http://66.213.69.5/files/original/980432272f711f785034c88edb2156b0.pdf 888526f1f4cdd03fc22a2ea72ff47de3 PDF Text Text 14-The Meig~ Ohio Lottery property transfers Compiled by Emmogene Holslf lR Congo Meigs County Recorder Claude J. Reltm lre, dec. to Goldie M. Reitmlre, cert. of trans. ,·Pomeroy .village. Otmer G. Polk to Steven T. Fitch, Teresa A. Fitch , pa1·cels, Chester. Rot>ert A. Harris, J;'eggy Harris to Ronald W. Vance, parcel , Olive. James Keesee, ' Linda E. Keesee to Victory Baptist Church, parcel, Middleport vlllage. Commercial Banking & Trust Co. to Ha rold C. Sharp, Frances K. Sharp, 1.001 acre, Orange. Roger L. Hawk, Shirley A. Hawk to Ronald Randall Shields, Pamela Sue Shields, lots, Orange. William A. Elam, dec. to Eula M. Elam, affidavit, Salisbury. Frances E . Hewitt , fka Moore, dec .. to Beth Ann Knotts, Robert T. Hewitt , Michael E. Hewitt, Frances Ann Hewitt, ce rtifica te of transfer, Pomeroy village. · Eric ]1!. Bumgardner, Elizabeth A. Bumgardner to Marvin G. Little, Juanita M. Little, .863 acr'e, Rutland. George D. Lemley , Helen M. Le mley to Linda M. Shaver, tracts, Salisbury. Ceorge D. Lemley, Helen M. Lemley to Debra Kay Lemley, .57 acre, s,.lisbury. Charles L. Craft, dec. to Myrtle L. Craft, affid avit, Orange. Thomas D. Hendrix, Frances P. Hendrix to Ohio Power Co .. easement , Rutland. Chester A. Sexton, Geraldine Sexton to Minday Kay Custer, lots, Middleport. Robert Steven Burson to Ma rk Owen Burson, 1.60 acre, Bedford. Robert Steven Burson, Pamela Lynn . Burson, J eanne Burson, Mar k owen Burson to Mar k Owen Burson, 14.77 acres, Bedford. Robert Steven Burson, Pamela Lynn Burson, Mark Owen Burson, Jeann e Burson to Robert Steven Burson, 16.37 acres, Bedford. Robert Steven Burson, Pamela Lynn Burson, Mark Owen Burson, Jeanne Burson to Pamela Lynn Burson, 16 .37 acres, Bedford. Mark Owen Burson, J ea nn e Burson to Pamela Lynn Burson, easement right o! way, Meigs. Mark Owen Burson , Jean ne Burson to Robert Steven Bu rson, right of way easement, Meigs. Bert W. Taylor, Beverly P. Taylor to Bert W. Taylor, Beverly P. Taylor, parcels, Scipio. Robert F . Meeks, Joyce !. Meeks to Buckeye Rural Elect ric Corp., Inc., right of way , Bedford. Bryan D. Jordan, Tracie L. Jordan to Buckeye Rural Elec. · Corp. , Inc .. rig ht of way, Columbia . S. Ca rr Winters. ·Lillie Groppenbacher, dec., affid avit, Ru tland village. Jack W. Carsey to Harry S. Yarbrough, parc~ls , Pomeroy village. Ida Evelyn Young, dec. to William A. Young, . Cert. of Trans., Rutland vil lage. Ida Evel yn Young, cd. , to William A. Young, affidavit, Rutland Village. Colleen PAyne to Barbara E. Uher, 8.236 acres, Scipio. . Charles R. Uher, Bar bara E. Uher to William Anderson, Linda Anderson, 8.236 acres, Scipio. Marton L. Boston, dec. to Nina M. Boston. affidavit , Olive. Carol R. Pierce, aka Ca rol , Nellie 1. Pie1·ce to Caro l F. Pierce, 69:45 acres, Rutland . Neacil E . Carsey. dec. to J ack W. Carsey, cert. of trans., Middleport village. ., Robert Steven Bursxm to Robert E . FacemyPr, Melissa F. Facemeyer, 3.96 acres, Bedford. Bruce J. Reed, Rit a J . Reed to Theodore T. Reed Ill , Kathy M. Reed , lots, Pomeroy village. Robert Harris, Peggy R. Harris to Michael O'Brien, pa rcel, · Olive. Bobby Jones, Estella Jones to Larry J. Caldwell, Debra S. Cal dwell , parcel, Columbi a. George Donova n, Mar lene Donovan to Marlene Donovan, 1.12 acre, Orange. ·GeralQ R. Douglas, Linda L. Douglas to Joseph Woodgerd , parcels, Columbla /Dyesvilie. .Leonard Earl VanMeter, dec. to M. Colleen VanMeter. aka Martha C., affida vit, Middleport and Pomeroy villages. Adqie E . Petrel, Ben Earl Petrel , D.Ja nnie Petra! to Ben Earl Petrel, lots, Racine village, Terry D. Talbott, dec. by adm ., to Ma ry Jan e Talbot!, tracts, Orange. Robert J . Reeve to Columbia Town §lJip , right of way: Columbia. · Keith Myers, Judy Myers, Louise Lila . Green to Buckeye Rural Electric Coop., Inc.', right of way, Scipio. Timothy B. Walker, Stephani€' A. Walker to Buckeye Ru ral Electric Coop., Inc., right of way, Columbia. Daily Number 695 Pit k 4 4667 Super Lotto I 0-20-22-35-39-41 Christmas countdown We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY,-OH. PRICES,EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. S, 1987 at y Vol.38, No . 144 Copyrighted 1987 • • Low near 30 tonight, chance of rain 70 percent. Cloudy Friday, scattered flurries. • enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 3, 1987 2 Sections, 16 Pages 25 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper County replaces four Meigs jail heating units BUCKET $ . 219 Steak ••••• ~- Cube usDA CHOICE ' Round Steak .•• ~.$1 99 CORN. KING Boneless Ham .: $]99 USDA CHOICE Chuck Roast •••:S1 19 MIXED Frver Parts ••••••• CHICifEN ·Lea Quarters •••• COLUlfBIA Sliced· Bacon':·::~ KENTUCKY BORDER . W1eners ••••••••••••• BY NANCY YOACHAM · Sentinel Staff Writer Problems with heating units at the Meigs County Jail should be corrected within the next few weeks. The Meigs County Commissioners Wednesday approved a quote of $7,138 from Johnson Conrols, Charleston, W.Va., to replace four existing units at the jail, and all the mechanical work Involved In the replacement. Replacement of the units will alleviate the problem of not being able to regulate heat througho~t the building. The units must be ordered and payment will come from the county's 1988 budget. Philip Roberts , county . eng!neer, reportedonanOhloDepartment of Transportation Conference which he attended Tuesday In Columbus. Oneofthesemlnars he attended was on bicycle paths . He attended this seminar In anticipation of assisting Pome- roy and Middleport In their · joint-endeavor to construct a connecting bike path through the two v111ages. Roberts also reported that he expects by summer the state will be ready to present criteria on applying for Issue II funding for certain types of comrimnity projects. Roberts said he has received a letter of agreement from Southern Ohio Coal Company to purcha_se the majority of hot mix material need ed to resurface approximately one mile of County Road 27 from Mine No. 2 to Route 689 at Point Rock . Roberts said SOCCO agreed to purchase approximately $18,000 to $20,000 of hot mix If the county highway depar tment would furnish the labor and equipment. Roberts said the one and one-half inch layer of hot mlx w111 be applied In the spring. Roberts .Bishop to visit Atlanta prison \ LB. LB. FAMU..IAR SIGHT - Salvation Army kettles are a famUiar sight every holiday season. Here bell ringer Charles Jones accepts donations for CALIFORNIA Celery •••••••••••• 2/·$1 VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk •••••••••• ·. GAL.$149 GRADE A Large Eggs •••••••• DOZ. BANQUET FROZEN SUNSHINE Dinners ••••••••••••• 89< Dog Food ••••••••• 20 LB. 11 THANK YOU CHERRY Pie Filling ••••••••• 21 SWISS MISS REG. OR MARSH. 12 ENV •. BOX 79( Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Pow~l 's Supermarket iiiier Good Thru Dec. 5, 1987 oz. GOLD MEDAL HOT COCOA FLOUR SLB. BAG the organization which Is known Its Christmas, as well as year 'round, giving to the underprlvl· !edged. rhe Army's kettle Is at Krogers. Stocks ·down in early trading 12 OZ.PKG. 79( limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarktt Offer Good Thru Ot<. 5, 1987 oz. ·JENO'S FROZEN Pizza ••••••••••••••1 :~z. 89·< • DOMINO SUGAR S LB. BAG $149 limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Sup~markot Offer Good Thru Dt<. 5, 1987 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3 LB. CAN $599 · Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Offer Good Thru Dec. S, 1917 elab·o rated by saying tpat he and In final action, the commisSOCCO have been working fo r sioners approved a reimburseseveral months to finalize this ment of $361.44 to the sheriff's arrangement. It will be benefi- automobile repair account. cial to both the county and the Present for the meeting were coal company Roberts said. Co mmissioners Richard Jones After a short executive session a nd David Koblentz, Roberts, to discuss personnel matters at David Spencer, highway departthe highway garage, Roberts ment otflce manager, and Stacey reported that highway depart- ,Shank, 15, of Pomeroy, who sat1n ment workers are still cutting on the meeting to meet a brush and are dlichlng on County requirement in attaining the Road 35. Eagle Scout ·award. NEW YORK (UPl) - Stock The modest back·to-back ad· mixed performance in relatively prices fell In active early trading vances In the Dow Industrial quiet trading. today , confirming Sl.\splclons average on Monday and Tuesday The market w!l! probably " be that the market had already has provided little comfort to a In a confined range over the next nervous Wall Street, where ana - few weeks ," said Eugene Peroni discounted a reduct!on In a key West Germany Interest rate. lystsb~lieve the market remains Jr., chief technical analyst at TheDowJones!ndustr!alaver- vulnerable to a host of , JanneyMontgomeryScottlnc. ln age, which rose 6.63 Wednesday , uncertalnt!es . Phllade!ph!a. "That narrow corwas down 15.08 to 1833.89 at 10 "There Is no conv!ct!on," said rldor will be defined by Intermita.m. EST. Ernie Rudnet, manager of block tent perceptions about the dollar, Declines led advances 746-339 trading at Mabon, Nugent & Co. Interest rates and Capitol Hill among the 1,573 issues crossing "lt wouldn't take much for this act!v!ty on the budget." the New York Stock Exchange market to get battered around. Peron! said the market "!s tape. Volume was act!ve, Nor would it take much to go very much pigtailed to the dollar. amount!ng to about 48.56 million forward. It' s a very neutral However, the concern Is not so shares during the flrst30m!nutes market." much with the Immediate swings of trading. ·-Rudnet said the market re- but with perceptions as to the This morning, the Deutsche mained gripped by uncertainty steps (contemplated) to arrest Bundesbank, West Germany's because "there are just too many its fall . There !s an emerging central bank, lowered Its dis- . things we don't control," lnclud- senseofconfldenceaboutcoopercount rate from 3 percent to 2.5 lng the outcome of the budget ation among ou r all!es about percent. process In Washington, the ef- interest rates." Tlte Bundesbank counc!l an· forts to stabilize the dollar. Peroni predicted a ''limited" nounced the move after meeting moves by trading partners to rally !n the near· term because he for about four hours amid specu· stimulate their economies and believes the majority of Dow latlon In the financial markets on consumer spending. industr ial stocks are oversold . whether the discount would be "All of those things are on "There !s a little window of cut and by how much. The cut peoples' minds," Rudnet said. opportunity for traders "Peroni takes effect Friday . "Until we starte!lm!natlng some said. "However, we a~e recom··· The Reagan adminlstrat!on of them,:· the uncerta inties and mending only the agile and had hoped for the rate cu.t as a the " rallies in a bea~ .ma rket " agresslve enter the market. It !s means to stimulate the Germany should continue. too early to put cl!ents (!n the . economy and Increase export The stock market failed to market) who are conservative opportunities for the United sustain a la te afternoon advance and looking for the long term. States . Wednesday and closed wi th a ATLANTA (UPl) - Roman · Catholic Bishop Agustin Roman, who helped end an uprising by Cuban prisoners !n Louisiana , planned to go to Atlanta today in hopes of persuading Cubans at the federal penitentiary to surrender, the bishop's M!am! office said. " It Is meant for me to be there," Roman said·. A spokesperson at the bishop's office confirmed · that Roman said he plans to leave for Atlanta sometime today . Roman , the Cuban-born auxiliary bishop of Miami, sent a taped message to the 1,107 Inmates at the fortress-like prison Wednesday, urging his fellow countrymen to be calm and realistic in their expectations . Wednesdy night Roman said, "They are asking for me at this moment." Bermldette Mancini, spokes· woman fo r the archdiocese of Miami, said Roman was still !n Miami this morning. "He said last night that he would go today," she said. "So we're waiting for word. " It was Roman's videotaped message to 989 Cuban Inmates who took ·28 hostages at the Federal Alien Detention Center In Oakdale, La., that helped end that siege In its eighth day. Atlanta Legal Aid lawyer Gary Leshaw said he acted as an adviser for the Cuban inmates Wednesday and "went into the ramifications of the issues that they were concerned about" in settling the standoff, which be· gan Nov. 23. "They are quite satisfied with so me of the issues," Leshaw said, " bu t there Is one major stumbling block that is getting In the way otprogress. " Leshaw declined to elaborate on the stumbl!ng block, and . J ustice Department spokesman Pat Korten has refused to discuss any details of the bargaining. Korten said the last face·toface talks between federal of!lc!als and Cuban Inmate representat i ves was Tuesday afternoon, "but there have been a numb e r of phone conversations." The Justice Department spokesman said he had not seen an exact translation of the Catholic bishop's message to the Inmates , "but generally he said, 'Try to be reasonable about what you are doing, try to be reasonable about coining to an agreement on a settlement." ' Despite the snags !n the negotiations, federal officials expressed optimism Wednesday of an Impending settlement ·to the siege at the fire-ravaged prison. Korten said there appeared to be a "sincere desire" by the Cubans to reach , a settlement, "althOugh it Is h;nportant to understand that such a settle· mentIs not immine nt." One reason for the optimism was the release Tuesday night of hostage hostage Abdul-Saboor Rashdan , 36, as a birthday pres.;:nt to Carla Dudeck, coordinator of a coalition that has supported the Cuban detainees. Rashdan said the hostages were being treated well and their worst Initial fear was that federal officials would try to retake the prison: "Once they made the an nouncement In Washington that they wouldn't Invade !f the hostages weren 't harmed, we all signed with relief, and the Cubans became less tense, " Rashdan said. Just before nightfall Wednes· day, two Inmates complaining of chest pains - one a Cuban detainee and one American were taken from the prison to' a hospital; where they were reported !n good condition . Cuban inmates decorated a Christmas tree Wedesday atop the hospital annex, which has become a vantage po!ntfor them to see ralat!ves gathered across the street and deliver messages over a loudspeaker . The Cuban Inmates rioted Nov. 23, burning prison buildings and seizing hostages after the Cubarr government agreed to repatriate soine 2,500 " undesirables" who came to the United States !n the 1980 Marie! boa tUft. One Inmate was killed and there were several Injuries. The Atlanta riot came less than two days ~fter Cuban detainees at . the Oakdale, La., prison revolted and burned most of the facil!ty. The Atlanta Inmates say the accord ending the Louisiana uprising "duped our Cuban brothers ," Atlanta' s prisoners released a Jist of eight demands last week In which they sought to be Included under the 1966 CubaQ Reform Act that lets refugees become per· manent residents after a year and apply for U.S. citizenship. Replacement named for ODOT post; • • Joseph L. Leach to assume posttwn A graduate of Kyger Creek MARIETTA - Warren J . High School, Leach received his Smith, director of the Ohio Department of Transportation civil engineering degree from (ODOT), announced Monday Ohio University in 1965 a nd his that Joseph L. Leach will assume masters deJtree from Marshall the role of deputy director for University in 1971. He also ODOT District 10. Leach will earned an associat e degree !n replace George D. Dougan who mining from Rio Grande College . Once Leach assum Ps the role of will retire. Jan. 1. deputy d!rector, · he will be Leach, from Gallipolis, has responsible fo r the district's been a self-employed construcadministra tive policy and procetion consultant and ownerdures !nvolv!ng the nine county operator of oil and gas wells since 1983. Between 1964 and 1983, he j ur!sd ict!on. Leach and his wife, Barbara, a was an engineer and estimator for highway co nstr uction and registered nurse, have two childInterstate firms . He was a , ren Charla J . Brown, 19, a superintendent for Coffey Con- ' sophomore at Rio Gran'de College, and Charles L. Brown, 15, a struct!on Co .. Raceland, Ky.: sophomore at Gall!a Academy assistant general manager for High School. Vecel!lo and Grogan Inc. , Beck"Joe Leach will be a worthy ley, W,Va.: vice- pres!den t of the succes,[or to George Dougan, J .J. Blazer Construction Co., who h~ served his district long Wheelersburg: and assistant su. l\.s an experienced and well perintendent of the Nat!otlal Engineering and Contracting hardworking engineer, he wJ.ll be a valuable asset to the depar t· .Co., Strongsvllle. ment, " Smith said. DONATIOl\1 MADE - Tim Martin, safety supervisor at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs l)!vlson No. I mine, presented a S500 donation check to Jerry Black and Marcia Elllol of the Rutland Emergency Medical Services. Their service lends .support to the area that Incorporales the Meigs No. I mine near Salem Center. There are also a substantial number of Southern Ohio Coal employees who reside In the Rutland area. Trial begins today in Meigs County Court NAMED TO POST - Joseph L. Leach of Gallipolis has been named ODOT District 10 Deputy Director. He will rec place, George Dougan, who Is retiring·on Jan. I, 1988. Jury ·selection began this morning In Meigs County Court in the State 's case against Gary Wolfe of Racine. Wolfe is charged with assault and resisting arrest !n conn.ec tlon with incidents that allegedly occurred Sept. 9 durin g a marijuana Investigation by the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and the Meigs Co unt y Sheriff's Department. Although jury selection was expected to be concluded today, Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien did not expect presentat!on of evidence to begin unt!l Monday. Judge O'Brien , who stepped down as presiding autho rity In the case, has be~n replaced by Vinton County Court Judge Warren Lotz. ' Burley prices slip Tuesday LEXINGTO N, Ky . . (UP!) Burley tobacco prices slipped a l!ttle Tuesday as nearly 80 percent of the grade averages were dowri from a day earlier by mainly $1 to $3 per 100 pounds, the Federal·State Ma rket News Service said. However, more desirable tobacco still sold for around $162 per hundredweight. Tobacco classified as variegated color seems to be In th e least demand . , the Lexington-based service ' said. �. • Thursday, December 3. 1987 December 3. 1987 Sentinel The The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~~ ts:m~ ~v ............. L..-.-,...........,o:::::~,""' ROBERTL.WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant· Publisher/ Controller • • BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of Tlie Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers AII!OCiatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Allletlers are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal I· ~· KTV 19" ties. COLOR TELEVISION WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL They don't make like that anymore Ohio University overwhelmed Robert Morris (Pa. ), 87·57; and Cleveland State topped St. Joseph's (Pa.), 77-72. At Ann Arbor, Mich .. Gary Grant scored 26 points, hitting 12 of 26 field goals, including two 9f three 3-polnters to pace the Wolverines. He also passed for 8 assists, speared 2 rebounds, blocked a shot and collected two steals. "Gary was steady, although he was careless with the ball ," Michigan coach Blll Frle!jer satd: "He's got to cut down on the furnovers. '' Two 3-polnters by Steve Martenet helped the Falcons , 2-1, to a quick 1()..8 lead. But Michigan, 3·1, raced ahead with 15 straight points. "We got a little bit disorganIzed and turned the ball over," Bowling Green coach Jim Lar- VHS SAMSUNG 19" C_olor Television Recorder WIRELESS REMOTE • $197 $197 SHARR 25" ProW onder Uses standard VHS tape cassettes ~to $897 XL-100 1 H.B. 309 has been introduced I can guess what polltlcal party . lpto t~e Ohio General Assembly Ms . Campbell belongs to. Teddy · by Jane Louise Campbell of Kennedy would love that blll and • Cleveland. This bill wlll require If It ever reaches Governor : the local phone company to Celeste's desk he will sign lt. He · provide low-cost service to low- believes in "big daddy" 1ncome people. I think low·cost government. really means free. I am not in the poor class yet. You know who wlll pay that but am In the making ends meet : bill, don ' t you? Middle income C'lass, right next to the poor. I : l)hlerlcans who arc carrying this need some help on getting the •country on their backs, that is . rats out of our house and would • who will pay the bill. The phone like to have my toes tickled every · company will find some way of morning just before I jump out of Putting it on YOUR bill. This idea bed. Who do I apply to? of free phones is just another Gayle Price layer of bloated welfare. I bet you WIRELESS REMOTE $397 $247 REG. 1499 LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS $ 25'diagonal "" VCR CENTER Stereo turn table, 25" diagonal ~~~r:A ,. COlOR TV FM/ AM stereo, integrated stereo amplifiers, stereo double cassette deck, two speaker cabinet, audio rack. Color TV 9 ~.! .. SHARP 40" COLOR TELEVISION CLEVELAND (UPI) - Cleveland ln(!lans' third base coach Johnny Gory! and bullpen coach Luis Isaac wlllbe back In their positions next year, but hitting coach Bobby Bonds has been released. Bonds. 41, the hitting coach for the last four seasons, said Wed· nesday club officials telephoned to tell him he had been released, "You're always disappointed when something llke this happens," Bonds told The Cleve· land Plain Dealer in a telephone Interview from his Oakland, Call!., home. "But you're hired to be fired. I'll start all over. hopefully. I want to stay In baseball. I'm planning to call some clubs." ·SAMSUNG 13" COLOR TELEVISION $167 SAVE S144 ON PAIR Speed Queen• By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio J.D. Graham says he doesn't have a Division V football "dynasty" at Newark Cathollc High School. Mogadore's Norm Lingle figures If not, It's the next best thing. NC and Mogadore meet Satur· day afternoon (2: 30) In Ohio Stadium for the Division V championship, both entering the game with 13-0 records. "I don't know If It's a dynasty, but it's Incredible," Lingle said of the Green Wave's record. which includes the last three small school titles, four out of the last five, five overall and eight straight appearances In the championship game. Besides Its . . five titles, NC also has lost four Urnes In the finals. "J.D. is 180·19 at Newark Cathollc," said Lingle, whose 1979 Wlldcats won the small school title. "Even If' you're playing at! girls schools, which they don't, you couldn't have that type of record. We're 117-40-1 here and we feel like we .have a great program, but It looks llke Abbott and Costello compared with what he's done." Graham, In hls17thyear atNC, has posted a record comparable !o the great Cincinnati Moeller teams under Gerry Faust, but says "I don't consider it a dynasty" "I just'· like. to feel we have the best Division V program In Ohio," said Graham. "We have a SUPER SIZE BLACK MATRIX SCREEN Ohio scores Wales Conference Patrick Dl\lklon 7 New Jeraey ..... 13 8 WMhlnpon ""' 11 11 Plttlburrh ......... a 11 ' . NY Hlin«erA ,..•.. II IS PhU.delpllla ...... 8 IS • !3 S 29 ~ '14 I 11 u 3 Ill 19 ~ Today m history 75 .. 81 .." ".. 92 97 14 1$ ....... ,,. &5 .. .. .." " Norrla Dlvl•lo• Detroit ....... ..... 12. 9 2 21 Minnesota ....... 10 II 3 U Torolllto ........... 10 12 2 !% Chk:ap ..._........ ID 13 2 22 St. LaWti ............l 12 2 2e Sm)'Ute Division Calpr7 ........... 14 8 31 Edmoaton ...... , 14 Ul 2 3t a WJaaJpeJ ......... ll 12 ELEtTAIC DRWER On this date in history: In 1859, abolitionist John Brown was hanged for his raid on the • 105 Allam• Dl¥181on 'I 8 SS Ill Boscon ............. 15 10 I 32 Buffalo ..............9 12 4 12 Quebec ............ ID I! 1 n 74 llardord ........... .8 10 4 10 Campbell Conference Montreal ......... 16 A thought for the day: American financier Frank Vanderllp said, · "A·conservat!Ve Is a person who does not think anything should be done for the first time." Mlchl~tP WLTPts. GF G.o\ .. federa l arsenal at Harper 's Ferry. In 1921,' the Model A Ford was Introduced as the successor to the Model T. The Model A roadster had a sticker price of $395. · In 1942, the "Atomic Age" was born when scientists demonstrat~:d the first self·sustalning nuclear chain reaction at a laboratory below the stand~ at the University of Chicago football stadium. In 1961, President Fidel Castro disclosed he was a communist, acknowledging he concea led the fact untll he solldlfled his hold on Cuba. Tn 1982, 62-year-old retired dentist Barney Clark became the first person to receive a permanent artificial heart. He survived 112 days. Oblo Collea:e Buketball ResuJ1s NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE NV l•lander11 ... l8 , By United Press International Today Is Wednesday, Dec. 2, the 336th day o!l987 wlth29 to follow. The moon is waxing, moving toward its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this dale are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Include French painter Georges Seurat In 1859; circus co·founder Charles Ringllng in 1863; engineer Peter Carl Goldmark,lnventor of the long-playi ng record, In 1906; actor Ray Walston In 1914 (age 73); opera singer Marla Callas in 1923; former Secretary of State Alexander Haig Jr. in 1924 (age 63): actress Julie Harris In 1925 (age 62); Attorney General Edwin Meese in 1931 (age 56), and · figure . sk~ttcr Randy Gardner in 1958 (age 29). REG. 51995 $1497 lot of very average football players who a lot of times play bigger and b,etter than they are. I guess it's just tradition." Saturday's meeting wlll be the fourth in playoff competition between Newark Catholic and Mogadore. TheGreenWavehave won the pre"v!ous three, Including 28-21 in 1983 and 42·28 in 1985 In games Graham calls "classics." Both Newark Catholic,. ranked No. 1 all season by the UPI Board of Coaches, and No.3 Mogadore, have balanced offenses, not relying heavlly on the running or passing game as In previous years. "They run the ball better than other Mogadore teams In the past," Graham said, "and they stlll have the ability to throw." Newark Catholic has won 54 ·or Its last 55 games, broken only by a 14-13 loss a year ago to Watkins Memorial. The Green Wave's 14 consecutive playo!fs wins Is a state record, topping Moeller's . previous mark of 13. The playoff weekend gets started Friday at 4 p.m. with the Division II title game between Steubenville (12·1) and Akron Buchtel (11-1), followed at 7:30 by Columbus Academy (13·0) against Gates Mills Hawken (11·1) for the Division IV title. At 11 a.m. Saturday, Thorn• vllle Sheridan (13·0) and Young· stown Cardinal Mooney (11·1) meet In the Division III cham· plonshlp contest, while Clncln· nat! Princeton (11-1) and Board- Scoreboard ... NHL results $267 REG. S359 lUTOMlTI~ WISHER I I:J Vaaeouwr .........9 l8 3 !1 Lot AD1eln .......'l 14 4 18 WedDelcla,y '• Results 8% 95 1116 81 85 12! It 91 90 t9 86 Dt &8 122 119 Soliton II, Hartford 3 Vancouver J, MoniN!al3 4Ue) NY lalanden '7, PUllbUI'Jh I REG. S419 NV KA~~Cen atBotlOD, 7: §p.m . Hardord - Pblladelphla, l : 31 p.m. Quebec M Buffalo, '7: SS p.m. St. LouiJa&NewolereeJ, 7:45p.m. Teronto at C.lpry, t : II p.m. Wl•lpel at Loa ..\.a pie., 10: II p.m. Prld.,'• GattM!I · NY hlalldera U WMhiQ&ton, alaht Olk:ap II De&roH,IIIJbl Sports Traa•ctiOM Jlaaeball O!ICMJO (NL) ' - Slped outfielder Jerry Mumphn!y to 1·)1lar coutrad. • Clevelaad- flred llltthw coach Bobby Bonds; recalned thlrd-b.e eoachJobany Gor)'l and buUpen caach Lui& laaac; nil.med Mark Wiley pUdlinJ coach, Tom Speacer flnt-bue coach aad Charlie Manuel hJUiar coach. Los An 1elet - Ia red lerey Mo1111es a• scout In l"berto IUoo. · PHtAhuf1h - Elected Oa~t~IU Daa· forth chairman and C:arl Bars:er president Baakelball Albany iCBA)- Stped loi'WIIrd Ken . LA Laken - Placed awlnpnan oleff Lamp on lll.lun!d U.t. PIIU. .elplllla - Slped tuanl Gerald Header.a• &o I· year cencrad. 8aerameate - Announced auard Derek Sml\h wUI be placed oo lnjuredllst. Collep MJ,anl - Baaketball player LemUill Howard anao.mced he la leavlnJIClbool. Fooltall Atllaca - Place4 t11M end Kea Wbile.. ua& on IIIJlln!d re~rw. Hotaion- Slane• pwater Jeff Gouett cemerbaek ToiQ New.om. L4. Runa - Rele~d fullback Owen Gill: slped fv.llback Da~ld .Uam1. -.o• Calendar ' Golf ~rao, na. - 1150,100 MJxed Te11111 Cluilc .: Soccer MaJor buloor Soe<~er Leapt Clevelud at Baltimore, 7:31 Tunis ,.m. Nf!W Yort -IIOI,.ONahltrt:o Mullen men'a Gran• Prix ~·edne!lday'a Df!mwer Activated pard Mike Evan1; waiYed forward Andre Moo~• Thllfllda,y's Games I' Transactions JehnAOa. Ddroti 1, Edmoatoa 4 8&. 5, Qlleap .I t.o• $367 Wed., Dec. 2 ll'l, BowUar Greea ·n Kent State 'JI, Trl St~~ote lind) 'JI Daytoa '10, Miami IS Toledo 8S, MIIIDflio&a lli Cleveland St 'TJ, Sf: .la1M!pb'8 (Pa) 11! Ohio Unlv In, Robert Morrla (Pa) 57 Heidelher1 8~, F1ndlay • John Carron ,., Marietta S8 Ohio "'es1eJaa l2, Ohio Northern 16 Wooster 73, Hiram M 78 76 I USPS 14 ~9 6<! ) A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Nebraska before taking the Galll· Columbus Clippers of the Inter· polls job, was the Baltimore national League. The three·time all-star, who Orioles pitching coach last year, whlle Spencer coached the Gen· began his major leagtle career In eva Cubs In the New York-Penn 1968 with the San Francisco Giants, hit .268 ~lth 332 home League. Bonds, whose son Bar!.')' plays runs and 461 stolen bases. He played for the Giants for the Pittsburgh Pirates, said he enjoyed working for the through 1974 and later played for Ex-GAHS Coach Hired the New York Yankees, CaliforIndians. · The Indians also named l\iiark "It's a good organization," nia Angels, Chicago White Sox, W !ley, who coached Gallla Bonds said. ''The people are hard Texas Rangers, Indians, St. Academy High School to Sou- · workers. I want to see them win Louis Cardinals and Chicago theastern Ohio League basket· the pennant. Cubs. ball and baseball championships Bonds Is the only player to hit "If I'm not working, I'll be In in 1959 and 1960, as pitching the stands when the Indians play at least 30 home runs and steal30 coach and Gallipolis native and in Oakland. I'll follow them all bases In a season more than former GAHS three-sports star year as closely as I follow my .twice. He did It five times. Tom Spencer as first base coach. son," he said. Wylle, who managed in the Bonds' playing career came to class D League at North Platte, an end In 1982 with the Class AAA Mlaaeuta - 81petlllaebacker Pek!r Najarla•; waive• ruard Michael Durrell. New EBJiaad - 8ipd wide receiver DeaDlaOath... NY Glutl - Placed wide rec.lwr SCIC)' Bobl1110a oa lhjured rMerw; IIKaed detellllve lac~ Bill BerthuiW!In. 1. cro~ man (11·2) decide the Division I title Saturday night at 7. · Princeton, whlc h set a playoff scoring record with Its 55·6· semlflnal win over Toledo Whitmer last Saturday In Ohio Stadium, Is a two-time former champion. The Vikings won In 1978 and again In 198,3. Steubenvllle also has a previous state title, the Big Red beating Whitehall 12-9 In over· time In 1984. Youngstown Cardinal Mooney won the big school championship back In 1973, the second year of the playoffs when It was Class AAA, and also took the Division II title In 1982. The Academy-Hawken game In Division IV, matches No. 1 against No.2 and also showcases Hawken's O.J. McDuffie, one of the state's premier backs. McDuffie rushed for 213 yards and scored three touchdowns In Hawken's 21-14 semifinal win over Archbold last weekend . I Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohi o, by the Ohio Valley Pub· lishl ng Company! Mulllmedla, Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Seco nd cla5s p o~tage paid at Po meroy, Ohio POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Tile Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . -.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier ur Motor Route TOM SPENCER Local bowling Saturday Sunrise Youtl'! U!ape I Week of 11·07417 TEAM STANDINGS WON WST Team #5 Blue Streak Cab ............. 33 7 Team #2 ..... .. ........................ ..... 21 19 Team #l ....... ...... .. .......... .. .. ..... ..... 20 20 Team #6 ........................... ......... . 17 23 Team #4 .. .... .......... .. .... .... 16 24 Team #8 ..................................... 13 'l:r TEAM STANDINGS WON LOST Team #:i Blue Streak Cab ............ 41 7 Team til ................... .... ............ ;: 26 22 Team P2 .......... .... ...... .... .. .. .... ...... 25 23 Team it6 ........ .. ..................... 19 29 Team 113 .......... ... ........ . ............. .. 17 31 Team 114 .... ,.... .. .................. 16 32 Team Series: #5 Slut' Streak Cab-865; Team #J.860; Team 113-772. Team High Game: Team #5 Blue STreak Team Ser'lcs: 1!5 Blue St reak Cab--96..1; Team #4-851; Team #3·74K Team High Ga m e: Team tiS Blue Streak Cab-321; Team #1·310; 290. High Series: Tim P eterson-333; HeaT h Shoemakff·273; Jason Ryan ·266; LeeGlllllan -314; Candy Hen slcy-233; Raehacl Hawley-204. • High Game: Tim Peterson-123. 121; Jamie Barre-lt-116, Lee Gillilan-108. 106, ; M ember: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Associatio n and th.e Ohio Ne-w spa per Associ at ion. Nat lona1 Advert is ing RepresPI')tatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Thll'd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Saturday Sunrise Youth Lea.1{11e Week olll-14-81 100. . . The Daily Sentinel Bonds wlll be replaced by Charlie Manuel, who recently became a roving hitting coach for the Minnesota Twins. He was a former head coach for the Class AAA Toledo Mud Hens and the Maine Guides of the Ipterna· tiona! League. Newark·eyes another SOUND RCA Model GMFI651F'I daddy' government record to 2·0. The.. Redskins, paced by Eric Newsome's . 22 points, fell to 1·2. · At Philadelphia, William Tom· lin hit a three·polnter to break a 72·72 tie with 2: 54 remai ning to lead Cleveland State to its victory over s 't. Joseph's. The Vikings, led by Eric Mudd's 17 points and 11 rebounds, won despite the efforts of St. Joseph's Rodney Blake, who scored 18 points and blocked 12 shots. Blake broke his own record lor blocKed shots and was . two blocks short of the NCAA record set last year by David . Robertson of Navy. . Cleveland State upped its slate to 2-0 while the Hawks sUpped to 1·2. In other games, Heidelberg blasted Findlay, 88·69; John Carroll beat Marietta, 74-58; · Ohio Wesleyan stopped Ohio Northern , 72-66; a nd Wooster downed Hiram, 73-56. ranaga said . "At (hat point, thl' game was over lor us in terms of the win. " Martenet led the Falcons with 19 points and Anthony Robinson had 13, Including 9 in the second half. At Kent, Eric Glenn scored 18 points and Stacy Williams added 15 to pace Kent State past Tri-State. The Flashes Improved to 2-1 whlle Tri-State dropped to 2-3. At Athens, the OU Bobcats got double-figure scoring from five players, led by Paul Graham's 22 points, in pos ting their first win of the season against Robert Mor· rls. Both teams are now 1-2 on the season. At Oxford, Negele Knight hit a 10-foot jumper with 10 seconds remaining in the game to give Dayton , Its narrow win over Miami. Knight finished with 11 points and had four assists In -.,;.;.;:..;.;;.;;,.biiiooiiis t their Gallia's Torn Spencer new Indians coach SAMSUNG Letters to the editor ~big Minnesota had overcome e(lrly klns tried to take the loss turnovers to take a 15-point lead phl!osophlcally. "\V~en you're with an eight-point run midway trying to rebuild a pr{)gram these through the first half. Ray are the things you have llve Gaffney's jumper from the through , We got beat by a fine corner put the Gophers up 17-9 at ballclub," Haskll)s said. 9:00. Both teams traded baskets Minnesota widened Its lead to early In the second half before 35-20 at the 2: 55 mark on Toledo put on an eight-point run. Newbern's fastbreak layup. Wade's second-straight threepointer gave the Rockets a 51'47 Newbern ted the Gophers with advantage at 9: 59. · eight points In the half. The Mid-American Conference Richard Coffey led Minnesota with 16 points, while Melvin Rockets used the free throw line to widen their lead against the · Newbern added 14 and J lm .cold-shooting Gophers of the Big Shlkenjanskl had 12. . Ten. Haar's two free-throw's at Another MAC team also faced 2:04 put the. Rockets up 73-65. a Big Ten opponent Wednesday Toledo's 11-polnt run before the night, but was unable to pull off end of the first half kept the an upset. · Bowling Green was Rockets in •the contest. Led by defeated 92· 71 by the 13th· ranked Haar's 12 points and Branch's Michigan Wolverines . basket just before the buzzer, Elsewhere, · Kent State deToledo pulled to within 35-31 at feated Tri-State (Ind.), 79-71; intermission. Dayton nipped Miami, 70-69; Mark Wylie also named to post By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (U PI) -A researcher accuses textbook publishers of displaying "cowardice, commercialism, condescension and crasssness" in reporting American history. '-'Figures like John Adams are being pushed out of American history textbooks to be replaced by Florence Kelley, the fqunder of trye National Consumer League," he complains. . · Shucks, and I assumed every schoolchild ~till was taught that John Adams was . our second president and the {itther of John Quincy ~dams, the sixth. Otherwise, I would have adaressed the pushing-aut tssue sooner. Frankly, history lessons and all, I never heard of Florence Kelley before. I guess history texbooks were remiss on that score 'I' hen I was In school. However, I am perfectly willlng to believe she founded the National Consumer League. Somebody had to do It, dldn'tthey? Look out for us consumers, I mean. I also am male chauvinist pig enough to believe she had a better figure than John Adams. . Likewise, I deem it within the realm of possibility that textbook publishers are guilty of "cowardice, condescension and crassness." It is when they are accused of "commerclallsm" that my credulity [s . weakened. The middle name of. John Adams, if he had one, is unknown to me. I do know, however, thai the president who served between George Washington and Thomas Jefferson came from a distinguished Massachusetts family of Johns. . · Adams' father was named John and for all I know his grandfather might have been, too. In his native state, apparently, you could give your first-born son a middle name like Quincy with impunity. That must have been before the Fltzgeralds were Invented. Fortunately for all of us, the oldest chlld in the Adams famlly was a girl and was named for her mother. Otherwise, our sixth president might have been a boy named Abigail. ·. And then where would we be? Talk about wimps in the current campaign' . . Plain John adams, incidentally, could have been his own vice president. At ~;~ny rate. he got as many Electoral College votes for veep as he did for the higher office. , (See former Chief Justice Warren Burger, head of the commission appointed to plan the celebration of the 200th anniversary of the Constitution, about this flaw in the electoral system.) Be that as it may, we are told our s~ond president was the first to serve only one term. Unlike his predecessor, who had to beg off serving a third term, Adams was defeated for re-election. (Maybe those early electors knew someth.ing.) The former first lady, incidentally, was one of the Smith girls and her daughter married a man named Smith. Identification must have been fairly easy, however. One became Abigail Smith Adams and the other Abigail Adams Smith. You don ' t get much ·s tufflike that in American history books nowadays. More The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Toledo upsets Big I 0 foe Minnesota, 83-75 By United Press International Toledo coach Jack Eck says accurate free throw shooting and Min~esota's compla .c ency helped his Fto~ltetsscore an·upset victory over the Gophers Wednedsay night. Jeff Haar scored 19 point's and . . Keith Wade and William Branch chipped In with 17 apiece to lead Toledo to an 83-75 triumph over the Gophers before 10.082 fans In Minnesota's Wllllams Arena . "They got a little complacent when they got the lead," said Eck. "We hit our free throws down the stretch and that helped." Toledo used 37-43 foul shooting, Including Haar's perfect 13-13 free throw performance, to mount their second half comeback after tralling 35•31 at i-ntermission. Minnesota coach Clem Has- 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ca b·334; 323; JOG; One Week ................................. $1.25 One Mont h ........................ ......... $5.45 One Year ....................... ....... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dall y ..... .. ...... .................... 25 Cents ~ubscrlbers not desiring to pay t he carrier may r emit In advance direct to Th e Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each week, No subscrlp::ons by mail permitted In arc-as wh ere home c arrier service Is available. Mall Subscript tuns Inside 1\-lelgs County 13 Weeks ......................... .. ....... $17.29 26 Weeks .................................. $34.06 .. 52 Weeks ........................... .. ..... $66.56 Hig h Series: Tim Pelerson-388; HeaTh Shoemaker·318: John Dodson-295: Candy H('nsley-298; Rachael Hawley-284. Hlgh Gam{>: 'Ilm Pelerson ·l42: John Dodson-136; Tim Pf.'terson-132: Candy Hens ley-105, Rac hael Haw ley-104, Ca ndy Henslcy-98. Outside Meigs Coun&y 13 Weeks .................................. 118.20 26 V.•eeks ........... .. .... .............. $35.10 52 Weeks .................................. S67.6Cl No\v, If You Want All This,_ Fried Fish Filet or Ribeye Steak or Fried Chicken Breast Spielman Lombardi fmalist HOUSTON (UP I) -Ohio State linebacker Chris Spielman, one of-four Ilnallsts (or the Lombard! Award, says the firing of Buck· eyes coach Earle made him realize college football Is a 11 money business.'' "Maybe I was blinded," Spiel· man said Wednesday. "I didn't realize how the administration ran the program. I wanted to know why he . was fired and 1 talked to the (school) president (Edward Jennings) personally. All he said was he couldn't say . why and he unders toed how we felt. It just showed how college football is a money business and shows how poll tics Is Involved." Spielman said the Bruce firing capped a disappointing season that started with former OSU wide receiver Crls Carter being ruled Ineligible to playbecauseo! deallngs with a sports agent. "It was a disappointing year for our team," he said. "I think we all know the reason for that." Spielman Is the favorite to win the Lombardi Award, which honors the nation's top lineman. The three other finalists are Syracuse nose ·guard Ted Gregory, Oklahoma light end Keith Jackson and Auburn defensive tackle Tracy Rocker, the only junior In the group. The winner wlll be named tonight at the 18th annual Lombard! Award dinner, sponored by the Rotary Oub of Houston. The award Is named after legendary ·coach Vince Lombardi, who died of cancer. Proceeds· from the dinner benefit the American Cancer Society. ' Former Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Len Dawson wlll serve as master of ceremonies for the awards dinner. NFL referee Jim Tunney Is the fea· turgct speaker. • f(l/id all'll'·firipatinJ.: Slt!akbouses. You'II ·Have To$ Pay ALittle Less. 99 Bring the family and enjoy a feast at Ponderosa. For one small price, you'll get a complete Ribeyc Steak, Fried Chicken Breast or Fried Fish Filet.dinner. And, every dinner · comes complete with a potato and our all-you-can-cat Sala~ B~ffet ;md Hoi Spot<" There you II fmd a vancty ol vegc1abler. pastas. sauces, soups, rolls and more! Introducing the Ponderosa Value line There's a family feeling at Ponderosa:· Upper River Rd. (aC'ros.s from th e Airport) .. .. �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 3. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ~ctory, Oilers cop fourth straight By \Jnited Press ln.ternational league," Gall!\nt said, " Winning Tne Edmonton Oilers lack a game ilke this will help our their mystique of invincibility confidence. II you can beat these days, but-a· victory over the Edmontop you can beat anyone defending Stanley Cup cham- in the league." pions .stili means something Detroit jumped to a 3·0 lead in speciaL the first 3:09 of the game. Brent John Chabot and Gerard Gal- Ashton converted Petr Klima 's lant each scored a pair of goals rebound 42 seconds Into the first Wednesday night to lead the · period, Gallant scored his first Detroit Red Wings to their fourth goal of the game at i :02, and straight victory, a 7-4 triumph Shawn Bllrr added a power-play over the Oilers at Joe _L0 uis goal at 3:09. Arena. ''We felt contident when we "If you don't beat Edmonton, were ahead 3-0," Gallant said. you don't get respect around the "It was far from ov~r. but it's tough lor teams to come back against us when we're up 3·0. " Craig Simpson scored the first of his three goals for Edmonton at -8:10, but the Red Wings answered with goals by Chabot at 8:10 and Gallant at 11:47 to take a 5-1 lead. Chabot's goal was his first In his last 21 games. Detroit scored five goals in eight shots against starting goalie Grant Fuhr. "It wasn 't all his fault," Oilers Coach Glen Sather said. "We got beat outside, we got beat Inside, we gave the puck away four or each scored first-period goals to enable New- York to snap the Penguins' four -game unbeaten streak . Pittsburgh has failed behind 3-0 five times in Its last seven games, recording a 1-2-2 record in that span. Pat Riggin nas been in goal for four of those games. Blues 5, Blackhawks I At St. Louis, Bernie Federko scored a goal and had ' three assists and Rob Ramage added hvo goals as the . Blues sent Chicago to its fifth loss in six games. The Blackhawks are 2-12·1 on the road this season. CINCINNATI (UPI)- College football coaches believe nearly one in three of the nation's top football programs commit se· rious rules violations, a survey conducted by a group of criminologists at the University of Cincinnati says. 0( the 192 ·h ead football coaches at Division I and I-AA college programs, 122 responded to the survey released Tuesday. Coaches addressed questions regarding now often they believed violations of NCAA rules OC· curred, causes for those infrac· tlons and possible rule reforms. Gary Harrison niember ·of Cedarville cage.squad CEDARVILLE - Cedarville freshman guard Gary Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Harrison of 23 Neil Ave., has been a significant part of the Yellow Jackets' 5-0 start, according to head coach Don Callan. Harrison, a former ali-star -at Gallla Academy who Is the • all-time leading scorer in Blue :.Devil boys' cage history, has not · started lor the Yellow Jackets, but has been Callan's first guard off the be nch so far in the season. To date he has averaged 21 minutes on the floor, shot 12 of 21 from the field and 12 of 15 from the foul line. He is averaging : about eight points per game. "There may be times this season when Gary will he called upon to score," said Callan. "However, he understands that 1te has a different role this season, and that is to run the bali club. We have enough firepower that presents a balanced attack. Gary's balihandilng and passing . _ have already been _key weapons for us." However, he has scored in double figures twice, Including an IS-point performance against Judson (Ill.) College in the first game of the Cedarville AND : Friday;s games ' Logan at Jackson Marietta at Athens Gallipolis at ,Warren Local Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace North Gallia at Southwestern Eastern at Oak Hill Southern at Symmes Valley . Northwest at Wheelersburg Waverly at Lucasville Valley Hillsboro at Greenfield Minford at Portsmouth West Meigs at VInton County Saturday's Games· Galllpolls at Chesapeake Wheel ersburg at Jackson Zanesville at Portsmouth Cambridge at Warren Local •' Stereo System With •Relllot~ System 1000 by Realistic" By Tandy!' Save s7o ~ low As $15 Per Month • BASIC. Attaches to any ~~~~~~~: T\( with built-in Extended /126·3334 ~ 5'1•" Color Disk Drive. Adds 156K storage. 1126-3133, Reg. 299.95 .. 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Allegheny junior defensivd tackle Mike Parker, of Cleveland' Collinwood High School, was named vnnner of the Hank Critchfield Award as the defen· sive player of the .year. The Gators' Peter Vaas also was selected as the league's coach of the year by hls peers. Dahlquist, a 6-foot-6, 214pounder, passed for 1, 764 yards and 10 touchdowns. He established or equalled four confer· ence and six Kenyon passing records. In a 42-26 loss to Case Western Reserve on Sept. 26, Dahlquist completed 31 of 61 pases for 379 yards and lour touchdowns, ail NCAC" single-game records. Parker, a 6-foot, 260-pounder, led the nation's sixth-bes t scorIng defense vnth a total of 90 tackles, 36 of them unassls ted and 22 behind the line of scrimmage. Vaas, In his second season at Allegheny, located In Meadville, Pa., led the Gators to a 9·0-1 overall regular season record, 6-0 in the NCAC, and a No. 5 ranking in the final NCAA Division III football poll. ies. #22.098 POMER9Yr OHIO .... ,~I·~·=:_,·. ~. . -,..:(! .. . .. -:,--.; j~,! ' . '. . ... . . . .' 1.._._._:_ . -~ ~r»-. PHOTO'S BY HONEY PORTRAITS power the Cowboys, 2·0. Wyom· lng shot 80 percentfrom the 'floor In the first half, compared to 30 percent for the Buffaloes, In building a 51-24 lead at intermission. Robyn Davis had 16 points for the Cowboys, while Scott Wilke led Colorado with 25. At Ann Arbor, Mich., Gary ~ Grant scored 26 points and Glen Rice added 19 to propel the Wolverines. Sean Higgins added 12 points for Michigan, 3-1, while Grant collected eight assists. Steve Martenet led the Falcons, 1-1, with 19 points and Anthony Robinson added 14. . At Raleigh, N.C., Chuckle Brown scored 19 poln ts and Vinnie Del Negro had 18 to help the Wallpack. Charles S}:lackleford added 16 points, 13 In the second half, for N.C. State, 2-0, and freshman Rodney Monroe had 13 points, ali in the second half. Nate Johnston led the Spartans, 2-1, with 23 points. Freshman Fred Lewis added 15 points and Terry Rupp 11. In o ther games, it was: Army 73, Bucknell 71: Cleveland State 77, St Joseph's 72: Connecticut 69, Yale 59; Dartmouth 89, Holy Cross 63; St. John's 82, Farlelgh Dickinso n 68; Villanova 84, Penn 55; Southern Mississippi 107, McNeese State 74; Dayton ·70, Malml 69; Illinois 86, Chicago State 57; Nebraska 92, Texas A&M 60; Mississippi State 72, Rice 68; Utah 86, Providence 62 and Washington 73, Portland 63. I~--~-------·------~-----, CHRISTMAS TREES 1 fi CUT-YOUR OWN-AT i ~- 1 I I BRADFORD'S GROVE PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE SCOTCH AND WHITE PINE Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin on Rt. 681, 4 miles, turn south on Gravel road 1'1! miles to grove. WATCH FOR SIGNS- Hours 10:00 Til Dark WRSDPY QuaQIIty 4 10W30 Motor Oil Llmlt12. 10W40 Motor Oil Umll 12. 5W30 FourGard MulorOil Sylvania Halogen Head lamps lWtee the brightness Umh12. , You 'll Find Cool Savings fn The Classifieds ; Your Choice Diaper- rein, sleet lnciiiiOW for -visibility. Actron Timing . Light sale price mfr'a rebate with purchasaot2 Plastic, D.C. power, direct hook·up. #L tOO Pylon Snow Blades Actron Mini Acrotach Prewnt Ice & snow b~lld-up from Interfering with wiper motion. Electronic tachometer designed lor new smaller cars, Imports, pick-ups, vans and RV's. Fits all4, 6 & 8 cytlnder engines. #T251 Suede or Fur Mit Scraoers Strong acrylic scraper with a protective collar to keep snow and moisture 19. 88 - 5. 00 sale price mlr's rebate out while scraping . your cost after rebate Classipack 3-Pc. Tradco De-Icer. 1&-oz _ 1 Gift Set Classic Truck Gear 4-Pc. Gift Set Includes leather steering wheel cover, visor wallet, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours '9:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. Monday through Friday,9:00 a .m . to 6 :00p.m. Saturday. and 10 :QO a .m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday. Sates Prices In eflecl through December 9.1987. :11 I 1 ,1_______________________J 1 Includes nyiC?n visor wallet, sic!~. POCket, litter pouch, gear & tool caddy. .- (· PLACE: Elberfelds Dept. Store catcher Mike Lavalliere, Minnesota Twins third baseman Garv Gaettl, Toronto Blue Jays outfielder Jesse Barfield, New York Mets first baseman Keith Hernandez, St. Lnuls Cardinals third baseman Terry Pendleton, and Chicago Cubs outfielder Andre Dawson. The other 12 vnnners were not present for the ceremony. (UPI) GOLD GLOVE WINNERS- Rawlings announced in New York Wednes day the winners of their coveted Gold Glove Awards. On hand to recel:ve the trophies are, left to right, Plt!sburgh Pirates Allegheny cops two major awards ... · 5" Color TV/Monitor Save s 70 By Realistic 6995_ ~ Make and Take Calls Around Home Without Trailing, Twisting Cords Buy one to give and one to keep! 46/49 MHz operation lor low notse and quieter operation. Switchable Touch-Tone/ pulse' dialing. #43·547 Cut 36% Wake to FM Stereo, AM or Alarm Dual alarms for _two wake-up limes. Battery backup 11 AC fails . #1 2.1559 Backup banery extra TV/Portable Stereo Month• IBM'" PC compatible! Word processing , data-processing and graphics modes. ' /126-1280 IBM/Reg TM IBM Corp. 3188 .- In other games involving ranked teams, No: 11 Wyoming ripped Colorado 100-68, No . 13 . Michigan routed Bowling Green 92·71 and No. 20. North Carolina State romped past Division II Tampa 85-60. At Boulder, Colo., Fennis Dembo totaled 19 points, 10 reboun,ds and five assists to Items 998.95 By Micronta~ PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOU~S 10:00 a.m. 'til 4:30 p.m. Low Ao $35 Por Monlll• Reg. 999.00 • SA·11100 100 lVIII" Amp • Wireless Remote • TM·11100 Digital Tuner Wltll14 Presets Shown W>lh optional co player • Optlmus®-11100 Speaker~ With 15" Woofars Get 10% off our CD-2300 • E0-11100 7-Sand EO • LAII-11100 Turntable compact disc player, when • SCT-11100 Dual-c-tte Willi HI-Speed Dubbin purchased woth System 0 • LA8·1000 Turn~ble With cartridge • Rack 1~~stio~g. 219.95. Reg. Separate 25-Range ~ Multitester DATE: ,Saturday, Dec. S, 1987 42-1130 By \Jniled Press lnlernatlonal When guard Curtis Aiken finIshed his career at Pittsburgh, Coach Paul Evans needed a shooter to take the pressure off life Inside game of Charles Smith and Jerome Lane . _ Freshman Sean Miller showed evidence We«)nesday night he may be that shooter. Miller scored 20 points, connecting on ali six of his 3-polnt attempts, to help the No. 4 Panthers to an 88-70 victory over St. Francis (Pa. ) With the Red Flash defense sagging on Smith and Lane, the Panthers, 2·0, could only manage a 36-34 halftime advantage. MIUer, however, scored 11 points and dished out six of his seven assists after the Intermission to open up Pitt's lead. "He pretty much has the green light to shoot the bali when the defense Is sagging," Evans said. "He is one of the more poised freshman I have coached. He really doesn't make many mistakes." Smith finished with 19 points, ~~ in the second half, and Lane scored 14 points and grabbed 14 rebounds. "I thought Sean Miller did a great job," first-year St. Francis Coach Jim Baron said. ''He did a great job of shooting the 3-pointer and shooting It vnth confidence. We knew If we were going to get beat, weweregoingtogetbeatby their freshmen o·n the perimeter." 11· PHOTO SPECIAL 8 X 10 ~=: 69900 :~::;;g PC-Compatible Tandy® 1000 HX On Otterbein team WESTERVILLE - Former Lady Eagle Angie Spencer, a 5-8 j unlor post player for the Otterbein women 's basketball team, has begun her career vnth the "Cardinals, according to Cardinal head coach Mary Beth Kennedy . Spencer, whose first two years in college were spent at Marietta College, where she lettered in basketball, and at Shawnee State University, was a four-time ail-SVAC selection and as a senior a t Eastern High School, was an honorable mention ail state pick. The Cardinals, who flnished last season at 16-9 overall and 10-6 In the conference, will begin the 1987-88 season against Dyke College Saturday in the Penn State/ Behrend Tournament. They will begin Ohio Athletic Conference· play at Wiittenberg on December L Reg. 199.95 Start computing right away In vita tiona!. Harrison and his teammates w1U travel southeast to play Rio Grande on January 23. The Yellow Jackets will host the Redmen on February 20. son was injured during the game and three players were riding the bench in foul trouble In the second half didn't help the Galllans' chances for victory, though Johnson picked up 13 points In the contest. The Defenders' next contest Is Friday, at 8:30p.m., when they host Grace Christian School as part of a four-team invitational tournament hosted by OVCS. 129Q~ percent of the coaches said nearly all or most Division I coaches are "very honest and have high ethical standards ." Most coaches, 67.2 percent, said an excessive emphasis on winning creates cheating. Revision of the NCAA's existIng rules was "strongly" backed by 59.1 percent of the coaches and "favored" by 33.9 percent. "The context for reforms are ripe," said Francis Cullen, a criminology protessor at UC and the chief researcher. Athletes' drug use was another subject which the survey addressed In detaiL Nearly 46 percent said marlju~na use by players was a "serious" problem, while 35 percent felt the same way about cocaine use. Alcohol use was rated "very , serious" by 45 percent of the coaches. Pittsburgh Panthers post 88-70 victory ELECTRONICS GIFT Fainiew posts 79-43 victory ASHLAND, KY. - The Fair· view Eagles of Ashland, Ky., hosted Ohio Valley Christian School's Defenders .In hardwood action Tuesday night and breezed past the visitors 79-43. The Eagles' Hobbs led the home team's offensive effort with 17 points, followed by 13 from Boggs and 10 !rom Shultz. Defender forward John Keenan, who grabbed 10 rebounds and had six steals, led ali scorers with 20 points. Strong inside play was cited for the Eagles ' victory, as their pivotman was In the midst of a scoring thrust that put the hosts up 35-21 at halftime. The fact that Defenders' forward Brady John- The survey reported that 31.1 percent of responding coaches believe Division I schools regu · larly commit serious violations and 49.6 percent have sinned In the last five years. But at the same time, 73.3 r'\_,_Shop Now and Avoid the Holiday Rush! Most Stores Open Late Until Christmas GARY HARRISON Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Coaches say one in three schools ·cheat 7-4, over Red Wings five times. They came after 'us Sylvain Turgeon, Dave Babych and Scot Klelnendorst had goals and we didn't do much to deter lor the Whalers. them ." Canadlens 3, Canucks 3 In other games, Boston topped At Montreal, Stephane Richer Hartford 5·3, Vancouver and and Chris Chellos each sco~ed a Montreal skated to a 3-3 tie, the . second-period goal to help the New York Islanders dumped .. Canadiens improve to 6·3·3 In Pittsburgh 7-1 and St. Louis their last 12 games and extend defeated Chicago 5-1. their home unbeaten str, lk to 11 Bruins 5, Whalers 3 games (8·0·3). Their last .' ~ss In At Hartford, Conn., Ken Linsethe Forum came Oct. 26th man scored two goals and Ray Bourque added three assjsts to against Calgary. Islanders 7, ·P enguins 1 power Boston. Randy Burridge, At Pittsburgh, Mlkko Makela, Bill O'Dwyer and Keith Crowder also scored for the Bruins. Bryan Trottier and Denis Potvin ... Thursday, December 3, 1987 Gallipolis· 209 Upper River Road . (614)446-4103 11 If,( �Page- 6-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 3, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Trail ~lazers finally defeat LA I akers By United Press International The Portland Trail Blazers caught the Los Angeles Lakers undermanned Wednesday night and administered a whipping that helped ease the embarrassment of a 56-month droughtln the Forum. · "It means a lot for our team to beat the Lakers," Jerome Kersey said after scoring a careerhigh 32 points In Portland's seventh straight victory, 117-104. "We're not going to get all excited about beating them one time. They're still an outstanding team and they. were playing without (James) Worthy, but we will enjoy this olte." Clyde Drexler added 28 points as the Trail Blazers won for the ftrsttlmeln thelrlast20gamesat the Forum, dating to Aprill983. "This was an ugly effort," Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. "We're fooling ourselves. We had the easiest schedule In the league, with nine of our first 13 games at home. We've been caught by the fact that we were 10-2. "We are not a very good team right now. We've been beating sub-.500 teams and getting out butts kicked against good teams." Michaei Cooper, despite a sprained right shoulder suffered Tuesday night , extended his UPSHAW SPEAKS- Gene Upshaw, executive director of the Natlonal Football League Players Association, speaks at a news conference Wednesday In Washington, D.C. The union announced It was seeking a courl order declaring 527 players to be free agents, able to sign wlth any team, effective February 1, 1988. (UPI) Browns' pride hurt BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - Some members of the , Cleveland Browns have vented their frus trations over a loss to San Francisco on a convenient target. An anonymous player tacked up several newspaper stories on a bulletin board iD the players' lounge, prompting lectures· by wide receiver Gerald McNeil and cornerback Frank Minnifield to express opinions to the writers involved. "A guy can write something," said McNeil, who was ineffective against the 49ers Sunday, "but that' doesn't mean I'm going to accept it. Criticize, sure. But be fair." Quarterback Gary Danielson, who as holder on field goals and conversions Is part of a place· ment unit that has been erratic In the past two games, declined to comment on the matter. "The players have pride," says running back Earnest Byner. "But we're our own worst critics. The pride Inside will come through · Sunday against Indianapolis." Also on the bulletin' board was an article in which Colts quarterback Jack Trudeau predicted hls team would win. "We'll have to see if we can do someth ing about that," said a smlling Byner. "In the meantime, business as usual." An injury to starting left outside linebacker Lucius Sanford may give former replacement player David Grayson an expanded role in the Cleveland Browns ' defensive plans. . Sanford has a sore hamstring, and did not.partlclpate in Wednesday's workout at BaldwinWallace College. Cleveland coach Marty Schottenhelmer said Sanford's status would depend on his availability the rest of the week. ''We'll work David some more, but his progress and Sanford's recovery will dictate what happens, " said the coach. "But we're very pleased with what Dav~d has done. He certainly has a lot of potential." Grayson, 23, a product of Fresno State, returned a fumble 17 yards for a touchdown In the 38-24 loss at San F ranclsco. "I don't try to do anything slx meetings with Indianapolis, 6-5. Colts coach Ron Meyer, who has won nine of 14 game-s since joining the Colts on Dec.''l, ·r986, says Cleveland "Is the best team In the AFC." "I think the Browns look strong everywhere," said Meyer. "Their loss to Sam Francisco was just one of those things. The Browns just came up against a hot Joe Montana . "Losing (starting quarterback) Gary Hogeboom hurts us because we 've won seven and lost two wlth ·hlm . We've had a roller-coaster the last three games, but we feel we're Improving." The Colts' offense depends on running back Eric Dickerson, who has four straight 100-yard games. Dickerson faced the Browns on Oct. 26 before the Los Angeles Rams traded him to Indianapolis. "The (Cleveland Stadium) field Is bad, most definitely, but the Browns play on It too," he said. "Whoever makes the least amount of mistakes will win. "The Browns' front four Is tough. The secondary reacts well and they execute their strategy . We'll hav~ to be as tough." consecutive-games streak to !1-32 (Including playoffs) and led the Lakers wlth 17 points. The 1986 NBA champions had only nine players available. . Worthy missed his third straight game with tendinitis In his left knee, Mike Smrek sat out with a stomach virus, and Jeff Lamp underwent shoulder surgery last week and Is sidelined for the season. "!don't care," Riley said ofthe Injuries. "1 only play elgllt when I've got I2 anyway. You don't lose home games. As soon as we were challenged, we backed away. They made us play that way." Klkl Vandeweghe returned to the Trail Blazers itneup after missing six games with back spasms, and scored 16polntsln 33 minutes off the bench. "We were beginning to think we would never win here, but tonight changed all that," Drexler sa\d. "We played great team defense, hit the open man on offense, and our outside shots were falling." 1n other games, Boston smashed New Jersey 130-99, Cleveland clipped Seattle 104102, Detroit dumped Milwaukee 115-105, Indiana edged Washington 108-102, San Antonio stopped Houston 97-93, Denver drubbed Boston coach denies report Ohio State is recruiting him COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Boston College's Jack Bicknell, · considered one of the leading candidates for the vacant Ohio State football coaching job, denled Wednesday having talked to anyone about the position. "I haven't talked to anybody from Ohio State," Bicknell ~aid in Boston. "I'm just worklng'llke heck trying to recruit for Boston .College."' The Ohio State job opened last month with the firing of Earle Bruce by OSU President Edward Jennings, who said his reasons for firing him could not be divulged because It was a personnel matter. In nine years as Ohio State football coach, Bruce had an 81-26-1 record , a .755 winning percentage. The Buckeyes were 6-4-1 this season, which Included a 23-20 win over Michigan five days after Bruce's firing was announced. Bicknell, who now coaches at the same school from which Ohio State grabbed basketball coach Gary Williams just over a year ago, said he was "very, very happy" at BC. "I'm not smart enough to be devious enough to tell you one thing when another thing has happened," he said. "I have not talked to anybody from Ohio State and, until I do, I don't have ' any comment on anything be. - - - - - - -- - - - - - - , · Punter George Winslow worked out as the holder along with Danielson Wednesday. "It means nothing, " explained Winslow. Injury report: Indianapolis lists Hogeboom (shoulder) as out, with defensive back Fred Robinson (ankle) and tight end Tim Sherwin (wrist) as questionable and linebacker Johnie Cooks (foot) as probable. Cleveland has five players listed as .probable: cornerback Hanford Dixon (calf). tackle Gregg Rakoczy (shoulder), Sanford (hamstring) , guard Larry Wllilams (s houlder ) and wldeout-klck returner Glen Young (back). Tight end Travis Tucker Is eligible, to be activated off Injured reserve, but Schottenhelmer said the player ''Isn't ready yet." The Browns report that 14,000 tickets remain for Sunday's r--wl game, w h lch II not be televised locally. Local bowling I FJarly Wedne~day Mb:ed 10.28-87 DELIVERY AVAILABLE ON ALL ITEMS THROUGH DECEMBER 24TH, 1987 WEST VIRGINIA ~ MOUNTAINEER or OHIO STATE Pop Up Units & Bedding Extra BUCKEYE BLANKET Call or Stop In For Details! PEOPLES . BANK "The Better Bank" Filth Street New Haven, W. Va. 882·2135 TEAM Pat H ill fo'ord Vldro-624. Hig h Series Men - Terry Seidenabel· 500; Mike Nease-470; Larry Tucker-456. High Game Me n - Mlke Nease-188· Terry S€-Jdenabel-181; Riel< H~lfleld- 1 80.' High Series Women - Loretta Atklns446: Judy Mu.'iser-439; Terri Whllman-428 High Came Women - Terri Whitman~ 187; Loretta Atklns-169; Judy Musser-165. EarJy Wednesd1\Y Mixed 11-01-87 TEAM Tonys Carry Out. ............................... 5() Shammy's Carry Out.. ..... .......... .. ....... .48 Mlddleporf Lunch Room ........... ..... .. ...14 . 2l Team Series: Shammy's·1945-. Team Game: ,$tlammy' s-694 High Scrles: Larry Sayre-568; Maxine Ougan-481; 2nd High Series: Bob Hensley$52; Debl Hensley-466 Hlgo Game: Bob Hensi!>Y-208; Dcbi Henslcy-191; 2nd Hlgh came: Larry Sayre-202; Maxine Dugan-190 1995 SPECIAL PRICES ON COMPLETE AQUARIUM . · •Monday Prlzeo Retail Vaklt •Tuudoy Prlzeo Rollll Vlluo •Wodnnday Prlzn RollO Voluo ·Thul1doy Prlzea Retail Value Poinoottlo $4.98 . Poln~onlo $4.98 Pol•ottia $4.111 Polnoettio $4.98 t Dozen Naval Orongta •· 21 Maod Nuto $3.00 Cindy Of Your Cholet $$.00 112 Pk. FNU Baskol $U8 •Friday Prlzn Rolall Valut ·Soturday Prlzn Rolli! Voluo •Sunday Prtzn Rotalt Value Polnstttla $4.9a Poiftoottll $4M Polnoenlo $4.98 Chrlot,... Tra $t5.00 Bu. Rod DoL App1to $1M Maod Fruh Of YourCholca $5.00 ~ Pomeroy, Ohio. W. Main 51. 992-2164 Tho Store With " AI Kind• of StuH'' fO<. Ptll, Stabl11, LCir!ie & Small Animal!, Lawn• & Gardtn1 • • .. •Chromacolor Contrast Plctw-e 1\.abe for exceptional contrast and color Ddelity. •Electronic tuntng. •Computer Space Conunand 'IV/VCR Remote Con· 95 SWIVEL ROCKERS trol. ONLY ONLY $199 95 $639. AVAlLABLE IN OAK OR MAPLE FINISH. SET l'lCLUDES :!0" TABLE WITH A 12" LEAF AND FOUR SIDE CHAIRS. All Other 3, 5 & 7 Piece Sets PRICED TO GO! limited Time Only • $349. Great Selections At Super Savings! SEVEN COLORS INCLUDING WVU & OHIO STATE •Early American Style .. Pine color finish. ONLY COME IHANDSEEOUR NEWLY EXPANDED DESKUNE, ROlL TOP AND STUDENT DESKS IN STOCK. THEY ARE GOING FAST; GET YOURS TOOAYI BEAN BAG CHAIRS FEAlURING HEADREST SUPPORT; DOUBLE ZlP· PER; DOUBLE SEWN SEAM. (ONE INNER SEAM Wll)i TOP STITCH REINFORCING). ' Save $90. On Any . Swivel Rocker (. j Regular $289. 95 • TV /VCR remote ~ntrol, operates both VCR &. com· patible Zenith remote control TV, Desk's At Sale Prices! NEED A DESK! R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. $299. ' ZENTTH VRIIIO, Coble • 14-day/4-event auto--11XXlrd timer. • Instant record. 10 Gun Cabinets· .$249. Sa~~~·-~ -~m~_J_J E~g1~(' R~~r.~r ., :;::: .. :.::~~ F.O.F: . 2171 ............... :: .. .,.... .. Choose dark oak Counlry styled gun cabinets. Solactelthor tho6 or 1ogun case made with aimu· laiod oak vontars and brass plated hardware. Fnturlng tomptrod olchod g1au door l,..rto wlih • c1a11tc rood ond bird daalgn. Tha bollom It odrop 11d wlih a locking talch which tockl tho anUra gun cablnll Prolaclod by Ashloy't Mega-Tuff flnloh. Grown In OUr Greenhouses · Our Quality Is Unsurpassed! .Wi HA..-11: ... CANAIIU, PAIAIEEYS, FINCHES, COCKATIELS AND HAMSTERS. TOYS FOR DOGS AND CATS... . . ONLY ...,,...lUCy, plw HQ dmlllry, $2495 AQUARIUM w /Hood ..... 2 GALLON · . $ - Conlemporary decorator-streamline 19-lnch diagonal Table 1V with Super VIdeo Range Tuning. 1 . Solid Foam Slools $24.95 Dlqonal CUSTOMSERIES Color TV • DI910B GUN CABINETS (looal~ 4 GALLON AQUA TANKS •••••••••••••••••. ZENITH 19" EVERY SUI'TE IN STOCK REDUCED FROM $100.00 TO SSOO.OO OFF OUR ALREADY LOW PRICEFOR'THIS SALE. PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER. DECORATE YOUR HOME TODAY WITH ANEW LIVING ROOM SUITE FOR CHRISTMAS. Cj{pJSTMfitS Pl(T-'FS -- !Pl('FS:JlGrown) CUtf Woodv's Rollers High Game Team - Pat Hill Ford-646· tt6-643; WoOOy's Roll~:>r's-624; Carpent er S $499. Remote Control Color TV • SD%707N Plus ofFitEEFiell Carpenlers Vldro M.G.M. ONLY ::---- ZENITH %7" Diagonal CUSTOMSERIES •s•w01111 Rod's Wrecker Service High Series Team - ttG 1755; M .G.M.· 50°/o Save Up To On Selected Suites ZENITH 2!" Dlal(onal CVSTOMSERIES Color TV S6520G • Chromacolor Contrast Picj:Yre Tube for exceptional contrast and color fidelity. • Reliant Chassis with I00% Modular desiart • Electronic Tuning. • Classic Style. Nutmeg Oak Color flnish. · • Member F.D.I.C. 1Deluxe Starter Kit MONDAY NJTE MiXED ll·il:J.If.7 BEAN BAG CHAIRS &FOOTSTOOLS • Zenith Custom Series Color 1V • Zenith Smart Deck Video 1 The Traditional Christmas Flower Choose From Thousands ··61' 2" pot.......$2. 98 & Up . WITH Local. boowling Priced From Recorders POINSEITIAS- AQUARIUM OUR SELECTION OF STYlES AND FINISHES IS COMPLETE. BuY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! budget prices. All Living Room Suites Priced To Go! MASON, W.VA. 10 GALLON · Gifts of Quality The Whole Family Will CURIO CABINETS Zenith quaUty at Scotch Pine· White Pine· Blue Spruce··$12.95 & Up Cleveland, 7-4, has won the last 1732: Por Hill 'Ford~1727 . WHITE IRON DAY BED WITH LINK SPRINGS At Bob's Market & Greenhouses --l •LIMITED QUANTITIES MANY OTHER SAVINGS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, PR.ICES ON MOST OF THE ITEMS LISTED HERE AND MANY OTHER ITEMS THROUGOUT THE STORE ARE GOOD THROUGH DEC. 24, 1987'. (With A Qualifying Deposit) 2212 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, w. va. 675·1121 . •FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Open 9 a.m. To 9 p.m. Friday, December 4th F .O.E . 2111... .................. .... ...... ..... ...... 20 belong." - •LAYAWAYS ACCEPTED , 2.. ....... ..... ..... .. ........... ..... .. .............. 26 but did not play the bulk of the game. " I just try and play splld football. Basically, I'm lucky to be here and that's why I have to continue to Improve- and show I •6 To He$ You, Our Customer, AiidA1rof Us At Mason Furniture Kick-Off The Christmas Season. We Have Reduced Our Entire Stock Of Merchandise To Super Low Prices. Never Again Will Prices Be This · This Time Of Yew; Come In AM,Save Lots Of Dollars · GRATE FREE Second Street Mason, w. va 773·5514 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 · WE'RE HAVING A GRATE CHRISTMAS KICK-OFF , A.T MASON FURNITURE CO. TEAM says Grayson, started two weeks ago tn Houston Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r···-~~~·---~---~--··--~---~---~-~~~~~~·~-· ~~·~~~~~~-~··--,~----··--g---·~--~---'·-~·~· Tonys Carry Ou t.. .......................... ..... A! Sayres Small Engi ne Repair .. ,............ .42 Middleport Lunch Room ......................!2 Shammy's Carry Out... ...................... .42 Team' Series: Say res Small Engine Repalr-2022 · J•am Game: Middleport Lunch R..;m. 7 ,High Series : Ray Roach-596, Marg llyatt-524; 2nd High Series: Larry Say,... 573; Pat Cars.;:m-510 Hi gh Game: Ray Roach -213 . Debt Hensley· Pat Carson -203; 2nd High Game who r - - - - - - - - - - - - - L•_r_ry_Sa_y_r_e2-1-1;_M_•_•I_n•:.:D:.:u.:. ga:.:n..: ·20..:2::_ . fancy ,'' cause it would be ridiculous." Of the coaches who have been mentioned to succeed Bruce, Including Pitt's Mike Gottfried, Kent State's Glen Mason, a former Bruce assistant and an OSU graduate, West Virginia's Don Nehlen and Don James of Washington, Bicknell's Is the most prominent. The Columbus Dispatch, In Its Wednesday . edition, said two sources had said Bicknell was the man. although Athletic Director Jim Jones dented a decision had been made . "At this point ·In time I don't believe there Is a leading prospect," Jones told The Dispatch . "I'tn still trying to abide by my president's deadline," added Jones. Jennings, after he fired Bruce; said he hoped a new coach could be found by Jan. 1. Jones was named athletic director by Jennings after Rick Bay resigned in protest of Bruce's firing. Follow!Jlg his dismissal, Bruce, who was In the second year of a three-year contract, sued J ennings and the university for $7.4 million dollars. Last week, however, he settled out of court for $471,000. Bicknell, a 1960 graduate of Montclair (N.J.) State, has a 50-31-1 ·record t.6I6) In seven years at Boston College, lncluding a 5-6 mark the past season. His overall record In 12 years as a college coach, Including five at Maine, Is 69-65-2: Sacramento 147-120, Chicago Chuck Person added 20 for the beat Utah 105-101 and the LA Pacers, Clippers downed Philadelphia Spurs 97, Rockets 73 88-85. At San Antonio, David GreenCeltlcs 130, Nets 99 wood scored his only two baskets At Boston·, Larry Bird scored In the t!nal 1:40 and Johnny 34 points and extended his Dawkins added two free throws consecutive free-throw streak to In the final seconds to rally the a team-record 59, helping to hand Spurs, , who snapped a threethe Nets their seventh straight game losing streak. loss . Bird hit six foul shots to Nuggets 147, Kings 120 surpass Bill Sharman's 31-yearAt Denver, Lafayette Lever old mark of 55. New Jersey fell to sc9red 21 points, Alex English 0-6 on the road this season, 2-11 added 18 and both sa tout the final overall. period as the Nuggets cruised. Cavaliers 104, SuperSonics 1® Blair Rasmussen added 22 points · At Richfield, Ohio, Mark Price for the Nuggets. and Phil Hubbard each scored 22 Bulls105, Jazz 101 points and Brad Daugherty At Salt Lake City, Michael added a pair of free throws with Jordan scored 47 points to lead six seconds left to help the the Bulls, who used a I0-0 run In Cavaliers snap a three-game the final period to take a 94-91 losln)ptreak. lead . Scottie Pippen added II Pistons 115, Bucks 105 points before leaving the game In At Pontiac, Mich., Adrian the third period with a dislocated Dantley scored 25 points and Bill right thumb. Karl Malone lead Lalmbeer added 24 to lead tile Jazz with 33 points. Detroit. Randy Breuer scored a Clippers 88, 7flers 85 career-high 33 points to lead the At Los Angeles, Quintin Dailey Bucks. The Pistons converted all . scored 10 of his 16 points In pte 15 free throws In the first half and final 4:41, Including a layup With led 61-56. five seconds remaining, to lift the Pacers 108, Bullets 102 Clippers . Los Angeles beat the At Indianapolis, Wayman Tis- 76ers for the first time In 15 dale scored I9 of his 23 points In games dating to Feb. 21, 1980. the first half and the Pacers The Clippers have held · oppoovercame a five-minute score- nents below 100 points seven less stretch In the final period . times this year. Thursday, December 3:1987 The quality goes in before the name goes on: Lane® CEDAR CHESTS . Tremendous ."'"'" Regular $349.95 TODAY'& TREASURES, TOMORROW'S HEIRLQOMS .• NOW AT SPECIAL SAviNGS! Get Your Christmas Recliner Today. Super Buy On A Super Chair! Regular $199.95 Lim~ed Supply ! ......., ond -~ hardwoodl wlltl tocllond koy. 42X1h17·114" H. Open 9 a.m. To 9 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4th ·For Your Sho Convenience Sale Price �·• Page-S-The Pomeroy-Middleport. Sentinel Thursday, December 3, 1987 Ohio By The Bend Shearson says agreement signed to buy Hutton NEW YORK (UPI) -Shearson Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. said today It had resolved last-minute snags and signed an agreement to buy E.F. Hutton Group for nearly $1 billion In a historic Wall Street merger that likely will mean thousands of layoffs at Hutton. The deal will allow Shearson Lehman Brothers to challenge Merrill Lynch & Co. as the nation's largest retail brokerage firm. In a statement, Shearson said the accord will result ln Its acquisition of all of the outstand· lng common stock of E.F. Hutton. "Shearson will buy up to 28.1 million shares of Hutton common stock at $29.25 per share In cash pursuant to a tender offer commencing within a few days," It said. Under terms of the agreement, about 4.8 million shares of Hutton stock will be exchanged for a bout $139.8 million In face value of 10-year debentures of Shearson Lehmnan Brothers, the state· ment said. Dean Wltter Financial Servi· ces Group, which also had been an active bidder for the broker- Peterman said. skewed to ' 'tax advantaged prO· age, received a call Monday Perrin Long, a securities Inducts," and is heavily concen· night from E.F. Hutton officers dustry expert with Lipper Ana· trated in municipal bonds. Thf! company's retail 'sales force, stating that a rival bid had been lyt!cal Services, said E .F . Hutton which boasts about 1.2 million accepted, said Donna C. Peter- might not have Integrated very man, a Dean Witter smoothly Into Dean Witter. He customers·, Is widely regarded as spokeswoman. said Dean Witter traditionally Its most attractive asset. Long and other analysts ().ave On Nov. 23, E.F. Hutton has empliaslzed products such as announced It was Inviting poten- mutual funds, which Hutton's said the Shearson·Hutton deal tial purchasers to make offers for salespeople have generally would mean thousands of layoffs lt In a public bidding process. On down played. of Hutton employees. Hutton's product mix Is the same day Shearson Lehman Brothers confirmed that it would NATIONAL SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 PM EST '12·3-81 pursue E.F. Hutton's Invitation to consider buying the brokerage house. In addition to Shearson and Dean Witter, Hutton reportedly extended similar invitations to Xerox Corp., Transamerica Corp., Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S. and Merrill Lynch & Co. Some companies have publicly criticized Hutton's decision to , . hold a public bidding contest. V Dean Witter's Donna Peterman said her company, while it had been actively Interested in buying Hutton, did not want til bid competitively. · "We weren't interested in the bidding process. We would have liked to negotiate with Hutton," ...----Local news--- ~SNOW - -~ EMS has 3 calls Wednesday Stock 1 11341, 2 doorl, ·~· 6 cyl, llr cond, outo. tnno, PS, PB, PW, 1111 whN~ cruloo control, AIM'II IIdia, lldlol tlno, whlto wolll, buclcol NMI, ..., wtndow defog. SALE PRICE $9995. Central Trust Company of Southeastern Ohio has been granted a ·judgment of $31,859.25 plus interest in a foreclosure action against Verlln M. Butcher, et al. People's Bank of Point Pleasant. W.Va. has filed an action against Wanda L. Beaver, Guysville, for a judgment of $4,792. Beneficial Ohio Inc., Pomeroy, has filed an action against Christopher P. Haye, Rutland, and Harriet Haye, Rutland, for a judgment of $3,1»!9.24. A reciprocal action for child support has been filed by Margaret Ann Geiger against Richard Claire Geiger. South Central Ohio Rain likely this afternoon, with highs In the upper 40s. Snow likely tonight, with a low near 30. Mostly cloudy Friday, with scat· tered morning snow flurries and highs In the upper 30s. The probability of preciplta· lion Is 60 percent today, 70 percent ton~ht and 40 percent ' One person has super lo~to ticket Grants are .approved State Senator Jan Michael Long and States Representative Jolynn Boster announced today that elderly and handicapped transit fare assistance grants totaling $56,595 In state funds have been approved for Middleport and Athens. Middleport will re<;elve a grant of $38,025 and Athens a grant os $18,570. The officials added that these gran IS will allow the communities to offer fares to elderly and handicapped riders using public transportation. The Ohio Department of Transportation awards the grants to transit operators which reduce fares by one-half the regular adult fare. MAXIMA Stock I 118t0, 4 daon, Ndan, !rant whHI drfvo, 8 cyl., I~ cond., IUIO. t11n1., PS, PB, power wind-, power oNI, power door loeb, Ilk whool, cruloo control, AIM'II ,. dlo, ttfrto tlpt, r'ldlll tim, whHt Wlnt, buckltltlto, 1111 window dolog, oun raol. Friday. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 15 mph today and from the northwest at 10 to 15 mph tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday Fair Saturday, with a chance of rain or snow Sunday and Monday. HIghs will be In the 30s Si1turday1and Jn the 40s Sunday and Monday. Overnight lows will IStcock I 11580,4 docn, ttd.,, Irani """l be In the 20s early Saturday and IStc>e~ 184532,4d-,hordtop,lrantwhHI . . .,... ' cyl, olrcond, IIIIa. trono., PS, PB, between 30 and 35 Sunday and ••nvo, 4 cyl., llr cand., ...o. 111no., AIMM whNI, AMRI rodlo,lldlot tiM, bucktl •rocuo, bucket 11111,17,000 miiH. ·· Monday mornings. $9999. 1985 CHEVROLET CAVALIER CS Darle ne Shain, Pomeroy. and Paul Leona,rd Shain, Pomeroy, have flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a dissolution' of their marriage. Claudette Laudermllt was granted a divorce from Gregory Allen Laudermllt. An action bY Teresa Lynn Jordan and Ricky t:ee Jordan has been dismissed. ·clark's ]ewelrv Store . =~~== NOBODY, BUT NOlO CAN SELL YOU DIAMONDS OF THIS QUALITY. FOR LESS. COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. Announcements Square dance Friday night . A square dance will be held tomorrow night, 8 to 11 p.m., at the Long Bottom Community Building. The public Is Welcome. DIAMOND SO LIT AIRES Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions Louise Eden, Pomeroy. Wednesday Discharges Golda Smlth.t 1 CARAT ................ NOW ONLY $199 500 SUPER . $79500 1/4 CARAT..... ,............ NOW ONLY $29500 lf2 CARAT .................. NOW ONLY SANTA SAVINGS · • ' ' WE'Ll MOUNT YOUR DIAMOND IN EITHER A NECKLACE OR RING IN YELLOW .OR WHITE GOLD. REESE'S PEANUT BUTTER CHIPS 12 NOW $)99 $399 1 Carat $799 YELlOW 01 WHITE GOlD oz. HERSHEY'S NEW SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE CHIP.S MAALOX WHIP ANTACID EXTU STRENGTH $ 89 8 oz. oz. ~illage .... .... ~~'":Ia,":"- Pharmaey 992-6669 271 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ANTIQUE STYLE JOK , SALE PRICED S62995 COIN JEWELRY ' REPLICA NOW ·'$12995 EVERY DIAMOND 113 COURT POMEROY 992-2054 .FREE ENGRAVING CARAT DIAMOND DINNER RING 1/4 Carol 112 Carat • 12 1f2 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS $ 57 Milk Chocolote K1sses .....~2!~ 1 · HE~SHEY'S $149 1987 FORD TEMPO THE VIDEO TOUCH Stocks Seek divorces Stock 1 ·12073, v.e, o1r cand., outo. ltlnl., PS, PB, power wtndow, tUt whNI, alliiN cont...., AMfll lldlo, ...... lldlot IIIII, ...... 1!111, 314 ton plclrllp, gaogN, SAJ.E PfiiCE SALE PRICE Advertisements for substitute teachers with the goal being to reopen schools of the Meigs Local School District appeared In publications today. At a recent board of education meeting, It was decided to reopen the schools and the payment for substitutes was Increased to $125 a day for the strike period. No date was set for reopening the schools and still had not been set this morning, Supt. Dan E. Morris said. The strike was today In its 18th day. According to an advertisement, the district is now accepting applications for substitute teachers in all areas of certification with the pay rate of to $125 a day. The announcement advises all teachers who are willing to cross a picket line to immediately contact the superintendent's office ai 621 South Third ·Ave. In Middleport or to call the office at 992·2153. There have been no new negotiating sessions set between the board of education and the teachers, Supt. Morris said. $139 1982 CHEVROLET C-20 VAN SALE PfiiCf CLEVELAND (UPI) -There ....-------------1 was one winner of the $3 million jackpot In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednesday night. The player who holds a ticket with the numbers of 10, 20, 22, 35, 39 and 41 can have It validated OPEN today at a regional lottery office SUNDAY 11 AM·7 PM to become eligible to claim the jackpot. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY The winnings will be paid In 20 10 AM • 9 PM annual pre-tax payments of $150,000, a lottery commission 992-3462° spokesman said today. 2 71'12 N. SECOIID AYE. In addition to the jackpot winner, 106 players picked five of l===~~~~~=~~ the numbers to win $1,000 each, and 4,699 players selected four of a,;r----------================::;:::;:;:~~~ the numbers to win $87 apiece. Ticket sales for the midweek drawing totaled $3,538,658, with the prize payout totaling . GALLIPOLIS - POMlROY $3,514,813. The jackpot for Satur· day's drawing will again be $3 mlllion. Substitute teachers sought Page-9 -. Mike Kubachka and Steve Addington have recently received promotion's at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No.2 mine . Kubachka was named general mine ·superv!sor-!ongwall, and Addington was promoted to long· wall coordinator at the under· ground mine near AI bany. Kubachka lolned the American Electcrlc Power· System In 1976 as a section foreman trainee at the company's Windsor Coal Co. near Beech Bottom. He was transferred to Southen Ohio Coal's Meigs No. 2 m Ine I n 1978 as a section supervisor and in 1983, became longwa!l coordinator. Kubachka Is a graduate of West Virginia University ln Mor· gantown where he earned a bachelor's degree in m!nlng engineering In 1976. He and his wile, Beverly, live In the com· munlty of Shade with their OOOT seeks applications• for transport 25°/oi Ruby Sapphire . YOUR CHOICE S11995 1OK YRLOW GOLD •RINGS •EARRINGS •NECKLACES SAVE 342 2ND OPEN SUNDAYS TILL GAlLIPOliS •446-2691 . FREE GIFT WRAP Thaksgivlng dinner guests of Mr. and Ms. Virg!lKingwereMr. and Mrs. Charles Hucklebee and family and Mrs. Hazel Ollver, Byesville; Miss Gracie King, Mansfield, the Rev. and Mrs . Alan Blackwood and family, Mr. and Mrs. David King , and Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood. Mrs. Nellie Lowe, Ruth Lowe and son were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowe and famlly, Columbus. should be made prio r to J a n. 1, ODOT. which writes the pur· 1988. chase specifications and obtains the vehicles fo·r recipients. Fed· Grants are avail able through the federally-funded Section 16 eral funds cover 80 percent of the (B) (2) Grant Program for fiscal cost 'and individual agencies pay year 1988 to help Improve and the remaining 20 percent. The • Increase transportation services grants are awarded on the basis to elderly and handicapped rid· of need. ers throughout Ohio. For additional Information , Only private, non-profit agen· organizations may write to the cies are ellglble to participate In Ohio Department of Transpora· the program ilvallable through tlon, Dlvls!onofPubl!cTranspor· the Urban Mass Transportation tation, 25 South Front St. , Room 716, Columbus, 43216-0899, or call Act of 1964. Applications are submitted to 614·466-8969. A surprise party was held recently honoring Mrs. Caroline . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Miller at the Middleport Fi rst Baptist Church tn observance of her 90th birthday. Hosting the occaslo'n was her daughter, Mrs. Laura Cornwell of West Palm .Beach, Fla. The social room was decorated and refreshments were served . Attending were friends from the church along wlth several from Letart, Racine . and Gallipolis . A former resident of Letart Falls, she taught Sunday school there for many years. She has always bee n an avid SHOES, by Dexter. Connie, Dingo, Nu(semates, church goer and Is still able to Red Goose. Nike, Pony, Converse •. Aviva, Brooks atteQd with the assistance of friends from the Middleport ISOTONER SLIPPERS church where she Is a member. PURSES She resides at Village Manor Apartments. The Ohio Department of Trans· portatlon Is accepted gra nt re· quests for special-equipped veh i· cles to transport the elderly and people with handicaps. Inquiries ·Surprise birthday · observance STEVE ADDINGTON MIKE KUBACHKA children, Kevin, Lisa and Matthew . . Addington joined Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs No. 1 mine In 1975 as a general inside laborer. He was named malnienance technician at the company's Raccoon No. 3 mine In 1976, and the following year he .was pro· moted to maintenance engineer. Addington also has held the position o! maintenance supervl· sorattheRacoonNo . 3andMelgs No. 2 mines. Addington earned an assoelate's degree in electronics and hydraulics In 1974 from what is now the Shawnee State College in Portsmouth. He and his wife, Linda, live In Bidwell with their daughters, Lindsey, Meredith, and Stephanie . Harrisonville community happenings WEATHER MAP - Snow will fall across the Great Lakes region, most likely near the lower Gral Lakes. Rain wiD be llkly over the Ohio Valley and much oii!Uaois. Rain andmountainsnow wiD widespread from the northern hall of the Pacific Coast across the northern .Plateau and the northern Rockies. Sunny over the central Plains and the southern third nation. ------Weather------ Am Electric Power ............ .25% AT&T .... ... ........................... 27 Ashland Oil .. ........ .. ... .. ....... 53~ Bob Evans .. .. .. .... .. ..... .... .. .. 15\-1 Charming Shop pes .... .. .. ...... 10% City Holding Co .. .. .. ........ .. .. . 34 Federal Mogul.. ...... ........ .. ... 31' Goodyear T&R .. .. ..... ..... ..... 50% Heck 's Inc ......... .. ........... .. .. . 1lfs Key Centurion ........ .. .... ....... 35 Lands' End ...... ..... ... .. .. ... .... 16J-1 Limited Inc .... .. ......... : .. ....... 17 Multimedia Inc . .. ...... .. .... .. ... 43 Rax Restaurants .. ... ! .... .. ...... 3\-2 Robbins & Myers ...... .. .... ..... 6% Shoney 's Inc .......... .. ........... 20\-2 Wendy's Inti .................. .. .. . .4% Worthington Ind .... .. ............ I7~ SALEPfiiCf l2lJ Granted judgmeiu Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith · of Blunt Ellis & Loewi Stock I 84121, 4 cyt., Altf'lllldo, !apt, lldlll droo, 112 ton ~ .....u.... -·top bum!l'r.e"''l"· .... lng - glllo, 17.000 ...... to receive precipitation ifX1,cated. Me!g's County Emergency Medical Services reports t(lree calls Wednesday; Pomeroy at 10:49 a.m. to the senior citizens building for Louise Eden to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:24p.m. to Dr. Ridgway's office for Della Coleman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:35 p.m. to the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Jerry Romine to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thursday, December 3, 1987 Coal company promotes men at Meigs 2 . near Albany -RAIN SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Static . . Occludl1d . Map shows maximum temperarures. At least 50% of any shaded area is forecast II The Daily Sentinel Ray Alkire, Columbus, spent several days here recently with hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Blackwood visited Sunday with Mrs. Ellen B\lrgess, Portsmouth. · Miss Barbara Sleple, Ind. and Miss Bill Sleple, Cincinnati, spent several days here with their aunt, Mrs. Frances Young. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stlementz were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chapman and family, Mrs. Marcella Chap· man, Mr. and Mrs. James Payne · an<) family, Mr. and Mrs. Bret Chapman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Young and son, Mr . and Mrs. Allen Futz, Lisa Bev· rick and son, Doug, and Jerry Bevrick. Santa Shops Here! Gift Ideas For The Family 0 0 0 0 • Standard time Standard time is reckoned from Greenwich, England , rec· ognized as th e prime meridian of · longitude. The world Is divided into 24 time zones , each one hou r differen t fr om those adjacent to . it. Meigs County school honor rolls announced · The second six weeks grading period honor roll at the Letart Falls Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in ali their subjects to be named to the roll were: Second Grade: Nathan Hensler, Kristen Hill, Julle Hunnell, Jackie Proffitt, Jennifer Roush, Stacy Warden, Ranetta Wheeler. ' ThlrdGrade: Johnnie Gilland, Brian Kimes, Adam Roush, Jessica Sayre, Lora Sayre, Va· Ashl! Davis, Megan Drummer, Justin Jeffers, Tara Knighting, Ryan Nease, Helen Rice, Elicia Rltchart. Kim Sayre, Bria,n Thomas. Grade Two: Erica Arnott, Mick Barr. Cynthia Caldwell, Jennifer Friend, Alicia Mulfdrd, Lisa Russell, Evan Struble, Billy Young. Grade Three: Brian Allen, Chris Ball, Philip Hamm, .Jason Lawrence, Tavis Lisle, Amber Thomas. all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Seniors : Jennifer Arnold, Pam Ash, Chris Baer, Bridget Bing, Ronnie Burkhamer, Patrece Clr· cle, Leanne Clark, Shawn Cun· nlngham, Carla Garrison, Angie Garten, Angle Grueser, Tammy Holter. Bill Hupp, Darla Lam· bert, Scott ,McPhail, Heather Shuler, Tina Sloter, KJm Stobart, Brenda Teaford, Wendy Triplett, Dena Watson. Juniors: Tracy Beegle,IVIarvln nessa Shuler. Fourth Grade: Jason Barnett. Fifth Grade: Tracy Pickett. Sixth Grade: Michael Jarrell, Stephanie Sayre, Sam Shain. Grade Four: Rochelle Jennifer Lawrence, JayJenkins, McKel· vey, Mandy Mills, SammiSisson , Rayan Young. Grade Five: Brian Anderson, . Mason Fisher, Andrea Moore, Matt Morrow, Ryan Wllllams. Grade Six: Aaron Drummer, Andrew Fields, Jodi . Hobbs, Michael McKelvey, Amber · Ohlinger. The second six weeks grading period honor roll at the Southern High School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above Jn Bickers, Shelly Connolly, Una Cooper, Becky Evans,Chris· Ryan Evans, Carol Fisher, Danny Gheen, Steven Grady, Debbie Greathouse, Carissa Hill, Crys· tal Hill, Monica Hill, Billy Jones, Amy Lawson, Missy Rainey, Herb Rose, Ann Sellers, Eliza· beth Smith , Loretta Smith, Todd Wolfe. Sophomores: Shelly Arnold, Amy Harrison, Kathy Ihle, Chris Murphy, Sheri Roush, Greg Weddle, Sarah W . lies, Diane Wlllbarger, Trlsh Wolfe. The second slx weeks grading period hOnor roll at the Portland Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in ail their subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: Jessica Cooper, $teve Boso, Mary Francis, Jason ~oush. BUlle Jo Sellers. Tommy Smith. Second Grade: Jonathan .Dai· ley, Ashley McKinney, Lindsay Smith, Zach Ward. Third Grade: Emily Duhl, Hillery Harris, Greg McKinney, Amy Rizer, Sarah Wailbrown, Joshua Roush. Fourth Grade: C.J. Harris. Fifth Grade: Michelle Harris, Erica Meadows. Sixth Grade: Jamey Smith. U.H.: James Parsons . . The second six weeks grading pedod honor roll at the Rae!· neEiementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: Robbie Card, Jennifer Carleton, Joshua Ervin, Suzanne Evans, Jody Hupp, Keith Imboden, Josle Jarrell, Amy Johnson, Jeremiah John· son,Kara King, Jesse Little, . Jessica Smith, Crlssy Snider. Second Grade: Chad Clark, Ryan Grace, Matt Hill. Nicole Hlll, Melissa Layne, John Mat· son, Matthew Riffle, Danny Sayre, Amanda Theiss, Tyson Evans. Third Grade: Je,s se Maynard, Jennie Scarberry, Bobby Wrl· tesel, Camllla Yoac'ham., Fourth Grade: John Card, Jason Hudson, Paul lhte, Craig Knight, · Jonna Manuel, Ryan Martin~ Richie Wamsley. Fifth Grade: Grant Circle, Jason Ervin, Scott Grace, Kevin Ihie, Shannon Morarlty, Travis Mugrage, Kendra Norris, Court· ney Roush, Jeni Stewart. Sixth Grade: Ryan Adams, _Beth Clark, Jenny. Cleek, Ra· chael Hensler, Jennl Hlll. Ryan Holter, Brandl Mallory, Freddie Matson, Marcy Mathews, Jeremy Northup. Mike VanMeter . The second six weeks grading perlQ<I honor roll a,t the Syracuse Elert1entary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Grade One: Erron Aldridge, 11fcky Collins, Bridget Cross, SWEATS Freshmen: Junie Beegle, Jar· rod Circle, Jason Circle, Shanno~ Counts, Jennifer Damron, Rl· chard Deaver, Chris Harmon, Tonya Ingels, Roy Johnson, Mica Jones, Jenny Lisle, Elizabeth Lyons , Colin Maidens, Norman Matson, Cheryl Pape, Joyce P1ckens, Jeremy Rose, Heather Roush, Michael ~usseil, Carolee Scarberry, Jenmfer Smtih, An· gf'l Snider, Robyn Stout, Andrea Theiss , Jan Williams, Shelly Winebrenner, Mayla Yoacham. 0 GYM BAGS SCHOOL JACKETS 0 0 FOOTBALLS 0 0 0 0 T-SHIRTS BASKETBALLS JERSEYS SOCKS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE FREE PARKING - REGISTER FOR SHOPPING SPREE LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 1 r;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~ SUGGESTED GIFT ITEMS FOR THE MEN •Suits •Sport Coats •Blazers •Arrow Shirts 4 DRAWER ' • CHEST Reg. 169 $4995 SAVE S20 ......z ~r--- • 5 DRAWO. CHEST log.sU Whites, Colored Short & Long Sleeve •Levi Denims Prewashed and Unwashed • :--"'---1 •Dress Pants by Hubbard & Levy ~5995 1•0ne Rack Co-Ordinate SlJortswear 6 GUN · GUN · CAB1NET Slitrts, Blouses · & Some Slacks REG. '249.95 SAVE lSO NEWJK. lii'WIG ... sunEi ·~199' 5 . SAVE S120 · .~nJ Lane·· ~-------------------------- Pullovers and Cardigan (crew neck & V-neck) •Sleeveless Sweaters Pullover & button Fronts •Men's Underwear by Jockeys &Hanes •Socks by Interwoven •Neckties REDUCED 30°/o •Men's Hats Dress & Casuals •Bib Overalls Size 34-50 •Brown Duck Bib Overalls, Coveralls and Jackets FOR THE WOMEN SAVE 125 ·$19995 •Sweaters •Men's Jackets & Coats RECLINER $1999 5 ltg. 1309.9S Saw• 1110 •One lot of Ladies Blazers, Jackets · and Suits Reduced 30% Reduced 20% •Ladies Blouses •White Stag Sweaters, Skirts Long & Short Sleeve and Slacks Reduced 20% •Levi Bendover •Excellent S.election Slacks Ladies Sweaters Average and Regular Pullover, Cardigan, . Sl~tveless VIII •Co-ordinate Ladies Knit Suits Reduced 20°/o' •Robes & Jogging Suits 200fo Off •London Fog All Weather Coats & Jackets 25°/o to 50°/o Off •Sherwood of Ohio Wool Coats & Jackets 20°/o Off �Thursday, Dece!llber 3. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 3, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Community calendar . THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangellne Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, wlll meet at the Middleport Masonic Temple at 7:30 Thursday. 'A gift exchange of S3 to $5 wlll be held. Refreshment will be served. An officers practice will be held Dec. 6 at 2 p.m. at the temple. SYRACUSE -The Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens will meet Thursday at the Carleton School, 7 p.m . ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury Pack 246 wl)l hav.e a Christmas party tonight (Thursday), 7p.m ., at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Each boy should bring a $2 gift exchange. Hu~ . rFy 26" M • ·to en, & Lli~· FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - A rum mage and bake sale, spcnsored by the Pythlan Sisters of Long Bottom, will be held next to the Tuppers Plains Post Office on Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .' PRIC ' ~egular .,99 RACINE - Morse Chapel Church on Racine-Portland Road Is having a hymn sing on Friday, starting at 7 p.m., featuring the Harvest Trio of Reedsville. Rev. David Curfman Invites the public to attend. . Nine members having birth· days In October, November. and December were honored when the Chester Council 323, Daugh· ters of America met recently at the haiL · In the honored group were Charlotte Grant. Sandy White. The]ma White, Alta Ballard. Ruth Smith, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek. Esther Smith, and Ada Morris. Margaret Tuttle, councilor, NIBERSfh Portable AM/FM Stereo Recorder Patable AM/FM stereo PREVIOUSLY MARKED DOWN .,.~unlr.,.<<ati'< CLOTHINC ITEMS. recorder. Features built-In rnr111"'""' microphone, auto tape stop sho!llcler strap. comes In black, and white. 4 Roll Bath ·tissue I Academy® Sleeping Bag casserole or 6 cup Tea Pot DAV dinner POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and DA V Auxiliary will hold their Christ· mas dinner and regular meeting on Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. Reservations for the dinner must be received by Dec. 10. To make reservations call 992-2636 or 992-2272. All members and their families are urged to attend. s Piece Dining set The Operation Evangelize Team will be the recipient of funds from the money tree plus another $10 as a special gift from the Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship. Arrangement to give the mo· ney to that special group were made at a recent meeting held at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Janel Venoy Installed the new officers Including Jeannette Carter, president; Mary Lash, first vice president; Ruth Underwood, second vice presldnet; Pat· Thoma, secretary; Marjorie Purtell, treasurer; Isadora Willi· ams, news reporter . and Eleanor Hoover, card cpalrman. Singing of "Count Your Bless· lngs" opened the meeting, with Charldene Alkire giving the opening prayer . Devotions were given by Eleanor Hoover who read Psalms 106. In the absence of Eileen Bowers, president, Ruth Underwood presided at the meeting. Mrs. Lash gave a meditation on Thanksgiving using Psalms 95. Members related reasons for thankfulness. There was special music by Maryln Wilcox of the Mlddleprt church who sang "Leave It There" accompanied by Ann Lambert. Mrs. Purtell All S.T.P. open stock Oil 1 Treatme"• Glassware .. CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UPI)The efforts of thousands of John Cougar Mellencamp fans who signed a peUtion urging the pop singer to do a concert In their "small town" will be rewarded when Mellencamp performs In Chillicothe Dec. 16. Mellencamp will do two free shows In the south central Ohio community for the 6,200 people who signed a petition saying they would " be more than happy to pay $15 to $20 each to see John Cougar Mellencamp perform In our small town of Chillicothe, Ohio." The drive started a bout 18 months ago when Chip Arledge, a disc · jockey at radio station WFCB-FM, launched the petition drive. Mellencamp's "Scare· crow" album, which Includes the hit "Small Town" about life ln.. rural America, was on the charts at the time. "We set out to get 5,000 signatures," Arledge said Wednesday, He said he delivered copies of the petitions to Mellencamp's manager, Harry Sandler, In Bloomington, Ind., and later to his agent In New York. and Mrs. Lambert sang "I Call Him Lord" accompanied by Mrs . Wilcox. Refreshments of cookies and fruit salad were served by members of the host church. Open house h~ld More than 1,500 persons at· tended the Pomeroy Flower Shop open house held Saturday and Sunday at their Butternut Ave. shop. Winner of the grand prize In a drawing was Edith Spencer, Middleport. Other winners were Leslie Carr, Neva McElroy, and Barb Mullen, on Saturday, and Irene Parker, Sharon Cotterill, and Linda Turley, on 30°/o OF.F FOR MEN & WOMEN 6-V 10W-30 or 10W-40 Motor ou 125 ounce Dutch Deterg~ · Holiday Paper Towels or 120 Count Napkins COinmander Lantern ' with .Battery . ALL Pyrex® Clear Bakeware j Planters Microwave Popcorn Original or, Butter FRIDAY ·SATURDAY ·SUNDAY If you missed the "Holiday Gifts For All Sale", it's being held over this FRI AY, SATURDAY, and SUNDAY ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS 50°/o OFF MARGUERITE · SHOES 992-3639 102 EASE MAIN .· 2SOfo OFF STOREWIDE I • OPEN: SAT. 10 A.M.-S P.M./SUN., NOON-S P.M. VISA-MASTER CARD LAYAWAY I REGJ5nR FOR PROMOTIDN .GIVEAWAY . 9/cvQ/~~~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-7521 "Holiday Specials" Guess who shops at Swisher Lohse Pharmacy Christmas Gift Boxes PACKAGES OF 2-3·4 TABU 88< AND AMBUSH COLOGNE SPRAY 1.7 $329 • oz. Reg. S4.95 531 JACKSON P1M.E • RT. 35 WEST PhoN 446-4524 SATU RDAY I SUNDAY ~TINEES "JILL SEATS $2.50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY 11.99 MEN'S NORELCO RAZORS ~Ml\ll OOif.L IS IU~\ • . ·~ ~ ll&SE ,...,.Ill] • lilat k""' ·yoooolbt!df ofyoot"'C #550TL REG. 525.95 NOW #650TX RECHARGEABlE REG. 539.00 NOW $17 99 $2 699 ROBITUSSIN DM 6-8 Hour Cough Control NOW $2 29 9:00P.M. DAILY. SWISHER LOHSE "FREE GIFT WRAPPING" -Layaway Now.2.. - Searles birthday :: ·is observed $1.29 DANIEL GREEN SLIPP,ERS I . ..... . .. .. ... . .. REG. Chtisfmss Ssvings Valvoline Racine VFD asking for donations of $15 for needed equipment. In appreciation for each $15 dona· tlon. the fire department will give a complimentary certificate lor an 8X10 color portrait. The ' fundfalser Is legitimate and the fire department asks for support from the community In this endeavor. Gifts needed POMEROY - Athens Mental Health Center Is asking for gifts for patients through Drew Webster Post 39 of the American : ~· . .: . : ·• ,. .• Legion. Gifts may be dropped In the container In the window at :., Qulckel~s Insurance In Pomeroy . • No glass Items please. JOY M. SEARLES CanceUed MIDDLEPORT - An MGM District awards dinner sche· duled f(lr Thursday night In Middleport has been cancelled. Banquet Joy Marie Searles celebrated CHESTER- The annual Ches- her first birthday recently at the ter Bow Hunters awards banquet home of her parents, Mark and • and Christmas party has been Judy Searles, Red Hill Road, : scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 13 at Langsville. Family members '· · 1:30 p.m. at the Indoor range. The attended the party where a: · affair Is for bow hunters and their Cabbage Patch cake was served families. Those attending are to with other refreshments. Gifts take a covered dish. were ·presented to the youngster. : were Beulah Maxey, Iva Po we II, Genevieve Ward, Erma Clelarid, Virginia Lee, Eva Robson, Mary Holter, Betty Young, Lora Damewood, Everett Grant, Ethel Orr, Faye Kirkhart. Jo Ann Baum, Dorothy Ritchie. Donna Grueser, Sadie Trussell. Betty Roush, Marcia Keller, Doris Koenig, Elizabeth Hayes, Brenda Cun· nlngham. Doris Grueser, and Opal Hollon . presided at the meeting with the pledges to the American and Christian f!~gs being given along wlih the Lord's Prayer. For devotions, verses from Psal.m 100 were read . Cathy Pullins was reported Ill, and It was noted that Thelma McManis had broken her hip in a · faiL Also reported was the death of Edna Reibel. New officers were nominated. MelleflCamp to perform for fans in Chillicothe Soft HARRISONVlLLE - Harrl· sonvllle Holiness Chapel Is in revival through Sunday with services at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Evangelist will be Sis· ter Nadine ·Fetterman. Pastor David Ferrell invites the public , Fellowship makes contributions • soundeslgn® corning® Pastel Bouquet SUNDAY RUTLAND- "The Branches " will sing at the Rutland Church of Christ Sunday evening at 7 p .m . A free will offering will he taken. Bill Carter, pastor, invites the public to attend. Taking applications • POMEROY - The Salvation Army will be taking applications for Christmas food baskets and toys for the needy on Tuesday and Wednesday. Dec. 8-9, !rom 10 a.m. until 12 noon, and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m . both days . Band boosters POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters will meet Monday, 7 p.m ., In the Meigs High band room. PTO meeting CHESTER- Chester PTO will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the schooL . _Orange trusleP• Orange REEDSVILLE Township Trustees will meet In regular session Monday, 7 p.m., at the home of Dorothy Calloway, clerk. · Garden club MIDDLEPORT - Mlddlepott Garden Club will meet for dinner on Monday at 6 p.m. at the new American Legion Hall, followed by a meeting at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. William Morris. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Sibley Slack will be hostesses. The program will be presented by Mrs. Rl ta Hamrh. A gilt exchange of garden related Items will be held. Sutton trustees SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will mE!et Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Blood pressure cQnlc HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior CitizenS Club will hold a blood pressure clinic on Tuesday, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, at the townhouse, A l>uslness meeting will· be held for members at 1 p.m. The public Is Invited. Fundralser underway RACINE - Over the next several weeks, a persori representing the Racine Volunteer Fire Department will be canvassing all homes In the area serviced by Daughters of Affierica hold recent meeting AL g RUTLAND - Square, round and slow dancing will be featured Saturday evening, !rom 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. , at the Ell Denison Post467 of the American Legion, Ru· tiand. Live band. snack bar and refreshment stand. Donations at the door. $2 per adult. $1.50 per child. Public welcome. POMEROY - The District SCIPIO - Scipio Township Deputies and Past Councuors Trustees will meet In regular • Club of District 13, Daughters of session at 7 p.m. Friday. America, wIll hold a Christmas dinner at the Western Slzzlln' Steak House at Athens Saturday SATURDAY at 1:30 p.m. There will be a gift DEXTER - The De'cember · exchange. meeting of Star Grange will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. at the CHESHIRE - A Christmas Star Grange HaiL All baking craft and bake sale will.be held at contests·-subordlnate, youth, the Cheshlre-Kyger Elementary _young adult and junlot'·WIII be School on Saturday from 10 a.m. •held. All members are urged to to 5 p.m. The event Is sponsored attend. by the PTO. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport United Pentecostal Church Is sponsoring a Christmas VIllage from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. Santa's workshop (featuring pictures with Santa). a bake shop, a craft shop and POMEROY - Revival servirefreshments may be enjoyed. ces will be held at the Senior Rev. Clark Baker Invites the Citizen's Center In Pomeroy on public. Friday, starting at 7:30 p.m. ," with Evangelist Herbert Inscoe, MIDDLEPORT - Heath UniThe public Is Invited. ted Methodist Church Is sponsorPOMEROY - The Enterprise Ing a bazaar and luncheon this United Methodist Church will Saturday. Everyone welcome. hOld Its annual Christmas Baz, HARRISONVILLE - Harriaar at the Main St. Pizza, sonville Lodge 411 F&AM will Pomeroy, on Friday and Satur· meet In regular session on day. Handmade gifts and holiday Saturday at 7:30 p.m., followed decorations , candy and baked by Installation of officers for the goods will be offered for sale coming year. All master masons during the bazaar which runs welcome. Refreshments will be from 9·a.m. to 4 p.m . both days. served. POMEROY - Heath United POMEROY - The Meigs Methodist Church Is sponsoring a County Fox Chasers Association bazaar and luncheon this Saturwill meet Friday at 7 p.m.-a t their club house on Eagle Ridge. New day, Everyone welcome. -s,,,d s·lite""''' ON officers will be elected and 1988 dues are payable at the meeting. Pharmacy Kenneth McCuHoutft, R.Ph . J Chai'IH Aitfla. R.Ph , Ronald Haning. fL ~Mon. nwu ,Sat . 1 :00 A.i\11 . to 9 P.M. Surodey 1b:OO A .M . to 4 :00P .M PH . 992 ·291SIS PRESCRIPTIONS CIGARETTES REG. & KINGS ..... $995 carton 1OO's ............... $1 028 carton Pomeroy. Oh. Plus FREE Scripta Disposable Lighter OFFER GOOD THROUGH MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, .1987 ' ",FREE GIFT WRAPPING'' . E, M••n Frlandly Satvk• 0 en Nloh11 1111 9 ; �Page' 12-The Daily Sentinel Thursday. December 3. 1987 · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ·230 dozen cookies bound for . sailor son Len Bias' mother sends love in her anti-drug message \_ ' LEBANON, Ohio (UP!) - A woman who started out baking a box of cooklesforher son, a sailor at sea, says the 230 dozen chocolate chip-oatmeal cookies winging their.way to the Persian Gulf this week were a project .that "just grew a little bit." Judy . Koontz said she decided after sending one box to her son, Johnny Koontz, that his shipmates might be hungry for home-baked edibles, too, so she baked ·enough for every sallor aboard the USS Thach. " It star ted out for my son 's birthday, " said Koontz . who began baking In mid-October and " kept It up every evening for a · month. The cookies required 25 pounds of butter, 50 pounds each of sugar, flour and oatmeal, and 25 large-size bags of chocolate chips. ., Koo11tz's husband, John, mixed dough and helped her pack the cookies, then looked for a way to get them to the Middle East. Shipping clerks at the Airborne Express hub In Wilmington got authorization to fly the 300 pounds of cookies anywhere In • the United States for free. Rep. · Bob McEwen, R-Ohlo, got In· volved and the Navy told him If Airborne would fly the cookies to Norfolk, Va., the Navy would complete the delivery. Airborne spokeswoman Diane Wilson said the cookies were to be shipped early today and arrive in Norfolk shortly after dawn. Wilson said the cookies were guaranteed . not to crumble be· cau's e they were packed. by the Koontzes In freezer bags and foil, boxed and then packed In air freight crates. "Everybody here calls It the Cookie Express Caper," said Rita' Carey. communication manager for Airborne. The monumental baking project made Koontz "a little bit tired'· of cookies and cooking, she said Wednesday, adding, "My husband can go to the bakery if he wants anything else." • HJS'l'OR)' MAKER • Tabalba Foster, 3,' continues to write medical history each day she lives after her Nov. I surgery for five-organ transplant. With her Is mothe, Sandra. Restless leopard takes a bite of Juliet Prowse's ear, neck ,, BURBANK, Calif. (UP!) - A leopard upset after being caged all day bit dancer Juliet Prowse In the ear during a television rehearsal Wednesday, the se· .cond time the entertainer was hurt. by the same animal ln just more than two months . Prowse was rehearsing with the 80-pound cat on the "To night Show" stage, where she was scheduled to appear Wednesday night, when the leopard lunged and sank its tooth Into her Inner ear, said Dan Jenkins, spokes· man for "Circus of the Stars." The 51-year-old dancer-actress spent several hours at St. Joseph Medical Center in Burbank, where a plastic surgeon stitched the ear and bandaged a smaller wound to her neck. After the procedure, Prowse was "chipper and cheerful," he said, adding that Prowse narrowly avoided permanent hearing loss. A smiling Prowse, ·wearing a white bandage around her head , and.makealongdlstancecallfor an un!lmlted time," Jone$ said. The company is also setting up centers In Green Bay, Wis., and Fort Scott, Kan. , where I( has affiliated companies, Jones said. The pro~ram is designed to allow senior citizens to talk to loved ones who JIO longer live in the area , Jones said. The company also makes ar· rangements for those in nursing homes and the non-a mbulatory to take a~van tage or the pro gram , he said. This year will be the seventh time the company has run the holiday program. Jones refused to say how much it costs Lincoln _a n_ y_se_nl_or_c_IU_ze_n_ca_ n_co_m_e_in_N_at-io_na_l_ea_c)j_y_ea_r·- - - - l THE BEST HOUSECLEANEit · IS A WANT AD , told reporters as she left the Prowse went back to rehearshospital Wednesday night that ing the day after the earlier the leopard's tooth "had gone accident. "Circus of the Stars" Into the ear canal, very close to was taped in October, and the nerve." Prowse's segment with the leo"She's very lucky . This tooth pard "went off beautifully," went into the inner ear and lt Jenkins said. missed everything," Jenkins Jenkins, speaking about the said. "It could have been a hello! bite Prowse suffered In Sep· a lot worse. If she hadn't turned \ember, said that "both the her head, (the leopard) might trainer and Juliet are quite sure have caught her face .... it was a playful gesture." Prowse was rehearsing at NBC But after Wednesday's attack, studios in Burbank 11bout 4:30 Jenkins reported that Prowse p.m . prior to an appearance on said of Sheila: "She wasn't the "Tonight Show '' when Sheila, playing this time." an 80-pound leopard, lunged at The leopard had been flown to her and grabbed her ear and neck California from Florida Tuesin Its jaws, Jenkins said. day. The Wednesday afternoon The appearance on the late· attack came as "Juliet had a talk night show was planned to with the leopard," re· promote an act taped in October acquainting herself with the for a "Circus of the Stars" animal and walking through the television special. act, Jenkins said. The "Tonight Show" act, "The leopard was upset. She drawn from the "Circus of the had taken a long flight, had been Stars" production scheduled to caged up all day. She was In a air Dec. 15, ca lled for the leopard strange place and her four to get "up on her hind legs and leopard friends' weren 't with put her front paws on Juliet's her," Jenkins said . shoulders, " Jenkins said. "There was a large, rather ''At that moment (during the wavery mirror right alongside rehearsal), Juliet turned her where the two of them were head to the right and the leopard standing. The trainer says the suddenly went for her ear and the mirror obviously upset Sheila > side of her neck ," he said. "The trainer is convinced The same leopard bit Prowse that's what triggered the whole during a Sept. 28 rehearsal lor thing," he said. the "Circus of the Stars" show, · "The trainer says Sheila is shy and after that Incident she and deflhltely is not a vicious needed five stitches to close neck animal," Jenkins said, but wounds dangerously close to the ,;when you're working with · an carotid artery, which delivers 80-pound leopard, it can get out of hand ." blood to the brain . Jenkins said the leopard's After two violent encounters with Sheila, Prowse said, "!don't trainers were wary of bringing know if I would work with wild the cat to California for the "Tonight Show" appearance, animals again ." . Jenkins said he asked Prowse "but they got talked Into lt." whether "this Is about it with Sheila and the trainers were animal acts and she said, ' No- scheduled to return to Florida thing larger than an Riley cat."' Thursday morning. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT ·~ ~ STORE w I !. Christmas Savings W I ~ MEN'S ! ! POLAR FLEECE SHIRTS REG. $17.99 11. I II. I NOW $14 40 LADIES NQVELTY SWEAT SHIRTS W I ~ 20°/o OFF w 1 I ! i os otferong )'OLr huge sa~tn9S on a un~ue mechone. the Songer' ' Lrmrled Ethlron· Model 6230 Th1s g reat model comm~moratps ttw 1.001h Ann·v~~ry olt~e US Cqnstrluloon .;~ nd come~ wllh IO!Jll\1'' 1819$1 pdv1ncas ,, wwong tecMotogy Don 1 rn•ss rn11 Dig ~vent• AS LOW AS •199.99 PRICES . STOREWIDE SAVINGS TOO! THE FABRIC SHOP II 0 Will MAIN, POMEROY 992-2284 ·SINGER APPRCNED DEALER . ,u,,r~mpll(lQ lllq 'Ill su •. 115 1 a~9 9t ot Th~ Smgotr Comp.ony ··~·.eopt oy ,.,a•r tiler purCI'ISII' lrl1~'mal'h Nov. 20th Winner-Sherry Johnso", Middlpeort Nov. 27th Winner-Shirley Miller-Rutland ~ I I I ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT I I I I I I I W i . [iiJ . DAYS ONLY W1, L~-~w..:~~w..:w..:w..:w..:~wwww..:~ww..:w..:w~~~r NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON Poinsettias Hanging Baskets Christmas Cactus House Plants Live & Cut Christmas Trees Candle Arrangements Grave Blankets By SONJA HILLGREN UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate's finished legislation authorizing a $4 b!Ulon bailout of the Farm Credit $ystem would have taxpayers cover part of the bond Interest, but once the system was nursed back to health It would r~pay the debt. After debating the bill for two days, senators wrapped up details Wednesday but delayed a final vote until Fr[day morning. Aides said Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas busy campaigning for president: requested the delay so he could · be present for the vote. The Senate bill would authorize In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night, eight defendants were fined with four others forfeltlng bonds. Fined were Patrick 0. Conley, Athens·, $47 and costs, speeding; Norma Mills, $48 and costs, speeding; Shirley Durst, Syracuse, $43 and costs, left of cen-ter lmd $63 and-costs, no operators license; Michael Amodia, Mid· dleport, $50 and costs, on charges of no financial respons!blllty and assured clear distance; Chester Ross. Portland, $63 and costs, no operator's license; James Peytpn, Dexter, $47 and costs, speeding; Kenneth Carpenter, Akron, $63 and costs, operating under suspension; and Tammy Johnson, Racine, $48 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Darrell Hawthorn , Long Bottom, $48, speeding; Garyj Hrlnda, Holly wood, Fla, $63, expired plates; Gerald Dill, Jr., Racine, $48 speeding; Walter Riggs, Middleport, $63, expired plates. Screening Saturday Middleport court OPEN DAILY 9·5 SUNDAY 1-5 SYRACUSE 992-5776 In Middleport Two persons were lined and three others forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Charles Whittington. $20 and. costs. disorderly mariner, and Brian R. Grindstaff, Racine, $10 a nd costs, running a stop sign, and $50 and costs for driving under suspension. Forfeiting bonds were Larry R Spencer. Columbus, $450 on DWI; Johnnie Bonecutter, Leon, W. Va., $100 on disonlerly manner, and Jeffrey P. Hood, Middleport, $41, speeding. Seeks divorces Veterans Memorial Darlene Shain, Pomeroy, and Tuesday Admiss ions - Ka ren· Paul Leonard Shain, Pomeroy, Phalln, Pomeroy; Henry Turner, have petitioned the Meigs County Middleport; Golda Smith, Reeds· Common Pleas Court for a , ville; Albert VariCooney, dissolution of their marriage. Pomeroy. Claudette Laudermllt has been Tuesday Discharges - Clyde granted a divorce from Gregory Bobo, Robert Roberts . Allen Laudermi!L ClOSED SUNDAY ....., ............ ,.,_. ..... G_.,_,_ ..,_,._.. ,.,... POI.ICIII ·u ......... ...... .,, . .. , ... ,_ ,,.,.,,.._,.,,..,..., ·......... -....-·...................'""............................... .... _....... '"" .. -· .•• ,..... so ................... .. -"" ........,.,.,.,. ', ~ ·~ --- .. .. "''""'"'"-""''"' . .... ,,....,. _.,., '"" · ~ ·· ,.,... ~ "'""' OOo ....... .•..,......,. D>.<llf!l'lt ,.IUC ATION ... o..o•,. ••H:• IIO..A .. IOTU~On 7QOI M OOUNUOT '"'"" "'!011111).0~1001'~ ''"" Tt1UOIO.OY Description Stock No. WAS 'IV NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 27, 1987. in the Meigs County Probate NOW Washer 26731 469.99 332.99 Dryer 66721 359.99 251 .99 Washer 26721 459.99 332 .99 Dryer 66701 339.99 260.99 81329 19" Remote Television 81041 42109 169.99 199.99 152.99 179.99 359.99 259.88 SAVINGS 137.00 108.00 127.00 79.00 17.00 20.00 I 00.11 13" Remote Television 40652 254.99 229.49 25.50 VCR 53295 314.99 224.99 90.00 MANY, MANY MORE GREAT VALUES OPEN A SEARS CHARGE PLUS ACCOUNT TODAY AND RECEIVE A FREE CORNINGWARE DISH SEARS CATAL'OG MERCHANT BILL HAPTONSTALL 781 N. 2Nd 992-2178 MIDDLEPO~T W.VA. CUST~ERS ONLY 1·100·127· 7799 · _/ 00 OM O~ IDOY Public Notice ... 01!011 .. ~ .. •011 .. ~.., .,, .. :~~= ~·--·.----· - ·-loi-"--·---·... :11-- ....... ......... ,,............. '-_, :::.:::....... ................... M - ............ ==~t.:-::;t;. ... « -~•o•• Ch~ulet deceased. E. Friley, late of 1716 Chester Road. Pomeroy. 70-,._._ 7:1- •-aowa·, Clabtjied pa~J cour 1he jollowin~ 1elt1phone uchan,!eL . -··---- "'-· ...- ... a.ftt:t.:::&:: ,,.._,_ Lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk 112) 3. 10, 17, 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Salu issued out of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs COunty, Ohio, in the caae of Diamond Savings 8t Loan Companv. Plaintiff. ve. Charles Humphreys, at al ., Defendants; upon a judg· mant therein "rendered. be· ing Case No. 87·CV·68 in aaid Court. I will offer for sale at the front door of the Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Otiio, on the ,,. 171-··---·-· :::=r'.::: ... .,_N_H_ =~~n. ':::;~ ·:: ttl - - ··~-­ ~-- •Trophies - Plaques Badges •Name Tags for 761-·-· ··- 107 LOCUST ST. New Location: POt.OOY-985-3561 SALES & SERVICE. 985-3561 We Carry Fishing SuppiHis Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here BUSINESS .PHONE lb 14) 992·bSSO RESIDENCE PHONE lbi4). 992-77S4 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Dryers •Freezers WE SEll USED MARCUM CONTRACTING r 1 CHESTER. OHIO I •HOME BUILDING •FIOOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS . SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK Phone Day or Evenings 985-4141 GENIIAL CONlRACTOIS 11 -~ttn References Roger .Hysell Garage Public Notice Avenue and Walnut Street. ORDINANCE NO. 1189-87 Walnut Street lies South, Additional Appropriations First Avenue lies East, Se· cond Avenue lias Wast and Rutland Street lies North of the real estate. a more complete description of said lorBe1987. it ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport as follows: Middleport. Ohio 46760; Situated in the County of Meigs. in the State of Ohio and in the Village of MiddleFour. corner of Front and Walnut Streeta in said Vitlega and being formerly known as the Commercial Hotel property and the Grand View Hotel property, known now as the Hotel Ohio. and baing the same real aatata conveyed in deeds recorded in Volume Being Lot number An Ordinance to Provide BOGGS ROOFING SALES & SERVICE Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authariud John Deere, New Hoiland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deoier NEW- REPAIR 949-2263 or 949-2168 Paris Sec. 1. That the 1987 Our sincere thanks to Pieasers Restaurant, Radio Station WIIPO and PiZZI Hut for your contributions and haip in our annual ride to provide toys for. under.priviiqed children in Meias County on Nov. 7. These places were omitted from our orisinal thank you notice. • Jo Fry, .on behalf GUN.SHOOT appropriations for the Vil lage of Middleport be ifi· creased as follows: Swimming Ppol Fund increase by $3700 from EVERY SUNDAY 817,300 to 821,000. Public Transportation Fund Increase by 1:00 P.M. $58,886 .from 8106.116 to 8166,000 . . Revenue Sharing Fund - RACINE GUN CLUB Increase by $282.89 from 8412.J1 to t676.00. Economic Development Fund - lncr-e by $3065 from $17,936 to 821,000. RACINE, OHIO I 0· 9· tfn Reference Deed : Volume cannot be sold for leu than two·thirds the appraised value. THE DABBLE SHOP Sac. II. That this ordinance is hereby d8cl ared to be an Middleport, Ohio emergency in order that the village can meet ita financial obligations for 1987 and is neceuary to provfde for the safety and welfare of village residents. Sec. Ill. This Ordinance IS FOR SALE If interested stop by. 1f2 PRICE SALE GOING ON NOW shall take affect and be in TERMS OF SALE: Cash force from and after Nov. 8th day ol January, 1988. et 23. 1987. 10 :15 A.M.. the following on delivery of deed . Palled the 2 3rd day of · Howard E. Frank, lands and tenements, lo· November, 1987. Sherilf of cated at the corner of First Meigs County. Ohio Atteot: Jon P. Buck, Deputy Dewey M. Horton, {12) 3, 10, 17 , 3tc 1 Card of Thanks President of Council DEC. J. 10, 2tc THANKS ~.!2:~!~!~~:§U Fund ..- Increase 158, Page 809. and Volume bySewage S67001rom S106,300to 193 , Page J41, Meigs $112,000. County Deed Records. 256, P011e 733; Volume 292, Pogo 989 and Volume 292, Page 991 , Meigs County Deed Ra.cordo. APPRAISED AT: S6,000.00. Tho reol estate few a .. pennies spent he.re comes back folding money WANT ADS WORK! . PLASTERCRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE .MAKE & BAKITS, ETC . ' 12-2-'87- 1 mOpd FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES Home Grown Scotch and White Pine. WEBER FARM 742-2143 •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS Bosham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Foctory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns .·DEER CUT & WRAPPED $2500 $5.00 Extra Ron Diles or For Skinning MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 11 ~4 - 1 12·3·87-1 mo. mo. Before and after auto tune·up. (Co mparator) Fill up your tank. and watch it subtract add display fuel consumed. UNOER '90 Monitors for MCF-CCF used for furnace s, calibrated to your gas meter. Middleport-CaL, Ohio 11 ·5 ·87-1 mo. FREE LANCE VIDEO . Rec:ord Those Spec:ial Occasions on VIIS Tape •Holidav Parties •Weddings •School & Church Programs •Spol1ing Ewnt!l •Annivenaries •Record Valuables, Documents •Tranafer Photo Albums to VHS Tape •Transfer 8mm and Super B Movies to Video Tape •Create Training Film• for Students and Employees DENNY CO~GO WILL HAUl JUST CAll! 992-3410 liMESTONE GRAVEl - SAND TOP SOil Fill DIRT 10·8-tfc Tag Your Tree Early For Christmas Harley Haning Residence 35975 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 2 112 miles from ,,•.,,_··:· •ROOFING ' •GUTTERS •CAR PENTRY WORK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIR & IMPROVEMENTS FREI ESTIMATES CALL 949·2969 11·23·'87·1 ma. RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiator$. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992 -2196 Announcements 99'2-3711 " HOME MAINTENANCE VILLAGE GREEN APTS i 992-7632 11/ 16/' 87 I mo. d. HOSKINS Middleport, Ohio REASONABLE RATES CALl fOR fREI ESTIMATE · . FOR RENT Bedroom, . Stove & Refrigerator , Jurnished. Loundry· facilities available. E.O.H. 11·23·'171 mo. pd. ' elevision Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Servi Hearing Evaluations For Ail Ages ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist J: (614) 446-7619'01' (614) 992-2104 z 417 Second Avmue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio 8-13 lfn 7 · Yard Sale ........ Ganrpolis......... . & Vicinity Wanted To Buy W e pay casll for late mod'el clean ill,/u PUBU( PAT Hill FORD 2 LOST between Henderson, Crab Creek and Southside, Coonhound, black head white body, lots of little black spots. If seen please coli 304· 675-6459 . 9 ' TREES LOST: Between Henderson Crab Creek &. Southside - Coon Hound-Black head & white body, lots of little black •pots. If seen please call304-675 -6459 . Huge ~ u mmage Sale. Ewington Town House, 5 minutes from Vinton , Ohio . Childrans clo· thing, mu c h more, Friday Doc. 4 , 10;00. 742: 2035 11·J·1 mo. pd . CHRISTMAS 614 -992-2466 . Open Fridays • Saturday!i • Sundays. 9 to 5. l" DO(U-01 hp. Add on mini fuel computer system. Fits any car. Instant miles per gallon readout. Know your fuel consumption from one block to hundreds of miles . Commercial; Store to Job Cost Taxi Service lOST: Add ison, red Cho'fo' German Shepherd . Wearing black collar, answers to name of "Pugs" . Reward . Call614 -446· Gallipolis Flea MarkBt· Former Thaler Garage- Rts. 35 & 160. WHITE HILL RD. RUTLAND, OHIO 1-23.'87·1 rna, LOST: Billfold-Sun.- near Methodist Church in Cheshire. Keep money & return papers. No questions asked. Call 614 -446· 3604. -- --· -· ----.----- ........ ·- --- -·- -· JERRY'S CUSTO, SLAUGHTER PH. 992-2772 LOST: Fleward. Traelna_ Walker meta Coonhound. was huntingThe Little Bulls kin area. lnforma· tion7 Plaasec.aU 6'4-266 -1617 11-%7.'17 1 mo. pd. OPEN FOR BUSINESS FREE ESTIMATES LO ST; Ladi• wri•t gold watc h.· In Captain 'D ' s, Tabor's, Carp etland, or Haffett' s area. Reward . Call 614 - 367 -7689 . 1758. Garv Cummins Insured/ Licensed Lost and Found 5 head of cross breed heifers. strayed in the vicinity of Camp Conley and TNT area. Contact Atmer Matheny . 304· 468· No Sunday Calls 9'92-6226 Middleport Rutland, Ohio 6 lOST small black dog, Pek A Poo. vicinity of Sand Hill Fld, REWARD , 304 -676·1664. PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 D&C ELECTRIC 304-675 . 3834 . LOST Female Siamese cat , Gill Ridge - Rollinsvilla, Reward , phone 304-895-3436. New Homes Built ..... Puppies half German Shepherd. 614-367-0588 . 3·ll ·ttn GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. 'VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING 'BlOWN IN INSULATION "Free Estimates" DON'T LET YOUR ELECTRICAL PROIUMS BECOME A SHOCK TO YOUI CALL 6 month o ld male and female kittens. Black. •t.ripe. Female dog. 614· 986- 3884. lost : large, white hound dog. Brown ears. pink nose. In ,Cheshire area. Valuable family member. Large rti'W"ard. Call SIDING CO. & :.""""" black, 4 long haired brown . 6 wks. old. Call 614-446 -1159 Set of kevs. several on chain Withe silver heart and Amfll'icen legion tag If found, call BISSELt. farm Equipment 4· 22·8.7-tfn "'~- ·-··- Business· JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 11·23-'87-1 mo. Howard L. Writesel PuppiBS Must Go. 3ahort haired- 4327. FREE ESTIMATES 6· 17-Hc CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS Home & Auto 1614) 992-37.!.8 .,' •Insulation • Storm Doors •Storm Windows • Replacement Windows •New Roofing Also 1ransmtsslon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3398 . . 304 · 676-1566. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR '· remodeling - Roolin g and guner work - Concrete work - P lumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) J&L BLOWN INSULATION Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio •'h T8frier·% Poodle, 3 mos. old 10 give away. Call 614 ·446· 675 -4312 . q92 -621S or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio · 4· 15.'8G·Ic ArriLIA~I~t~ 1 Orange & white mafekhtan, 8 wks, old. Call 614-446-1822. Puppies Part German Shepherd pan Doberman, phone 304- CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and V. C. YOUNG Ill •Ranges •Refrigerators 1/28/ tln ~:::r.:.,a- Public Notice YOUNG'S KEN'S APPUANCE .SERVICE Giveaway Gas cook s~ove. works. Call 614-992· 3814. 4·16·86·tln 11-20·'87· 1 mo. ...- .. 1:11'- lllf!- Day or !'light NO SUNDAY CALLS CHESTIR, OliO 45720 PLUMBING & HEATING n - .._11.... ~ -c-oo.• PH. 949-2801 .' or 949-2860 HOUSE FOR RENT 168 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 4 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GA~AGES "At Reasonable Prices" Sale" • ) •Golf Clubs · ~ Shirts . Shoes mv I.lind. Dale L. little. BUILDERS JOHN TEAFORD 1-24·'87-1 mo. pd. N,o hunting Qr tre1pusing on BISSELl Dogs. .,_.._ and bounded and des · Meigs County, Ohio 46769. port cribed 11 followa: Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge ........_. ,,... 1'1--·..,··-n--•'-'•"" 11- fN ......... Court, Case No . 26897. Charles E. Friley, Jr .. P. 0. Box 266, Minto, N. D.. real estate is as follows: 58261 was appointed Executor of .I ZOOI IO I~U<lU IOOI M WI ONUOU oo 1 " rwuo•o•• j S UNtlAT lOll 0 VALUE EXAMPLES BELOW ... " ''"'"~" COI'Y Dt.OI><JOof. FRI., DEC. 4th/SAT., DEC. 5th - ''"~· ···'CoOl."' ...... ...... .. .... ... - ·- ......... ~ RATES lt-'1 - 0 1 ... . ·-c..••• EVERYTHING -IN STOCK EVEN IF IT'S ALREADY ON SALE!! DIANA IHLE 949-2890 HEATING & COOLING ..... .. . •o•.. :...:·.:r·.. .::::: :::: . .................. ·-~· ---·"'· ,.,... ..... a-c ...., 10°/o OFF Teaching Thompso~. s ·c haum, Bastien From Beginners to Advanced Students Call For Information THE KOUNTRY CLUB "Chrlshnu \~-~~ INSULATION Co,. 100 , _ , EXTRA Hospital mews PIANO LESSONS You '11 Nm' Too Old To turn/ J&L JO n&CI AN AD CAll 992-21 S6 MOHDU tltru fRIDAY I A.M. t• S ,_M. I A.M. Until NOON SATUMIAY 3 Announcements Business Services the private sale of up to $4 billion $2.5 b!ll!on In this fiscal year, but In 15-year bonds to ball out the that would not overcome objections under Senate budget rules. system, w)!ich has lost !;4.8 billion The Congressional Budget Of· since 1985. flee estimates the farm er-owned Lawmakers agreed the U.S. system will need $3.1 billion ln Treasury would pay all of the bonds, With . interest expenses bond Interest for the first five years, would share interest ex- ending up about $1.2 billion. Senate Agriculture Comnllttee penses with the FCS In the next f!ve years and would require the Chairman Patrick Leahy, D-Vt. , system to pick up the tab In the said Wednesday that Congress remains "about 10 years from final period. In a key amendment approved the goal line. " He predicted by voice vote, senators agreed to House members and senators require the FCS to repay the • probably will reach an agreeInterest subsidy after 15 ·years ment In principal to resolve differences between their bills when It Is financially stable. before Congress recesses !or the Senate Budget Committee year. Chairman Lawton Chiles, DBoth bills would permit banks Fla., pointed out that other and insurance companies to bailout recipients such as Lock· compete with the FCS In lending heed ·corp. and Chrysler Corp. farm mortgages with establish· had to repay Interest. Letting the ment of a secondary market FCS avoid repayment could set a under which financial lnstftu· precedent "which could haunt us tlons could pool and sell loans as for years to come," he warned. An alternative FCS bailout, securities. The legislation also would approved by the House two guarantee farmer stock in FCS months ago, would authorize the banks, would require restructursale of government loans to raise ing of troubled farmer s' loans if the costs are equal to or less than Clinic results foreclosure, would enhance bor· Free clinics for DPT. MMR. rowers' rights and would encourpolio and HlB Immunizations age state-supervised mediation wl!l be held Dec. 15 and 29 from 9 · between farmers and lenders. Borrowers' rights and restruc-· to 11 and 1 to 3 at the Meigs turing also would apply to County Health Department, borrowers of the Farmers Home Norma Torres, R.N. nursing Administration, the Agriculture supervisor, announced today. Department's farm lending Last two days for flu vaccine wtll be ' Dec. 7. from 9 a.m. to agency. noon, and Dec. 28 from 8 to 10 p.m. No flu vaccine can be given past Dec. 31. To date, Mrs. A free speech and language Torres reports that 1150 doses screening for children between have been administered by our nursing staff. The fee remains at the ages of tbr~e and eight years 50 cents for senior citizens and will be held at the Pomeroy disabled residents. and $1 for the Library in Pomeroy Saturday . Diane Nader-Harris , M.A., of general public . the Holzer Clinic Speech and Language Pathology Depart· Aciion filed ment will be conducting the screen ings on a !lrst come, first Debbie Meldau, Pomeroy , has serve basis from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. flied a Meigs County Common Purpose of the screening !s to Pleas Court action against Mike make early detection of child ~ Meldau, Racine, charging do- reo's speech problems easily "lestic violence. The court has accessible to parents in Me igs Issued · a restraining order County. For further information against the defendant. residents may contact Ms. • Nader-Harris at 446-5135. Pomeroy court The Daily Sentinei - Page- .1 3 Ohio Farm credit bill completed Monument Sprays SALE I I Hubbards Greenhouse Truckload Appliance ''2'' Microwave 1.1 700 Watt I I w I OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8 I Microwave REGISTER FRIDAY NIGHT, DEC. 4TH, 5-8 P.M. FOR FRE.E TURKEY I I In Middleport I i I I YEAR'S SUPPLY OF McCA LL'S PATTERNS FREE!•• "No one wants to hear about love because II seems so !rail and unsubstantial," Bias said. But receiving enough love In the family home Is the best Insurance to keeping a child off drugs, she said. "You'd be surprised at the kids that carry guilt around because their parents are divorced," Bias said. Young people are astute and can tell a phony , she said. They have trouble believing adults ~ I T/'11s 1! a ~erv br9 deal' DAYTON, Ohio (UP!-)- Love, not virtue, .wlll keep kids away from drugs, said the mother of Maryland basketball Len Bias, who died of cocaine Intoxication last year. Lonise Bias says school kids need compelling reasons to ig· nore the temptation of drugs, and love in the family home provides the biggest motivation of all. "I bring a basic message," Bias said Wednesday before speaking to students at Dunbar High School in Dayton. "If you love yourself you wlll do nothing to harm yourself." "You have to go to the cause," Bias said, "You have to treat the wound." Bias said the death of her son on June 19, 1986 and the drugrelated deaths of other young people have focused attention on the problem of drug abuse among youths. Bias said during her nationwide speaking tour she has found many young people bewildered from growing up in broken homes. Their childhood leaves them poor at coping with stress and peer pressure, she said. f'!I':M!lMW..:W..:~lM~~~\!j;li~~~~~IQB:l~~-~~~~~ ~------------------------~~ R1ght now TH[ FABRIC SHO P who advocate not using drugs without giving coJJvinclng reasons !or living a drug-free life. Bias commended Fl rst Lady Nancy Reagan's anti-drug cam· paign, but suggested it doesn't go far enough. "This woman stood up and said, ',Just say no.' But we need to dig deeper , Why do you say no to drugs." Bias said she had no knowledge of lwr son 's drug use before he died. The two-time Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Year - for the University of Maryland had been drafted two days before his death by the Boston Celtlcs In the first round of the NBA draft. He had returned home !rom Boston, after signing a $1 million contract wi th Reebok shoes, and was celebrating with friends when he collapsed In his dormitory room. , His mother said she Isn't convinced the athlete caused his own dealh. "Why would someone drink cocaine," she asked, noting that an autopsy showed thfi fatal dose of cocaine was In her son's stomach. By ALISON GRANT Elderly may reach out for free holiday calls · FORT WAYNE. Ind. (UPI)A Fort Wayne insurance company is offering sen lor citizens an opportunity to reach out and touch someone for free dut!ng the holiday season, a spokesman . said Wednesday. Under lhe ' Let Happiness Ring' program,. the Lincoln Na· tlonal Corp. is setting up tele· phone centers in the city where I he elderly c an use phones to make !ong·distance calls with the company paying the bill, said spokes man Bob Jones . ' " We identify · particular locations in the community and ins tall WATS lines !n each of the locations and then publicize that 0 Thursday, December 3, 1987 1-13-tfc .3 Announcements used cera . Jim Mink ChEN" .·Oids Inc. Bill Gane Johnson 614-446 -3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 mo~el and newer used cars . Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 614 -446 228-2. - - -- - OtANTED TO BUY: Used wood & coal h.eaters . Swain ' s Furniture. 3rd. & Oliva St. Gallipolis. Call 614 -4?· 3169 . Buying daily gold, silvar coins. rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins. large currency . Top prices . Ed Burkett Ba rber Shop, 2nd. AIM . Middleport, Oh. 614 - 992· 3476. Raw fur, beef and deer hides. Gvn Sing and Vetlow root. We hlNe whaat and nite lit111. Trapping supplies for sal a. (Buy· ing used traps) . Ga orge BUcklfJ'{. Hours12·9 . 614-664-4761 . , Antiqua glassware, old co ins, old jars, rings , pictures. ·any ne..,.Y glass, Fenton, Imperial. Call Brian Lee 614· 386-6099 . . Gl Joe figure Destro. Ca ll 614-992 -3892 after 5p.m. • QUILTS . High pr ices paid tOr pre-1950 quilts. Applique, pieced. anY condition. Call 614 -992 -210.1 614-992 -5657. \-.Jant hood. to p end w inds hiel d 4ram e f or 1979 Jeep CJ5. 30 4-675 -5909 . Employment Serv1ces A different kind or datin g Help Wanted sarvlca. For information Writ e, 11 Kupid '• Nest· P.O. Box 519, _ __:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ironton, Ohio 46638 or call 606-836·2745. Apply in p erson- Ha ir· Stylls't. No hunting or traspauing, day Heir Happening- Silver drldge or night on t he Charles E. Yost Plaza. Farms. Attentio n Baautlcians- Tired of wurldng ior someon e else? Rent New C..-edit Card. No one 11 station from us and be your refuted I Major CrBdlt Cards, giJt own boss. EJttra large shop 'in a the factst Call todav tor report geiod location. Call for details, and application. 1 -6 18·469 - 6 14-446· 3703. '3734 ext. C -1622 24 hra. Matur& lftdy to II\IA in wrth widoW No Hunting on Gill Ridge on With pay. Light housework. Cllll properties of C. R. Gill , Mlt9hell 614- ~46 · 1 023, Cullen, Georga Gill without written parmiasion. VIolators E~tpet"ienced & responsible per· wll! be prosecuted. to care for In fant in your 4 days a weak. dey shift. Tlntel and Mn. ·saftta' • Gift Cia 825 114 "Shoppe, New Haven Bnur, ~ I i DailytoBo• Tribune. gifts, baked goods. balloons, 3rd . Ave . Gallip<:'lis, Ohip c raftt. 45631 "3:,7:~~~=~~~ ' �• 11 LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted 44 Apartment . 1 136 2nd ., Gallipo· lis. 2 BR . Stove & refrig. fumlahed. tl 86. Water paid. Local company now hiring for full· time employment. No exp• rience nec811 •ry. E'4n ing work. Light lifting invotved. t1200 a mo. Profit aharin.g &. other benefits. For peuonal intervi8w call 614-446-6146 , Cell 614--448 -4416 after 7 PM Furnished uprcairs- 1 BR . Utili· tl• paid. •220 a mo. 876 dep. 94 Locust St. Call 614 -4461340 or 448 -3870, 61 4-448-7025.· Tara Townhouse Apts. • 2 BAS , t lh b.. hs, AC . Start U99 a mo. Utilhi• not lnctuded. Call 814- 367-7860. New 2 BR . equipped kitchen, low utiliti•. convenient location. No pet1. Ref. & dep, Call Government Jobs. t16.040 · 859.230 yr. Now hiring Your area. 806·887-6000 Ext. R· 9806 for current repo federal lilt. The Meigs Local Scho9l Dlltrict is accepting application• tor substitute teachers. Substitutes are needed in all certificatioll area~ . The daily ra11 ot pay· 8126 . Ohio Certified Teachers willing to cross a 'picket line should immediately contact M&IIJI Local School Superin· tendent's office, 621 South Third Avenue, Middleport. Ohio 467&0. &14-992-2163. 2 BR. g.-age apartment with refrig. & range. Adults only No pills. Referenc:o & deposit. Call 81 4-448-4336. "That bomb shelter we laughed at 25 years ago rents for $500 a month!" 3 BR . Ranch·attached gwage.ln town. Good location . Low t40 's. Call after 5 :30 P-M. 614·446· 1406. AVON · All areas. Call Marilyn WerNer 304·882· 2645 . 2 BR. house with g•age. Carpeted, draperies . dis: l'lwasher. refrigerator 106 K1· neon Dr. Na•the n.wcity pool. Call 614-446-4347 304-875-1429 Carpeted, 6 rooms & bath Seduded country home ne• Dam· 21fl acrM. Cell 814-446· 2914 after 5 PM . Glenwood, MONEY FOfl COlLEGE is avail· able to Individuals who become memb8t's of the Army Nattonal Guard. Call 304·676· 39150 or 1 -800-642·36 19 WVa. $29,900. Phny Truck Stop Rest., Rt. 36, now accepting applications for waitreu·coolc. 304· 757 -8357, 10:00 am t1ll 6 :00 pm. 2 BR . home in Patriot. Partially remodled, nu.d• •om& wo.rk inside. 1,-2 acre. t22,500. Call 614·379-2441 Giovanni's Piua taking applications Thursduv morning 9 00 till 1 1·00 2322¥2 Jackson Aw., Po;nt P1euant. W . Va. 8 room houte for sale. ~ acre~~ land. 3 or 4 bedroom, 111:! bath. carport. aluminum si~ng . Lo· cited In Rutland. 614 -742· 2696 or 1·464- 1380. Part Time AssisUmt manager, Goodwill Industrial, 409 Main St., Point Pleas&ot, W. Va. High School Graduate. retail sal• experience. supervisory skill. Submit applicatiOn at store by Dec 11 E.O.E., M ·F·U·H 2 bedroom. 2 baths, 2 car garage, IBYel lot on At. 33. Swimming pool, sataUte, close to Melga High Call 614-992· 3254. ' Frve lots on corner with 4 bedroom house. Carpeted. full basement. central hell. fire· place, garag&. Call 3(14· 882· Get paid for reading booksl $100.00 per title. Wnte ACE· 617D . 161 S. Lincolnwasy, N. Aurora , Ill. 6p542 . 2775. Rent or Sale: Large houae needs repair. Eut Main St. Pomeroy. Call After 6;00 p.m . 614-986- Get paid for reading books! 5100.00 tter title. Write: ACE · 517D, 161 S . Lincolnway, N. Aurora, Ill. 60542 . 4427. 3 BR, kitchen, lR, bathroom upstairs. fully carpeted. electric heat, full buement. gaa heat. full garage, insulated. windows. utility room. storage room. big yard , gard&n, all appliances. Call V!:TERANS· Let u-s help pay your , Christmas bill1. Army National Guard .. parnime jobs·full time benefrts. 304-675 · 3950 or1 · 800-542-3519 Furnished etflciency apt. Carpet t.,ru out. Private&. quiet. Single working person only. Call 614· 446-4607 or 446-2602. I1-:~:::::;:;:~~;::;;::::::;;:::;~~~···~iftjiiiiiiiii~ 31 Homes for Sale Re nt als New phy1ician' soffice in Racine looking for LPN or R N and receptionist-billing clerk. Please send resume to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Boll 729H , Pom• roy , Ohio 46769 . · AVON all areas. Shirlfl\1 Spears. ~ 614·446·1250. 41 Homes for Rent 614-992-7787 EOH. 3 BR . house. Elec1riC"WOOd heat. 1 0 min. from town. Call 992-6858. Nicely furnisht<l small house Adutta ontv. Ref. required . No pets. Call 614 -446-0338. 3 room apt. for rent Partly furnished. 614· 992·6908 . 2 Furnished cottage~~ 3 roo.lis each. N1ce and clean. Adults onty . No pets R&f. & Oep Call 3 room apt. Partly furnished. 2, 3, or 4 bedroom houses and al)1 . 1n Pom81"0V area. Pay own utilities, deposit required Cell 614·992-5113, 614·992-6723 or 814-992-2509. Call after 6 :00. pleaee. Newly renovate<!, all electric whh heat pump and central air. 3 bedrooms, plenty yard and g•den spece m Portland, Ohio. 5 mile~ from Ravenswood, W . Va. Call 614-843-6309. 3 bedroom house for rent t200 per month. Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy . 614-992-6587 or 614- 992-7450. Insurance 1 v, story, newly equipped kit· chen, large family room, air cond, convient location, 304· · Call us for your mobile home insurance: Miller lnsur&n ce, 304 · 882 -2145 . Also : &uto, home. life. health. 675-5027. Three bedroom. brick home. large living room, possible loan assumptiOn, close to Point Pleasant. 304-675-6306 . 18 Wahted to Do 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Septic tank pumping, residential & com m111ical. 880 per load. Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson, Ohio. Call 614 -286·6930 Child care24 hours Reasonable rates, ell ages. Mei!lls furnished. 614· 992· 2458 . 1977 Fairmon1 Bayview 14x70. All alec , hookup for woodstove. 2 DR .. Ca. wa1her S. dryer, stove, rafrig. , & underpinning: All set up material. Home IS clean. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 614· 388· 9837 . 1 will take care of elderly women in private nursing home. prefer women who are not bed fast . Will prov1de 3 hot meals plus will take24 hours a day cere. Can be reached between 5 :00 and 10 00 PM at 304·937·2577. 1985 Fleetwood 60.~~:14 mobile home and lot. 2 bedroom, all electric, underpinning. ln dudes 16.~~:24 ft. g•age. Will ~on•ider selling separate. Located In Autl&nd. 614·742-2696 or 1· Will do house work or care for elderty in their homes. 304· 773· 6802 3 4 1:----l-4-,-5-:·::: 8-:0-:-.----:-------:----:-~;:: 14x70 W1ndsor with 14x30 addition . 3 bedrooms, approxi· mately 3 acres. black top road. Several out·buildings and pond. Gallipolis Ferry. 304-676-6930. Financial Business Opportunity 1973, 12x60 Holly Park mobile home in Poln1 Pleasant. price negotiable, phone 304 -468 · 1069 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 1973, 12~e66, · 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, mobile home. lot avail .. ble, S4 . 600 .00 . 304 · 676· 21 ING CO . recommends that you 3763. do qusinesl with people you 1 ;:;:==;=:;::::::::~===kno~.Y. and NOT to send money B · 34 throt.~gh the mail until you have ustness 1nwe11tigated the offering Buildings Atterttion . Beeuticians· Tired of wor.jfng for som&Onaellle1 Rent a st~tlon from us and be your bot• Extra large S'hop in a good locat'ion. Call for details · 614 ~ Commercial buildings for' lease. Downtown Pt Pleasant. Stores. offices. A-One Real Eltate. Carol Yeager. Broker. Call 304675· 6104 446 -3703. Professional Services Bq~ CUne Taxidermy, Member W 'We. TIIC id8fmY Anoc, Rt 2 l~l'l 782, Point Pleasant, W . Va. 3QA·675·1448. Real a1 Eslate Homes for Sale 749 Third Ave . Presentty The Gift Shop. 1600 sq. ft. Commercial or warehouse. Parking on side. Adjacent to Third & Pine St. Call 614 · 446 · 2362 for appointment. 35 Lots & Acreage In Gallipolis on Pine St. Vacant lot with water and aweage. No mobile homes permit ted . 86 ,000. Call after 5 :00 PM - 814-594-3833. q '·R ---.,-;,-..,-~-.,-.-.-fu-:--1-:--1b-:-.,-am-.,-,:-:.3 16 acrea tor tale in Rutland. Call T.O.Stewafl 614 -742·2421 . mi. so. of Gallipolis. 134,900. Days-614· 446 · 1616, after 6 ;ljl0 · 446 -1244. For ule: 90x110 lot In Twin Cedar addition. New Haven, W.Va. $4600. firm 304-882 - ~nd new 3 SR . near Gallip~lts 3206. C~l loql\l en Rt. 7 . 2 car gar~ge. n~t?l' Jot. Immediate poueu,on. W•ll cor1•lder trade in ot Mobt!• horre. property. e1c. Baruam pri~. C•ll 814-446 -8038. Mo}•n 3 fiR. houae. Patriot, . Oh'o·. WHI f'telp finance Call 111-446-1340, 448 -3870. Washert. dryers. tefrtg•ators. rangea . Shgga Appllane ... 304-675-2130. OHice Space for rent . Excel downtown Gallipolis location. Inquiries call 814-446 -4222 Two bedroom house halt mile out Jericho Road, call after 6:00pm, 304-675·6483. Mobile Home lot. 60ft. or less 920 4th., Gallipolis. &75. Water paid Call614· 446 -4416aftar7 Two room cot .. ge furnished, utiliti81 paid, 865 .00 week. single person. call 304 -676 · 3100 or675-5609 . PM Trailer space for rent. Rural water. garden area located on 160. SBO a mo. Call 614 -388 - 42 Mobile Homes 9364. for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental tra1lers. Call 614-992· 7479. 2 8r trailer-cable. Beautiful river view. , Foster's Mobile Home Park. Call 614·446 -1602. Space for small trailers. An hook- ups. Cable. Also efficiency rooms, air and cable. Mason, W.Va. Call 304 -773 ·6661 . Spacious 2 8R Windsor has dining room. 11/t baths. Upp81" At . 7 . Water paid Call614-246- Rent or sale. Large trailer spec e. East Main St. Pomeroy. Call after6p.m 614-985·4427 2 Building Iota· 1 112 acres each with county water. Jerrys Run Rd . Apple Grove, W. Va . Call 304 -576·2383. 1---------- Spacious mobile home lots for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferry, 304·675· 2 BR . Mobil 11 Hom• At. 160. 8250 . Deposit required . Call 3073. 614-388-8319. • Trailer spaces for rent. fli. 1 Locust Road, back of K & K Mobile Home Park. 304· 675 1076. N1ce 14x65 2 Br. trailer. Call 614-379· 2409 , if no answar· 446-9727. 49 For Lease 2 bedroom, furnished, washer and dryer, air. S196. PBf month plus deposft and utilities:. 614992 -7479 . 1400 sq. ft . commercial spaca suitable for offices, retailing, or servtces. Prime location-corner or 2nd. & Pine in Gallipolis . Arriple park1ng in rear. 8350 per month. Call 814·446-4249 or 446 -2325 Two bed rooms, Upper River fload. will accept working person or family with 2 children, 614-446-0508. 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rent SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. NEW· 6 pc. wood group- $399 Uving room suites- $199-!699 Bunk beds with bedding- $199 Full slze mattre•s & foundation start)ng · $99 . Recliners 1tarting- $99 USED· Beds, dressers, bedroom suites, $199 - $299 . Desks. wringer washer , a complete line of used furniture. NEW· Western bootl· $30. Workboots 818 & up (Steel & soft toe) . ·call 6t4 -446-3159 . 2 BR . apts. 6 closets, kitchen· appl. furnished , Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet. newly painted, deck. Regency, Inc. Aptl. Call 304·676· 7738 or 676· 5104. Furnished apt. next to library. One professtonel adOtt only . Parking Call 614-446 -0338 . N Downtown· Modern 1 BA ., co mplete kitchen, carpet, air, electric helll. Call 614·446· 4383·diiVS. 446 ·0139-even. & weekends. Furnished. 4 room• & bath. Cle11n No pets Adtlhs onty. Ref & dep. required Call 614-446· 1619. Jullt arrived· 3 truck loadl· New living room suites; new wood 6 pc. living wood auites, $399.95; cheat of drawers; twin mat· tresses. !96 set; microwave oven stands. THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND Warm Morning Wood Stovawhh blower. Call 8 14·446-1340. •1••11 Firewood for hardwood. t515a cord. Call614·379· 2834. Crafts S. candy, baby bootiM. baby quiha, doili•. afghans & ' more. 113 Vinton Court. Sun • Doc. 6, 10-8. 446-2798. Vallev Furniture New and used furniture and applicsnces . Call 614 -446 · 7672. Hours 9-6. Carpet Pri(fes Stflrting at : Commtucial· 84 a yd . , Sculpture-S& a yd .. Plush· 87 a yd . Lots of room .f'&menh in stock. Financing available. Mollohan Furniture. Upper River Rd. • 614 -448 -7444 . 4PM. 1460. Magnova" 25 inch floor model color TV. Genera I Electric porta· ble, phone 304-675-2815 Amana 18 cu. ft upright deep freezer. t25. F L. Tkomaa. 614-448-3971 . Mixed h•d wood slabs. t1 2 per bundle. Containing approx. 1 'lh ton. F08. Ohip Pallet Co Pomeroy. Ohio. 614·992-6461 . Firewood split end delivered. $40, per load. Cherry, locu1t. ussytra• and hidtory. Call614· 992-6335. Firewood for sale. Mixed, hard· wood, split and dellveted. t36 per pick-up load. 814-992- 6947. Exerci1e jogging mechtne. Manuel. $76 . Call614·985-4418. Electric natural gas ranga t200. 2411.48 brass glus fire acreen 840. 614-992 -2571 . Pom•oy, Ohio Electric house organ $700. Like new. Exercise bike new t76. One acre lots. t~OOO . 614-992· 2671 Antiques ANTIQUES. Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E11t Main St. Pomeroy . Hours. Mon.Tues.-Wed. 10 am to 6 p.m . Sun.· 1 p.m .· 6 p.m. By chance or appointment. Russ Moore 614 -992·2626 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Plastic cistern state 11pproved, plastic septic tanka, plastic cul\lerh:, metal culverts. RON Mi~eed fir8W'ood. 180.00 dump truck load, delivered, 304-576- EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· son. Oh' 614-286-6930 Quality firewood. all hardwood. for sale. 825 a pick· upload . Call FirB'Nood delivered, 1tacked. 835.00. Mason Counti•, Galli· polis other ere• whhin raaaonat our discretion, 304-896 -3446. 614·367~ 0669 . Sears exercise bench & weight set (like new). 8130 . 2 sets weighh S. trimming bah . Pierre · Carden space sa~o~er , stereo system (new) . 8170, won as prize. 2 yr. old large tel•cope with different eye lenses, 8100like new, paid 8269 new. Call after 8 00 614-379-2183 . Custom deew cutting Cut & wrapped, S26 Over 10 years experience . Call 614 · 446 · Tree & Stump removal. tir&wood He&p vouchers accepted . Uve white pine Christmn treea . $37.50. Cell 514-446-9646 . Ladles nice coats. Call614-446- 2696 Twin mattr81s and box springs. good cond, call 304-675 -381 B. Samsonite 8 ft. "Mess" table. half price, used once. ideal for chureh or club, phone304 - 675~ 211 1. • Zenith television, 26 Inch, console. good cond. 8126 .00. Kerosine heater built In blower variable heat, $100.00 . 304~ 675-2680. SURPLUS ARMY, DENIM. RENTAL , CARHART CLO · THING . Original army camouflage, H. 0 . "Sam" Somerville 's, Old R1. 21 East -Raven1wood. Fri, Sat, Sun, noon - 8 :00pm. 304-273· 5665. Insulated camouflage coveralls $26 .00 . Black -White snow camouflage. 55 Building _Supplies Renewly redecorated . Very nice apartments in downtown Geltl· polis. 1 & 2 SR .· unfurntshed, aecond floor, from I 175· S226. Dep. & references requir.:l . Call ave. 61 4-446-2326 or 4464249. 513 Third Ave.· 1 BR . Deposit required . Call 614 -446 -4346 between 6 :00PM & 10:00 PM U.S . 36 W•t, Jackson, 814-288-8461' Ohi~ . Mauey Ferguson, New Holland, Buth Hog Sal• & Service. Over 40 used tractora to choose from & complete tina Of new & u1ed equipment. Largest srelec1ion in S.E. Ohio. Utilhy building spl: 27'x36'll8', 1-13'11.8' sliding door, 1·3'18r· vtce door- $4444 . Iron HorH Bldfl. Call 614·332-9745 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT 30 used tractors to choose from. Fre1h load 6', 7', 8 ' rear blade~. Buy now before Jan. "1· price increase. 36 we1t - Gallipolis. 614-446-9777. 3&0 J .D. Opzer. 6 way blade. 88,600 Call 614· 266-6769 . New Holland end ot teason hay toot ule. All hay tools at delaer cost plus inter•t free tinaneing untd June 1. 1988 with normal down payment. Two461, 3 pt. 7 ft mowers $2,100.00 . One311, 3 joint PTO. standard tires regular pickup, t8,600.00. One 472, 7 ft haybine. •s.9oo,.oo. One 474, 7 ft hayb1ne, tl.400.00. Keeten Service Center. St. Rt . 87, Leon, W . Va. Phone 304-896-3874. Modal 110 Malley Ferguson manure spreader with beater, $1,050.00. 304-458-1031 . Chri1tmas Trees for sai•S6.00· $10.00. Rodney & Bidwell Rd. Call 614 -246-6246, Rtchard Fischer. · 2783. Ready mix concrete and all concrete aupplia. Call us Vallev Brook Cement and Supplies. 304-773-6234. Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds ... AII ..yle~. lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 614·446-0231 . Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel . CFA Hlmalovan. Parol\ln and Sl&mMe kittens. AKC Chow puppi•. New kittens: Persians. Ca11614· 446·3844 after 7PM . Parakeets jutt. off the nest. $10 each. Call614 ·446 -1364. • New errNals for ChristmasRegistered AKC Chow puppies. Call614-388-8801 . Mounts Kennel · Bordenlng Large run area. Call 614-388· 9364. ton truck. Vans & 4 W.O. 814-446·4383 dovo. 448-0139 evens. & weekends · 1977 Bronco • 4x4. 302 , dual exhaust. Good cond. Runs great . U200. Call 614 -379 -2162 af· ter 7 PM . International 1050 Grinder Mlur, exc cond, 304-2 734216, ~Cheert IIHD M'A'S'H t4.300.00. 304-469-1031 . FRANK AND ERNEST 74 I. PON 1T I<NOW A8our Honda Z&OR . Auto. Like new. Used approx. 3 hu. W1ll sacrf. fice. Call 614-448-4171 after You, 4:30PM. 8UT THIS I,S'N'i l)OING A THING FoR 1983 Honda Shadow 600. New cond. 700 mil• onty. Ideal ChrittmDI gift. UOOO. Call 814-446-1822 MY 1986 Honda CR80. vary good cond, 1550.00. 304-676·6 182. $~LF·E!SiEEM! Now buying sbell corn or a• oell for latntquot••· River City Farm Suppty, 814 -446- 2985. 63 Livestock Duroc Bores for better ratt1 ot gain, Roger Bentlev· 613·684· 2398, Fablna. Ohio. Pure Bred Jersey Heifer. 2 years old. Sire-Top Bras1 Due to calv&·Dec 29th. &red to volunteer. Call 814-367· 7222 . -- ...."'' ~ ....1 REE i It TTENS... 1986 four wheeler 126 Hon'da $900 .00 . Phone 304-876 · i • ALLEY OOP Auto Parts THAT'S TH' SAMe QUESTION WE WANTA ASK 'rOU, MOOVIAN! Budget Trantmiuions: Used and rebuilt. all types. Guarantee 30 days. Call 614· 379· 2220 or 3LoveStories of Chrlatmaa with Leo Buscaglia 304-675-4230. The 1ntemal/onally known au1hor and speaker on the dynamics of loving rsla1ionships shares warm and wonderful memories or past Chrlslmas holidays. . 1121 Prlmenewe Wrap ups of 1he day's wilrld news and In dep1h feature raports. (1 :00) Servi ces Home Improvements 62 Wanted to Buy C01f1. 7:05 CD Andr GriHHh 7:30 II ill Hollrwood Squares IJ) Newlywed Goome fi(J] Judge 1!DJ Wheel of Fortune Q iiJI Croatfire (0:30) 1111!21 liS Jeopard111 Q [gj Barner MYlar • (!) WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 CD Sanford·and Son 1:00 ill Hell Town II ill liS The Coabr Show Clair gives Theo tickets to a tatavision dance show. Q IJl CJ (J] Sledge Hammer! A two·timing toy tycoon gets totalled by one of his own toy tanks. C Cll Adamo Chronic/eo John Quincy's son Charles Is appointed minls18r to Grea1 Britain. C 1!DJ 11111121 Ufe and Advenlureo of Santa Claus This Is the tale of Santa from boyhood to Immortality along with how the many Christmas traditions evolved. •' ilJ) Hoover va the Kennedya, BASEMENT Port 2 {NR) g (!) MOYIE: Brewster's MUllane {PGJ (1 :41) , 8:05 (lJ MOVIE: The Greal Northfield Minnesota Raid {PG) (1 :31) 8:30 II liS A Different World Denise joins the track team and earns hsrself the ti11e Linle Engine. IJl flt (J] The Ch111111ngs The Charmlngs are robbed; Lillian's hornfled to lind the Mirror gon8. Q 9:00 rn 700 Club D liS Cheere Rebecca humiliates herself by mak1ng an awkward pass at her boss. IJ) B (J] MOVIE: 'Plaza SuHe' ABC Thursdar Night Movie C Cll II]) Myalerrl Harriet WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifMime guarantee. local teterenc:es furnished . Fre8 "timat". Call collect 1-614· 237-'04881 dl'f or night. RogeraBa1ement Waterproofing. ITS MY LOOSY WCk \ lHAT KEtPS Nf- HE:R£...) SWEEPER and seWing machine repair, parts, and suppHM. Pidl up and delivery, Dsvil Vacuum Cleaner: one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 614- rn I 00/J'T l<kJOW... 446-0294. RON'S Television Service. House calls on RCA. Querar. GE . Special1ng In Zenith. Call 304-576-2398 or 614 -446- rn 2454. 2 8arvice age Holstein bulls, A1 sire~, dams whh OHI papers. Hamm Valley Farms 614-9492674 71 Auto's For Sale Starks Tree and lawn Service, lawn car&, landscaping. stump removal, 304 - 678·2842 or 1974 White Corvette Stingray. 676-2903. 1986 300 ZX Tufbo. 23,000 miles. Auto., T· top. Black over gold. M1nt cond. Call 614-4488126. B2 HEHA5 .R JTIE 6TRINEi50N HIS TOES... MYDADHAS A TERRIBL-E: MEMORY. Transportati on TO REMIND HIM 10 REM-EMBER "!l--E' 6TRING5 ON HIS enlists Lord Peter's aid to FIN~ER6, solve the mysterious events. gi1J1 Larry 11111121 Simon and Simon King Live/ In deplh Ca11814-446-1756 . 1978 Chrysler Cordoba . Runs good. Needs little body work. 1976 Datsun 280-Z, 4 spd. Runs & looks good. Am · fM · Cau.• new tires, clutch. brakes, throw-out beering . Asking $1600. Call 614-446· 1172 or 1985 Ford Escort. 4 spd. Sharp I $2999. John'• Auto Sales. below Holiday Inn. KanaugL Rt. 7 1983 Chevy Citation AM radio, 69,000 miles . e1100 . Can ba sean at the Gallipolis Oaity Tribune or for more information 1971 Camaro 350, 4 spd., intake. ha.ders, chrome. Excel. cond. Beat offer. Call 614·6694879 1975 Hurst Oldsmobile W-30, new engine. exhaust, brakes and interior, PS, PB. AC. tift wheat naw tirea. 614 -986 -4163 Plumbing & Heating AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine GaUipoli1, Oh10 . Phone 614· 446-3B88 or 614· 446-4477 Electrical 575-1786. 85 General Hauling Dillard Water Service: Pools, Cisterns, Wells. Delivery Any. time. Call 614· 446 -7404-No Sunday calis. J & J Water Service. Swimming · pools. cJstorns, w&lls. Ph. 614· 245, 9285. ' 76 Chw. Malibu, V·8 auto. 2 ~oor, hard top, good. cond, Paul Rupe, Jr. Water Service. Pools. cisterns: weils. Call 614· 446 -3171 1988 Chevy Beretta , like new. loaded, 111,160.00, 304-675. 4480. • TOTif CARD GAME, MAW ~. Reatdential or commercial wir· lng New service or repairs Licensed electrician . Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical. 304· R & A Watar Service. Home ciaters. wells, pQols filled. Formerly James Boys Waters. Cell $800.00. 304-675-1247. I'M OFF & Refrigeration 1 986 Plymouth Reliance K. Auto, PS, PB. AM -FM radio, AC. fuel InjectiOn. Ellcallent condi· tion. Call 814 ·992 -6084 after 5·30. rn rn CARTER'S PWM81NG 84 LooKLoqK See.See. · 304-675-5370. I I :I Watterson ' 1 Water Hauling, reuonable rates, lmmediate 2,000 gallon deifvery, cinernt, pools, well , etc. call 304 -576- 2919. '76 Dodge Dart, 8'200 .00. 304· AKC Chihuahua pups. Call 614· 446·7766 . Male AKC - Chine.e Pug. 18 mo1. old. Parttv housebroken. Good with children. 304-676 - 3621 . 57 676-2457. 2H70X16 atudded snow tires mounted on four wheal1 , $80.00. 304-875-2385. 1975 Ptymouth, 440 motor, $460.00. '71 Plymouth Cricket, uoo.oo. 304-896 -3926. Musical Instruments '74 lTD. nice inside and out, runs good. asking t750.00will take first reaaonable oHer, 304· 675'7147 ' 74 Buick LeSaber, t400 .00 , 304-676·2467. 87 Upholstery PEANUTS . - - - - - - - - ,, &tf.l..m J; 1JBt! A & M Custom Couches and Reupholstery, St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh . 614·258 -1470, Eve. 614- 446-3438 . Open dally 9 to 4 :30. Sat . 9:30 to 1·30. Old & new Uphostered. i I' I Mowrey's Upholstering serving trl countyarea22 years. The best in furniture upholstarmg Call 304 · 676 - 4154 tOr froe estimate• }JJI ,, ~- - -' ln18rviews wi1h top newsmakers and celebrl11es . 9:30.11 liS Night Court 10:00 ill Slraight Talk D liS L.A. Law Kuzak's patience is tested by a sell-destructive celebrity client. (J) College Balketball Cll Spldar't Web A diplomat's wile tries to dispose of an unexpected body before her husband returns with a top level guest. •n this Agatha Christie play. !I.QJ 1111121 Knot• Landing The entire community Is grief slncken by the news of Laura's death. Q II]) Peter, Paul and Marr's 25th Anniversary The enduring folk 1rio gathers In Nashville to celebrate 1helr anniversary wl1h renditions of classics like II I Had a Hammer and Blowln' in 1he Wind. (1 :50) i1J1 Evan/ng News A wrap up or today's news and a look shaed to tomorrow's news stories. (1 :00) @N8WI 11 (!) Benny Hill 10:20W MOVIE: Buck and the Preacher (PGJ (1 :42) 10:30 ()) Greal American Outdoors - (0:30) • (!) Hogan'• Heroee 11:00 ill Remfnglon Steele • ill IJ) CJ ()) !I.QJ II) 1!21 @News i1J1 Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and financial n8ws with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) @Jelle..ane • (!) Lova Connection 11:30 II ill liS Tonight Show IJ)Ch..re 8 (J] Nighdlna C !I.QJ @ r.fagnum, l>.l.• i1J1 Sparta Tonight Action packed sports highlights with Nick Charles and Jim Huber. (0:30) •1121 'Night Heat' CBS Late Night The man who killed O'Brien's partner reappears. 1 7 United fNhllt S ICIIII Inc • ~ • __ ~~:s: I 11.-J .. Rearrange I lellers of WOlD GAM I POLLAN lhe words to form four simple HAGSRI 2 I I I I· 1 1 Ii I HETTE 1-T-1 . ; ;-;, "-ril~:---'11--- 1•l K0 SET As a kid I was always jumping t--r:s,....r.,-r- r--1 ~ from one thing to another. Mom _ 1 _ 1 . 1_ 1_ _ •• 881d that I should be like a I I I1---rl;:...;,l,.-::,1"-,,-;;,-r.,,rl 0 poetage stamp and stick to one E PE KRE _ thing until I - - Complele lh '!,. chuckle qvoled • by flllmg In ftl e miss1ng words _ 1--.JL.-_._ _,__..__..__, you develop from step No 3 bel¢w SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Pompom - Irony - Noted - Jovial - I'M NOT A man reed a nota found on his freshly dented car; "The P80P'- watch!~ malhlnk I'm leaving my name and Insurance cgm_pany, but I M NOTI" .... BRIDGE Dobbs. (0:30) 11111!21 liS Wheal of Fortune 1982 Jeep Wagoneare, 4 wheel drive, PS, 4 speed transmission, S© tt<ll~- "£trs~~ four scrambled words be· low and financial news witt, Lou 1979 GMC 8 passenger Van. low miiNge, air. PS . PB . heel. cond. Call 614-448 -0173. 81 0 reports on world economics 1980 Ford Bronco Ranger XLT. 4K4 . Cali 814 - 446 · 1612 Evenings. & Accassories call614-448-2342. 56 73 76 388-9327. Concrete blocks all sizes y'rd or delivery . 1\(lason und Qailipolis Block Co., 123'.1 Pine St .. Gallipolis. Ohio Call 614 -446 - on PUIUU the entertainmant world Is anchored live from New York. (0:30) @ WKRP In Clnclnnall 81 (!) Too Close lor Comfort 8:35 (lJ'Caro/ Burnett 7:00 ill Remington Steele II ill PM Magozln~ IJl Entertainment Tonight CJ (J] Paople'l Court Cll II]) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHour (1 :00) 1!DJ Nawo iiJI Money/Ina Curren1 2961 $400. Call 614-448-8446. Buildlng Materials Block, brick. sewer pipes, win· dowa. lintela, etc. Claude Wtn· tars, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614· 246-6121 . Chevy fll (J] ABC News !;I 1!21 ShowBiz Todar News' of 1982 Dodge 260 Ram Cutt.om conversion. Trailer ready . Call 2903. Modern 1 BR apartment. Cell 61 4·446-0390. CROSS &SONS Set of Paul Bunyun heevy duty. bunk beds. Complete. same as new. Half size wooden poster bed, complete. Chest type 1962 ton truck, runt good, freezer. Ail very good condition. t200.00. Like new freezer 25 cu Poll Parrot with cage. Call ,ft tJOO .OO . Fencing suppli• 304-773-9186. cheap. 304-896·3855. All Chrlstme1 Treea 112 .. Come early before cold w••har, tag your tree at Newell's Christmas Tree Farm 1 mile above Muon on Hanging Rock Rd. 304· 7735371 or 882 -2886. 1987 ' 304·675-1769. • II]) Rockachool $1,450.00. TIIAT DAILY - - - - - - - ldltod by CLAY I , Cll NlghUy Bus/neat Report i!Dl 11111!21 CBS News 61 Farm Equipment Quilt• for ule. Hand Bfld machine quilted. Call 614· 992- firewood 836.00 load, delivered Mason County and Gallipolis. Cuttom cut and ru lh orders t40.00. Call 304·896· 344«5. ' ' .' L1v~stock Girls fashion boots. Mana Hieker• 819 96, Snow boots. 87-112. Simons Pic:k· A·Pair, Pom81"oy. Call ahan's Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tires, sizes12, 13. 14. 15. 16. 16 .6. B m1les out Rt. 218. Call614-256 -6261 Bruce eeattie LL"tllt Supplies 2488. 1..:===========-L.:=====::::::::::;;;~ Jl.r"''Di1l~ Farm & RCA·VCR with wirltd remote . 2 yrs. old. Good c:ond. t100. Call 614-446-9629. ~ SNAFU ® 54 Misc. Merchandise EVENING ~ 1979 Ford F100 pick up. 3 . ~~~·~"'~·;·~··~~~~~~~~Tiiiii.i~~iii~~iiiii1 304-458·1031 speed. Ps, PB. , PARSON'S FURNITURE 3 Big Days Thur.· Fri .. Sat . VIRA Genetal Merchandise Open Daily 10-6 Closed Sun . & Mon. 12 in. 8j'.1)( bikes, 838 .95. 10 in . scouteJS, S34.96. Pogo bella, $8.99. Talk back be&rs, 819.99. Heard it through the grape vine sweat shirts. $11 .99. Brass Unicorn mirrors. $18 96 Pluah stuffed animals- starting at 61 .99 to $23.95 Rt, 141 · located lnCentenaryareaV.mile down Lincoln Pike. 446· 3168 . CAPTAIN EASY 6 truck tires, whltelpokerims, 8 lug big tires. t180 for 111. Good tires. Call 614-388· 9336. in good shape. Call 614· 266· 6732 or 446· 9640 . 304-675-2969. 446· 4782 16 Court: 2 br., 1'12 beth, l&rgfl living atea. w·w carpet, new kitchen, di1hwasher, wired for phone & tv. Gas hut. Parking. 1350-mo. plus utilities. Oep . & Ret Call 614-446·4926. · 1979 Ch8'oly pickup. 4 wheel drive. 8" lift, 16 -fi-40 gumbo mudders· lika new. new doore I. fenders . New hood. Frame dam· aged . $1300 . Call 814·4483684 after 8:00 PM . Will take any gi\le away furniture Merchandise Two bedroom trailer for rent, 8 814-446-8750. 90 Days same as cash with appro\led credit. 3 Mil• out BulaviHe Rd. Open Sam to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614- 448· 53 ' 1982 GMC 516. 8 cyl., 4 opd. Firtrwood· All hardwood. $20 piclt· up load . Call 614· 256· 1670 Call 614 -949-2969. 814-367-7760. THURS.. DEC. 3 •. 6:00 ill Crazr Uke io Fox • ill IJ) CJ (J] I!Dl 1111!21 @Newo (J) Tennla Cll Dr, Who II]) Square One TV C I!JIIntlde Poi/Uct 'B8 @ Facta of Ule • (!) One Dar al a Time 6:05 CD Allee 8:30 D ill liS NBC Nlghlir News Excellent condition. 82500. Call 3695. Would like to provide nice home tor elderly persons. lndepend· ence. prfvacy , full maintainen ce. mo. required .. drapee. . Call8226 614· Stove.Raf. refrig a. Pickens Used Furniture · Dinettes. sofas. ch&~u. end tables. lamps. beds, dressers. desk, glassware . 304 -675· 4 bedroom home for rent or Ml e. Q 0 sea. Apartments In Henderson. W. Va call 304·675-1972 after 6.00 pm 46 Space for Rent Nice private spt uiet. flar HMC. Oneaduh only. No pet1. Sofas and chairs priced from 8396 to 8996 . Tabl• esc and up to t126. Hid•e·beas $390 to $695. RectinMS 1226 to 8376. Lamps t28 to f126 . Dinettes e109 and up to *496 . Wood table w -8 chain t2815 to 1796. Desk f100 up to t376 . Hutches $400 and up. Bunk beds complete w·mlttres•s $295 and up to $395. Baby be~ 11 10. Mattreue1 or boll springs full or twin firm $78, end t88. Queen sets $22&. king $360. 4 drawer ch•t $69. Gun cabinets 6 gun. Gas or e4ectrlc range $376. Baby mattresMS 836 a. 846. Bed frames t20. 830 selectionKing ot treme bedroom s5o. auit•, Good metal cabinets. headbo•d• e30 and up to 186 • 0 19159 Chevy., excellent condlllon, *2100. 1969 Ch011y, body rough. good engine. t428 . Call 0 LAYNE 'S FU RNITURE Television Viewing · 0 Trucks for Sale 72 Upper River Rd betide Stone Cr11t Motel . 614-448-7398. Good used washer & dryer. Also 2 piece Bushline living room suite. Call 614- 446 ·7316 after Furnished room . $76 . Utilities paid Share bath. Single male 919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 446· 4416 after 7pm. . 614-949-3027. 44 •a. GOOD USED APPUANCES In Middleport. Ohio, 1 and 2 room furnished apts, private baths. utilities Plltd. 304·882· 2666. Rooms for rent, day . week. month. Gallia HoteL Call 614· 446·9680. Rent as low as S120 month. For rent 3 bedroom house in Pomeroy . Deposit required . 581 II. New 1988 Preattge 14x70 total alec., 3 BR , 2 baths, furni1hed. Anchors. skirting. loaded with alltras. 814,500 . Kanauga Mo· bile Homes· 614 -446·9662. ' 45 · Furnished Room,s ' Babysitting in my home Newborn and up. Rutland and surrounding areas. E11.perienced. Call 614-742· 2390 anytime. 1986 Daytona TUrbo Z, red· silver, leather Interior, n_w tlr•. 760.00 con11der par'losdad, till trade. 304-6'76· 15306 Ave Galllpolit, OH . APARTMENTS. mobile hom&S, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Galllpo· , lis. 614-446-8221 . Upright freezer in good condi· tion. 17112 cu. ft . 876 . Call 2 bedroom furni1ed apt, ref and 614-448-7372 . deposit, New Haven. W. Va .. 304-882·3267 or 304· 773· Brawn Eartv Amer.lcan couc:h S. 5024 matching rocking chair. Good condition. $159 Call614-245· Beech Street. Middleport. Ohio, 9391. 2 bedroom furnis hed apt. utili· ties paid, references and deposit, Like n81N couch & loveseat. Call 304-882-2686. 614-446 -7307 after 6 PM . 8 260 per mo.· Country cottage of log for rent. 2 BAS.· 4 rooms total. Good location. Virginia L. Smith- R.E. 814·388·8826. GOVERNMENT HOMES trom S1 .00 (U repatr) toreclosures. repos, tax deliquent properti81. Now selling your area. Call 1· 316· 736· 7357 ext. 2P-WV -H for cur'r ent list. 24 HRS, 13 614-992-5908. 614-446-2543. 3 bedroom house. Stove furnished. f260 per month plus utilities. Deposit and reference required . No Petl inside. Call 3 berdrooms, large frOnt room, full size basemertt, one car g•age. many elttras, 304 -896· 3865 Nice apt. Hudd approved. New carpet, clean, Pt. Pleasant. 614- 1·614-653-2463 altar 6 PM . 5 rooma & bllth. Closed in porch in Mason. Call614-992·2813. 1'lz story house. 3 bedrooms, basement, half mile from Shadle Bridge, At. 35 , 304-675-6912. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bfld· room apartmen1s at Village Manor and Riverside Apanm8nts in Middleport. From $216. including utilities. Call 448-2419. Situations Wanted 614-667-5329. Opeo SAM to &PM . Mon thru Sot. 814-448-1699, 627 3rd. The D'aily Sei-rtinei-Page- 15 Ohio 1970 c.,welle 11 ,600.00. 402 Ch.wy motor t226.00. 61 4· 446-4803 0322. 614-446-0444, Unfurnished 2 BR .. refrig . & stove. Lower Second. Ref. & dep. Call 614-446 -39 49 or 614-992-6666. Have an opening for elderly lady in my home on ST. RT. 7. Tuppers Plains . 1 floor level home. semi· private room, plenty of TLC . Reasonable rates . No bed fast. Call 614 -667·3402 or 3997. E.O.H. Furnished apartment· 4 rooms& bath. 1 or 2 flduhs No pets. Ref. S. Sec. dep. required . Cell 3 BR . house & g•age. A· 1 Real Estate. Carol Yeager· Brokef'. 304·676-6104. 514-742-2856. 12 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 636 Jackson Pike from $183 a mo. Walk to 1hop and movies. 614-446 · 71 Auto's For Sale County Applianea. Inc. Good ll*td applienc. end TV ..ta. 2 BR. apt. Stove & refrlg. furni1hed. Nur Go Mart. Call ' KIT ·N' CARLYLE ®by 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rent HELP WANTED Pharmaeiet· Four store md• pendent pharmacy Athen1 arN h• imm8di.te opening tor staff ph•macist. 44 hour work week. Competitive ulary bued upon experience. Benefits· package. Send resume with reterenCM· Medical Center Pharmacy, 400 E. SUite St ., Athens. Ohio 46701 · An : Eric Rich•ds·RPh. Bidding closes Dec. 16th Thursday, D~mber 3. 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page 14 The Daily Sentinel NORTH 11-3-87 + 10 9 3 .KQ104 James Jacoby +J +AKI064 Struggling to make 11 EAST WEST +J 2 .J6532 • s2 +As .9 8 7 tA9870 +H +Q9 8 2 By James Jacoby SOUTH North did not have to jump to four spades. Bidding three would have been enough. That way South would not get so carried away that the partnership winds up in five spades, a contract that any bridge player should abhor. Still, there declarer was in an lHrick contract under his own power, and he had to figure out the best play to bring it home. East won the ace of diamonds and continued the suit. The cards played indicated that West was now out of diamonds. Although the location of the spade ace was uncertain, declarer had to guard against the likelihood that East held the spade ace and West the spade jack. In that event, how could declarer prevent West from ruffing a third round of diamonds with the spade jack? Declarer cashed his heart ace, traveled to dummy with a high club and played K-Q of hearts, throwing his diamonds away. Now he played a spade from dummy. East grabbed the ace immediately and played the expected diamond. What now? .A + +KQ8761 K Q 10 6 +7 3 Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: North Nortb 1+ West •••• Pass Pass Pass Pass East Soolh 2+ 2+ 4 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead. •• +3 Since East had shown six diamonds with his jump bid and had followed to three rounds of hearts, it was very un· likely that he began with A-J-x of spades. Declarer's best chance is to ruff with the king or queen of spades and play the other one. If West started with J-5-2 of spades, there is no hope for the hand anyway. • ~twMl'llar' by .THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS· 43 Ac_tor 1 Loony Oliver Ff!llow 44 Prefix 5 9 Muslim for room deity DOWN J 1 Hades 1 Panache "12 Thin 2 Distribute rock 3 Sudden Relieve brightness 13 Opposite 4 Make lace 15 of vert. 5 Gregor)an Yesterday's Answer 16 Was a 20 Defi<;iency 31 Product candidate 6 Child 23 Money of Ireland 18 Wood of Loki maker? 32 Vote in sorrel 7 Everywhere 24 Refuge 36 Like 19 Lessee 8 Appease 25 Bridge toll George 21 Ms Harper 10 Presage 26 Dennis , e .g. Apley to friends '14 New Haven 27 Scat! 38 Caddban 22 Emcee school 28 Nourished Indian Ron _ ' 17 "30 Pumpkin, 40 Constel23 Dole (out) for one latiun 24 Moved apace· 26 Bog down 27 Wearing mules 28 Marsh 29 Layer 30 "-on My Mind" (Hl67 song) 33 Danuhe tributary 34 Seraglio chamber 35 Badly 37 .Japanese city 39 Cretan capita,! 41 Czech river 42 Upright 1213 DAILy CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work II: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sampl~ A is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, the iength and fonnatio~ of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 12·3 F AK BIVC·NFAKSN E F V G R Z H A E S K D S V C R A K KDSVCK INQAVQ J Z I N F J Z I HZ E Z V S J • K Z I N Y -s IVTVZGV Yesterday's Cryptoqoote: I HAVE NEVER MET AN AUTHOR WHO ADMITIED THAT PEOPLE DID NOT BUY HIS BOOK BECAUSE IT WAS DULL. -;- MAUGHAM ' ' �Page-16-The Daily Sentinel People in the news By BILL LOHMANN United Press International AMY FLYING SOUTH: Former Brown University under· graduate Amy Carter, advised by the school to take a break from classes, says she does not plan to return to the Ivy League ·school and might look for a school closer to home. "I think I want to go to a more Southern school," said Carter, 19, the youngest child of former President Jimmy Carter, as she joined Brown students in a protest against CIA recruiting Tuesday . Carter said she has not chosen a school yet and is taking the year off from classes. She also continued to deny reports that she had been expelled from Brown this summer, saying the school told her "to take a semester off. I wasn't expelled.'" $249 LOST IN A CROWD: The wife . of "Hill Street Blues" co-creator Steven Bochco reveals that one reason Bochco likes using large ensemble casts Is so no actor can become more Important than the series. "Steven liked It that way because If an actor ever got nasty, he could lose him," says Bochco's wife, actress Barbara Bosspn, In the Dec. 121ssue of TV Guide. Bosson was a cast member In "Hill Street Blues" and currently Is co·star with John Ritter in Hooperman," Bochco's latest creation !or ABC· TV. Bosson says "Hooperman" breaks the Bochco mold with one central star. "'Hooperman' Is the John Ritter show," she said. "It's designed around John's talents. " 11 STAR FOR JOSE: Jose FeD~!· ano, the blind, Grammy award· winning singer-composer who has sold tens of millions of albums· worldwide, Is the proud owner or, the 1,861st star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Fellcl· ano, 42, attended the unveiling Tuesday of .his star, which 1tes between those previously dedi· ca ted to actor Jose Ferrer and VIola Dana, a silent screen actress. Feliciano, who was born blind, began teaching hlmseH . .music with an accotdlon·llke concertina at age 6 and later learned guitar. His first hit on the U.S. pop charts was .his version of "Light My Fire" In 1968. He won two Grammy awards by the time he was 23 and added anotller this year. 884 Pick 4 1691 -laser Pickup Synem -Auto. Progro"' locate Device -Auto. Program Search System ONLY FLOOR LAMPS Howard Mill• ttlndl for •ctllent qUIIity. MAHOGANY for reading, sewing or everyday u•. 3 REG. Sl95.00 YOUR CHOICE 159 REG. S79.99 TOWEL SALE lATH TOWRS, HAND ONLY$577 7 TOWElS, WASHCLOTHS, DISH TOW!LS Prints and Solids. styI". ssss Thick end Aboorbent MISSES · Reg. 99< to S7.99 Sale Priced RUSS ·Sportswear Sale 79( to $6 39 SWEATERS, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SLACKS and BLAZERS LADIES' REG. 56.00 Cbtlttmll S•l• All CHAIRS ON SALE NOW! I~HL!;, $4 79 ~~~~~~R BERKllf\E . I . FROM SANTA CLAUS CLAUS, INDIAN.AI.! PROOF IS IN Reg. S289.00 SALE ............ $231 Reg. S399.00 SALE,........... $319 Reg. 5449.00 SALE ............ $359 LITTLE BOYS' SHIRTS and SWEATERS SALE New distressed looks, PANTS SALE REG. S6.75 to S20.9S Chrl1f111as Safe Prleed SIZES 2 to 7 . Jean5, distress dyed pants, suspender pants. Lee, Wrangler, LeTigre CklllfMtt Stls PIIHi FI'Otrl O•lg MEN'S "BIG BEN BY WRANGLER" SALE I COVERALL$ Shorts, Regulars, Tons in MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Sit• 36 to 50. Fisher lfripe and blue dtnim. Pnshru'*, unlined. Zips from top to bottom. Ac· lion back. Sizes S, M, Land XL, plus big sizes and tails. Solid color. patterns. flannels and poly· conan blends. Packaged fold. ed shirts included. Reg. S26.95 SALE $21.59 Reg. S28.95 $539 TO SJ679_ $ 3.19 TIMEX WATCH SALE HROW RUGS Huge selection. Meny new colors. Small throw rugs. runners and large throw rugs up to 4 ft. by 6 ft. Give a watch this Christmas! Men, women and youth styles in gold Reg. :6.99 RUGS ........................ SALE '5.59 Reg. 8.99 RUGS ........................ SALE •7.19 ~eg. :12.99 RUGS .................... SALE '10.39 eg. 22.99 RUGS .................... SALE '18 39 Reg. '27 .99 RUGS .................... SALE •22.39 . and silver . Quartz electric and marathon styles. Christmas Sale $7 96 to $4396 SPECIALS for BABY Ffee Chfltftnll Gilt Boxe~ We've Values Galore On All Nursery Furnishings. Dreuers, Mattresses and Mare. MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Sizes S. M, Land XL. Jeans shirts, rugby knitsr distress dyed looks, dressy looks . Fine Selection . REDUCED 20°/o SPECIAL SALE PRICE$ Oil MEN's and BOYS' WEAR · 2nd •Men's Ties •Western Shirts •Men's Jackets •Men's Sweaters •Men's Dress Slacka •Men's Flannel Work Shirts •Men's Leather Belts "'""•'• Wallets 2 Sections, 16 Pages 26 C~ntt A Multimedi~ Inc. Newspaper Eblin exl>lalned that he has a new packer truck and will pick up one day a week rather than two days a week. All garbage pickups Will be on Thursday effective Jan.l. He did state that residents wishing large Items .to be picked up, stoves, refrigerators, couches, etc. are asked to notify ·him In advance. However, there will be an extra charge for this type or service. Council noted that residents who are not on the sewage system will not be provided water as they are In violation when they failed to hook onto the sewage system. Jack Williams, council president, noted that the matter will be refe~red to the water board. Kenny Buckley announced that the tennis courts cannot be paved this year. However, the Shelly Co. will be In Syracuse In the spring and will provide council · with an estimate on resurfacing th~ two courts at that time. Council Is optimistic that the paving will be done. Council approved requests made by Mayor Eber Pickens for the department to purchase crystals for the radio In the fire true k and also for parts needed for the air mass. Council also approved thepurchasxeo!pubUc officials and employee liability Insurance. Attend the meeting were · Mayor Pickens, Janice Lawson, ·clerk-treasurer; Wllllains, Buck· ley, Minter Fryar, and Kathryn Crow, council members, and Jim Connolly, chlef.of pollee. EARLY PRESENT -Syracuse VIllage olllclals were presented an early Christmas present by Roger Michael, project englnee'r for the house number project, Thursday night during a regular meeting of council. Michael has completed the project and Is . shown presenting Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer, with a card · Index fUe llstlnl!' the names of all residents, their streets and bouse numbers. Area rock slides may occur .anytime according· to official SALE ............ $191 Sizes 2 to 7 provides garbage. pickup within the viUage. He explained that he has operated within the village for two years and has charged the same amount as set down by the previous collector. He will now establish a uniform rate schedule which will Include rate Increases. He was given the backing of council to do so. $730 Reg. 5239.00 oxfords and Rugby striipe.s_ .4 Thick. warm sweaters. Wrangler, Lee, LeTigre . council with aerial photos of the . By KATIE CROW village and a sample directory Sentinel Correspondent The house numbering project listing the names or all residents for the VIllage of Syracuse has and their street addresses. He noted that the directory has been, completed. not been completed but will be Meeting with Syracuse VIllage done In a two week period. The Council Thursday evening was directories will be available to RAlger Michael, project engineer residents free of charge. Letters !or the house numbering, to will be sent to residents advising Inform council that all house of their assigned house them numbers. In the town have been numbers. Residents will be re· assigned. sponslble for the purchase and Michael also completed a card Index file that lists the name of placement of those numbers. In listing the advantages, It each resident, states whether owner or renter, location and was noted that house numbering house number. Michael has also will 'a ssist emergency and fire compiled a master sheet, filed department members, utility albabetlcally by streets. where companies and flrrris delivering · street Is located, name of resl· within the village. Also meeting with council were dent and house number. Michael last night presented Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblin. Eblin IPs~ LITTLE BOYS' en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday. December 4. 1987. to XL. 50"/o Cotton • 50% fl::~:n~~~~~~;~~~:bv Polyester Wrangler and Springfoot. sas to$60 redin•s, rod!:-o-loungers and · swivtl rocktrs. Stylt1 and fabrio to fit '""Y demr. at y Ll14·161. Xl(18·20I Ptl~sd CHAIR SALE - SPECIAL! BOYS' HOODED THERMAL UNDERWEAR S!.~~!,~~~!T,S Solids and Prints in Sizes SIZES 6 to 16 Oual~r lerldioo wall·o·way • Scattered snow flurries, chance of precipitation fO percent. Low In upper 20s. Cloudy Saturday . Highs In mid 30s. Syracuse completes house numbering project Be•utlful brua pllltlld floor lamps. Perfect Ba .. tlful Chfmllll, · Wel~ht Driven. ' OAK, CHERRV .or 1 Vol.38, No. 146 Copyrighted 1 987 PURCHASE! . Grandfather Clocks CD PLAYER e SmtAL HOWARD MILLER Reg. SJ89.00 "Jessie" and "Joann,/ 1 worked The Ohio Department of Liquor Control has put the bite on Spuds McKenzie, the popular spokes· dog for Anheuser·Busch Co. Spuds, a lald·back bull terrier, is featured on some cartons of Bud Ll ght beer wearing a Santa Claus suit as hollday promoti.on. But Ohio Jaw forbids the use of Santa Claus to promote alcohol, so the Uquor control department has ordered the brewer to remove or · recall all cartons featuring Santa Spuds . Anheuser·Busch officials have promised to cooperate. Daily Number Sale Priced From Only DID SHE OR DIDN'T SHE?: Was Jessica Hahn of PTL fame a virgin, as she claims , before her 1980 hotel encounter with televl· slon evangelist, Jim Bakker? 'Or was she a prostitute, as a former New York madam asserted? Roxaime Dacus made the accu· sa tlon at a news conference • Wednesday at the New York headquarters or Penthouse mag· azlne, which has published a story based on Dacus's allega· !Ions of Hahn's past as a prostitute. Dacus said Hahn, whose working names were THIS SPUD'S NOT FOR YOU: Ohio Lottery Christmas countdown ·BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS XING RECOVERING: Talk· show host Larry King Is recover· lng nicely from heart-bypass surgery at New York University Hospital. The television and radio personality was listed- in stable condition at the hospital after undergoing the operation Tuesday and doctors said they expect him to recover fully . Known as the "mldntgh t king of the airwaves," Klng ran out of ques tlons on his way to surgery. "When Larry was .w)leeled into the operating room, he was asked If he had any questions," said Bob WooH, a King spokesman. "Ironically, for the first time In his life he couldn't think of anything to ask." Klng, 54, who suffered a heart attack earlter this year, plans to return to the air In four to six weeks. for her during the 1970s when she ran a house of prostitution out of her Long Island home. In add!· tlon, Dacus claims, Hahn was not Inexperienced when she came to work for her In 1977 as an 18·year-old. "It was my business to know what the m'en wanted," Dacus said. "I know she wasn't a virgin when she came to me, because (someone) would have come out or the room and bragged about it. " Hahn, who has denied the prostitution charges, has threatened to sue the magazine. Penthouse pul;>· lisher Bob Guccione claims the allegations can be supported. ' Thursday. December 3, 1987. Pomeroy- MiddlePOrt. Ohio FLOOR • Boys' Jackets •Boys' 'Jeans •Boys' Denim Jeans •Boys' Swaetera •Boya' Trouattra •Boys' Shlru .'. HIGH CHAIR.. .. ............................................... SA~E '41 .00 JUMPER / W/'>lKER .. ........ ................... .. .. .. ........... ... SALE '41 .00 WICKER BASSINETTE ........ .................... .. ............... SALE '63.00 JENNY lYNN CRADLE .......... .................................. SALE '71 .00 UMBRELLA STROllER ............................................ SALE '28 99 PI.AYPEN ..................... :............ .......... ...... ....... ... ... .. SALE '71 :oo MAPLE 8A8Y BED ................................................. SALE '169 .00 TOI~ET TRAINER .... ........ ............ ............ ............ .... ... SALE '9 .00 CRIB MATIRESS ...... .. ...... ~ .......... , .......................... SALE '27.00 COMMUTER CAR SEAT ............ .......... ..................... SALE '81 .00 CRIB BUMPER PAO ...................................... ........... SALE 0 10.00 MAPLE CHEST w/CHANGING PAD.. ..................... '159 .00 !TI~!.!:!:!:' ANIMAli.AMPS.... ................................... •39 .00 '59 .00 I ·Hapsen ~aY.s that experts can By N'ANCY.NQACHAM examine overhanging rocks and Sentinel Staff Writer No one, not even geologists, ''predict the potential of a slide," can predict If or when another but It's ''Impossible to predict the rock slide might occur lri Pome- actual occurance." Although ODNR keeps track of . roy, or for that matter,anywhere r<ick and land slides throughout else. the state;. rock slides are nor· Havoc was created In Pomeroy mally prevalent only In the about 2: 30 Sunday afternoon por· Eastern and Southeastern when tons or boulders !eJI from tlons of Ohio where there are the cliffs along West Main Street. The slide brought down trees and thick masses of sandstone and power lines, destroyed part of the slopes, Hansen says. "Pomeroy Is a unique sltua· old Shamrock Motel, and caused Uon," he adds, because most of heavy : damage to a trailer concern ·about the slight overhan~r left after UNPREDICTABLE - Sund!Q''8 rock slide In occupied by Johnriy Eblin. Eblin the town Is built beside 0 r on top Sunday's sHde. Anytime rock Is left Jutting out Pomerny could not have been predicted according fled the .traller as soon as he of a sandstone cliff. from a main cliff, It could be a potential problem; Hansen has examined Pome· to Dr. Michael C. Hansen, Ph.D., geologist with heard the noise or the rocks But no one can ever be sure, not even the experts. sandstone formation on roy'S the Ohio Department of Natural Resource's beginning to break loose, nar· numerous occasions, Including In Geological Survey. Some people bave expressed rawly escaping Injury. Barbara December 1971 wben a rock slide McDaniel of Mason, W.Va., tra· came down on the Pomeroy Post vellng In her car toward Middle· port, suffered minor cuts arid Office. He says problems stem abrasions when her vehicle was from the vertical cracks, or Investiga tlon of a shooting Cheryl Hysell had suffered one · ers were "unresponsive." Squad struck by !aiUng trees and power : joints , that are vlslble_.through· out the cliffs. Water gets Into the Thursday night In Columbia gunshot wound to the foot. Rick members again attempted ~o lines. Township Is · underway by the Green had several lacerations to treat Rick Green, who again Mike Hansen. with the Ohio joints , he explains, causing In· Meigs County Sheriff's the head, the sheriff reports, and refused .t reatment. Charles Department of Natural Resour· creased weight on the rocks. Rutland EMS was called to the Green also refused treatment. Department. ce' s Geological Survey, says It Gravity and the increased weight After midnight the sheriff's Sheriff Howard Frank reports scene. Hysell was transported to was fortunate that these were can eventually cause the rocks to department received another his department was called at6: 25 Veterans Memorial Hospital but were the extent of damages peel or split off. This Is a natural p.m. to the residence of brothers, Green refused treatment. Cha· call to the residence. The two caused by the slide. Rock slides process, Hansen explains, and • brothers had moved out of the rles Green was Intoxicated,. the Rick and Charles Green, on occur quickly and without warn· can often be seen Is wooded house and had left the area In a · sheriff reported. carpenter Hill Road (County ing, Hansen says, which Is why areas. But when this natural vehicle. Authorities checked all At 6: 52 EMS was called back to Road 10) where a shooting had . they are so dangerous. "There's process takes IJiace In a popu · In th!' area but were unable roads the scene by a member or the Ia ted area, lives and property are occurred. Upon their arrival at not a lot of time to run." 6:42, authorities found that family who fel t the Green broth· to locate the brothers. Sheriff probes shooting incident First major winter stontt ~its Ohio; expect inch of snow to fall today "It's not the cold that does It backyards, they get excited By United Press International (Increases sales) , It's the first about skiing," he said. The first major winter storm of snowfall," Lenny heavy Expressing similar sentiments the season moved Into Ohio was Jack Shea, a downtown Goldfarb, general said manager of · Thursday, dumping several Lake County Hardware In Pal· office worker. Inches of snow In the northern Toledo "If It's going to snow hard, I nesvllle Township. "I guess they part or the state. · A winter storm warning was In don't mind," Shea said. " Let it realize, 'Hey !!' ~winter time."' down In buckets. I don't It was a considerable annoy· effect tor the northern quarter of come like these wimpy flurries." ance to the Akron pollee. the state, where up to three On the other side of the "We get an enormous amount Inches of snow was on the ground argument was Bob Finley of of calls from people asking what early today . . the roads are like," said Sgt. The National Weather Service Lakewood ''I hate It," he said. ''No one Is David Culp. "So many, In fact, predicted the northern partolthe ever ready !or winter. You state would get up to three Inches· always put off win terlzlng the that one guy who used to .work of additional snow accumulation automoblle, fixing the storm here had a standard response: before'the storm moves out of the winters and buying the boots you 'All the roads entering the city state. Also, the snowbelt area of should have gotten In September. are lee-covered and slippery. All the roads leaving the city are northeast Ohio eas(..of Cleveland "Wlnter should be like Christ· clear and dry.' was expected to get ''significant mas - one big day and It's all "People would thank him and accumulations" of snow today. over." hang up ,without even thinking A winter weather advisory was Tom Gillis, a supervisor In the about it. " In effect for central and east , Lake County engineer's office, The storm producing the snow central sections of the state. with said road crews had spread 60 was expected to let up today, snow expected to accumulate · tons ot salt and 80 tons of cinder except In the northeast snowbelt, about one Inch today. by late afternoon. where squalls were likely to give The snowfall was good news for "We're ready," he said while additional accumulations south ski enthusiasts. watching the snow fall, adding, and southeast of Cleveland. Bill Harris, manager of the "we better be." Northerly winds and flurries Alpine Valley Ski Area jn Ches· Hardware stores In the snow associated In the backwash of the terland, · Geauga County, said belt were reporting heavy sales storm were to' ,continue tonight, about 2,000 skiers hit the slopes of space heaters, weather strip· .. with Improvement slated state· Thursday. ping and snow shovels . · wide on Saturday. "When they see snow In their \hr_e;lt~n~. Measures can be taken to eliminate rock sliding in poten· tially dangerous areas, Hansen says, such as cutting back the rocks in a controlled, supervised manner, or putting up barriers to catch any slide that might occur. However, he points out, "these methods are neither Inexpensive nor easy." Even though ODNR lreeps track of rock slides In the state, their responsibility Is of a sclen· tific nature, Hansen says. AI· · though ODNR will examine spe· clflc areas and make ' recommendations when re· • quested to do so, they must avoid competition with private consult· lng firms. For this reason, any report from ODNR regarding rock slide potential would not be highly detailed. Other Meigs County areas with the potential for rock sliding Include the Antiquity area along Route 338, and the Long Bottom area along Route 124. "Anyplace where a promontory Is jutting out from the main cliff, with no lateral support, Is a potential danger," according to Hansen . "Especially If the supporting base Is known to have been undercut by any type of · excavation.' ' Jobless rate drops to 5.9 percent during November· WASHINGTON (UP!) - .The continues a resurgence I!IAmerl· nation's unemployment rate • ca's factories that has been going dropped to · 5.9 percent In No' on for most of this year. The 5.9 percent unemployment vember while the average rate drops to 5.8 percent If one number of hours worked re· adds to the labor force all malned near the highest levels In miliJary personnel stationed on two decades, the Labor Depart· U.S. bases . ment said today . The rate for adult men dropped The fall from October's 6 percent rate provides the first 0.1 percentage point to 5 percent clear evidence that the economy whlle remaining unchanged . for was not severely crippled by the women at 5.2 percent. Teenagers saw their Jobless rate fall 0.6 Oct. 19 stock market collapse. The government S;!.id the rate percentage point to 16.8 percent. Amorig whites, the' job picture dropped because the labor force 0.1 percentage point, Improved grew by 313,000 to 113.5 mllllon 5.1 percent. But for dipping to while the number of people out of blacks the rate rose 0.1 percenwork and looking for a job fell by 58,000 to 7.12 million. The number tage point to 12.1 percent, and for of people who were out of the Hispanics the picture got 0.8 labor force also dropped, by percentage point worse, rising to 9.1 percent. 96,000, to 62.85 million. The average work week In The labor force has grown by 2 million so far this year, with private business held steady at 39 adult women providing 60 per· hours, while among manufactur· cent of the Increase and Hlspan· ers both the average week and lcs a quarter of the total, the average overtime dropped 0.1 hour, to 41.2 hours of work and 3. 9 · Labor Departm~nt said. ,·Manufacturing provided about llours of overtime. Despite the drop, both still four of every nine jobs added to the nation's payrolls, a survey of rank among the highest work establishments Indicated. Tllat weekS In 20 years, the Labor Department said. Average earni ngs rose by 5 cents an hour to $9 .14 or by 83 cents a week ·to reach $318.07 In • November. Over the past 12 months , hourly earnings have risen 26 cents and weekly earn· ings have gone up $9.93, the government said. The Labor Department bases its unemployment; report on .two surveys. One, taken In house· holds, is used to compute the unemploym ent rate. The other, of establishments, looks more closely at the types of jobs' created and lost. The establishment survey found the number of factory jobs grew by 19,000 in November, with nearly an 20 of the Labor Department's Industry categories showing gains. Construction work did particularly well, show· lng a 35,000 Increase after seasonal adjustment when fewer people were laid orr than usual wltll the onset of cold weather. Health services, transport&· tlon and public utilities and wholesale trades each added . Continued on page 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 3, 1987