win over Brunswick with Corey Croom scoring on a pair or one-yard runs and Princeton .beat Gahanna 35-14. -- What are you in the market for? Public Notice IN THE • COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MAnER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named fidu ciaries have been flied in the Probate Court. Meigs County, Ohio, for approval and aenlement : ESTATE NO . 18806 Twenty-Seventh Account of Huntington National Bank. Fiduciary of the Estate of Thoma• A. May, Deceued. ESTATE NO. 21276 Tenth Annual Account of William J. Hobltatter, Truetee of the Trust Created by Item Eight of tho loot Will ESTATE NO. 24906 Second Annual Account of Jennifer Sheets, Guardian L: of the Estate of Oliver E. •' OSU declines Sun Bowl invitation ' yard drive that ended with a -1- yard TD run by Byner _ Moon's fumble on the nex t play set up Jaeger's 21-yard field goal, and Minnifield's first interception, In the second perld, led to a 32-yard Jaeger field goal. Cleveland blew two field goal opportunities with poor s naps, then converted l'¥!1ke Rozier's fumble Into a 5-yard TD run by Mack and a 19-0 lead. After Houston's Tony Zendejas missed a 48-yard field goal, Kosar threw a 27-yard strike to Webster Slaughter with 4 se· conds left in the half, giving Cleveland a 26-0 lead. . "I don 't think we were tight," Moon said. "We got off to a good start, but that loss on the reverse and Testament of Linnie B. ,PASSING OFF - Oak Hill's Brian Howell (22) passes off in traffic while Kyger Creek's Chad Leach (14) reacts to Howell's __ pass during Saturday night's SV ~C preview contest. The Oaks withstood a late Bobcat rally to win 32-30. (Photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . GETTING AROUND- Southwestern's Dave Mershon (12) gels around Southern's Dave McMIIII•n (31) 88'the Highlander.lookslor an open lane to the bB,'lkel In Saturday night's SVAC preview contest against the Tornadoes. Southern prevailed 47--34. (Photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Kosar, 5·0 against Houston since entering the league in 1985, completed 15 of 26 passes for 257 yards and was not intercepted or sacked. Mack rushed 26 times for 114 yards. The only Houston score was an 83-yard pass from Moon to Ernest Givins in the third period. Moon completed just 5 of 23 attempts for 193 yards with a touchdown, three interceptions, a fumble and three sacks. "We didn't play well as a team and I stunk as a quarterback, " . said Moon. "We got our butts whipped and we all know that. I'm embarrassed. This was a big game tor our football team. We sold out the Astrodome tor the first time in a long time and we played very poorly." The Oilers started out strong, driving 69 yards In their first possession. But a 13-yard loss on a reverse ended the drive and Cleveland then launched a 76- Taylor, Deceued. Madison to visit ' Rio on January 9 Tim Madison, a 6-4 senior eager for Mount Vernon Nazarene College. scored 11 points in I)Je Cougars ' 67-63 loss to Grace eoliege of Indiana in the Cougar Homecoming Classic on Nov'ember 14. Mad ison , a 1984 Gallia Academy graduate. and hi s team mates w111 visit Rio Grande for a game on January 9, and will host the Red men on February 2. front otus. We just didn't execute offensively today," Four Houston turnovers resulted in 20 points for the Browns, who have not lost in Houston since 1983. Earnest Byner scored on runs of 1 and 17 yards, Kosar threw 'I'D strikes of 27 and 39 yards, Kevin Mack scored on a 5-yard run and "Jeff. Jaeger kicked field goals of 32 and 21 yards while Frank Mlnn1!1eld intercepted three. Warren Moon p,asses for Cleveland. Boardman edges St. Joe in three OTs CINCINNATI iUPI) - Mark battled Cincinnati coach Sam Malone felt more at home in Wyche, "we're outside of.. the Cincinnati Sunday than the playoffs." Bengals. Although Cincinnati's Boomer The Steelers quarterback, Esiason piled up 409 passing under constant criticism back yards by hitting 30 of 53, he often home in Pittsburgh, celebrated wilted under heavy Pittsburgh his 29th birthday on the road by pressure on clutch passes. He running and passing for touch- was sacked five times and downs to pace Pittsburgh to a fumbled four times. 30-16 win over Cincinnati and "Our offensive line had a bad send the Bengals to a club record day and Boomer took a beating," sixth straight home loss. said Wyche. "Pittsburgh hit a "There's been a lot of people on llttle harder and pursued a little my tall and a lot of pressure on more than we did." me," Malone said after running ''Our offensive line was embar42 yards for a touchdown and rassed," said Bengals' guard zipping a 14-yard TD pass to Brian Blades . "We didn't btock Weegie Thompson. "I've been anybody. I feel so sorry for through a lot of storms and there Boomer because he didn't have a will probably be more storms chance." before I'm through. "Our pass rush was · getting "But there's no doubt in my after it pretty good," said Noll.· 'l mind that I have the ab111ty to do think the rest of our team picked well. And today, 1 think I played up on tha!." pretty well. It's positive, somePittsburgh, nursing a 13-9 lead thing to build on:" midway through the third quar" Steelers' coach Chuck Noll ter, broke the game open with indicated he believes Malone Maione's TD pass to Thompson often unjustly takes criticism and a 46-yard field goal by Gary because his supporting cast Anderson- his third of the dayfalters. to grab a 23-9 advantage early in "We gave Mark good pass the fourth period. protection today, which -helps," Cincinnati, which went the first said Noll. "It takes a whole team 57:40 without a touchdown, crept to function _Mark has the abiUty, to within 23-16 with 2:20 left on Larry Kinnebrew's 2-yard TD we just have to keep giving him the opportunity." run. "I had plenty of time to throw But Malone smashed Cincinna• the ball all day," noted Malone, ti's thin comeback hopes when he who completed 15 of 28 for 194 rambled 42 yards for a victoryyards. "All the people around me' clinching TD with just 48 seconds played well. There's a lot of remaining. satisfaction to be spread "I saw their nose tackle (262-pound Tim Krumrie) comaround." ing after me and I thought if I let Pittsburgh, 6-4, enjoyed Its first season sweep of the Bengals this guy catch me, I'll never live since 1978 and remained just one It down," said Malone. Both teams were without key game behind AFC Central divoffensive players because of Ision leader Cleveland. "There's no question about It, injuries. Cincinnati wide rewe had to win today ," said Noll. ceiver Crts Collinsworth and running back James Brooks "We're not In a bad position. " "We're in the hunt and we didn't play. Pittsburgh running back Earnest Jackson and wide believe we can make a run at it, " receivers John Stallworth and added Malone. Louis Lipps missed the game . " If we can win without guys Cincinnati, 3-7, which has lost five of its last slx games, hasn't like Jackson, Staliworth and Lipps, we're going to do nothing won at home in more than 11 but get better when they return," months . The Bengals are on the brink of playoff elimination, said rookie defensive back Rod trailing Cleveland by four games Woodson, who intercepted a pass and returned it 45 yards for a with just five to play. touchdown. "Realistically." admitted em· J.O-:R ToWI11 3H 1)-U-20-'1'11. 1-0-t-t: Knowing what it takes to win a big game has to be a benefit ." The Browns, two-time defend ing division champions, have played in big games the last two seasons. For the Oilers, Sunday's contest was their biggest test since 1980, and they failed miserably. The Browns improved to 7-3 while Houston, 6-4, dropped into a second-place tie with Pittsburgh. "It was just a temporary se tback," said Oilers ·Coach Jerry Glanville, whose offense was on the field only 17:10 and managed just 43 yards on the ground. " We'll pick ourselves back up and play good football . The des tiny of our season Is still In Steelers humble Bengals, 30-16 lf.o-4-20: Todd TibbeU11, 1-2-5-1 ; Kayne t'lllher, ~(S )-Q.'!-'17. Redwomen capture Bevo Francis title Rio Grande's Redwomen over· came a height disadvantage with Carson Newman and slipped past the_Lady Eagles Saturday to win 78-75, and claim the championship of the women's division competition or the fifth Bevo Francis Classic at Lyne Center. 'I'd like to thank the Lord for winning this one," Redwomen Coach Cheryl Fielitz said after the intensely-played encounter, which boosted Rio Grande's overall rerord to 3-0. The Redwomen had defeated Georgian Court of Lakewood, N.J., 91-63 on Friday to enter the championship round against Carson Newman, based in Jefferson City, Tenn. The Lady Eagles handed West Virginia State a 93-73 loss Friday . In the consolation round Saturday, West Virginia State defeat~d Georgian Court 75-66. Carson Newman jumped to an early lead over the Redwomen and held It until junior Lea Ann Mullins pumped in a 3-point field goal totlethescoreboardat14-14. -· By RICHARD LUNA UPI Sports Writer HOUSTON (UPI) -Cleveland Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar, in previewing Sunday's game against the Houston Oilers, said both teams had put themselves in position to win the AFC Central Division. But Sunday. Kosar and t he BrowljS showed they are very much •In charge. "They're a good football team, but we played a good team game, " sat<!. Kosar, who engineered a 40-7 "thrashing of the Oilers to give Cleveland undisputed possession of first place. " We proved we should be on top in our division. The experience and maturity of our team has certainly played a big factor. WAVNESBVRG (112),.... Harold Hamlin, 7{1)-3, 1-1:0; Darrln \\' all !I, 6{2:)4-S.$1: Rob Mont~;ome ry, ~(1} · 1 · 4· 11; 5 Cl~veland undisputed division leader after 40-7 romp --·- tenacity It did in Frlday:S game with Waynesburg against a determined Spring Arbor offense. - The Rebels' Marty Kaiser led in scoring with 25, while Steve Butcher had 20 and Brian Clapp and Greg Batsche each added 15. SpMng Arbor's Dave Gardella netted 20. The following were named to the Ail-Tournament Team In the men's division- Clapp, Thomas More; Watkins and Raymore, Rio Grande; Hamlin and Montgomery, Waynesburg. The Yellow Jackets' Walls was named most valuable player. 11-2-%-28; Shawn McCaiU11ter, The Daily ·Sentinei'--Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • record, officials of the Sun Bowl, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State officials have declined played Christmas Day in El an invitation to play in the Sun Paso, Texas, said they stm hoped Bowl, reiterating the decision to match the Buckeyes against &gainst any bowl game made the Oklahoma State of the Big Eight. day Coach Earle Bruce was "They called me to ask if our fired . decision previously announced Following_the Buckeyes' 23-20 · ~as firm ," Athletic Director Jim win over Michigan Saturday, Jones said. which gave Ohio State a 6-4-1 Bailey. an lncomplltent . ESTATE NO. 26166 Final and Distributive Account of Rowen-a H . Vaughan. E•ecutrbc of the Estate of Glenn Eugene Vance, aka. Gene Vance, Deceaaed. ESTATE NO. 25263 First Partial Account of Wendell Brown, Guardian of the Ettate of Roy Dlnver Brown . ESTATE NO . 26264 Fint Partial Account of Wendell Brown. Guardian of the Estate of Mabel Brown . ESTATE NO. 26336 First Annual Account of Bobby Arnold, Truoteooftho Trull Created by Item It of the Last Will and Testament of Margaret Ella Lewis, Deceased. ESTATE NO. 26239 First and Final Account of Shelly Fortuna. Guardian of the Peraon and Ettate of Brandl Nicole Fortune. a Minor. ESTATE NO . 25300 Final and Dlstributty-a Ac· count of J _ B. O'Brien, Executor of the Eltate of Ellen Stewart, Oece•8d. Unless exception11re fllld thereto. uid accounts will be for hearing before uld Coort on the 28th day of December. 1987, ot which time Aid ICCOUntl Will be considered and contln'ued from dey to doy until finally diopooed of. Any per1on interaated may file written ••ceptk>nt to said eccouilts or to matters pertaining to the IJiecution of ·the trust, not " · len than five daya prior to the date set tor hearing. Robert E. Buck, Judge Common Pleaa Court, Probate Division Melgo County, Ohio (11)23, 1tc . When it comes to .a buying decision for automobil~s •more than 92% of Ohioans use daily newspapers.* The Daily Sentinel We Deliver For Subscription or Advertising Information Call992-2156 • When questioned if they had read a daily or Sunday newspaper in th e pa st week 92% of tho se who had purchased an automobile within the past 2 years said "Yes" Source: Market Opinion Research • �Monda Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio November 23, 1987 r--o--~al Jlal CoW. •••u••• Sales & Ser•lce 81ewer f•••ral Yo1r Dealer •• Tlte.Rittr •••• .a~H.EPOIT, OHIO 614-992-5141 ' ,. MEIGS . ' BOYS BASKETBALL ." ---- NOV. 27 - THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY MIUER - George Lemley of Middleport was returned today from the Chillicothe Crorectlonal Ins tltute by officers. of the Meigs County Sherltf's Department. Lemiey was taken there on Oct. 20 on a charge of drug trafficking, and will be on three years' probation. officials_report. AWAY GIRLS NOV. 23 -EASTERN- HOME NOV. 25 ~ SOUTHERN - AWAY NOV. 28 - MilLER - AWAY G(Jllipolis... EASTERN PHARMACY BOYS BASICmALL "YOUR FINANCIAL . . .CENTER" NOV. 24 - MILLER - HOME DEC. 1 - KYGER CREEK - HOME SOUTHERN GilLS BASKETBALL INSTALLATION LOANS 992-·3007 L ~· Ohio ... Every Night . S~ncJa.y 11-, NOV. 27- GAWPOUS- HOME DEC. I - NORTH GALLIA- AWAY 992-6491 NOV. 23 - GAUIPOUS- HOME NOV. 25 - MEIGS - HOME NOV. 28 -ALEXANDER- HOME 716 N. .2nd St. Midcll.rt, Olf. . BOYS SCHEDULE A GREAT PLACE FOIIIIAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER Featuring Gre;~t Hamburgers *Roast Beef on a Croissant Stuffed Baked · Potatoes Taco Salads Salad Bar Real Ice Cream * * * * * * Dining • Carry Out • Drive-Thru MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 19B7-18 BOYS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL . 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 27-Miller .............................. Away Dec. 1-Nelsonville-York .;............... Home' Dec. 4-Yinton County ................... Away SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987•88 BOYS BASkETBALL Nov. 24-Miller (6;00) ................... Home Dec. 1-Kyger CrHk ...................... HJome Nov. 27 -GaiHpolis ......................... Home Dec. Dec. Dec. De<. Dec. Jan. S-Federal Hocking ................. Away Jan. 8-Milltr NooooooooooooooooooouooooooooooooHOrtJe Jan. 12-Nelsonville-York .............. Away jan. 1S- Vinton County ........... ;...... Home Jan. 19-Trimmble .......................... Home Jan. 22-lelpre ..................·............ Away Jan. 26-Aiexancltr ....•.•.......•.•••.•••.• Home Mon.-Thurs. 6 A.M.-11 P.M. Fri. l!o Sat. 6 A.M.-12 P.M. Sunday 7 A.M ·11 P.M. Jan. 30-Point Pleasant ................. Away 698 W. Main Street. Pomeroy Feb. 5-Wellston .............................. Home . 992-2057 ,_~ (Ccanvasif 72111166 lixk:.Jity THE AIEl'S MOST COMPUTE ATHLUIC FOOTWEAR STORE! Good Luek Teame! Feh. 2-Warren ............................... Away ftb. 9.:...Athens ....................................... Home Feb. 12 -Federal Hocking ............... Home Dec. 18-Hannan Trace.;................ Away Dec. 22-Kyger CrHk ..................... Away Dec. 29-lndiCII Valey So..,. Convo. Cent• Jan. 2-Southeast•n ..................... Away Jan. 1S-Oak Hill ............................ Away Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 19-Federal Hocking .......... ,..... Home Jan. 22-Southern ........................... Home Jan. 29-North Gollia .................... Away Feb. ·2-Miller .................................. Away Feb. S-Hannon Trce ........................ Home Feb. 12 -Southwestern .... ~ .............. Home Feb. 16-Parkersburg Cath ............ Away Feb.19-Symmts Valley .................. Away Feb. 20-Federal Hocking ............... Away .7;' • "DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS" Ben H. Ewing-Director I PH. 992-2121 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL Jan. 30-Miller ................................H01111 FEb. 5-0ok Hill ............................. .Away Feb. 6-Federal Hoc~ing ................. Away Feb. 12 -Hannan Trace ................... Home Feb 19-Southwestern ................... Away -.:.-...&.---' tMUZZLE LOADING ' ' ' Nov. 30-Kyger Creek .................... Away Dec. 3-0ak Hiii ...............·............... Home Dec. 3-Nelsonville-York ................ Away Dec. 7-Vinton County .................... Home Dec. 7-Southern ............................. Home Dec. 10-Hannan Troce ................... Home Dec:. 14-Miller ................................ Home Dec. 23-Eastern ................... :....•.... Home Jan. 4-Wellston .............................. Home .. Jan. 14-0ak Hiii ............................Home Feb. 4-Wellst·on ...... ""' ..................... Away Feb 8-Federal Hocking .................. Away Feb. 13-Southern ...........................Hoftle 21-Southern .......................... Away 28-North Gallia ..................... Home l-Symmes Vlale~ ...................Home 4-Hannan Trace .................... Awoy 11-Southwestern .................. Away 14-Federal Hocking ............... Home USED CAliS NEW CARS USED CARS De<. Dec. Jan. Jan. . 7:30 a.~~~o to 5100 p.lllo 7:30 a.111- to 4100 p.m. v 800Y WORII IIISURAIIC£ CLAIMS WELCOME -- - .~ . . Feb. 11-Ha~nan Trace .................. Away CO. 011, POMEROY, PH. 992-2136 ~ rtmi Linnie Leifheit . Mrs. Llnnte Leifheit, 87, 6471 Karl Road, Columbus, died Sunday morning at the Minerva Park Nursing Home following an extended Illness. She was born Aug. 12, 1900 In Meigs County, a daughter of the late John and Fay Miller O'Brien. Surviving are·a daughter. Lena Buck, Columbus: three brothers . Charles O'Brien, Lake Placid, Fla.; Frank O'Brien. Columbus ; Rex O'Brien, Pomeroy; two sisters, Etta Cullums, Pomeroy , and Ada McClary, Columbus; five grandchildren and nine great -grandchildren . Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her fir st husband. Fred C"llums; ·h er second husband, Robert Leifheit; a son, Erenst T. Cullums; a brother, Vern O'Brien. , Services will be held at 10a.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funral Home with the Rev. Roger Watson of!lclatlng. Burial wlll be In Burlingham · Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p :m. Tuesday. • _ POMEROY, Feb. 13-Meigs ............................... Away '~HOME BANK '1 !i FOR WE ·WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR IN.SURANCE ~ NEEDS 298 SECOND ST. DOWNING-CHILDS MULlEN, MUSSER INSURANCE POMEROY, ON. :' :-<t ' STORE HOURS: ·:.",)' " · MON~·SAT. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. ·r SUNDAY . 10 A.M.· tO P.M.· SYRACUSE OFFlCE 992~6333 RACIN.E OFFICE ' 949-2210 · · ~- ------ ,,• • 111 SECOND AVE. · POMEROY \ I CALL 992-3381 or Herve Ritf.lhie 992·2342. Herve Alvin Ritchie, 68, dled Sunday at his home in Ctrclevllle .·• ., ' Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - Margaret Ellis, Pomeroy. and Norman Ferrell, Middleport. Discharged- Ronald Hewlett. Sunday Admissions - Lando Clay. Chester; Mary Gilkey, Middleport, and Leah Williams, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges - Avis Lawson. Marla Pellegrino, and David Reed . Area deaths . .,.,, & SAVINGS The compBIIy signed the contracts with the unions In West VIrginia and Groves said this job is proceeding along the · same -avenues as most of the cornJ»ny's wntures. "Groves (S.J. Groves, one of the com~ID~Ies which comprise the jolnt velltureGLRConstnrtors) Is traditionally union. Union<; are a . \., EMPIIE FUINITUIE .,.._0 MEMBER FDIC PAT till FORD, Inc. --~ . L••• If Hospital news work." 81y More for Feb. 4-0ak Hill ..............................Home IRUCI~ •MOST MAJOR CREDIT CAIIDI ACCEPTED .:, .FURNiflfli Jan. 28-Kyger Creek .....................' Away Feb. 1-Southwtstern :.................... Home 1010. I ) .) Jan. 21-Eostern .............................Home ·;, • BALANCE Saturday • Jan. 11-North Gallia ..................... Home Jan. 14-Symmes Valley ................ Away Jan. 20~Gallipolis ......................... Away >'· ' FARME.RS BANI, . ,, · COMPLnE SELECtiON 17-Hilnnan Trace ...................Home 19-Aieoncler .......................... Away 4-Kyger Creek ........................Home 7-Southwest•n ..~........ ~ ........ Away HOME PEOPLE" o<;OMPLET£ RADIATOR &&AVICE •MAJOII fiEPAllll •COMPL£TE WHEEL AUQNMENT AA Dec. 14-North Gallia .................... Away WITH US': ' .~' ~':; Dec. 7-Eastern ............................... Away Dec.1 0-0ak Hill ............................. Away Jan. 7 -Symmes Valley .................. Away Jan. ll-Kyger Creek ..................... Away Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. " HOURS: ip •' Mon. thru f ri. i Nov. 25-Meigs ...............................Home Dec. 23-Meigs ................................ Home Jan. 7-Federal Hocking .................. Home Jan. 9-Miller ...................................Home Jan. 14-Nelsonville-York ............... Hame Jan. 18-Vinton Count ................... Away I ' nov. 28-Aiexander ......................... Home Dec. 3-Synlmes Valley ................... Home Dec. 17 -Southwestern .................. ;Home Dec. 19-Federal Hocking .............. Away Dec. 21-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 17-Aiexander ......................... Hame . and HUNTING SUPPL SOUTHERNHIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 'GIRLS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec. 10-Trimble ............................. Horne Dec. 14-Belpre ............................... Away . ·{ _, Nov. 25-Southern ......................... AWay Nov. 28-Miller .............................. Away I 08 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. • --- .. . 8-Southwestern ..................... Hame 12 -North Gallia .....................Home 15-Symmes Valley .................Home 22 -Eastern ............................ Away 29-Kyger CrHk...................... Home "COMf . GROW EWING . FUNERAL HOME. ~r;,::d ' GIRLS SCHEDULE Jan. 28-Aiexander ......................,.Away _ ~ Dec. 8-Eastern ................................ Home Dec. 11-0ak Hiii ............................ Home Dec. 11-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec. 15-Parkenblrg Cath.(6:1S) ... Away · Dec, 22-North Gallia (6:00) ............ Homt Jan. 8-Symmes VaHey ................... Home Jan. 12-Kyger Creek ...................... Home Jan. 21-Trimble ............................ Away Jan. 25-Belpre ...............................Home 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT Dec. 1-North Gallia .:.................... Away · Dec. 4-Symmes Valley .................. Away Dtc. 4-Qak Hill""'"""'""''"''""""'·'"'fiAWay Dec. &-Southern .........................L Away 8-Trimble ............................... Away 11-Belpre ............................... H0111e 15-Aiexander ........................ Away 19-logan ................................ Home 22-Wellston .......................... Away source of qualified help.'' he said. The U.S, Anny Corps of Engineers awarded the $217.6 million contract Sept. 22 toGLR Constructors. There will be excavation of a unique two-mile-long canal and construction of two new locks in the canal. "The majority o! the supervision will be transferred In tr<nJ other areas;• he said The com!IDIY plans to hire all local surveyors. Three local surveyors are already on the job site along the Ohio River. O!tlce employment will Include people transferred in fr<n~ other job sites In the comJ»nY and some Continued from page 1 local hires which wUI need payroll, accounts payable and receptionist struck their car . Springfield: Amy J. Helmuth, skllls. 22, Cedarville, died after a All resumes can be sent to P.O. . two-car accident on slippery Box "T" In Point Pleasant. The Ohio 72 ln Clark County. company has already received Saturday about 100 application<; through the • Canton: Jane M. Mohr, 37, malls to Its main otrlce In Massillon, killed when a Minneapolis, Urban said. semi-truck skidded on snowHe expects there will be some covered Ohlo Route 21 In Stark general openings within a month · County and hit her car. and those peopleareencow-aged to Twinsburg: Robert Moody. 18, send reswnes. Akron, killed In a two-car crash The employment figures menti- on snow-covered Interstate 480 oned by Urban do not Include those east of Twinsburg in Summit people who will be employed urxler County. Columbus: David .A. Mickley. sub-contracting agreements. "We wUI be subcontracting 21, Columbus. killed In a four-car -accident on Interstate 270 near ~<nJe of the piping, electrical, · architectural, de-watering pwnps Dublin In Franklin County. Akron: Martha E. Stasel, 72, and slurry wall work," he said Akron, killed in a two-car acci"Their (prospective employees) dent on 91 In Summit best ch811Cl! Is to send a resume." County : Icy Ohio · ... Urban said he has become aware of some reports that the Sua day Cincinnati: Susan A. Walt, 38, · locks and dam project woud be Cincinnati, killed when she was employing nearly 2.(XX)peopleo...:!r struck by a car on Interstate 74 the next several years. He said · In Cincinnati. those figures are Inflated as to the Cleveland: Morris Watts, 68, actual demand on lhe Job site. Cleveland, killed In a two-vehicle "The 1,500 to 2,(XX) (figure or accident on a Cleveland city Jobs) may have been arrived at street. because the new locks will create more lobs qecause of the Increased Divorce filed barge traffic and the greater Melissa Laudermilt of Pomeefficiency on the Ohio River," he roy has filed for a divorce from said. Phillip R. Laudermilt. Racine, ''l think they (people) haw The plaintiff charges gross neghigher hopes than what It's going lect of duty and extreme cruelly. to be," he said "The really great misfortune is people want to Open Till 9:00 BOYS BASKETBALL 992-6661 ......... Pharmacists ¥n' To Serve .YQu" :; GIRLS BASmBALL Continued from page 1 flee and quality control position<;. "3 Registered .~ NOV. 23 - MEIGS- AWAY NOV. 30 - KYGER ClEEK - AWAY 97 N. 2ND STREET MIDDLEPORT . I' Officers return _Lemley NOV. 24 - ATHENS - HOME Rescheduled for Feb. 9 . By ALAN YONAN JR. United Press International A surge of warm air from the Southwest moved East today, breaking . a weekend cold snap that had sent hundreds of homeless people fleeing to shelters In Boston and New York, where one man was found frozen to death under a bridge. The mercury climbed Into the 30slnNewYorkandBostonearly today , alter two consecutive nights In the teens, accompanied by wind chills that dropped temperatures to 20 below. The National Weather Service forecast highs In the mid 50s for both cities later tn the day. "Winds out of the Southwest are bringing some warmer air," meteorologlst Lyle Alexander sald. In Philadelphia. an 11-monthold child clung to Ute today alter her mother and three siblings were killed Saturday In a row house fire Ignited by a kitchen stove used to ward off the season's flrsl bltter cold snap. Antoinette Higgins. who tire department officials said was the sole survivor, was listed tn crfttcal condition at St. Chris top- Nine calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service over the weekend. . On Saturday at 3:10a.m. the Middleport unit went to Bone Hollow !or Christy Uribe who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 3:32a.m the Rutland unit went to Harrlsolnvl1le tor Margaret Ellis who was also taken to Veterans; at 5: 16 the Tuppers Plains squad was called to Marcinko Road lor Bob Marcinko who was transpo~ted to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, and at 7: 45p.m the Pomeroy unit responded to an auto accident on County Road 25 where Jeffrey Stevenson refused treatment. ·· On Sunday at 7:49p.m the Middleport unit went to Storys Run Road !or Cecil Hall who was treated but not transported; at2: 21 p.m the Racine squad went to Dorcas !or Charles Theiss who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant; at 4:51 p.m. the Rutland unit went to Harrisonville tor Leah Williams who was taken to Veterans; at 5:09 the Middleport unlt transported Mary Gilkey from Stonewood Apartments to Ve,erans and at 10:57 p.m. the Middleport unit took James Wolle from his Ash Street residence to Veterans. · _,.., e••,. news--..-' Cold spell ends as warm air moves east Squad ljas 'line weekend calls Chtwtolt..oldtnlollllt •Cadllac, Inc. ~· • The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, November 23, 1987 er's Hospital !or Children. . 1 "The fire started through the stove In the kitchen. They were uslng It to heat up the property," Fire Investigator Edward Manzano Manzano said. Despite the warmup, Boston's biggest homeless shelter. the Pine Street Inn, was filled to its 350-bed capacity overnight for the second day in a row. "The number Is on the rise," said shelter supervisor Michael Robbins, who said the Inn began filling up Friday during the cold snap. "Some people are just looking for a place for the night .but most are seeking a more or less permanent place for the winter." Officials at the Boston Emergency Shelter Commission said they received "several hundred " phone calls Saturday and Sunday from residents who could not afford heat, whose landlords did not provide heat or whose heatI n g s y s t e m s we r e maltuncttontng. "We are bombed with calls," one official said. "We're just praying for warmer weather .. ," Record low temperatures were brOken. or tied Saturday and Sunday In elght states from New England to the deep South . ·on Sunday, the mercury dipped to a record low 5 degrees In Elkins, W, Va.; 10 degrees in Worcester. Mass .; 12· degrees in Binghamton. N.Y.. and 25 d'e· grees In Montgomery, Ala. Re· cord lows for the date were' also ·set In Connecticut. Rhode Island, Massachusetts, North Carollna and South Carolina. It was 18 degrees In New York and 16 degrees ln Boston Sunday morning, but-winds from 25 to 35 mph made it feel llke It was 20 . below, zero. In New York, a 66-year-old hom~less man apparently froze to death under a Staten Island bridge Sunday, and hundreds of other people without homes fllled city shelters Saturday night, Sgt. Hugh Barry said. · Many Rhode Islanders spent the weekend in appropriate garb to buffet the record cold. ", .. I have thermals on ... ," sald Roland Cherella , a doorman at the Omn! B!!trnore In Provldence. "My nose Is running. We're red In the face. This is the windiest part of the city." Bellhop Scott Rudolph said, "I'm thinking about getting electric socks." Charles Newton, peddling hats, scarves and gloves. said lie did not mind the cold . "I live outside mostly and wo.rk outside most of the winter, so as It gets colder. you build up your resll· ience," he said. But to Nancy Lampkin there was no resisting the cold. "I'd prefer to be in Florida," she said . In New Hampshire's largest city~ the !rigid weather meant , Utile to Manchester's New Hortzons 1 shelter lor the homeless, which has seen almost alfbf lts75 bedll filled !or the last month or : so, said Henrietta Charest. the shelter's executive director. "It's pretty well packed as lt Is," she said, 11·24-87. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 Stocks down some in early trading NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks moved slightly lower in moderate early trading today with cautious ' market participants "looking for something else to worry about" in the w.ake o! the budget-reduction agreement produced last week. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 21.38 last week, was down3.48to1910.15at10a.m. EST. Declines led advances 626-489. among the 1,587 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Volume was moderate, amounting to about 29.85 million shares during the flrst30 minutes of trading, "The market Is tired of worryIng about the budget," said Trude Latimer of Josephthal & Co. "The budget or the details are not going to dominate the scene. The market will take each company and each industry to see how the budget impacts on them:" Latimer, noting that Thanksgiving week has traditionally been a positive week for the market, said Investors remain "very very cautious and any move~ shOuld be fairly modest."' "Investors would llke to step in and become buyers," Latimer said. "But at tlle same time, Investors are trying to find out what this market is all about. They are walling for a mlnl-llft. There Is . clearly a lot of Indecision." With the budget summit completed. Latimer .said the market Is •'looking for something else to worry about ... and Interest rates may be next." The stock market managed to overcome an early selloff Friday and closed mixed · ln active trading, supported ln part by.the conclusion of the budget talks. But the agreement disap pointed many market analysts. 'Can't have law with no penalties,' official says of . ginseng hanresting COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) State officials might soon begin to enforce state laws concerning the lllegal harvesting and sale of ginseng - a plant called "green gold"' because It sells at high prlce levels. Each year as many as 10,000 pounds of ginseng roots, with an estimated value of as much as $2 million are exported from Ohto to the Orient, said Guy Denny of the state Department of Natural Resources . At Its peak this year, dried ginseng root cost $260 a pound. Officials said because ginseng is s9 valuable and because some people do not plant seeds from the ginseng they remove from the ground, harvesting. could lead to the wild plant's extinction in Ohio. During 1975. the United States joined an International agre~ men t to protect ginseng. License issued Richard Charles Werry, 19, Racine. and Dare! Renee Hysell. 18, Belpre. have been issued a marriage license In the Meigs County Probate Court ~SNOW FRONTS: 11 Warm -RAIN ~SHOWERS " Cold · . . Static Occluded ft Map shows minimum temperatures . At least 50'/ool any shaded area is forecast to ,..,..;ve precipitation indicated UPI WEATHER. MAP - Ralnshowers will be scattered across the Pacific Northwest Into the northern coastal areas of CaUJ.omla. Snow will occur across the higher elevations of the Northern Plateau. Rain will also be scattered acroo~ much of I he Great Lakes region with saow falling across northeast Minnesota.. Showers will be scattered !rom southern Dllnols through the Missouri bootheel Into Arkansas. IDghs wiD be In the 50s or 10s •• across a majority of the nation. ------Weather----south Central Ohio: tonight and 50 percent Tuesday. Partly cloudy and wlndy today - Winds will be from the southw with highs in the mid 60s . est at15 to25 miles lan hour today - Variable cloudiness tonight with and five ,to 10 miles an hour lows in the mid 40s. tonight. Mostly cloudy Tuesday with a · Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday chance of rain and highs between 55 and 60. • By United Press International Chance ol rain Wednesday The outlook for Thursday Is for a chance ol rain with highs through Friday. Highs will range between 55 and 60 and lows between 45 and 55 in the north and between 35 and 40; in the 50s In the south. Lcws will The probability ol prectptation range between 35 and 45. ls 30 percent today. near zero -----Announcements----Free clothing The Salvation Army will hold free clothing day from 10 a.m . to 12 noon Wednesday at its quarters on Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. All area residents In need of clothing are welcome. Meets tonight A meeting of Veterans ol Foreign Wars, Post 9053, Olive- Orange will be held at 7:30 this evening Instead of Thursday night Game postponed Tuesday night's boys basketball game between Meigs High and Athens has been postponed until Feb. 9 upon request of the Athens High SchooL PONDEROSA PRESENTS .I Stocks Dally stock prices (As ollO: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smllh of Blunt Ellis & l.Aiewl following an extended Illness . Mr. Ritchie was born March 18. 1919 at Long Bottom, a son of the late Herve W. and Elizabeth Am Electric Power :............. 26 Ridenour Ritchie. He was a AT&T ........ ..... ............. ..... .'.28'>{, construction engineer and a Ashland 011 .. ... ................... 52'!1s member of the AFL-CIO. Bob Evans .......................... 153,1 Surviving are his wife, Marl· Charming Shoppes ........... ...12¥.t gole White Ritchie; two daugh· City Holding Co ........ ,.. , ... .... 29 ters. Sharon A. Hartung, Avon Federal Mogul... ................. 32~ Lake; Mary E. Buyers, CircleGoodyear T&R .... .. .. ., ... .. ... .. 49 ville; two sons, Donald A. Rlt· Heck's Inc ..... .. ... ... ... ... ........ 2\4 chle, Mt. Gilead, and Ronald H, Key Centurion ... ........ .... ...... 36 Ritchie, Circleville; 10 grand· Lands' End .......... .... ............ 15 children, Michael J.. Ritchie, Limited Inc. ......... :....... ...... 18% Amanda; Lisa Hudson, Hilliard; Multimedia Inc ........ .. ......... 44¥.. Terri Buyers, Laurelville; Jea- Rax Restaurants .................. 3% nie Buyers, Gary Buyers II, both Robbins & Myers ................... 7 of Gaithersburg, M,d.; Robert. Shoney's Inc .......................20'4 Tina, Tammy. and David Ril· Wendy's lntl . .. ........ .......... :.. 5% chie, Circleville, and Jedson Worthington Ind..................16lh Hartung, Avon Lake. Also surviving are fcvr · great grandchildren: a sister, Josephine Ritchie, and a brother. CLEVELAND (UP!) -'- No Carl Ritchie, Long Bottom. winners in Saturday night's Besides his parents, he was Lotto game means the Super preceded In death by a brother, jackpot for Wednesday night's Wayne, four sisters, Llnnie game will be $6 million, Ohio Crary, Norma Ritchie. Leah Lottery officials said Sunday. · Ritchie, and Zana Hall. Numbers drawn Saturday Services will be held at 1: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the White night were 3, 8, 15, 26, 40 and 44. Ohio Lottery officials said Funeral Home In Coolville where 3,759,822$1 tlcketsweresold, and friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday . Mr . Buck 120 of them had five of the six Rhodes will officiate. Burial will numbers. Those tickets are each be in Chester Cemetery. Rela· worth $1,000. Another 5,023 tickets had lour lives will be at the Chester Fire o! the numbers, giving their Department Headquarters fol hol~ers $86 eac)l. · lowing the services. . Every Monday through Thursday we11 treat a different member of your family to a specially priced meal I SeniQrs Double Discount SAVE20«H, Family Night Specials Includes Sundae~ $3 99 • Adults . $2.29 Kids 10 and Under No one has ticket Kid's Night Specials KIDS EAT FREE Ages 10 and Under · ' specol limited time oHer al participating Sleaki\Ouses only . lil =po=NDER~os=A -- C'*k lhe willie pages lor tht loclllon ..,ruly011. 1 ' �• , By The . The Daily Sentinel· Be~d Page 8 . MI ddt epor t Garden Club members met recently at the Mt . . Moriah Baptist Church for a holiday workshop. Nancy Hill had the program and demonstrated how various arrangements ·could be made using fruit, !loth real and articlf· lal, sprays of pine, boxwood, and flat leaved materials which s}Je described as particularly good for arrangments . She also showed how tb use nuts for trim . Members made several hi arran1 gements using holly, w te P ne, baby 's breath, boxwood, grapevine, bittersweet and blue spruce which they brought to the m~J~s~rt course was served by Mrs . Ruth Arnold and Judy Arnold from a table decorated In a holiday theme. Mrs . Sibley Slack and M;lss Hallie Zerkle TO PL4CE AN AD CAll 992 -21U MONDAY thru fiiJDAY I A.M. 111 S P.M. I A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY POUC<I t (LQS£0 S~DU ,_,_, ' ...... ____ . ....... ..... .r.:.,. .... _ .. ..,_ ... _ ..,, fourth grade class who participated In the drive are, standing, at left, Thomas Kennedy, of Tri.County Recycling, Kenny Wllfglos, Meigs County litter control director, and at right, Baer and James Lawrence, Syracuse principal. Sealed, I to r In front, are Robby Crow, Kelly Swisher, Sammi Sisson, Chanda Mulford, Jennifer Lawrence, Rayan You"g, Megan Bing, Rochelle Jenkins and Billie Jo Halley. In back are Mandy Mills, Matthew Theiss, Kevin Deemer, Jay McKelvey, Ryan Hill, Anlla Collins, Becky Moore, Bea Lisle, Tyson Buckley, Josh Smith and .Joe Vining. ) ·wildwood Garden Club conducts meeting Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County class to be held on Dec. 1 at the EXtension Agent. talked on quick Senior Citizens Center. Dcris Grueser was co-hostess decorating and gift ideas for the meeting with devotions on for · Christmas, and also gave no-fuss Thanksgiving being given by : food tips when she spcke Thurs· Peggy Moore. For roll call each day night at a meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at member read a Thanksgiving poem. It was reported that the the home of Hilda Yeauger. She announced the "Home for sign at Gilmore Cemetery has the Holidays" program to be held been repainted and replaced. . Monday night at St. Paul Luthe· Committees were appointed to .: ran Church and a microwave take care of the shutlns for the Christmas season. · Marcia Arnold and Evelyn Hollon gave a report on the archillea, known as wild yarrow, a roadside flower which grows In pcor soil. They noted that It is excellent for drying and coloring for use In dried arrangements. Seven members had the program at tfie Gallipolis Developmental Center. A report was given on the Wyant birth being announced Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Wyant. Jr., Berea. are announc· ing the birth of a daughter, Amanda Dawn, Nov. 3. She weighed eight pcunds, two·oun· Ces and Was. 21 1·nc· hes long. AMANDA D. WYANT three. TheyGrandparents have a son, Aaron are Mr. James. and . Mrs ..' Don Anderson. Cl)auncey, and Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Wyant, Sr., Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy. Maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Hunt, Cottaageville. Scout Genious night held Genlus night was observed at 'the recent meeting of Cub Scout Pack 249 held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Each of the cubs made something original from a kit given to · \hem earlier In the month. · Judging was by Dale Thoene, Erls Qualls and Fred Heldreth, with prizes going to Travis Drenner first, Jason Roush, seocnd, 'c tay Crow, third, and Ryan Hawley, fourtlt. Awards were given for the top popcorn salesmen in eac h of the · four groups. They were Justin ·. Roush, tigers; Matthew Sellers, wolves; Jason Roush. bears. and Jason Taylor, webelos . The pack had ten of its newes t members earn bobcat badg~s. Reciting their cub scout promise before receiving their badges were Rian Hawley. Nate Sisson. Chadwick Molden , Steven McCullough, David Anderson, Jerred Warner. and Clay Crow. Den 4 provided a Thanksgiving skit. Taking part from the den were Michael Klein. Jerry Hard· wick. and Matthew Sellers. They were assisted by webelos seoul David Neu tzllng and den leader, Brenda Neutzllng. While Den 4 was preparing for a skit, a geography quiz was held by Cubmaster George Wright. Joe Clark, assistant webelos leader, and Wright divided the boys Into two teams for a turkey shot using rubber band guns. The group enjoyed a game of ring toss during the gathering time with the Webelos opening the meeting with the pledge to the flag. Xi Gamma Mu meets • · Annual do-your-own-thing auction was planned for Dec. 1 when the XI Gamma Mu Chapter of :. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight. The meeting will be held at the home of Lynn Shuler, Middle· port, with members Who do not take something for the ~uction to be fined $10. The sorority 's Christmas buffet and dance to be held at the Senior Citizens Ce nter • on Decdi was announced. A thank you note for kind· nesses during her father's death was read from Maurlsha Nelson The trip to Fenton Glass In Williamsburg was discussed and members were reminded to take ca nned goods to the next meeting for the pantry and also to submit names of those who might need a sack of groceries. Hostesses were Carolyn Grueser and Linda Bates. Busy Bee class .meets .. Annual Thanksgiving dinner of the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church . as held Thursday night at the ~ me of Dale and Marjorie ~alburn. · The hosts prepared and served the turkey. with tho&e attending bringing the "trimmings" for the dinner. The Rev. Dwight Anderson had table grace. and his wife · ave devotions using a Thanksgiving theme which Included a g . ume of group slngmg as she a c comPanied on the harpsichord . . . The Dec. 17 meel!pg Will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Manning Kloes. There will be a white elephant auction. Attend· lng were the. Rev. and Mrs Dwight Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fields, Betty Denny, K~nneth Imboden. Jean Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel,' and the hosts 18 named to list at RGC Eighteen Meigs Couiltlans at· Rutland; Kenneth S. Grueser. tending .Rio Grande College and Racine; Cheryl D. Halley, Mid· Community College ha ve been dleport; Matthew S. Harris, Racine; Lisa M. Henderson, 11amed to the fa ll quarter honor roll. Guysville; Darla L. Kennedy, Students must earn a . 3.75 Rutland; Charlotte M. Lyons, · qade point average on a 4 point Racine; Karen s: Lyons, Racine, scale to be named to the roll. Nancy L. Morrissey, Pomeroy, The group Includes Darlene M. Mary E. O'Brien, Pomeroy; Ann Baum, Pomeroy; Paula J . Chan- M. Ohlinger Sisson, Pomeroy, cey. Pomeroy; N~ncy K, Circle, Linda V. Smith, Langsville; Ann Racine; Jennlter L. Couch·, 'E . VanMatre, Pomeroy, and Pomeroy; Sharon ,R. Edmonds, Paula S. Wlnebre~ner , Syracuse w. Va. and Mrs. Inez Anderson and the late J. D. Anderson, Ri~~fe~na.l ~~eat-grandparents W V are Mr. and Mrs . Oris Bum· W V d th garner, Letart, . a. an e Pomeroy. county hoitday flower show with Evelyn Hollon receiving nine ribbons. Belly Milhoan, two, and Debbie Ball, three. Mrs. Ball displayed her Thanksgiving ~r· rangement In a cornucopia. Refreshments were served to the 13 members attending. TOPS meets Terri Smith was the weekly best loser and Shirley Turner was the runner-up at the weekly meeting of TOPS OH 1456' Rutland. Anewcontestwlllbegln Tuesday, Nov. 24, and run through Christmas. Plans were discussedfortheholldaypartyto be held on Dec. 1. For lnforma· b td t call 992-5828. The menu for cafeterias o.f the Meigs Local School District for the week of Nov. 231s announced: Monday: sausage, corn, fruit, milk. Tuesday: turkey, noodles, roll. butter, mashed pctatoes, gravy, fruited jello. cake, milk. No school after Tuesday until Dec. 1. , The menu for the Carleton School In Syracuse for the week ·~· ~ Bottom, Is the Junior Clvltan Governor of the Ohio District and Is the official representative for this re'glon. A snow-do Is similar to a walk·a·thon or blk~-a- thon except participants ride snowmobiles. One representative from each of the 26Junlor Clvltan Districts throughout Canada and the United States will be participating scheduled ~· Is: Monday: corn dogs, french fries. ve&etable sticks, fruit, milk. Tuesday : Thanksgiving dinner. Wednesday: meat loaf, green beans and potatoes, roll fruit and milk. . Closed the remainder of the week. n•on""' con .~ ,.SI>&• o.. ._ ' ""..", TUf ..........,.. . wro ... in.a• •• •r• f><IIOIOn 0&. .0 ...'""'"' ~ 11--111 " _ _ ,_ 1100 ..,. Ollll . . . ., ~·---· ~ ..... =~~::..:. -..... ............ -.......... - .....-....._., ' .... ..,.~ ~ •q• .,,., 011100 .. , • •••• ~- -· f ollowi"lf l ~:~ lephone ·-· ...,,,.,__.........._.._-..__ .,___ ... ...... ··- ··-··-u---•- ~=~~. =!,:·.::' lt1- loloH- ·~~ ...,,_,__ ... n•-•- NJ- - Mf-"-• ....., 608 {111 23, 30; f12) 7 c 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 17, 1987, in the Meigs County Probate Case No. 2569 t. Maurice Reed , Post Office Qox. Reedsville . Ohio Court. 45772, was appointed Executor oHt)e estate of Alvin S. EAR1 NOSE & THR. OAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA"E HEARI.aO ·AIDS" I 111 deceased. lata of Olive Township, Reedsville, Meigs County, Ohio . RObert E. Buck, Probate Judge lena K. Neuelroad, Clerk {11) 23, 30 ; {12) 7 , 3tc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Tho annual report Form 990PF for Dec"""'"' 31, 1986. for the Kibble Founda· CALL (614) 992-2104 3 244 tion, Berm.-d V. Fultz, Trustee, is availai:Me for public inapec· tion at Bernard V . Fu!tz law Office. 111% W. Stioond Streol. Pomeroy, Ohio ;116769, during regular buainMs hours for • p~rlod of 180 dovs subsequent to publication of this notice. GOD GUIDES US INTO ALL TRUTHS 11 Help Wanted OPHTHALMIC ASSISTANT BY DAVID A. REED snowbound, and mountainous area . . 1 believe this can be supported by what Jesus says of a great tribulation that will occur just prior to His return. As promised in God's Word, · God revealed to me the Anti-Christ, which the Lord promises to destroy on His return. If you would desire to become a Christian, you can do so anywhere and anytime, kneeling if possible, in prayer to God, confessing your sins to Him, a~k­ ing His forgiveness of those sins, and accepting His Son, Jesus Christ as your personal Saviour, and stating Amen! God desires all who do so, to be baptized in Christ-like fashion, by having our bodies being placed under water by a minister. God .has done unto me, as His Word . promises. He has brought afflictions upon me, for adding to His Word, but has assured me, I shall be saved. I believe as we who know the Lord, are caught up in the air to ever be with Him. Th,e Ten Thousand Angels, of whom th~ Lord brings, is going to drop atomic bombs upon the earth to destroy Satan and his followers to ever be in the burning fire of hell. It is my prayer that you will help promote this promised truth to others. Let us realize, any person attempting to change the wording of this message, God will surely change them. It is my desire, that I can see you face to face in Heaven. AMEN. I ' . Experience necessar~ to work in clinic. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Send resume to Box 113 c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 82 S 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631. SO"'o Off E. Main . .WII POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 NEW liSTING- LETART- 3 bedroom Ira me home w~h alu· minum siding Lar ~ rooms. wrrksoop, ca~ Nice ·loc !IS KING $23.000.00. •ROOFING •GUTTERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK All TYPES OF HOME REPAIR 8o IMPROVEMENTS FRH ESTIMATES CALL 949·2969 SYRACUSE Brick & frame ranch type home w/basement. I car garage, 3 bedrooms on level large lot Fenced rear pl ay area. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. $39.500.00. ~ FOR RENT VIllAGE GREEN APTS 2 Bedroom, Stove & Refrigerator Furnished. Laundry facilities available. E.O.H. 11-23- ' &7 1 mo. pd. ELIM HOME Room & Board For Senior Citizens and oorm sn2 OHI(£ ... T.L.C. 25 Yrs . Exp. I 992-6873 Joe or Pauley Bowland 209 South 4th St. Middleport, Oh. "lOW INCOME HOME" SEND RESUME TO: bperienced Mechanic P. 0. Box 311 Middleport, Ohio 45760 614-992-5082 No Sunday DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! GUN SHOOT 992-3410 Basham Building LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL · FILL DIRT SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters 949-2263 4-22-87-tln GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Harley Haning Residence 3597 5 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio F11111 EquipMent Part• & Se!ll]~~- ttc 21/2 miles from Five Points. 11·23-'87 I mo. DON'T lET YOUR ElECTRI· CAl PROBLEMS BlCOME A ·SHOCK TO YOUI CALL •SLUGS •AMMO • •GUNS •MUZZLELDADING SUPPLIES D&C ELECTRIC Ron Diles or OPEN I to 9 P.M. Gary Cummins 992-8226 Middleport Insured/ Licensed 1 1·4-l HILLSIDE MUIZLELOADING GUN SHOP Rt. 124 Across from Happy Hollow Rd. , mo . CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling Roofing and gutter w1nk Concrete worlc Plumbing and electrical work {Free Estimatesl V. C. YOUNG Ill 9q2.6215 or q92 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4· 15·' 86·1c RUTLAND J&L J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing PARTS HEATING & COOLING •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES 992-2772 1·23·'87·1 mo. NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742·2315 ' FIREWOOD BINGO UGI!S CLUB-POMEROY. THURS.: 7 PM- £1 6:H Locust, Oak, Cherry $3500 · SYSEMS Homo & Auto {614)992 · 3718 Add on mini fuel compultu system. Fits any car. Instant miles per gallon readout: Know your fuel consumPtion from one block to hundreds of miles . Commercial : Store to JQb Cost Taxi Service Before and after auto tune-up . (Comparator) Fill up your tank, and watch it subtract and display fuel consumed . UNDER '90 Monitors for MCF· CCF used for furnaces, calibrated to your gas meter . Mid dleport-Coi.J Ohio 11 - ~ - 87 - 1 Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Announcemenls Also lrannnlcslon PH. 992-5682 ~r 992-7121 6-17-tf c OPEN FOR BUSINESS JERRY'S EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER Yard Man mowers. Echo trimmers, saws, blowers - Snowolf blowers, Ore· gon saw parts. Winter Specials: push mow· ers picked up and tuned and returned 120.00. Parts & on all A different l!:ind of dating 1ervice. For information write. Kupid's Nan. P.O. Box 619. Ironton, OH 45638 No trespassing on Stepp ' s farm without permis.,lon . No hunting or trespatsing on Eula Haggv Odegillrd propenv. Violators will be prosecuted. No hunting or trespauing. dav or night on the Charll!ll E. Volt Farms. GuarantHd the Sa1Me Far II Years OH. OR TO IE A REPRESENTATII't CAll SUSAN COlEMAN 742·2778 Per Pickup Load DeJivered "If's A Great Fund Rais er .. 10/28/1 mo. BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 TRAPPING SUPPLIES NITE-LIGHTS WHEATE LIGHTS 10-19-81 HOUSE FOR RENT 107 lOCUST ST. POMEROY--985-3561 PLUMBING & HEATING KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Nfw Lolotion: 168 Norli1 Second Middleporl, Ohio 4H 60 985-3561 SALES & SERVI(E Giveaway 2 yr. old AKC Reg. Shephard. Good with kids. Has had shots. Call 814-388 -8470 , PuppiM-pert English Setter, part Lab. Call 614-446-4827. We Carry Fishing SupplieS 6 Lost and Found FOUND : Male Beagle on Keystone Rei . near Vinton. Call 614-3 88 -8609 . Found: buff colored Cocker Spaniet naar Pom..-oy Post Office. Female wearing collar. Call 614-742 -2384 . 7 PH. 992-2772 WE Sill USED APPliANCES 4-5- ttc Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE 1~141 992-6550 RESIOENC! PHONE lb141 992~· 7!.)< BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. or 949-2801 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16-86-lfn K~UNTRY CLUB "C~rlst111u \14~J Sale" \); · •Golf Clubs LJ. Shirts · Shoes •Trophies · Plaques Badges •Name Tags for Ooga. JOHN TEAFORD CHES'IIll, OliO 45720 ll-20·'87·1 mo. SLUG SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER 1:00 P.M. AT THE KEN AMSBARY IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE FACTORY CHOKES 10/29/ 1 mo. •HolldtrV Partlea •Wedding• •School & Church Programs •Sporting Events •Anniversaries •Record Valuablea, Document• •Trans fer Photo Albums lo VHS Tape •Transfer Bmm and Super 8 MoviM to Vld&O Tepe •Create Training Filma fOf Students and Emploveea REASONABlE RATES CAll FOR FREE ESTIMATE 992-7632 IV16/'87 I mo. d. 18 Wanted to Do Carpenter work. S6 a hr. or bv lhe. job. Panelling, painting, drywall, remodeling. Call 614· loving mom & previous pretehool teacher. Will takeeJCeel. care of your child. Will proVide plenty of stimulation. teething •n• & crahs. Willing to Witch -- your child day-night & we~ lcends. large home. Conv . location . PleM-e call614-367-7288 . Do you want your home clean for the up coming Holiday se..ons andjuat don't have time to get to it1 Call 614-446-3210 . Have rRierences. Yard Sale & Vicinity Garaga Sale- Mon.· Tues .. 23· 24 9-4 PM . White g.-au~ Bu.rkhart Lane . 8edlinens. dishes. mi1c . itema. Collect•· bias. 8 Public Sale & Auction Aick Pearson Auctioneer licensed In Ohio and W•t Vi rginia Estate, antique, f•rn. liqui-dMion aeles. 304-773-5786 . Chrittmas Auction Sunday. Nov. 22 , 1987. Hartford Community Bldg. Hartford, WV. Toys, Jewelry, Chriltmu glfti for whole family . Everyone Weloome. Auctioneer Ridtard Reynolds. 301 -87 21 We PIV cuh'for late model ciNn used cars. Jim Mink Chev .-Oid• Inc. Bill Gena Johnson 614-446 -3 672 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and n.-wer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 E111tern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 614-446· 2282 . WANTED TO BUY : Used wood & coal heaters. Swain's Furniture, 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipolis. Cal\61'·446-3169. Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO . reCommends that you do busin•s with peo9le you know , and NOT to send moniiV through the mail until vou hiiVe investigated the offering. LaSalle G·all.-y, Middleport . Es· tablilh8d Turn-Key Op•atjon . For appointment. cell 614-9927621 . Financiang av•ilable. Lease or buy building. 22 Money to Loan Establish credit. Get credit cards. Get low interest loins. Details. Money aid- 8749 Hwv 172 w . Liberty, Ky. 41472. Re~l Wanted To Buy 31 Eslate Homes for Sale 4 BR .• firepl.::e, full b•ament. 3 mi. 10. of Gallipolis. 134.~00 : Call Dava-814-448- 1816, after s,oo- 441-1244. Brand new 3 BA . nur Galllpoli1 Locks on At. 7. 2 carg•age, nice lot. lmmafi .. e po111eulon. Will consid• tr11de In of Mobile 'home, prop.-ty, etc. Bargain priced. Call 814-448-8038 .. Wani:ed to buy· atending limber. Call 614·379 -2-768. ' Government Hom• from 11 .00 "U Repair" . Also tax delinquent propertv . Call 805-044-9633 Ext. 513 for info. Buving daity gold, silver coln1, rings , jewelry...erling ware. ol~ coins, large currency.· Top prt· ces . Ed B4rlcet'l Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh . 614 - 3 BR .• bath& half,lcitchen. living room-firepi&Ce, dining area. Att· ached grtt•ge. b..ement. Good condition. Will nil- land con· lract. First St. west- Holzers. Caii6H-446-3601 . 992-3476 . Andquelndlan motorcycle pans needed . C•ll 614 -992-27 97 . Fmployment Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted Tape THE Cali us for vour mobile home insurance: Miller Insurance. 304 · 882 -2146 . -Also ; autD, home. life. health. .......Ganrpolis··· ....... FREE LANCE VIDEO Record Those Special Occasions on VHS Insurance Financial Pay Your Phone J.,.,- :.:..- Situations Wanted 446-6377. GEORGE BUCKLEY 10-15· mo. 12 1"3 Raw fur. beef and deer hldas. Gyn Sing •nd Yellow root. We hlWe wheM and nile lhes. Trapplng 1uppllea for ule. IBuvlng u1ed trap1). George Buckley . Houra 12 -9 . 614-664-4761 . HOURS -Gen•ou• bonus income ~C are and· phone nece11ary -Training provided -For interview call the team captain Phone (304) 1\76 -1090. No calls after 9 p.m . pleeae. No Hunting or Tr•paasing on Raymond Smith or Mary Smith. Lower Five Mile Rd . Cuh for suindlng timber. We buy veneer white oak and walnut. Call AI Tromm, 814 742-2328 , . Mon .-Sat. 21o 9 P.M. Sunday 5 to 9 P.M. Earn up to$100-•soo per week. Btbvlitting in mv home. New- '· born and up. Rutland end aurrounding areaa. E ~q~erianeed . Call 614-742-2390 ,• nvtime. Buying Roots. Beef Hides and Deer Hides 614·664-4761 PART· TIM~ HELP WANTED Work from home, 18lect your own houri. Car and phone necn•rv . Training provtded . No Hunting on Gill Ridge on propertiei!J of C. A. Gill, Mitchell Cullen, George Gill without wrilten permission. Violators will be prosecuted . 9 WE'RE STILL ALIVE! ~rge Nlrt' l Ins. Co. a~tp~~ndlng sal• force to Muon County. Exp•lence a plus, but n~t raqu Ired. Auto-Home-Life & Health. Very competitlv~ pr~ ducts. S•larv · Commi111011 • ExpenM 111owence. *26,000 plu 1 111 ye• minimum. AU repty 1 ttrictlv confidential. 304- 662·3309. CUSTOM SLAUGHTER WHITE Hill RD. RUTLAND, OHIO 747-2035 11 ·3· 1 mo. pd. AVON . All are•. Call Marilyn Wewer 304-882· 2646. 3 Announcements AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR or All Makes mo. 1- 13- tfc SHIRlEY COlEMAN 742 -2125 JAMES KEESEE 11-23-'87-l mo. PAT HILL FORD FOR FUllER BRUSH PRODUtrS •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers FRH ESTIMATES We can repair and re· core radiat{)rS and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Located half wav bet· ween Rt. 7 and Bashan. v.w. INSULATION Evenings RADIATOR SERVICE _ Es c,. · CONSUMER MONITOR EVERY Factory Choke .12 .Gauge Shotguns Only 10·7-lfn . ... 614-7U.'ll55 10· 16·1 mo. d. YOUNG'S t, 4 Tag Your. Tree Early . For Christmas PH. 0;:; .:::I. . _, -;c, RACINE FIRE DEPT. .992-2196 Micfclleport. Ohio or 949·2168 REGISTERED NURSES Must have experience on late model cars and trucks. GOOD PAY HOURS: 8 A.M. · 4:30 P.M. or 949-2801 Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting FREE ESTIMATES CHRISTMAS TREES 10·9-ttn EXPERIENCED · .MECHANIC/ TECHNICIAN NEEDED PH. 949·2860 10 am to 5 pm ·. 11 -6-1 mo. R!AtrOR SEND RESUME TO: ' RHONDA DAILEY, R. N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 11S EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 OR CAll 992-2104, EXT. 213 "Free Estimates" GIIIIUL (ONIUCIOIS ,, . 3-rfn 10-16· 1 mo. m ~ Immediate opening for full time and part time R. N.'s to work in ereas of •Specia~ Care •Emergency Room •Skilled Nursing Facility •Medical. Surgical Units Salary comparable with experience. Excellent Fringe Benefits New llomes Built References References . ..... .......... 992-125fl A h~nings 985-4141 ·~ Good Rates 3 bedroon hom~ new~ remodeled with central air, elec heat, garage wrrkshop, concrete patll, lui~ insulated. $32,000.1Xl JEAN TRUSSELL •..•...••••• if.,fq:-7660 TURNER ..•...•••.• 992ll!AU RifflE .. .,. ...... ... 949- 3010 Phon• Day_or ~ (614} 446-7619 or (614} 992-2104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio RUT IAN 0 - ffNRv- t nnANo: 11: ...•• 992-6191 REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK z .POMEROY - PRICE RE· DUCEO on this mce 3 bed· room home. Beautiful modern kitchen, lull basement, nice woodwork. Lots of closet space. $42.900.00. TUPPERS PlAINS - Brick ranch w~3 bedrooms, 11\ baths. rec. room, full basement, 2 car garage, oak trim, quality work. MANY MORE FEATURES. $68,000.00. REMODELING & I Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sen,icel Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 992-3711 SYRACUSE -Remodeled two stay home Features 3·4 bed rooms l'h batt\<;, basement, garage and an older barn. Appx. 1 acre $39,900.00. •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING M. KOCH, M.S. -actz: LISA Licensed Clinical ·Audiologist MIDDLEPORT- This 2 story home shows the work has been done. Nice krtchen, 3 bedrooms, I and one-third baths, level lot, strrage bu ild· in g $33,900.00. RUTlAND - Mini Farm Approximately 6 acres w/a 3 bedroom home. Elec. B. B. heat plus a· wood burner. Barn, shed , much more. $29,500.00 . . •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS CO • 11-23-'87-l mo. RUTlAND - A II\ story home w/3 bedrooms, en· closed front porch, equipped k~chen, storage building and part basement. $21 ,000.00. RIGGS CREST - Really Ni ce! Split foyer home with 4·5 bedrooms all in excel· lent condition. Garage, nice lot, W.B. hookup, blinds & shutters. $54,900.00. 1 SIDI~G 20"/o Off 1012711 mo. MARCUM 1 CONTRACTING CHESTER. OHIO I BI~SELl Basket Supplies HOURS : Tues.-Sat . Services t11)18, 19, 20, 22. 23, 24, 25, 7tc Cross Stitch Suppl s Discount on Selected Items HOSKINS HOME MAINTENANCE •VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION SALE ··-~~---·­ Real Estate. General Public Notice Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad. Clerk SIXTH ST., SYIACUSEtH. ,_ 7~1 - 1 .. ..... WIAHTADSJ Ernest Wood, deceased, late of 39524 Landakor Road, Bedford Township, Pome· roy, Meigs County, Ohio. Robert E. Buck, ·-·~- ~=:r.:..'":.·~-::. exchanse1... ~p _ .......,, wro~ uo Executor of the estate of u - ..... - • •.....J; ...... •"" • ., .. 1oo •., ' "~•o•~ '00 ......... . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 17, 1987, in tho Meigs County Probate Court. Case No . 25692, Earie Lee Wood , 39504 White Oak Road. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, was appointed Countfy Gifts and Decor 44 U-1'..,..~ ........... _ , ~.... .., _ Clabijied ·p•!e• cover I he 0 4< "''0~1 "" IUC&IIQP< >>tiD& "' UlOIOOn ' ""' ""' 0 ~0. . I tiD OM I IIUO.V LAi:~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' 0000 0100 .... . .... ::!"c~• Reed. rjla~t~e~M~r~.~a:nd~M~r:s~.L~e~r:oy~W=y~a:nt~,-t~io~n~on:::th~e~cl_u_r_e_s_en_s_m_a_yj~=======(=0=4=):6:7::5:·:1=========~ As promised by Jesus Christ, God guides us into all truth, by giving unto me HisSpirit to do so. PRAISE THE LORD! I became a Christian as a · young child. But because I failed to study God's Word to help myself grow spiritually, I became a backslider, to a place I had bitterness and feafulness of some people. At this point in my life, I became very miserable. On January 3, 1981, I made a New Year's resolution to love and trust everyone the way I once had. As I did so, I felt the bondage of that sin disappear. That night prior to falling asleep, God poured out His Spirit upon my entire body. As promised in the last days He would do so. With enthusiasm, I c;:alled my mother, who asked if I prayed forth is experiEmce. I told her no. She j;aid, she had . been sensing I seemed troubled, and that she had been praying for me, and per~ haps God answered her prayers. Afterwards God punished me, and renewed my mind; as told in His Word t~at He can do so. As a result, God gave unto me spiritual gifts ·consisting of Faith, Wisdom, and Message. God's message is this, to let us realize only faithful Christians shall b~ saved on Judgement Day. This is determined by how well we obey His Word, whose laws can be found mainly in the New Testament portion of God's Word. God gave unto me' a vision, as He promised He would do to young men in the last days. At which time I saw all flying aircraft demolished in an isolated, . I O,U I IO,n A ,·-·· .,.... BERRY BASKET ____ .., .. »----··---···--·"'---··... ·.,_ ___ ._ ··---·.._,_........ .........._ RATES ~"NClOO O I II Till JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. - ·-~ ~" ......... ..... 4 .. .. ,...,, ... _ .. C.• ....., .. ' 00 ... were reported IlL Eastern Local menus - -· - -,.--. ............ .............. ...,_ .... .. . .................................!C-. .............. ...... ...........,. . ........ ..,_"'"'" "''' '"'""" . . ••• e.,,.,"'.,., '"........... "...,.. ........ ••, .. .., - Q~o- ' ". ' '""" ..,, . _ lO - •Oo w OI . . Junior Civitans to attend Sno-Do Tammy Leachman of the East· ern Junior Clvltan Club will be attending the 13th annual Junior Clvltan International Sno-Do 100 to be held Jan . 25 In Barrie, Ontario. The contributions Leachman collects for the snow-do will be donated to Children's Hospitals serylng this area~ Leachman, daughter of Mary Jane Hill, Long The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 · Business ·S ervices Mooday. November 23. 1987 ·Middleport Garden Club meets RECYCLING WINNERS - 1tJ an assembly Thursday at Syracuse Elementary, fourth grade teacher Sandra Baer recelve,d cbecks totaling $175 for efforts by her students In Octobers recycling drive sponsored by the Meigs County Office of Utter .· Control. Baer said her class will continue their recycling efforts ~ throughout the year and any money earned will be combined wlt,h the $175 to purchase a large piece of playground equipment, for the school, In the fourth grade's name. Pictured with members of the Pomeroy- Middleport,. Ohio Monday, November 23. 1987 bcelient income taking short phone m•aau• at home. Call for info. Ext. S-313 604· 849- 7922 . Chri1tma1 •round thecorner end no inonev1 Sell Avon & earn money 6 prioas. Cell 814-446- 2156 . To work on Dairy Farm. Must hiiVe milking e•perlence. C.ll 614-494-2790. Government JotJ1, t16,040 f69.230 yr. Now hiring. Vour arH. 108· 187-eOOO Ext. R9806 for current. repo fediM"II list, Modem 3 BR . house . Patrio t. Ohio, Will help finance . Call 614·446· 1340. 446-3870: 7 room houll8. 2 full baths, basement . Separate 3 room apartment with bath· 642 Fifth Ave. Call 614-446 -1607. 1979 14x70 nice mobile home. 13 acres. 2 baths. garden tub. fireplaca, front porch . $14.$00 . Call 614 -256-6702 . Hou•e for sale. Rt . 33 . lev allot, 2 BRS .. 2 baths. 2 car garage, swimming pool, utlllte . Close to Salisbury & Meigs High. Call 614 -992-3264. Government homes from $1 . [U repair} . Delinquent tax propEHtv. Repossessions. Call 806-887 6000 Ellt . GH -9806 for current repo list. ' House, 2 bedrooms, tamily room , full b..ement. central heat and air cond, vinv 1 aiding, atorm windows•nd doon, larg e lot , g•den apace, 304-6763119 afler 4 :00 pm. 7 room brick home, Upper Mason . CarpiJl., stove. ref . double garage. 304-773-6397 .. On a floor, two bedrooms. home 1 Z6Pie111ant St 1 Act ion priced at 829,600 .00 . Vinyl aiding. itorm windows. i•IIUe. b ..emant, gal furn.ae. fenced vard and neer groc•ym drug, benlclng and medical aervicea. Fm .H .A . approvad . Ple1unt VaHey Realty, 304 -~76 -4100 . • �" \ Page-1 0 The Daily Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale 51 Household Goods LAFF-A-DAY GOVERNM ENT HOMES FROM Carpet Prlees Starting al: Commercial · t4 a yd .. Sculpt"'r•tla yd .. PP1ulh-t7 a yd . Loll of room rementt in stods. Flnandng IVIilllble. Mollohan Furniture, Upp• RtverRd. . 614-441-7444. f1 .00 IU·R'PIIirl alao tax' daU- q ~t 1nd foreclosure propertl• ...,a ll .t»le now. For tiltin g. Call 1-316-733·8082 ext. 02938. China- 11rvlce fo r 10· never been Ulld . Carnhlll ul••· green • amber. Antique dis h•. C811 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 614-44e-8106. New Queenslr.ad Turtle wa1er· bed, mattren, bo,~~; spring e. httiNy duty kame. Must '"· Best offer. Call614-44&-4220. 14•70 Concord 1974 3 BR .. total eiiJC, New carp«. Exttll nice ~hrough out. te900. Call 814-441-0176 . nls'*l. Call afler 9 PM. Call 1976 S.vviiiW, 2 BR , porch & lwnlng. Price negotiabla. Call One white lavatory. oneltNatory with eabinet. Good eondition. Call after 1!1 :00 p;.m. 614:992- 614-367.7774. 2404 anydme. 141.70 Windsor whh 141l30 oddltion. 3 bedrooms. oppro•i· mat.ty 3 ·~·· black top rOfld , Severel out-buildings and ponCI. Golllpol~ Forry. 304·615-e930. For Sole "' Rent _ trail•. 304·175-7271 . 12x85 Matador, 2 bedrooma. 1 1h b.thl, must aell, phone 304-675-5924. 2 bedroom mobile home, par- tl-'tv furnished,. air cond, car- peted, r.tuced to n.&oo.oo. 304-875-52&8 or 67&-4840. 1973 14•70 Community, 3 IMdrooma, 1 Y.! b.tht. total elect· ric. 1899&. 1973 Cam•on. 12•66 , 3 badrooms. a•. nice, •6495 . 1985 C.1to. 12x80, 3 bedrooms, eleclric. S3496. 1973 Paplllla 12x.85. 3 bedroom•. total electric. 55996. 0 loW HOMES {3041 575-4424 1984 Sky~ne 14x70. e,~~;cellent condhion, centn~lair, underpen· ning, rented lot. many extra1. 304 - 876- 1294 eveningl , weekendt . 33 Farms for Sale 150 acre ferm , 1 mile beck New Haven. W. Ve. phone 304-8822666. 34 Business Buildings "Oh ) b ll t I d Q }0Ve you, Warren! It's just you're never around when I..need you!" 749 Third Ave. Pr•entty The GiftShop. 1600sq. ft. Commer· cial or wlrehouse. Parking on 1ide. AdjacenttoThird& PineSt. C1ll 614 - 448 - 2362 for 1ppointment. • 35 Lots & Acreage Lilt ch1nte· Logging c:urw come1 . Surveyed 1977 .. 37.789 acres. mineral right1. road frontage. 1,973. Call 614448-2071. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent A 44 partment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tor rent. Ba1ic rent for 1 bdr.". $183.00; 2bdr .. t219.00. AIIO required a $200.00 set:urrty deposit. CONTACT: Jack1on Est1tn Oepl. P~ 446-3997 Equal Hou1lng Opportunity. 2 Br. trail•-c•ble. Beautiful rNer \liaw. Fo••r' s Mobile Home Park. Ca11614.448-1802. 1529. 2 BR ., large living room, stove. wuh.,.. Near town. No pm:s. Dep. & ref. Call614-446-1617. 3 BA . house & garag'e . A-1 Reill Estate. Carol YeDQer-Broker. 304 -876-5104. 2 BR . houM, full basement, large lot. on Honev..Ckle Rd . in Addiso n. 8250 a mo. plus dep. Cell 614-367-7670. Unfurnished 2 BR .. refrig. & stove. L.ower Second. Ret. e. dep. Cell 614-446·3949 or 446-2419. 8250 p• mo.- Country eon.age of log tor rent. 2 BRa.-4 rms . tot1L Good loeatlon. Virginia L. Smith R.E. 614-388-8826 . 3 BR trail.-. metropolh:an houaing approved. Childrm &: pets welcome. Kyv• Crelltll School system. 6200. Furni1hed. Call 614-448-6410, 2 bedroom mobile home Syracuse. t1 !§0 month plus utllit l a~ . 814-992-!5732 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent , 3 ~dr0om furnish.ci ~railer t18!i . month. t75 . Oaposh: plu• soma utlliti ... 304·876-8!512. 2 BR . Mobile Home lurnllhed. Burnlltte Add. Oap . • ref. required. e176 e mo. plus utilitle~ . Call 304-1575-1080. ton. Oh. 614-281-&930. 1883 Honda 1 10 CC thr• Fair condition. Price H€CA~ EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock· • wh••· ••so. Coli 614·992-6342. ou.. ity firewood, ... hardwood. tor 1111. e26 1 pick· up h)ed. C•ll Big Dakrtla F1rm Hom• buih on vour k»t anty. t12 ,991• "'P. Call •zooo. c.u 114-448-4063. CAPTAIN EASY 14' V-bottom boM with trtll• 8 .8 Mercury motor, 2 a• tanU S. oars. 4 life jtcketlle ring. 210' 'Ia'' nylon rope. •2.000. 304- • '!'E;. 1 MOS.T CERTAINL.'I ~AVE HE..RO OF CAPTAIN ~A~Y. W&'P 55PROUD TO WORK WITH A MAN OF Hi!P CAL.Ii!!ER .SIR . . 773-5775. "'""""=::-:;=-::,...-.,.--52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment 26 ineh RCA remota TV with large Jtorage cabinel on top, 90 day uuarent... $600. Firm. Uoya 4 held remote control VCR , t200, Firm. Call614 ·246· 9414. 1920's 9•12 wool rug with matching 3x6 runner. t126. C1JI 61.4 · 992-3966 or 614-992 · 6976. Large trailer lot . BulavilleAddison Rd. W~td'l Tt~ll• P~rk. Call after 4 :30 PM, 614-446· Apartment for Rent 4266. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, Nonh of Pom•oy . Rental trailers. Call 814-992- 2 BR . apts. 8 closets. kitcheneppl. furnished. W•tuw· Drver hook-up. ww carpet. newly ptlinted, deck. Regency, Inc. Apts. Cell 304-675-n3B or 676-6104. 1-::--------- u Furnlahed apt. next to library. One professional adutt only . Parking. Call 814-446-033B. 7479. Space for small t,.ilen. All hook-upt. CJ11ble. Also efficiency rooms. air and cable. Mason. W.Va. Call30~ - 773-6661 . 47 Wanted to Rent Nice private apt. Quiet. Ne• HMC . One adu" only. No pets. Stow, refrig., drape~ . t226 a mo. Ref. required . Call 614446-47B2 . Profe11ional couple moving to Rio Grande-Galllpolil ar61 January '88 . Desire 3 bedroom country home to rent. Cats and hort81, no children. Phone 405938-5197 between 8 :00-10 :00 am. or after 7 :00 pm. or tend details to Deborah Judy, P .0 . Box 729, Shattuck, Oklahom1 7386B . 16 Court: 2 br .. 1% beth, l•ge living area w-w c.-pel. new kitchen. di1hw11hw. wired for phone S. tv. Gas heat. P~rking . f350· mo. plus utilitia. Dep. & Ref. Ca~l 614-446-4926 . ANTIQUES , Buy or Sell. Rive rine Antiques, 1124 Eut Main St. Pomeroy, Houn: Mon.· Tues.·Wtd. 10 a.m. to 6 p .m. Sun.· 1 p.m.- 6 p.m. Bv chance or .appointment. Run Moura 614-992-2526. 54 Misc. Merchandise For the alhlete. OP Gympae 1600 lilnentystam. Call 814446-2236 .tter 8pm. Wooden 10f1 Sa chair. brown flowered wahions. Good condi· tion. Call 614-682-6tJ7&, Thurman. OH. After 6pm . 8126 Cetalyllc converter~ , only *89.96. Mo1t models. lnltall• tion al1o wail able. Muffi.-Man 9 Stimpson Ava .. Athens. Ohio: 1----------- Great .location. Newly ramodeled. 2 BR . Upstairs. Pertly furnished apt. Utilitiee paid. Call aher 3 :30PM. 614-446· 1467. 2 BR . furnished apt. Adults onty. Nice location. Call 614· 446- 2404. 513 Third Ave.- 1 BA . Deposit required. C1ll 614-448·4345 between 6:00PM 81 10 ;00 PM Apartment · 1 136 2nd .• Gallipolis. 2 BR . Stove S. refrig. furnished. 5186 . Weter paid. Call 614-446-4416 atter 7 PM . New 2 BR . equipped kitchan. low utiUtl•. convenient toe• tlon. No pet1. Ref. & dep. Call 814 -448·1250. 2 SR .' apt. Stove &: rafrig. furnished. Ne.- Go Mart. C1ll Gracious !lving. 1 ar1d 2 bedroom ap1rtment1 at Village Menor end RNerslde Apartment• In Middlepon. From t216 . lnduding utilitiBI. Call 814-992-7787. EOH . In Pomtfoy, 2 bedroom, partty furniahed 1pt. Olf Spring A\18. Rec entty remodeled. Call after 6:00 pm, 614·992·6886. 2 bedroom. 2 beth. Mlddlapon. Oepostt. t140 month. Conve· nient . 814-992-2879, Nice efficienttv apt. t;fUO ap· proved. 22Hi'h Mt. V8rnon, Pt. Ple•ant. Cell 614-992-6868. APARTMENTS, mobile homa~. houses. Pt. Ple•entand Gallipolil. 614-441-822'1 . 2 bedroom futnil'ed ap t, ref and depOsit, New Haven, W. Va., · 304 -882· 3287 or 304· 773· 6024 . Beech Street, Middleport, Ohio, 2 bedroom furnlthed apartment, uti11ti• paid, Ref.-anee 6 Deposit, 304-882-2688 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. NEW· 8 pc. wood group- t399 . L.Ning room suit•· *199-$699. Bunk beds with bedding- t199 . Full •ize mattreu e. foundation :~':~~i;g$ ~99 . Recl,iners 99 USED- Beds . dreuers, bedroom tu!tes. t199 -6299 . Desks, wnnger wa•h•. a complete line ol used furniture. NEW- W•tern boots- t30 . Workboots $18 & up. {Steel & soft toe) . Call 614-446-3 169 ., County Appliance, lne. Good u1ad appliances and TV seta. Open BAM to &PM. Mon thru Sot. e14-44e-1e99. 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolii. OH. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wa1hers. dryere, tefrigeretort, ranges. Skegg1 Appliances, Upper River ·Rd . baeide Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sot• and chain priced from $396 to 8996 . Tabl• $60 1nd up to *126. Hid•a·btdl t390 to 81596, Reclineu *226 to 6376. L.amps 828 to .,26. Dinfllttet t 109 end up to *495. Wood llblaw-6 cha.lu*285to t796 . Desk *100 up to e376. Hutch• t400 and up. Bunk beds complete w -mau,. 11111 $296anduptot396 . Bebybedo 110. MattretMI or box sprlnus full or twin •ea. firm t78 , 1nd 6B8. Queen · lett t226. King * che~t t360. 4 drawer *89 . Gun cabin•• 6 gun. a•• or electric range $375. B•bv mattrenes t 36 6 t46. Bed kame~ t20. •30 & King ffame e .6 0. Qood s election of bedroom 1Uit81, metal cabil'lMI, httedboltdl t:30 and up to t86. go Dayt ume as cash with ap,roved credit. 3 Mil• out Bulavill e Rd . Open Sam to 6pm Mon. thru Sit. Ph. 61 4·446- 0322. PARSON 'S FURNITURE Jullt arrlwd- 3 truclc loads· New IN ing room au ilea; n.w wood e · pc. liv ing wood suit•. t399 .96; c:h811t of drlwttJ: twin m1t· tress•. e96 let; micf'ow•ve oven stands. THE WORKING MAN ' S FR lEND In Middleport. Ohio. 1 and 2 room fu,nlshed apartmentl. Pr lvate baths, utlltti• plid. 304- Vall..,- Furniture New and und fu rniture end appllcanc•• · C1ll 614-4467672. ~ours9 · 5 . Modern one bedroom •panment. Very clean end nlee. No •Petl . Ph. 304-87&-1388. luuire g• furnaee. 82.&00 BTU. Citation gel range, rowing eurciu machine, 304·876 · 7883 or 676-3024 . 882· 2608. 814-446-3688. Whlrlpood Frott-k", aide by s ide refrigtr1tor, 19 cubic foot with ice m1ker, •200. 60 feel 'of I foot high ehlin like fence with gate and 8 potjt,. *100. Call 614·446-3386. Maple bedroom 1uite. Couch, reclin•. bo1. spring• & mattr••· Frott-free retrig .• wooden .t torm doors. Call 814-441-3224. Mixed h.-d wood slabs. f12 p.,.. bundle. Cotitaining appro•. 1 %: ton. FOB. OhiO Pellet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. 614-992-6461 . Remington. Model 742, 30-06 AOL 3x9 Wewer Windfield sling, c••· 3Y:. boxes Ammo: Excell.-rt condition. t326. 304· 675-2395 Of 814-992· 2583. 2 twin beds whh matehing headboards. mattreSiet and tpring• induded. 2 twin comforten, heart d•ignt. matching pillow shams. dust ruffl• and curtaina. All ekCtllent condition. Call 614-992-6018. For aale. Oil burner.19,400 BTU $26. Ca11614-992-7362 . Four drawer ch•t of drawers. 020. 614-992·3079 . . 1976 Jeep Renegede4x4. Runs go~d . new tires, Che~t-typa fr~er . May tag Dryer. excellent condition. Call614-742-2433. 27 inch Williamson Coal or Wood Furnace with out1ide metal jacket. Call 814-992Firewood split and delivered. 840. per load. Cherry, locu1t, tauyfra•and hickory . Call 614992-6336. Buy 8 Toning Tebl• and receive a free Suntan bed. Offer good until Dec. 30, 1987. C1ll Caribbean Tans, Inc.. 304·422-4200. All Christmas Trees *12 .. Come early before cold wOather. tag your tree at Newall 's Christmas Tree Farm 1 mile above Mason on Hanging ROck Rd . 304-n3 6371 or 882-2886. 8 MM Camcorder with VCR $800.00. lhling room suite $360.00. 1988 Chev. pick· up 4x4. 304-876-81174. AVON , 111 areaa. Shiritrf Speers, 304-675-1429 . Amana freezer. Huffy bicycle. file cabinet. antique trunk. tools 23 chain. 614-446-8240. ' Windl•ter Model 94, 30-30 Cllf'bina and rifle for sale. C111 304-773-6303. • Wood cook stove . 304-4681 844 · AVON ttll•rees. Shirley Speers, 304-176-1429. Frash Chrinmat treaa for tale $20 . and down . Cut ordlgyour choice. 1'1:! mil• out Mlll1tone Road, Apple Qrove, W. Ve .. or call304-678·2233 . Wanted· Rock & dirt· 24 Chilli· cOthe Rd . Elsy •cc••· Call 614 •446 . 4813 . Another load Lake Ontario targa appl•. new crop Nav•l Orang•. Ruby R•d Grapefruit,. nuts. candy . bananas. Jaeks Fruit Mkt., At. 36 , Henderson. W.Va. 59 For Sale or Trade 1973 ChiV . C60 Dump truck with cattle rackl, new tlr•. 8x1 2 bed -all metal. 1979 Mercury M.rquil. 4 dr., one oWner, l4,710 mil•. new tires. Call &14-441-2717. Se•oned Oak • Ash firewood· Sa•oned one Larue toad. Split & delivlred -•35 . Calll14· !!,~i~e~40 or 261-9303 , Y'•· f m 11 Suppllf' S & Ltve slock LNt Turkeys· Call 8 -1 4-379- 2166. 55 Building Supplies ~ Building Materlllt Block, !;trick, sewer pip•. windows. lintels, etc . Claud a Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 114246-6121. . Concrete bloeks all llze• y~rd or d8llhfery. M11on Nnd. Gellipoli1 Btoek Co., 123VJ Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614-446- 2783. Reedy mix concrete 1nd all concrete supplill. Call us Vall"' Brook Cement and Suppli-. 304-773-6234. .1·800-843·3757. 7388. Ran.,..ly redecorated. Very nice ap•rtmarrts in downtown Galllpolia. 1 S. 2 BR .· unfurnithed , 1econd floor. from $176· 8226 . Dep. • ref•enoet required. Call eva. 814-446-2326 or 446· 4249 . Kindling Wood. •s pickup load. C1ll 114-446·341 3 . New black leather LOndon Fov jackal-boys size 12- U6. C. II Give 1ntiques for Christmas. Wagon Wheel Antiques- St1te Rt . 218 . Open Week Days. Call • I am m (!) Nightly Buolne11 Report 1111 •1121 N.,.. Qll Coknaundo 11J !lllowllz Today News ol 1he entertainment world Is anchored live from Now Yortc . (0:30) ® WKRP In Clnclnnltl (lJ Too ClaN lor Comfort 8:35 (I) LIIYI It To Beaver 7:00 (]) Remlngtan SIMla C2J PM Magazine Ill SporiiC.nter (L) (I) Enlartlllnment Tonight (I) People's Court (!) Q]l MecNeH/lehrer NewoHour (1 :00) IIIINewo . 1121 Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and financial news IVI1h Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Ill liZ 01 Wheel ol FO<Iune SOTNUP ·1. .,.: t~l. . :., ~1 i I I ..;...r..!!,.HI f- t I •I . IIII R E WT R I I t-;-s-,1,:.:-.:;,I',.:.:.TI O E XRI M . . . ~· Granny wanted us not to be greedy when sampling her cooklee. She always told us, "Don't lake more than you can . , - - - . , - . - - - - . eat, becauae enough I• abundance - the - ." :.....;:.;1..:..,1...-~ Complete ihe chuckle quored '·-..1'--L-..1'--L-..1-..J ~y fillin g in the i'ni55ing words cas ' • Rearrange le"trs of the four scrambled words be· low to form four simple words. ~ Surfer Magazine (R) Auto Parts & Accessories UMI you develop from slep No. 3 below. · e 614-446-1444. Antiques a WOlD 0 (I) •(J) ABC Newo ~ /l·l ~ 76 EVENING • .rn 14ft. V·bottom bolt.andtrall•. 9.8 HP Merc:ury motor, 2 g• tenkt, oaJJ, 41ifejaeketaend life ring. 210ft. '1.11 indtrope. Inquire at 304-773e&771. new. 3 dt~wer d•k. Good eond. MON., NOV. 23 S©~(l}A- LG £if~" TMAT DAILY PUULII _ _ _ _...;..._ Ediltd br CLAY I . POLLAN 8:00 (]) Cruy Uke a Fox I1J Cll 1121 01 Newo Ill Sportol.ol>k (T) (!)Dr. Who Qll Square One TV C 11211nolde Politico '88 . Ill Facto ol Life . • (lJ One Day at a Time 8:06 (J) Allee 8:30 8 C2J 01 NBC Nightly Newo 75 Boats and , Motors for Sale 814-387-08e9. desk, glilnwtre . 304-876- Furnished room . t75 . Utiliti• paid. Shwe bath. Single male. 919 Second. Gallipoli1. Call 44&-4416 aft• 7pm . PM . 2 bedrooms, furnished mobile home. Kan&~ga, Ohio. reference required, 304-875-8198. 614-446 -7025. One or two bedroom house. Furnished or unfurnlahad. Avail· abla lmmed latetv . Clll814 -992· 6723 after 6 :00. Any ti me waek.ndt. 90-18 •nlr· 614-182·2717. tabl•. Iampo. beda. drmen. 611·44e-24e 7. Mobile Home lot. 60ft. or leu. 920 4th., Gallipolis. t76 . Water paid . Call814-446-4416 after 7 949·29e9. Newly renovated , all electric with heat pump and central air. 3 bedrooms. plenty yard and g.rden •..-ce in Po rtland, Ohio, 5 miiBt from Rft'enswood. W. Va. Call 814 ~, 843 - 6309 . For rent or l& ..e : 3 bedroom, 2 b .. hl. stove and refrigerator, g• heat, central air, carport. larue yard. near Middleport school, ptrUnd shopping. t226 month, plu1 deposit. Cell 614992· 7065 after 8 :00 p .m. for appt . Motorcycle etNit tlr-. made USA.. *49 each MT 80· 1 I , MP and Roomt for rent, dll'f. week. month. Gallia Hotel. Call 614448-9680. Rent 111 low as t120 month. · Office Space for rent. Excel. downtown Gallipolis location. lnquirl• call 614·446 -4222. Would lilctt to rent 2 bedroom tr1iler to elderly persons. Am prepared to help maintain. 614· Furnithed uplteiu· 1 BR . Utili· ti• paid. f220 a mo. t76 dep. 94 t.ocult 'St. Call &14-4461 340 or 448-3870. 3090: chairs, Furnished Rooms 46 Space for Rent 2 bedroom t,.iler for rent in Tupper. Plains. e176 . plus deposit and utilitle~. Call 814·8673467. 2. 3 , or 4 bedroom houtes and apt. In Pomiiiii'DY area. Pay own utilitie~ . depostt required . Call 814-992-611 3 , 614-992-6723 or 614-992-2609. Call after 5 :00, please . Unfurnished hou .. for rent in Pomeroy. Storm windows end doors. Insulated. all new paint. Oepo1tt required . Cell81 4 -992· sofM, I..!Xt~ .Ut;:t> MINE', BVT Sentinei- Page- 11 The Television Viewing flt:: 71!~ 7025, Pickens Uotd Furniture · 53 • 45 Sai•Rent: 1 BR. tnil•10x461tEureke. Ref. S. dep. No pets. Call 614-268-'1629 . Merchandi se 5 room hou•·First Ave., Gallipolis. Off 1treet parking. No pet•. Ref . & Dep . Cell 81 4· 266- 3-WhHier ATV· KawaNkl 200. Qood cond . Ctll 114 -441- Pl•tic ciJttm ••te apprOY ... ~Mtlc 11ptic 11nkt. pl.aic culverts, mtt•l euNerta. ' RON 2 Wheel bicycle for Mia. C1ll 2 mobile hom• on one acre. Rural water. Blacktop road . 2V:t mil• from Mtr<*Ville Cntlt Htnnan Trace) . Ref. S. dep . required. Cell 814-266-&343. 78 acre~· newer hou~& . County w1ter, electric & phone hooked up. Will sell ectal. Reasonable Downtown- Modern 1 BR ., off..- accepted. Call 614 -446- complete For Lease kitchen, cerpat. eir, 49 5980 electric heat. Call 614-44&- · - - - - - - - - - - 2 Building lots· 1 '11 acr• each 4383-days. 446-01 39-even. & 1400 sq. ft . commercial ~ce with ·county water. Jerry a Run _ w __;•_;•_;•en::.;d_;s_ . - - - - - - - su(table for offices. retaillni:f. or Ad . Apple Grove. w. Va. Call : 304·576-2383. Brookside Apartments· large services. Prime location-corner or 2nd. & Pine in Gallipolis. eountry kitchen. stove & refrig· Ample parking in rear. $350 per erator. Unfurnished . 1 BR , beth, month. Call 614-446 -4249 or quiet area. Call 614-446-1932 . Renl al s 446-2325. Furniahed: 4 room• 8r bath. Clean. No pets. Aduhs only . Ref, & dep. required. Call 814-448 1519 . 41 Homes for Rent 2 BR , houte. Stove & refrig. furn . lo cated 1928'h ChMtnut St. S176 mo. 675 dep . Call 6, 4 -446-3870. Callah•'s Used TlraShop. 0\'er 1.000tir•. •••12.13. 14. 11S. 11, 11 .&. I mil• out At. 218. Call e14-21111-1211 . Whirlpool Froatfree Refrigerator-Freuer. 17 cu . ft .• wh;te, extra nlce-ciNn. UOO. Call 614-949-2446. Dinettes, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1460. If.:;;;;:::;;~;::;:;::====-r.;_--~-------1 __ .:...________~ 44 Commercial buildings for Ieese. Downtown Pt. Pleasant. Stores. otficea. A-One Real Eltate. Carol Yeager. Broker. Call 304676-5104. 1 Monday, November 23. 1987 Motorcycles BORN 3401. 614·25e·9309 or 614-25e6205. 1'h ocr•. Coli 514-742· 74 ®br Lllrry Wright Fuel oil heater with tlnlc-lllte Side by side Admir1l refrigerator-1reuer. ezoo·. Cell e 14-388-8896 or 388-991.t. P'OK . KIT 'Nr CAFILYLE 614·88e-7311 . 1983 1 4kl6 Fairmont MotMie Home. 2 'BRa. Central air underpinning. porch. washer: dryer hookup. EKcel. cond. on rent-' lot in cou~try . Unfur- 1987 ForHt Plrk. m1de bv Holtyperk. 30x&O a•age. Ap- 154 Mlac. Merchandise ' Monday. November 23. 1987 Ohio 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop· P.. Grooming. All breedi ... AII ltyl•. lam• Pet Food Dealer. Julia Webb Ph. 114-441-0231 . Oragonwynd Catta,y Kennel. CFA Hlmal..,•n. Pinien end Si1m•e kittens. AKC Chow puppi•. New kittens; Persians. Cell 614-448-384.t after 7PM . AKC Rq . English Springer S.penial pUps. 7 mo1. ald. Exc:ellent hunting stodt. Call 614·446-1393. Chow Chow puppi•· 4 mel•. 3 femaiM. Cu1e. Mother AKC reg . *25 tech. Clll 814446-2108. 'h AKC Miniature D~etlshund pupa. Good Christmas pets for children. 1 at shots • wormed. Call 61 4 -379·2273. 61 Farm Equipment CROSS llo SONS U.S . 36 W•t. Jackson. Ohio. 614-286-6481 . Malley Ferguaon, New Holland. Bush Hot~ Sala1 & Service. Over 40 ul«< tractan to chooaa from • complete line of new • equipment. largett lalection in "''ad S.E. Ohio. UtiUtv building 1pl: 27' x38' .a·. 1-13'x8 ' slkJing dOor, 1-3" •r· vice door- t4444. Iron Horse Bldrs. Call 814-332-9741 . 4020 JD trtctor wtth 4 row no Ull corn planter-e&9150. T0-30 MF tractor, plows, ditc • culthlltor-*2600 . Call 614· 246 -91&7. Pure Bred SiamiiH kittens. Call evenings 8 ,4-949·2290 . Meigs County Humane Society has etta for adoptton. Some spayed and neutered. Raactv to go. All thotl up to data. Adoption fee required. Call for· more information about our cats and come visit or vOlunteer. 614-992-6505 or 614 ~ 992 · 3026. Collie pups, AKC Registered. laule type. Will be reedy for Santa. Call 614-843-113511. Christmal Puppi• AKC r-uistered buff colored Cock• Sp• niell, 304-773-5492. 57 Musical Instruments 273-U1S. Buy b• chain and sprocket for any •w get aecond chain free. offer good tHI Dec. 1 . Siders Equipment Co. Phone 304-876- 1983 Ford R1nger. 4 cvi. 4 •peed. patti. c .. l .after 6 :00. 304·676-3073. White flbergllll truck topper for ChevyS -10. caii304-67R-7831 or 675-1311 . Call 81~ - ·~6- 9293 3279. 1972 Monte Carlo 360 4berreU, 4 bo" main. PS, PB . Runs good. Body fair. e860 or beat off•. Call 814-388-9888. 1982Toyota Tercel. 2dr. . 4~d . Call 614 -266·1629. 446·8980. Christmes Sptciel· 1973 ClaSI . A motor home. AC gen. .tor, awning. •ezoo. Had TLC. Call 814·266-1332 or 266-1307. Stelnlau Jteel Mh•ll system•. Now custom mede for your truck, motor homaorel••lecar. Whh llf•thnewarranty. Mutfl• M1n. 9 Stimpton Aw., Athena, Ohio. 1· 800-843-3767 . 1977 Titan motor home 26' , 3600 w1 generator, fully Nlf· conuined, dual g• •nkl. ateeps sl1., low mi. 304·675-8372 1nytlme. 81 63 Livestock Rag. Am•lcan Saddle Brad ~o·r- lor aala. Good bloodline. Aa•onable prices. Call 614441·8387 or 251-84&1 after 79 Pontiac Firebird V-8 , auto. Good Cond. t1 ,500. 304-816- 7375. 1980 Chevette, red. ex.c cond. 4 door, t1 ,000 .00 . 304-882- 2e83. 03.196.00 . 304-576·2479 of· 304·882-2790. 1981 Ch!Wy Statk)n Wagon. axe eond, 128.000 mlle1 , *1 .700 .00 . Phone 304-8822813 9 :00-3:00 or after &:00 Fatting hogs. 111 30~ · 575 : 2038 . 64 •lz• poni•. WE DID IT, PEOPLE! AU.&V'S BACK IN MOO! GOOD! NOW LET'S SEE IF WE CAN FIND OUT WHAT'S AIL.ING THIS MACHINE OF OURS! e EEK & MF.F.K !ilMIIIIIZine NFL Monday Night am Ill 1121 Kate & Allie Overdose of togetherness drives Kate and Allie to marriage coundelor. Q 9:00 (]) 700 Club (2) 01 MOVIE: 'lena' NBC Monday Night at1he MovleiQ Ill SpeeciWorlcl NASCAR Winston Cup: Atlanta Journal 500 from Atlanta, GA (R) (I) II (I) ABC Monday Night · Football I;! (!) Qll 011 Despite loday's oil glut, exploration continuos lhroughout the world . 1111 Ill il2l Newhort Dick is conned Into hosllng a e Fetty Trea Trimming, ttump removal. Coil 30~·676 - 1331 . Rotary or cable tool drUilno. Most wells complet~ umedfltl. Pump aal• and service. 304- 676·2903. I KNEW WE eHCU.D I 'M NEW AROUND HERE ... ARE'rt:JIJNEW AI<OLJNP He<E? Plumbing & Heating HAVE~NEONID THE NE.XT TONN. telethon and winds up a one man show. Q · iiJI Larry King Uvelln depth Interviews wi1h top newsmakers and celebrt1ies. 8:30 Ill 1121 Dlllgnlng Women Charlene's draam takes the Trucks for Sale · 1983 Dodge. 4 spd. topper, spon rimt, new tlr•. *;1999. John's Auto S•l•. below Hoi~ day Inn, Kanauga· Rt . 7 . 1973 Dodge Pickup. 3 spd. Slant 8 . t300 . Firm. Call 614· 446,8789. 88"'h Nis•n pidlup. E..:el. cond. with fiberglass ~opper . Alum. wheels. Call after 8 PM -614- 446-le64. CARTER'& PWMaiNG AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446· 3888 or 614· 1987 S10 pick-up. PS, PB. 4 tpead. Long bed. Vary reuon• ble. 814-912-6878 . entire staff of Sugarbakers 44e-4477 B4 back 10 WWII . 10:00 (]) S1ralgh1 Talk (!) Trying Tlmeo Q Ill 1121 Clgney ' Lacey Cagney and lacey discover their nii'N partners may be on the take. Q liD @ NeWII iiJI Evening News A wrap up of today's news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1 :00)' 10:30 (]) Final CIY (!) Alive !rom Oft Center Electrical & Refrigeration am Resid1tntial or commercial wir· ing. New service or r.epalrt. Licensed electridan . Estimlte free. Ridanour Electrical, 304· 6715-1786. !:;;;:::=;;:::==:;:::;:;:::::;;::: B5 1984 M11da. 4 1pd., AM· FM. t2799 . John's Auto Sale· Holiday Inn, K1nauga ·Rt. 7 am General Ha.uling Dillard Water Service: Pools Cisterna, Wells. Delivery Any: time. Call 814-446-7464-No Sund..,. ellis. This program features offbeat and original dance and circus J 6 J Wetar Service. Swimming pool•. cistern•. wells. Ph. 614- 11 -n IT~ ~ EM>' ~IHG ~L~ ·EMPLOYED.. Tr onspor1 a11o n 73 Vans & 4 W.O . 1978 Dodge Cu1tomiztd Van. 1977 Chft'y Sport Van. Very 311, auto. Sh•p. e1400 orbt~t · good cond. t1000. Call 614off.-. Call 814·44&-7364 aft• 388·9074. ePM. 1982 Dodge 260 Rem . Cuttom convetlion. Trail• ready . Call 614-446 -~363 evans. S. week..,dt. 1974 Du~tar. Ooodcond. t41SO . ~~~· 614·388·9326. 1988 Ford' Van. 240 engin .. & cyl. t4150. Call 814-446-3&77. 1984 Mercury Topaz. White· Alpine. AM -FM-Ceu ... ,eo AC . Excell. cond. t34QO. Cali 614-448-8602 oft• 1 ,30 PM. 74 Motorcycles '1980 VW Di•ll Oath• for aale. Good Conditk>n. •1,300. Call 11•·388-9033 wenlnga. Hond. Fourtnut 260R. e1900 . Aa Is or t1500 stock. many extra• ...,all able. 11•· 992-3886 Of 814-431 · 8129 . 19n Ptymouth Volar• PS , auto. II cyl. Aunt good. C.ll 1984 Honda 200 TRS . 4 wheeler. i1 100. C11l 814-892· e14-448·1339 or 448-3249. 5841 . 87 Upholstery A & M Custom Couches and Reupholttery, St. At . 7 , Crown City. Oh. 814·261-1470, Eve. 614-446 -3438 . Open deity 9 to 4:30, Sat. 9:30 to 1 :30. Old & nM Uphostered . Mowrey'• Upholstering lllfVing ~rl county ~rea 22 yeer1. The belt 1n furniture upholtted.,g. C1ll 304 · 675 - 4114 for free estimate1. · 7 t;1 _ I FINALLY' FOUND OUT HOW 'IOU HURT '(OUR KNEE AT THE iCE ARENA.. . l WAS PLA't'IN& HOCKE'I' .. WAYNE 6RETZKI( TRIPPED ME! SHE LOOKED LIKE WA'I~E 6RETZ.K't' .. k '(· ( (/1/,_lI J I Willy Nilly should know better than to be so aggressive in the bidding. He"s. just too careless a player to be in a del· icate slam contract. Three clubs was not eveo a forcing response (North· South \Vere playing limit jump raises), so it was really not necessary lor Wil· ly to get so high. Still. there be was. needing to inake 12 tricks . Willy.won the opening diamond lead and saw right away that he was going to need some luck. With the spade ace to his right and the heart king to his left (il 25 percent chance) he would be all right, so he played for that parlay. He went to· dummy with a high club and played a spade up to his king. He was immediately set when East played the queen, and his king was tak· en by West's ace. Naturally a spade came back for down one. "Tsk, tsk." Careful Charlie re· marked from his kibitzer's position. · "You didn"t give yourself your best chance. Since you need the he.art fi. nesse anyway. why not take it at trick two? When it works, you can throw a diamond on the heart ace. Then play a club to your ace and cash your other higb diamond. Now go back to dum· my's club king and ruff a diamond. .----------------, NORTH 842 '1AQ 5 +86 42 +KQR 3 U-!3·81 EAST WEST 8A96 .,Kl09643 ·• • J 95 +QJ!0873 .,J62 • Q 10 7 +7 +4 SOUTH 8K5 .,7 +A K3 +AJ!09652 Vulnerable: ,East~ West Dealer: Soutb North Pass PaS$ . Pass Pass Easl Soulb Pass Pass Pass Pass 3+ Opening l ead: t+ 4NT 6+ +5 Since that suit is 3-3 in the defenders' bands, dummy's last diamond is now a winner, on which you can discard a losing spade." As usual, Charlie was right. ~dctr~td by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Mosque 28 furlongs 3 Drooping 4 Bombay farmer li Medit. island 6 Brown priest 5 Computer mishap 10 Boneless cut 12 Calgary Stampede, kiwi e.g. 7."- pinch Yesterday's Answer 13 U.S. of salt..." 20 Melvin 32 Think · Senate 8 Merlin, Be IIi's or g. 33 Be sore position e.g. 21 Seth, 34 Distribute, 16 O.K. 9 Sabra's to Eve as cards 16 Consume dance 22 Tricycle 35 Scotto 17 Brazilian 11 Formal pedaler or Price bird agreement 24 Shrewmouse37- noir , 18 V.M.I . 14 Take 38 Zone student on cargo 25 Epoch 26 Apiece 39 Goose cry 20 Sagacious 18 East 28 Shrew 41 Rent 23 Garner Indian 30 French 42 Use a 27 Simpleton fruit ray gun 28 Brink 19 ~~~-city 29 Prefix with pasta 30Ash 31 Lumber 33 Put two and two together 361t's sometimes split 3 7 Nonsense! 40 Cagney film (1935) 43 Refi!ge 44Made of cereal 46 Give joy 46Top DOWN 1 Question· · able DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it : t 1123 lor the house are discussed. AXYDL·BAAXR lsLONGFELL'OW (lJ Hogan'• Haroeo 11:00 (2) Remington Steele 8 C2J 1111 • 1121 lUI News Ill SpeedWorid Barber Saab Series from Miami, FL (R) (!) Slgn Off Qll Only One Earth This report explores lsaues facing China's rural industry evolution. iiJI Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Wattersori'a Watar Hliullng, reason1ble rete1, immediate 2,000 gallon delivery. cistern•. pools, well, etc . Clll 304-5762919. d., •. ~46· 0139 e14-258-e255. artwor~s . Qll Thlo Old Houoa Exterior painting and Insulation need9 i 1100 bale~ ml._.d hay . Conditioned. nev11r wet. •1 .26 per bile. Call 814-448-1909, evenings. 1873 Gremlin. 1869 Edaal. Both runt good. Call for further lnfor. 7:35 (J) Sanford IUid Son 8:00 (]) Father Murphy 8 (2) lUI ALF ALF and the kids give Kale and Willie a second honeymoon. C Ill NFL Monday Nlghf Ma1ch Up los Angeles Rams at Washington Radskins Cll (I) MacGyver MacGyver has to prevent a distraught s1ullent from set11ng off a bomb. Q (!) l'lrat Eden Man seeks to reclaim tha land he and his Industry have polluted. Q 1111 Ill 1121 Frenk'o Place Tiger Insists on· staying open despite 1hreat ol approaching dep1h feature reports. (1 :00) ® Hoover vo tile Kennectyo, Part 1(NRI Cll MOVIE: One Flew Over 1111 Cuckoo's Neat IRI (2:09) 8:G5(J) MOYIE: Fami(RJ (2:14) 8:30 D C2J 01 Valerte'o Family A alosher·lype 111m gives David, Willie 6nd Marte bad dreams. RON'S Television Service. HOUII Calli on RCA. Quuar. GE. Sptcialing in Zenith. Call 304- 676-2398 or 814-441 2464 . B2 Hay & Grain 71 Auto's For Sale Q))lamey Mlfter e (lJ WKRP In Clnclnno11 hurricane . 246·9266. SNAFU ® • il2l lUI JeoDerdyl Q Qll Povorottt In VIenna liZ 1'1'11nenewo Wrap ups ol 448-0214. 6758. 2306. Swerll ~utchering h,ogs. 250 lb to 300 lb. 304-676·1 807. ALLEY OOP SWEEPER 1nd sewtng maehlne repair , p1rt .. 1nd IUPPII•. Pick up and deiNary, Owlt Vacuum Cle1ner, one half mile up Georg• Craak Rd . Call 614- Starke Tree and Lawn Service. lawn cere. landKeping. stump remov11. 304-676-2842 or 1961 Ch ... y '12 ton wh:h 154, 8 cyl . full pr111sure motor. Runt well. 3 spd. tnms. Driven 20 mll11 daily. New king pin. • good tiras. •a&O. Clll614-446- 4Y2 yr. old healthv pony for ule. 2 11dl•. Good •nd fM tor winter. 114-843-6267 anvtlme. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UneondltJonll llfatime guaran tee. Local ref•encae furntshed. Frn eaUmatet. Cell CGIIect: 1-614-237-0488. day or night. R o g 1 r • B a • e m ,e n t Waterproofing. 1981 Raliwrt "K" Car, air, auto .• PS. front wheel drive, 4 cyl .• 60,000 miles . Good buy, t1,900 . 304-676· 2663 or 676· Show Saddle wilh silver held 11811 6 br. .t .trept. Regiatered Sorrell mare-borned Jan. 26, 1979. 1e h.,..dt 3" . •eso. c.n Laying hen•. •1 .00 each. Cell 1111 Whllt ol Fortune Q iiJI Crollllre (0:30) e Home Improvements 896-3802 72 614·388·9074. ru&L.IC NUISANCE. • 304-n3-U67. Regl••red Ouaner hor1111. C1ll 814-448-0183. Duroc Bores for better rete of gain . Rog• Bentley-613-6842398, Fablna, Ohio. . C~EATING A (I) Judge BRIDGE the day'e world news and In 6:00PM. 814·28e-e522. THEY ,-RI EO To A~~5T E[<!Nicr..> MoTHE~ fo~ • Serv tr:r.s 1972 Pontiac Catalina '300.00. 2986. FRANK AND ERNEST • 19 ft. Lakeland naval camp..-. fuQy contain ad. Sleeps e. bcel. cond. t1400 . Call 814·387()4147. 83 Nia•n . 83 Horkan. B3 Honda. 78LTD II. 81 Lallant. 84 Pontiac T 1000. 77 MGB. Low mil• &: n.w paint C•ll 614- 7:116 (J) Andy Griflllll 7:30 (2) Hollywood Squoreo Ill NFL Mondoy Night Memolleo (I) Newlywed Game a 1·800·843·3707. 79 Motors Homes & Campers PM. (lJ Struts. e1 19.911 p1ir, inst.lled. Most modet1. Mufft.- Mtn, 9 Stknpson Ave. Athens. Ohio. 1971 Dat1un 2;80 Z, IS cyl. , fuel Injected. Runs good, New drat· brllc•- doueh- throw o\11 beer· lng, AM-FM -C111· 10 watt equal. t1600. Cell 814-4411172 or 388~9327 1ftw 7 :00 ter 4 :00. Naw buying thell corn or •• eorn. Call for latest quotas . River Chy Farm Supply, 814-446- ie Cheers M•A•s•H 1:;;-;;.::::;~~:;::.::::;=== or 44e- 77 Auto Repair ·• " Knolty - Gripe - Zombi - Tavern - EMPTY Sign in b9r'ber shop window relelrlng to bald heads: ''There's no senll8 putting a roof on an EMPTY barn."' e Need 1*1• for 1975 Pol'ltiac Cadillac Sedan DaVIlla. See at 128 · laurel St. Pomeroy . Evenings. 1980 C!tttlori, good cond. For Sale or Trade- ttuck. equal vatue. 62 Wanted to Buy Yamlha- CP30 cHectrie piano. Colt *1400 new- t36 . Call 614 -388-8637 even ., 446~ 1968 dll'fa. ~ l.;:;:;:;;;;;::;::::::::::=..t========::::J 1878 Thunderbird. like new. 42.000 actual mil•. *2000. Firm. C. II 61 4 -441· 1909 or 446-9180. 7421 . PetNey Heritage Amp. with axtn 2 speelcercabinet. likanew, Call 814-448-3989 . 3 guitaJJ, onaChBtAtklntTann. G et h 0 F d r ·~ i One ne en er 12l1BrN nring aculttc; Fender electric 8ttring . Priced t4&0.00 all together firm . 114-317· 7694. 197& Plymoulh Anow. $300. Call 814-448-3919. 1983 Plymouth Reliant wagon. 4 cyl, 1ir, auto tr•n•, rear dafron.-. n.w r11dill tires. no rust, clean in and out. 3 Good quality Holstein cows. epprox. 1 300 lbl. each. Ba fr•h in 30 diYIWhhseeond ulf. Jack Neal- 814-2415-6223. Wurletter Double Keyboard Organ for tale. Alking S300 .. will negDiiate. Call 814-742-2 103 •nytime. 1984 Ford Tempo, 6 apd., air. Sh.,.p. e3299 . John's Auto Sal-. Holl,dav tnn, Kanaua• Rt. 7. New Holland and of aa•on hay tool sale. All h..,. tools at del., colt plut inter•t free tlnandftt untl June 1, 1888 with normal down payment. Two4!i1. 3 pt. 7 ftmowera e2.100.00. One31 1, 3 joint PTO, ltlnderd 11r11 regul• pickup, 16,100.00. One 472, 7 ft h.,blne. tl5.900 .00. One 474 . 7 ft haybine. *8,400.00. Keefers Service Center, St. Rt. 87, Leon. W. Va. Phone 304~896-3874. AKC Reg. Cocker Spaniel pups. 8160each. Call614-388-8890. Black & whtta pony, very gentle. With uddle. 62&0 . Call 614- e 286·8522. International 1060 grinder mixer. New Hollend 1 ft ht¥ bind. both In good cond, 304- SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Dobbs. (0:30) I!IJeftereono • (lJ Love Connection 11:05(1) Bonanzi 11:30 8 C2J lUI Blat ol Caroon Ill SportoCenter (l) 1111 Magnum, P.l. Qll Mako Preyara 10 1he Roven Leam of Gr8ndpa Joe's 65 years in.the Koyukuk River Valley. a1l Sporto Tonight Action packed &ports highlights with Nick Charles and Jim Hube•. illll2i 'Hunte~ CBS Lite Night Hunter suspects a murder may be the lirst move toward all-out mob war. One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 11·23 RBW CRPYUACRXX C R X X R G U S J J A - D R L U P T QR G R T A UG J s C R" P U C R X X ' v p DR L U J s TQR G RT · AUGP . - BVTQJXR P K J B Q · JSSLRB Yesterday'& Cryptoquote: THE GREAT USE OF LIFE IS TO SPEND IT FOR SOMETHING THAT OUTLASTS IT. ~ WILLIAM JAMES . . '• �I• Page- 12-The Daily Ohio Lottery Sentin~ei~------~--.....;-...;.,_.!P::!:om~·~o~y=M~i~dd~l~eport~~·~O~h~io:,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:.:M,:.:o:.;,;n;:da:;Y:.;.·.;;N;;;;ov;,;;.em~ber;.;:.;._2_3.;..'_19_8_7_ Stiles gets degree recently Southem opens season Friday Jenkins anniversary observed ~ ' MIDDLEPORT--Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Jenkins, Seech St·. Middle· port, . will observe their 25th wedding anniversary Tuesday . Mrs. Jenkins Is the daughter of the late George and Mary Nesseiroad, Pomeroy, and her husband Marvin (Butch) Stues who graduated from DeVry Institute ot Technology in Columbus and is employed at the Caqer Systems In Miami, Fla., is now in Chicago, Ill. for special training at the Pioneer Laser Training Center. He is a graduate of Meigs High School and at DeVry was named to the Preside.ntial Honor So· ciety. He is the grandson of Joseph Stiles and the late Rollin E. Stiles of Langsville. is the son of Lenora Jenkins and the tate Fred Jenkins. Jenkins Is employed with the Village of Pomeroy Street Department. While no celebration of the occasion is planned at this time, the couple wlll be going on a trip soon. e TUESDAY NIGHT Vol.37 . No. 139 Co ri hted 1987 COMBINATION DINNER ONLY FOR JUST Served with whippecfpotatoes, chicken 1ravy, cole slaw hot roll. butter and coHee. Sorry, no subsll· lutes empt beverage with additional price. $3.25 IDining Room Onlyl By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Stali Wrlter "E~erybody's talking about \ jobs, the need to stimulate business and yet we're letting jobs go down the drain in Meigs County ," was the charge levied by Middleport Councilman James Clatworthy at Monday night' s meeting of Middleport Counci l. Clatworthy was talking about the vacant lot owned by Bill Haptonstall adjacent to his Sears store which is in Middleport and its parking lot which Is in Pomeroy village. Currently there is• no sewage · service provided .in that area by Pomeroy Village. Middleport's lines extend to the Sears store. Proposed commercial develop· menton that lot is contingent on the provision of sewage service. Middleport village officials again last night affirmed an earlier decision that sewage CROW'S .AMILY RESTAURANT ·. MR..and MRS. LANNY JENKINS Offer good November 23 · ,December 31, 1 Acceptance Corporation's Revolving Charge Plan. Cowdery named All-State Jenny Cowdery, daughter of James and Sandra Cowdery, Reedsville, has been selected for membership in the 1988 Ohio All-State Band. Along with students from several hundred Ohio high schools, Cowdery sent a solo tape recorded audition to the Ohio Music Education Association and after .reviewing the tapes a panel of judges selected Cowdery as second chair bass clarinet. Total . band membership is limited to about 90 indicative of the honor in being selected for the group. In February, Cowdery 'wlll travel to Toledo to rehearse and perform with the All-State Band for the Ohio Music Educa· Uon Assxoc!ation's professional conference. Cowdery is a member of the Eastern High School's marching band, concert band, choir and the Tri-M Music Honor Society. Last year she performed with the Meigs All-County Bartd, and the · District XVII Honors Band at Athens. She plans to major in music following graduation from Eastern High where she is a junior. ' Community calendar MONDAY RACINE- The regular meet· tng of Southern Local Board of Education will be held Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. POMEROY - Meigs Alumni Association will hold Its bl· monthly meeting to discuss the first readiing of the new constltuion and by-laws, on Monday at 7 p.m. at the United Methodist Church of Pomeroy . POMEROY - Pomeroy East· ern Star 186 will hold a special meeting for Ins tallation of new ' officers for 1988 on Monday, 7:30 p.m., in the Chester Masonic Hall at Chester. Members and officers are asked to bring a relish tray, dessert or jello salad. .· POMEROY, OH. Fried Chickln • • No downpaymentl • No payments or finance charges 'til March of 19881 • All ~iripooi products! · JENNY COWDERY MIDDLEPORT - MGM Dis· trict, Boy Scouts of America, recognition dinner will be held on Dec. 3 at the new American Legan Hall in Middleport. Reserva tlons are to be made by Nov. 27 with Lisa Roush, 33178 Batley Run Road, Pomeroy, 45769, or by calling 992-3486. All reservations of $6.50 must be paid in advance. Tickets . POMEROY- Tlcketes for the Beta Sigma Phil Christmas buffet and dance are on sale from club officers and chapter members. The event will be Dec. 5, at the Senior C!llzen Center in Pomeroy. Social hou't is 7 to 8 p.m. Tickets are $8 for singles and $16 for couples. It will be hosted by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. TUESDAY CHESHIRE- O.E.S. Cheshire Chapter installation. 7:30 p.m., Tuesday. Members bring salad and sandwiches. Accepting donations SYRACUSE - Syracuse Fire Department is accepting donations for Christmas treats. Donations may be sent to the fire department at Box 706, Syra· POMEROY -- The regular cuse, or call 992-7181 for pick up. meeting of the Meigs County Toys for needy children are also L1 tter Control Advisory Board being collected. New or very wiH be held at the litter control . ·good used toys are prefered and office at the intersection of Union anyone wishing to give toys Ave. and Route 7, Pomeroy, on should call 992-718l or 992·7775. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to attend. Revival . HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu sonvUJe Holiness Chapel, Route Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror· 684, will be in revivaUrom Nov. tty, wUJ meet Tuesday night at 28 through Dec. 6 with Sister 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Nadine Fetterman, evangelist. ·Pastor David Ferrell welcomes Knight. tre public . MGM dinner ' Pick 4 7256 • at y service cannot be extended and Middleport. maintained outside the village. It was · emphasized that the Mini-Golf Course only area Which would need to be Again at last night's meeting incorporated into the village action on the Installation of a would be the vacant lot next to miniature goif 'Course at Hartin· Sears' parking lot, not the area ger Park was tabled until the across the street. With that the next meeting when members of service could 1Je provided and th~ the Recreation Committee will commercial aevelopment which be asked to come in and discuss the matter with council has been said would employ members . about 40 persons could move Bid or Mini-Golf, Inc. for the forward . project was $14,570 with a 10 Clatworthy noted that Mlddlepercent reduction, but according ponbuslnesses have indicated to him that their business which to CouncUman Bob Gilmore, dropped 25 to 40 percent when the action will have to be taken soon bridge closed for repairs, has not to retain that price . been fully regained. He stressed Gilmore said that members of the need to do something to the Recreation Committee had stimulate business and charged expressed three concerns to him that ''pettiness is no good when it · - the Jack .. of being consulted comes to jobs for other people." about the project before the bid He also charged that the whole was requested, the question of sitvation is unfair to Haptonstall, whether it wlll make money for but agreed that the Jot can only be the 11illage, and the parking serviced by Middleport if it's in problems it might cause. • A.IN ENTRANCE HAS BEE'N RELOCAT·ED! "Holzer Clinic has always been d~dicated to offering the highest quality health care. The new Holzer Clinic addition, housing over 50 physicians and 200 people trained· t~ help, are here for you." ------~--- 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper council village. •Gilmore said he had apologized !man explained that reminburse· He reported that he had rem ents from the state are almost to the committee for not consult· ceived a letter from the Shelly three months behind and that ing them earner, that he was sure Co. regarding Its purchase of the ·sometimes there is a d~ficit in the the 18-hoie course would make Hartley marine area and· plans Inter~st on any money account. money for the village as well as for cleaning up the area and to the borrowed, according provide entertainment for the using the tanks there. It was mayor, would be two percent community, and that he recognoted that an office will be set up below prime and the village nized it would create additonal there to handle continued ship· would be reimbursed for that by parking problems in the area. ping from that location. He also said that he felt a the state. A second reading was given to The mayor also reported that mini-golf course offered endless possibilities for making money, the Ohio EPA had asked for an ordinance providing for bo· mentioning tournaments as one additional information on the nuses for employes, $200 for full source. Gilmore was. the only proposed Improvement to the time, $100 for part time, along councllman who voted against waste water treatment facilities with pay increases, $12 to $25 a tabling action on the project until and that the six questions have meeting for council members, been addressed by the engineer· $14 to $30 for council preslden{, the next meeting. and $8 to $15 for board of public Mayor Hoffman reported that lng firm . affairs members. Gil· Dewey Horton and Bob he had talked to Manning Kloes In other action , a driveway more were elected to the Fire of Centriil Trust regarding pay. problem on Middleport Hill wlll ment for the proposed mini-golf Fighters. Dependency Board. A be checked about a drainage fire contract with Cheshire course and that the vlllage could problem, and the mayor will take a $17,000 loan (for the Township for $4,650 plus$75 a call check into moving a trash was accepted by council. Installation pius a fence) at two It was reported that the depart- container on South Third St. percent below prime on a five Additional monies were apment now has hydraulic rescue year basis with repayment of propriated to live accounts · to equipment which they purchased $334.62 a month. · provide funds for operating for for about $9,000 to be paid with Other Business remainder of the year . the department funds with no village Council authorized the mayor Attending were Mayor Hof· funds involved. to secure a $30.000 credit line !man, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Mayor Hoffman noted that he ._from Central Trust, for use as Buck, and Councllmen Horton, had been in Columbus last week needed and on approval of to meet with HUD, ODOT and Clatworthy, Gilmore, William council, to keep the taxi service other officials on projects for the Walters and Jack Satterfield. fund In the black. Mayor Hof- COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) The state Is spending another $249,055 on the continuing investigation and prosecution of the 1985 savings and loan scandal. The state Controlling Board Monday released the emergency funds to cover the expenses of Special Prosecutor Lawrence A. Kane Jr., through the end· of the year. The lates I allocation brings to $5 million the amount the state has s!Jent on the case, which resulted from the coliapse of the Home State Savings Bank in Cincinnati and the closing of 69 other state-chartered, privately insured thrifts. THE HOLZER CLINIC b Cloudy tonight. Chance of showers. Lows In mid 50s. Cloudy Wednesday. Chance of showers. Board spends more on probe l The main entrance is now located at the East side of the Clinic - facing . '/ Route 160. There is also a new, closer parking area .located behind .the clinic. You'll·get into the building a little easier, protected by a covered walkway, and you won't have to worry about steps.! en tine ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 24, 1987 applicants on Whirlpool WELCOME! - 612 Incorporation woUld -solve problem NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS PH 992-5432 • Daily Number DANCERS TO BJ;: FEATURED- This is one of several dance groups to be featured In Varieties of '87 beln.g presented at 8:10 p·.m. Saturday at the Meigs High School Auditorium by the Big Bend Minstrel Association. From the left are Heather Davenport, Barbie Anderson, Jennifer Buck, Kelly Douglas, Lee' a Johnson, Julianne Buck and Amy Epple. Advance tickets at a reduced price are being sold until noon Saturday at Farmers · Bank, The Dally Sentinel, Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy, and Bank One In Pomeroy; Bahr Clothier, VIdeo Touch, Locker 219, Middleport, and al Joe's Country Market and the Rutland Department Store In Rutland. Attorney General Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., who requested the funds, declined io speculate on when the legal action may end or whether he wlil need more money from the state. "It ·depends on the speed w.tth which the appeals court acts," he said. we've got . We want to make sure these convictions stick, and make sure we recover · the maximum amount possible." Celebrezze said the special prosecutor has successfully defeated Warner's motion for a new trial. He said another trial will Warner has appealed his con· begin in lalf April in Hamilton victlQn, which also included a County Common Pleas Court on sentence of 3 \7 years in prison. four additional charges pending Celebrezze said the prosecutor on loans to individuals in the was represented Monday at a Home State case. hearing in bankr uptcy court in "I think it's important that we Jacksonville. Fla ., where stay with this case," he ~id. Warner has filed for bankruptcy Celebrezze said the prosecutor and Is attempting to minimize his has recovered $105 mlllion fQ£ the financial obligations. s ta te, "more than anyone "The defendants are going thought possible," and that the through varying machinations to goal is $129 million - the amount escape responsibility," said the the state spent to reopen Home attorney generaL "This Is just State as Hunter Savings Bank. another indication that he 's try "We handled the crisis he re in ing every avenue at his disposal Ohio in wha t I consider a quality to enhance his well-being. manner, " said Ceiebrezze, ad· '· "Obvio-usly, we ' re con· (ling that Maryland has spent cerned,'' said Celebrezze. adding considerably mote on a similar that "our job Is to protect what crisis in that state. Ceiebrezze told the board the prosecutor must continue to work to "hold onto what we've got" - namely a $22 million judgment of restitution against Marvin L. Warner. former owner of the now-defunct Home State. Officials take another look Earthquake rocks California at economy; revise .figures · ' said there were at least six San Diego, Orange County in WESTMORLAND , Cali!. tUPI J - A severe earthquake a ft ershocks of 3.5 magnitude or California and as far east as WASHINGTON (UP! ) measuring 6.3 on the Richter greater in the hour following the Yuma, Ariz., and Las Vega~. These are frustrating days for . scale rocked Southern Ca lifor- 5:16 a.m. quake. Nev., where residents reported economists. They hunger for a Caltech said the earthquake's feeling taller buildings sway. nia 's Imperial Valley near the epicenter was about 15 mlles Mexican border ea rly today. 12 · The first temblor struck at 5:32 picture of hqw America survived of the Mexican border, north hours a Iter the area was hit by p.m. and was centered 10 miles the Oct. 19 stock market crash, approximately 14 mlles west of two other quakes. west-northwest of Westmorland, bu! just about all they get are Westmorland or 23 miles northwa small agricultural town about snapshots taken before the econ· Minor injuri es and ligh t damest of El Centro. age were reported after the 5:16 85 miles east of downtown San omy fell off the cliff. The government was to proPolice In the border town of a.m. temblor. Diego. The second hit at 5:53p.m. vide several more pre-crash Calexico reported one injury, "It was a real "(hopper," a Caltech reported the largest views today when it revises its at least one collapsed walls and police dispa tcher in El Centro quake measured 6.2. Readings estimate of overall economic roof collapsed. said. "I felt a lot of movement. It taken at' the National EarthJuly and Sepgrowth between In nearby El Centro, a pregwas a blgone, biggerthan the one quake Center in Golden, Colo., tem ber, gives Its llrst view of nant woman fell down the stairs showed a reading of 6.0. Officials . we had here last night." "We had reports it was felt in of her home and broke her ankle , at the University of Ca Ufornla, corporate profits in the same in the quake. Berkeley, Seismographic Station quarter and reports ori one part Yuma and Tempe. Arizona, and Judy Chamberlin, a nursing in the San Diego, Palm Springs. estimated the quake at 6.4 and of the merchandise trad e bal. supervisor at El Centro Medical Los Angeles and Las Vegas said a quake of similar magnl· ance during tha t period. "We got hit goo)l. I Center, said, . All three reports cover a period tude had hit the Imperial Valley areas, .. said geophysicist Russ don't have time tf' •a!k. Can you that ended before the stock Needham at the National Earthregion in October 1979. market's meltdown Oct.19, when back?'' call quake Information Center in Area hospitals reported no the Dow Jones Industrial Aver· On Oct. 1, a quake centered in injuries, but intermittent phone Golden, Co lo. age plummeted 508 points and Montebello, Calif., measured 5.9 and power outages were reported The Caltech Seismology Labor· the nation's househo ld s lost an atory in Pasadena and the on the Richter scale and, with an in El Centro, Brawley and estimated $600 billion . ConseNational Earthq uake Informa· 5.3 aftershock on Oct. 4, killed Westmorland , a rural communeight people and caused $214 ity of about 1,500 that felt the quently, the reports are llkely to lion Center in Golden, Colo., be viewed by financiers more as rated the quake's strength at 6.3 million in damage to more than brunt of the quake. IO,OOO structures. Bottles fell off shelves and a on the Richter scale. The two earthquakes Monday window cracked at a Circle K "lt appears to be a series of - one severe, one moderate convenienee store and a chandeea rthquakes at this time ," said Waverl y Person in Golden. "lt and a "swarm of shocks" struck lier crashed to the floor in a One man was shot and another an agricultural valley north of · home, but most resments recould continue but it does not arrested as the result of an the Mexican border, toppling mained calm, authorities said. appear to be a serious situa tion incident in Dexter Monday eventriggering power bottles and E'ustomers dining at the Town are th is time." ing, Sheriff Howard Frank outages but causing no injuries Pump restaurant "kind of just The U.S. Geological Survey reports . or major damage, officials said. waited until It was clear," said said the quakes were part of 'a Terry W. Mullins, 20, Dexter, The quakes, the first measur- owner Mary Brown. series, the strongest in the area ing 4.2 on the Richter scale and since a 6.4 tremor hit on April26, "There's no real damage and recelve.d a gunshot wound to the at least 6.0, struck the second nothing has fallen yet," she said. head, the sheriff reported, and 1981. . within 25 minutes beginning at "Bu.t it was still real bad. One of arrested as a result of the . A 7.0 quake hit the area on Oct. Incident was Paul Stover, 56, about 5:30 p.m . Monday in the 15, 1979, injuring 91 people and our girls took off for home." Imperial Valley about 25 miles Circle K clerk George Thomas Route 1, Dexter. causing $30 million in damage in MuJUns was taken to Veterans north of the Mexican border, said said, "It's a mess. There are a lot •· E{Centro. Caltech Seismology Laboratory of broken bottles, some liquor. A Memorial Hospital where he was Hundreds of aftershocks, spokesman Robert Finn. few things blew right off the treated and released after havmostly in range of 3.0 to 3.5, have Numerous aftershocks fol- counter and we've got a cracked ing'had stltc.hes to close the heaq followed the two main shOcks. wound. lowed the first earthquakes, window." Cal tech spokesman Hall Dall¥ which were felt in Los Angeles, Sheriff Fran~ and Deputy D~ii a view of the good old days than economy wouJa grow oe1ween 2.5 percent and 3 percent this year as anything on whic.h they can and would fare about that weU in make deals. The first solid report on an 1988. But after the stock market's entire post-crash period won't plunge, economic forecasting come until Dec. 6, when the firms such as theWEFA Groupo! Labor Department releases .un - Baia Cynwyd, Pa., quickly employment figures for No· changed their tunes. WEFA now vember . Until then, economic predicts the inflation-adjusted analysis firms such as R.H. GNP to top out at a puny 2.2 • Wrightson & Associates of New percent in 1988. Other econom ists are Jess York are grip_lng that reports ·pessimistic. Edward Yardenl of lately "have created a slight Prudentiiil ·Bache Securities sense of unreality." For exa mple, today's report on noted many ana lysts expect a the gross national product was . downturn in cpnsumer spending expected to show the nation was because of the crash, but he churning out goods and services counts on holiday shopping to be in the third quarter of 1987 at an fine. Yardeni points out by way of annual rate after inflation of explanation that retail sale~ about 3.8 percent. That makes It were brisk after the October 1929 the second-strongest quarter stock market crash, indicating' since the opening three months of that for many people, the best 1986. Most economists figured be· way to prevent a blue Christmas fore the crash tha t the ·u.s. Is to go shopping . Meigs lawmen probe shooting Levingston recovered a gun at the scene and other evidence was collected and is being submitted to the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation for examination and .testing. Witnesses and preli· minary exam ination of the· gun indicated that a single shot was !Ired, according to Paul Gerard, investigator for the county pro· secutor's office, who assisted Sheriff Frank with the investigation. Stover is charged with felon ious assault, an aggravated felony of the second degree, which carries 'a possible pena tt;· of from three tol 5 years in prison and a fine of up to '$75Utl . In addition, because the offense involved J he use of a firearm , Stover could face a thret> yea r term of actual incarteration ·Which would ha ve to be served consecutive to a nd in addition to any other sentence which might be ordered. Stover is expect.ed to have his initial appearance Tuesday be· fore, Meigs County Court Judgt> Patrick H. O'Brien and bond will be set at t!Jat time. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 23, 1987 leifheit o'brien ritcheie