http://66.213.69.5/files/original/191d628be84c2d839be7233867ec902f.pdf d3a8a53c142ebaadeef5c49af167b844 PDF Text Text .. Page-D-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .' Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. November 29. 1987 Ohio Lottecy Official: wreckage not sighted; probably sank immediately . . Johannesburg. An Air Maurltus official told United Press International In a telephone interview the crash s!te has not been found. "We have not Identified the crash site yet. We have'! found anyth!ng. We think this means the aircraft crashed and sank Immediately, " said Joseph Yip· ptong from Port Louts, the capital of Mauritius. " Perhaps there is nothing to see," he said. • Earlier reports from Reunion island, 175 miles southwest of Mauritius, that a French military aircraft had spotted the plane's wreckage were errone- By'BJ,tENDAN BOYLE JOHANNESBURG , South Afrlc~ (UP!) - A South African - Airways jet wlth 159 people aboard plunged into the Indian Ocean near Mauritius today , moments after the pilot reported a fire In the cabin of the Boeing 747, airline officials said. There was no immediate word on whether any of the 140 passengers or 19 crew members survived the crash of Flight 295, which left Taipei, Taiwan, on a 4,0oo·mlle flight to Mauritius, 600 miles east of Madagascar off the southern tip of Africa. It was later scheduled to fly to and American aircraft based on switchboard was jammed for - airline's Taiwan o!t!ce, said' the Island of Diego Garcia, 1,200 hours after radio and television among the passengers were at broadcasts gave numbers for least 47 Japanese, Including 37 miles to the northeast. South African Airways of!!- relatives to call for information. fishermen who were employees _ Venter said relatives of pas. of Nippon Su!san, Japan 's larg· ctals said the ground control lost contact with the Boeing 747 about sengers aboard the flight who est commercial fishing 20 minutes before It was sche- were waiting at the airport for company. The passenger list also Induled to land at 2:13 a.m. , just the jetliner to arrive had been cluded 30 Chinese, 19 South moments after the pilot radioed notified of the crash, Including Africans and several Europeans~ Taiwanese couple expecting the of trouble. :I'here was also at least one tour "The last message !rom the arrival of their young daughter group on board. pilot was that there was smoke In and her grandfather. Flight 295 had departed from VIncent Lin, who works on a the cockpit and that he probably Taipei at 10: 24 p.m. Friday for dam project In South Africa, and had a nre," airlines spokesman the 12-hour flight to Mauritius. hls wlfe,'Sherry Chen, wept when Nlco Venter said. Its takeoff ws delayed for 84 they learned the jet was missing. "Search and rescue operations minutes by bad weather . are In progress under the control They were waiting for their The Taipei to Mauritius flight : of the Mauritius government, 6-year-old daughter, who was route · Is 95 percent over water assisted by French authorities on being brought to South Africa by and is the carrier's longest route. : , ,the nearby Island of Reunion," her grandfather, Tldo Lin . It was the first major Soutfi • The South African air force Venter said. , Africa Airways accident since : The South African transport was prepared to join In the ocean April 21, 1968. when 122 people : minister arrived at Johannes- search, an alrilnes spokesman were killed In a Boeing 707 crash • burg's Jan Smuts Airport and said. The operation was being at Windhoek, Namibia, while on : joined officials at a crisis cent,er monitored by President Pleter set up to handle calls from Botha and his Cablnet.m!nisters. flight from Johannesburg to · • Tlnus Jacobs, manager of lhe London. anxious relatives. The airport ,• ous. The French crew had mistaken abandoned fishing !!oats for airplane wreckage. Two Mauritian aircraft. a French mll!ta~y vessel, French military planes from nearby Reunion Island and civilian ships were searching the waters In the area for signs of wreckage and survivors. , One American plane was Involved in the search. SouthAfrlcanTransportMin!ster Eli Louw said. ·a plane with South African officials and a viatlon Investigators· left Saturday morning for Mauritius. He said authorities in Mauritius had asked for help from Australlan PIJ'\l · !I Christmas countdown Daily Number 537 Pick 4 8106 Super Lotto l-13-14-3-29-32 • at y e Vot.38. No.141 1987 WASHED AWAY - Typhoon Nina washed away an approach to a major concrete bridge In Sorsogon province In central Philippines. Trans- 1 ,o corded 55 confirmed dead in Albay with five towns still not · heard from, a !though an armed for ces spokesman in Manila earlier placed the provinces death toll at 70. . Red Cross and Office of Civil Defense officials listed a total of 43 killed in nine other provinces. In ,the coastal villages of Sorsogort, where officials listed 14,000 houses totally destroyed and many more damaged. the homeless awaited help In any available shelter, often a school, · house wh~:>re babies lay sleeping award went to Joan Collins for · her continuing and very publlc : divorce from hubby No.4, Peter : Holm. Their case, Harmon said, "supplied a real-life story line more entertainment-worthy than . a whole season of 'Oynasty' cliff hangers." In the journalism category, CBS Evenh1g News anchor ~ather came out as top Bozo for "walking off his news set In a huff when the recent tennis playoffs, : . preceding his newscast, ran overtime," Harmon said. 1987 MODELS CLEARANCE SALE IS NOW! STOCK #738 in tbe pupils' desks. "I was afraid," said Gemma Mansio, 20, recalling the flood ing. "I looked out the window and saw nothing but water. It was very dark but I knew our house was no longer there - the dogs were howling- and crying." 1987 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM "Demo" YOUR COST RETAIL $20,52l.OO NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. 1, 1988 STOCK #813 Joutlll 1 Mhlto llklufh CMo mae 'tfiU I 1011 fiA --.6 "' lM 1987 CHEVROLET Z-28 WANT ADS Silver, fully equipped, power windows, power door locks, power hatch. RETAIL $16,892.00 BARNETT •Ford •Mercury •Lincoln . . s14 800 YOUR COST I ...t---·· ···~ STOCK #1015 j Med. gray. gray custom interior. 84 Escort 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto. air cond, AM/FM rodio, new tires, low mileage. , NOW WAS ' 4495 $ 3995 NOW $ ~p!~. Hatchback, 4 cyl., A· I cond., 4 WAS •4295 1987 OLDS FIRENZA 2 DR. 369 5 Rosewood exterior with matching interior. YOUR COST NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. 1. 198B 84 Ford' LTD NOW WAS ' 5495 $4695 NOW $3895 RETAIL $14,579.00 $ ALL SOFAS· Recliners 10 0 00 ~ ll ~ SAVE W I g:~; w 9 to 5 W WMonday & I Fndoy W 9 to 8 60°/o OR MORE oN·MANY ITEMS L1•nst ~, I ~ •Layaway Welcome ~ •Chrisl~as ht Dlltvtry Freel 512,500 Christmas parade is success 1987 CHEV. CELEBRITY EUROSPORT V-6. alum. wheels. 55/45 seat. RETAIL 514,920.00 -~ I ;: S12 I 700 REMEMBER, NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. 1, 1988 SEE US FOR DETAILS. WE WANT YOUR BUSINES·SI 1o1 I I I I WE HAVE THE INVENTORY - NO TIME IS BEnER THAN NOW. NEW INCENTIVES FROM G.M. WILL BE PASSED ON TO YOU. ' BANK & GMAC FINANCING AVAILABLE LET OUR STAFF HELP YOU -AFFORDABLE RATES AND PAYMENTS ARE AVAILABLE NOW! " I Ji 1ft Mi kChevrolet-Oldsmobile I iI I I YOUR COST NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. 1, 198B S222DO ~ OUR ALREADY . LOW-LOW SALE PRICES ssooo OFF LOVESEATS! ~ ~ ~ OFF STAltltNG AT YOUR COST STOCK #1103 B.s K>ll'o<:< liOl!.""" 15::< B:l B:l ~~ LAST DAY! MONDAY ONLY . NO PAYMENT TILL FEB . 1, 19B8 SEE BOB ROSS FOR THE BEST DEAL IN THE AREAl STATE RT. 93 614-682-7731 OAK HILL, OHIO ~~: of years due to a rock fall. The tall came just after the Christmas parades In Pomeroy and Middle· port creating traflic problems lor thousands who had been on hand for the parades. ' Dark,red, leather trim. WAS '4995 I TONS OF DEBRIS -Tons and tons of boulders fell from cliffs overlooking West Main St., in Pomeroy Sunday about 2: 35 p.m. hitting the Shamrock Inn which has been closed for a number 1987 OLDS CALAIS G.T. long bed, 6 cyl. 4 speed w/topper, new tires. · ~ $1 0,000 STOCK #939 82 Ford F-1 00 ~ - ' RETAIL 511,660.00 4 Dr., V-6, auto., AM/FM stereo, dean car. $12,400 NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. 1, 19B8 STOCK #756 84 Honda Civic 1 YOUR COST RETAIL $14,145.00 I .. 1987 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO LS (formerly Abele Ford) l'o<:< l'o<:< l'o<:<.I'N ~l'o<:< l'o<:< K>ll'o<:< !':<:! l'o<:< l'o<:< been in the kitchen· which was heavily damaged when he heard the loud noises ol tons of boulders lulling and ran from the trailer, owned by Carroll Johnson of Middleport. S17 ,500 NO PAYMENT TILL FEB.1,1988 r~ ESCAPED POSSIBLE DEATH - John H. Eblin escaped probably death when . a huge boulder rolled Into the kitchen of his trailer home on West Main St., Sunday afternoon. Eblin had White with carmine interior. All power. · 1616 EASTEIN AVE. ' 1HIID & OliVE, GAUIPOli.S 4U-3045 . ! . L~~B:I~~~~~~~~~----~~---~~ · I TIUCIS: 446-2000 e.n ttne ' 1 SectiOn, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper No one hurt seriously • m Sunday rock slide TIME IS RUNNING OUT! portatlon was hampered and the flow of goods to nelghbornlng provinces severed. (UPI/ Reuter) Typhoon death toll over 500 SORSOGON CITY, Philippines (UPI) - Officials accused the government of falling to provide adequ~te aid as the first re lief supplies arrived today in th e B!col peninsula, three days a lter Typhoon Nina killed at least 513 people and left thousands home· less and hungry. Red Cross and military authorIties confirmed 513 dead nationwide from the storm's deadly passage Wednesday night, including more than 400 In Sorsogon province alone. Officials estimated 80 percent of the schools and 50 percent of other public buildings were dam aged in Sorsogon and Albay provinces. Damage to priva te homes was 90 percent in Sorsogon and 80 percent in Al bay, while crops in the two provtnces 1 • were wiped out. Social Welfare Secretary Mita Pardo de Tavera accompanied the firs t . mercy flight aboard a Fokker F -27 ICY Lega spi , the capital of Albay province and the closest airstrip to the worst-hit areas in neighboring Sorsogon. about 200 miles southeast of Manila. Albay Governor Romy Sala lima complained the help was too little and Joo late to meet the region 's urgent needs . "The national government has not released funds," ·he said. "What we need is immediate attention for victims - food. medicine , constuct!on materials." The government did in fac t release funds totaling $50,00Q Friday after President Corazon Aquino declared a state of emerge nc y in 11 provinces, but air force spokesman Col. Pablo Gonzales agreed the relief effor t has been limited. "Nothing has been airlifted yet except for a small amount of relief goods brought along by Secretary Tave ra," he said. "I would say today's shipment was about half a ton only. we have not sent too much yet." He said the shipment was comprised mainly of rice, dried fish , can ned goods, clothing and a small amount of medicine. The government has also authorized the distribu tion ofll,OOO pounds of rice f rom national storehouses. · The governmen t and resc ue organizations confi r-med 513 dead, but reports from the areas indica ted the death tolls could be higher. Ofilcials confirmed 215 deaths in Sorsogon. 200 in Mat nag, 55 In Albay and 43 In other provinces. , Military officia ls in Sorsogon reported the 215 confirmed deaths in the province, Incl uding 145 in Sorsogon City, with offici a 1 reports still to come from eight towns. including ' the worst-hit community of Matnog, where the government confirmed at least 200 killed. Matnog Mayor Emil Obaldo s~!d he personally counted 275 victims In hiS• town and Bishop Jesus Varela of Sorsogon counted another 50 dead in the fishing v!Jlage of B!tanco. Th~ military , In Legaspi re- lions about their financial deal· ings and his sexual encounter with Hahn. Hart, Donna Rice and Hahn shared the Bozo In the "funster" category . Hart, a recipient In 1984, showed us "that Indulging in 'minute Rice' can cause pol\tlcallndlgestlon," said Larry Harmon, television's original Bozo the Clown. Hahn won the award for "baring her soul along with her body for Playboy." The show business category • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, November 30, 19B7 Copyrighted Bozo Awards go to host of 'clowns' : HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Former presidential candidate Gary Hart, newsman Dan Rather and ex-secretary Jessica Hahn captured prest!geless 1987 "Bozo Awards" for running around, walking out and almost baring all, respectively. Other Bozo awards bestowed Friday went to Jim and Tammy ·Faye Bakker, who received a newsmaker Bozo award for the scandal that toppleq them from the leadership of their television ministry and subsequent revela- Cloudy tonight, Tuesday . Chance of snow flurries. Lows tonight near 30. Highs Tuesday mid 30s. . . ._, '' " • <>· TRAPPED IN VEHICLE This car driven by Barbara McDaniel, Mason, w. Va., was trapped under trees and power lines which were brought down by tons of rocks which fell on West Main St., in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon. McDaniel was treated !or minor cuts and abra.~lons at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Santa again proved himself the most popular "!ella'' in Pomeroy and Middleport Sunday a(ternoon when the two communities ,,, officially welcomed In the Christ· mas season. Thousands lined the business sections of the two towns to see the parade which started in Middleport and then was rec. pea ted In Pomeroy. Mercha11ts of the two towns held open houses and special prices on selected merchandise. Business was brisk. The parade featured "something for everyone'' and was well received. Led by the Southern Hlgh School Band, the only band taking part In the event, and the Feeney-Bennett Post of Middleport Color Guard, partlpants included , cheerleaders ; numer, , ous scout units, floats, a variety of baton and dance groups, numerous fire and emergency units from Pomeroy, Middleport and Bashan. cloggers dancing their way along the route, eques· trlan units, clowns and other costumed f.tgures. Mary Lou Boggs of the Middle· Continued on page 5. . By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer Miraculously no one was seriously Injured or killed when tons of boulders fell from cliffs overlooking Pomeroy on West Main St., about2: 35p.m. Sunday. The fall of huge rocks did create some havoc In the Pomeroy-Middleport-Mason County area, however, as both Pomeroy and Middleport were packed with people who had come to the business sections of the town for the parade and other activities being held to welcome in the Ctirls tmas holiday season. The boulders hit into the Shamrock Motel which has been closed for a number of years as · the result of an earlier rock slide. John B. Eblin narrowly escaped probably death at his trailer home located on the west side of the Shamrock Inn . A boulder caused heavy damages to the kitchen of the trailer. Eblin had been in the kitchen at the time of the rock fall. However, he heard a tremendous noise as the rocks broke loose and he ran from the trailer. The trailer Is ·owned by Carroll Johnson of Middleport. As the rocks come crashing down from the overhead cliff, they took trees and power lines with them. Trees falling onto the road struck a car driven by Barbara McDaniel of Mason, W. Va., heading downriver. McDa· ni€'1 suffered minor cuts and . abrasions and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency squad. She was treated and released. bus Southern Power Co, completed repairs and restored service to its customers . There was a four or five minute outage for other Ohio Power Co. customers Co ntinued on page 5 mers at 2: 35. Service to about 180 of those Ohio Power Company customers was restored at about 4:30p.m. with the remainder not getting service restored until about 9:30p.m, when the Colum- *" • •a •• • • BEST CQ~MERCJAL- This well-done float IJy J.D. Drilling, tbe be~t commercial entry In lhe Pomeroy and llaclne, Middleport holiday parades Sunday. The float featured handcrafted snow people and a handcrafted, colorful Christmas tree. was Police officers of the two towns and the department of Sheriff Howard Frank, already burdened with the heavy traffic created by the opening of the Christmas season, found themselves with other problems due to the rocR fall. Pomeroy firemen joined to help out at the scene of the fall since power lines were ' down creating a hazardous situation and traffic was tied up as motorists attempied to return to their homes following the Christ mas parades. West Main St., was closed to traffic below Butternut Avenue and traffic was routed over the flood road. Mason pollee kept traffic off the Pomeroy-Mason bridge for a period of time on the West Virginia side of the river to help ease the problem. Shortlyi after the rock fall, those having to cross the bridge into Mason County from Pomeroy were permitted to proceed down Main St., and were permitted to move across the bridge without travelIng the flood road route. It was about 9 p.m. Sunday before West Main was cleared for full traffic operations due not only to the fall of trees but to the extensive work that power company workers had to carry out in restoring service. Pomeroy street department workers joined the pollee officers In handling the traffic a~e~~~~~~~-some 175 custorflers of the Columbus Southern Power Co. was lost at the time of the rock fall and the Ohio Power Co. lost service to some 200 custo- POPULAR GUY- Santa _drew tremendous crowds In both Middleport and Pomeroy Sunday wlien the two towns welcomed In the Christmas season. Santa distributed treats along the parade route In Middleport and met wllh youngsters In the Court St. mini-park at Pomeroy to distribute treats. Here three year old C. J . Estep confers with Santa on the upcoming Christmas visit. ·Meigs teachers remain on strike The approximate 150 teachers of the Meigs Local School Dis· trlct remained on strike Monday morning after turning down the latest proposal of the Meigs Local Board of Education Sun- , day night . The latest proposal !rom the board was offered following a long negotiating session on TUes4ay. It was reported that teachers met Sunday night at the Rock Springs Grange Hall for a vote and turned down the Ia test offer. The board's last offer was a three year contract with no salary increases to teachers for the next two years and a guarantee that 63 percent of all general fund money In the district during the third year would go for teachers salaries and fringe benf!ts . The teachers now receive that percentage on current general fund Income of the district. The board offered that It would not Impose a reduction In force clause for the 1987-88 or the 1988·89 school years. Other contract language was to remain the same as the language in the last contract which expired on Aug. 31. Last week, the board of educallon met .In special session following the latest proposal and agreed to reopen schools but no date was set for the reopening. During the meeting the boa rd agreed to pa y substitute teachers $125 a day lor the duration of the. strike. The average teacher in the district now makes $131 a day plus fringe benefits, it Is reported. Plans were Mnderway this morning ·towards following the plan of reopenin g schools with the use of subs titutes. There have been no additional negotiatin g sessions set at this time between the board of education and the Meigs Local teachers . · Supt. Dart E . Morrls said that the last proposal of the teachers was beyond the reasonable financial expectations of the district. .. ' ,. • �The Daily Sentinei- Psge-3 • ComJilerltary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTti OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA - ~lb ts:m~ ~v ........_.._...,..,r"T"E!!d•= ~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD · Asslst!\nt Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Assoolaled Press, Inland Dally Press Ass<>datlon and the American Newspaper Publishers A!iSOClatlon. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words lon1. All letters are subjed lo editing and must be signed wllh name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters .wUl be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, no& personal I· lies. Ohio Republicans prepare for new chairm~ Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomerof-Middleport, Ohio ·. Anderspn and VanAtta _ WASHINGTON - With the gating two earlier Wall Street Congress had asked the SEC tlonal liquidations to meet marusual20-20 hindsight, many stock shocks. One occured on Sept. 11 sleuths to Investigate. They were . gin calls and broker-dealer market experts have said that and 12, 1986, when the Dow Jones told to be on the lookout espe- capital requirements, finally the " meltdown" of Black Mon- average fell 120 points in record cially for any signs of Illegal leading to a market collapse." day, Oct. 19, was not only trading volume. The second manipulation of the market. This Is an almost eerily letterInevitable but predictable. What occurred on Jan. 23 of this year, They warned that "speclftc perfect description of what hapthe experts never seem to ex- when the Dow made a sickening scenarios may warrant further pened on Oct.19. By all a~unts, plain, though, Is why they failed free fall of 115 points In little analysts." Why? Because, the the 508-polnt plunge In the Dow to predict the $500 billion drop In more than an hour of trading. SEC report explained, there was Jones Index was ln fact exacer- r stock prices. The SEC detectives studied the a possibility that the new trading bated byt he automatic sell Well, actually, the dramatic circumstances of these two warntechniques, such as portfolio orders launched by the big collapse was predicted wtth Ing shocks and_ Identified a Insurance and stock Index fu- traders' computers. uncanny accuracy - by unsung potential threat. They concluded tures trading, "could trigger Unfortunately, Instead of propanalysts n the Securities and that computerized , trading - . selling that temporarily exceeds osing regulations to curb the Exchange Commission. In two used by huge Institutional inves- market liquidity." dangerobs high-tech stock trad· reports prepared earlier this tors and professional speculators This, the SEC analysts warned, lng techniques, the SEC Investiyear , they provided a description . - Increased the volatility of the could create a "cascade effect" gators went to the seven big of what would occur- and why . - market to such a degree that ln a of falling stock prices: "The brokerage firms whose operaThe reports weren't kept secret; situation of falling prices they resultant plunging stock prices tions they had studied on the they were published. But nobody could lead to a crash. could t,rlgger stop-loss sell orders mini-crashes and asked for their paid any a\tentlon . Alerted to these earlier, Jess In Individual stocks," the ana- optnlons. Not surprisingly, the The SEC analysts were Invest!- frightening drops In the Dow, lysts warned, "and force addt- brokerage firms defended their -practices. "While most traders acknowl· edged the posslbUty of slgnlfl.cant market movements In short time frames," one of the SEC reports says, "They found the chances of ... market collapse remote for several reasons." So much for Wall Street's expert opinion. While they found no evidence or Illegal manipulation, the SEC Investigators did recommend that surveillance capabilities be Improved In light of the sophlstl· cation of the computerized tradIng techniques. In the wake of Black Monday's cataclysm, a presidential commission, two congressional committees, the General Accounting Office, the New York Stock Exchange and the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission In Chicago have all launched Investigations. Their various reports are expected by year's end. Already several members of Congress have called for more market regulation. But any constraints, particularly on the free-wheeling Chicago futures exchange, will face stiff opposition. Learm the lrongate lessons __G_;_eo_rg_eM_cG_-_ov_er_n breakdown,-pushed elements of the administration into a moral and polit· ical jungle and sava~ed the presi· dent's personal authority ...." l'o the Post editors, "the worst thing that comes out of , ~e report is the lying ...." I share the Post's revul· sion to the brazen lying done by Oliver North, John Poindexter, William Ca· sey and, from all indications, the pres· ident himself. But at least as disturb· ing are the unconstitutional behavior and odious policies the lying was de· signed to hide. I have no doubt that the Reagan Ad· ministration is·guilty of more serious offenses against our constitutional system than the Nixon Administration. The Senate-House report concludes that the president violated his constitutional obligation In failing to "take care that the laws be faithfully executed." The authors of tbe report tried valiantly to avoid directly charging the president with lying or lawbreaking. But after numerous citations of laws broken and lies told, the committee concluded, "The ultimate responsibilIty for -the events in the Iran-contra affair must rest with the President." The 'report notes further: "In the Iran-contra affair, officials viewed the law not as setting boundaries for their actions, but raising impediments to their goals. When the laws and the goals collided the law gave Truman kept on his desk: "The buck stops here." What particularly shocks members of the investigating committees is that the president "has yet to condemn ... subordinates who lied, shr;ed· d!'d documents and covered up their a'ctions ... ." The report suuests that the reason for Reagan's silence is that both he and his aides saw the miscon· duct coming from officials who thought they were "acting in accor· way." dance with the president's secret Trying to escape the charge of pres- wishes and policies. idential lying, the committees con" This all adds up to the most shock· eluded that Mr. Reagan made 11\any ing example yet of high officials substatements to the public that turned verting the Constitution and mislead· out to be "wrong." ;_ ing the public in a mistaken quest for Detailing numerous laws that were "national security." broken by his subordinates, the comThe net resulfwas not more nation· mittees contended: "If the president al security, but a worldwide setback did not know what his national securi- to our national standing and the credi· ty adviser was doing, he should have." bility of our policies and leadership. In a sense, the language of the report Let us hope that these lessons will not is a version of the slogan President be lost on future presidents. A vote for a one-party state ___W_ill_iam_R_us_h_er Today in history By United Press International Today Is Monda y, Nov. 30, the 334th day of 1987 with 31 to follow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning s tars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus , Jupiter and Saturn . . Those born on th is date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They include Ita lian Rena issance architect Andrea Palladia In 1508; Irish satirist Jona than Swift In 1667: novelist· Mark Twain (Samuel L~nghorne Clemens) In 1835; British statesman Sir Winston Churc hill In 1874; Shirley Chllsolm, the first black woman elected to Congress. In 1924 1age 63) ; actors Efrem ZlmballstJr. ln 1923 (age 64) and Richard Crenna 1n 1927 1age 60) ; TV music show host Dick Clark ln 1929 I age 58) , and former 1960's radical Abbie Hoffman In 1936 (age 51). On this da te In histo ry: In 1731, a series of earthquakes struck China. Modern experts .estimate more than 100,000 people died. In 1782 .. prellmlnary peace articles formally ending the American Revolutionary War were s igned In Paris. In 1939, the Russo-Finnish War s tarted after the Soviet Union failed to obtain territorial concessions from Finland. • In 1975, Israel pulled its forces out of a 93-mlle.-long corridor along the Gulf of Suez as par t of Its Sinal Inte rim peace agreement with ~pt . • ' . A thought for the day: Wins ton Chu rchill said , " In war Y,OU can be killed only once. In poli tics, ma ~y times. " J• A visitor from another planet, dropping by Washington today, would probably marvel at the sheer number of problems confronting this country. The Iran/ contra controversy may still lie ahead for North, Poindexter and others. But the related question of what to do about Nlcarargua Is still at white heat, and the scarcely less closely related problem of fashioning a U.S. policy for the Persian Gulf Is simmering on a back burner. Then there Is the domestic problem of the huge federal budget deficit and What to do about It, and the Important matter of who shall fill the vacancy on the Supreme Court The visitor from afar could be forgiven for wondering how any nation could hope to cope with such an array of Intractable problems. And yet all five of these problems are at bottom simply aspects of One Big Problem. And that ls the ongoing civil war between the executive and legislative branches of the fed eral government. We have just obse~ved the 200th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution . I plead guilty to having participated, with reservations (one or two of them voiced) , In the orgy of self· congratulation that ce lebrated that event. But the truth js that the American Constitution · Is scarcely working at all right now In some very Important respects, and that Its failure to do so may doom this country unless the problem is faced and corrected soon. Most of the world 's genuinely democratic societies are based on the so-called " parliamentary Montana has hot hand as 49ers rip_ Cleveland, 38-24 Monday, November 30, 1987 ' AnalystS SaW Crash COming By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Now that Republican State Chairman Michael F . Coiley ha s announced his early resignation, the race is on for the job to lead the Ohio GOP Into the 1990s. Colley did the party a fa vor by s tepping aside before his term ends next May. It will give the new chairman a chance to get a handle on things for the importan t presidential and U.S. Senate campaigns in Ohio In 1988. Republicans have not won very much in the las t 15 years, and If they are to be any kind of a force in Ohio politics before the end of the centUry, they need to start winning In 1988. There are signs the Republicans are moving in that direction. They have decided to hire a full -time party chairman to succeed Colley, who Is not only Franklin County Republican chairman but has a law practice to look affer . Robert T. Bennett, the Cuyahoga County Republican vice chairman for the last 13 years. announced last week he will seek the state chairmanship when the 42-member central committee convenes in January. . Others may compete for the job: Martha C. Moore of Cambridge, the veteran state party vice chainpan; Robert V.. Holmes, Allen County party chairman; and James E. Betts, a Cleveland-Columbus attorney and lobbyist who was the party's nominee for the U.S. Senate In 1980 ." Bennett told -reporters last week that his Idea of a full-time chairman· is one who will be in the office "from 7:30a.m . until late Into the hours of the evening." He also pledged to move to Columbus. One could hardly ask more of a chairman. Bennett also said the party needs "to go back to the Ray Bliss era and bring it up to the 1990s." Everybody always says that, but nobody · ever does It . Ray Bliss was the party chairman from 1949 until1965. when he was hired as chairman of the Republican National Committee because he had done so well In Ohio. In those days, the Republicans owned Ohio, due In no small part to "The common ingredients- of the the way Bliss managed things. I_n order to turn things around, the new Iran and contra policies were secre: chairman will have to organize from the ground up , get the county cy, deception and disdain for the law. A small group of senior officials be· chairmen working in harmony and raise money. Bennett said he Is prepared to do these things , and that Republicans lieved that they alone knew what was right. They viewed knowledge of their don't have any problems that a few election victories won't solve. The major hurdle Bennett has In soliciting votes among Republican actions by others in the government State Committee members Is the p<>rception that he is an extension of as a threat to their objectives .... "When exposure was threatened, the Cuyahoga County-big city axis that has dominated the party since they destroyed official documents and Bliss left and former Gov. James A. Rhodes took over. lied to Cabinet officials, to the public "That Is not my method of operation," said Bennett, who denied and to elected representatives in Conthat either Rhodes or Cuyahoga County Republican Chairman Robert gress .... Time and time again, we bave E. Hughes will dominate party decisions If he Is chairman. learned that a flawed process leads to There are signs that party leaders and lesser officials are bad results and that a lawless process recognizing that the days of Rhodes's influence on . the party have leads to worse." This summary statement by the ended . The anti-Rhodes wing of the party Is not rushing to put up an Senate and House committees investi· opponent to Bennett. Showing up for his announcement last week were two operatives of gating the Iran-contra affair may be the most serious indictment ever levSenate President Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, who tried to dump eled at an American administration. Rhodes In 1986 and Is a s trong possibility for governor in 1990. A Washington Post editorial says of It may be that the Republicans are finally ready to make their the congressional findings, "The recome back In Ohio, starting next year. port is a devastating portrait of the way secrecy, deception and 'disdain -' for the law' oroduced a fearful policy ' system," under which the executive power Is exercised by a prime minister chosen by, and responsible to, the legislature. If he loses the support of the legislature, his government ''falls." In the relatlvely few cases where the chief execu tlve Is chosen separately (e.g., certain Latin American nations), the tendency Is for the president to become the top banana, with the legislature being little more than his rijbber stamp. Wright recently confer privately with Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega? Because Wright wants to promote poltcles In Central America that are at variance with those of the State Department. Why, when you come rig hi down. to it, is there a budget deficit at all? Because Congress wants to raise taxes and the president Insists on cutting expenditures. Why Is there still ~ after two attempts, a Supreme Court vacancy? Because the president wants one kind of nominee, and the Senate another. You can hall this chaos, If you wish, as " democracy at work." But In truth It's spectacular -c ase of democracy not working, and we had better find some way to solve this One Big Problem before It overwhelms us. For starters, how about going back to government by a single party? The Unlte_d States, however, Is one of those very rare exceptions In wblch the executive and the legislature are elected separately, given Important powers to thwart each other, and then Invited to fight It out like a pair of enraged scorpions. The only thing that ever made this zany-formula workable was· the party system, under which a president and a Congress controlled by his own party were usually able to compromise their (Jifferences enough to make governance possible. But ever since the American people be· gan, more than 40 years ago, to give the pres ldency to one party and the Congress to the other, the American government has been a house divided against Itself. Why do your suppose President Reagan carried out his Iran poltcy through his own NSC · agents? Because confiding ln Congress . would have ended, Instantly, the necessary secrecy. Why Is U.S.· policy In the Persian Gulf debated so endlessly? Because we have In that respect, as President Reagan recently complained, " 535 Secretaries of State." Why did House Speaker James Berry's World " Hmmm! Interesting! When did you start havIng this recurring dream about Glenn Close and SherR Hlte?" This season It has been Jerry Rice. Sunday. the gifted Rice caught seven passes for126 yar ds and three touchdowns. ln his last three ga~es, Rice has scored nine touchdowns . As stunning as Rice' s perfor mances have been, it was Montana who both Cleveland's Marty Shottenhelmer and San Francisco's Bill Walsh praised first "I'm not going to take anything away from Jerry, but you ' ve got to give credit to the guy with the football In his !land,'' the Cleveland coach said. " There Is a reason Montana Is rated the best of all time." "Joe Montana is an excellent ball player ," Walsh said . . ''Maybe some time soon those people who criticize him Will realize that:" Montana completed 23 of 31 passes for 342 yards, one lnter·ception and the four touchdowns . He also was the 49ers leading rusher picking up 43 yards In four carries. Against the Browns, Montana basically took what the defense gave him. He hit Rice on plays he was single covered and went to tight end John Frank and his backs when the Browns rolled their defensive backs to Rice's side. "We got the ball to our backs a , lot and pretty much did the same · thing throughout the game, " Mo!ltana said . "I don't thin~ they respected us as much before the game as they did after the SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Receivers have come and gone, but Joe Montana has remained the main man for the San Francisco 49ers offense. Sunday night, Montana threw for 342 yards and four touchdowns, three to Jerry Rice, to lead the 49ers to a 38-24 victory over the Cleveland Browns. The triumph ran San Francisco's season mark to 9-2, one game In front of New Orleans in the NFC West. Cleveland fell to 7-4, but the Browns main taln a one-game lead over Pittsburgh and Houston In the AFC CentraL Montana has twice been named Super Bowl MVP. In 1981, he teammed with wide receiver Dwight CI ark to lead San Francisco to Its first Super Bowl title. In 1964, Montana relied on the pass catching ability of running back Roger Craig to catapult San Francisco to an 18·1 record and a second World Championship. MONTANA SHARP- San Francisco 49er wide receiver Jerry Rice took a long pass from quarterback Joe Montana In the fourth quarter By United Press International Toledo Whitmer coach Pat Gucciardo got a first -hand lock at what Cincinnati Princeton's Pat Mancuso has said might be his best Viking tea!ll ever. · "I knew they were good," said · Gucciardo after his Panthers were dismantled 55·6 by Princeton's bevy of speedy backs, "but I had no Idea they were this good. I do •feel we played better In the second half." By then, however, the only question was what the final score was going to be. Princeton already had a 41-0 lead and 343 of its 495 total yards, which In· clu_ded 421 on the ground . Marcus Thomas and Dean HuiJter each scored three touchdowns and Shawn Vernon and Craig Thompson one each for Princeton, which set a playoff record with Its 55 points. The previous mark belonged to Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, which beat Lebanon 50-0 In lj)80.' Thomas scored on runs of 1 and 41 yards and also caught a touchdown pass of 35 yards from Garrick Berkhalter . Hunter, a second tea mer, scored on runs of 4'. 21 and 71 yards . Vernon had a 35-yard scoring run and Thompson caught a 28-yard TD pass from Berkhal· ter. Whitmer's only score came on a 25-yarc) J;D pass In the final quarter from 'Bill Semler to Tony Gucciardo. Vernon led Princeton with 135 yards in 11 carries, Thomas had 97 in 11 and Hunter 116 in 13. "It's the best first half we played all year," said Mancuso, who said he was surprised by ease of his team's win. "You don't see 50 points in a game very often." At Akron, In Division I, Jason Marucci, who scored all the touchdowns, had the game winner on a 1-yard plunge In an overtime period to lead Boardman to a ·21-14 win over Sandusky . Marucci's two-point con verlon In the fourth quarter had sent the game Into overtime. In Sandusky's overtime pos session, the Blue St reaks fumbled on the 6 with Boardman's Bill Christoff coming up with the ball to send his team Into Saturday's state final against Princeton . Sandusky 's Corey Croom had scored the game' s fir st touchdown In the closing seconds of the first quarter and Troy Keegan hit Jonathan Moore with a 30-yard pass in the fourth quarier . . Marucci scored... In the third period and ln the fourth , with the two-point conversion being ne- cessary since the point after attempt after the first touchdown failed. In Division IV, Mike Morosky ran for three touchdowns and Todd Decker threw to Don Leshnock for two more to lead undefeated Columbus Academy to a 38-7 win over Versallies. Academy scored three touchdowns in third quarter to break open a tight game. Academy takes a 13-0 record Into Saturday's game against Gates Mills Hawken, a 21-14 victor over Archbold. In that game a t Berea, O.J. McDuffie scored all three Hawken touchdowns, Including the game winner with five seconds left . In Division V, Mogadore scored 13 points in the third quarter for a 26-12 win over previously undefeated Delphos Jefferson. Mogadore will go into the title game against three-time defending champion Newark Catholic. a 21-0 winner Friday over Middletown Fenwick . Eric Baker caught two TD passes for Mogadore. Damon Ulm scored both of Jefferson's touchdowns on pass plays of 5 and 80 yards from Jon Boggs . However, Jefferson could not convert the extra point tries . Elway has ·big day; Broncos romp "This was a great win fo r us,'' By DAVE RAFFO Johnson said. "Tll,e race is UP! SPORTS WRITER tightening up. If we lost today, it John Elway led the Denver Broncos to the AFC champion- would've been Impossible to win the division ." ship last season and says he and The Broncos have their work his teammates have Improved. cut out for them. They play at San Diego Coach AI Saunders Seattle ln two weeks and finish at will vouch fo r that, which is bad home agalhst San Diego. Denver news for the entire conference also plays New England and but especially for the two clubs barely ahead of Denve r In the Kansas City at home. The Chargers los l their second AFC West. Elway passed for 347 yards and straight game, despite an NFLthree touchdowns Sunday to give record 103,yard interception rethe Broncos a 31-17 victory over turn for a TD by Vencle Glenn. the Chargers . in San Diego. They were pounded 34-3 by Denver. 7-3·1. tightened the AFC Seattle a week ago and might be_ West race by creeping within a losing the momentum they hlllf-game of the first-place gained by winning three games during the strike. San Diego also Chargers, 8-3. has a tough road ahead , playing Seattle plays at home tonight In Houston next week before against the Los Angeles Raiders, and the Seahawks, 7-3, can either returning hom~ against Pitts· burgh and Indianapolis and fin move into a tie for first or drop Ishing In Denver . , Into third. If the Broncos return to the ·'I can't remember when we've Super Bowl, they won't find the played better," Elway said. New York Giants there. The " We' ve got to make It folij' in a row to keep the - - -~A11tum 1defending NFL champions were "'"'•llv eliminated with a 23-19 going." -\ loss at Washington, a.s the "We saw today that John Redsklns moved to a three-game Elway Is for real," Saunders said. "He did an excellent job as ' lead In the NFC East. The victory he has the last couple of weeks. avenged three Washington deHe made great plays when he had feats against the Giants last · to. He carried the team to season, Including a 17-0 beating In the NFC Championship Game. victory.'' ''I think our guys really wanted 'One of Elway's TD passes was game. From a team standthis a 9-yarder to Vance Johnson, who point, our guys wan ted to beat the tied a club record with a scoring Giants because of last year," reception In six straight games. Washington Coach Joe Gibbs Johnson caught seven passes for said. 88 yards. , J ay Schroeder, playing because of an injury to Doug Williams, passed for 331 yards and three touchdowns to help the Redsklns overcome a 16-0deflclt. The outcome was in doubt until Dennis Woodberry and Vernon Dean ta ckled Giants running back Tony Galbreath on .the 2-yard-lin e after a 14-yard reception as time expired. "A loss Is a loss, but this one hu r ts worse than any of them," Galbreath 1 ~Jiid . "A lousy two yard s was !he game." The New Orleans Saints clinched their first winning season with · a 20-16 victory at Pittsburgh. The triumph pushed the Saints to 8-3 and close to their first playoff appearance In the franchise's 21-year history . Morten Andersen capped a New Orleans comeback with a 32-yard field goal In the fourth quarter and the defense stopped two Pittsburgh deep drives Montana threw touchdown passes of 2 and 30 yards to Rice a nd 40 yards to Clark to give the 49ers a 21-17 halftime lead. Clark's three catches and 57 reception yaqls In the contest made him the 49ers all-time reception and reception yardage leader. Bernie Kosar, whO was 26 of 37 for 275 yards , 0ne touchdown and one Interception, threw a touchdown pass of 21 yards to Brian Brennan, Earnest Byner reco· vered a fumble In the end zone and Jeff Jaeger hit a 28-yard field goal for Cleveland's first half points. In the second half, Kosar said the 49ers took the Browns out of their offense. •'The 49ers took away our passing game,'' he said. "They have a good sound defense which rarely makes mistakes." Montana tossed a 29-yard scorIng pass to Rice In the second half while Ray Werschlng addf'!l a 38-yard field goal and Joe Cribbs a 9-yard scoring run. Cleveland's only points came on a 17-yard fumble return for a touchdown by David Grayson, Ironically a 49er training camp cut, While discouraged by the loss, Schottenhelmer did not think It fatal to his team's playoff hopes. "There ls nothing fatal about falling-down," he said. "It's only · fatal if you don't stand up. We'-re going to stand up." Goalie Froese scores in 3-l Ranger victory and jubilantly goes In for a touchdown in Sunday's matchup In San Francisco. Trying for the stop is Browns' safety AI Gross. The 49ers won 38-24. Princeton gains finals with 55-6 thrashing of Whitmer game.;' so Nov. 28, 1979 at Colorado. By United Press International The Rangers had taken a 2-0 Bob Froese of the New York ' CELEBRATES ACE- Lee first-period lead on goals by John Rangers became only the second Trevino celebrates his hole-In· at 5:28 · and David Ogrodnick goalie ever to score a goal in an one on the 17th tee Sunday, Shaw at 11:04. Shaw's goal was a NHL game and was left begiving him a $175,000 skim. 50-foot power-play score that fuddled over how he accompTrevino had high earnings for Smith was screened on. lished the feat. the two-day event of $310,000. At 3: 01 of the second period, Froese was the last Ranger to (UPI) touch the puck before New York Alan Kerr brought the Islanders Islanders center Brent Sutter within 2-1 with a 20-footer past sent lt into his own net 8:59 Into Froese. In other games, Edmonton the second period of the Rangers' cruised past Buffalo 5-2 and New 3-l victory Sunday night. With the Rangers leading 2·1 Jersey and Los Angeles skated to LA QUJN'l'A, Call!. (UP!) and the Islanders shorthanded, a 2-2 tie. Lee Trevino made his Skins defenesman Denis Potvin picked Oilers 5, Sabres 2 Game debut last year and scored up the puck at his own bluellne At Buffalo, N.Y., Mark Messan eagle - and $55,000- with a and skated In alone on Froese. ier had two goals and an assist ·, 68-yard wedge shot. . ' Potvin's shot hit theoutsldeof the and Jeff Beukeboom notched For those who wondered what post after Froese kicked at It, and three assists to pace Edmonton. he was going to do for an encore, the puck went Into the left corner. '1essier broke a 2-2 tie when he Trevino hall the answer Sunday ored his 18th goal of the season, "I don't know how I got on the 17th hole: a 6-lron, credited wit.h It," Froese said. at 7:58 of the secof\d period. With 167-yard hole-in -one worth "Potvin broke In on the net and Buffalo a man short, Beukeboom $175,000, took the shot, which hit off the took a shot from the point that "I knew when I hit It, It was post. I don't know if It glanced off deflected off Messler. going to be close," said Trevino, my pad; I couldn't believe It Devils 2, Kings 2 who pocketed more than three when lt went all the way down the At Inglewood, Calif., Jimmy times as much with that shot than Ice and went Into their net." Carson scored a power-play goal he did In 11 PGA ·tournaments 40 seconds Into the third period to Referee Terry Gregson then this year ($51,212). "But never In called a penalty on Rangers lift Los Angeles to the tie. Carson my wildest dreams ... " center Marcel Dionne. Islanders scored his 18th goal of the season It turned out to be a pretty wild goalie Billy Smith started to on a 10-foot slap shot In front of morning at PGA West for Tre- . leave the Ice for a sixth skater Devils goalie Alain Chevrier vlno. The 47-year-old finished when Sutter picked up the loose aft.er taking a pass from Luc with $310,000, collecting every puck in the corner and attempted Robitaille. cent of the $285,000 the fifth to pass it back to a teammate. annual tournament had to offer - The puck conllnued the length of NHL results on Its second day. the Ice into the Islanders net. NA1'JONAL HOCK~V LE.4.GUE After beginning the back nine The Islanders protested but Saturd"Y'slksultt~ Detroll3, Boston 2 (OT) with $25,000, Trevino rolled ln Gregson said they had not lost NY ll!llandeu 5, NY R~rs 4 birdie putts of 15 leeton No.lOfor control of the puck. Phlladripbla B, Quebec 3 Wll!lhiQton !i, PUWbursh 5 $25,000; 20 feet on No. 12 for "The only thing I asked GregHartford 4, Toronlo% $50,000; and 12 feet for $35,000 on son was did he blow the whistle MlnnetoU I,~ . Louis 4 MOntreal 7, Wlnalper S the final hole. before the puck went In," Islandcat~ary 8, lA• An ret e~~ I The skin on No. 18, bagged ers Coach Terry Simpson said. Sunda,'ll Relulb t.Aimonton s, Btlllalo ~ when two-time defending cham"The Rangers outplayed us and NY R....-ers S. NY bluden J pion Fuzzy Zoeller missed a were a better team tonight." New Jersey 2, Lo1 An~~:elee! Hie) Monday's Game~~ five-foot putt, also earned TreIronically, Smith was the first Rfl8toa at Montr!al, 7: Slli p.m. vino an automobile. Chlup at C~t.lpry, t: :IS p.m. NHL goalie to score a goal, doing TuHda,'s Game8 The car was nice, but not much Vanceu¥er at Q.ebee, nllhl will surpass the thrill of a $175,000 hole·ln-one struck In competition against Arnold Palmer, Jack Hannan Trace at Oak Hill Nicklaus and Zoeller. Kyger Creek at Eastern The Daily Sentinel "That was my second hole-in- Southern at North Gallla • one In 35 years," Trevino said. "I Symmes Valley at Southwestern (USPS 14>-1160) A Dlvlslnn of Multimedia, Inc. didn't get to see the ftrst one West at West Union because It was on a Saturday Portsmouth at Chillicothe Published , evl'ry afternoon, Monday morning and I was first off the t!!e Athens at Lancaster lhr ough Friday, 111 Co urt St., Pom eroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Puband I had stayed out all night. Ports NO at Chesapea~e lishing C o mpa n y /M&~Itimedla, In c., "Then, three people were New Philadelphia at Marietta Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Se-jumping up and down. 1 said, . Jackson at Minford cond class pos tage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 'Where the hell Is the ball,' and ·· saturday's results they said, "It's in the hole."' Hannan Trace 92, Fairland 69 Member: Un ited Press International. Sunday's shot was witnessed Gallipolis 58 Waverly 44 lnlandDall y Press Assoclatlonand the by a somewhat larger -goup. A Greenfield 54 Paint Valley 47 OhloNewspapcrAssocta1lon . National national television aU-dience and Advertising Re presentative, Branham Portsmouth West 53 Piketon 51 Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. a gallery Of about 8,000 watched New York, New York 10017. Trevino's ,d rive land about four .----:P"'--.,..,F------+t ; · POsTMASTER: Send address ~hanges feet In front of the flag before to The Dally Sentinel, m c oun St. , disappearing Into the cup on the 1 Pomeroy, Oh to 45769 Island green . SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES ''Under the cJrcumstances, By Carrier or J\.lotor Route that's the most astonishing hole· One Week ........ :........................ $1.25 In-one I've ever seen," Palmer One Month ····- ····· ·· ·········· · ····· ...$5.45 One Year ................................. $65.00 Said. SINGLE COPY Trevino scores ace, earns $175,000 Tuesday's games PRICE Dally ... . ............. , .. .. .......... ~ 25 Cerits Subscriber s not df'Slrlng tOpay the-carrier may remit ln advance di rect to The Dally <Sent inel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basis. Credll w!li be give n ca rrier each week. THANK YOU •••• TO THE VOTERS OF RUTLAND TOWNSHIP FOR YOUR VOTE & SUPPORT CHARLES RIFE Pd. Pol. Ad. lt. Ohio No subsc riptions by ma il pt>rmllted In areas wh er (' hOme car r l<'r ser vice is a va ilabl e. Mtall Su~crlptloM Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks , .. ........... ........ ............ $l 7.29 2S Weeks ............. .... ............ .... , S34.06 52 Weeks .. ., ................ .. ........... , 566.56 Outside Meigs County 13 Weflks ......... ........ ................. , $18. 20 26 Weeks .... ..... ........................ $35.10 52 WPcks.... ... .. ................. $67. 6() �~ • Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Monday, Noilember 30, . 1987. Pomeroy-Middleport, .Ohio P~oy-Middleport, Monday, Novamber30, 1987 one hurt ... ----~alnews----- NoContinued from page 1 NBA results John l :arrollataoehea&erTediTo ...... NATIONAL BASKETBALL 1\SSOC. Cunfr rPIICI' :;\th•nll•· Dh•ialun t:a..,. ~rn \\' L Pt·t . R0Mon PhUa. dt'lphiM 10 .a GB SuDday, ~- . J John Carron at Rocbeater Tech TournPy Calendar .'2HI ,.aOO 4 4 i Nf'w \ 'o rt. 4 M .SS! ~ M'usllln!{ton 4 H .US $ New J erse-y ~ 9 . Ia ~~ Football LA Raidf'rs at Seattil'. 8 p.m . Ho c ~)' ll081on at Montreal, 1: S5 p.m . Ollup Ill carcary,lt.35 p.m . Central Dl\'l!ilon Olll'~o~ao 10 3 .1111 M 4 . 1111 1% II 5 .1115 2 1\fllwaukf'e Indiana Atlan&a 1 5 .5113 2% 7 5 .5KS !1.4 Delrnlt tlt'\'elan~ ~ 11 We !i~rn t::onl~rence Mldwelit Dlvl11km Oenver II 4 Dull&$ '7 5 lJ tuh 1 5 Holl!iton 7 6 San Antonio S II Sacnt.mento I 1 .n3 f .687 JUI..'I I .ISS t .SSII .JKS I I}, 31,\ .114 3% P acillc Dlvhion Lt\ Laket!i l'ortland Se attle 9 1 I t .818 s .1&1 I 'll! I .Me 3 Yr ! 1 ... to t M .:IS3 2 10 .111 Phoenix LA Cllppu s Go lde n St . t 1fr 5'1a W1 Sllturday 'li Rr !iull!l New York 105, Cle,·el•nd 93 WIIShlngton Ut. Detroit let Atlant. 1%1, San An tonto liD bldll&na 131, Seat&h 115 L'hl c a~ !IS, Hnu.Uon.S6 Mll..,'aukee ll'l. Bu11lon 87 Den~r.lt8, Dallas 98 Sttcrt\mento 115,1"hlladf'lphlall4 t 01') Sunda.r'!ll Re11u.ll Portland ,!5, New Jer~y IM M-onday·~ Game. ladlana II. Milwaukee, 11:30 p.m . l"blladelplda Ill. Ulah, 11:30 p .m . 'I'ue!!day'11 G11me11 Detmlt at New Jf'rwy. niJhl Seattl~ al New York , nl!hl Bosto n at Atlanta, nl1hl IJ.enver-at Hou..'llon, Di,ltlt O.lnxo at Golden Stale, niJht LA La.kers al Sllcnmulo, nlrht Phoenb: at l"ortland, nt111t ' NFL results Ni\'riONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Thursday's Re•ult11 " '"''sas Cll)' 21, Detrolt20 ' Playoff results Ollio Hllh School Rt11ll11 Division I · t;ln Prl~e ton 53, Tol Whitmer & Boardman :n , Sudusky a Dlvlson II Steubenvlllt! ZH, "euerlnc Alter 10 Akron Buchtel .20, Cle Benedict lilt' 8 DIYkiiODIII Stterktan !1, Cln. Foreet Park 7 Vounr MocutE>y U , Elyria C..th t Di"YistoDIV Col AeadHny 38, venallles 1 G11h:e Mills Hawken tl , Ar-chbold U DIYI!IIon V Mopdore t6.. Delpllo• .le lfeHOn U New11rk Calh %1, Mlddlt>lown Fenwick t Footba.lll"l~orr Cluamplonshl p pair1ngM COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - Schedlilr lor the final s nf the Ohio HIJJh School football playol{s : Division I Cincinnati Princeton {Il-l ) Yll Board· man ( 13-fl Saturd!ll', 1 p.m . , Ohio SllldlUfll.• Columbu11. DI.Yislon II · Sieubenvtllc (12-1 ) n ..Ur1.111 Buchtel (11·1 I Friday , .a p.m ., Oh,lo Sladham, Columbus. Division Ill Thurnvllle Sheridan ( I:J-0) vs Yo~IJ· scown Mooney {11-1) , Sldurd~cy, II a.m., Ohlo Sl11dium, Columbus, Division IV Cohnbus Ac ademy (IJ.tl v11 G~tte. Mills Hawken (lr.-1) F'rWiay , 1: SO p. m .. Ohio Stadium, Columbu1. DIYislon V Motr~tdore V§ Nrwark C11tholle 111-01, Saturdlll·, 2:30 P.m ., Ohio Stadium, ( :olumbus. Ohio CollegE' flMkl'lhall Reslllts Saturday, Nov, 'al Ohio Slllle 9~ . Mlssouri-Sl.l.ouis '74 NY Je11121, ChtdnnP,I20 Chkal{o 23, Gt'een lilly 10 Indlanupoll s ~1. Houstoa 27 Buffa]!) l! l, Miami 0 New Ori~.IUUI !II, Pltt.o;hui'Kh 16 P.hlladelpbla!l~. N~w EnJland 31 (OTI St . Lout~ 34, A.llanta ~I Washhalion 23, NV Giants II Dcnvrr 31. San Dlero 11 LA Ram~ 3:), Tampill Bay 3 San Frant:iM:o 311, Cle~·eland 't-1 Monday 's GamP LA Ralden at Se attle, 9 p.m . Sundll)'. Dec. 6 Phlladt>lphlaal NV Gli1.nts. I p. m . Atlanta 11.1 Dal ..!li, I p.m. Indlanapells at Oe\'eland, 1 p.m. "ansas City at Clnclnaatl, 1 p.m . LA Ram_q at Detroll, I p.m. San Dlegu Ill How>lun, I p.m . San Franelsco.al Grre11 Bay, 1 p.m . • Seattle at Pftlshur[!:h. I p.m . W&.'JIIIagton Ill St. LouiM, I p.m . Tampa Bay at New Orle&nll, 4 p.m . fljrw ED~~:Ia.d Ill Den...er, -1 p .m . Buffalo at LA Raiders,~ p.m . Chicago at MlniW!IOLil , H p.m . Monday, Dec. 7 NV ,IM .o,; at Miami, 9 p.m . This week's games Cupltlll '71, Kt>nl stale BK Indlllllll 90. Miami (Ohio) U Oh.loWesleyan 121!:, Ohio V•IYtrlill)' II~ Toledo 1$, Chico State {Caltf) 50 Dayton 63. WIUenbera- 61 YoW~gslown Stale 81, WoO!iier 58 Xavier II!, Huntlqton Clnd) 1% Oberlin 81, Baldwin-Wallace 76 HeklelberJJ 63, Defiance 87 All~(heny (Pa)7.a, Joha Carroll11 Genna j Pal 81, Malo'ne SR Ftndla)· 71, Wltmlrclon &4 Muklni(Um Than""Jhltng TolWNiment A.t Nl'w Concord Mu11ldn1JU111 7-1, Berra (Ky) •5. ch Rio Grand" 115, Ohio Dominican 116, corw K ol C Tour1111.ment At Canton Calvin ( Michl 15. Walsh 86, ch Mt St Mar;fs (NV) 74, Dau•mea (Nl' ), con~ Prep scores Boy11 Ohio High SchOOl 1\askethaJI Saturday , No\'. 28 Ada 11!:, Rld[!:emon.t 52 Akron 1\kr Flre!"lone 45, Ridtfleld Rl''o'ere .f3 Akr Manehes&er ~. Rittman 5'l Akr North 11 , Ravenna 61 Amelia tt, New Richmond &4 Auront.. 91, Cuyahoa-u Hl8 i-1 Barberton 95, Cle Eut Trch 113 Bc>cllord SR. WIIIOIIIhby South 33 lkdlord Chanel63. Cle Rellf!diLtlne ~9 Bellbrook ~3. D11y Stebhl .. 5I Rellt>lnntalne 53, Indl~n Lake 37 BruukvUie &a. Natiolllll Trail M Brunswick 52, Bern Mldpiirk oltl Buckey_. f'.enlral '78,llu:u 51 BucyrW!' '23, Rlwr Valley G8 Cambrldae 82, Meado"1lfook 11 Can Cen Calb 71, Norwayne J4 Can Mc"lnley 67, Wad1worth n Can Tlmken 61, VoWJ.: R11.yen t8 f:anal WI• hester 72, Frankfort i\clena DPnl.~on Cl•darvllle at MKione Dl'tlance. at Bluffton l\11tunl \lf'rnon a1 Walsh RJo Grandt> at Tl rnn Wednc.'Sday, Dec•. Z BO"·IIng Gref'n at Mlchlsan Tri-Siult> ai Kent Stille Paylnn at Miami Tuiedo Ki Mhme"ota fle...eland Slate a& St. Joseph' s CPa\ H e idelbe~J~: at Findlay Juhn Carroll Ill Marll'lta Oh In WM~Ieyan at Ohio North em Otwrhl'in at Ec~rd (F1it ) Hiram at Wooster Thunday , Dec. 3 Clnclnaatl at More hl'lld Stutt!Wounl Unlnn at Wuh & ,Jeff ( Pa ) OUerfleln at RuUin..'l (Fia ) Urhanaut. flnclnnutl Bible Dykr at Point I' ark (Pa) Wllmht(ton ~ Northern Kent~~&:ky Frldll)' , Dec. ~ ZlpCla,..,;lt~ Voun~~:~town State al Marshall Tourney CuM- Spartan t' la~!ii~J Dr nlson Big Rrd CitLSSiC K'uotil!lr.lll Ro c he~t.rr Tourney MLtlone Pioneer Clas'iit• Blolfton Tourney Saturdl')', Dtoc. 5 Bowling Green nt Da\'ldson • K••rrt St ate at Jamt'"S Mattison Miami at t'l nclnnall Toledo at ))ptrolt Nonht•rn low.. at Dlt)·ton Xavll•r at Murqucue Pace at Wright Slate 1\turlrtta a t Wilmington Wllk'nhl' fll: at Ke nyon Ohio Wet;ll'y.uJ at Capital ll e ldclber~: at Ohio Nortlwrn Adrian (Mich l at Mount Union Hiram at i\~ hlund C'• • d 1trvlll~· at Findlay C'lnl'lnnatiBihlt- at Rio GnndeWalsh at Point Pllrk tPau Oa kland ( MI~h ) at Dt'fhuw~e D)'kt at D11.eman (N\'1 1\krnn Zip Ull.'l~lc VUU111Pituwn Stalto at Marllhall Totll'ney Ca se Spar&an OaHslc De nlaon Dig Red Cl&ll!llc . Malon'' Pioneer Clas!lh' 1\luflt on 1'ourney \\'oo!'ter at Rl.Jt, h~s tt:• r Tournt')' 56 Men110nll.c Chuall' At Bluffton Hano,·er (lnd) 17, Blallton 68. ch ' Sllnda)', Nov. 29 (;lncinnaU 16, Northern Keatucky 65 Ohio Culkoge Ba!ikf'lhall Monday , Nuv. 30 Findlay al Bowlin« Green Cal Stai("-Olko at Kent Stute William & Mary ai ,MIIlml Ohio Unh·er!Oity at Morehl'ad State Ottrrheln at f1or1da Southern ('Jarlun ( Pa) Slal e nl Cleveland Stall' St . ,Joseph (In d ) at Xavier Tu<!11day, Det:. I \\'t'!iWrn Mh·hiJ:an at Ohio Slatf' flnclnnllll ut Kenl~teky WWJh &. ,J,.rr ut ( 13-0) College scores Mlnnefliota H , naiLas :111 Sunday'!! Re!!ulh~ -. ·' ill Carlbk> 511. LeRHln Moarot> 5I Carrollton 50, Ntw Philadt>lphlll U ClrclevUk> 6%, Tell)'s Valley 51 Clark NW lH, DeGratf RIYenldl' 5fl Cle Cent Calh '7S, BeaChwood 8$ f'll' CoiUnwood ~8. Rocky River 4-1 Cll' st l.: ..tlw. 73, Cle Uncoln W 411 Cle St Joseph 8t, Cit> Helrhl11 !!() Col F.ull2, Findlay 39 Collndepende..:!e 15, Col St Chu 60 Coldwater 10. Arcanwn 6e Colwnbus Grove 68, 1\.yerR\/IIIe G4 Copley 61. Cl~ Kennedy 53 Conllnelllal 50, Paukllftll: 49 , Cortland Laknlew M, Grand Valley M Covington 73, Bndlord 6~ Cre11Hne 61, South Centnd 6:& 01)' Val <..br Acad '74, Woudrldke 63 Day .Jefterson 94, Dar Me.~t.dawdllle 15 Detlanee 7t, 1'01 Woodward ~3 Dixie Ill, Day Oakwood 03 Dover 61, Mullillon Jackson 51 (\!nt) Drelldcn Trl-\'1161', IJck.lna: Val SR Ea11t t;le Shaw 103, ae Glen"111e II Eu181de (In d) 7%, Edon49 Elyria CAih 56, Parma Holy Namt> 52 Euclid 106, Ea1tlake North U Fairbanks 15, N Lewlsbu...- TriMd -19 Fairview 64, Columbia 60 (ot) Fayette 16, Uberty Center 69 Field 59. Akr Sprlna:lleld ~6 Fo11torla H, Oyd e 63 Gallon Northmor -18, CenlerlntrM 4'7 Gallipolis 58, \\'averly H Glen &te 83, N Bud Til)' lor 5I Gollhen 73, Clermont NE 54 Gran "file 1~, lJberly Union 62 ' Greenevlew IS, Wuhl~~glon CH U Greenfield 5-1, Paint Valley -17 Grove City 51, Reynokllhur& 48 llamllton 19, Ed aerwn 38 Hardin Northern 84, Spencerville 82 Hlckavllle 14, Monipelltlr $II Holcate 11, OtloYIIIe 11 Howland 61, Aahlabula H•rbnr 4!1 lludAon U , "ent Ro08C\'tU t8 JohMiown N'rhiJJe 65, MlllenpGrt 6-1 .Jonathan Alder 53, Mechanlellh•rlli SO EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UP!) -The New York Jets held their share of the AFC East lead alter receiving news that went from good to bad to great In a span of 12 seconds . With the score tied Sunday, Cincinnati's Jim Breech was wide left on a 46-yard fleld:goal try. But the referees ruled the kick had come after the twominute warning. However, Breech's second op· portunlty turned worse for the Bengals. Barry Bennett blocked the attempt, Rich Miano scooped up the ball and sprinted·67 yards to a touchdown with 1:48 left, giving the Jets a 27-20 triumph over Cincinnati. The Jets', who have looked wonderful-In beating New Eng· ·land and Seattle and terrible In losing to Indianapolis and Buffalo, moved one game over .500 for the fourth time this year and nestled Into at tle at 6-5 with the Colts and Bills for first place In the AFC East. Miami and New England, who had entered Sunday part of a five-way tie In the division, are· a game back. "We needed a p'i ay like that to get things going," Jets linebacker Bob Crable said of the blocked kick. "Hopefully, now things will finally snowball for us. We'll know soon If that was true." Barney Bussey Intercepted a Ken O'Brien pass to set Clnctnnatl up at the Jets 45-yard line with 4: 12 left. On thlrd·and·slx at the 29, the Jets blitzed their two Inside linebackers and fullback Larry Kinnebrew was stopped for 1 yard. Tjlat forced the Bengals to go for the field goal. "We were committed to our run defense," Jets defensive •,d • Ohio deer gun hunters are not allowed to carry more than one firea r m and m ust declare on their 1987 deer hunting permit which firearm they are using. Handgun hunte rs \luring 1986 killed 1,043 deer . Special permits are required for handgun hunters In Ohio state parks. All handguns must be openly displayed and visible at all times and the hunter must have a valid deer permit declaring his Intent to use a revolver. Legal shotguns for 1987 Include 10, 12, 16, and 20 gauge weapons. The .410 shotgun Is no longer legal for deer hunting In Ohio. Department officials said It Is Illegal to use rifles or rifled barrels In Ohio wh!'" hunting deer on either private or public land. However, It Is legal to use a single·shot muzzle·loaded rifle of .38 caliber or larger. . Non-resident hunters must pay tR1 f?r an Ohio hunting license anu ... for a deer permit. Out-of-state hunters using a small game hunting license are not allowed to klll deer in Ohio, the department said. Hunters are also reminded that It Is Illegal to hunt from allterrain vehicles. Hunter s are required to tag their deer Immediately after the kill at the place the animal fell. The deer mustthen be taken to an official check station lor tagging. 'EMs has 13 weekend calls GAME BREAKER- Rich Miano ofthe New York Jets plcb •P the blocked field goal at~mpt by the Bengals' Jim Breech with two minutes left In the game and goes on to score the wlnnlnJ touchdown Sunday in the Meadowlands. The Jets won 2'7·20. (UPI) . Hannan Trace in 92•69 victory over Fairland Dragons PROCTORVILLE - 'senior The Wildcats started off Scott Rankin scored 28 points slowly, leading by only three at Saturday ni~ht to pace Hannan the end of the first quarter. But Trace to a lopsided 92-£9 win over the Mercerville five outflred the host Fairland. Dragons 27-20 In the second With 12 rebounds to his credit, period to take a 42-32 lead at Rankin, who led all scorers, was halfitme. The aggressiveness of as active on the boards as he was the Wildcats on the boards at With the nylon. Teamm.a tes Tim · both ends of the court, as Brumfield and Grady Johnson evidenced by HTHS' s 25 o!fen· picked up eight rebounds each. sive rebounds and 55 total contrlb· uted a pair of three-point shots to tlon game. The Redmen were pick up 11 points for Fairland, careless. •• By GENE CADDES Jay Burson's 17 points led. Ohio bested by Berea, their opponent was one of the three Dragons UPI Sports Writer . In the opening NAJA Nationals making double figures on the If Saturday night's opening State, with Curtis Wilson adding compellllon In 1985, by a score of game win over Missouri-St. 16 and Doss 15 off the bench. scoreboard. James Burris, who 90-7'1 on Friday. Ohio Dominican . Louis is any Indication, depth Jerry Francis score 13 and registered seven points from the fell to the Muskies 84-41 Friday . . foul line, also scored 11. Isn't going to be a luxury Ohio Carter added 12. At Athens, Ohio Wesleyan's "I think Periy is going to be a State Coach Gary WWIIllams can For Hannan Trace, a 16·point scoring machine Scott Tedder player here," Williams said good count on. contribution by senior Rick Ohio State manhandled the of the 6-foot-8, 235-pounder. "I scored a record 50 points as the Swain made him the only other Division II Rlvermen by a liked the way he and Grady · Bishops stunning Ohio Univer - Wildcat to score In double comfortable 95-74 margin, but played. If those three (Including sity 122-115. figures. Tedder hit 19 or 20 from the when Williams "called off the Doss) cari play even:. night, that "We had three starters on the dogs" late in the game, the gives us eight and you need eight field and nine of 10 from the bench with three fouls at halffree-throw line. He was three of Buckeyes were outscored 30·9 the players In the Big Ten." time," said Wildcat head coach Rlvermen Coach Rich Meck- five from behind the 3-polnt line. final eight minutes. That had to Mike Jenkins. "However, we That output Is a Convocation be disappointing for Williams, fessel was dlsapplnted In his stayed with playing man-to-man although the Buckeye coach was team's performance, although Center record and the 122 points defense and baseline to baseline willing to take a watt-and-see admitting "we knew Ohio State's was the most a visiting team had the whole game," he said. aggressiveness would make ·it scored. The total of 237 was also a attitude. Hannan Trace, now 1·0 on the Wi lltams did get solid perfor· tough. Gary called off the dogs rewcord. year, will begin Its defense of Its OU sophomore Dave Jamermances from eight players, late and I appreciate that. Now SVAC title Tuesday night at Oak son, who sat out last season after we go back to the real world." including three off the bench Hill . Eric Love led Missouri-St. knee surgery, led the Bobcats Randy Doss, Grady Mateen and HANNAN TRACE (92) Louis with 21 points, hltting5of10 witt, 39 points in their season freshman Perry Carter, Rankin 10·2-2-2-28; R. Swain Ohio State scored the first five 3-polnt field goal attempts. Chris opener . 7-0-2-3-16; Petro 4-0-1-4-9; Stltt "Our guys are just elated to points of the game, led 48-23 at Pllz, off the bench, added for the 2-1-2-4-9; Jenkins 4·0·0-5-8; have beaten an outstanding OU halftime and 86-44' with 8:33 to Rlvermen, who fell to 0-2. Brumfield 3-0-0-3-6; Cremeeens Ohio. State's next game Is basketball team, " said Bishops play. 1-0-1·2-3; G. Johnson 3-0-1-0-7; J. ''We tried to run the half-court Tuesday night when the Buck- coach Gene Mahaffey. "We exeSwain 3-0-0·0-6. TOT.U.S 40·9-11%. offense the second half and I was eyes host Western Michigan of cuted and did the things we FAIRLAND (69)- Pay1-5-3-3normally try to do without not pleased with that," said the Mid-American Conference. 20; McClung 1-2-3-2-11; Morrison In tournament action, Muskin- overdoing them," Williams. 3-1·0·3-9; Lester 2-0-0-3-4; Fuller Ohio University, which plays "We had some guys In there gum won 118 Thanksgiving Tour· 2-0-3·3-7; Burris 2-0-7-1·11; who played in St. John Arena for nament 7._65 over Berea (Ky.) Morehead State Monday night, Schindler l -0-0-2-2; Dillon 2·0·1-0· the first time. They were a ltttle after Rio Grande beat Ohio will be playing the same kind of 5. TOTALS 17-20-69. nervous and got a little Dominican 85-66 In the consola· game then, trying to improve on Score by quarters o~rsystemis newtoourktds, tt. .. but Ill play the same way at . Powered by Lea Ann Mullins' 21 and 16 points~· respectively . Morehead State, " said Bobcat game high of 29 points, the Rio Boosting the home effort were coach Billy Hahrt. "I still believe Grande Red women stopped visit- points supplied by juniors Angela In our (run -and-gun) system. We ing West Virginia Tech cold Packard and Billie Jo Stephen- got 115 poin ts from It, but we have Saturday and posted a 87-69 win son and freshmen Coli, Jennl up 122 and one guy gets 50 points. Couch, Chris Williams and Lelsa Amazing!'' over the Lady Bears. Rio Grande, 4-0 overall, over· Anderson. At Bloomington , Ind., veterans came a lackluster performance Shoring up the Lady Bears' Dean Garrett and Rick Calloway ln the first half to lead the · scoring were Kim Jones with 14. paced defending ~NCAA Cham· opponents, whowere1-2enterlng Easley's 13 and 11 from Desper, pion Indiana to a 90-65 win over the game, by as much as 27 who scored the visitors' single Miami of Ohio. Garrett scored 25 points. 3-polnt field goal. points and Calloway added 19. "During the halftime, I told The Redwomen will host Con· In other games, Capital them , 'You can't underestimate cord College at 5:30 p.m. Tues · stunned Kent State 71·68, Toledo an opponent,"' Redwomen day and travel to West VIrginia downed Chico Stat.e (Calif.) CoachCheryiFielitzcommented State Thursday for a 7 p.m . 75-50, Dayton edged Wittenberg later. "After the half, we came game. , 63.61, Youngstown State got by out and did a lot better. Our press RIO GRANDE (87) _ Jennl Wooster 61-58, Xavier stopped Couch, 1-0-0-2; Holly Hastings, Huntington (Ind.) 112-72, Oberlin was very good." Tech, with Carol Robinson 10-1 -3-21; Lea Ann Mullins, 9(2) - defeated Baldwin-Wallace 81-76, scoring 23.polnts, gave the hosts a ·s-1-29; Renee Halley, 7·2·2-16: Heidelberg edged Defiance 68-67, game in the opening of the first Beth Coil, 1-2-1-4; Billie Jo Allegheny beat JOhn Carroll half as both sides traded baskets Stephenson, 2-0-3-4; Chris Willi - 74-72, Geneva (Pa .) downed to take the lead. Things didn't ams, 3-1-3-7; Angela Packard , Malone 61-58 and Findlay beat start looking up for Rio Grande 1-0·2-2; Lelsa Anderson, 1·0-2-2. Wilmington 76·64. until baskets by Mullins, junior TOTALS 35(2)-11-17-87. .- Calvin (Mich.) beat Walsh Holly Hastings, senior Renee WEST VIRGINIA TECH (69) 75-66 for the championship of the Tina Desper, 3(1) -2-3:11 ; K of C Tournament In Canton Halley and freshman Beth Coil created some scoring distance. ~lbby Easley, 6·1-4·13; Cathy ~hlle Mt. ~tyMarys (N.Y. ) beat aeman ( . ) 74-56 for consola· olns, 2-0·1-4; Carol Robinson, The half ended with the Redwo· lion honors . 10-3-4-23; April Raab, 1·0·1·2; men ahead, 38·30. Hanover· (Ind .) handed BlufDelene Toliver, 1-0-1-2; Kim Mullins started the second half fton a 77·68 setback In the Jones, 7-0-3-14. TOTALS 30(1HIoff right with two 3-pOint field chan;~pionship of Bluffton's Mengoals. Coupled with that and a 17·69. nonlte Classic. strong defense, the Redwomen held down the Lady Bears' ' assault, although Robinson, Libby Easley and Tina Desper made a good showing on the ' scoreboard for the visitors . "Lea Ann played great," Flelitz said of the 5-7 guard and team ~.a- captain from McGuffey , Ohio. She was a major key In our win today ." Mullins was also the Redwo. ·men's top player at the free HA~E throw line, \psslng In 5 points, ,. Hastings ibd Halley continued CALL (614) 992-2104 building a record as two of the (304) 675-1244 Redwomen's top scorers, posting - JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE i HEARING AIDS" Han. Trace Fairland 15 27 28 22-92 12 20 20 17-69 Reserve game - Fairland 41, Hannan Trace 31. Top scorers: Morrison (Fair· land), 12 points. Jarrell (Hannan Trace ), 11 points. Toledo results TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) -Grain Dealer grabbed the lead out of the starting gate and stayed In front the rest of the way, posting an 8 'h length victory in Sun4ay night 's featured lOth race pace at Raceway Park. The winner, driven by John Konesky Ill, covered the mile IR 2:00 l-5 and returned $3.20, $2.40 and $2.20. Tex McKinzie finished second and paid $4.20 ano $2.40, while Tornado Bret came In third and kicked back $2:40. The 3-4 daily double combination of Archies Mile and Crash Bam was worth $32.60. Sunday night's crowd of 2,436 wagered $200,265. HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Now Open for the Christmas Season Poinsettias H~nging Baskets Christmas Cactus House Plants Live & Cut Christmas TrHs Candle Arrangt ...nta Grav~ Blanketa Monument Sprays Open Daily 9·6 Sunday 1-6 , ' SYRACUSE 99NT~6J \ • Trustees to meet .. Lebanon Township Trustees wlll meet Wednesday, 6 p.m., at the township building, "::====='====================~ 11 ,l _ ~ea Frank Smith Frank B. Smith, 80, of Portland, died Sunday at the Amer\care-Pomeroy Nursing Center. Mr. Smith was born In Portland on July 12, 1907 to the late Ben and Mary Wade Smith. A farmer and carpenter, he was a member of Carpenters Local 650, Pomeroy. Survivors Include his wife, Elsie M. Hunter Smith, Portland; three sons, Herbert Smith of Elk City, Okla., Donald Smith and Ray Smith of Racine; three daughters, Patricia Smith of Long Bottom, Janice Salser of , Racine and Janie Lawrence of · Portland; 18 grandchildren: eight great grandchildren; one brother, Paul Smith of Racine; two sisters, Zana Gainer of Pomeroy and Ruby Grueser of Minersville; several nieces and nephews. · Besides his parents, he was , preceded In death by three brothers, Roy, Bud and Bert Smith; three sisters, Hattie McMurray, Nora Hoback and Mary Wood; and one grandson, Scott Franklin Smith. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Charles Norris officiating. Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at, the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. on Monday . Ottie Roach d eathS · Auction slated A Christmas auction, with au_!:tloneer Dan Smith, will be held at the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department on Saturday at 7 p.m. Proceeds from the auction '· Rosa Likens Rosa Nell Conkle Likens, 80, Gallipolis Ferry, died Sunday In Pleasant Valley Hospital after a long Illness. Born Oct. 11, 1907 in Henderson, she was a daughter of the late William Conkle and Gertrude Clonch Conkle. · She was a member of Gillispie Chapel Church In Gallipolis Ferry. She was preceded In death by her husband ,. Jesse Norman Likens In 1980. She was also preceded in death by three brothers. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Dorothy) Bonecutter , Gallipolis Ferry, Mrs. Henry {Bertha ) Elliot, Point Pleasant; one son, John Park Likens, Gallipolis Ferry; three sisters, Mlsslourl · Robinson , Henderson, Kate Kinnaird, Baltimore, Md., Lena Thompson, Plain City, Ohio; three brothers, John Newell, Oregon, Columbus Newell. Plain City, Ohio, Elmer, Newell , Plain City; nlne grandchildren; 14 . great- grandchildren and three great-great grandch lldren, Services will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev . Charles H. Birchfield officiating. Burial will follow at Rogers Lone Oaks Cemetery, Gallipolis Ferry. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Flora Friley Weather 0 Ohio Extend~d Foreclllll Wednesday through Friday Varia ble cloudiness and a chance of snow flurries In the nor theastern pa rt of t he state Wednesda y, with fair weather across the state Thursday alld Friday . Highs will be in the 30s Wednesday a nd ranging from the mid 30s to the mid 40s Thurdsay a nd F riday. Overnight lows will be in the 20s early Wednesday and ranging from 25 to 35 Thursday a nd Friday mornings. South Central Ohio ' Cloudy today, with a chance of dr izzle and highs between 40 and 45. Cloudy tonight and Tuesday , with a chance of snow flurries . Lows tonight will be near 30, with highs Tuesday between 35 and 40. The probability of precipitation is 30 percent through Tuesday. Winds will be from the west near 15 mph today and !rom the west near 10 mph tonight. c:z:1SNOW , FRONTS: E23J SHOWERS -RAIN 11 Warm "Cold . . Static . . Occluded Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% ct to receive precipitation indicated any shaded area is tcrecast UPI -----Announcements----- Hospital news Firemen plan fundraiser The Racine Volunteer Fire Departn\~nt Is sponsoring a fundratsing drive to raise money for needed equipment. Over the next several weeks, a person representing the fire department will be contacting all homes In the area serviced by the Racine VFD , asking for a $15 donation. The fire department wishes to thank everyone for their donations by giving a complimentary certificate for an 8 by ten color portrait. This is a legitimate fundr"alser and tlie fire department asks for the support of the community. · •th • t • OU b • ~~~~d~/~P~~:~~t~h~r~~~~!! Osu .. opens WI VIC ory, eaten, ~~~~-:;~~~~h~~s ~~~~ t~~'t:~v:: • G d (• • h h• d • R 10 ran · e .IDIS es t Ir ID tourney th;o~:h~:~~u~:~~~;· Redwomen down Lady Bears over e weekend; six Saturday and seven Sunday. Saturday at 5: 41 a.m., Rutland to Langsvllle for Lena ~arpenter to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at ~01 a.m. to Reedsville for Opal Randolph to Camden-Clark C emorlal Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:35a.m. to Pomeroy Health are Center for Flora Friley to Veterans Memorial Hospital · RUlland Fire Department at 11:39 to a structure fire at~ Langsville store; Salem Township Fire Department at 11:44 a.m. to the same !Ire; Pomeroy at 12:33 p.m. to the sheriff's department lor Charles Stewart to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Sunday at 11:15 a.tn. to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Gladys Shumway to Veterans Memorial Hospital· Syracuse at · 11: 15 a.m . to Route 124 for Roy Arms to Holzer M~dlcal Center· Orange Township Fire Department at 11:23 a.m. to a structur~ fire at the Jack Hood residence on Route 7; Pomeroy at 2: 41 p.m. ,to W~st Main St. for Barbara McDaniel to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 2: 47 p.m. to Sandy Desert Road for James Harmon to Veterans Memorial Hospital· Middleport at 4:08 p.m. to Hartinger Parkway for Alice Pla~ts who was treated but not transported; Tuppers Plains at 7: 07 p.m . transported Scott Dillon to !=amden-Clark Memorial Hospital. a.m. ' NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 12·1-87 to Me;~s County Emergency f>1edlcal Services reports 13 calls scorer Steve Pay, who finished , 0 hio S deer Season gets underway today CO LUMBUS, Oh io (UP!) The Ohio Depar tment of Natural Resources predicts more than 300,000 )\unters will to head to the field for Ohio' s six-day annual dee r gun hunting season, which began today. Hunters last year killed 55,756 white- tailed deer during the six-day deer gun season. That was short of the 1984 record of 56,636 deer. T he total1986 deer klllln Ohio, counting the number killed by bow hunters and all other methods. was a record 67,626. Officials cautioned hunters th is year that several regulation changes have been made, lncludln·g legal weapo ~:· dl!er zones . Hunter s will be a.u ..... ., hunt with a revolver In the following callbers only: .357 Ma gnum, .357 Max ., .41 Magnum , .44 Magnum, and .45 calibe r Long Colt. coordinator Bud Carson sald. "With a field goal as valuable to them as It was, they couldn't take the chance of a sack. They had to play It by the book." The Jets went against the book on Breech's second attempt. Jets special teams coach Larry Pas· quale said nose tackle Joe Klecko, who normally powers straight ahead on kicks, took a step back. Left guard Bruce Reimers, anticipating Klecka's usual move, fired forward. That left a hole between guard and tackle that was filled by Bennett. Miano gathered the ball in a driving rain and followed Carl Howard's block on Breech to dash down the right sideline to the end zone. Miano Intercepted a Boomer Eslason pass with 65 seconds left to seal the outcome of the Bengals' latest collapse. Clnclnnatl, 3-8, has lost six games by seven or less points and the Bengals have blown four games In the final minutes. Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche, whose job appears In jeopardy, closed his team's locker worn for 20 minutes after the game. · "If there ever was a case of the ball not bouncing our way ... ," Bengals cornerback Louis Breeden said. "I've been here 11 years and I've never seen things happen the way they have this year." The Bengals also were harmed In the fourth quarter b~ one of a number of debatable calls. Early In the period, with the score .tied 17·17, Eslasoti threw a 17-yard touchdown pass to Eddie Brown. But the referees ruled a sack because Eslason was In the grasp of Mark Gastineau before the throw. just after the final repairs were completed and a final switch on was made restore all service. Cable television service was disrupted from the time of the rock fall and brought down lines until Sunday evening about the time that the power was res tored to all customers. Also tho"~! withOut power service were without heat for tne most part. Street lights were out while repairs were made Sunday night. One of the last.major rock falls ·In Pomeroy occurred early on Dec. 3, 1971 when boulders crashed Into the Pomeroy Post Office and Its loading dock. The dock was completely destroyed and the boulders hit Into one corner of the post office. Cost for repairs amounted to about one million dollars. The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Ohio will be used purchase and gifts to betogiven awaycandy when Santa Claus comes to town later In the m.onth. Anyone wishing to donate money or gifts for Santa' s visit should call 992-7181 or 992.-7775. To spon'sor evenl Middleport United Pentecostal Church Is sponsoring a Christ- Christmas ... mas Village pn Saturday from 10 a.m. to2p.m. Everyonelslnvlted to stop by and visit Santa and his workshop. Craft Items, baked goods and re(reshments will also be available. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - Lena Carpenter, Langsvllle; Thurstdn Stone, Middleport; Mark Beegle , Racine; Garth S mith , Reedsville. Saturday Discharges - Burl Plan breakfast ·Blevins, John DeMoss, June Scipio Township Senior Ci tlCremeans, Clara Howa rd , Nora zens will be serving breakfast , starting at 5 a.m., lunch and Hartman, Max Folmer. Sunday Admissions - Clyde dinner, for deer hunters, all this. week Including Saturday. Meals Bobo, Reedsville; James Meawill be served at the senior dow s , Portland ; Beatrice citizens building In Pageville. Rairden , Hartford, W.Va. Sunday Discharges - None. Everyone welcome, Reasonable prices. · Game at Bulchel Due to labor disputes. TUesday's Meigs High basketball game will be played at Nelsonville-York. Reserve game starts at 6 p.m. OPEN · SUNDAY 11 AM-7 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM • 9 PM 992-3462 271112 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT OHIO TO MY OLDER AND NEWER DEAR FRIENDS ••• A BIG SINCERE "THANKS" FOR YOUR VOTE & CONFIDENCE. HENRY W. "DUKE" BENTZ Continued from page 1 port Department Store said she Eastern Star Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order of was well pleased with the busi· Eastern Star will hold a regular ness done at the store during the meeting on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. parade and open house. Bahr in the . Chester Masonic Lodge Clothiers reported a good day of Hall, Chester. Officers are to business. Corner Collections rewear chapter dress. Refreshported "super" business, the ments will be served. • largest weekend since last April. Business In Pomeroy was good also. Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy reported excellent traffic and at Clark's Jewelry people began lining up as early at 7:30 a.m. Sunday In preparation for the store's 11 a.m. opening and there was a long line at the establishment well before the opening. In Middleport, Santa distributed treats to children along the parade route and In Pomeroy he met in the mini park with youngsters and presented them treats: Sunday's joint venture In Pomeroy and Middleport was sponsored by the chambers of commerce of the two towns. Winners of trophies for the parade were Vaughan's Cardinal, Middleport, the best equestrian unit; J.D. Drilling, the best commercial unit with "live" snow people and a "live" Christmas tree, with the characters and tree being hand made with a person Inside each; Charla Burge, the best non-commercial entry as Meigs County's Little Miss County Fair; the Stylettes Baton Corps; Southern High, the best band; The Dance Company led by instructor Shirley Quickel, the best entertainment group. Ottle T. Roach, 87, of Letart, died Sunday at Pleasant Valley Flora McClure Friley, 86, gf Hospital. Pomeroy, died Saturday evening He was born July 29, 1900, at at the Americare-Pomeroy Letart, son of the late Noah Health Care Center after an William and Ada D. Edwards extended illness . Roach. He was preceeded in Born in VInton County, she was death by his wife. Nettie A. the daughter of the late Daniel Roach, in 1977, and by two and Anna Carpenter Cleland . brothers, Dale and Elmer Roach. She was a member of the He was a coal miner and Middleport United Pentecostal farmer and he a!tended the Church. Survivors Include a CLEVELAND (UPI) -Christ. Fairview Bible Church. daugher-ln-law, Nl<;la McClure, mas shopping bills will be no He Is survived by three sisters, Albany, one granddaughter , DI - problem for the Super Lotto Miss Alice M. Roach and Mrs. ane Paulsen, Albany, and onP player who holds the one winning Stella F. Johnson, both of Letart, . grandson , Bill McClure, San ticket from .Saturday's drawing. and Mrs. Ada .J. Caufman of Jose, Calif. , and eight greatGallipolis. grandchildren. Funeral services will be TueAlso surviving are one brother, say, l: 30 p.m., at the Fogle.song Sylvan Cleland, Middleport, Dally stock prices Funeral Home In 'Mason. Olfi· three sisters, Golden Caster, (As of 10:30 a.m.) elating will be the Rev. Rankin Pomeroy, Freda Davis, Rutland, Bryce and Mark Smith Roach and the Rev. Charles and Neva Taylor, Barberton, and of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Hargraves. Burial will be In the three ' step-children, and eight Fairview Community Cemetery . step-gra ndchlldren. Am Electric Power .... .. ....... 25% Friends may call Monday. 6·9 Besides her parents, she was AT&T .... .. . .'............ ... ... ....... 27% p.m ., at the funeral home . preceded In death by her first Ashland Oil ... .. .. ............. .. .. 53% husband, Marion McClure, and Bob Evans ......... ............... . .l4 Y, Samuel Boneeutter her second husband, Charles Charming Shop pes ..... ... , .... .11 y. Friley, Sr.. one · son, Carl City Holding Co .. ......... ... .. .. . 34 Samuel M. Bonecutter, 62. McClure. an Infant daughter, Federal Mogul. .... .... ... ........ 30¥, Point Pleasant, died Saturday at Mary Francis McClure, olne Goodyear T&R ... ....... ........ .48% his home. · sister and two brothers. Heck's Inc ............. ........... .. ...2 He was born Nov. 12, -1925 in · Services will be held at l p.m. Key Centurion .. ........... .. .....34 'h Point Pleasant, to the late Wednesday at the Blgony -Jordan Lands ' End ...... .. ... ......... .. .... l6 Wllllall! Bonecutter and Nora C1 Funeral Home in Albany. The {..imited Inc . ........... .. ........ .. 18Y, Love Bonecutter. Rev. Clark Baker wll officiate Multimedia Inc ..... .... :..... ..... 45 He had worked for the West and burial will be In the Robinson Rax Restaurants ............... .. . 3% VIrginia Department of High- Cemetery In Rutland Township . Robbins & Myers ... ..... .... ....... 7 ways In Mason County and was Friends may call Tuesday from 2 Shoney's Inc . .... ....... ... ........ 19'h retired as a city worker lor Point to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ' Wendy's Inti. .. .. ........ .......... .4% Pleasant. · Worthington lnd ... ............ .-..16% Surviving are his wife, Nina Smith Bonecutter; two daugh· Veda Parker ters, Sandra Sue. Jackson, Doris don, Reedsvlile; one grand· Faye, Southside, W.Va .; one Veda E . Parker, 86, of State daughter, Ruth Durst, Reedsbrother. Gerald Bonecutter, Co· Route 681, Reedsvllie, died Sun· ville; tl\ree great grandchildren, lumbus; a half-brother, Denlve day afternoon at St. Joseph's Bryan, Jeff and Steve Durst, all Clagg, Gore Springs, Miss . , and Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. of Reedsville; and several nieces two grandchildren. A former school teacher, she and nephews. · Services will be Tuesday at 11 was born Nov . 18, 1901 In Meigs She was preceded In death by a.m. at the home of Ellen and · ,county, a daughter of the tate her husband, Everett D. Parker Bucky Bass, Lakin, with the Rev . C.H. and Hattie Hostottle Green. .. In 1983, and by a brother, Lowell Herman Jordan and Jack Finn!Survivors Include a daughter Green . cum officiating. Burial wlillle In and son-In -law, Esther and DarServices will be 1 p.m. Wednes the Oak Grove Cemetery In rei Landon of Reedsville; two day at the White Funeral Home Ll>tart. sisters, Wilma Pierce of Green with Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Friends may call at the Bass Valley , Ariz. and Ruth ~ambert Burial will be In 'tuppers Plalps Residence after 3 ·p.m. Monday. of North Jackson; two brothers, Christian Cemetery. Friends · Funeral arrangements are Paul Gree n of Midland, Pa. and may call at the funeral home under the direction of the Wll- Don Green of South Charleston, -· after 3 p.m. on 'tuesday. coxen'Funeral Home. . W.Va.; one grandson, Carl Lan· THE VIDEO TOUCH RACINE VILLAGE COUNCILMAN ELECT Pd. Pol. Ad. by (and., P.O. Box 731, laclne, Ohio • z I II I •I i One· has ticket i I i I ·I Stocks I I .I I • Wi~h wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire I and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses ~ warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared ·I J?ast year. For us it means saying·"thanks" r_o you, our many fnends, old and ne!', whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! I th~s ~ I ,I ;· Wis-h all your customers and friends. a very Merry Christmas in our ~ Christmas Greeting Edition on December· 24th. · ADVERTISING I •I I II I ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE ~ 992-21 6 I THE DAILY SENTINEL I •""'t!:t~llllt•B:a~l!<:•~lliOt!l!:t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~!l!:t~~~~~~~~~!l!:t·I · · i �• Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 30. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 30, 1987 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 1 Business Services Gardeners meet I i Lori Barnes was installed as president of the Rutland Friendly Ga~deners held at the home of Judith Hill, Grove City . 01 her officers Installed were Iva Sisson, vice president ; Mar· garet Bishop, secretary; · Margaret Edwards, treasurer . Members named varieties of pumpkins for roll call. Plans · were made for filling baskets for shutins In the Rutland communIty during the holidays. The program was on making corn husk turkeys from styro· foam eggs an wire. Gardening lips were given by Mrs. Barnes on protecting hardy mums during the winter season. Mrs . Hill had an arrangement, "Ail Splendor." •t lA BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST 614-662-3821 Aulhoriud Jolin DHrt, New Hoiland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment "'--· ' "GUN SHOOT FIAT!I ·-..-- ........ . . .....-.................. FLOATING iWDOLPH ...: Rudolph, the red· nosed reindeer, was the accent on this holiday float from Fruth Pharmacy taking part in _ _ . Sunday's Christmas parades In 'Pomeroy and Middleport. Cak~r--------------------------LETART FALLS- The Letart Fellowship Chapter meeting, TUESDAY LONG BOTIOM - Talent night will be observed at Tuesday's meeting of the Flame Recorders' Association meeting held WINNERS - The Dance Company of Shirley Quickel won the trophy for the best entertainment group taking part In the Middleport and Pomeroy Christmas parades Sunday. POMEROY -EmmogeneHol· . stein Congo, Meigs County Re· corder, attended the 61st Annual Conference of the Ohio Re· corders Assn. held In Columbus Nov. 16-18. Sixty-five out of the 88 counties were presented at the convention and 17 deputy recorders and 30 guests were also in attendance. Eighty out fo the 88 counties of Ohio are now members of the Ohio Recorders Assn. Mrs. Congo reports that the Columbus session proved to be helpful and Informative. qo p.m. at the Mt. Ollve Community Church, Long Bottom. Those attending are invited to sing a song, testify, or present some other talent. Suzanne Bush, president, invites the public . to attend. COI'"f auom" - lo!OI'tlln •••n TYUOA~ ,_,.. "ICW!!.OAY PAI't~ IHUUO·~ U!'lo •••oov o.....:o IUNOU OOH:O e.~ <<OQo ., .. I '"'I, "' JII()I"OAY •••~•o .~-: ::~c ~= OM.CIII 01 1.11> ClaUified pufe• cover the ft}llowing !lf!leplwne uchflnBU ... RACINE FIRE DEPT. .. 1"" •,. oMuou o•• t"" • • •u••on ··,-~­ ""' 4094-Misses Sizes 12 to 20. Great two-piece dress with side tie~ and !llastic waist skirt. Size t 2 takes 2% yards of 60 inch fabric. Each panern $3.25 plus 75¢ postage /handling. IN Y& II I res1derltudd sates tax.J Send to: lle-11111 . The Daily Sentinel Box 4000, Nllftlll , 411204000. Print Name,--· s Zip, Size, Pattern Number. FREE OFFER 3 Craft Books (value $8.85) when Y::'er one of the $2.95 ~sted below. 111-Hairpin Crochet t t 5-Easy Ripple Crodtet t t ~-~rt of Needlepoint NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, OH. FASHION A T T E R N 1!. as Eas)-1 n~ .. , ~ . -J You'll be flooring on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the c/assifieds. 2 Middleport, Ohio . . ' .Santa's Workshop: Where Kids Fin~ Mom and Dad's Gift Alone Bakery & Craft Shop: All Homemade Items . Christmas Carqli,ng: Presenting Tiny . Tech Pre-School With 60 Children Live Nativity Scene: Presenting Tiny Tech Kindergarten with· 16 Children SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1987 10:00 A.M.· 2:00 P.M. VARIETIES - A receptive audience of approximately 700 residents was on hand ,Saturday night for the presentation of Varielies of '87 by the Big Bend Minstrel Association at Meigs High School. The show was dedicated to Mrs. Kathryn Crow, long·tlme associatiQfJ president, and the late Bill Clark, long time performer and banjoist with th e group. Mrs. Crow and Ida Mae Clark, widow of Mr. Clark, were presented gifts during a mld·show break. Among the acts taki ng part in the fast moving production was this dance trio, I tor, Shirley Quickel, Ins tructor, Lori Roush and Kristen Shtwter. ' r Public /nrifed . EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER located half way between Rt. 7 and Bashan. Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 17, 1987, in the Meigs County Probate NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 17 , 1987, in th& Meigs County Probate Court. Case No. 26691 . Maurice Reed. Post Office Box, Re8dsville . Ohio 46772 , 'was appointed Exec- Court. Case No. 25692, Earie Lee Wood, 39504 White Oak Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789, was appointed EKecutor of the estate of Ernest Wood. deceased, late of 39624 Landaker Road. Bedford Townahip. Pomeroy. Maigs County, Ohio. Robert E. Buck , Probate Judge lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk 1 L·2l·'87·1 mo. Yard Man mowers, Echo trimmers, saws, blowers - Snowofl bloJNers, Ore· gon saw parts. Winter Specials: push. mow· ers picked up and tuned and returned '20.00. PLUMBING & HEATING New Lo,ation: 168 North S.<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Su~plies Pay Your P-hone and Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE 1614) 992-6510 RESIDENCE PHONE 1614) 992-7754 Parts 8t Service on all Makes. PH . 949·296!! 11 / 2 / 87 1 mo. Reed, deceased , late of Olive Township, Reedsville. Meigs County, Ohio. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk (11) 23, 30: 1121 7, 3tc Business Services system. Fits any car. Instant miles per gallon readout. Know your fuel consumption fromone block to hundreds of JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 11·23-'87-l mo. Commer<.ial: Store to Job Cost Taxi Service Before and after auto tune-up. (Comparaton fill up yo__ur tank, and watch it subtract and display fuel consumed . • UNDER '90 Monitors for MCF-CCF used for furnaces , calibrated to your gas meter. Middleport-Col""./ Ohio 11 ·1) ·87 -1 ""'" Announcements 3 Announcements FR!l ESTIMA m CALL 949-2969 Hof11e & Auto (614) 992-3718 Add ofl min i fuel computer miles . •ROOFING •GUTTERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK All TYPES OF HOME REPAIR & IMPROVEMENTS li<. I OOS·Ol hp. 2 / 11t/ lr PUBliCI _ _· A diffMDOt kind of dating serviefl. For informatio" write, Kupld' s Nest· P.O.Bo)l 519 , Ironton, Ohio 46838 or c•ll ~~~~~~-:--:::-"11 606 -836·2745. . CHRISTMAS TREES Tag Your Tree Early For Christmas Harley Haning Residence 3597 S Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio miles from five Points. ' . \128/tl n 1 mo. No hur1ting or tres~auing. day or night on the ChariB5 E. Yost Farma. · Christmas and Senior Photo cut off date- Tu esday , Dec. 1 . Call Precious Memory Studio for appointment, now. 614-9493060. Christmas and Senior photo cut off dete is Tuesday De e. 1 . Cali Precious Memories Studio for a~~olntmant now. 614- 9493060. ChristmBI flea market inside. Nov. 30, Dec. 1,2. Fourt~ end Croolc St. Svrecusa. Follow slgr1s. Nilw and u~ed misc . No huntir1g or tr"peuir1g on.my land. Oaiel. Little. utor ef the estate of Alvin S . 111)23. 30: (1217. 3tc 11 In Memory Of PERRY A. RIGGS . Who departed this life Nov. 30, 1986 Missed by Wife. Children and Grandchildren. 11 Help Wanted OPHTHAlMIC · ASSISTANT In Memoriam Experience necessar~ to work .in clinic. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Send resume to Box 11 3 c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd Ave~ Gallipolis, Oh. 45631. Help Wanted HILLSIDE MUIZLELOADING GUN SHOP S < a73 South Third No Sunday Calls 3·11-lfn ' MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER . OHIO •HOME BUILDING 1 t CJ I z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & ~ z - 985-4141 GINEIAL CONTIUTORS , 1· 3-ttn Naw Credit Card. No one refused! Majer Credh Cards, gat the fectsl Call today for r&~rt end application. 1-51 B-469 · 3734 ext. C-1822 24 hrs. • Christmas Trees! HomegrDWn White and Seoteh Pin•. W~_fli Farm in Rutland. Call 614-7U2143 . ~ • 0: Licensed Clinical Audiologist REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS S. 8ACK HOE WORK Phon• Day or henings References Television Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Ser~,icei Hearing Evaluations For Ail Ages - (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy. Ohio Add $1 .05 lor pos...,._lng. -- TINY TECH- ·-·- "'~~···­ ~._.,_.... ~ Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken ' ristmas illage ..... ~--·~--·-·--.... n--••• ,,..., 11- 1 - ,._......._ , FREE ESTIMATES .,_...,., ... _... n-r..-••• 1J-~··-..o·. M --..,._ 0 - .... - - · - P parade In the Pomeroy and Middleport Christmas Parades Sunday. The band received the best band trophy. ___ ..· -_-· __ ........ .. .......... ··--···"-·-· ,, 1._......... ,_ I H OM OA oOn Usms llr1· Cfassifird ~ TOP BAND -The Southern High School Band, directed by Roberta Maidens, was not only the best band, but it was the only band, which took : ::.:. :.:=:&.,. ·---a-.. . .,.,_,....,, ~ Factory Choke .12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-7-tfn U - Mo .... "',... 1111 IOio !1- W - l oPo H7-c- . t U - 1•11•. . . FOR JUST PH. 992-5432 0! 0 011 IU - Oojo"" Dlt< ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT $ 3•2 Ul.ll> 011111 •New Roofing HOSKINS -HOME MAINTENAI'(CE SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. :1 ---·· u-'-'"''• :10----lo· ;.,.,..,..rae';•· •-~'~ ' \1 gg OHIO -. __ ....... - ... .. ooy 11'001 011.\ICAHO"' TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL (Dining Room Onlyl Served with whipped potatoes. chicken gravy, cole slaw. hot roll , butter and coffee. Sorry, no substi· totes except beverage with additional price. 1 MII ... M I ...... Falls PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the school. Santa's Secret Shop wlil be open. POMEROY - Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will met Tuesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 7 p.m . COMBINATION DINNER ONLY MilO .··-·· .............-............................._ .. --··· ............. ....... . ...., .. ... . ...,,,.,. • .,., _ . . , .,.,.,, • .,,,.., .,, oc •,....,..,,,,., ,_ ., _.,, .... . . ........ .......,..,_,,_, .. -..,.,_,.., ... ...... ........... e........... _ "·-........ " 7 _. .... _...., .... Sunday as Pomeroy and Middleport staged parades to welcome in the haliday seas?"· JDA" U 011 •·· !:: .e._lH.•oc-'"'oa• - · - •••• ··-Q._,_ ..... lo.,,,,,..., .." , ___ ""'"'*'w l ... -~ . .,, " _, ., , PARTICIPANTS- Ruffles and Flourishes was one of several exceelent baton corps taking part ••••"""1 , .. Free Estimates" or 949-2801 1-3.'86 tfc •I nsulation •Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Far111 Equipment Partt & Service .." ..jly. _-,' ".: CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING SIDING CO. PH. 949-2860 EVERY I OUI INSULATIO~ • Storm Doers .. 'I· ,_.. New Homes Built Dealer Basham Building TO PUCE AN AD CAll 992· 2156 MONDAY thr~t FIIHI.IY I A.M. te S P.M. I A.M. U•til NOON 5ATUIDU ClOSED SUNDAY I'OiJCIU ,.. J&L BLOWN BISSELl .. GUYSVILLE, OHIO GIVING, SHARING- That Thanksgiving Is a time for sharing and thinking of others was proven at the Riverview Elemenmtary School al"a Thanksgiving assembly. Students took food Items to school to share \YIIh the elderly. This "sharing" assembly concluded with a program of Thanksgiving music and a fUm. Some students are pictured with donations. · •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSUlATION 601 E. Main •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES , POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - CREW ROAD, POMEROY - Really nice split foyer home, 3·4 bed· rooms in a great neighbor· hood. Finished basement on a large l'h acre lot PRICED TO SELl AT $49,500.00. RACINE- Two story older home with large beautiful lot. House needs some repair. meral sheds & outbuildings. Front porch. ONLY $i6,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Beo.Jtdul colonial home w/4 bedrooms, 2 car garag~ leaded glass windows & door. Attic studio w/skylighl. Well insulated. MUST S[EI $62.000.00. ST. RT. 338 - River front property with a nice cabin, lull basement, 2 bedrooms, su n porch wrth a river view. Fruil cellar. 42'!32' metal buildin~ $27,900.00. STORYS RUN ROAD - 3 bedroom ~an ch home wLa 12'x65' 3 bedroom mobile home thai rents for $210/mo.Garage workshop mostly fin· ished. 2\7 acres. $35,000.00. RUTlAND - 2 bedroom home on a level lot. Renta l LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE Immediate opening for full and part time LPN on the 3-11 shift on a 35 bed SNF/ICF unit. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact: Rhonda Dailey Director of Nursing Apply at Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 East Memorial. Drive · Pomeroy, Ohio · OR CALL 614-992-2104, Ext. 213 E.O.E. REGISTERED NURSES Immediate opening for full and part time R.N.'s to work in areas of •Special Care •Emergency Rc .- .... •Skilled Nursing tfu..... , •Medical, Surgical Units Salary comparable with experience. Excellent Fringe Benefits SEND RESUME TO: RHONDA DAILEY, R.N. DWIECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 OR CALL 992-2104. EXT. 213 E.O.E. invest ment as it is now rented or a nice' cozy home. Wa lking distance to shop· p in~ $13,900.00. PRICE REDUCED on this han· dicap accessible home Ramp way s. special floor covering special baih I~ lures etc.Would make nice home 3 bedrms.,fi· replace basement. large modern krtchen. $34,900.00 RACINE- 4 bedroom home w/large mod ern krtchen. lam· ~Y room w/woudburner. Nice carpel tHroughout. carport, concrete drive. Large lot. MUCH MORE. $31.000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Two story colOnial home in town. Has many gr eat features stx:h as W.B.f.P., workshop, rental apartment, great living room. $34,900.00. FARM - 60 acres w/a 2 stay remodeled far"l house. 3 bedrooms 1\1, baths, H.W. B. heat, new plumbing & wir· ing equipped krtchen. MU CH MORE! CAll FOR DETAILS! $52,000.00. t£NRY E. UELAND, Ji1:..... 992. lt1ql J(AN TIIUSUll ............ 9411 ·2660 0011111URNIR ......'..... 992 ·Sb92 TRACY RIFFlE .............. 949· 1080 OfFIU .... .. ,.................. 992 ·2259 ' OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. Rt . 124 Across from Happy Hollow Rd. RUTLAND 614-7•U.U55 · t1 -6 -1 mo . WE'RE 4 Howard L Writesel .ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 4·22-ll·tfn STILL ALIVE! DEER CUT & WRAPPED BERRY BASKO $2500 SIX'Ill ST., SYIACUSE, OH. $S.OO Extra Cross Stitch Supplies SO% Off Basket Supplies 20% Off • Discount on Selected Items large ShapMd type dog to give to good home. Call 614· 446-8107 evenings. Country G.ifts and Decor IIWay SALE For Skinning .MAPLEWOOD LAKE 10amto6pm 614-992-5082 1012711 mo . Guaranteed the Samt Far 81 Yean FOR FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS OR TO IE A REPRESENTATIVE CALL SUSAN COlEMAN 742-2778 or SHIRLEY COlEMAN "It'.~ 742-212S A Great Fund , Raiser" 10128/1 mo . BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remod eling - Roofing and gu t1er wo rk ~ Concrele work - Plumbing and electrical work {free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6215 PH. 949-2801 EVERY Roger Hysell Garage SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO 10·9-tfn Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also ·rransmlsshn 'PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 6·17-tfc FREE LANCE VIDEO Record Those Special Occasions on VHS Tape • Holidsy Ptuties •Weddin"ga , •School & Church Programs •S~orting Events •Anniversaries •Rflleord Valuables. Document s •Transfer Ptloto Albums to VHS Tnpe •Transfer 8mm an d Super 8 Movies to Video Ta pe •Create Training Films for StUdents and Employee! REASONABlE RATES (All FOR FREE ESTIMATE 992-7632 11/16/'87, I mo. d. AT THE KEN AMSBARY IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE FACTORY CHOKES 10/29/1 mo. White rabbit. Call 614-4464287. 3 Doe rabbits to giveaway. 614·992-3844. Schaum . Bastien From Beginners to Advanced Students Call For Information DIANA IHLE 949-2890 1-14-'87·1 mo. pd. • 2 cute small puppiM tor gbod home. Part Dachshund. lOA· 896-3645. . .. 6 . Lost and Found ·· • .. LOST ~ Blaek,l ab. 4 mos. oldpy(l, Call 614-446· 6432. : -. ~ · FOUND: Smell black & brow~ male dog·we•ing a chat. collar. Vicinity of Camdus. : lost : l.arge white hound d~O· Brown head , pinll nose . Loll , Kyger area . Valued faQ'II!y member. Reward . 614-3.17 0688 . Large real flufty white Samoyld, wearing blue collar, 304-676 . 3 386. ' 7 GUN ·SHOOT Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16-86-lln PIANO LESSONS You '11 Nm, 7OD Old To l11ml Teaching Thp mpson, . 1:00 P.M. 4-15-' 861c "At Reasonable Prices" or 949-2860 SlUG SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER Great Dene- 2 v&ars old. Black & white. Call 614-446-9442. Female calico cet. 6 monthsftl<( Mutt give away , moving. 304.675-3726 . ' .. HOURS : Tuos.·Sa1. 949-2734 11-27-' 87 I mo. pel. Giveaway DENNY CO~GO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT i0-8-tfc J&L INSULATION . HEATING & COOLING Yard Sale ....... G~nrr;olrs······-· · . & Vicinity ·· ··············· ····· ·····-- ··c·-,• •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 1·13-'87·1 mo·. Inside Y•d Sale: 218 Third A..;.,.: Wed.-Oec . 2nd. Thura.-Oec.. 3rd, Fridev· Oec. 4ttl . Lou of • Chrittmas Mems, clothes 81\d a little of everything else. .., -------~ . Dec. , , 2 . 8 :30·3:00. Cente(iary. T ownhouse . New cra ft s. • clothes . lots· of goOdies. · -p:fPieasiinr ·~- : & Vicinity FOR RENT. VILLAGE GREEN APTS 2 Bedroom, Stove & Refrigerator Furnished. Laundry facilities available. E.O.H. 992-3711 11·23-'871 mo. pd. THE KOUNTRY CLUB \ OPEN FOR BUSINESS ' ..;..-41.'· "Christmas ~ " 111 JERRY'S CUSTOM Sale" •Golf Clubs Shirts · Shoes •Trophies · Plaques Badges •Name Tags lor Dogs. SLAUGHTER WHIT£ Hill RD. RUTLAND, OHIO 742-2035 11-3-t ·mo. pd. RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiatorS. We also repair Gas Tanks . PAT HILL FORD 992 · 2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 -13-tfc U · JOHN TEAFORD CHESnl, OHIO 45720 11·10-'87-1 mo. 992·8228 11 · 4-1 m(l . Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auctioneer II· 1 can sed in Ohio 1nd West Vir ;i· · nia. Es1ate, antique , l•m. liqUi· ' datio n sales, 304-773-6785. Raw fur. beef ~nd deer hlda. : Gvn Sing and Yellow root. We , KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Trapping supplies tor sale. (Buy. · •Oryen •Freezers Insured/ LicenHd B 107 lOCUST ST. POMEROY -985-3561 All Makes Middlopon Christmaa Flea Marlcet inskftt. ' No..... 30, Qec. 1-2. 1st treilerQn ' lucas Lane. New mdse. 9 - 1. •' _9 _ w_ a_n_te_d_T_o_e_u_v _. •Washani: •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators Gary Cummins 30 4-576- 2635 HOUSE FOR RENT ,.· 985-3561 Ron Diles or G,jlrage sale. Big Xma& sale 111 the Rummage room, Apple Grove. , % oH on all stuffed toy a.. • WE SEll USED APPliANCES 4·5·\lc hwe wheat 1nd nite lites. ' ing used traps) . Gaorg& Buckley. 1 HourK12"9 . 614·684-4781 . • Ar1tiqua glassware. old cotns. : old jars. rir1gs, pictu{eS, eny new glass, Fenton, Imperial. C1ft Brian lee 614· 31!6-6099 . Want hood, t op arid windshield : frame for 1979 Jeep CJ6. , 304 ·876-5909 . �P,11g9 8 The Daily Sentinel LAFF·A·DAY Wanted To Buy 9 44 We. pay c•kfor late model clean u1td c••· Jim M i nk C hew.·Oids Inc. TOP CASH paid for '83 model 1t1d n~Wer us.d Sm h~ r;:••· Buick-Pontiac. 1911 E11tem Ave .• Gallipolil. Call 614-4462282 . WANTED TO BUY : Used wood & coal ha•au. Swain' I Furni· turt, 3rd. &. Olive· St . Galllpolls. Ct1161 4 -446-·3159 . Wlnted to buy- standing l imbet. Call 814-379-275 • . Buying daily gold, silver coina, rings, jBWelry. starling war e. old coins. large currency. Top pri- ces. Ed Burkett hrber Shop, 2nd. Aw. Middleport, Oh. 614· 992-3476. Employment Services 11 "We all hate Mondays, Preston, but that's no excuse for a tantrum." Appty in perton· Hair Styliat. Hair Happening- Silver Bridg• Aaza . J-IELP WANTED loe.l compeny now hiting for 1ull-time employment. No experience nec .. •ry . Evening work. L(ght lifting involved. $1200 a n10. Profit lh.,ing & oth81 bentrfh:s. For P.eraonal intarviuw cWI614·446·6146 . ' do\lernment Joba, $11,040 ~9 . 230 yr. Now hiring. Your .tea. 805-687-6000 EICt. R· ;.~6 for current rep~ federal Patient ServiceJ Asaistant ta Qoordinate the aetivhies of ~eiga County famity planning dinic. Must•have H.S. diploma or equivalency; additional edu· at ion preferred with succa11ful ork history in related field. esponsible po•ition for e mature indiVidual, sensitille to rlproductive heahh needs of +omM and families. Must be well org.,ized; have demontitrated compeunce with figures tlnd recordMeeping . Must ba able work under guidDiin• ""(ith minimal supervision and heve IUPtrlor verbal communication •kills. ·Rallsble transportlltion. flacibility of time and ability to t.favel locally ,.quired. Evening, Saturdey and weeN day hoursara to be allp9Cted. Send rnume .P,d two employment ref.-ences tp Plann~ Paranthood of South . .st Ohio, 398 Richland Awnue. Athens, Ohio 45701 , ~ Oecembitr 4, 1987. EOE· ~~P.· * .p Mtddlapon Chamber of Comf!"¥ce nu.ds an individual to 'f($1~k as Santa Clause star1 ing Nov. 29 . Weekday aftarnoona lll'ld Pays minimum waga. s ... • Arcedia Nursing Center is now accepting applications for porttime AN~ sand LPN ' a, Com pet• tive w•g•. ExceUent benefita. Apply 9-5 . 614-667-3198. AVON • All ar••· C•ll Marilyn we.,er 304-882- 2645 . AVON all areu. Shirley Spears. 304-675-1429. 12 · Situations Wanted Babysitting in my home. Newborn and up. Rutland and surrou"ding aren. Experienced. Call 614· 742·2390 anytime. 31 Ho.mes for Sale Business Opportunity ! NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know , and NOT to aend moniiV through the mail until yo~ have investigated the o ffering . 23 Professional Services Bob Cline Taxiderrny, Memb&r W, Ve. Taxidermy Aasoe. Rt. 2 Box 782 , Point Pleasant, W . Va. 304-675-1448. Real Eslate Homes for Rent, Unfurnished 2 BR ., refrig. & stove. lower Second. Ref. & dep. Call 814 -448-3949 ar 446-2419. 3254 . 2 BR . in Cheehlra. Stolle , refrig. & dishwuher. Large yard , 2 - c• carport. Deposit required . $189 7 room brick home. Upper Mason. Carpet. o:tove. ret. dou· ble garage. 304· 773-5397. GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM t1 .00 lU-Aapeirl also talC dellquent and forecloture propertiM aveilable now. For listing. CaU 1-31 6-733·8062 ext. G2938. a mo. Call anytime 614·446· 0486 or 367-0694. 2 BR . partty furnished. City. Deposit· 8100. 8126 rent . No .per:s. Call 614-446 -2447. 3 BR . hputt. Electric-wood heat. 10 min. from town. Call 1 - 614- 66~ - 2463 aftM 6 PM . GOVERNMENT HOMES from t1 .00 (U repeir) foreclosure•. repos , tax dellquent propertiet. Now Mlling vour area. Call 1-31 5-736· 7357 ext. 2P-WV -H tor current lilt. 24 HAS. 2, 3, or 4 badroom hoU181 and 8pt. in Pomeroy area. Pay own utilitlM, depolit required , Cell or 614-992-2509. Call after 6 :00, piMI&. Newly renovated. all electric with heat pumpandcent111l air. 3 bedrooms, plenty yard and g•den space in Ponlend. Ohio. & milee from R~Wenswood . W. Va. Call 614-843-6309. 675 -6027 . 32 Mobile .Homes for Sale 1976 Bayview, 2 BR, porch & awning. Price negotiable. Call 614 -256-9309 or 614-266· 6206. TAX & TITLE DOWN Sale on all 3 bedroom house for rent t200 per monttt. Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy. 614· 992-6687 or 614· _:_9_:_9_:: 2_·7_4_::5_:: 0_.. _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 For rent 3 bedroom houl8 in Pomeroy . Deposit required . 614-992-6666. u1ed homes! Free Oelivary. We Finance. Call Todayl We hl'ole 30. ELSEA HOME Centers. 614-772 -1220 or Ohio Wet• 800-826 -0762. 3 bedroom house. Stove furniahed. $2150 per month plua ytifitiM. Oeposh: and reference required . No pets inside. Call 14d6 Windsor. EJ((:elient eOI\ditlon. All appllcances, woodburner , AC. large porch . 810.000. Cell 614-379·2768 evaningt. 2 BR . house for rent . Unfur· nlshed. All new paint. earpet, storm windo.ws & doors. Call ,978 Victorian Deluxe 67'•14' , 2 BR ., 1 bath, carpeted. Qas heal & stove. New 42 gal. electric water heater. Nice. Call after 6 :00 or FridiiV for appoint· ment, 614-446·2157. 1985 Fleetwood 60x14 mobile ttome and lot. 2 bedroom. all electric. underpinning. lncludea 16x24 ft. garage. Will eonslder SBIIing separate. Loeated In Rutland. 614· 742-2595 or 1464·1380, 14x70 Windsor whh 14x30 addition. 3 bedrooms, approxi· mately 3 aer•. blaek top road. Several out-buildings and; pond. Gallipolis Ferry. 304-87&-6930. 1984 Skyline, 14x70. exccond, eentrelair. underpenning, rented lot, many extras, 304-676-1294 evenings, weekends. 1973 mobile home, 2 bedroom on rented lot. 304-676-3783. 1973 12x60 Holly Park in Pt. Pleasant. 16,000 Firm. Ph. 304-468 -1069. ·34 Business Buildings Commercial building• for leBSa. Downtown Pt . Pleaaan.t. Storet, offices. A-One Real Estate. Carol Yeager. Broluw. Call 304· 675-6104. 749 Third All&. Presently The Gift Shop . 1600 sq. h . Commercial. or warehouse . Parking on side. Adjacent to Third& Pine St. Call 614 - 446 - 2362 for appoi ntment. 35 Lots & Ac reaga 614-949-3027. 614-992-3090. Homes for Sale 4 BR .. fireplace, full basement. 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis. $34,900 . Ca'll Days-814- 446 -1816. aftet 5:00- 446-1244. . • 76 acres-newer house. County wster, electri c lla phone hooked up. Will sell acres. Re aaonable offer eceep1ed. Call 614-448- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Governmant Homes fro m *1 .00 " U Repair''. Also tax delinquent property. Call 806 -644-9533 Ext. 513 for in fo , 2 Building lots· 11/2 acrM each whh county water. Jenys Run Rd . Apple Grove, W . Va . Cell Modern 3 BR . houae. Patriot, Ohio. Will help finance. Call 814-446-1340. 446 -3870. Rentals 304-576-2383 . 1 979 1 4x 70 nice mobile home, 1.3 aeres, 2 bllths, verden tub. fireplace . front porch. S14,900. C•ll 614 -25 6· 6702. 41 Cottage In Inglewood. Fla. c loae 2 BR. house. ~.:-... . <.~ ,.. furn. located 1928 V2 Cheat ..... . St. $175 mo. 176 dep. Call to beaeh. Call after 6 :00 PM· 1 -813-867-6944. Honwa for Rent 614-446-3870. 3 BR . Rench-anaehad garege. In 6 room houee-FI,tt Ave., Gallitown . Go od locat ion . low polis. Off stre et parking. No t40' a. Call a-her 5:30 PM,· pets~ Ref. & Oep. Call 814 - 266- 614-446-1406. Furnished Rooms Rooms for rant, dey. weeN. month. Gallia HotDI. Call 614-' 446· 9680. Rentas lown $120 month. Furnished room. t76. Utilhi~ paid. Share bath. Single male. 919 Second . Gallipolis. Cell 446 -4416 after 7pm. 46 Space for Rent Offlee Space for rent . E~el . downtown Gallipolis location. Inquiries call 61 4 ·446 -4222. Mobile Home lot. 60ft . or lass. 920 4th .. Gallipolis. 176. Water paid. ·call 61 4- 446·441 6 after 7 PM. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. ~oute 33, North of Pomerov. Rental trail•.• · Call 614-9927479 . Space for small trailert. All hook· ups. Cable. Also effidency rooms, air and cable. Mason. W.Vo. Coli 304-773-5661 . 47 Wanted to Rent view. Fo1ter"s Mpbile Home Par'k. Call 614-446·1602 . 3 BR . trailer- 10 min. from town. Privata lot. 1226 a mo. Water Included. Call 814·448 -0382. Spacious 2 BR . Windsor h• dining room, 1 1h baths. Upper AI. 7 . Water paid. Call814 -2465818 . 3 bedroom. 14•70 Mobile f1ome . 1 Y2 bath. newly carpeted. Nice. Middleport, Oh. 814-992 · 5858. 2 bedroom mobile ham e. 1160 plus utilities. 614-992-5732. Trailer n..r Big Wheel· Laurel Cliff Rd. 12x65, 2 BAS ., 1111 both1. Coli 614 ·992-2272. ' 44 Want to rent house in the country, have pets. Call Marie after 7pm. 304-773-9589 . DONE Want To Rent Houae in the country. have pets. Call Marie after 7 p.m .. 304-773-9689. 49 For Lease 1400 sq. ft. commercial apace suitable for officet, retailing.. or services. Prime location-corner or 2nd. & Pine in Gallipolis . ; Ample parking in rear. 1350 per month. Call 614-446-4249 or 446-2325 . Merchandise Apartment for Rent RenaNiy redecorated. Very nice apartments in downtown Gallipolis. 1 & 2 8R .· unfumished, second floor, from 8116·8225. Oep. & references required . Cell eve. 614-446-2325 or 4484249 . Great location . Newt~,' ramodeled. 2 BR . Upstairs. Partly furnished apt. Utilities paid. Call after 3 :30PM, 614-448 -1467. 2 BR . furni1hed apt. Adults only . Nice loeation. Call 614-4462404. 513 Third Ave.· 1 .8R . Deposh required . Cell 614·446- 4346 between 6 :00PM & 10 :00 PM Apartment · 1 136 2nd ., Gallipolis. 2 BR . Stove & refrig. furnished . 8186. Water paid. Call614 -446 -4416 after 7 PM . Furnished upstain- 1 BA . Utili· ties pai~ . 1220 a mo. 875 dep. 94 lOCUli St. Call 614 -4461340 or 446 -3870 . 2 BR . apt. Stove & refrig. furnished . Near Go Mort . Call Tara Townhouse Apts. . 2 BR S., 1 "'I baths, AC . Start t299 a mo. Utiliti• not in cluded . Ca11814367-7860. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bfld· room apartments at Village and Middleport. Riverside ·Apar1· Manor ments in From 1216. including utilities. Call 814 -992-7787. EOH . 53 Antiques Antique · marbh~slab-- dresser. Antique oak cupboard . Both &lleellant condition. Call 614· 3S7-7260. ANTIQUES, Buv or Sell. Rive· rine Anttquas, 1 124 East Main St. Pomeroy . Hours: Mon. Tuea.·Wed . 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. Sun .· 1 p.m.· 6 p.m . By chance or eppointment. Russ Moore 614-992-2526. 54 Misc. Merchandise SURPlUS ARMY, DENIM. RENTAL ClOTHING ICarh•ta 51 Household Goods · 10 pe;r cent over coati . Original armv camouflage. H . 0 . " Sam" Somerville's, O!d At . 21 East Ravens~Nood, Fri, Set, Sun, SWAIN Noon 8 :00pm. Other daysaft¥ AUCTION 1!. FURNITURE 62 6 :00pm. 304-273-6855. InsuOlive St .. Gallipolis. lated camouflage covaralls NEW· 6 pc. wood group- 8399, 525 .00. living room aui1es· 8199 ·8699 . BunM beds with bedding• $199. Firewood $36.00 load, delivered Full 1ize mattress & foundation Mason County and Gellipolif, starting· $99 . Reeliners Custom cut and rush ardara $40 .00. Call 304-895-3446 . sterti.ng· 899. USED- Beds. dressera, bedroom suites, $199-$299 . Desks , King woodburner with blower. wringer washer , a eomplete line 8100. 304-896-39 36. of used furniture . NEW- . Woo:tern boota- $30, 1 2' o:moked maateao:e. Excellent Workboots 818 & up. {Steel & co ndit ion. S1 250. 304-676 soft toe) . Call614-446·3159 . 1156. County Appllanca, Inc. Good used eppliancea~ and TV sets. Open SAM to &PM . Mon thru Set. 614- 448 -1699. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . 6 pc. living room suite. $186. Call 614 - 446 · 34'3, after 4:00PM . Upright freezer in good condi· tion. 17V2 cu . ft . 875 . Call 614-448-7372. • Pickens Used Furniture · Dinettes, sof81, chairt, end tablet, lamps, beds, dressers, deJ 11:, glessware . 304 -675 1450. luxal'e gai furnace. 82,500 BTU . Citation gaa range, rowina exercil8 machine. 304 -675 - Roallatic am-fm eauotta stereo. $75 . EICC. Cond. Sean 6 hp. Go·Art. E:.c. Con d. 8160. 304675-7436. J eep Engin e 304. 8300. co mplete. Jeep parts. Call 304-676· 2635. 141170 trail er for rent . 304· 8757271 . White baby bed with mattress $20. White chosl of drawers $10. Dreuing table 820 . 304-88 2-3674. living room suha, draperies, metal thelves, record player, rfleords. All good eondition. Other items. 304-676 -5558. 23" color TV, 8,60; 16" BMX ~.:7:8:8:3~•:•:6:7:5:-3:0:2:4:.===:.t":i':":·:'4:6:.:3:0:4:-6:7:5:·:2:34:3:.=:.. Bruc.e Beattie Clean 2 bedroom apt. in New Haven. Alao apece for reataurant , aerObics, dey c•e. furni· lure, etc. Call 614-992·7481 . e'"'"' "f• .... Nics apt, Hudd approved. New carpet, clean, Pt. Pleasant. 614992-6868. Two bedroom hou• w ith gar· age. No Pets. 30 4-675 · 1400. Callahan's Uted Tire Shop. 0\laf 1,000 tlr•. ib:ea12. 13, 14. 16, 18, 16.6 . ~ mil• _out At . 218 . Kimbel oonsole a,k piano, exeel· lent condition. t1 ,500. S•ious inquirl• only. 304·676-13%&. 1979 61 Farm Equipment 614-367-0669. CROSS 1!. SONS U.S. 36 W•t. Jacbon, Ohio. For the athlete, DP Qympac 1600 fitness stam. Call 614· 446·2235 ., 8pm. Seare exercise benetl & weight · set (liMe new). t130. 2 •t• weights & trimming batt. Pierre Carden spaee aaver, stereo system jnii'W), 8170, won as prize. 2 yr. old l•ga tal.cope with diffBJent eyelenaes. t100· like new. paid $219 n~ -v. Call after 8 :00 814-379-2 183. Bicvcl•like new. Trash Com· pactor. Call 814- 446-7.,63. HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow signs t2991 Lightltd. non·errow t2891 Unlighted '2491 FrM letters! See loeally. Cell todayl Factory ; 1 (800) 423 -0183. anytime. Coal nove with fan . Good condition. Ce11814 -4415-8382. 9962 ohO! 4 :30 PM. Cuttom deer cutting. Cut & wrapped, 125. Over 10 veers experience . Call 614-448- 369!. 1 2x28 Add·a-room for mobile home. Call 614-446-8940. 614-288-64S1 . Mas.-., Ferguton, New Holland, Bush Hog S•l• & Service. Over 40 uaed tractors to choose from & complete line of new lla u•d eq'uipment. Largest •lection in S.E. Ohio. xB ~ vice door· 14444. Iron Horse Bldrs. Call 614-332-9746 . JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT 30 used tl'llctors to choose from. Fresh load 6', 7', 8 ' rear blades. Buy now before Jan . 1· price incre••· 36 west • Gallipolis. e 14· «1·9777. New Holland and of •••on hay 1ool sale. All hay tooll at del..coet plus lnt•rnt free financing untl Juna 1. 1988 with normal down pevm~r~t . Two 481. 3 pt. 7 ft mowers 12.100.00. One31 1, 3 jo1nt PTO, 1tandard tires regul• pldtup, •&.800.00. One 472. 7 ft h.,.blna. •&.900 .00. One 474 . 7 II hayblne, 16,400.00. Keefen Service Center. St. Rt . 87. leon. W . Va. Phone 304-896-3874 . Buy bar chain and sprocket for Iff!/ •w glt eecond chain tree. off• good till Dee. 1 . Siders Eq'u ipmant Co. Phone304-676· 7'21 . 2985. Firewood· All hardwood. 120 pick-up load. Call 614-2681670, Ouroc Boree for better rete of gain. Roger Bentley -513-5842398. Fabina, Ohio. Tree & Stump removal. fir• wood. Heap \IOueh•• accepted . Live whit a pine Christmas trlft, &37.50. Call 614-446-9848. Reg. Tamworth Bore. Call after UIIV' I Keepuke 14K gold Mer· quia ring & band. 22 point, siz.e 51f.l .. Like nevv. $450. Call 614·388 -9862. 55 Building Supplies 6'00 PM-614·245-9224 . 4 bedroom home tOr rent 01 1111 e. Laureland apartments. George St.. New Haven, W. Va. 2 bedroom•. ·c.,.peted,-.11 electric, for more Information caH ]04- 304-676-2130. 682-37 16. "The worst part of my nightmare was swollowing the broomstick , when I tried • to slither home." ' Chwy Truck. 78,000 Good cond. t1800. Call 614-38B-829S. IIJl Moneyllne Current 1986 lA ton Cht~~~y , Sitverado pack.ge, V-8, auto. AC. low mileqe. bed mat. C•ll814-446&890 Evenings. reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) e1121 il!l WhHI of Fortune ichaere 81 (l) M'A'S'H 7:05 (!) Andy Griff~h 7:30 (2) Hollywood Squares I!) NFL Monday Night · Memorlee (I) Newlywed Game GWJuclgo l!ll WhHt of Fortune 1;1 19'6 $ Cl'!tNy.,, excellent condl· tion. •2100. 1969 CheYy, boctv roug.h, good engine, $428. Call 814-367-n8o . a 1 1982 Dodge 250 R•m. Cu.s tom conwrsion. Tr•ll• re.ty . Cell 614•446·4383 dJ'{I, 448-0139 evens. & weekends. \' '(oU HAVE REACHf'P THE r ;,..,.--,..,..-----,-- -- 74 IDl Crollflre (0:30) 1111121 IIJl Jeopardyt E;l IIJl Birney Miller 81 (l) WKAP In Cincinnati TELf'f>HoNf CoMpANY-Pt..EASE" 1-fo[..;p WHIL..E Motorcycles 1984 Honda 200 TRS. 4 wheeler. t1100. Call 614-992- we 6641 . 76 f?Aif~ ouf? 7:35 (!) Sanford and Son 8:00 CD Fllher Murphy 1J (2) ALF Kate dreams tha1 shs and ALF are opponen1s ~Ai'ES.~' in a presidential election. C I!) NFL Monday Night Me(ch I Auto Parts ~ Accessories Budg.t Transmissions: Used and rebuilt, all typal . Guarantee 30 dtl'fs. Call 614-379·2220 or 304-875 -4230 . Truck topper for Chevv short w .b., Le• Alum. t200. Set of full running board• t50. 304- Concrete blocMs all sizet yard or delivery. M•son sand. Gallipolis Bloak Co., 123Yt Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio Call 814 -446 - 2783. Ready mix conaoete and all concreteaupplies. Call utVellf!lf Brook Cement end SuPPiiM, 304-n3-6234 . 56 Pets for Sale About Z.OOO~ bales '"Oced grau h&tf. 81 .00 a bela. Call8, 4-448- RON ' S Television Service . House calls on RCA, Ouazar, GE . SpeelaUng in Zenith. Cell 2784. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call304 -876 -1331 . 71 Auto's For Sale Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wells completed same dey . Pump sales and service, 304- 1984 Mereury Topaz. Whit• Alpine. AM -FM-Ceu atareo, AC. E•cell. cond . t3400. Call 614- 446·8602 after 8 :30PM . Starks Tree and ~wn Serviee. lawn eare, landscaping, stump removal, 304 -676 -2842 or 83 Nis•n. 83 Horizon. 83 Hondo. 78LTOII . 81 loolion1.84 Pontiac T 1000. 77 MOB. low mil• & nevv paint. Call 814· 448-15980. 1986 Ford LTD II. Clean . 12.900 Auto., AC .. PS, PB, tilt, cruiee. Call 814-388-8240. 1979 Pinto. 1650. Cell 614448· 4913 after 4 :00 P~ . 1986 DodgeOmni. Auto, 4 dr .. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel . 14.000 milea. Good cond. Call CFA Himalayan. Paralan and . 6...1_4_ - 3__7_9_·.:.27_2_8_._ _ _ __ Siameae kittens. AKC Chow 1984 Pontiae Firebird. E~el . puppiet. New kittens; P-'rsians. cond. 28,000 milee. sunroof. Call 614 -448 -3844 after 7PM. louver, 4 apd.. 4 cyl., 1uel injected, PS .. PS . *4800 . Call "12 Chow Chow puppiM- 4 614-448-7447. males. 3 femalea. Cute. Mother AKC reg. 826 each. Call 614197B Rally Sport Cam•o. LT 446-2108 0! 446-9S15. 350, T-top, air, spoke mags, dual exhaust, cruise. SHARP! No Bleck & white pony, very gentle. Trades. t279&, neg . Cell 614· With saddle. 8260 . Call 614- 89&-3802 82 B4 B6 A6 I OON'r KNOW WHY UI>OBTRU51VE A5 f'()SSIBLE. I BOTHER TOA6K HIM ANY'~INEf. Parakeatt just off the nest. t10 each. Call814-448· 1354. 1974 White Corvette Stingray. C~all 814-446-1768. 245 -92e5. ~ NFL Monday Night Magazine -· 9:00 CD 700 Club 8 (2) IIJl MOVIE: 'Fatal Confeulon: A Fllhar Dowling Myatacy' NBC Monday Night at the MoviH ljl College Baokalbal (I) 8 W ABC Monday Night F -IIC tml 1111121 liWVIE: 'The Semt Garden' Hlllmark Hal of Fame 1;1 (]] That'a Dancing! Gena Kelly lakes viewers on a journey through the history ;,• WHAT AR€ WE HAVIN' FER SUPPER, MAW? • of dance from the daring ,, I I.D\IE J & J Wetar,Service. Swimming pools. cisterns. wells. Ph. 614· DI~HER THEATER R & R Water Service. Home eisters, wells, pools filled , Formerly Jam011 Boys Waters.Call 304-676-6370. Paul Rupe, Jr. Water Servi ce. Pools. ciaterns. wells . Call 6-14446·3171 . Wattenon ' s Water Hauling, reasonable ratu, immediate 1984 Ford Eseort. PS, PB, AC, · 2,000 gallon delivery, cisterns, auto. E11eallent eondltion. pools. well , etc . cell 304 -576t3400. Co11614-379-2122. 2919. . Is it true you can buy Jeeps for t44 ttwough the U.S. government7' Get the facts todeyl Call 1-312-742 · 1142 Ext. 4089. 1977 Marcury. Running condi· tion. Auto . 1460. 614-992- 8939. 1969 Station Wagon, Converted to truck. 318 engine. Auto. Trans. 814·992· 2886 . 87 Upholstery - - ' - -- - - -- - - R ' & M Custom Couches and Reupholstery . St. At . 7 , Crown Cltv. Oh. 614 -268 -1470. E\le. 614 -44 6·3 438. Opon daily 9 to 4 :30. Sat 9:30 to 1:30. Old & new Upho~terad . Mowrey' 1 Upholstering ser.tlng tri eountyarea 22 years . Theb"t in furnhura upholtterlng, Call 304 - 876 - 4,54 t or free estlrpates. why she divorced Richard when he pays a visH. . 1987 Olda Cutlass Supreme. Top shape. Auume loan. Call e\lanings, 304-773· 5911 or Academy of Television Arts & Sciences proudly announcss the latest additions 10 Its · prestigious Hall of Fame as Johnny Carson, Jacques· Yves Cousteau. Leonard Goldenson, Jim Henson, Bob Hope. Ernie Kovacs and Eric Sevareld are formally inducted. 8:05 (!) MOVIE: 1t1J Favorite Year lPG) (1 :32) 8:30 D (2) Valarte'a Family Sandy r~members I General Hauling 61 't-446-6927 . Roland Cube- 60 wan · amp. Good eond. Hes chorus. t300. Call 614 -446 -2278 .. WHATOOYOLl .THINK T SHOOLDBE~ Resid ential or eommetcial wiring. New aer\lice or repairs. Ucenud electrician. Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304675 -1786. Dillard Water Service: Pools. Cisterns. Wells. Delivery Any time. Call 614-446-7404-No _Sunday calls. 8126 . O',N1T DECIDE 'M-lAT I WANT 1'0 131= wHEN reROWLlP. Elaj:trical & Refrigeration Must see to appreciate- 1983 Buick Riviera. All black eJiterlor wrth vinyl top . Burgundy velour int•ior. PS, PB, AC .- In fact power everything. *7100. Call 61 4 -446-2297, between 10 AM 1!. 7 PM . 1985 300 ZX Turbo. 23,000 miles. Auto., T -top. 81aeM over gold. Mint eond. Call 1514-44&- r CARTER'S PWMaiNG AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614 -446 · 3888 or 614: 448 -4477 AKC Colli• Beautiful female. 7 1981 Honda Civic- 4 dr. Sedan. Auto.. inter. wipers. AM ·FM Call .• reardef., PB . *1626. Call 614-448-1608. nme (PGJ (1 ,44) e CD Hall of Fame The Plumbing & Heating 448-6175. Musical Instruments I call £VEAl HA\k A LAW'-.{.R ~T 678-2903. 246-9167. mot, hou•broken, 1200. AKC Dachshund puppies-miniature, 1126. Small Pomttn~niM, f• male. red, tpayed, 2 yrL t125 . Will hold any fo•Ch!il1m01. Call Nashville to celebrate1helr anniversary with renditions of classics like Ill Had a Hammer and Blowln ' in the Wind. (1 :50) 1!1) IIJl Btly Grahom (]] The Sleeping Beauty The classic fairy tale performed on lce1o Tchalkovsky's glorious music performed by the London Symphony Orche61ra. IIJl Primenewa Wrap ups of 1ha day's worfcl news and fn dep1h feature reports. (1 :00) 1111121 Billy Grellam Denve• CruNdtl • IIJ) MOVIE: Somewhere In 304-!76-2398 0! 614 -448· 2464. Tronsportation mila~ . Groom and Suppfv Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds ... AII styles. lama Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446-0231 . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnconditiDnal lifetime guaran·· tee. Local retarenCee furni•hed. Free estimates. Call collect 1-814-237-0488, dev or ntgh1:. RogersBasement Watarproofing. Hay & Grain 64 Up Los Angales Raiders at Seattle Seahawks ffi (I) fiJ W The Ultimate Stllfl1mlln: A Tribute to Dar Roblnoon Celebrate the specta<:ular career of 1he late stunlman Oar Robinson, who pioneered high-fall technology, In this star-studded special. (JJ Peter, Paul and Mart'• 25th Annlvereart The enduring lolk lrto gathers in Home I mprovamenta Cleaner. one half mile up Georgea Creek Rd. Call 614448-0294. ,..,er 245-6121 . 81 O Rearrange lettert of the four tcrombled words b. low: to form four simple words. ~~ i ~~ R PEANUTS diDN1T KNOW WAS A DOG'?! WELL. COULD '(OU CALL I DOl&IN TO 5UR6ERI( KIGf.IT AWM? Tf.IANK '1'00 ... SHE SAID THE\' 'fHOU6J;IT ;IE WAS A LITTLE KID WITH A 816 NOSE! Chartes1on of 1he 1920s to the spontaneous dance of 1he 1980s. II)) Larry King Llval In dep1h Interviews with top newsmakers and celebrities. 10:00 ()) Straight Tallc · · "Ill To Eetabllah Juatlce Essence of the Constitution 11J1 Evening Newo A wrap up of today's news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1 :00) tBl Newe 81 (l) Benny Hill 10:05 (!)World of Audubon: WhoiHI Narrated by Johnny Carson. this special presen1S the first underwater look at a baby sperm whale nursing from Ita mother; at the breeding of the North Atlantic Right Whales and unique footage of sperm whales. t0:30 CD Courtahlp of Eddie'• Fother • (l) Hogan•a H11011 · t 1:00 CD Flemington Steel• a C2l ill II) 1121 IIJl New• I!) College B11ketbell Ill Sign Off (]] He MakH Me FHI Llfce O.ncln' Oscar winning 111m feaMes Jacques d"Ambolse and his tenacious yet successful eflort6 to teach dance to thousands of Now York C11y school children. (NR) (0:49~ 11J1 Moneyllne Current reports on wortd aconomlcs . and flnanc~l news r, 1 -r.~~~~_:_F-.:-I1 ...:;,j~~~ i 1-! l ~. . . .,.:l. . :C;. .B: .,;.L. :.M;. . . . l ~·! · I've Oflln found 1M! the trouble with speaking tlne'a mind Ia thit what you can talk about 11 . I Is I' I _~ " woRDSE \ 1--,.,:,::....;;.1....:..:-.1:::....;1-,::...,~.,..7-1 l e . Co mplete the chuckle quotod . . . . . ~'I filling in the missing words L-.:.J-.....L-..1...-'---''--' · you develop from step No. 3 be~w . I' r 11 r I' r I' I !O I I I I I I I I • • ~~~~~~~~~E;mus • g7F:~~EER LETTERS . . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1Mm01r - Ghoul - VW10m - IAvllh - MORE SO SlQn h.,glng above the newly lllllalled computer eyot~m: "To ~rr 11 Hum.,, And To Bl8!1'11 "On A Computer 11 E;ven . MOR~ SO." BRIDGE 1!1) NIWI For Mle. aaveral buteh•lng hogs SWEEPER and sewing maehine 2209 lb. to 300 1... 304-675- repair, parts. and suppll•. Pick 1e07. up and delivery, Davis Va~um Building Materials pip81, win· Block. brick. dows. lintels, etc. Claude Win· ten. Rkl Grande, 0 . Call 614- Yamaha- CP30 electric piano. ·C ost 81400 naw- U60. Call 614 -388 · 8837 even ., 446 ~ 1968 d-vs. . 'r'OO KtvOW, If IT ctOOD& UP AI-JD 'lU~ mmi?A11JRHAll~ 35 DEGK~~~ IT COOtO SOOW' Livestock 304-773-5616 . 2 bedroom furnised apt. rwt and deposit, New Haven, W . Va ., 304 -882 - 3267 or 304 -773· ARLO AND JANIS Services 63 57 1ha entertalnmen1 world is anchored live from New York. (0:30) IIJ) WKAP In Cincinnati 81 CD Too Clo111 for Comfort 6:35 (!) Luve It To Beaver 7:00 CD Flemington s~ 8 (2) PM Mag..lne I!) SportoConter (L) (I) Ent_,nment Tonight 8 W People'• Court (JJ ltD MacNeil Lehrer N.ewoHour (1 :00) 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying shell corn or ear corn. Call lor latnt quotes. River Ctty Farm Suppty, 614 -446- e1121 CBS NIWI ltD Colofloundt 11J1 ShowBiz Today News of u•••y building apl: 27' 0<36'..S'. ,_7_3__v_a_n_s_&_4_w_._o_._ 1 -13 alldlng door. 1 · 3' 18r· . AM·FM · Eight track ttereo phone and cauette converter. Great cond. 8200. Cell 814446-3993. ., Three AKC Registered German Shepherd female pups. 860,00. eeeh, 904· 882 ·20n. APARTMENTS. nlobile hom111. hou ses. Pt. Ple11antand Gallipolis. 814-448,8221 . 1!1) 675-1677 .. 675-2714. Collie pupa, AKC Ragi•tered. Leuie type. Will be raady for Santa . Celll514·843-636&. 3 room apt . Parity furnished. (I) a W ABC Newo !;I ill NlghUy Buolnetl Report Trucks for Sale mHa~. Qualhy firewood. all hardiNood. for ~~:I e. t26 a pick-up lo.d. Call New arrWals for Christma .. Regltter8d AKC Chow puppi•. Cell 814-388-8801 . 614-992-5908. • 72 plus . 1 and 2 bedroom apt. Call Cleland Realty 814-992 -2269 . 6024 . Suppiii!S :<. Livestock f.lrlll Pl•tic ci1tem s'llllte approved, plastie septic tanka, pllltlc culverts, mBial cutverta. AON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Joel<· 1on. Oh. 814·288·6930. 1 · AKC Toy PoDdl• 1 1 mos. old., $160. 1· Parak8111 with large eage, 840. Ca11 814- 4415 - 3 room apt. for rent Partl'f furnished . 614-992 -6908 . ~ Suffer Magazine (A) UMI Edited loy CLAY I . 'OLLAN ea21 e r------.., Coli &14-256-&261 . Qll IIJ)Inllkle Pol111co •aa IIJ) Foeti of Ule (l) One Doy II a Tlmo 6:05 (!) Allee 8:30 8 (2) IIJl NB!: Nightly Nawo 675-7642 . 1984 Bonneville Pontiac. 4 door slty blue, dk blue vinyl top. 304 -876-8878 or 876-1825. ew wen · '::~:~~~' 'O©~JUlA-l&'B!fS• 1 · Ill Dr. Who ltD Squere One TV C 1978 Mereury Mona~h. runs good, looka good . $860. 304· Muaical Instruments (I) illllleWI I!) Sportolook (T) '73 Chevy 400 cu In, smell tMock with turbo 400. runs good. 304-87&-2714 or 676-1677 .. 57 8883. 2 bedroom apt. t136 utilitiea. 814 -9 92-6732. •C2l 1984 Ch:.Vrolllt ,Impala TLC. load ltd. 84800. 304·876· 2663. 290S. Fresh Christmas trees for aale 820 . and down. Cut or dig vour choice. 1YJ miles out Millstone Road, ApPle Grove, W . Ve .• or call 304-576-2233. 6:00 CD Crazr Uke 1 Fox 1986 Monte Carloluxurv Sport. V-8, all powtlr 1H11. windows. etc; 17.000 miltl, 89 ,000.00 firm. 304 -675-6084 after 4 :00. 54 Misc. Merchandise M EVENING $1.900. 304-876-2683 0! 875676e. Firewood for sale. All hardwood, split and delivered . 836. Also 1977 lTD . Call 614-992-5619 or 614·992-3652. Ail Christmaa Troos 112 .. Come ~ar ty before cold weather. tag y our tree at Newell's Christmas Tree Farm 1 mile above Mason on Hanging Rock Rd . 1)4-7735371 or 882·28B6 . • - MON.. NOV. 30 1981 Reliant "K " Car. air. aUto.. PS, front wheel drive, 4 cvl. , 80 ,000 miles . Qood buy , Roug h lumber 400 ft. Walnut. 4000 ft . Pine and Poplar. Air dried 4 yrs. 814-992-3921 . Buy 6 Toning Tablae and receive a free Suntan bed. Offer good until De c. 30, 1987. Call Caribbean Tan•. Inc., 304-422-4200. Ci:f01":7TICIC<:. ~ 4224. Sl!l\laga 22 Hornet rifle. 16 gauge. bolt action ahotgun. 1974 Chcwv Suburban 4x4. lA ton, 454 engine. Call 614·446- Natural gas cooN sto\le. Worke good. 614·992-2866., 10 CO WITH ~ 1979 Trans AM . Solid body. Maroon. 12600. Call 814 ·986· Sheepskin lined eoat, sir:e 42 L. 160. Eleet:rlc heat8f, 130. Call 814-643· 2487. if no entwer, keep trying. 6e47 . WH!IT N::e WE ••.ooo. • The Television Viewing 1985 Aen-..h Allanca 4 DR .. Auto. trans. , AM -FM radio. approx. 32,000 mil•. Call 814-992-2892. Firvwoo d split and del;vered, $4\l. per load . Cherry, locust. aassyfraa and hickory . Ca/1614 - Firewood for sele. Mixed. hard· wood, splh and delivered. $36 per pick-up load . 614 -992- BORN LO 19155 Antique ford LTD . Leas than 33 .000 mil•. Call 814· 992·6938 Of 614 -992 -6872. For Sale- Cut dl)' firewood . You haul. •2& aiDad. Call614· 388- 892-6335. - Pomeroy-' Middleport, Ohio 992-260Z. Mixed hllr'd wood slabs. t12 per bundle. Containing approx. 1 V:! ton. FOB. Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. 614-992.-6461 . 1628. F01 Sale- 3 BR .. 2 baths. 3 BR , house& garage. A -1 Re81 "fo dl..llar wlth garag e. City Estaie, Carol Veager-8roker.. 1chools. Must See. Call 614- , 304 -675-510 4. 446 -6221 after 4 PM . 8 room house for ula. % acr• llf'ld, 3 or 4 bedroom. 1Vz b .. h. carport, aluminum siding. LoCJiild in Rutlend. 614-7422596 or 1 - 46~ · 1380 45 2 Br. trail er-cebl e. Beautiful river 6860. In Gallipolit on Pin e St. Vaeant lot with water and swe.ege. No Brand ni!I'W 3 BR . ne,r Gallipolis mobile h o mes permitted . Lodes on At. 7 . 2car g•age. .nice •6.000. Call after 5 ;00 PM lot. Immediate pouession . Will 614 -59 4· 3833. considl!lf trade in of Mobile home, property, ere . BargAin · 1 e acres for sale ln Rutland. Call prioed. Call 614-446 -8038 . T.O.Stewar1. 614 - 742 ~ 2421.. Modern one bedr oom apartment. Very clean and nice. No Pets. Ph. 304 -875· ,386, Carpet Prices Starting •t : Commercial· $4 a yd . , Seulptur&-86 a vd .• Plulh-$ 7 a yd . Lots of room remenu In •tock. Financing available. Mollolian FUrNture, Upper River Ad. - 614 -446-7444: Monday, November 30, 1987 1981 Fireblrd ·esprit. Auto.. AM -FM c•uane, air. Grelll . condition. UBOO. Firm. 614· LAYNE'S FURNITURE 614-446 -0390 . Spacious mobile hom e lots for rent, Family Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferry, 304· 8753073 . 614-446-7025. 31 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright GOOD USED APPUANCES Waahera. dryers, refriuerators. rangas. Skaggs Appliance• , Upp.- River Rd . bwide Stone Crest Motel. 1514-448-7398. SofH and chairt priced from 8396 to 8996. Tabl•· 850 and up to 8126 . Hi<le-a· bedl 8390 2 BR . apts . 8 cl osiJls, kitchen- to $696. Radlners $226 to appl. furnished, Washer- Dryer t376. Lamps •28 to 8126 . hook-up, ww c arpet. ntfWtv Dinettes .1109 and up to $496. peinted. dedc. Aeg&ncv. Inc. Wood tabla w-6 eheifl *285 to Apts. Call 304-675· 7738 or 8796. Desk 8100 up to 8376. 676-6104. Hutches 1400 and up. Bunk beds eomplete w -manras... Furnished apt. nBllt to library. 8295 and up to 8395. Baby bedl One profenlo nal adutt onty. t 1 10. Mattressea or bo~t springa Perking. Cell 614-448-0338 . full or twin $68 , firm *78. and $88. Quean aats *226, King Nice private apt. Quiet. Ne.- 8360 . 4 drawer chest t69. Gun HMC. One adutt onlv . No pets. cabinets 8 gun. Gas or electric Sto\le. refrig.• drap81. •226 a . r.ange · 1376. Babv mattre••• mo. Ref. required . Call 614· 135 & *45. Sed tram• 820. 448 -4782. 830 & King frame 150. Good selection of bedroom su+t", 16 Court: 2 br .• 1 V:! beth, large metal cabinata. he.tdboard1 830 living area. w - w c•pet. new end up to $66. kltehen, dishwasher, wired for phone & t\1 . Gas haM. Parking. 90 Days aame •• cash -with 1350-mo. plus utilities. Oep. &. approved eredit. 3 Mil• out Raf. Call614-446·4926 . BuiiiVIIIe Ad. Op~m9am to 5pm Mon. thru Set. Ph. 614-446Downtown- Modern 1 BR ., P322. complete kitchen. carpet. air, electric heat: Cell 614-448PARSON'S FURNITURE 4383 -dava. 446 -0139 -even. & weekends. Just arrived - 3 truck loads- Naw living room suites; new wood I BrookSide Apartments - Large pc. living wood tuites. 8 399.96; eountry Mitchen. atove & refrig- cheat of drawers; twin materator. Unfurnished. 1 BR . bath, tresses, , 896 set: microwave quiet area. Call614·448 · 1932. oven sta.n di. THE WORKING Furnished: 4 rooms & bath. MAN 'S FRIEND Clean. No peta. Aduhs only. Ref. & dep. required . Cell 614·446Vallev Furnhure 1519. New and used furnitt.~re and applieances. Call 61 4-446 · Modern 1 BR apartment. C.ll 7672 . Hours 9 T6 . 614-992-6113. 614-992-8723 1 ,h story, ni!I'Wiy &quipped Mh· chen, large famil'{ room, air eond. con\lient location. 304· 1973 14~t70 Community, 3 bedrooms, 11ft baths. total electric. 86996 . 1973 Camercm, 12•65. 3 ,bed· rooms, gas, nice, t6495 . 13 Insurance 1966 Casto, 12x80, 3 bed· rooms, electric. 83495. 1973 Papalia 12x66, 3 bedC11tl us for your mobile home rooms, total electric. $5995. D & W HOMES insurance : Miller lnsuranee, 1304) 676-4424 304 -882 -2 146 . Als o: auto, home, lifa. health. Financial 41 2 bedroom. 2 baths, 2 car garage. lWei lot on· Rt. 33. Swimming pool, utallte, close to Malgs High. Cell 814·992· Baby sitting in my home. 11ny shift or hours. EJtperienced. 304-882-3 674. 21 71 Auto's For Sale ............ Help Wanted 814-882-5141 . 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 ~droom apanmento: for rent. Buie rent for 1 bdr .. *183.00; 2bdr .. 8219.00. Also required a 1200.00 tecurhy deposit. CONTACT: Jackson Eltetes Dept. Ph 446· 3997 Equal Houting Opportunrtv. Bill Gena Johnson 614-441-3672 I Monday, November 30, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio NORTH .Q851 U-11-11 •u 176U Ws instructive to watCh Careful Charlie play a band. He pays attention to his spots in the trump suit and a!ways handles his entries with caution. , When the jack of hearts was led against four spades, Charlie ducked in dummy. East won the king and returned the suit. Charlie then played a diamond right away, finessing his 10. West won the king and played back a low tr~mp. Declarer won the king in his hand and played back the jack. West took the ace and exited with his last trump. Charlie won that trick in dummy. Now what? Obviously declarer needs to take an· other diamood finesse. He also needs to take a winning club finesse. But it all bas to be done in such a way that be will not suddenly be stranded in the wrong band. What Charlie did was simple enough - he led the club queen from dummy. When East played low, he unblocked wltb the jack. He was now able to play another club and retain the lead In dummy. Afte.r making two club tricks, he switched back to diamonds, taking the successful finesse against East's diamond queen to make bis contract. Other plays can lead to failure. Sup- .. +Q 109 WEST EAST •8 • A32 • J 10 8 6 1 K az • 816 .KUIS IQH +KIIS SOUTH .KJ 1017 •Qz . IAJIO +AJZ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wool Norda Eut Pus Pus p... Pus PUI Ope~ing lead: • J .. pose declarer first plays the nine or io of clubs from dummy. That's fine, but what happens the next time tile suit il led? If declarer then leads dumlily'l queen, defender Eut can cover ~d: declarer will suddenly find blmself..jlf. the wrong hand to play diamonds. · ' ~~ ~--' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Lorelei 4 Palm leaf 1 Broom 5 Set free 6 Assailed Gloria De 6 11 Spanish province 12 San 7 Stout • Antonio 8 Mr. Duryea landmark 9 ··1 13 Navigation Ca.mera" device 10 Sanskrit 14 Bribable school Ye~~terday'1 Alllwer U - out 17 Tanner? (just 20 Miss Evans 28 Cote cry 39 Overget by) 21 Blvd. 29 Gunfire indulger 16 Function 22 Negative 31 Swale 40 22nd state 18 Place prefix 33 Jewish (abbr.) for thieves 23 Last word, school 41 Aglow 19 Prosaic often 34 Yucca kin 42 Mrs. Artie 24 Best 24 Lack 35 Risk Shaw, 25 Stratford's 26 Propel money once 36 Star's 44 Educator river a galley 26 Moroccan 27 Soul (Fr.) , go-between Dorothea city 29 Amalgamate ...,_+-l--+-t30Where Muscat is 31 New Guinea 1=-+--ltown 32 Ride out 34 Milkfish 37 Auricle 38Joke 39 Caesar, for one 43 Maxim 45 Miss Oyl 46 Donated 47 Turkic language 48 Bring to bear DOWN 1 Bundled 2 Call forth DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTF.S- Here's how to work It: 10/30 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two ~·s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints'. Each day the code letters are different. · CRYPTOQUOTES 11-30 [ K Q K TN KQ XF 0 0 T BKKY QSXNTYFVXU R KR0 A OAZKFR XBTKSOTWN QSXNTY'F CNT SNHOSYF R V N VNWVR K MKE S Q FNWSNRF . . • Yetterdaf'• C17Ptoqaote: NOVEMBER RUNS INTO -DECEMBER, DECEMBER RUNS INTO CHRISTMAS AND CHRISTMAS RUNS INTO MONEY. - ANONYMOU.S • �• .. • THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Ohio Lottery THIS WEEK'S GAMES "YOUR FINANCIAL CENTER" 97 N. 2ND STREET MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 INSTALLMENT LOANS 992-3007 ' Monday, November 30, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 10 The Daily Sentinel • PHARMACY ·"3 Registered .Pharmacists To Serve You" 992-6491 '----- GIRLS <th!!~ NOV. 23 - EASTERN - HOME NOV. 2S - SOUTHERN - AWAY NOV. 28 - MILLER - AWAY FOR BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER Dining • Carry Out • Drive-Thru NOV. 27 -GALLIPOLIS . - HOME DEC. I - NORTH GALLIA - AWAY GIRLS BASKETBALL * * * l' '\ MUZZLE LQADING and HUNTING SUPPLIES BOYS BA!IETBALL HOURS: GIRLS BASKETBALL 6 A.M :- 1Q.P.M . 8r Sat. 6 A.M. - 12 P.M. ____ _ Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. NOV. 23 - GALLIPOLIS - HOME NOV. 2S -MEIGS -HOME NOV. 28 -ALEXANDER- HOME 698 W. Main Street. Pomeroy 992-2057 BOYS SCHEDULE II?~ MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL (t,1cOIMIRSij EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. !-Nelsonville-York , , .............. Home Dec. 4-Vinton County ................... Away ~BIBIKS Dec. Dec. De(, Dec. DH. 8-Trimble ............................... Away lb:t;J;y Dec. 11-Belpre ............................... Home Dec. I 5-Aiexander ........................ Away THE AREA'S MOST COMPLETE ATHLETIC FObTWEAR ST()RE! Good Luek Teams! _____ _ 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT Dec. 19-Logan ................................ Home Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. tan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jon. 22-Wellston .......................... Away 5-Federal Ho,king ................. Away 8-Miller ......:............... 1............ Home 12-Nelsonvllle-York.J............ Away I S-Vi~ton County .. Home 19-Tnmmble .......................... Home i....... !-Kyger Creek ....................... Home 4-0ak Hill ............................. Away 8-Southern ............................ Away 11-Hannan Trace .................. Away 1 S-Porkersburg Cath. (6: 15) ... Away 22-North Gallia (6:00) ............ Home 8-Symmes Valley ................... Home 12-Kyger Creek ...................... Home 15-0ak Hill ........................... Away 19-Federal Hocking ...;............ Home 72-Southern ........................... Home 29-North Gallia .................... Away Jon. 22-Belpre .............................. Away feb. 2-Miller .............................~ .... Away Jan. 26-Aiexander ......................... Home Jan. 30-Point Pleasant ................. Away Feb. 2-Warren ............................... Away Feb. 5-Wellston.............................. Home · feb.. 9:....A thens ....................................... Home Feb. 12-Federol Ho,king ............... Home Feb. 5-Honnan Trce ........................ Home Feb. 12-Southwestern ................... Home Feb. 16-Parkersburg Cath ............ Away Feb.I9-Symmes Valley .................. Away Feb. 20-Federal Hocking ............... Away SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL De(, Dec. Dec. Dec. De(, De(, r !-North Gollia ...................... Away 4-Symmes Valley .................. Away 8-Eastern ................................ Home 11-0ak Hill ............................ Home 18-Hannan Trace .................. Away 22-Kyger Creek ..................... Away , Dec. 29-lndicm Valiey So .... Convo. Center Jan. 2-Southeastern ..................... Away Jan. 8-Sauthwestern ..................... Home Jan. 12 -North Gallia ..................... Home Jan. I 5-Symmes Valley ................. Home Jan. 22 -Eastern ............................ Away Jon. 29-Kyger Creek ...................... Home Jan. 30-Miller ................................ Home FEb. S-Oak Hill ....................:........ Away Feb. 6 -Federal Ho,king ................. Away Feb. 12-Hannan Trace ................... Home Feb 19-Southwestern ................... Away EWING FUNERAL HOME MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL De(. 3-Nelsonville-York .. ;............. Away Dec. 7 -Vinton County .................... Home Dec. I 0-Trimble ............................. Home De<: 14-Belpre .............................. Away Dec. 17 -Alexander ......................... Hom,e Df(. 23-Eastern .........,...................Home Jan. 4-Wellston ..............................Home "DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS" Jan. 7-Federal Hocking .................. Home Jan. 9-Miller................................... Home Jan. 14-Nelsonville-York ............... Home Jan. 18-Vinton Count ................... Away Jan. 21-Trimble ............................ Away Jan. 25-Belpre ............................... Home Jan. 28-Aiexander ........................ Away Feb. 4-Wellston ............................. Away Feb 8-Federal ~o,king .................. Away Feb. 13-Southern ........................... Home H. Ewing-Director PH. 992-2121 108 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. I - SOUTHERNHIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL 'De(. 3-0ak Hill .............................. Home De, , 7-Southern ............................. Home Dec I 0-Hannan Trace ..........;........ Home Dec. 14-Miller ................................ Home Dec. 17 -Southwestern ................... Home Dec. 19-Federal Ho,king .............. Away Dec. 21-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 23-Meigs ................................ f1ome Jan. 7 -Symmes Valley .................. Away Jan. 11 - Kyger Creek ..................... Away Jan. 14-0ak Hill ............................ Home Jan. 21-Southern .......................... Away Jan. 28-North Gallia ..................... Home Feb. !-Symmes Vlaley ................... Home Feb. 4-liannan Trace .................... Away Feb. 11-Southwestern .................. Away Feb. 14-Federal Ho,king ............... Home "COME GROW De,. 3-Symmes Valley ................... Home Dec. 7-Eastern ............................... Away Dec.IO-Oak Hill ............................. Away Dec. 14-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 17-Hannan Trale ................... Home Dec. 19-Aieander .......................... Away Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. POWELL'S • COMPLETE RADIATOR SeRVICE •MAJOfl REPAIRS • CO,M P ~ETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT & BA~ANCE •MOST MAJOR CREDIT. CARDS ACCEPTED PAT HILL FORD, Inc. BODY WORK 1992 -l196j ~~~~~:NCE • WELCOME 461 3RD AVE., MIDDlEPORT, OH. r -- ' FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. POMEROY, OH. PH. ' 992-2136 I............ j"111G -· (_.,., .,._... Rawlings Coate Blo•er Funeral ~oar Dealer on The River Hollii MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 614-992·5141 Buy More for . Leu .at GUTfED -The Langsville Grocery Is out of business. It was gutted by fire early Saturday · afternoon. EMPIRE FURNITURE POMEROY, OHIO ........ ~- 1 WE WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN, MUSSER INSURANCE Ill SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 or 992-2342 "HOME BANK MEMBER FDIC ·EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY 992 G144 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-1 O·P.M SUNDAY ,.. 10 A.M.-1 Q P.M: SYRACUSE OFFICE 992-6333 RACINE OFFICE CJ49-2210 -··~· '' .. 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cantt A Multimedia Inc. Nttwspaper ()8.1 percent)., Cuyahoga (]7.1 percent) and "The minimum wage (unchanged at $3.35 since Hamilton (15 .9 percen t) have the highest poverty 1981) has had a direct effect on the people In rates, and Stark (11.5 percent), Franklin (11.3 poverty. And we know that there are special kinds percent) and Butler (11.2 percent) had the lowes t of problems with unemployment and the changes rates . . in employment," Corcoran said. "We have begun The poverty rates in five CQunlles, all in eastern to try to tackle certain ·aspects of the problem." Ohio, have gone up more than 100 percent since She said that programs are either being used or 1980. They are Harrison (158.3 percent), Ashtab· are being planned aimed at reforming welfare ula (139.8 percent), Carroll (133.5 percent), programs , keeping students In school and Columbiana (116.3 percent) and Monroe (112.6 reducing the teen pregnancy rate, among other percent) counties. goa ts. "Southwest Ohio has actually Improved in Nearly every county in northwest Ohio, recent years but the eastern part of the state has meanwhile, Is among the 24 counties with rates seen huge increases In poverty rat~s ." Zeller said. below 10 percent. " As the mills closed and the coal mines got hit, . The highest rates are found in Adams (36.8 . .. some of the worst distress of the state has been in percent). Vinton (33.7 percent) and Pike (31.4 that area. ' ' percent) counties in extreme southern Ohio, while During ihe same period, the poverty rate the two lowest rates are found in Lake (4.9 dropped in 13 counties, including Madison (down percent) and Geauga 15.3 percent) counties just 10.8 percent), Erie tdown 14.9 percent) and east of Cleveland. Champaign (down 31.8 percent) . Among Ohio's 10 largest counties, Mahoning ing, totaling about $25,000, were not insured according to William· son. Because ownership papers had not been finalized , Williamson was not sure if the building itself was Insured. Rutland had 12 firemen on the scene and was assisted by ·six Salem Center firemen with water and portable pumps. Flreflgh· . ters were on the scene approxi· mately two and one-half hours. Meigs Local teachers issue statement to clarify position HOME PEOPLE" Sales & Servi(e 14.4 percent nationally . SEO Area Worst The 22 counties with poverty rates of at least 20 percent are concentrated In several counties In· the the Appalachian region extending south of Youngstown along the Ohio River to just eas t df Cincinnati, as well as. Ashtabula, Holmes and Hardin counties. In Southeastern Ohio, Meigs Cou nty's figure stood at 26 .1 percent; Gallla 26.4; Athens 23.9; Vinton 3s.7; Lawrence 26.0 and Jackson 21.0. In 1986, the last year for which national sta tistics are available, Ohio's rate was 14 percent, compared with 13.6 percent for the nation. In 1980. Ohio's, poverty rate was 10.5 percent, compared with 13 percent nationally. ''There are a couple of phenomenon occurring . that are making it difficult to stay ahead of the game," said Maureen Corcoran. executive assistant on human services to Gov. Richard Celeste. Despite efforts by Rutland and have been electlcal in nature, Salem Center firemen, the Williamson said, starting in a Langsville Grocery was des- ceiling In a back room. The fire troyed by fire on• Saturday was discovered by Roger Carafternoon. · penter, who was In the process of Rutland Fire Chief Blll Willi· . bu ying the buildi'lg from a amson reported that the building Dexter party. Carpenter tried at was engulfed in flames by the first to put out the flames with lime his department arrived. fire extinguishers Williamson Rutland rece ived the call to ·the sa id. scene at 11:39 a.m. The building was completely Cause of the fire appears to gutted and contents of the build- FOR Chevrol"t•Oidsmobile •Cadillac, Inc. enttne Langsville store ·hit by blaze Feb. 13-Meigs ............................... Away · Jim co.bb WITH US" 4- Kyger Creek ........................ Home 7-Southweslern .................... Away 11-North Gallia ..................... Home 14-Symmes Valley ................ Away 2D-Gallipolis ......................... Away 21-Eastern ............................. Home 28-Kyger (reek ..................... .Away !-Southwestern ..................... Home 4-0ak Hill .............................. Home 11 - Hannan Trace .................. Away CLEVELAND (UP!) - One of every seven Ohioa11s lives below the '·poverty level, a study released Monday by th·e Council fm~ Economic Opportunties In Greater Cleveland shows. Ohio's poverty rate is at 13.8 percent, the lowest level since 1982 but 32 percent higher than It was In 1980, the study shows. That means 1.5 million . people are living below the poverty level, which is $5,500 a year for a single person and $11,200 for a family of four. Income used In determining poverty ·status includes all wages. interest and government cash assistance, but not non-cash assistance such as food stamps . · · . "Th.e recession we saw in the economy in the early part of the decade, was the largest influence in 1981, 1982 and 1983: That very large jump was never really recovered from since," said George Zeiler, senior researcher for the council. Ohio's poverty rate used to be well below national figures, but that changed in 1984, when Ohio's rate went to 14.5 percent, compared with OF FURNITURE ------ • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. December 1. 1987 , COMPLETE SELECTION • .GIRLS SCHEDULE Ben CHESTER, OH. II SOUTHERN ~utn.-Thurs. .__ 985-3301 NOV. 24- MILLER- HOME DEC. I - KYGER CREEK - · HOME NOV. 23 -MEIGS- AWAY NOV. 30. - KYGER CREEK - AWAY .._ "Your Building. Mattri.. Market Place'' BOYS BASKETBALL Featuring * Great Hamburgers *Roast Beef on a Croissant Stuffed Baked" Potatoes Taco Salads Salad Bar * Real Ice Cream * HARDWARE EASTERN at y Cloudy tonight. Ch;lnce ol snow flurries. Low In upper 20s. Cloudy Wednesday. Highs in mid 30s. · Ohio's poverty rate up 32 percent since '80 BAUM AWAY • e VoL38, No .142 Copyrighted 1987 786 N. 2nd St. Middleport, OH. BOYS BASKETBALL A GREAT PLACE 218 Pick 4 1558 Sunday 11-~ NOV. 24- ATHENS - HOME Res,heduled for Feb. 9 NOV. 27 -MILLER - Daily Numher Open Till 9:00 Every Night MEIGS . Christmas countdown - '' Tea·c hers strike enters 16th day; no settlement in sight By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Wriler A strike by the Meigs Local Teachers Association today moved into its 16th day with no set tlement apparently In sight. District Supt. Dan E. Morris today Issued a statement on behalf ef the Meigs Local Board of Education reviewing the view· point of the board and the status of the strike situation. It reads: "The Meigs Local Board of Education learned today, Nov. 30, that the Meigs Local Teacher's Association bargaining unit turned down on Sunday, Nov. 29, the board of education's last offer made in a nine and one-half hour mediation session on Nov. 24 . The · board ' honored the mediator's request that no public statement be made while the offer was being considered. "The board's offer was as follows: a contract of three years in length; the board will add to the reduction in force article that it will not make use of the article for the 1987-88 and 1988·89 school year; contract language is to remain the same In all other articles as in the las t co ntract: in the 1987-88 school year no in· crease in the salary sc hedule, in the 1987·88 school year no increase In the sala ry schedule and In the 1988-89 school year no increase In the salary schedule and in lhe 1989·90 school year 63 percent of all general fund revenue in FY90 shall be used for salaries and fri nge benefits for members of the MLTA bargain· ing unit; all increases in board costs for fringe benefits In FY88 and FY89 shall count as a part of the 63 perce nt. "The three year contract is offered as the MLTA is Insisting on a co ntrac t of that duration. The board ha s made offers of one and two year duration which have been rejected. The offer of not using the red uction in force or lay-o ff policy for two schdols years Is in response· to a concern expressed by the union. The board has not discussed the issue of lay-offs and without · any significant increase in expend i· tures or negotlatied costs feels that it can exte nd the guarantee of no layoffs for the years cited. During the process of negotia· tions from May 26, 1987 to the present, the only artic les-issues discussed were money. and the reductlon .ln force; therefore, the board 's proposal that a ll other co ntt'act articles remain as in the last contract. The 63 percent offer was extended as thjs percentage is the level of expen· diture for salary and fringes as is currently bein·g expended for the teaching · staff's salary and fringes. "The board offer cited above is just one of several that have been presented to the MLTA negotiating team (Rita Slavin, Don Dixon, David Bowen, Carol Ohlinger, Ml~e Wilfong and Ben Gerber, OEA Unlserve represen tative) and all have been rejected. "The board of education has expressed its willingness to the MLTA to negotiate over money that it ha s or knows that It will have. The teachers association Is aware that moneyo certified otto be received for the next two years (FY88 and FY89) Is not sufficient to justify raises or inc(eased expenditures. They have with the mediator and reportedly with their own membership expressed an understanding of this fact. "The MLTA Is Insisting upon negotiating a three year contract with guaranteed sa lary raises and bonuses In the third year that are conservatively estimated to cost one million dollars. They are also Insisting that the board of education negotiate a 'no lay-off policy' regardless of the schools' financial situation. "The board of education's position on the third year guaran· (Continued on page 4) Meigs Local Teachers whO · have been on s trike since Nov. 6, this morning issued a statement clarifying their position in the failure of a settlement being reached. Their statement reads : Since the Meigs Loca l Board of Education has violated the re· quested news blackout by the federal mediator. the Meigs Local Teachers' Association feel s cqmpelled to clarify further misinformation issued by the Board's office. At the insistence of the Board, a proposal made by them on Tuesday, Nov. 24, was presented to the certified staff. The proposal was for a contract of three yea rs with no increase in salary schedu les the first or seco nd years. The third year, sixty·three (.63) percent of all general fund revenue in FY-90 would be used for salaries and fringe benefits for mel')1bers of the bargaining unit. ' All increases In Board costs for . fringe benefits in FY-88 and · - FY·89 would count as part of the sixty-three percent. Also accord· ing to the proposal, the Board would add to the Reduction in Force Article that it would not make use of the Article for the 1987·88 and 1988-89 sc hool years. Co ntra ct la nguage would remain the same in all other articles as in the last contract. On Nov. 29, the approximate 120_ ML TA members in attendance were unanimous in their resolve that this proposal from the Board was not a settlement offer to end the strike. The MLTA has repeatedly made clear to the Board that the two major Issues th at must be addressed are job security and an adequate salary commitment to teac hers, The Board 's proposal fails to meet either of these issues. Teachers in the first three ye ars of their individual con· tracts can arbitrari ly be nonre· newed wit hout any reasons give n. In fiscal year 1990 the Reduction in Force (RIF) could be used to cut teachers and·or programs . The MLTA does not believe that cutting programs or classes is the answer to the Board' s c urrent financial diffi· culties. The sixty-three percent offer . in the third year would more tha n likely result in a salary decrease rather than a raise after inclusion of increased insurance costs for FY·88 and FY-89. f., f I The ML TA gave the Board a proposa I at the last negotia.tion meeting which included a cost containment in insurances to help offset possible premium • increases. We are willi ng to wait until the third year for a salary increase to allow the Board to gain financial stability. We have consistently indicated that our position Is flexible and that we are ready to reac h an equitable solution at the negotiations table that would bring an end to the strike, the MLTA statement concluded. "The strike by the teachers In the Meigs Local Schokols Is now in its 16th day. The days schools are closed must be made up. The State standards require a minimum number of days that schools be open to receive State monies and to be able to grant credit and graduate students. The Board of Education has only the option of opening schools using substitutes to keep our education a I program functioning and to allow out students to receive credi t. The Board has directed the administration to · begin preparation for the open· ing of schools and plans are being formulated at this time. Continued on page 4 f Construction pace · down ·in October WASHINGTON (UPI) - The $334 billion, 2 percent a bove the annual rate and construction of pace of construction spending amount for the same 'period of religious Institutions slid by $300 nationwide slowed by 0.5 percent · 1986. The rate does not take million for a $2.4 billion rate. , in October - t.he first drop since inflation Into account. Some of those losses were The home building Industry made up by Increases In · the Marc h - mainly because of contributed nearly a third Of the annual building rates for office cutbacks In building private decrease by falling $600 million buildings and hospitals. factories and shop s. the Co m· to a $204 billion a nnual rate. merce Department said today . Public construction grew by · The governmc.nt estimated the Construction .or non-resldenthil $500 million to total $76.9 billion, buildings, meanwhile, dropped with most of the Increase cenvalue of new construction put up . during October at a seasonally off by $900. million to total $88.2 tered on educational buildings, adjusted annual rate of $407.9 billion . highways, streets and conservaWithin the private non- tion work. billion, down from September's $409.8 billion rate. Those figures residential ca(egory, construcOctober's 0.5 percent decline of Industrial plants dropped tion Indicate what a year's worth of marked the first drop In the' cbnstructlon spending would be if $1 billion to total $13.3 billion, construction report since March, when It fell 3.3 percent. The every montb was like the one other commercial buildings studied and seasonal factor s mainly shopping centers- saw a construction rate rose 1.5 percent $500 million cut to a $26.2 billion · In September and 1 percent ill were Ignored. Construction for the first 10 rate, hotel arid motel building fell August. months of this year has totaled $200 million to reach a $6.7 billion CLEANUP OPERATIONS UNDERWAYCleanup op.e ratlons began Sunday following the ' rock slide at · the loot of the Pomeroy-Mason Brldf!C. ~alllc was tied ll.P. lor hours alter the · . ' · Incident. · � 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 30, 1987 bonecutter conkle friley green likens parker roach smith