http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f8bbbb6df6bc773ba47565abf892d125.pdf e925efab4455885e33362bd188469b17 PDF Text Text Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DC-9 crashes in Denver, 26 killed DENVER (UPI) - Aviation officials say they have no reason to blame a heavy snowstorm .for the crash of Conlinental A)rlines Flight 1713, which Upped and yawed as II tried to take of!, then flipped over, skidded for a quarter-mile and broke apart. Twenty·six of the 82 passengers a,td crew aboard the DC-9 died i'll Sunday's disaster at Stapleton International Airport, Including the pilot and co·ptiot. The jetliner's "black box" flight recorder was retrieved Sunday for examination, and Investigators from the National· Transportation Safety Board planned to begin searching the snow-shrouded wreckage tod!IY for clues. Passenger Libby Smoot of Ketchum, Idaho, who was sitting near the rear of the DC-9 at the time of the crash, said she felt the plane shudder as it struggled to take off. Screams. filled the cabin and mud poured into the plane as the torn fuselage skimmed I he ground, she said. ·"The plane took off, tipped right , then tipped lelt," Smoot said. " We knew exactly what was happening. We knew we were in trouble. It was terrible. A lot of people were screaming, and on the other side a ball of flame went right by." But for some .reason the fuselage did not burst into flames , although some survivors were treated for smoke inh aJa · Uon and one s uffered extensive burns. Several witnesses 'said the plane Upped to the right, then to the left, then flipped over on its top, skidding a quarter-mile on the dir t to the side ot Runway 35-Left. The left wing, the tail and the cockpit broke from the main fusela ge. "That flight lasted five seconds , maybe six:·· said Navy Lt . Curtis Re nfro, an aviation main· . tenance officer on ·another flight land ing on a runway parallel to 35· Left when the plane crashed about 2:15p.m. He said slush on the r unway might have created a s uction on ' the plane's left wheels . "The last time I saw the plane, it was grossly til ted. He was totally up on his starboard wing, " Renfro sajd. "When that happens, the pilot tries to fllp to the right to correct. He may have overcompensated. " ·The pilot, Capt. Frank Zvonke. 43, of Carlsbad, Calif., was a 18-year veteran of Continental with 12,000 hours of flying; hi s co-pilot , Lee Brucher , 26, joined the airline in July and Is an FAA-licensed fligh t instructor. Airport officials said 6 inches of snow had fallen on the area by the time of the crash, but only an eighth of an inch of snow was on the runway . not unusual during a snowstorm at Stapleton. " .,. Wha t we had was limited visibility but we certainly didn't have bad runway conditions,'' airpo r t spokesman · Richard Boulware sa id. " Alt.hough we had delays, we did not have any lndica.tion of eve r doing anything about closing the airport." A few passengers, includi ng Smoot, walked away from the wreckage with minor injuries. Most of the 77 passengers and fi ve crew were pulled out quickly, but seven were trapped for several hours as rescuers used a crane, metal saws and hydraulic " jaws of life" to pull apart the wreckage. One of those irapped was a woman hanging .upside-down in the overturned plane. She fell in and out of consciousness during the rescue effort, but died before she could be removed. airport officials said. The las t bodies were removed six hours after the crash. Flight 1713, which originated in Oklahoma City with a stop in Kansas City, landed jn De nver before noon and was schedUled·to lake off about 12:30 p.m . for Boise, Idaho. but delays caused primarily by the snowstorm. with winds piling up deep drift s, pushed the departure time to about 2:15 p .m. Visibility was three-eighths of a mile at the time of the crash, the National Weather Service sa id, with north-northeast winds gustin g to 21 mph. Ice was removed from the 21-year-old DC-9 minutes before takeoff, Contin ental spokesman Bruce Hic ks said . The plane had undergone what Hicks called a heavy maintenance check within the last month. One of the injured passe nger s, Douglas ~el f of Kenewlck, Wash., was found on the ground I'm certainly optimistic," said Rep. Dan Rostenkowski of illi· nols , the Democratic chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. ' " I think it is imperative. We just have to ," agreed House Republican leader Robert Mi· chei. also of Illinois, who joined· Rostenkowski on NBC's " Meet the Press" Sunday. Botti lawmakers' conceded, however. that with every House seat up fo r election next year, politically se nsitive measures cou ld be killed on the House floor. "Quite frankly, tha t's what I think the down side of this las t week was, when we were very euphoric," explained Michel. " We were on the verge of agreem ent and the letdown was aft er we went back and touched signals with some of our res pective people." He added, ' 'Everybody ha s got to give in t.his thing. It won't be a unanimous vote. It's going to be split on both sides." Rostenkowski echoed those sentiments, saying, "You've go t to go ou t there and convince your colleagues. a nd the climate isn' t· too conducive for that." Negotiators, entering th eir fourth week of ta lks today, are ance from U.S. Navy vessels in the area, yelling, ''American warship, American warship. " a Dubal shipping source said. There was no response, the source,sa id. Because the U.S.·managed tankers are not American· registered, they are outside the protection of the U.S nava l fo'rce escorting U.S.·flagged vessels through the · Perisan Gulf to shield them from the crossfire of the Iran-Iraq war. Iranian gunboats Nov. 6 a t· tacked the U.S.- m a na ge d , Panamanian-registered tanker Grand Wisdom off. the coast of the United Arab Emirat es but there was no U.S. retaliation. No crewmen were believed wounded and little damage done in the Iranian attack on the Esse Freeport; which entered the gulf Wednesday on the coattails of a French warship and was steam· ing through the Strait of Ho r mu z at full spe.e d under her own power today , the shipping sources sa id . Today's attacks were the fir st Iranian strike on ind epe ndent shipping In the Persian Gulf since Noy. 11, when gunboats attacked the J apanese-owned tanker Liquid Bulk Explorer 36 miles from a U.S. -escorted Iranian President Ali1Khame· nei met with Cabinet ministers and senior defense officials Sun· day to draw up battle plans, two days alter Ir anian leader Ayatol· lah Ruholiah Khomeini ca lled for a concentrat ion of resources into the war effort to achieve "fin al victory" over Iraq. Military ex perts in the reg ion said Iran is expected to attempt to take Basra and to launc h a Agent Orange by Dow Chemical. Monsanto and other chemi ca l makers, were sea ted by the court as the case progressed. The ca,se was settled before trial in 1984 but a variety of groups, including veterans organizations and the media, argued the documents should be made available to the public. Federa l cou rts, including the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Ap· peals, agreed and ordered most of the documents released. Dow and the other chemical comp~nles challenged the r ul· lngs c alling t h em unprecedented. '. 998 • at y ·- .~ • enttne ,.._, ..... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 17. 1987 Vol.37, No .134 Copyrighted 1987 1 Section, 10 Pagtts 25 Cents A Multimedia InC. Newspaper Shields: 'Project requires full cooperation' -· CRASH SITE - Firelighters and rescue workers surround the twisted remains · of a Continental Airlines DC·9· which slid off the runway a:nd flipped during takeoff Sunday. Twenty-six people are believed to have died In th' snowy crash. (UP I) ~ abo ut 50 yards fro m the wreck· age, still strapped in his seat. Others ref(la ined In th e wreckage. " We had to cut all the seats out of the aircraft to get to them," said Joe Ci pri, a De nver fire rescue worker. "We had to go row by row, You have to cut the seats out piec<;> by piece." Among the passengers were e ight Future Farmers of Amer· lea from Melba , Idaho, and their c haperones, two teachers from Melba High School. They had been attending an FFA conven· 1 lion in Kansa s City and were on their wa y back home. Relatives in Boise indicated at least five FFA members survived the crash. About two doze n survivors were taken to Denver General Hospital. one of 10 'hospitals where survivors were taken , aboard a Continental bus. Ali but four of them were treated at the hospital an(! released .~A passenger, Fred H. Helpen· steli, 56, of Nampa, Idaho , recalling his two hours trapped in the wreckage,. said, "I re· member thinking I'm going to die, this is It - and then I wondered what's it going to feel like." trying to beat a Friday deadline in which the government will have to make across-the-board cu ts of $23 billion under the revised balanced· budget law . Reagan . in his weekly national radio ad dres' Satu rday. said he was confident a compromise could be reached for as much as $30 bill ion in sav ings for fiscal 1988 and for S50 billion in 1989. Fiscall988 began Oct. I. The president' s spokesman , however. fixed the blame firmly on Democrat s last week for holdin g up the negotiating pro· cess. and Rostcnkowski thus a ppeared ca utious in assessing . the spirit of bipartisanship ap· will be a multi -year package ... and the principal components of preaching this week. "I think we' re going to have it will have a multi-year effect. our peaks and valleys" in dis · · not just a one~ year shot." Michel said negotiators were c ussing cuts in defense money "no more than a haif-b!llion a nd ·entitlement progra ms a s dollars apart" on reductions In well as new taxes, he, said. " We're going to have revenues in defe nse spending, but the controthe mix . I think that 's very versial issue of cost-of-.iiving adjustments for Social Security important." House Democratic leader Tom recipients was stili off the table . The Republican leader would Foley of Washington, another budget negotiator .. also spoke of not rule out the possibility that revenues on ABC's "This Week Social Security COLAs could be brought up as a last resort, but he with David Brinkley" Sunday. " II will Include increased re- said it would be "just about nigh venues, including taxes ," Foley impossible politically" to pass sa id of any plan tl]at emerges . "It any such measure in the House. that tue b Iran's war m achine. left the targets in flame s, the news agency said. Bombs from Iraqi warplanes also rained down on the villa ge of Vermhang near the distri ct capital of Kamyaran, about 50 miles east of the Iraqi bo rder, sta te- run Teh ra n radi o said . . The radio said seven people were killed in the ·I raqi attack and 16 wounded, many of th em women and c hild ren. Seven lrania n civilian s were wounded in an Iniqi a ir strike Saturday over Kohkiluye-Boyer Ahmad province. Ira n said three Iraqi war- . planes were shot down during attempts to bomb other civilian areas Io southwestern Iran. but I raq saicl .only onC> aircraft wa s missing. Iran has frequently re taliated for Iraqi strikes on civilian targets by firing ionge-range missiles into Baghdad. The last Iranian mis sile attack on the Ir aqi capital, only 78 miles from the border, was Nov . 8. Ten people were killed and 100 wounded in that attack. The Iraqi News Agency said Iranian long- ra nge artillery pounded Basra and Qasa ba Sir· wan overnight, killing lO civil!· ans, including a child, and wounding nine others. In Kuwait, the target of three destructive Iranian Silkworm missile attacks since Oct. 12, a delegation of Egyptian military officers met with Defense Minister Sheik Salam al Sabah to discuss military cooperation be· twe~n the two countries. . By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff As long as any state funding would be shared 50-50 between Pomeroy and Middleport, Pomeroy Vlllage Council wishes to start the wheels turning on a grant proposal for a bicycle path between the , two villages. A letter to Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler, from Kim Shields, Meigs County economic development director , explaining what might be expected when the two villages pursue the Ohio Department of Transportation funding, was read by Councilman Larry Wehrung at Monday night's regular council meeting. Shields reiterated in his letter that cooperation from both villages will be required on the project and even then, federal regulations arid state policy may prevent eligiblilty. According· to Shields' letter, ODOT's program currently offers 100 percent funding to project sponsors for site acquisition, engineering design and construction of bicycle paths used for public transportation purposes of regional significance. However, it the total project is financed by the state, project complet)on could take up to five years and would require a construction cost of not less than $250,000. ·· If part of the project were funded locally, the time frame could be lessened to approximately two years from inception to completion, Sheilds wrote. To meet federal standards, Shields noted, the path must have a·wldth of 10 feet with a buffer of two additional feet on each side. Although this requirement could present a problem in certain areas where the river and highway may prohibit 14 feet of easement, Shields offered to work with vlllage officials in preparing the Initial letter of intent to ODOT to determine project feasibility. After discu~sing aspects of the Jetter, council· members determined to work with Shields and Middleport officials to obtain the state funding on · said. MANAMA, Bahrain tUPI) The Iraqi account of the Iraqi warplanes attacked an incident suggested the Iraqi unfinished nuclear power plant on Iran's Persian Gulf coast warplanes might have attacl!.ed today, killing several employees the nuclear power plant by and damaging the facility , the mistake. The Iranian news agency said Iraqi jets last Iranian news agency said . . The Islamic Republic News attacked · an Iranian nuclear Agency reported Iraqi war· power plant in March 24, 1985. The Iraqi strike Oll the facility planes bombed the facility in came the day after Iranian Bushehr on Ira n' s northern Pergunboats ambushed an Exxon· sian Gulf coast at 11 : 45 a.m. owned tanker and a Greek ship in The Iranian report but did not the southern Persian Gulf within provide any details of the deaths said. two hours, shipping sources or whether there was any raThe attacks occurred a day dioactive material at the plant. after another U.S. -owned tanker The attack was described by the agency as a "blatant" was hit by Iranian forces. "American ~arship, Ameri·, violation of International law . can warship," the captain of the Iraqi military officials des· crlbed the target of the attack as 260,831-ton, Bahamian·fiagged a petrochemical complex and Esso Freeport frantically rasaid warplanes fired several dioed Monday as he watched the missiles Into the facility, setting two Iranian boats race toward him, then fire four or five it ablaze, the Iraqi News Agency NEW YORK (UPI) - Stock prices moved sharply lower in · moderate early trading today amid signs that participants in the deficit -reduction talks in Washington are struggling to reach an accord. The Dow Jones industrial aver· age, which rose 14.09 Monday, was down 30.83 to 1918.27 at 10 a.m. Declines led advances 900-230 among the 1,523 issues crossing the New 'York Stock Exchange tape. Volume was mOderate, amounting to about 23.61 million shares during the first30 minutes of trading. Budget negotiators conceded that Monday 's session, which marked the start of a fourth week of private talks between the administration and Congress, pushed them only slightly closer to agreement. . "We didn't make any pro· Family Night Specials Adults . $2.29 Kids 10 and Under Kid's Night Specials KIDS EAT FREE PRESENTED ROTARY · AWARD - Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club member Lee. McComas, at left, was speechless at Monday night's meeting of the· organization when he was presented with one of Rotary's highest awards, the Paul Harris Fellowship. Presenting the award to McComas was Ponney Cisco of Jackson, respresentative for Rotary District 669. the presentation of the Harris Fellowship to McComas was described ds a11 honor to him for his longstanding de~Jcatlon to Rotary, and an honor to the local club. On behalf of McComas, the local club has donated $1,000 to Rotary Internatlonlll's Polio Plus Program to assist in the worldwide elimination of the disease. Over the next five years, Rotary International's goal Is to raise $120 mllllo11 for polio. Ages 10 and Under Special hmited "time olfer at participating Steak houses only. ,,, =po=NDER~ OS~A RAIN HELPS QUELL BRUSH FffiES T!lday's rain will hopefuUy give local firelighters a reprieve from the wave of brush tires that have plagued Meigs County in recent weeks. Approxi· mately 4: 30 yesterday afternoon, the Syracuse Fire Department was called to a brush lire in Minersville. Pictured here, the Syracuse tanker and EMS unit make their way to the fire scene. gress," Rep. Pat Williams, D· Mont., said glumly, "except we're 24 hour. closer to the guillotine," alluding to the Friday deadline for agreement on a plan to trim at least $23 billion from the deficit for fiscal 1988, which began Oct. I. The stock market staged a final-hour rally Monday to close at higher levels despite the inability of Congress and the White House to provide a defi~ t­ reductlon agreement. "The tape has an improved tone overall, and it appears to want to trend higher," said A,C. Moore of Argus Research Corp. in New York. "Progress on the deficit will probably be the requisite !or a sustained move ' upward." The Dow surged nearly 35 points In the opening minutes but then fell a few points into negative territory by mid · afternoon before the final runup. Moore said the lack of a budget agreement, profit taking and a slippage in the dollar fr om ItS highs contributed to the iempor. ary afternoon slump. In the absence of a final budget agreement, President Reagan Monday sought to comfort Wall Street by declaring his faith in the economy . "Yes, financial market gyrations are a reality," Reagan told the annual meeting of the Ameri· . can .Council of Life Insurance. "But this is reality, too: our underlying economy Is strong and getting stronger." "This is a very volatile and nervous market ," Moore sa id. "And with the Dow losing a 30-point gain, investors .do get ner vous. However, you have to Co ntinued on page 10 SV AC preview is set this weekend The SVAC boys' and girls' basketball preview will start Friday, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., and will conclude Saturday, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. , at Kyger Creek High School. There will be two qu~rters of play Jn· each contest. In Friday night's action, the girls' teams from Hannan Trace and North Gallia will battle at 6 p.m., followed by the boys' teams lrom those tw,o schools at 7 p.m. At R p.m. the girls' teams from Symmes Valley and Eastern will play , Jollowed by the boys' teams from those schools at 9 p.m. Saturday's slate features Southern against Southwestern, with the girls playing at 6 p.m . and the boys at 1 p.m. Oak Hlll and Kyger Creek will conclude the preview, with the girls starting at 8 p.m. and the boys playing at 9 p.m. University of Toledo issues flu warning SAVE20% • rocket .propelled grenades at his ship. ·· · The vessel, laden with Saudi Arabian crude, was reported steaming at full speed out of the gulf after coming under attack off the United Arab Emirates, the shipping insurer Lloyd's of London said. No assistance was required, Lloyd's added, indica!· ing minor damage to the super· tanker and no injuries . u·.s. warships routinely patrol the southern gulf, but under Navy rules of engagement they are prohibited from interceding in attacks on ships not flying the Stars and Stripes. It was. not known whether U.S. Navy ships · heard the distress call or were in the vicinity . • Two hours later, Iranian gunboats attacked the Gree k tanker Filikon L., shipping sources said. Continued on page 10 Early stock prices move sharply; trading moderate today Seniors Double Discount $3 99 exte nd their own sewage line to the site, as they did when Pizza Hut moved into the village. ODOD funded the sewage line extension to Pizza Hut beca use the restaurant would create jobs. It has already bee n estima ted by Middleport officials that the two new businesses could create 40 jobs. Because of this, Anderson believes Pomeroy could again qualify for state fu nds. Anderson said he would begin checking Into the feasibllty of the venture, noting that letters of committment from the two businesses. as well as_ support from the county commissioners, State Representative Jolynn Boster, D·Galhpolis, and State Senator Jan Long, D-Chiliicothe, would be necess.ary . Finally, council reappo inted Councilmem~><:rs Biil Young and Betty Baronick, Firemen Jim Sisson and Don Thoma s, and Pomeroy resident Homer Ba'x ter, as members to the Volunteer Fir efighters' Dependency Board. \ Every Monday through Thursday we11 treat a different member of your family to a specially priced meal! Includes SundaeBar a 50-50 basis. Again discussed by council was Middleport's request to annex property in . the lower end of Pomeroy where two bu si nesses are interested in locating, pending the availability of sewage service. Pomeroy however, takes the stand that rather than. allow the property to be annexed, Middleport could just as easily extend their sewage line frorrt the Sears store to the property in ques lion, with the new businesses to pay sewage ra tes to Middleport . But Middleport officials have stated that legal problems could arise if they extend their sewage line into Pomeroy . Pomeroy on the other hand, after conducting their own researc!l· into the matter, SaYS that extending the Middleport line Into Pomeroy .Is not an illegal procedure. · Since officials from the two villages have apparently reached impasse on the situation, Pomeroy has decided to investigate the possiblity of an Ohio Department of Development grant to Iran warplanes strike back after heavy Iraqi air attacks Weeknight . Specials •' Cloudy, windy , with 30 per· cent chance of rain tonight. Low in 40s. Cloudy Wednes· day. Pirk 4 PONDEROSA PRESENTS convoy. Court keeps documents open WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Supreme Court today let. stand a ruling that will open to the public documents about the develop· ment of Agent Orange. The court refused to hear the case brought by manufacturers seeking to keep secret the infor· mation about the chemical defol· lar1t widely used in Vietnam. At issue in the controversy was whether documents gathered for a lawsuit brough t by Vietnam vNerans and their families who alleged Injuries due to exposure to the herbicide should be made public. - I' The documents, relating to the devolpment and production of seco nd fron t to di vid<' thc Iraq i defenses . The Iranian attacks came.after one of I he heaviest rounds of Iraqi air st rikes on ships calling at Iranian oil ports. · A s pokes ma n for the Iraqi ar med forces said Iraqi war· planes attacked two oil tankers off Iran's northern Persian Gulf coastline Sunday night, Baghdad radio re ported . An Iraqi spokesman iti Baghdad said Iraqi warplanes attacked oil refineries at Gachsa· ran in the southwestern province of Khuzesta n and in western Bakhtaran province, the official Iraqi News Agency reported. The Iraqi attacks, aimed at crippling the vital oil industry steps down ·Daily Number Page 5 Iran attacks two U.S.-managed tankers MANAMA, Bahrain tUPI ) Iranian gunboats fired rocket grenades at a U.S.-managed , supertanker in the Persian Gulf tod ay - the second strike on a u.s .. managed ship in two daysand , also attacked a Greek ta nker . Two Iranian gunboats at· tacked the 260,83I~ton Esso Free· port, owned by Exxon Corp. of New York, early today as it steamed off t.he coast of Dubai toward the Straight of Hormuz, shipping sources said . Two hours later, Irania n gun· boats attacked the Greek tanker Fiiikon L., the sources said. The ship was believed to be about 25 miles north of the United Arab Emira tes port of Ras AI Khai· mah and sent a May Day dis tress signal, the shipping insurer Lloyd's of Londo n reported. The first attack on a U.S.· managed tan ker came Su nday when Iranian gu nboats struck the Llberia n·registered motor tanker I..ucy before dawn in the Strait of Hormuz off the UAE, Lloyd's said. The 36,512-ton oil ta nker, man aged by Maritime Overseas Corp. of New York, a nchored off Dubal today, the shipping sources said. She was attacked by three Iranian speedboats and s ustained damage to her star· board engi ne room . Gunboats today fired rocket grenades at the Bahamla.n ~ registered Esso Freeport at 11: 35 a.m., the sources said. It was loaded with cr ude oil t aken on at Ras Tanura In Saudi Arabia, an ally of Iraq in its 7-year-oid war with Iran. As the Iranian grenades s lammed into the Esso Freeport, the captai n pleaded for assist· Ohio Lottery 1785 fate in Congress Budget compromise faces uncertain . .. WASHINGTON iUPI) -Con ~ gressional budget negotiators say their bottom line is the "i mperative" to .. meet 'th is week's deadline for a plan that cuts $23 billion from the deficit and that both their colleagues and President Reagan will buy . Assessing the situation before talks with the administration were expected to resume today. Democrats and Republicans leading the congressional de legation expressed co nfidence that a setback suffered las t week cou l.d be overcome. "We are going to be able to work out a budget deal this week. OSU fires Bruce; Bay Clll<k the whHo pages tor the toe.ltton nearest vou. There's a family feeling at Ponderosa:· '· . ' TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - A flu virus that can lead to pneumonia and death has been diagnosed In 12 University of Toledo students, prompting officials to Issue a health advisory . Health Director Dr. Richard L. Scpafer said Monday death may result if the Ann ArborLeningrad-Taiwan flu strain goes without proper treatment. A 21-year-old female studen t who contracted pneumonia is among the 12 cases lha t were diagnosed last week. The strain was first isolated in Ann Arbor, Mich., In addition to Leningrad and Taiwan, Schafer said. It is similar to the Asian flu, which spread through the United States two years ago, he said. The symptoms include fever , sweating, chills, a cough, sore throat, fatigue , and soreness and aches in back arms and legs. Normally healthy students do not run a high risk of catching the flu , he said. The recent periods of cold weather, followed by warm temperatures, have led to more cases on campus recent, Schaf~• said. . Schafer said he te lls students to seek medical Attention and to avoid dehydration by drinking plenty of fluid s If they contract the virus. He said two-to-three days of bed rest are also recommended. "In 1918, Influenza swept across the county and six million peopte·" were killed," Schafer said . "Those people did not die directly from the flu, but from the pneumonia th at followed." Foreign students fro m rural areas are often m ore susceptible because they do no t have an Immunity to the disease that most people living in the United States do; Schafer said. Dormitory students also run a higher ri sk of catching the virus ' because they live in close quar· ters . The flu season run s through April and the vir us Is often spread through sneezing or coughing, an Ohio Department of Health official said. An immunization effort is under way on tne Toledo campus ahd a lim! ted number of flu shots are available , Sc hafer said . GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT THURSili\Y - Meigs Countians are being requested to take part in Thursday's Great American Smokeout. Sponsored by the Ameri can Cancer Society, the smokeout Is designed to encourage cigarct smokers to refrain fr~m smoking for a 24 hour period on Thur>iday with the idea, perhaps, that they will concentrate more on quitting the habit. Lillian Moore, executive director ol the Meigs Count y Chapter of the Cancer Society, holds a promotional pusicr for 'l 'hursday's event. · · · �.. • .. Commentary ' Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Tuesday, November 17, 1987 I Living off fat of taxpayers'--_ --.___an__d .::__Jos__._ep__ h S_._pe_ar lll CtHir1 StrN•t Punwro~· . Ohiu llF.HlTEll TO TilE l'OTF.IIES'I'S OF Til F. '1EIGS-'I \SO'O \1\F. \ . ' ~~ . . - sm~ ,.,..,__,L---,-,~d~~ ~v ROBERT 1•. Wll'iG ETT Pulllisher PAT WHITEHEAD ,\:-.,~i~tant Puhlislwr / font rollrr ;\ :'1.1 F !\11HF. R r.j T tH \_. n 11 (I BOB HOEFLICH Gf'm•ral Manag-f•r r : {'"'·" l nh ·t n . t1Jfln,t L In Ltr.d D Ii I\ p , (''- " .\ ...... o t i. tliror <HHI th C' t\tn t'liL H' :"t ' \~c., p ; qJ I' I P u b Ji <, ht 'l"" A" '- f •f·l ;t tl on . ! I " I TF ! ~ ~ OF 0 1'1 '\10'\ 1' 11 t"i t • 11 .1 T ht ·• -.hl •t.!d h1 \, ... ... t t·,) p :!til 11 1 i( l'\ t.f (,Il l I'- , I U •.u i•H ·II II •! d l '!'~.' ii' CI 01 11'- l i l t •!;.! Il l d \1 ilh IJ , t!I H II IIII o " , ltH I ' t·l •pl•• l'l nttrrh t ' '· li fi "L: I' Iflh•l: 'l ' 11 1' ! h t pL t•lt'- h t ll L ct ll •t o..-..h rotd rl 111 it· 1p WASHINGTON __ A small number of Western ranchers are gelling a financial break on lheir grazlngoperat ionsat thetaxpayers' -expense, and a battle over conlinua lion of the subs idy is shaping up in Congress. The Bureau of Land Management and the U.S. Forest Service manage livestock grazing on 307 million acres of land in 16 Western states. They make recommendations for grazing fees, based on estimates of-how much an animal eats. But while other federal agencies charge $4.50 to $16 per a nimal per month, BLM and the Forest Service collect only $1.35. Revenue from the fees pays Ior only about 35 percenl of . Jhe program's cost, and the difference is made up by the taxpay ers. The sullsidy has totaled more than $200 million In the last · the five years. according to National Wildlife Federation. One thing that bothers critics of the cut-rate grazing fees Is that many permit holders - which include oil companies, land speculalors and investors as well as · ranchers -sublet lheir grazmg rights at signincantly higher prices. The current fee formula was set up under lhe Public Rang€'lands Improvement Act of 1978. When the law expired in _1985, Reagan exten de d lhe · President formula with a $1.35 mmtmum. ELM spokesman Joe Zilincar said that without the minimum, grazing fees ;_ based on a compl icated formu Ia - wou ld h ave droppe d b e 1ow $1 . Bo th agencies pointed out that the low fees keep many · ranchers In business. As for the subleases, they said, in mosl cases Ihey include buildings and other private properly , nol ju st the · permt•t s. grazmg "I understand all the arguments, but il's a political issue · a 1ways h as been, .. R o bert an d tt W 1'I I.mmson, F oresl s ervice range management direclor, told our reporter Tanya l sch·. R eps. M'k ' e synar. D -Okl a .. Opposition to school .clinics offering birth control urged By DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Roman Catholic bishops are finding fhemselves torn between !heir distaste for another national passing . of lhe :c ollection plate and the needs of a growing group of aging and impoverished nuns. Moving today toward the halfway point of a four-day annual meeting, some 300 members of the National Conference of Catholic .Bishops were asked to decide whether to institute a national collection to help meet the retiremenl fund red ink of rel.fgious orders that one survey has put al more than $2 billion. "The financial burden and retirement deficits of one group in the church's family - its sisters, brothers and religious priesls provides an opporlunily to give a concrete example of the meaning of church as 'people of God,"' said a reporl to the conference by a commiltee of bishops and members of men's and women's religious communities. · Bul while bishops.appear unanimous in acknowledging the.needs of their aging sisters, caught in the demographic dilemma of large ,numbers of nuns reaching retirement age wilh much smaller numbers entering religi0us orders, Ihey seem reluctant lo add a 12th annual special collection to the church's work. The relircment issue is jusJ dne of the items on this week's agenda; : bishOps spent most of Monday hearing presentations on the most important mailers- including a Central America policy statement, a condemnation of school-based health clinics and procedures for -resolving disputes with theologians. Among the reports expected to draw the most interest is from a commiltee led by Cardinal Joseph Bernardin of Chicago that has studied whether President Reagan's arms control policies meet criteria for moral acceptability. The commit tee , however, has asked to delay releasing Its report • , because of an expected treaty-signing at the Dec. 7 summit in Washington between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev · that could change the bishops' evaluation. " The principal reason for seeking an extension is that several dimensions of the negotiations should be made clear in the next six monlhs." Bernardin told his colleagues. Prompted by peace activist Thomas Gumbleton, the auxiliary bishop of Detroit, the committee will meet again Dec. 11 to evaluate administration policies. The bishops used a 1983 pastoral leiter, "The Challenge of Peace." to declare thai a policy of nuclear delcrrence would be morallyl'lcable under only a limited set of conditio ns. Gumbleton and other bishops have questioned whether Reagan 's administration is living up to those criteria. Monday, Bernardin urged Ihe bishops to adopt a statement strongly objecting to Ihe development of health clinics In public schools that would provide conlraceptives or abortion couns.e ling as a way to reduce leenage pregnancy. ·'To the ex lent that school-based clinics are part of a program for a more efficient promotion of contraceptives and abortion-related services to minors. they are pari of the problem rather than the key to a solution." the Chicago conservative argued. CAPITAL. C: ITY TeMPoRF\Rl' S~RVIC€S SPE'(IALil iN0 IN : , &vPReNE cr. Jll!iTIC'llS '~s 0 o ~ Bl o DIRecToRS ere. ~~· He ha s been Carlucci' s deputy and Weinberger's top military aide. He has been a White Hou~e fellow and a student at the National War College. He has commman ded ~n Army corps in West Germany and a brigade of live branch of government. It' s the 101st Airborne. He served two the posl from which Henry tours In Vietnam. Kissinger gained status as a Oh, by the way, he is black. world-class power broker. Tt's In fact, he will probably be thtfrom wh€'nce ZbignieW Brze· most powerful black official In zinski rose to fame. American history. Originally, the Reagan admin A protocol ch~rt might tell you Istration Intended to downgrade that Secretary of Housin g and Ihe post. Bul as we saw from Ihe Urban Development Samuel Iran-co ntra r~velarions aboullhe Pierce.· a black, outranks Gen. ro les of NSC advisers Robert Powell. Or that former U.N. McFarlane and John Poindexter. Ambassador Andrew Young fil's a hard post ro downgrade . ranked him (t he U.N. job had. The adviser is located in the Cabi net rank). But those are jus I White House and in direct con - lines on a chart. The U.N . job lac! wilh I he presidenl. typically has lots of visibilily bul America will soon have a new little power. Powell will be nat ion a I securl ly adviser. When powerful and visible. Frank Carlucci leaves I he advisThere has been little public er 's role at the NSC to replace commenl .about the fact that Casper Weinberger as secretary Powell is black . There are some of defense, Carlucci will be refreshing reason s for Ihis. First. succeeded by Ll. Gen. Colin the military has becomethemosl Powell. By every standard, Po- int egrated institution In Amerwell is the right man for the job. ica. About 20 percent of the U.S . most powerful men in th e execu- o KALISPELL, Mont. (NEAl- By United Press International Today is T uesday , Now 17. the 32Jst day of 1987 wilh 44 lo follow. Th e moon is waning. mov ing toward its new phase. The morning s tars a re Me rcury and Mars. The even ing star s ar e Venu s, Jupiter and Saturn . Those born on this date are und er the sign of Scorpio . They include Kin g Loui s XVIII Fran ce In 1755: qerman astronomermathematician August Mobius, who first described the Mobius Sirlp. in 1790; social reformer Grace Abbolt in 1878; British Army Field Ma rshal Berna rd Montgomery in 1887; drama teacherLeeStrasberg In 1901 ; ac tor Rock Hudson in 1925; film director Martin Scorsese in 19.42 1age 451 , and ba lladeer Gordon Lightfoot in 1938 Iage 49 ). ·anJh is date in his tory: Jn 1800. Congr ess co nvened in Washington. D.C., for the flrst time. In 1869 . the Suez Canal In Egypl wa s opened, linking the Red Sea and I he Mediterra nea n . In 1881. Sa muel Gompers organ ized Ihe Federal ion of Organized T rades a nd La bor Unions. fOrerunner of lhe American Federation of Labor . In 1969. the strateg ic arms limila ti on talks (SALT ) between the U ~il ed States and the Soviet Union began in Helsinki, Finland. In 1985, lhe E nv ironmental P rotection Agency named 403 !oxic c he micals a s potentia l public dangers in any plant accidenl. A rhoug hl fo r the day: King Loui s XVIII of F rance said, . "Pu ncl ua Iity is I he polit eness of ki ngs." f came for the big job, it was not much news - because it fell' naturally right. This was not Jesse Jackson running a surelose presidential candidacy but becomi'i-fg famous because he was black. It was not Geraldine Ferraro. select ed as vice presi dential nomin ee bec ause she was a woman, and becoming a sensltlion because of it. The appoin tment did not make Co lin Powell immediately lam· ous becaus e it was based on merit, not race or gender or polit'cs. That is the way a soclely Ihal sal utes equality of oppo"lun· lty is supposed lo work. There is a certain irony and paradox to all this. Ronald Reagan did the appoinling. •You remember Reagan, don't you? He's lhe president lhe liberal black leadership denounces for racial insen sitivity. Democrats limited numbers in three areas. the wolves turned on those They are northwestern Wyoma n imals for food, they became - ~~~~---~~~~~~ ""'<><'"""' """"'· often publtc relations campa1gn ts viewed as a so lution 10 a ll ~,a_-~~I!D---------:problems, few creatures are Today in history military Is black. About '10 percent of Army officers are black. Of the active Army generals, 7 percent are black. So as Powell rose lhrough the ranks, he was no that unusual. He was only excellent . When his turn have been counting on using I he race issue against the Republicans. It may not work. Having made a highly principled decision , Reagan and the Republicans will organieally gain lactical political advanlage from it. Those are the rules of lhe road. Thus, Powell will be tryi ng to gain support for a foreign policy thai . is In trouble. He Is a very articulate man. The fact that he is black, an d a remarkable prrs9nal success slory , may w.ell help him mak e lhe administralion's case. particularly Jo liber al politicians. He may also become a highly prized symbol for Republicans on the civil righls issue. Will he be a "token"? No way: paradoxically, he'll be a n lmporJanl black man because he's importanl, . not beca use he's black. Accordingly, Powell may also turn out lobe an important role model for blacks. He can be all of these things because he reached power the old-fashioned way, he earned il . Afraid of the big bad wolfe._ _R_obe_rt_Wa_lte_rs 0'14Hlf~;' · ~In a n era when the h igh - p~wered "' and George D'!rden, D-Ga .. have introduced legislation to raise the grazing fees, while Rep. Ron Marlenee, R-Mont. , has counte red with a bill that would keep the fee formula the way- It is. A Marlenee aide said critics often don't consider that holders of grazing permits must make improvements, such as digging wells and maintaining fences. A fee increase would lead some ranchers Jo drop their leases, he said. "Our opponents would like Ihat •"the aide said. "They would love Ia push ranchers off the land and make more room for wildlife." Cr itics point oul that only 2 percenl of all . U.S. livestock producers use public grazing lands. and only 7 percent in the 16 Western states. Synar wrote last year In a committee report, " II Congress decided to subsidize all American (livestock) producers lo lhe same extent, the subsidy would cost more lhan $2 billion annually." Besides questioning - why a favored lew ranchers should be gett ing subsidies, Synar and other opponents of the current setup have never been convinced lhal ELM Director Robert Burford should be involved In . grazing·fee policy, even Indirectly. In 1981, when he was appoinled, Burford owned land th at had grazi ng permits attached to it. He sold the property to his sons before assuming his official dulles. . Before he was confirmed, · Burford signed a stalement recusing himself from making "any decisions which directly affect Bureau , of Land Ma:1agement grazing permits which I now own." Gabe Paone, deputy ethics officer for lhe Interior Department, of which Bi.M Is a part, said: "I guess every reasonable person would have to say yes, there's an appearance of co nfiicl of interesl. But it's the significance lhal is important, and we don' I think il's significant." No token he,______--=_ _ _ _ _Be_n_W:_a_u_en_b_e_rg Paradox in politics: Consider the job of national security adviser to lhe president. The person in that job also runs the National Security Council. HE' is almost invariably one of the the object of fhe ranchers' hatred , and vengeance. Generous bounties fu eled a in need of aPR effort than campaign thai almost wiped our wolves. the species in this cou nt ry. In Mosl of us begin to fear wolves Montana a lone. more than 80,000 in ear ly childhood, when we are were killed between 1883 and · laid slories about Ihe beasts wi1o 1918. blew down the Three Little Pigs' Wolves are nol cute, cuddl y flimsy homes in a vain quesl for pets but neither are they savage porcine prey, and who ·devoured beasts. The best evidence of I heir Lilli~ Red Riding Hood's grand· behavlor comes from the only mother and almost consumed the place in the contiguous 48 sta les young lady as well. were substantial numbers still Older youngsters hear spine- exis l - northeastern Minnesota tin -gling !ales of bloodthirsty around the community of Elv. marauders howling al the moon Approximately 1,200 roam the a nd of a terrifying phenomenon sparsely populated 30,000-square known as lycanthropy - the mile regio n, as do almost 250,000 purported trans!ormat ion of peo- cat tle and 90,000 sheep- bul only pie into werewolves. about 75 ranch animals are lost in Thus, II is hardly surprising verified wolf attacks every year that the ' Interior Departmenl' s because the wolves ~refer to feed Northern Rocky Mountain Wolf on wild prey. Recovery Plan, a proposal to Thte region's most remote rei ntroduce wolves lnlo three sector Is the Boundary Waters states, has nol received over- National Canoe Area. Thousands whelming public acclairn. of vacationers visit It every For hundreds of years, the summer, but none tias ever been species known as the gray wolfll'r attacked by a wolf. limber wolf roamed atmosl the __ Indeed, there is ho record of a entire nation (excepl the sou- · wild, healt hy wolf ever injuring a theastern states and southern person in an unprovoked attack California) preying upon deer, anywhere In North America . The elk, moose and bison. .. , .shy animals avoid human conThe West's ear ly European tact it at a li possible. settlers decimated those animals Bul because of fear and superto satisfy their own hunting · stltion, the wolf , Is the on)y requiremenls, then rep laced missing link in the West's natural I hem with domestic livestock, ecosystem- a void that would be nolably cattle and sheep. W,hen filled by reln'•onuclng It in ing, in and around Yellowstone National Pr.rk: centra l Idaho, near the Selway-Bilterroot and River of No Return wilderness areas ; and northwestern Montana, In and around Glacier Nalional Park. J Although Nalional Park Service Director William Penn Mott Jr. en thusiastically supports the ret urn of wolves lo the Yellowstone area, the plan is in limbo because of oppostion from Wyoming's three-member con· gressiona l de legal ion. ~~------~----------· Berry's World · Broncos slip past Chicago Bears, 31-29 Plltsburwh at UPI ratings NE\\.' fORK I UPI ) - Th4' Unkl'dl'rea" lniPrl\lltiOnal Board of ColtL' ~' Top ~0 cuUt>C'' loothall nutn.:t~. with flr~-plll.{' f" votn llnd r~ord In iJ'lrenthto~. lutal polntli (hw;ed on 15polnls for first plau·t>, U flir M·cond, f'l.c . ), and lui wetok'" rankl~ : Tt•am I. Sf'hnt~ku (!1) (1·0) 2. Oklahoma Ifil l HJ.Ol t"tllnts. 3. Mlllml(l) (11-0) 84!1 3 4. Florida Sl~th! (9·1) ~. Clncl~~~~&tl, I p.m. St. Louis at Phlladrlphh•, I p.m . illl z fl7 I 590 I ... ' UCLA. f!H ) SanFranci>M:o •tTampa Bay,! p.m. De•wr at Lt\ Raldf.n. f p.m. NY Glaab al New Orleant~ • .t p .m . Slln Die~ Itt Sn.tUe, 4 p.m . Mlaml11t Dalla&, il p.m . Monda,r, Nov. 0:3 LA Rams at Washln«lon, t p.m . NBA results NA1'10NAL BAAKETBALI. ASSOC Mondll.y'!l 6. SynacuJ;e (I) I 10-0) J. Notn• Dame {Il- l ) K. l'lemson t&--1) 519 6 n.a 7 3541 9 9. A.uhurn (IH · IJ ,.. 10. LouiMIII.na St . 111-1 ·0 3.111 II 32~ 11. Mlchlgaa Sttue- !1-2·1 1 27'l 13 12. South Carulhw (7-Z) 13. Oklahoma State {11-2) J35 17 No Game~~ gam~ ~~eheduled TueedltY'fl Game• N'e wlerlll!y, ",1: SO p.m. &!!loin at Cln,!i!land, S p.m . · tinut~tonat l 'l \\' IWblnrtQn IU Chl<'lllOo 8:30 p,Ril Golden SlaiP•ilt Milwaukee. 8: rro u 1-1. T£>xas /\AM IHI 1UO II 19 .. I~ . TPnrleS!it'f' (7·2· 11 16. Gt!urxla (7·31 17. Pltlsbur«h (HI I H. Southf'rn Cal {1·3 ) 19. Alabama \HI "31" ' 16 10 211. Iowa (11-3) 13 ' :t.·unrankt!d ~ Others r ecel\'lnK \'oteM: ArkanMII.lt, Colorado. florida, lnlllaM, Mlt:hiKIIID, Pt'nn &lite, San ,Jo~e Sl ..le-, Wyomln(l:. :m p.m. LA Cllppcn 11.t San Antonio. 8:30p.m. Denver at Ut~~oh, 9:30p.m. PonlaDd at L.\ Lllkerll, 10:30 p.m. bidhLna a1 Sacramenta. IO:s• p.m . Wednelldq '11 Gameti New York a1 Bos&on, nlcht Chlca&o at W •blftllon, ntchl Goklen State al Allllnta, nl1hl _P IIU..delphla at Detroit , nl&bt LA Cllppt!n al Dallal, nl&hl Indiana at Deawr, nl1hl Utah at Phoenix, nlgbt Portla,nd at Seattle, nl.-ht NATION.\L HOC"E\' LEAGUE Monday's Re~ull llartford 3, Moatreal S (tiel Tuetlday's Gamu Detmlt NFL resuhs Bulfalo Miami New England PlltlobUrJb Cloo!nnatl ' ' 0 • ' 0 .tu tu 3 ' 3 I 0 II LAHakh~ r,; '3 ru y .81~ tall 131 .887 ~23 1M3 Transactions .151i6 117 115 .li:I:J 154 188 Chlca~to .1189 192 na .687 232 1111 I ll 6 3 0 ~ 3 I Dt!n~r 211 .444 186 191 ' • n Ctontral ' .611 6 0 2~ .111 U2 26a · Nl:' Glanltrl St. Loul!l ChkaKO Mlnnel!lola TamP" Say Grf'en Ray OhloSI11te- Fired ftiOlballcoacll ~a riP Bruce, eltectl\'£> tbc end ol the. selltllon: AibleUC JMredor Rick &y re~>lgned. Football LA Rams - Acquired llj!:hl end Grf'K Baly on waiver.: placed ll1ht end Jon Embrey on lnlured rtsene. Horkf'y Detroit -Called up defenseman Doua: Hall:! a from Adirondack of the 1\merkan W L T Pet . PF PA , '! 0 .'TJtl 224 U2 PhUildelph\a S I 0 I 0 0 ! ' 0 ! ' • Central .!'156 =oR 202 7 I 0 .Till t<l6 16t . M6 193 191 .4U 299 18! 3 .3tl9 180 IIIII .444 189 \!33 .333 160 202 .333 . '' ' '0 5 I toe t35 ! , 0 22'l 159 ~!0 Wf'sl , 't ll .Till 250 200 San Fran. 6 3 0 .8&7 237 161 New Orleans 2 'I 0 .tll! 130 flO Allan~ 2 , 0 .222 161 ~~9 LA Ram."Sunday',; Result111 NY ,Jet~ 16, Kllii!IAM City B Clevcl11nd :n, Bulfa.lo U Dalla,; t3, NPW England 1710T) W~~Hhln~on 'lO, [h!lrvlt 13 llo~U~ton :e3, PltiAiwl'll:h 3 Hockey Ltque. Dctrolt lndiUUipoliK 40, Miami 21 LA- Rani• 27, St. IAuJ~ zt Mlnne!!Ota U, Tampl Bay li ~ N't' Gtanttt20, PhUadelphlal7 Nf'w Ork>anrt28. SaaFrancl!it'O :!.f Cfnci..WI16, Allantlli 10 SeaUtr 24, Greea Bay 13 S11n Dlt!IV II, LA Halderli 14 MondltJ'S Result Den\'f!r :n, U!lcap;o 2fl SUndi&Y'II Gantt'!>! 1\illlnlll at Mlnnt'l!OI.II, I p .m. Buffalo ai NY .J.-b, I p .m. Clt'nland at Houston, I p.m . Detroit 1d Chlca~~;o, I p.m . Green Bay at K~tniiiiK City, I p.m . Indianapolis at Nrw En ttland. I p.m. 8a11ketha.ll Waived lorwtLrd Geltf' Colle~tf' National Conlerene~ E1111t Dallll:<t - Ranb. Nl'w York __, , \hlwd .-uard Gl!ndd Hender!Kin: claimed ' guard Tony White off WQI\'CrK. 1119 .333 1113 11\., 1 Ao \\' llShlnKtun p.m . Wedft('Rd&)' 'l Games Pet . PF PA .-5,8 !11 1116 .~e Its 140 ....... 164 !24 \\'e~~ t San Dlf'Jtl Se ... tl£> · •' 0 0 ' '' ' '' flf"veland Houston Kan!ti!l •' 7:35 NY blander• Ill Montr.al , nlgtM BMU&Io at Hardord. nl1h1 st. Loula llt Toronto, nl&fll Philadelphia ad New Jentey, niJht MlaneAOia at Ch teaco, alcbt Boi!IWn ad Wln~~lpeJ, nl1ht Quebec at f.dmonton, niJht Eool N\' Jets · lndlanapoiiM M' asblqton, Los An!fele!i at NY Islanders, II: 05'p,m. Boston Ill Calsary, ~: 35 p .m. PUtlfburxh at V ancou¥er, 10: !U p.m. By United P~s blternatlon~~~l N.\TIONAL FOOTBi\LL LEAGUE Amerkan Confer-ence "' L T a.t MIMCSOUl - Recallf'd rl(lll winK Mitc h Me!IIAier and df'ff'OM£>man !:lhawn Cluunben from KaiMmazoo of tbc laternatloMI HoCke,r Lea1UE'; ~nt riJht win& Larry IJ.t,Pallllll to Kalamazoo. Nl:' Har~~l'rs - Sent cenlf'r Ull Dahlen to Colorado of the lnternatlnru&l Rockey teap and ddeawman D~~ove Ptchf'tle 10 Ne\otl H~~oven of the American Hod~oey Lup. PhUadelphla - RPcalled «Mile Wen· dt!ll Younl{, center Dun Nachb~tur and defensemlln dell ChychrW1 from Her~ey of ibf' 1\merk:IUI llockey ~lll(lW : !!lent JlQIIUe Mark LaFore!lt 'o Hershf'y for eondttlonlnl.: purp&se!J . DENVER (UPI) - .John El · way and Jim McMahon both did what they do best Monday night. Elway put on a dazzling display before lhe home crowd and brought his team from behind twice for a much-needed ·victory. McMahon. meanwhile, touched off a eontroversy, just as he has done so often in his flam boy ani career. · Elway threw for 341 yards and had three scoring passes on a chilly · evening, overcoming 14at\d 8·point deHcils lo bring the Broncos a 31-29 victory that kept them in the playoff chase. Denver improved to 5-3-1 while Chicago dropped to 7-2. "I have to let it sink in." Eiway said. "This was a tremendous game ror us. This puts us back in the hunt and Is a big, big confidence bullder." Denver, however. was helped along by a !;!range turn of events mid·way lhrough the second quarter that a1tered thecomplexio.n of the rest of the evening. McMahon enjoyed the most productive game of his career, completing a personal-high 311 yards worth of passes, throwing for three touchdowns and running for another. But wllh his team poised on the Denver goal line in the second period, about to go up by two louchdowns, McMahon decided to change a play sent In by Coach Mike Ditka : William "Refrigerator" Perry had been sent In as a decoy on the third-down play, but McMahon decided to hand Perry the ball instead. . Perry fumbled, Denver's Mark Haynes recovered and his return to the Broncos' 24-yard line set up a game-tying touchdown. Thai decision brought a sharp rebuke from Ditka after the game. "We're a very undisciplined football team ," Dilka said. "I've never ·been this dlsappoinled before. It's hard to win when you have no discipline. A coach can 't give a learn discipline. The guys won't sacrifice. We have a lot of .. tr9uble and I'm not just talking smoke. "Perry was never supposed to touch . the ball. The play was changed at the line of touchdowns coming on Elway pas ses of .22 yards to Vance Johnson, .22 yards 10 Mark Jackson and 35 yards to Ricky Nattie!. Thelasttwopassescame inside the two· minute warning. Chicago reclaimed the lead in the third quarter with 15 points, McMahon throwing a 26-yard scoring pass to Gault and diving over from the 1-yard line for another touchdown before Kevin Butler kicked a 42-yard field scrimmage.'' Calendar goal. The Bears. however, McMahon admitted his Sut:cPr botched both extra points in the MI8L mistake. Dalla» Ill Balllmorf", 7: 3S p.m . "I screwed up ... he said . "! third quarter. Tacoma at Mtnnt'solll.. 11:35 p.m . Tel\nl!l Denver then rallied agaIn on a thought he could ~core, but I Nrw \'urk - 11 million Vlralnlot SllmK 27-yard field goal by Rich Karlis never should have handed him Championships wiih . 12:20 left a-nd a 4-yard, the ball. If we had scored there it game-winning touchdcown by would have been 21-7 and a Steve Sewell with 4:58 to go. different ballgame. ·' The last touchdown was set The Bears drove 90 and 86 yards the first lwo limes they had · when McMahon threw an inter· the ball and went ahead, 14-0, on ception deep in Denver ter r itory. McMahon touchdown throws of 51 yards to Willie Gault and 6 The Daily Sentinel as Mike McPhee scored twice in yards to Cap Boso . a five-minute span In the second Thanks in part to the Perry (USPS 145-960) period. McPhee, who had 18 fumble, Denver scored three 1\ Dh·lsion of Multlmt'dia, lnt~. goals last year, already has nine -·times in the second quarter to Publishro f'\' f'r~· afl r>r noon . Monda.v this season. take the halftime lead. the thrnu gll Friday , 111 Court St .. Po· "I don't lhink Wayne Gretzky m('rO'r', Ohi o. bv thl' Ohio V :_ I I]('V Pub· l i!:o hln'g Comp..in:--·IMullimC'dia ." Inc , has anything to fear," McPhee PomC'rov. Ohi o ·1576!"1. Ph. 992·2156, SP· said. "but even I am surprised at cond clas s p ns ta~r ptlid at Pom<•r o~·. _ my start. I am a defensive player Ohio . and I know that they don't expect ' r rn J tional. M f' mbPI' ; Unit r d Press l nt that much offense from me. So I Inland Dail y Prr ss Assotia l!on and thr guess it is a pleasant surprise. Ohio Nco w spapl'r Associnllon. Nat iona! Advf'r tlslng RPprrsrnt ativc . Branham Montreal grabbed a 3-0 lead at NC'wspupC'r Suit·~. 7:13 Third Av('n ur. 10:18 of the second when Chris TOLEDO, Ohio tUP ii - Ball . N(•w York, NC'"-' York 10017. Nilan scored as he was left Stale lailback Bernie Parmalee PO~MA STER : Send a drlri"Ss change':'i unguarded in !rani of goalie Mike and Eastern Michigan cornerto Thf' Oall.v Sl>nlinC'I. 111 Cou rl St.. Llut. Po mC'I'O~ . Ohio ~5769. back Charles Gordon were se" They should ijave never lected the Mid-American ConferSUBSCRIPTION RATES counted that goaL" Llut said. ence offensive and defen sive Ry Carril•r or Motor Route Onr Wf'f'k . . ... ... ..... .. ....... . .... .. ... . .. $1 . 2~ "Just before Montreal was on a players of the week Monday. Onl' Mo nlh . ... ........ .. ........ ... ... ... . . $5.-1 5 power play and they1 iced the Parmalee, a freshman from On r Y C'<\r . .. . .. $65.00 puck. The linesmen should have Jersey Cily. N.J., rushed 33 SINGLF. COPY called the play back but they PRICt: times for 211 yards and scored , Dally ... ... ...... . didn't." . four touchdowns in Ball State's Roy, who shut oul the Chicago Sub scrlbPr s not <IPs ir ing to p .t~' tllC' rar · 31-17 victory over Ohio Univer· r\('r muv r emit in ad v:.t ncr di f ('(·t to Blackhawks Saturday night in sity Saturday. He scored on a Th C' Oal iv Srn1 inC'I on o :1. r, or· 12 m onth his first game back alter sitting !our-yard r'un , a pair of one-yard ba sis. Cr.N.III will tH• ,e lvrn (•art·lrr f' 1l (' h out an eight-game suspension, " 'C'('k . runs and a 23-yard pass. ~llowed a goal by Mike Millarat Gordon, a sophomore from Nu subsl· r ipt lo ns ~, m.lil p<'r ml!l <'d In arf'~l !'i w he n" ho m f' na rrii'T' SC'r ViCf' i" 14:55 of the second. East Lansing, Mich., made l4 a \;ai la bl e . Millar, just called up from tackles, including nine solos. in Binghamton of the American Mail Suhsl·ription" Eastern's title -c linching 38-18 Inside M!"lgs Coun1y Hockey League, lifted a high shot win over Bowling Green . He also · 1:1W c f'k ~ .. . .. ...... Sli.29 under Ihe cross bar to narrow the intercepted a pass which he 26 Wc<'k S..... . ........... $34.00 ~2 Wr t•k •L.............................. $!ifi.51i lead to 3·1. returned. 70 yards for a touch· Out!-ildt• Mt'lg.., Counl:~o· S'rent Peterson cui the margin down and returned a punt 47 t:l W<•Pks .. .................. . .. .... Slll20 to 3-2 by scoring an unassisted yards (o sel up another score. 2'1 \oV ('('k ~ .. . . ..... :S:\~ . 10 ~ 2 W('cks .. . ... . 1.. ,. Sti7. 60 goal at 13:21 of the final period. Whalers rally, tie Canadiens MONTREAL (UP!) - The Hartford Whalers are hopeful a lucky bounce will change their luck : Stewart Gavin scored a short· handed goal with 37 seconds remaining in regulation Monday night to lift the struggling Whal ers to a 3-3 tie with I he MontrealCanadiens. With the Whalers playing short-handed, Dave Babych shot the puck into the Montreal zone. Sylvain Cole took the puck behind the Canadiens' net and fed Gavin, who bounced a shot past goalie Patrick Roy for the tying goaL "So far this season, we haven't had tthose lucky bounces, " Gavin said. "Luckily, It hapt pened . We gol a big poinl in lhis building and this game is going to help us turn the corner." The Whalers, last in the Adams • Division, are0·3-3in their last six games while theCanadiens, atop the Adams with an NHL-best 27 points, have lost only one of Iheir last 11 games, going 6-1-4 over thai span. "It was a-lucky goal," Roy said. "Gavin stood in front of me and whacked al the puck. I don 't know if !I hit somebody, but somehow it went ln. To lose two points when we were up 3-0 is very disheartening." The Canadlens ~roke ahead 270 ~ @ 1987b)NEA , Ir\C II· ~ fJ;s,.ud .ftme (6141 992 -5141 MIDDLEPORT. OHIO - a ball picked off by KC. Clark, one of the few rep lacement players .slill in the Deriver camp. Sacks by Rulon Jones and Karl Mecklenburg Denver's lead in the final minutes and when the Bears got the ball back with 45 seconds remaining, McMahon promptly went to the sidelines with a slightly injured I~~~~~~~~~~~~::::;::::::::::;;;;;:;;::; APPEARING AT GLOECKNER'S 11 0 EAST MAIN, POMEROY WED, NOV. 18 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. CINCINNATI REDS PITCHER JEFF .MONTGOMERY FORMER WELLSTON AND MARSHALL STAR BIING THE KIDS IN TO VISIT WITH JEFF AND GET HIS AUTOGRAPH 1 ~~~~~;~;~;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;; r WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK A FULL LINE OF MUD & SNOW TIRES IN RADIAL, NON-RADIALS - NEW & RETREADS. Oon't Wait Until the Snow Flies Come in NOW and Check Out Our Prices . on Your Size. / The sentiment which the flowers repr·~es~;'"!~h~a~n ~tr~a~;·,~· ::I~ vel further than the funeral. Floral ~ may be taken to the grav11ite or to lhe church. Many hospitals ami rest homes will CKcept gifts of flowers for their residents and patients. J·.~::.....:;-.,-_,;-_::. _ _.._:_..;;;----'-'-~ ·Or flowers given by friends in honor of the de· · • .-.-<tosed may be given to guests, as a fragrant reminder of a life that has passed and of the value of their own lim. Many llorisls have developed special floral arrangements for funerals. We also can answer ·your questions about the value of flowers in fu5TH STREET neral services. Please call if you would like more t614(667-3110 COOLVIL~E . OHIO informatio_n. 1 f?ltarok?l;f~- 'fbr:¥rld_r·-~AJtt.>«Jeil (UPI) Name MAC top players of week The beauty and fragrance. of flowers serve as a reminder that funeral servi<es are for the living. Colorful, tasteful floral arrangements are generally ..,t by those who mmot be presMt but wish to ex· tend ti.ir condolences. These floral piKes help the bereaved to CKcept that life con~nues, though loved one is no longer pr15111t to share in it. As such, flowers serve both to honor the deceased and to· reaHinn the valuo of life itself. •',, down In the first quarter of Monday night's contest in Denver. The Broncos overcame an early 14-0 Bears lead to beat the visitors 31-29 . ELWAY LOOKS FOR RECEIVER- Broncos quarterback dohn Elway (7) looks for a receiver as Chicago defensive end Richard Dent (95) bears WHAT HAPPENS TO THE FLOWERS? t The Daily Sentinei - Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio By Jack Anderson The Daily Sentinel ' .. ,, VISA, LAY-AW~YS & MASTERCHARGE WELCOME ·f~~~ RollV.oN '~~~ BRAKE INSPECTION WITH EACH SNOW TIRE PURCHASE · · POMEROY HOME AND AUTO ALIGNMENTS- MOST CARS 514,50 600 E. MAIN ST. 992-20.94 POMEROY, OH. • �• ' Tuesday, November 17, 1987 Page-4-The Daily Sentinel COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The loaded gun pointed at the head of Ohio State football coach Earle Bruce th'i' past several years r!nally went off Monday afternoon. Ohio State President Edward Jennings, saying he was "under pressure to make a coaching change," ordered the .firing of Bruce, but had Athletic Director Rick Bay, a staunch Bruce supporter, make the announce· ment · at an afternoon news conference. "Earle Bruce, after the game • against Michigan , will no longer · be the head football coach here at · Ohio State," Bay said. then promptly announced his own resignatio n. "I told the president earlier, • when we were discussing all these rumors, that I could not be · a part of that," Bay said, "so, I have resigned as athletic director." The firing came just a few hours after Bruce, accompanied by his wife, Jean, told his weekly media luncheon he planned to ; stay at Ohio State through the final year of his three·year contract. " I don't have much to say, damn . It," Bruce said Moilday eve ning as he left the new $10.6 million multisports practice fa. cility which. ironically. he helped dedicate just last Friday. Hew as escorted by two university police officers. "They have the right to fire a person," Bruce said after agree· ing to talk briefly with the members of the media who had gathered ou tside the guarded , door, "but I think it 's very poor timing, right before the Michigan game. the most important game on our schedu le . I don't think ' that's quite fair to our players." ·'I'm a Buckeye." said Bruce. "So are most pf my coaching staff. I'm kind of proud of what I've done here, not only wh<it I've. done on the football field. but also in the classroom, with kids getting an education. I worked hard at my job and I'm loyal to Ohio Slate." , This year's Buckeye team. favored to win the Big Ten and ' ranked No.3 In the nation in the pre·season ratings, sta nds 5·4·1 overall and 3-4 in the conference. They have lost three in row, the last two by two points each. Ba)', who became ath.letic director at OhioSiatelhree years ago, said he could never under· stand the criticism aimed at Bruce, the winningest eoach In the Big Ten the past eight years. "It's been a mystery to me," said Bay, "that coach Bruce has been under fire at one point or another all the time I've been hpre. I know that he has not been totally popular In some quarters, but I think that would be true of anybody who is here. "I think he 's done a whale of a job. He has won 75 percent of his games. His record is among the very best in the country. "Furthermore and most lm· portant," added Bay, "he's done it with integrity. I don't know what more you can ask of any coach. My heart goes out to Coach Bruce and the entire staff. It's iJ. dark day for Ohio State." Going Into Saturday's game at Michigan, Bruce has an 80·26·1 record, but a loss to the Wolve· rines would mark the first. time since 1943 an Ohio State team has lost four in a row. Bay said despite the outcome of Saturday's game against Michigan, Ohio State will not play in a 15owl game this season. It will snap a string of 15 consec u live bowl appearances for the Buckeyes. Jennings, In a one-page release distributed at the news confer· ence, said Bay will be replaced Immediately by senior associate director of athletics James Jones. Bay, however, will stay with the university until the end of June on sjlecial assignment to the president's office. Bruce took over the Ohio State team following the firing of Woody Hayes on NewYear'sDay 1979. Hayes, another strong supporter of Br uce, one of his former assistants, died last March. Bruce returned, to Ohio State from Iowa State. where, in six years he revived the Cyclone football fortunes with a 36·32 record. Prior to that, he coached one year at the Unlversly of Tampa (10·2, and served six years under Hayes at Ohio State. Following last January's Cot· ton Bowl win overTexasA&M, he turned down a lucrative multiyear offer from the Unlverslty of Arizona, deciding, at Bay's urging, to remain at Ohio State. "That decision was the right decision for me and my family, " he said at his media luncheon Mo.nday. "We thought we would h ave a good football team and a good season. Some things have happened that have made it a little longer than you'd expect." Hi s problems started with the disclosure that Ali·Amerlcan - wide receiver Cris Carter had accepted money from an agent. Carter was declared ineligible a·nd Ohio State declined to appeal to the NCAA, reportedly over Bruce's objections. Coaches condemn ,Bruce's firing By United Press International The firing of Ohio State Univer. sity football coach Earle Bruce drew some criticis m from fellow members of the fraternity, espe· cially Bruce' s final oppof1ent as · • OSU coach. ' Bruce's firing Monday by OSv President Edward Jennings will Pe effective after the Buckeyes' final game against Michigan in Ann Arbor Saturday. Michigan 's Bo Schembechler, who split his eight games with Bruce, called it " a sad day for college football. " "Earle Bruce r oa ched with , honesty and integrit y. His record speaks for itself. Th is will not .. detracr from his reputatio n as an outstanding coach ." At his weekly news conference earlier in the .da y, asked about rumors that Bruer was in trou · .~ -' .- '• ' ble, he sentiment said against Ohio State Is 2·5. "Jack Nick laus or (Arnoldi Palmer or the great baseball players or the boxers or anybody e lse have bad years or have one day game. That's just human nature, •· he added. ·'They've got a real fine football team and things just haven' t gone right, but Earl Bruce Is every bit as much of an outstanding coach as he's ever been." OSU Athletic Director Rick Bay, who resigned in protest at -13ruce' s firing, ha s been mentioned as a possible candidate to replace Michigan AD Don Canham, who is retiring this year. Bay said he had talked with Michigan officials In the past, but had no immediate plans for another job after his tenure at Ohio State ends in June. the anti· Brucc " makt:'s Columbu s look pretty darn bad." Michigan State's George Pe· rles. who won the Big Ten title that most had awarded to rhe Buckeyes in preseason si zeups. said he was surprised . "I heard about it wh ile we were on the field f practicing), " Perles s aid . . ·; 1 think the good thing about it is he has a good record and he'll. get a nice job. " It 's definit<>l y a dark day for him and for the school. " £qua lly defe nsive of Bruce was Iowa coa c h Hayden Fry . whose Hawkeyes de fea ted Ohio Stat e in the lasr seconds Saturday . ' 'I personally just think that It 's r idiculous that anybody could ha ve any thing but good things to say a bout the man, " Fry said before lea rning of Bruce's firing. ''He's a class fellow, he's a gentleman a nd a real credit to the game. " He·s the best aoach in the Big Ten and al l you 've got to do Is loo k at our reco rd against Ohio Sta te," said Fry, whose s lat e The Daily Sentinel ., Bruce.fired by Ohio State; Bay, AD, steps down a ... BO UPSET Buckeyes have four starters back; Wilson is top ret~rttee _ EARLE BRUCE Honor. Palmer, Szanto TOLEDO, Ohio tUPI) -Mus· klngum quarterback Tim Palmer and Capital defensive back Keith Szanto were selected the Ohio Athletic Conference offensive and defensive players of the week Monday. Palmer, a senior from Colum· bus, playing his final collegiate game, completed 17 of 26 passes for 221 yards and one touchdown and rushed 12 times for 100 yards In Muskingum's 36-32 victory over Ohio Northern . · Szanto, a senior from Akron, made three finasslsted tackles and intercepted two passes in Ca pital's 16·14 win over Baldwin· Wallace to win the OAC championship. By GENE CADDES along with Hopson. John Ander· Buckeyes didn ' t have a year ago. ·•we should · be a stronger UPI Sports Wrlt~r son .<tarred 31 . rebounding team wlth John And· COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPII erson, Grady Mateen. Jerry Ohio State basketball Coach To help offset the loss 9f Francis and Perry Carter," sa id Gary Williams finds out this Hopson. Williams adds 6·fooHl season about life without Dennis forward Grady Mateen , a Williams : " This will reduce Hopson. transfer from Georgetown; 6· s econd and· third shots. but we Hopson, the Big T\'n player·Of· foot ·5 guard Randy Doss, a 1986 still ha ve to put more pressure on the·year and the conference's recruit who was a victim of the the ball and make it harder fo r leading scorer at better than 29 NCAA, 's Proposition 48 !which teams to g!'t the first shot." As it .was last season, depth points a game. led the Buckeye"s makes players with bad grades again will be a problem for to a 20·13 overall record, a sixth . Ineligible); and 6·foot·8 fresh · Williams. whose pr~slng style of place finished In the conference man Perry Carter. a 230·pounder play call s forj\fr e quent at 9·9 and a berth In the NCAA who figures to add instant muscle substitutions. tournament in Williams' first to the Buckeyes. Ohio Stale will start the season year. Other key contributor s could Hopson Is gone, a flr<t·round be 6·foot·7 junior Tony White, with only nine eligible scholar· draft choice of tile New Jersey another much improved player a ship players . When the winter Nets, bu t Williams has four othet year ogo who was the first front quarter begins In January. 6-foot starters returning, along with a court replacement and averaged guard James Bradley, a trio of talented newcomers. 4.5 points a game. and 6·foot·4 transfer. and 6·foot ·9 forward Leading the way is senior point senior guard Scott Anderson . . Joe Dumas become eligibiP. Bradley first enrolled at Miami guard Curtis Wilson, who aver· whose game time a year ago aged 14.3 points and 4.9 assists a 1 Oh io), but spent only two weeks came most often when the game a year ago. Wllson scored there before transfering to Ohio Buckeyes needed outside shoot· in double figures In 26 of the 33 ·State. A good outside shooter, he ing but is expected to be counted games, with a high of 30 agains t averaged 31 points per game as a on more this season. Indiana. "The loss· of Hopson affects high .school senior. Two other highly regarded Two other double figure scor· each player," Williams said . ers also return in 6·foot junior "We'll havl' to get better balance recruits- 6· foot ·8 forward Treg guard Jay Burson (12.5) a nd in our scori ng. 1! our point Lee and fi. foot·"l E li Brewster6·foot ·5 junior forw ard Jerry production drops off some, and it failed to make grade this year Francis fll.2), along with 6-loot· may, we have to play better under Proposition 48. 9 senior center John Anderson Ohio State, even without Hop· defense · to make sure our oppo· (6.9) . probably the team's most nents score less. I believe we can son, may be better !han a year improved player a year ago. ago come · January. But a big do this." Wilson, Burson and Francis The addition of Carter and j ump In the standin!(S In the started all 33 games la st year , · Mateen. both shot blockers. will tough Big Ten wo uld be add that dimension which the surprising. Bengals offensive Nebraska takes over line adds to reputation . top spot in UPI poll CINCINNATI fUPI) - The Bengals' offe,nslve line has been gaining a reputation as being among the NFL's best. Its performance In Sunday's 16·10 victory over Atlanta will only add to that perception. The ~ngals rushed for 270 yards behind a line that was battered by Injuries. Tackle Anthony Munoz played the entire game with a sore shoulder, center David Douglas was hobbled by a shaky knee and guard Bruce Reimers was still feeling the effects of an ear infection . But that didn't lower the expectations of the line 's members or coach. "We expected tto play well)," said Reimers . "It comes from Jimmy (McNally),ourcoach. He expects us to do that kind of stuff. We like to get the chance to show what we can do, especially with the running game." "W hen somebody gets hurt," McNally said, "we just put the next guy In and tell him to do it. I don't really think what we did was inspirational. I'm not trying to be hard·nosed about it, but we just did what we were supposed to do." Coach Sam Wyche and other team members were left to praise the line. "The first thing I said to the line was how proud I was of them," Wyche said. ·'I know a lot of them played under circum· stances when they might not have played otherwise. But this was that kind of football game, that important a game to this team, that they played and help us come out a winner." Running back Stanford Jen · nlngs, subbing for the Injured James Brooks, carried 12 times lor 91 yards and fullback Larry Kinnebrew amassed 100 yards on 27 rushes. Even quarterback Boomer Eslason got in on the running game, carrying 10 times for 77 yards. "The yards I gal, I got because of them," Jennings sa id of his career·hlgh rushing total. " There were gaping holes, and for me, it was just a malter of hitting them." With the Bengals' passi ng attack still sputtering, it was left to the running game to produce any points. Hairston: 'I've always tried to be a consistent performer' BEREA, Ohio IUPJ) - Carl Hairston created a stir when he became the first Cleveland Browns player to cross the picket line during the 24-day player strike, Now, Hairston is back to charging through a different sort of line- opponents' offenses. In Sunday's 27·21 victory over Buffalo, the 12·year veteran defensive end sacked Bills quar· terback Jim Kelly twice and added five tackles. Hairston has compiled six sac ks and 33 tackles on the season, and Browns coach Martv Schottenheimer says he "Is hav· ing an absolutely outstanding season and playing better than when he was a Pro Bowler with the Eagles i after th e 1979 season) . · · "I've always tried to be con· sis tent," says Hairston, who turns 35 on Dec. 15. "I think the whole line and secondary has played well. We wouldn't be one of the top·rated defenses In the league if It wasn't for steady play .. "I don't know how much the strike hurt us . Right now, I think we're back to playing very well. 1 don't know how much longer I will play, sol regard 'e very game as Important. The only goal Is to help ' the Browns play winning football." Hairston's heady play may be needed to help overcome yet another injury to the defense. . Schottenheimer said defensive end Reggje Camp would have an arthrogram today on an ailing left knee. The tes.t Involves Injecting dye into the joint. If arthroscopic surgery Is needed, Camp, a five· year vetera n, may miss as many as three weeks. Schottenhelmer also ex · pressed concern over the fact the Incurred 10 penalties for the third time this season. The Browns also had 10 penal· ties against Pittsburgh on Sept. 20 and at San Diego on Nov. l. In the Chargers game, a penally nulllfied Bernie Kosar's 50-yard scori ng pass to Webster Slaughter. Sunday, a 73-yard punt return by Gerald McNeil for a touchdown was ca lled back because of a illegal block by He'rman Fontenot. Schottenhelmer said after the game that there were "too many damn penalties ... and they are going to be corrected." Monday, Schottenheimer soltened his stance somewhat. "Penalties In untimely situalions are what disturbs· me." he said. "That (Fontenot:s penally) was an aggreslve attempt to block a guy.'vou're going to have penalties like that, that's not the type of penally that concerns me. " Herman blocked him early and well, and came back and got him high." The coach. rather, is con. cerned with penalties that turn success. Into drawbacks. "When It s fourth down and two (yards) and you've got them stopped, then you have offsetting foul s to negate matters," said Schottenhelmer. "Or ll's third and forever and you get called for holding or roughing the passer. "Those are things that are a bit troubling, but they can be corrected." Rookie linebacker Mike Jun. kin, the Browns top pick In 1987, is expected to lJ'! released from the Cleveland Clinic today follow· lng wrist surgery last Friday. Junkin is expected to be ready for th e 1988 minl·camp. · "I spoke to him on Saturday," said the coach. "He and I need to sit down and talk. ' ·'There Is no concern that this is a career·threatenlng Injury. (Team physician) John Bergfeld Is very optimistic." Kicker Jeff Jaeger has a stiff back, but will play In Houston . Schottenhelmer Indicated George Winslow would continue to handle punting chores. Winslow has punted just three Urnes In twa games, averaging 39.7 yards. . ' 'The offense has played so Well, I haven't had much work," he said . "I'm n~t complaining;" NEW YORK fUP]) - The Nebraska Cornhuskers, who have been second . to No. 1 Oklahoma since the preseason. today edged the Sooners by one point to clai m the top spot in United Press International's Board of Coaches rankings. The razor·thin margin set the stage for th e biggest college football game of the season Saturday in Lincoln, Neb .. when the two schools pla y for the Big Eight title and an aptomatic berth in the Orange Bowl. The Cornhuskers earned 718 points and 21 first·place votes in voting by the 50 coaches . Okla· homa, which has struggled the last two weeks, had 717 points and 27 No . l tallies. " I don't fee l being elevated to number one in a poll will make a ny difference in the outcome of the football game." Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne said. ''The matter will be settled on the field, not In the advance hype." Despite the change up top, the next five teams stayed put with Miami at No. 3. foll owed . by Florida State, UCLA, Syracuse and Notre Dame. Clemson moved up a spot 10 l"ighth, Auburn jumped three positions to No. 9 and Louisiana State moved up a notch to lOth. No. 11 Mlc"higan State and No. 12 South Carolina each improved two positions, Michigan State leaped four places to 13th, No . 14 Texas A&M made the largest move up, six positions, and No. 15 Tennessee bettered itself by four . No. 16 Georgia ,sa nk eight places and 19th· ranked Alabama plummeted nine. No. 17 Pitts.. burgh, No. 18 Southern Cal and No. 20 Iowa, all ear ly·season visitors- to th e rankings, returned. Indiana, which lost its Big Ten title showdown to Michigan State; Arkansas, a loser in a key Southwestern Conference clash to Texas A&M; and Penn State, de feated by Pittsburgh, all dropped from the Top 20. In the last five seasons, the two top·ranked teams have been within 10 points only twice, both times in 1985. In Week 1 of the '85 season Ok lahoma held a three· point edge over Aubucn, and in Week 6, Iowa had a .three· point lead over Oklah oma. Nebras ka started the season 187 points behind Oklahoma and has whittled that margin all year, trailing the Sooners by 32 points last week . "All season we have just concentrated on playing the best we ca n and let the polls do their thing," Osborne said. ·'However, we're . pleased that the coaches. have confidence In our team. But we still have to do it on Saturday." Nebraska. 9·0, was idle Satur· day. Among the Cornhuskers first four opponents this season were UCLA. South Caroli na and Arizona State. Victories over that impressive trio helped Ne· braska build a solid foundation of admirers. Meanwhile, Oklahoma's non· league schedule featured such soft spots as 1'\orth Texas State. Texas and Tulsa . Nebraska will represent the first 1986 bowl· winning team on the Sooners' schedule. Tr:o weeks ago, the Sooners los t starting quarterback Ja· melle Hol ieway . and fullba ck Lydell Carr for the season to knee Injuries and had to rally to defeat Oklahoma State, 29·10. Saturday, against a weak Missouri team. Oklahoma struggled to a 17·13 triumph. "We haven't played well enough In the la st t,wo weeks to be nurriber one," Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer said. . .. By The Bend Harrisonville Eastern Star holds installation for new .officers Bernice and Dan a Hol'fman ,were insta lied as wor1 hy ma 1ron and worthy patron of Harr-ison· ville Chapt e r 255, Order of the East<':rn Sta r, at in stallation ceremonies held Friday night at the Masonic Temple. Others Ins talled · Wl' re Betty Bishop, associate matron; Uoug Biship, ass'?ciat e pat ron; GraCie Wilson, seC'rtary; Donnn Nelson, treasurer ; Kim Nelson. condu c- tress; Pat Arnold .. associ ate c on· ductress; Golda Reed , chaplain; Larry Well , marsha.ll; .Jane Wise, organist; Pearle Canaday, Adah: Lois Wya nt, Ruih; Pau · line lltkins, E sther·: NPva Nichol · son, Martha; ·Brenda Kennedy, EJecta ; Ruth Erlewine . warder. and Norman Will, sentinel. Martha and Don M. ~ se wc rc the installing offieer.l UJld were a s· sisted by LPanna Adkins, mar· shall , Elsie Schoenlan . chaplain; Katherine Shenefield: organist; Bertha Crow. warde r . and Le wis Crow, sen tlnel. Introduced and welcomed were Emm a Polen, gra nd r·epre: sentat lvc of Ois trct 25 and of Nova Scotia; Martha Porter, deputy grsand matron; worthy matrons and patrons or other cltpters , all past matrons and pat patrons . and the past matron s and patrons of Harris onville Chapter, along with, honored masons and those havmg grand appointments . Al so introduced were Bell y Bi shop, president of District 2:\, vi ce president of District 2;>: Luann Adkins, secrPtary of Di s· trict 25 ; Margar·t McNatib and Ann Price. treas urer of District Approximately 75 persons at · tended an open house held following the November PTO me!'ting at the Riverview School In observance of American Edu · cation Week. Parents visited the classroom to enjoy students ' work as well as confer with teachers. During the bu siness meeting thanks were extended by SuP Suttle , president, to all who helped with the successful school Se lecting th e "Best Ever·. greens" and "Hedges" were lopics presented by Martha Chapman and Anna Ogdin 01 the recent meeting of Star Garde n Club h~ld at the home of Debbi e A tor. · The two s uggested th at ever· g recns suitable lor pian ling nPa r buildings are junipers that gr ow two feet tall and arborvita e which grows to about three fe el. Taller e\'ergrcens ar·c spruce which grows to about five feet and yew a bout 10 feel. Some hedges mentioned were spread· ing Japanese quince and forsy . thia. The two also talked a bout lilac and flowering quince and noted that a Iter the lilacs bloom, all seed should be removed. Mrs. Ogdl n suggested that bayberry and sumac attact birds . All evergreens they pointed out grow best in rich "Daily Life on the First Front · ier" was the theme of Friday's meeting of Return .Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution he ld in the old courthouse in Chester. Severa l came attired in his tori · cal dress , wearing mostly items of their ancestors. ,S peaker for the afternoon was David R. Meder! of the Sons of the American Revolution , Albany , who talked about one of hi s anceslors, Edward Hand, born in Ireland in 1744, whose home in Rock Ford P lantation , Lancas· ter, Pa. is now open for public tours. Medert in pioneer costume related th e story of Hand's life in America. He s tudied medicine at Trinity College in Dublin before coming to America in 1767 as a s~rgeon's mate in the Royal Iri s h of Foot. He was commissioned an ensign in the British Army and in 1772 was stationed at Fort Pitt. When the fort was abandoned in 1774, Medert said that Hand left the army and set up a medica l practice In Lancaster Pa. He married Katherine Ewing, a member of a prominenfiLancas· the Meigs County fair flower well·drained soil. All members answered roll . show and las t year's county coli by giv ing suggestions for Christmas show. Mrs. Ator rPad the 24t h Psalm winter protection for your garden. Neva Nicholson and for devotions. The December Stella Atkins displayed broad leaf meeting will be at the Harvest evergreens. The club discussed House Restaurant at Albany. A the flower show held over the program and gift exchange will be · held. Refreshments were weekend . It was reported that superio r awards were given for served by the hostess. Wolfe Pen happenings Weekend guests df Mr . and Mr s . Charley Smith were Mrs. Daniel Worley. Stacy and Daniel. of Danie ls . W.Va., Mr. and Mrs . Doyle Knapp, Kalt Knapp, Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle and Amy. Ra· ci ne. and Mrs . Ann Lambert. Hemlock Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith l__!!GVEMBER 13 lhru 1!_j were Sunday eveing visitors of Mr. and Mr. Roy 0. Smith of Rock Spr ngs Road, and Mrs. Mildred Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and Matthew of Texas Road were Sunday visitors of Mr. a nd Mr. Eugene Haning, Ronald and Gladys Tuckerman. Church seminar planned A church growth and teachers ' seminar will be conducted by Scott Carter Friday and Satur· day at the Rutland Church ol Christ. There is no charge for· the seminar which· will begin at i p.m. on Friday and extend through 10 10 a.m . on Saturday . According to R. Rill Carte r, pastor of the host church. the seminar is for anyone interested n church growth as well a s learning to leach and develop their own skil ls and spiritual g ifts. He r ited the lack of qualified tea cher s in Bible schools a s lhr re a son for the attend ance dPc line. Scott Carter, the instru c tor . holds a master 's in Christian education from the Cincinnati Christian Semin ary, is certi fied by the International Center for Learning, is promotional coordl· nator for the Confere nce on Biblcal Exposition, has been a Bible College l(•cturcr and con· terence teacher, and ha s 12 years experience in Chri stian educa· tion. He also attended Rutland High school prior to moiling to North Caroli na In 1966 .. Those attending arc to take a pencil and notebook as oth er materials will be furnished. A free ·wi ll offering will be rect>ived to help cover cost. Further information may be obtained by calling 742·2895. Gallia Count y Pomona Grange members wer0 gurst s at thC' recen t meet in!: of tM · Meigs County Pomona Gr·ange held at ~ RNER~~ sura nee Services FRIDAY thru THURSDAY! 214 EAST MAIN .· POM.EROY 992-6687 . Slate &u1o lntur-• ,, ... .,, . RUTLAND TIRE SALES "OETTING YOU THERE SAFELY" - LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *ALIGNMENS *FRONT-END WORK *BAnERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST .. RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN : 8-6 MON.·SAT.; 8-8 FRI. ' PH. 742-3088 Maotar Card and Visa Welcome DAY ORSERVED- Through the efforts of the Racine American Legion Post 602, Veterans Day was observed al Portland, Letart Falls and Racine Elementary Schools. The students of the respective schools participated In the observance by giving the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. Legion members W.D. Stewart presented a talk on the flag, showing the proper method of handling .and folding the flag; Charles Norris spoke on freedom and war while Carroll Teaford talked nbout the lcglonalrcs . The program close d with the playing of "Taps" by Southern Hlg~ School students Lee Spa un and Loretta Smith. ,speaker, were left, Mary Jane Wise and Caryl Cook, pictured here with Evelyn Knight who had the hest hat , over a hundred years old, and Meder! of near Albany. ~pioneer ter family. When war broke out in 1775, Hand sided with th e Americans and was appointed seco nd In command of the First Penrisylva · nia regiment, the speaker said. He noted that within a few months his ancestor became commander a nd fought in many of the major battles including Yorktown. According to Medert, he was promoted to brigadier general after the battle of Tren· ton. the younges\ such officer in the Continental Army . He was a close friend and confidant of General George Washington and was appointed his · adjutant general in 1781. Hand was commissioned major general in 1783 and did not leave the military until after the treaty was signed in 1783, servi ng in the capacity of Washington·~ a ide. Mederlsaid that alter the war. Hand re·established hi s medical practice in Lancaster a nd became active ln. poli tics. He represented Pennsylvania in the Continental Congress. In 1798 he was recommissionerd major ge neral in the U. S. Army fashion' preparatory io a possible war with France. Hand died a t Rock Ford Planta tion . The meeting opened in rltualis· tic form with a message on Thanksgiving . from Betsy Wol· !layer, state chaplain, being read. Hel en Knight Will and Kathleen Morris were guests. Officers' reports were give n and a thank you note was read from Mrs. Smith for a gift. Thanks were exte nd ed to Mr. and Mrs. John Rose and Peggy Moore for cleaning the room at the old courthouse where the meeting was held. An article on old Chester ,written by Elma Smi th Reuter, a member of the chapter living in Akron, was read by Mrs. A. R. Knight from the first volume of the Meigs County History Book. The eleven members in histori· cal garb were recognized . Mrs . Joe Cooke gave the benediction. Cookies, sandw iches, coifee and tea were served by hostesses, Mrs . George Hackett. Jr., Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Clyde Ingles. Mrs . Ever~tt Hayes, and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter . Apple Grove UMW conducts meeting Plans for a Thanksgiving dinner ' Sunday, Nov. 22, at the church were discussed a t the recent meeting of the Apple Grove United Me thodist Women. The dinner will be served at ' p.m . with the turkey to be furnished. Remainder of the meal is to be potluck with those Persona1 OOte SCOTT 'C ARTER Pomona Grange meeting held GAN BEST COSTUMED - Judged the best cos· turned for Friday's program on "Dally LifP. on the First Frontier" where David R. Meder! of the Sons of the American Revolution was the guest DAR meets in Phone 446 -4524 BARGAIN NI GHT TUESDAY Sl.99 carnival The first grade won the attendance award for having the highest percentage of parents In attendan ce. Grace Weber, head teacher, announced candy sales which will begin soo n at the school. It was also an nounced that notices will be sent home about parentteacher conferences as well as the Thanksgiving vacation. Refreshments were served by' the fourth grade mothers. ·Star Garden Club topic hedges !'131 JACKSON PIKE - RT.35 WESl' AL L' SEATS 52. 50 25. The junior past matron. Ava· nell George. received a gift from the chapter which was presented by Pearle Canaday and · the junior past patron, Dana Hof· !man, received a gift from the chapter presented by Gracie Wilson . Po tluck refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting to the nearly a hundred members and guests attending. Riverview ·Elementary PTO conducts recent open house r--------------1 SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATI NE ES Tuesday. November 17, 1987 Page- 5 th e hall on the Rocksprings fairgrounds . . A potluck dinner preceded the meeting. Gallia County deputies, Bob and Vicky Powell. were lntro· duced with Mrs. Powell present · ing the program , "Brid ge to Life and Beauty." She displayed a cornucopia and as members presented poems or readings, they added the harvest . Meigs County Pomona Master Pauline Atki ns presided at the business meeting. It was noted that Rose ' A. Barrows of Colum· bia Grange, won first in the state with her three piece baby set. Her entry will go inlo natio;mal judging now. Eldon Barrows, legislative agent , gave his report and stressed the issw:s which members should be concerned about and direct letters to the ir legisiators. Chester King, dele· gate to the state grange conven· tlon , Hudson, gave his report. Grange officers conference was held recently at the Rock Springs Grange Hall with Arthur Crabtree presiding. Representatives from the six granges in' the county attended. Plans were flnallze,d .tor next year. Ir was announced !hat Racine Gra nge will have its community Thanksgiving dinner Friday at 6: 30p.m. at the hall. The turkey and ham will be fur~lshed and l!ach one attending Is to take a covered dish and their own table service. There will be a pig In the poke auc tion ~fter the dinner. Star Grange will also have a ThanksgiVIng dinner Saturday at the grange hall. Lt. Co l. Ret. James M. Roller and Ida Lee, sons, Jam es Roller and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacko and Paul II and James, have returned to their home In Waldorf. Md. after spending the weekend here with Mrs . Dorothy Roller and th e Richard Owen family. The visit was a surprise to Mrs. Roller on her 84th birthday. On Monday evening the gro up was entenained a t the Richard Roller home in Belpre. Also attending were Mr•. and Mrs . Richard Gress. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cale and Jessica. Mid· dleport. and Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Andrews. Cheste r. Cub ScoutS derby held Cub Scout Pack 246 of Salis· bury recently held a li t e engi ne derby ·at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Scouts winning first, second and third place in each age group were: in the Bobcats, Vincent BroderiGk. fir st; Michael Leifheit, second, and Jeremy King, third; Bears, Jeremy Russell, first : Adam White, second: Daniel Russell. third; Webelos, John Jeffers, first; Patrick Young , second;· and Matthew Morris, third. Jeremy Russell al so won Best Over·All. Other cub scouts taking part were Reggie Pratt , Chris Ball, Jamie Broderick. James Geiger, Timmy Peavley. Steve Hyse_ll, Josh Witherell, Mfchael fry,mer· yer and Brent Whaley. Adult leaders assisting in the derby were Danny White, cub master: Mick Young , Frank BrQderlck, Jeannie Witherell, Linda Broderick, Jane Russell, Adell White and Becky . Broderick. ,, - -~ ·- ~~---------~ --- attending to tak~ a covered dish . The Chris tm as dinner was set for Dec. Sat 6 p.m .at the home of Donna Hill. It will a lso be a potluck affair . Mrs. Hill presided at the meeting with Edith Manuel giv ing the prayer. Secretary and trea,urer's reports were given by Vicki Abe ls . Notes were read from recent speakers th anking the UMW for a donation. A note was read by Donna Hill lrom (:ood Wo rks thanking the Apple (,rov<::. Church for food and coffee .. Mon ey was collected for dues and sacral conc~rns and ca.rds ":ere s ent to the s rck and shutms . Edrth Manu e l read scripture from. Psalms 118 and 100. The mectmg ~as rloscd by repeating the Lord s Pr ayer. Brenda And· er son and Sue Grace served refreshment s. FREE (With A Qualifying Deposit) WEST VIRGINIA .MOUNTAINEER or OHIO STATE BUCKEYE BLANKET Call or Stop In For Details! PEOPLES BANK "The Better Bank" Second S!reet Mason, W. Va 773-5514 2212 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, w. va. 675·1121 Member F.D.I.C. Fifth Street New Haven, w. Va. 882·2135 �- • Page- 6 -The Daily Sentinel ..-- _ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 17, 1987 Community calendar TUESDAY POMEROY - The Fraternal Order of Eagles ' Auxiliary. Area 2171, will hold nominations for vice-president at the regular " meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. All member s are asked to a ttend, MIDDLEPORT - Group 2 of the Middleport P res byterian Church will meet Tuesday at 6:30 at the American Legion hall in Middleport lor a Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs . Wllllam MatTis wili have Chapter 7 of the stuqy book ·and Mrs. Paul Haptpnstall will give devotions . • l .. ' CHESTER - The Chester Bowhunters Club will me~ I Tues: day at 7:30 p.m. to discuss change of by- law s and indoor leagues . All members are asked to attend. POMEROY - The Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary. Area 2171. will hold nominations for vice-president at their regular :: meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m . All • m embers are a sked to attend . E\'eryone welcome. -WEDNESDAY, P"OMEROV - ' Wildw ood Garden Club will meet Wednesday. ,7:30 p.m .. a t the home of Hilda Yeauger . Cindy Oli veri will b~· g ues t speaker. HARRISONVILLE Rev. Charles Be nning ton of Arizona will be guest spea ker at HatTlsonvllle Holi ness Chapel o n Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Pu bli c invited. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Fire F!ghters Association will meet Wednesday. 7:30 p.m .. at the Middleport F ire Station. Public Notice Peggy Harri s. 7: :lO p.m . Helen Blackston will' have d~votions a nd the t rave ling prize . Members are to take baby i! em~ which will be used in a county pre- nata 1progra m . Hostcses will be Linda Broderick and Becky Broderick. Flame fellowship GALLIPOLIS Galllpolis F lame Fellowship Chap ter will . Meet Friday, 6:30p. m .. at Dale's Smorgasbord . Speaker · will be Bdb Shackleford from Delaware. SYRACUSE -The Third Wed - Ohio. · nesday Homemakers Club wll l mee t Wednesday a t roa.m. at the Revival underway Syracuse VIllage hall. Members SYRACUSE ~ A rev iva l Is are to ta ke plasllc canvas. four underway through Sunday a 1 ply yarn and patterns. Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Evangellst Is Rev. Ron Roth. Services begin at 7 p.m. nightly through Saturday . Sunday servic es will be a t 10:30 a.m. and 6 p .m . .. glected and dependent child, on June 26, 1987, will take notice ttlat a Motion (Complaint! has been filed in the Juvenile Court of M eigs County, Pomeroy, Ohto by the M eigs County Department of Human SeNices, formerly the M eigs County Wf!lfare Department, Children' !I . Services, requesting an order of the Court that Infant Male Doe be committed to the. permanent custody of said Meigs County . Department of Human Services, The said unknown parents the schools and also to churches asking the congregations be advised of the proj ect and being asked to submit names of children In need of coats. The coats will be stored at the Rutland Church of Christ. More Information may be obtained from Ms. Stewart, pictured, at the Rutland office, 742·2888. are hereby notified that if the demand in the Motion (Com plaint) for permanent cus· tody is granted that the unknown Parent s will be per~ manendy dives'ted of a ll pa rental rights and privileges with respect to said child, Infant Male Doe. and the child. Infant Mal e Doe, may th en b e placed for adoption without their consent. The said unknown p~rents are entitled to ,C ounsel and if the unknown par ents are with out funds to hire an attorney, an attorney will be appointed to represent them without any costs to the said un.known parents. The unknown parents are Hawley and "A Thanksgivng P rayer" by Margaret Butcher . Round-robin cards were signed for Nora Rice and Ken McElhin ney. bo th patients at Mt . Carmel East Hospi ta l in Columbus. Oth ers on the praye r llst were Patty Lou Roush , -Georgia We hrung, Nicki Duckett, Brad Shuler, and Delcle For th. If was a nnounced tha t the Meigs County Women's Fellowship will be held Thursday at the Hemlock Grove Ch urch of Christ. 11 was not ed that there will be no meeting In December but th at the group will join others oi) he church for a Christmas party on Dec. 3. A readi ng "A Little Mixed Up" was given by Mrs. Riley a nd the meeting closed with the benediction. A "somet hing Christmas" auction wa s held followin g the m eeting with Betty MLKlnley In c harge. Regina Sw ift, Grace Hawley. Margaret Butcher a nd Mable Walburn were hostesses with Helen Reynolds contribut ing. Others attending the meeting were Bea Stewart, Lula Mae Qulvey, Mary Sa lley , a nd Dorothy Baker. '. Christened Robert Thom as Mullen. infa~t son of Charles and Debbie Mullen. was christened recently at the home of his grandpa renls.Mr. a nd Mr s. Harry Lee Bailey , by the Rev. Ralph C. Zundel. for mer pas tor of th e Pomeroy Baptist Church . Others attending were Ian Mullen. Brenda Hyse ll and Ke ith Bailey , Pensacola. Fla. Robert E. Buck. Judge and Ex Officio of the Juvenile Court 11 0 113, 20. 27; tt 113. 10, 17 PUBLIC NOTICE Public Wuter suppl ies are required by State Regula · tion. Rul e 3745-81 -21 . Ohio Administrative Code. to routinei¥ monitor the microbiological quality of the drinking water in their distribution system in order to in sure that sa f e wa.ter is being su ppli ed to the consu mer. Public Notice The village of Rutland is req uired to coll ect 8nd exami n e a minimum of one p ) m icrobiol ogical samples each month . _N o ~am~!f!~ were collec,ed and analyzed for th e month-of September, The water department has taken steps to insure that adequate monitorin" will be performed in the futur e. 111 1 16. 17, 18, 3cc ·s ~:::---------1-----------1 us1ness enrices ~=========;1r:=========~ 1. DON'T l£T YOUR ElECTRICAl PROBlEMS BECOME A SHOCK TO YOU! CALL FIREWOOD Locust, ~: '..... I Oak, Cherry $3500 ~ Per Pickup Load Delivered D&C ELECTRIC BILL SLACK Ron Diles or Gary Cummins 614-992-2269 9-92-6226 MiddlePort Insured / licensed MARCUM CONTRACTING Evenings THUR5.:7 PM - U OYER 1 I 0 PlOPU S6S p~r game [owtr.AII 1nclvd.d in Admo&uon 2 Hard (anh FREE with thi1 ort ond puHhcne of minimum pcukagr. lim1t I_ ptr cuttomlr per B1nqo nu 1on. ' GENERAL CONTRACTOR! References loc. 11 -3- tf n SLUG SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER 1:00 P.M. AT THE KEN ·AMSBARY IZAAK WALTON lEAGUE FACTORY CHOKES 10/29/ t mo. Things are buzzln' iri the WANT ADS ~00~ · 01 ' 1:- ..' ' ' -' (... ' . '. .• '!. . Video View: miles per gallon readout. Kn ow your f uel consumption from one block to hundreds of miles . Commercial : Store to Job Cost Taxi Service Before and at~er auto tune-up . (ComparatOr) Fill up your tank, and watch it subtract and di$ play fuel consumed . UNDER '90 Monitors for MCF -CCF used for furnaces. calibrated to your gas meter. OR CALL 992-2104, EXT. 213 Middleport -Coi'J Ohio 11 -o-87· 1 mo By ,Jeff Hill eary my pe rsona l favorite. a s tory Stephen King, in hi s book. Skel ~ton Crew, cal ls a short story " a kiss in Ihe dark from a s trang~r and in this col umn , I offer you, gentle rea de r; a pa ss in g flirta · lion in thP realm of 1he anthology m ovies wit h two very good films th a t never fa il to deliver on their prom ises of terror. Crccpshow 2 1 Nrw Wor ld Vi deo, ~2 minutes. rated Ri is a ca lled The Hitchhiker. whic h ma v have oecn over viole nt but e njoyable nonethe less.' ls a seq uel better t11a n the orig inal? Sometimes the sequels retu r n collaboration b~:.•tween • c;;eorge Ro mera a nd the aforement io ned Stephen King. Using !he EC style framing of the first Creeps how film, three stories are arlfu lly presented, running the gamut from an animated wooden Indian,. to four collegr kids on a raft bPing me paced by a monster that resembles an oil slick, Then , was rt?presen t Pxper imen ta t ion on !he part ·of the staff respo nsible for the film s. Other times, howeve r , , the films become al most repetitious and annoyingly boring. Tf you don ' t be li eve m e examine' the Star Wars films a nd com pare them with the Friday,. the 13th series and draw your own conc lusion s. Creepshow 2 ha s some violence, sex ual situations and objectionable language but Is stil l very e nt ertaining. Remember the old fairy ta les of your chil dhood , those wonder- fully amusing a nd often chilling anecdotes of heroes a nd vil.lains that q u.i te often told Indi rect lesso ns on human foibles and faili ngs? A word of warning: Deadtime Stories Is not meant for kid s. · It is three stories Intercon nected by an uncle who tells hl s ow n versions of the old staples and tur ns them In to stories of horror a nd humar. There are so me very good performances In this and some mas terful special effec ts which jus t manage to put Deadtime Storay tConllnen tal, 83 mln.utes, R rating) In my 30 favorite horror movie list. There is some vio laence,' sexual situations and rough la ng uage. Wa tc h th is wi th the ghoul you love. Tim,e to but l'll see you soon. go 6 . ........ . . ... . 7 . .. ....................... . 8 .. ............................. 9. 10. $300 11. -·--· ..... ----. -·--··--· 1 2. . . . .. •· . . ... 13.· .................... . 14. 15. FREE •CANDY CANES WHIU QU ANTITIIS LAST YOU BELONG AT 0 r The Daily - ·Sentinel 992-2156 Wanted To Buy WepaycoshlodatemodeCcloan. BISSELl · We Car~-. F:,hing Supp lies · Pay ' ) U. Phone Yar.d Man mowers. Echo trimmers. saws. blowers - Snowoff blowers, Oregon saw parts. Winter Specials: push mowers. picked up and tuned and returned '20.00. Parts & Service on all Makes. PH . 949-2969 11 / 2 / 871 mo . RADIATOR SERV16E We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio RACINE 6:30 P.M. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860. .BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662·3821 Authorized John Deere, Form Equipment farm Eq•litie~t Parlt & Service . l-3-'86tfc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL-DIRT 10-15-1 mo. NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 10-8-tlc Roger Hysell Garage · Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also J rtatlllisslon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 10-16-1 mo. d. Howord L Writesel ROOFING 6-17-tlc WE'RE STILL ALIVE! Guarontud the Same for · FOR FUllER BRUSH PRODUCTS Gutters DR 10 BE A REPRESENTATIVE 949-2263 or 949·2168 4-22-87-tto ELIM HOME Room & Board For Senio{ Citiuns and Handirappid Good R at es T.LC: . 25 Vrs. Exp. CALL SUSAN COlEMAN 742-2171 or SHIRlEY COlEMAN 742-2125 "It '.< A Great Fund Rai .~er ' ' 1012&/ 1 mo. HOUSE FOR RENT 1 0 7 lOCUST ST. POWROY-985-3561 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 Reforences 992·11873 Joe or P.ouley Bowland 209 South 41h St. Middleport, Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" Students and Employee• REASONAil£ RAllS CAll FOR FRH ESTIMATE 992-7632 Ill 16/'87 I mo. d. Announcements 3 Announcements MASTERCARD / VISA! ~ogard­ le~s of credit history. Also. new credit card. No one refused! For information call... 1 -31 6· 7336062 E.11t . N -2768. A diftennt kind of dating servie11. For information .write. Kupid's Nest : P.O. Bo:.. 619, Ironton, OH 45638 Piano lenons . Now accepting students. Baginn•• through advanced . Call 814 ·949-2890 wening1. No Hunting on Gill Ridge on proper1ies of C . R. Gill, Mitchel! Cullen. George Gill without wrinen permission. Violators will be prosecuted . No Hunting or Treupassing on my farm, if caught will be prosecuted by law or my gun . NO DOGS . Jim Stewart. Giveaway 4 Old PiM o. Call 614- 446-0485 after 6pm. FOUND : Friendly blaCk· grey stripped female cat . Sunse1 Dr., between Second Ave . & Golf Course. Call614-446 -8607. FOUND : Black Labfador ·Retriever on Kemper Hollow Rd. Call 614-446-2823 aher 4 PM. Roosters to give away .· Call 614 -99-2 -6122 . Three month old. mostly BB&gle female puppy 10 give away . Wormed, some puppy thoh, housebroken . Call 614;742 - 2680. 5 month old kittens. Male and female. Young female dog. 614-985-3884, Gray, black, gold and tabby kittens. 3 months old . Give to good home only . 614 -8435445 . 6 Lost and Found FOUND: set of key a on Blessing Rd. Identify at Tribune Office. ~ LISA M. KOCH. M.S. a: licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 l: 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Z Gallipolis; ·Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy, Ohio 3169 • Wanted to buy· ttanding tiinbe{. Caii614 -379-275B. Buying daily gold. silver cofns. r.ings, jewelry. sterling ware, old cains, large currency. Top pri· eea. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. A w . Middleporl. Oh. ~14992-3476, Cash for standing timber. We buv veneer while oak and walnut , Call }.1 Tro mm. 614· 742-2328 . Wanted: John D..re 420 dOtM for parts. Call ~U- 992- 7789 . Wanted. Manifold lind Carbora· tor for H Far mall tractor. 614843-6120. Raw fur. beef and deer hides. Gyn Sing and Yallow root. We h.,e wheat and nita litet. Trapping suppli• for Nle. (Buying used trap1) . George Bucklfl'i . Hours 12-9. 614-664-4761 . Employ men! Services 11 Help Wanted Experi&nced body man needed. to stay part -time with elderly lady. Mu$1 be locel. Call 614·256· 6613 . GET PAID for read ing books! $100.00 pet title. Wrhe: ACE 33D , 161 S. lincolnway. N. Aurora , II . 60542. Musiciant wanted for Gospel Band. Call 614-246 -9281 or 246-5564. Chri•tmas around the corner and no monev7 Sell Avon &. earn money & pr ices. Call 614-446· 2166. TEXAS REFINERY CORP . needs mature porson no.w in Aggressive Marketing E atp. & CL · lab. Background qualitias you for this position. Sal ary-Comm . Company c•. Send resume & ref. to: Box 33 Gallipolis, Oh io 4663'1 . lab. Manager with previous ekpMincas in Bench Work, O .C., equip. maintenance. etc . Send resume & ref. to : Box 33 , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Needed : Social Service Direct or lor a 100 bed SNF-ICF Nursing facility located In Gallipolis. OH . hcellent salary and benefltt. License & BSW recommended. Apply with raume to ; Scenic Hills Nursing Center. 636 Buckridge Rd . Gallipolis. 0 H Government Jobs. t16.040 S59,230 yr. Now hiring. Your area. 805-687-6000 Ext. R9806 for current repo f"edoral list. SomBOne to llell jowelry and a line of other products . <!all 614-992 ·3703 . ~ailable, Immediate position• People with good communication skills, neat in appMrance. and a positive mental altitude w ill land this admlnlatrative opening. No experience necet· sary , complete profeuional training provided. Become pert of a team that is uaed to above average income and fun to be wrth. For a confidential interview , contact Mr . Anthony at 614 -992-6488. Mon., Tues .. and Wed. 9 :00 am-4:00 pm. AVON · All areae. Call Marilyn Weaver 304·882-2645 . Herdsman. Jefferson County, W. Va.J to milk 200 cows on ce a dav an d feed 8 dBYt par weatc. Mu st have references, exc hou sing and pay. 304-725-8308 between 8 :00-9:00. Part time talephone marketing position. evenings, 18 hours we.ek, 304· 676· 3398 . E.O.E. Experienced plumber with W.Va. license. Apply Orman Hall Inc., 1317 Ohio St. Pqint Plo811ant . Insurance .13 Call Ul for your mobile home in t uran ce; M illar lnturanca, 304· 8~2 - 2146 . Also : auto, home, hfe. health. Lost in Burlln.d ham area, short huaky female Pit Bull. 2 yeers old. Brindle with bleck stripBB with white spot on ch•t . Reward . Call 614-992-6 442. Welding classes starting November 17 lor 10 weeks. Arc. Mig, Gas . Tw in City M achine Shop. 61 4· 992-3768. Lost between St. At. 554 and Storya Run , a m ale Walker. Mottly white and tan head, bl.::k and tan body. Wearing collar. 18 Wanted to Do Call 614-992·6986 or 614867-6676. Black and White male kitten , 6 month old . Travels under vehl· cis and could be anywhere from SR 143 to Pomeroy or Athen s. Call 614-992 ·6321 . Yard Sale ----·--aanri)ons-··------& Vicinity 4·5-tfc -Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Swi111 Molds - Interpreting SeJVices • 15 WE SEll USED APPliANCES 10- 16- 1 mo . • Lost : Compound bow. along road in Addiaon strip mine. ApprO.It. 6 :00 11 · 13 -87, Call 61 4. 446-8847-Ask for Carl. •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges ..Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers ' training , write D.L. Hopkins. Box 711, Ft. Worth, Tx . 76101 . 7 All Makes ture. lrd. 6 Olive St . Gallipolis. c 8 11 6"4 446 Gallipolis area . Regwdleu of 81 Voars NEW- REPAIR Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Mo11in to Vidao Tap e •Create Trairiing Films for RACINE, OHIO Dealer PARTS VHS TaJJe •Transfer Smm ond Sup9f 8 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB 10-9-lfn WANTED TO BUY : Uood wood & coal hea\81'1· Swain'• Furni- Lady •Transfer Photo Albums to GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Ave .• Gallipolis . Call 614-446 · 2282. •Weddings •School & Church Programs Documents 4-16-86- lfn TOP CASH paid. for '83 OJO~eC and nuwer used cars. Smkh Buid<-PonC iO<:, 1911 Eutam Call 614-388 -9615 . •Anniversaries •Re cord Valuables, NO SUNDAY CALLS ••4-446 -3672 •Hol iday Parties •Sporting Events Day or Night HOURS : Tuas .- Sat. 10amto5pm v.w. Record Those Special Occasions on VHS Tape HOMES & GARAGES Discount on Selected Items HOURS FREE LANCE VIDEO "At Reasonable Prices" Ne.., Holland, Bush Hog Mon.:sat. 2 to 9 P.M . Sunday 5 to 9 P.M. LO- 7-tfn CUSTOM BUILT Basket Suppliel 20% Off 614-664·4761 Factory Choke 12 Gouge Shotguns Only BISSELL BUILDERS SALE Cross Stitrh Supplies SO% Off EVERY SAT. NIGHT 11 -3-1 mo. pd. BERRY BASKET SIXTH ST., SYRACUSE, OH. FIRE DEPT. Basham Building 747-2035 1-13 -tfc Country Gifts and Decor . 11 _6 _1 mo. - GUN SHOOT WHITE HILL RD. RUTLAND, OHIO located half way between Rt. 7 and Bashan. 614-7 4'1.2:155 OPEN FOR BUSINESS 3-11 -tfn 9 P.M. RUTLAND lf28/rtn No Sunday Calls 1 10 Rt . 124 A c ross from Happy Hollow R~ . 16141 992- 6550 RESIDENCE PHONE (6141 992- 7754 PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER SUPPLIES OPEN and Cable Bills. Here ~ BUIINEII PHONE "F'ree Estimates'' 'Jiiew Homes Built •GUNS •MUlZLELOADING · JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER SIDING CO. •S LUGS •ANIMO SALES & SERVICE *VINYl SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSUlATION GEORGE BUCKLEY ~-----------------------~-----------• - Conc.ot e work -- Plumbing and electricel wor~ Buying Roots, Beef Hides and Deer Hides GOOD FOR ADS PURCHASED THROUGH NOV. 30, 1987 1:00 P.M. •COLORING BOOKS - Rooting and gu tt er work TRAPPING SUPPLIES NITE-LIGHTS WHEATE LIGHTS 1 . '·""" . . ... .... . ........... 2. ............................ 3 .. ... . . .. : .... . 4 .......................... ······ 5, :·............................... SAT., NOV. 21 - A: d~ons and rempdeling New location: 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 10127/1 mo. Only 9 HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP PLUMBING &- HEATING 614·992-5082 •3 DAYS •3 LINES (15 Words) •3 NEWSPAPERS (Gallia, Meigs & Mason) For your favorite ghoul CARPENTER SERVICE system. Fits any car. Instant ALL ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE stud ent hody. In the-top photograph are, from left, Stevie Tripplelt, Jamie Smith and ,Jeremy ltaymond . In the lower pict ure are.Chrlsti Cooper . .Jcssika Codner and Leah Matson. :-L.J=; Add on mini fuel co mp uter ·r--------~---------------------------- SCHOOL ROYALTY - Stevie Tripp\etl was chosen Kiqg and Christi Cooper Queen at this year's annual P11rt1a nd Elementary Sc hool Fall Ca rnival. The Kin g and Queen are chosen hy the • ,...., - , • • ... ., 16141 992 -3;18 Sell, Buy, Rent - Find and Give Notice, Too! lour feast of bargains will be falling right in - iust call our classified department staffers if you need help. ' -~ Home & Auto "SA~IN8S" ive r r __ . _ CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS Plentv·of Thanksgiving • hp. 2 119117 PUBliC lt.lVITED. COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST .. 6 : ~S 20 Hard Card Gomn $SO per gam• •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING S. REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HO E WORK Phone Day or Ev•nlngs 985-4141 10· 19·87 EAGLES CLUB-POMEROY, OH. CHESTER , OHIO •HOME BUILDING SEND RESUME TO : RHONDA DAILEY, R, N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 YOUNG 992 ·6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4· 15CBG·Ic B • services · • The Daily Sentinei - Page- 7 Jim M ink Chw. ·Oidl Inc. used cars. hr::::;~~;;:;::::;rr:::~~~~;:;~::;:::;1-;:========::;~ 'S D ALL e iiiGono Johnoon V. (. YOUNG Ill 11 -4 -1 mo. 992-2156 • B USiness thee EsCimates) THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN IV A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIAUST. An~one wllollat .,_.. llurliiQ ot ..,..,.,,landing con"'"'ton ta ln•lled to ha.,. alrH llurlng '"' to -II thla p<ablern con be l\ltpeclt llltno 11111 CCIOIPDft with ~ou 101 rout FREE HEARING TEST ol &50 value. Adulta onr,. PleaM. .. ' ' '.' DR. RANKIN PICKEN'S OFFICE 509 SOUTH THIRD AYE., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 FROM 9:00-12:00 (NOON) meroy, Oli.O on the 17th day of December. 1987, at 10;00 a.m . Failure to appear mav result ~n a contempt citation being issued wherein the said unknown parents could be put in jail for ten (1 01 days or fined One Thousand Dollars ($1 ,000,00) or both. Witnes'S mv hand 'and the seal of this Court this 9th dav of October, 1987. lmmed.i ate opening for full time and part time R . N .'s to work in areas of •Special Care •Emergency Room •Skilled Nursing Facility •Medical. Surgical Units Salary comparable with experience. Excellent Fringe Benefits '' ' FrH Electrontca MIIIIIQ Iaiii will 1M! gt- II, Beltorle Hearing Aiel Cent .. el :~~:.r:.~,::~~ ~,"'rn: REGISTERED NURSES .. COUPON HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY It is funher Ordered that the Public Noti ce ci-1•1-;-H;-e-:-lp""'W~a-nt:-ed-;-- ' ,, rents' consent. ~48, whose date of birth is Plans were made for serving a Christmas dinner to the Loyal Men and Women 's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ when th e Phllathea Women mel there recently . The dinner will be held on Dec. 10 at 12:30 p.m .wlth kitchen workers to be Phlllis Gilkey, Dorothy Roach. Farle Cole, Colleen Van Mete r and Clyda Allensworth. Betty McKinley will be in charge of t.ables. Mildred Riley pres ided at the meeting which opened with the Philathea song and prayer. Officer s' reports were iven by Dorothy Roach, FarleCole.and Mrs. Riley, Theme for devotions wa s "Thanksgiving" wllh scriptures from Psalms, Phlippians, and Revelat ion being read by Regina Swift. A reading "Thankful for this day" was g ive n by Grace .. Meigs County on State Route June 21 ' 1987 and who was heretofore adjudged a rnr Philathea Women hold meet.ing • the back of a pickup truck in cannot be ascertained, and _w ho are lhe parents .o f lnfnat Mal" Doe, who was found in COATS FOR KIDS --, Again this year Bank One is sponsoring "Project Coats lor Needy Kids ." Kathy Stewart of the Rutland Office is chairman of the project. Boxes have been placed in the Rutland and Pomeroy o!lices of the bank and residents are urged to make donations of good used coats which can be distributed to needy children In the county. Letters have been sent to requi red to answer the Motion iCotnplaintl within twenty-eight (2 8 ) days after the last publication of this notice. whl~h_ wilL.b..D gyb.-_ lished once each week for siK (6) successive weeks, and the last publication will ~eon November 17, 1987. In case of your f ailure to appear On D ecember 17, 1987 to Answer or to othet'INise res pond befof'.e Dece-mber 17. 1987, the unknown parents will be permatientty div85ted of the parental righ ts and privileges with resp ect to said Infant Male child. dob June 21. 1.987, and the Infant Male Child. dob June 21. 1 987. may then be placed for adoption without the unknown pa· whose names and addresses MIDDLEPORT- The Middlepor t Literary Club wlll meet at the home of Mrs. George Hoschar Jr. on Wednesday at 2 p.m . • " MIDDLEPORT - Slides of Israel wjJ! be show n by Pastor : Ralph Zundel at ML Moriah • Baptist Church in Middleport . THURSDAY : (South Fourth and Main) on POMEROY -The Middleport - Tuesdayat 7p.m.Hewlll a tsote ll Child Co nservation teague will ... of hls visit to the Holy La nd . meet Thursday a t the home of Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS CO URT JUVENILE DIVISION OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO lllll:HE MATIEB OF : INFANT MALE DOE dob 6 - 21 -87 . CASE NO . 25553 Alleged N.e glected and Dependent Child NOTI CE T-0: THE UNKNOWN PA RENTS OF INFANT MAL E DOE , dob 6 -21 - 87, WHOSE NAME S A !liD ADDRESSES ARE UNKNOWN ' The unknown parents, MGM DINNER MIDDLEPORT - MCM District . Boy Scouts of America. recogn ition dinner wlll be held on Dec . 3 at the new America n Legan Hall In Middlepor t Reservations are to be made by Nov . 27 with Lisa Roush , 3317S Bailey Run Road. Pomeroy, 45769, or by ca lling 992-3486. All reservations or $6.50 must be paid In advance. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ·······-·-···············-·-·· -- -· 3 family , Centenary Townhouse. t 7 - 18, uereos. tepeplayer , Hou se Cleaning or office clean - ing by day. Can give reference. Immaculata cleaner. call 614. 446· 8105 . Will baby sit in my home. Hot m eals & lov ing cara . By hour. day or week. Very raaaonable. Call Darlene- 614 -266 .6786. Will carefqr your child whil a.,ou c.hristmas shop, .attend holldav dm ~ets or pa~101, or during Chr1atmas vacation. Convenient location. experienced mothar. ~~~- 614·446 -0065 after 6!00 Carpl!"ter work. $8 a hr or bv the JOb . Panell~ng. pl!linting , drywall, remodehng. Call 614. 446-637 7. ,- dlshn. clothn, dolls , mis~. Fi nancial Antique, dishBI; furnltur&,. home Interior, quilts. electric stove, o~dl-endl . 402 HedgBWood Or. Wed., 18th. 8 Public Sale & Auction . Schools I nstru ctior. 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE ! Rick Paarton Auctioneer II· tente'd in Ohio and Wat Vlrgl. nia .• Estate, antique. f•m. liquidatiOn sales, 3 04· 773 -67815 . THE OHIO VALlEY PUBLISH · lNG CO .. racommend• that yo do busim•• with people '1o~ lcnow, and NOT to ltnd mon ~hr ou(!h the mail ·Until you h ... •nve\t•gated the offering, 0: • �• .. • 21 Business Opportunity 51 Household Goods LAFFlA·DAY LaSalle Galler)~ , M•ddleport. Establlttled Turn-Key Operation. F01 appointnumt, call 614-992752 1 Fllnncl ang evlllable. l ease or buy buildin g. County ApPh•n ce, Inc. Good I ' u1ad apphancBt and TV sets • I I I ~ -- r-"---1 Open SAM to &PM . Mon thru Set 614-446-1699 , 62T3rd Ave, Gallipolis, OH - r -j GOOD USED APPLIANCES WBshers. dryers. f8frlgeraton. range1 . Skaggs Appliances , Upper Rrver Rd bes1de Stone 22 Money to loan Crest Motel 614;4-&6-7398 Esta blish credit . Get credit cards Get low interest loans. Details Money aid- 8749 Hwy 172 w. Lib~~trty, Ky. 41472 . 23 I LAYNE 'S FURNITURE - ProfessiOnal Services • CALl HUSTO NS WE LDING & FAB (Cart ifi.:l) For any weld1ngrepoir or fabrica tion work NO job too small or too large. Alumlnum-weldmg, a 5peciahy. We give quality and qu1ck urvlct Ple .. a call 614682-7 1 22 for e1t1mate "It's a cashless society... we Real Estat e 31 all have to adjust." Homes for Sale Will t.elp finance or land contract 10 . yr. old hou.a. 3 Br., Patr1ot V1llage. Call 614· 446· t 340. 446-3870. 4 BR , f•utplace, full basement 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis. $34.900 Call Days-614-446-1615, after 5 :00- 446-1244 Brand new 3 BA. near Gallipolis ~cks on Rt . 7 2 car garage, nice lat. Immediate possession. Will dortsid8f ~ade in of Mobile home, pJOPerty, etc Barga1n Priced Call 614.446-8038 . Neat, clean ranch Restricted .tu bdiv11ion Hannan Trace Sohools. Payments lciwer than rent. Beautiful view Call 614· 266·6200 2yr. old· 4 BR . house. 2 baths. aU electric. 2 decks. outbuilding. pond. •E.IItra troller spot. Rur1l Water. 2· 5 a«:rea 3 mil81 from ¥ercerv1lle Call 614 · 256 · 6867. 2 bedroom in city, pncad reesonable. Call 614-446· 0897. 41 Homes for Rent 3 SR . home on At 141 1n Centenary. Dap. & ref. Ctll 6t4-446-6566. 2 BR hou.a. Stove & refrig. turn. Localed 192BY:z Chestnut St. S176 mo. &76 dap. Call 614-446-3870. 2 BR . large hvmg raom, stave. washer Ne.- town . No pela. Oep. & ref. Call814-448-1617. for Sale · 1984 Triumph II 14x70 custom made Exce shape. All electriC $9.000 Call 614· 596-4429 . 1974 Indy 12x65, 2 OR • AC. tatalelec Very nice 65500 Call 614-669-3091 1979 Bayview 1 4x70 With 24x7 eden. Front porch, «:arpon. enclosed back porch or shop area, woodburner on 1 4 acres s 15000 or best offer Near Crown C ity & Mercer'olille. Call 614 446-7602 or 256· 1538. 1981 Shultl14 K52 Quail Creek Mobile Par k Call 614-245- 9438. 1970. 1 2lt65, 3 bedroom. Tipout sto ve, refugerator, under· plnn m g $4000 , 614· 99 2· 7479 1974 H1llcrest 12 " 60 fur· mshed 4 m1IM out Rt 143 Turn onto Wolfe Pen Ad 1 2 m1los. S2500 614·992-2265 121166 Mob1le Homew1th 1 2K24 add-on with e~ttra lot . 304-6757669 14~t70 Wm dsor with 14~t30 addit1on 3 bedrooms, apprOKI• matl'tly 3 acres, black top road Several out-bu ildings and pand GallipohsFBny 304· 675·6930. 1974 Froodom deluKe trall9f, 12d5, 5 room& and bath, halt acr e land , ell electric, 8~t30 fr ont porc h. out buildmg and cis tern, $8 , 000 00 . Palestme C reek Road , Asht on W Va 304-676· 223 1 33 Farms for Sale 25 acres. home. satellite ou tbuil dings . $25,000 Ca ll 614· 742-2938 or 614-992-6057 150 acre farm, 1 mile back New Haven, W \Ia phone 304 -882· 2666 34 Business Buildings New 2 BR equipped kitchen. Excel. locttion. No plrls. Ref. & tec. dep. Cell 814· 446·1260 6t4-446-3949. 448-24 t 9. In Chesh1re Village Deposit required. 1180 month. C•U 614-446·04B6 aher &pm. 5 room house-Firl1 Ave., G•llipoliJ, Off street parking. No pet1. Ret. & Dep. Ctll 614-2561529 6t 4-992·5t 13. 6t4-992-6723 or 614-992-2509 . Call after 5 ·00, please. Unfurmshed house far rent 1n PomMoy Storm window• and doors. insulated. a11 ntrW paint . Depos1t required Call614-992· 3090. 2 bedroom house for rent. Fully carpeted. lincoln Heighta In Pomeroy. References required. Call 614-992-2270 after 5 00 pm For rent or le•e 3 bedroom, 2 baths, stave and refrigerator, gas heat, Cl!lf1tr11t air, carport, large y..-d. near Middleport •chool, perk and 1hopping. 1226 ntonth, plu~oait . can 814992-7055 "ilter 6 ;00 p m. for Two bed room hou 18 in Point Pleaaant, NO PETS, 304-675· 1386. Two room eottage furnished ut1ht1es paid, &66 .00 week. 11ngle parson. call 304-6753100 or 675-6509 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furmshed Cable. ideal for one man. New carpet. Cleen. Foster' s Mobile Home Park. 614- 446-t602 Furmshed 2 Sr mob1le home located on Eastern Ave. 11Bti manth, $126 deposit. Call 614- 749 Third Ave Presentty The Gift Shop 1600 sq ft . Com morcial o r warehouse Parkmg on sade. Ad1acent to Tt.~rd& Pin eSt C all 614 - 446 - 2362 lor appointment 35 Lots & Ac reage 2 Building lots - 1 1f2 a.«=res each with count y waC!llr Jerry I Ru n Ad Apple Gr ove , W Va Cllll 304-576·2383 Rentals 41 Homes for Rent 2 mobile homes on one acre. Rural water. Bla«:ktop road 2112 miles from Mercerville !near Hannen Trace) Ref. & dep requ1red . Call 614-266-8343 . 2 bedroam, furnished, washer and dryer, air, awning. $195 . per month plua deposit. Call 81499 2'- 7479 ----------------- 1 2 bedroom in Syracuse. 1160. per mon1h plus deposit and reference. Call 614· 992-7680 or 992-6236 2 bedrooms. furn11hed mobile home, Kanau9a. Ohio, reference required. 304-676-6196 Mobil e home tor rant, 14•70, 2 bedrooms, la cated Henderson. call 304-675-3643 . 44 Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenls for rent . 8as1c rant for 1 bdr .. S183 00, 2bdr., $219 .00 . Al1o required a S200 00 security deposit. CONTACT : Jackson Estat es Dept, Ph 446-3997 Equal Hous1ng Oppo rtunity 2 8R aph. 6 ~;losets. kitchen · appl fur nished, Walhet· Drver hook up. ww carpet, newly painted , de~ . Regency. In c. Apts. Call 304-675·773B or Furmshed apt next to library, One profess1onal adult only Parkmg Call 614-446-0338 Nice private apl Quiet Ne• HMC . One adult only. No pats Stove. refng., drapes. 1 22& 1 mo. Aet. requ~rad . Call 614- 446-4782 15 Court. 2 br., 1 '/~ bath large liv ing area. w -w c arpal: new kitchen , d11hw11her, wirad for phone & tv Ga• hut Parking S350 -mo. plus utiliti es . Dap & Ref Ca ll 614-446-4926 . Downtown Modern 1 BR , compl ete kit chen, CBI' plrl, air, electnc heat Call 614-446· 4383·d8"ft. 446-0139-even. & weehonds. Brook8:1de Apartment•· Lal)lle country knchen, nove & refrigerator Unfurnished. 1 BR . bath, qu1et area Ca ll 614-446-1932 . Nice 2 BR . apt . Sto'ole, refr lg. tyrnished. Water & garbage 3 br , CA .. basemen t. gwage. paid. Near Skyline lanes, Call patio, carpet. 1 cut stono e14-448-7025 . f~replace, & 1 brick fireplace. !nground pool. Ref. A· 1 Ae.tl ' Fl io Grand~ N1 ce '2 8R Stove, refrigerator fur,.;thed . 1226 No Estate . Carol Yeager-broker pets. Call 614-446-8038 . . 304 675 5 104 --.- Renawly redeoorttad. Very nice •partments in downtown Galli· polis. 1 & 2 BR . unfurnilhed, Jecond floor, from &175-&22&. DeP. & references required C•ll eve. 614-448-2326 or 446· •249 Great location Newly remodetect 2 BR . Upatairs. Partty furnished apt. Utlliti111 paid Call aft• 3:30PM, 614-446· 1457. 2 BR furnished apt. Adults only . Ni~;;e locMion. Call 614-446· 2404 Sofas and <:hairs priced from S396 to $996 Table~ $50 and up to $125 H1de-a -beds 8390 to 8696. Recliners $225 to 1376 Lamps f28 to •125 . DinMt&l 6109 and up to 6496 Wood table w -6 chain S286 to tl796 Desk 8100 up to 6375 . Hutches $400 and up. Bunk beds complete w -mntresses S295 and up to 1396 Baby beds 8110 Manreueaorbax 1prlng1 iull or twin $88, firm 878, and 888. Queer"! 1811 U26, King $360 4 drawer ch•t 869 . Gun «:abinuta 6 gun. G.. Of , electric range 83715. Baby maUre..es &35 & &45 Bed frames 120. UO & King frame $60. Good select1on of bedroom tuhet. m8'1al cab1net1. headboard• 830 and up to $66. 0322. PARSON 'S FURNITURE Just arrived - 3 truck lo.ds- New IN1ng room su1tea; new wood 6 pc Uvmg wood 1ulta1, $399 96; ch11t of drawan; twin mattresses, 195 •et microwave oven stands. THE WORKING MAN ' S FRIEND Valley Furnnure New and used furniture and applleanees . Call 614-446 7572. Hours 9 -6 . Like new· 5 eub1c ft chett heez:ar like new G1bson electric dryer. Traditional sofa. 6 ft. porct. glider, white baby bed With mettntu . Corbin & Snyder Furniture Co. 956 2nd Ave. Galhpohs, 614-446-1 ,71 , Carpet Prices Starting at : $4 a yd .. Sculpture-16 a yd , Plush· $7 a yd. lots of room remant• in stoc:k. Fmancing available. Mollohan Furniture, UJ!pet River Rd . . 614 -446-7444 Commer~;11l- Used refngeraton and uted electr~c range Mollohan Furniture. Upper River Ad . 614-4467444. Maple frame couch with blue cushions. Good cond. Call after 4 PM. 614-367·7800 Gracioua IN10g 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1llage Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport from $215 mcludlng utilit1e1. Call 614· 992-7787. EOH 6t4-446-8t05 EJCtra «:lean, new carpet Nice for working lady or gl!lf1tleman Pt. Plaaunt. Call 614-992·6868 30 inch elactr.c range. Harvest Gold $100. Ca11304-773-691 1 after 4 p.m Apartments for rent in Pameroy. 1 and 2 bedrooms. 614-9928215 New, furnished, 2 bedroom apartment near Meigs H1gh School. Call 614·446-8898 or 614-992-6304. In Pomerov. 2 bedroom, partly furnithed .apt Off Spung Ava. Recently .-modeled. CJII alter 6 .00 pm, 614-992-6886. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Mid~eport . Oepotit. S 140 month. 'conv• . niant. 614-992-2679. APARTMENTS. mobile homes, house.: Pt Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446-8221 . 2 bedroom furniJad apt, ret and depo1it. New Haven. W. Va ., 304-882·3267 ., 304-7735024. Two bedroom apartment Gallipotit Ferry, 304-675·2548 For rent 1 br apt . with laundry room. air cond.. ceiling fans, water & trash 11a1d. Yard ~;ared for No Pat•. No Children Reference Required . 1 -2 Adults 304-B82-2827 or 773-5362 . China· service for 10- never bean used Carnival glua· green Ba amber. Ant~que dishes Cell Singer Sewing Machine with cabinet. Never been uaed , t300. 1 coffee table and 2 and tables, t7~:. Call614 - 992 - 6111 ~New) queen-Sized water bed. Nevat bean used Mirrowed headboard w1th all acceuorias. 2 refrigerators. Good. S90 each 2 g• cook stoves, natural gas, good . teo. each Cell 614-992·2866 . One large Norge tip- lOp electric cooking range $86. 614-9925612 after 6p m Solid maplt~ dining table with four capt1en1 chain, 8250 00. Cell anytime 304-675-2605 Pickens Used Furniture Dinettes, sofas, cha1rs, end tabt•. lamps. beds, dressers, desk, glassware. 304·675 1450. 53 Antiques 6975. In Middleport, Ohio, 1 and 2 room furnished apartments Pnvate baths, utilities pa1d 304- Callahan's Used T~re Shop Over 1,000tiret,IIZ8S12,13, 14, 16, 16. 16.5. 8 milea out At 218 . Call614-266-6251 . Furnished Rooms Plastic cister_n state approved, plastic septiC tanks, plast1c culverts, metal ~;ulverts . FION EVANS ENTERPRISES, Ja ckson. Oh 614 - 286 · 69~{) 45 Rooms for rent, day week. month. Gall ia Hotel. Call 614446-9580. Rent a1 low as $120 month. Furn11hed room $75 Utilities pa1d Shere bath Single male. 919 Seoond. Gallipo\1s. Call 446· 4416 after 7Jim, 46 Space for Rent Office Space lor rent Excel. downtowl'l Gallipolis location. Inquiries c all 614-446-4222. Mob1le Home lot 60ft or lau. 920 4th .. Gallipolis. $75. Water paid . Call 614 -446-4416 after 7 PM COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Route 33, Narth of Pomeroy Rental tra1I0JS Call 614-992- 7479. Space for small tr11lers All hook-ups Cable. Also efficiency rooms. air and cable. Mason, W.Va. Call304·773-6651 49 See~oned one year large _jjplit ~ dell \lerad- 8 3'L__Call 256·t340 o• 256-9303. Quality firewood, all hardwood , for sale. $26 a p1ch -up load Call 6t4·367-0669. Big Dakota Farm Home- built on your lot only $12,996 & up. Call 614-886·7311 . load. 614· 2306 1972 Chwvy 4 wheeil drive truck for sale. ~t. ton . 614-992-6276 CAPTAIN EASY 1970 Dodge ptckup truck . 6 cyl. 54, 240 actual mil•. Easy on g11 . tJOO. Ca\1614-843-5185 Tr.a I 1tump removal. firewood 120 dump k)ad , HEAP voucher• accepted. Uve Christmal tre11 . Oon' a landtcapn, 614 -4489646 Bed, che~t drawers, entet1aln· ment tenter, dehUmidifier, Eu· reka 1waeper. tree trimm•. ro~ing love 1eat. Call61 4-446· 2857 SOUTH ATL.ANT!C ... IN THE (I) <1l Nlghlly Butlne11 Report ®l Ill Q2l CBS News Soapbo• with Tom Collie Teenagers consider their I[J) Vans&. 4 W .O. 73 goals and fantas1es about the ruture . 1979ChrNyluv4K4 . Uftkit, roll bar. tonneeu cover Good cond Sflarp. $2260 Call 814-379- I!J) 2262. Catalytic canvartar•. only $89.96 . Moat models. Install• t1on also Jvailable Muffl• Man, 9 Stimp1on Ave • A1hen•. Ohio. Building Material• Block. brick. sewer pipee. windows, lintel•. etc Claude WmUtn, Rio Granda. 0 . ,Call 614- t -800·843·3767. 246 · ~12t . Mixed h•dwood slabs. &12 per bundle. Containing ' approx 1 Yz ton. FOB . Ohio PeiiUI Co. Pameroy, Ohio 614-992-6461 . Con crate blocks all size• yard or delivery. Mason sand Gallipolis Block Co.. 123 1/a Pine St.. Gallipolis, Oh1o Call 614·4462783. 50 Caliber Hawkins Muzzle loader. Scope and sling. Like new Ctll 614-742-3056. 4 new236 " 15 allweath• radial tlf&S With wheels and hub capt from 1988 Ford. Call 614· 985· 4339. Grave Blankets, 810 and 116 Also wreaths. Call 614-9492115 6'00PM. Ready mix concrete and elf !!Oncrate supplies Call us Vallfl( Brook Cement and Supplies, 304-773·5234. 56 Pets for Sale E~tercise Firewood tor nte. Hardwood. 835 pickup load. delivt!lred. Call 614-949-2660. ask tor Scott Oragonwynd C~ttery Kennel. CFA H1malav•n, Perti.. and Slamase kittens AKC Chow puppies. New kittens; Peraians. Cell 614-448-3B44 aher ?PM . S•• For sale Hardwood Split. soned 825 per load Delivered 8351oad. Call614-949-2069 Stereo. AM-FM ,8 track Good condition. Asking $75. For ule or trade double kevboard organ. 1979 Trans Am Runs good. low mlleaga. Asking 83000 . Chow Chow puppies- 4 males, 3 lemal• Cute Mother AKC reg. $26 each. Call 614446-2108. F~rewood Pure Bred Sla~t~esa kittens Call evening• 814-949-2290. anyt1me Buy 6 Tomng Tables and re«:eive a free Suntan bed Offer good unt1l Dec 30, 1987. Call Caribbean Tans, Inc., 304· 422-4200. Sohd wood b•. made in Ghana we,t Afriu, call 304-882· 3562 AKC Dalamation pups8160 00. 1 male patch eye. 1 tamale, phone 304-937-2368 3 ye• old male Be'e gle UO.OO Phone 304-675-6941 . Christmas Pupp181 AKC regiStered buff colored Cocker Spamttts. 304-773-6492. S1gn1 portabte lightf:WJ 1ign with ' ;~==::;;=:;::=;=== leners, 8299. Free delivery. We~t Virginia 800-642-2434, ., 57 Musical Onoo 800·533-3453. Instruments ·. All Chrlstmu TraM 612 Come earty before «:old weather, tag your tree at Newell' 1 Christmas Tree Farm 1 m•le above Maton on Hangmg Rock Rd. 304-7735371 Of 882-2B86 . Pioneer stareo receiver 80W-ch 8200 .00, equalizer S&6 .00. DBX f11ter 820 00, D11c camera $18.00. 23 chanel CB 815 .00. Fuzzbuster S20.00 Phone 304675·5968 after 6 :00PM Maple table, 4 chairs, hutch. S75.00. Early American chair ~ axe cond &35.00 304-6762672 aher 5 00 PM Tappan gas range, brown, new, $80.00 or best offer 250 gal fuel tank with 70 gal fuel S150 00 304· 675· 2899 . 4 piece Slingerland Drums tor sale. With eccessor•• 8200 Call 614 -949-2680. ask tor Scott, Beauty shop equipment, , wet stolion, 1 all purpose hydraulic chair, 2 dryers and chairs. 1 s hampoo ch•r. e~tc cond, phone aher S·OO, 304-675 · 5115 Two tickets, round trip a1r. ' Colu mbus, Oh1o t o M1ami. Fla. depart Nov. 23. return Nov 30 Call 304· 675 · 1390 after 6 :00 H1y for sale. large round btl as 614· 6B2·7277. Good mi~ted hay for sale. Call 6t4·949-2237 Transportalion 71 Auto's For Sale 1969. Camato- 327, nuw body -parts. new t1res Blue with 1ilvar str1pes. Good cond $2600 Call 74 •wtiROO ~ACt J®K..! Farm Supplie s & Live stock 61 Farm Equipment U.S CROSS & SONS 35 West, Jackson Ohio. 6t4-286·646t Massey Ferguson, New Holland, Bush Hog Sal• & Service Over 40 used tractors to chaose from & complete line ol new & used equipment largest ~~election m S E Ohio Utility building spl 27'11.36 ' ~t8', 1-13 ' x8' sliding door, 1 ·3 ' service door· $4444 . Iron Hone Bldrs. Call 614-332-9745. 4020 JD traetor with 4 row no till corn planter- $5960 . T0 -30 MF tractor. plows, disc & cultlvator-$2600 Call 614- 286·6522. All equ1pment In stock Zeator Tractors. manure-lime spreader, rotary mower 10 perct~nt over cost . Morril Equipment. Ru tland. Ohio, 45 776 Phone 614-742-2456. Int er nat io nal 1060 grinder mjJI:er. New Holland 7 ft hay bind, both in good cond. 304- 273·•2t6. Buy bar chain and sprocket. for any •w get second chain free. offer good till Dee. 1. Siders Equipment Co . Phone 304.6757421 . 62 Wanted to Buy NewoHour (t ·OO) IIIl Moneyline Current reports on world econom1cs and financ1al news with Lou Dobbs. (0.30) Ill Q2l 1m Wheel of Fortune 1981 Honda XR -80. Good con· d1t!on 8200. Runs goad Call 614-446 0290. Auto Parts &. Accessories 76 FRANK AND ERNEST Budget Transmissions Used and rebuilt, ell types . GUarantee 30 d.,a. Cell 814- 379 -2220 or 304-676-4230. : - - , - - - - - - - - - - - ·lcDual exhaust kits, 899.96 in· stalled. Mo11 Ford1. Chevy trucks, Vans, 4x4' s. Mufti er Ma_n. 9 St1mpson Ave , Athent. Ohto. 1-800-843-3767. ..... • ~"' l 1983 Ford Rlr'lget. 4 cyl, 4 Jpeed, parts. call after 6:00, 304· 676· 3073. I i !' .. Auto Repair 77 • icheerc Ell ill M'A•s•H 7'05,00 An,dy Griffith 7:30 IJ ill Hollywood Squares @ NHL Hockey Cll Newlywed Game Q(J) Judge ®l Wheel of Fortune 1:;1 I!J) Croufire (0:30) Ill Q2l 1m Jeopardy! 1:;1 @ Berney Miller fl) CD WKRP In Cincinnall 7:35 CD Sanford and Son 8:00 Cil Crooabow IJ ill 1m 'Poor Little Rich Girl: Barbara Hutton Story, Pt. 2' NBC Movie of the WeekC Cll CiJ (J) Who's tho Boss? New motor home. 2700 mile~ Trade tor truck & camp&r. Must be nice. Ca\1614- 266 ·6813. temporarily confines Tony to a wheelchair. 0 <1l I[J) Nova Travel to the ALLEY OOP Struts. $119.95 pair, 1nstalled. Most modell Muffler Man 9 Stimpson Aw. Athens. Oh1o 1· 800· 843-3767. 197B Dodge Coh Wagon AM · FM stentO. 6 spd .. good Interior, body good shape, new a~theuat system. Good workc,r. &375 Of best off•. Cell614-379· 2507 Sovret Un1on for a look at scoence, technology Ieday. 1:;1 ®l Ill Q2l Houston Knights Search for mlss1ng man leads the cops into lhe world of the homeless. 1:;1 @ Prlmenews Wrap ups of the day' s world news and tn depth feature reports (1 :00) ~ ALLEY ACTS 1971 Chsvatte Call 614-3792409 after 6 ·00 PM. THREE CONFIOOI'RATE SOLDIERS AWAY SP.rvices 614·245-5t20 ' 81 Home Improvements 1977 Ford Thunderbird AM FM -Cau. heel. cond. Silver. Call 614-246-9657. 1983 Dodge Cf11rger. 4 cyl , •uto .. AM -FM radio. new tires. light brown. Call 614· 245· 5028 after 6:00PM 1983 Dodge Aris Wagon. Small down peyment-1Zike aver payments. Call 614· 38B-8487. New Information! Jeeps. Cars. 4x4"s stuzed 1n drug rtids Buy from $100. Call for facts todeyl 1213) 531 · 1201 &Jilt. 6466. 1977 LTD Good conditiOn mechanicalty end body Fo~ details, call 614-992-5619 or 6t4-992-3662 1987 Oldlmobile Cutlass Su ~ preme. loaded . &12 ,000. Call 304-773- 5911 after 4 p m · 1976 Plymouth Valiatt. 1977 Plymouth Volarle 61 4-992 · 3888. 1977 Camaro, 305 1uto, PS , PB . AM- FM cassen. black, mag wheels and ~T ad i al t~ras , &1,596 0~ 304-B82-344B. 197B Trans Am , T-tap , auto V·8, &2,800 00. Phone 304: 676· 6716 ' 1983 Lincoln 4 doorContlnental Mark VI , like new, 304-676- 4384 1979 Ford Pint o. good cand, 4 speed. 8BOO 00 304-676· 3t t8 72 Trucks for Sale BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnconditionJI lifetime guaran· tee. Local raferenc:es furnished Free estimates. Call collect 1-614-237-0488, day cr night Rogers8atement Waterproofing. · Cll CiJ (J) Moonlighting Conv1ct's elaborate Identity swap finds Davrd work1ng on a chain·gangii:;J (!) (!]) Tho Ring of Truth Electron microscopes have SWEEPER and sewing machine repair , partJ, and suppi1• . Pick up and delrvary , Davis Va cuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd C&ll 614· 446· 0294 helpod scientists prove the atom exists r:;J ®l Ill Q2l Jake and the Fatman Jake and McCabe flush oul a dishonest cop, the son of McCabe's tnend. FION'S Television Service House calls on ACA . Quuar. GE Spe~;:1aling m Zenith Call 304- 576-2398 or 614· 446 · I!J) Fatty Tree Trimming. stump removal . Call 304-676-1331 1979 Datsun truck Runs good. S600. Call 614 446-0924 1980 DatJun pidlup, In good shape. King co al & wood burner, sell cheap. Call 814-388-8437 anytime ' 4~.8- 7602 . ThanksgiVI~ are tnterrupted friends 1;1 The Story of English Trace the spread of English through British Colomalism @I 111112l Tha Law and Harry by / (!) McGraw When Harry is shot at close range, hQ w•nds up a vtctim of amnesia 82 l!ll Plumbing & Heating '(ES'M--DOC'S TREATIN' HIM F~R·-UH-­ CHECKERITIS Electrical &. F,lefrigeration ahead to tomorrow 's news sto.,es. (1 :00) fl) CD Benny Hill 10:20 (l) MOVIE: Death Wish II(R) (1 ·33) 10:30 (]) Celebrity fll CD Hogan's Heroes t t :00 CIJ Remington Steele II (]) Cll CiJ (J) ®l Ill Q2l 1m News @ SportsCenter (L) <1l Sign Ofl I[J) House For All Seasons I!J) Moneyllne Current reports on world economiCS and financial news with Lou Dobbs (0.30) crJl Jefferson& General Hauling Ell CD Lova Conneclion 11:30 IJ CIJ 1m Tonight Show @ Amateur Baskelball Cll Cheers Q (J) Nlghtllne 1:;1 ®J Magnum, P.l. I[J) Only One Earth Aonce 0 !\lard Wat er S erv lt;:tl " Pools, Cisterns , Wells DeliVery Any tim e Call 614 -446-7404-No Sunday calls. J & J Wat er Serv1ce. Swimming pools, cu11erns , well s Ph 614- 246-9286. destroyed desert area in northern Kenya has been R & A Water Service Home clsters. we lls. p ools filled For· merly J am es 8'oys Waters Call 304-675-6370 restored Sports Tonight Aclion packed sports highlighls with Nick Charles and Jim Huber. Q2l The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 T:~~:~:~y ~@~4.\1A-~t.tr~~~ letters of 0 foRearrange ur scramb led words PEANUTS M'{ POOR D06 ! I WONDER WKAT ~APPENED TO 1-41M . Upholstery A & M CLJstom Couches and St Rt 7 , Crown C1ty. Oh 614 -266-1470, Eve. 61 4 -446-3438 Op011 de1ly 9 to 4·30 , Sat 9 :30 to l "30 Old & new Uphostered . R~uph oluery, M_ow rey ' 1 Up~olsterm g serving countyAre8 22 veers. The bes t in fUrniture upholstering. Call 31) 4 - 675 · 41 54 for free estlml'ltfls tr~ Magnum, P.l. Man from Marseilles fi!CD M•A•S'H 12:00 Cil Bums and Allan Cll NlghUine 1:;1 Q (J)l'all Guy illl Sign 011 I!)) NewtNight Live news with Palrlck Emory and Kirsten Lindquist (1 :00) fl) CD Star Trek 12:20 (I) MOVIE: 'Marooned (G) @ IT'S TERRIBLE TO BE L'f'ING IN THE EMERGENCY ROOM ALL B't' YOURSELF! I WONDER WHAT KE'S TI·UNKING 1\IGHT NOW ... . •, (21'14) GAM I the be- low to fo cm four s1mple Words I GILMEN I! I RUJRO I NI GC I I NAy D I T 2 :...,:..:-1=...--ll l----rl.:......;.;,;l I';' J ! My friend had been sharing ~~~f:h~~n~h~~.s.:~i:.'::t hi! ~i!~ ~-TI.:.....;:.:Il~..l~::-;1---4 r-----------, vacuum I :.....:;lr-rl__, 0 ~,.5 -rl.:....;:;l"''..:....,:l .. . cleaner he inqUired il there was a - one. • Complete the chuckle quoted ~y t dl1n.g m the m15s1ng word~ L_JL-J-.L_.J.._JL-...J you develop from slep No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMIIEREO lETTERS IN '1::1' THESE SQUARES I I" I I UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS 10 GET ANSWER • A V • . • SCRAM·LElS ANSWERS Grower - Quota - Exert - Bonsai - IN a ROW "Your sign says ¥ou're open 24 hours, so why are xou closing?" we ar9,ued w1th the store manager. "Yep, that s r.ght," he replied, 'but not all IN a ROW!" .· BRIDGE NORTH +An •6 43 +A 106 4 +KH Delaying a discard .KJ 5 Sorry, but I would open the bidding w1th the North hand. North has prime cards, two and a half quick tricks, and 12 high·card points with a 10-spot for a kicker. But North did compensate for his original pass With strong subsequent biddmg I particularly like t~e four-spade cue-bid to tell partner not only that he had lirst-round control of spades but that he had passed a hand that many.players would have opened. Sl!ll that's not the problem here. You get to five clubs, and West leads the spade queen. Blot out the actual EastWest cards from your mind and plan the play. It's tempting to shed a heart on the spade ace right away and then rely on the diamond suit behavmg. Unfortu· nately that approach founders because the location of the diamond honors favors the defenders. But you can combine all your chances. Trump the opening lead, keeping the spade ace for later. Then play a low diamond toward dummy. When West plays low , insert the 10. Maybe that will force the king. But East wins the jack and returns a heart. Take the heart ace, cash +K 9 5 . +2 U-IHl EAST +K 8 6 2 .Q 9 8 2 +J81 +&6 WEST +QJI0943 By James Jacoby SOUTH --- .A 10 7 • Q 32 +AQI097 ~ 3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North West Nortb Pass East Pass I+ 2NT 3+ Pass Pass 4+ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead· + Q two clubs (leaving a trulhp entry in dummy) and then play a diamond to dummy's ace. When the kmg does not pop up, play the spade ace and throw your diamond queen away You can now r·ufl a diamond, and lo and behold, the diamonds are 3-3. You return to dummy with a club to pitch a heart loser on the long diamond, and you have taken 11 tncks and made your contract. ~-~by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Sodium 1 Disappear chloride 6 Catch 40 Cross one's home plate breath 41 Ait 9 Egyptian 4Z Present deity 43 Gaze 10 Bistro DOWN .11 Castle 1 Noted ditch Z "Love" 1Z Downright to Loren 14 Sea bird 3 Turn around 15 Work unit 4 Within 16 Skater (comb. Babilonia ronn} 17 Goddess 5 Overfill (Lat.) 6 Melody 18 Wrath 7 Present 19 Airport a brief abbr. 8 Roman 20 Deadly household harm gods 2Z Certain South Afrifi:an Z3 Road sign 25 Vase handle Z6 Tightly strung Z7 Load weight Z9 Young pig 30"-kingdom 10 Da!Jcer's . practice rail 13 Headpiece 15 One (Ger.) Zl Likely Z2 Exclude Z3 Horse 24 Somewhat high 27 Subject 28 Scottish county 30 Yonder 3Z Gennan city 33 Step in 38 June beetle 39 Drink come" 31 Haggard novel 34 Sprite 35 "Leave --to Heaven" 36Is able to 37 Crown DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: • wn AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for tile three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. WT match w1t s w1th a corrupt funeral parlor owner WORD - - - - - - ' - - - Ed ittd b~ ClAY I . ,OllAN (0:30) Ill Q2l 'Diamonds• CBS Lata Night Mike and Christina 29 t9 87 Chefs @ Inside tho PGA Tour (T) (!]) Tony Brown's Journal Res1dent1al or co mmercial wir mg. New service or repa1rs l• censed electrician. Estimate ' fr ee. Ridenour Electn cal, 3046?6 1786 85 Newt of loday's news and a look II 11 446-4477 84 @ (]]) Evening News A wrap up CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth end Pin a Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614 ·446-3888 or 614· Wa tt erson's Water Ha u ling, reasonable rates, lmmediatu 2,000 gallon delivery , cisterns, pools, well , etc. coli 304-576- PM ' 10:00 CIJ Straight Talk (I) thirtysomething Hope's plans for a quiet Starks Tree end lawn Serv1ce. lawn care. lands«:aping. stump re moval. 304-576· 2842 or 576-2903 1979 F100 pick- up. V-8, standard $760 . Call aher 8 PM 1984 Dodge Ram pickup. New radials 5 spd Topper 86000. Call 614-446-0276 after 6 :00 . SNEE<ZE' UNTIL YOU'VE H5'\I<D A FROG- 5N E<E:Z.E . CLEANER YESTERDAY. Paul Flupe. Jr Water Serv1 ce Poo ls. CISterns, wells . Ctll 614 446 -3171 6t4-256-9364 'rOU HAVEN'T HE;ARD A MY MOM ACC IDENTALLY SLJo<ED UP MY FR06; IN 11-lE VACUUM I Larry King Llvel In depth Interviews wiJh top newsmakers and celebrities . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTlfROP 2454. 1987 ChrNy Silver&drQ Loaded. 8.000 milea. $600 down and take over payment1. Cell 614- 446-8894 HE CAN ESCAPE IN THE SKIFF! (1.49) f11 CD MOVIE' Por1<y's (A) (t :34) 1:;1 8:05 00 NBA Basketball 8:30 Cil Butterfly leland (I) CiJ (J) Growing Pains Ourmg hiS tonsillectomy , Ben 6 PM. Stamleu steel exhaust systems. NDw custom made hh your truck. motor homeorclaatiCCar. W1th hfe-time warranty . Muffler Man. 9 St1mpson Ave , Athent. Oh io. 1-800-843-3767. FROM LIEUTENANT CUSHING SO Lampoon's Animal House (A) has an out of body experjence . E;1 g,oo (ll 100 Club 1976 Dodge Cuttomizad Van 318, auto Sharp. $1400or best affer Call 614·446 ·7354 after 1974 Ouster Good cond $450. Call 614 -388· 9325 . 1!!1 MOVIE: National • I>S A OEC()Y TO DRAW THE 1978 Marcurt Monarch. Autp.. PS, PB , AC Good canct Call Now buying shall corn or ear 1982 Ford F100. Low mileage corn. Call forlateJt quotes. River heel ~;Ond. $4100 or belt City Farm Supply, 614·446- oHer. Cell 614-446-0644 or 2986 CiJ (J) People's Court <1l l!ll MacNeil/ Lehrer Motorcycles 79 Motors Homes & Campers Dunrovtn Fru1t Farm mil close for the seasan November 25th St. At. 681 southeast afAibany Another load lake Ontano large apples. newcropNavaiOranges, Ruby Red Grapefruit. nuts. candy, bananas Jacks Fru1t Mkt .. At . 36. Hend•aon, W Va SportsCenter (L) ®l News 6t4-446-9370. 1983 Oat1un 280-lX cou pe, eKcellant condition, 42,000 1o1i loaded. IJ9600. 19fl3 JEEP CJS, lair condit•on, enyineunas sembled. $550 Call 614·379· 2510 before 6 :00 am or after 6 00 pm. 614-698-6298. @ Cil Entertainment Tonight A series of acc1dents 1976 Pinto, reliable, $176 •or be1t off111. 1972 Nova . fair _condiUon, 8360 , reliable. Call 614-388-8647 1977 Camaro Z-28 T-to p, 360 LT1 4spd 81600,orbestoffer Call 614-446-1096. 2823. "A set of ma tc hing luggage ... make sure you scuff It all up the same way." WEU.., '{OU WA~~D HI~ /tii~D Off 1'11~1' 1983 Dodge Ram conversion van. low m1leage, eKc cond 304-676· 4046. Hay &. Grain Fruit &. Vegetables $10,000.00 firm, will see or trade lor smatlar doler. Only aerious call• only 304- 576- 51 Household Goods 614-288-8522. 58 oe Caterpillar dozer , &KC cond, Merchandise Show Saddle with sliver he.:l stall & breast straps. Reg11teted Sorrell mar•borned J1n . 25. 1979. 16 hands 3 ". 1850. Call 1983 Plymouth Horizon. Good running eond Call 614· 4468440 or 367-0607 Coil 6:35 (I) Carol Burnett 7:00 Cil Remington 'Steele IJ CIJ PM Magazine 922 • . Kimbel piano . e~ec cond , t800 .00 Phone 304-6761645 . 100 par cent oak f~rewood , 130 Pickup loitd delivered. 304 -8963568 ah~~tr Spm .. 8 MM Camcorder with VCR S800 00 Living room suite $360 00 1988 Chev p1clc-up 4K4 , 304-676-6674 ·l e19B5 Niuen 4x4 King Cab pidt-up. 43,000 mil•, good tlraJ , priced to sell. Phone 614.992-6486 and ask for John E During d., t1me. 1h Pure bred Australian Shepherd pups. $26 a piece. 4 wka. old . 1 male Doberman, 1 yr. old $40. Free part Collie. Good homes pleast~ . 614-742-2192. 3446. For sale regittered Tamworth 8Der. Call after lpm. 814 246· AKC Reg English Spnnger Spaniel pupa 7 moa. old. Excaltent hunting stock . C•ll 614-446 -1393 Remmgton Model 742, 30-06 ADl 3x9 Weaver Windfield sling, nse. 3Y:z boxes Ammo: Excellent condition. 8325. 304675-2395 ar 614-992-2683. for sale. Dehvered 8 30 00 304-896- Reg1nared Oltlrtar horses. Call 614· 448-01B3 . I ~--,;_,;_;_:_ _____ 64 Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Groommg All breeds . All 1tyl... lams Pet Food Dealer. Juhe Webb Ph 614: 446· 0231 . treadmill for sale. 876. Cr011 bow with arrowJ, $40. Cell 614· 986·4418 Reg Am•lcan Saddle Bred HorJes lor ule Good bloodline. Re•oneble pr1ce1. Ctll 814448-8317 or 2156-8461 aftlltf ShowBiz Today News of the entertainment world IS anchored live from New York. (0.30) (!!) WKRP in Cincinnati fl) CD Too Close for Comfort 1976 CJ7. Bent frame Running gews good. 6 cyl . t600. Firm. Call after 6 Pm 614- 266- 93~4 liv!latock • IE NBA Today (T) Q (J) ABC Newo 0 ~OMEWHEI<:E 19B7 510 pid-up PS, PB. 4 speed Long bad. Very renona · bla. 114-992-6676. TUES., NOV. 17 EVENING 6:00 Cil Cruy Like a Fo• o rn Cll o rn ®J 111 «2l 1m News @ SporttLook In (!) Dr. Who I[J) Square One TV C I!Jl Inside Polllics •aa @ Facts of Life fll CD One Dey at a Time 6:05 m Alice . 6:30 IJ Cil 1m NBC Nlghlly News 1961 Chevy 1fJ ton INith 154. 6 cy l. full pr81ture motor. Runs well 3 spd. tran1. DriVen 20 mll111 dally New king pln1 & good tirH t860 Ca\1614-446- New Holland end of nason 'hay tool sale. All hav tools at delaer cost plus interest lree financif)g until June1 , 1988 With normal down payment. Two 461 . 3 pt, 7 ft mowen $2,100.00. One311 , 3 joint PTO, standard tlr• regular p1ckup, $8,600 00. One 472, 7 ft h~bine. 16.900 .00, One 474 , 7 ft h•ybine , $6, 400.00 Keefers Sef\lic e Center. St. Rt. B7. Leon, W Va. Phone 304·896-3874 . . • 1986 S -10 Chevy . PS, PB. Call •nytime, 614· 246· 5626 or 614· 448-9613. MUZZLELOAOING item•- Black powder, capt, ball, fla1ka, capp&rs. meuureu. patehet, lightning loaders. molds. etc. Price~ drast lcally redu-'ed for gomg-out of bu1iness sale. Ko• bel 's Mill Creek Rd . Hra.-Mon.. Wed., Fri.· 6·8 PM. Sat. 1-6 PM . Phone 814-446-2316 Atari with 33 games & super charg8f. $140 Call 614-446- ' pm 9700 ash tor Joe Twin beds, mattress. b ox Firewood- $20 pick-up load 3 s prings, like new, 304-676point hit:«:t. hydraulic wood spilt73t5 tor Ci ll 614-246·51 14 Remmgton 7600 ADl pump Firewood - . Hardwood . Sea30-06, 3 to 9 Bushnell scope, soned. split, stacked, & dltli· 1 1,.) boK •hells. $325 00 304· vered promptty 835 'Very large 675-4616 load . Call 614-446-7993 AVON, all Arfl&l. Shirley Spears 20.8 deep freeze , portable V~A 304·676-t 429 . . & camera . .$860. Call 614 -4463299 betwaem 11 AM ·B PM. Sears LP gas wall furnace, 24.000 btu, thermos ta1 conBen Franklin wood or coal trolled, UJ4Jd. for two seasons, burning stove. Good cond goodcond. $160 00 304-576 · t150 . Call614-388·9930. 2203 . I~TO WHfE:I..It-l6 11'1.YA.~ EKtr~s Buick tor winler. In Gallipotis area Call614-446 · 2016. 1400 sq ft. commercial tpace suit~ble for _offices. retailing. or serv1ce1 . Pnme location-«:orner or 2nd & Pma m Galhpolit Ample perking m rear. 1360 per month. Call 614-446-4249 or 446-2326. ~ 00 'jW FL'( Television Viewing '"'I 72~6 . WANTED Pl~~ee to store 1966 For Leese SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. NEW- 8 p c. wood group- 1399. Uving room t uites - 11 99-*699 . Bunh beds wit h bedding- 8199 . Full size mattreJ I & taundatton ltarting · t99 . Flacliners starting- &99. U~ED- Beds, dreuen, bedroom I UII81 , $199 - $299 0aJkl, wnnger washer, e complete line of 1.11ed furnitu re . NEW- Western boots· sJo Workboot s t 1 B & up (Steal & soft toe] Call 614-448-3169 "" Trucks for Sale 1972 Ford truck. 1460. Good running truck . Call 614 · 367- Seasoned Oak & Ash firewood· 675·t38~ 1920's 9~t12 wool rug with matching 3~t6 runner . $126 . Call 614-992-3955 or 614· 992 · 72 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Lllrry Wright 1964 Shasta camper, 2 pc brown living room suite, 304- 54 Misc. Mercha'n dise 882-2566. 54 Misc. Merchandise 90 Day,• same as caah w•th approved credit. 3 Mll8!1 out Bulav1lle Rd . Open 9am to &pm Man thru S&t. Ph 614-446- 266-tt87. 676·6t04. Commercial buildings for lease Downtown Pt. Pleasant. Stores, offices. A-One. Reel Estate Carol Yeager Brok13r Call 304675-6104 s:, · Coil appt 32 Mobile Homes Mad.rn 1 BR apartment. Call 614-446-0390. Unfurnished, 2 BR. Lower Second Aw. No pets. NiC'e. 2· 3 aduhs. Ref. & Dep required. Newly renovated. all electric With heat pump and central air 3 bedrooms. plenty yard and garden space m PortiMd. Ohio, ~ miles from Raven1wood, W Va. Call614-843-5309. House, 2 bedroo ms, famity roo m. full basement. central heat and a1r cond, vmyl Siding, storm w1ndows erid doors, large lot, garden space, 304-6763119 after 4 .00 pm. Furnithed· 4 rooms & bath. Clean. No pBts Aduhsonly. Ref. & dep required . Call 61<t-446· 1519 Furmshed Efficiency . 701 4th. Ava. Gallipolis. t175. Utllttl111 paid. Ca\1446-4418 after 7 PM . !-;louse for sale, Rt 33 level lot, 2 BRS .. 2 baths. 2 car g.-age. swimming pool. aatilite. Close to Salisbury & Meigs H1gh . Call 6}4-992 -3254. HOuse fo r sale, 2126 Lincoln Ave , phone 304-675-3475. Apartment for Rent 3 BR , 21ft baths. 2 fireplaees. Split l811el. In country. $400 plu1 deposit Call 614-446-4614 2. 3, or 4 bedroom houses and apt in Pomeroy area. Pay own utilities, d•ollit requked . Call :t~ bedroom, 7 room one floor hprp e in Middlep9rt. 200x200 lot Bob Haggerty 614. 9926304. Priced und• S14,000. 44 2 BR . apt · Honw•ckl• Hillt. Water, tewer, trath & kitchen appllancaa tu Pi • Gas heat. Rent st8rt· $22 , all 614-446·3344 or 446· 1134. Equal Housing Opportunity. 3 BR , bath& halt. kitchen, living room-fireplace. dining area Att· ached gBrage. basement . Good condition Will sell- land contract First St west- HolzatJ. Call 6t4-446·360t . Government homes ffom $1 (U repa~r) . Dfllinquenttax propeny . Repossess ions. Call 805 -6B76000 Elrt . GH -9805 fon:!urrent repo hst Tuesday, Noliember 17, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel .' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 17, 1987 . CRYPI'OQUOTE EZYK BJFE FJEWRFO EZY GYJUY OZRLPI GWFGCWUHO GCYUY!Y J NR WI E ZJ E U J F F R F OZREO FJGRPYRF Yeaterday'a Cryptoquote: HE WHO DOES NOT PUNISH EVIl, COMMANDS IT TO BE DONE. LEONARDO l)A VINCI �I . . l Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio · Page 10-The Daily Sentinel . .. Tuesday. November 17. 1987 • r---Local news----. Storms weaken a bit, move north 'today Negotiations slated Wednesday By United Press International A storm system that spun off a barrage of tornadoes killing 11 people In two days In Texas and Louisiana simmered a bit today as it moved across Alabama a,nd F lorida, but carried some of its "real p~nch" north as It extended to the Great Lakes, weather officials said. "There is still a severe !hunderstorm watch in effect for parts of Georgia 4ntil 8 a·.m. (EST) ... with a chance for severe thunderstorms and tornadoes across Florida. Georgia and South Carolina ," said National Weather Service forecaster Hugh Crowther. "There's a lesser threat of a few thunder· storms - not reaching severe levels - extending up into the lower Great Lakes . Some of the rea 1 punch is movIng northwards." The death toll from a rare onslaught. of November torna· does Sunday and Monday stood at 11, all in Texas and Louisiana, but damage. was s~ severe in A negotiating session between teams representating the Meigs Local School District Board of Education and the Meigs Loca l Teachers Association - the first since a teachers strike began at 12:01 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 6- will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday . . Meigs Local Superintendent Dan E. Morris said that he has been notified that the session will be conducted by Federal Mediator Joseph Crowe who was working with the two groups prior to the strike. Teachers of the district have establlshed picket lines at the schpols of the district since the strike began but no negotiating sessions have taken place. Meantime, efforts are underway to hold a public meeting Wednesday evening at the Civic Center In Rutland. A promoter of the meeting said that the Idea was to have the board of education and the teachers association represented and they were to explain their positions In relation to the strike. State representatives also had been invited. However, with the negotiations resuming on Wednesday ,It was not known today if plans would continue for the Wednesday night session. Fire units help fight blazes Tuesday's tatn is expected to provide reiief for local fire units whO were .plagued with brush fires In various locations of the county on Monday , the Meigs County Emergency Medical .Services reports. Monday calls included: Middleport at 9: 18a.m. to Park St.!or · Kim Armstrong. taken to Holzer Medical Center: Pomeroy at 10:06 a.m . to Railroad St. for Dorothy Roush, treated but not transported; Middleport to Bradbury at 12:35 p.m. for a brush fire at the rear of Radio Station WMPO. with firemen not being able to return to their station unti15: 38 p.m.; Salem to Danville at 12: 35 p.m. for a structure fire at the Anthony Cardillo residence with Rutland assisting; Pomeroy at 1:20 p.m . to Bradbury to assist Middleport with a brush fire; Tuppers Plains at 2:25 p.m. answered a call to· Success Road for an auto accident with Richard Allen being taken to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va.; Pomeroy at 2:33p.m. to Long Hollow Road, the scene of a . motorcycle accident, taking William Stnlth to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 2:43 p.m., to the New Lama Road for a brush flre near the Larry Johnson residence, returning to station at 3:20p.m.: Pomeroy to Bailey Run Road at 4:24p.m. for a brush fire returning to the station at 6:41p.m.; Syracuse to Minersville at 4:31 for a brush fire returning to their station at 6:50p.m.; Middleport to Park St. at 8:32 p.m. taking Barb Bolin to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:50p.m. to Stonewood Apartments for Shirley Frazier, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Turkey dinner postponed The annual public turkey dinner of the Rutland Fire Department scheduled for Thursday evening at the Rutland Elementary School has been postponed until February or March due to the Meigs Local teachers strike. While there were no objections to proceeding with the dln.n er from the teachers or the administration to going ahead with the event, the postponement came about because some of the department members did not wish to cross a picket line at the school, it was reported. Democrat executives to meet The Meigs County Democrat Executive Committee will hold Its regular meeting Thursday evening at the Carpenters Union Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. All interested Democrats are Invited to attend. Dogs involved in accident A West Virginia man was Injured In an acc,ldent Monday. at 2:20p.m .. in Olive Township on County Road 46, one.mile from Ohio 7, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Richard Allen, 37, of Parkersburg, W.Va., was taken by the Meigs EMS to Camden-Clark Hospital In Parkersburg after ending his travels in a ditch. Allen was admitted for a fractured left arm. At last report he was listed in fair condition. The report stated that Allen was driving west when he swerved to avoid hitting a dog In the road. He lost control. went off the right side of the road and Into a ditch. The accident Is currently under lnve.stlgation by the patrol. A Kentucky man was cited in a motorcycle accident Monday. at 2:17 p.m., in Sallsb~ry Township on Township Road 27A, about a mile and a quarter south of U.S. 33 . William Smith, 69, of Catlettsburg, Ky., was cited for not having valid registration after his motorcycle went down on the The report said that Smith, who was riding north, swerved to miss a dog. As he did so, he lost control and went dowJ\ on the road. Continued from page 1 Early.···-----==.:.:..._~-­ give this market a lot of tolerance. If it goes up or down 20or 30 points, that is not a real indica · lion of very much. " Rodd Anderson, vice president In equity trad ing at Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc., said the I market .was anxiously awaiting news from Capitol Hill. "The longer we don't hear anything,. If It goes to Thursday or Friday, whatever the numbers are, people here are going to be more concerned," Anderson said. Charles Gotschall Charles V. Gotschall, 83, Bra· denton, Fla., formerly of Meigs Oounty, died Sunday In Bradenton. Fla. A retired ca rpenter, Mr . Gotschall was born in Harrisonville, a son of the late Charles Addison and Emma Carpenter Gotschall. Surviving are three daughters , Juanita Clark and Nancy K. Merrill, both of Baltimore, Md., and Janet Grimes, Bradenton, Fla .. 11 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. . Arra ngements will be an nounced by the Ewing Funeral Home. Lula Wheeler The grange hall on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds will be the · one and only location for a special distribution of food ftom 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . Thursday, the Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency announces. Cheese, cornmeal, honey and rice will be given out at the grange hall . in only the one location this time due to the need to register for new food cards. Qualfled persons may register before Thursday at the C.A.A. office at Cheshire. Persons also may fill out applications at the fairgrounds location on Thursday. Those filling out applications must take their blue commodity card along with proof of toncome to update records and receive new cards. Applications are also available through Methodist pastors of Meigs County. Anyone needing further Information may call the · C.A.A. at 992-6629. I Stocks Area deaths raised, Charles W. Wheeler, West Columbia and several nie· ces and nephews. Services will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m . at the West Columbia United '1.'Jethodist Church of which she was a member, with the Rev·: Bennie Stevens·and the Rev . Terry Alva rez officiating. Burial will be at Graham Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday from 2 to4.pm. and 7·9 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, and one hour prior to services at the church on Thursday . Public meeting postponed through the gulf today. U.S. officials said. The convoy, which left Kuwait at 6:30a.m. Sunday, included the 80,000-ton Kuwaiti product carr!· ers Surf City and Chesapeake City, and the frigates Thach, based In San Diego, CaiU., and the Carr, based In Charleston, s.c . . Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number 998. Ticket sales totaled $1,230,977, with a payoff due of $298,515. PICK-4 1785. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $197,358.50, with a payoff due of $88,847. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $5,448. PICK-4 $1 boX bet pays $227. this morning for parts of Minnesota, and winter storm watches were up for northwest Minnesota and extreme northwest Wlscon· sin where up to 6 Inches of snow was possible. the weather service said. Gale warnings remained up i hls morning ovE>r all five Great Lakes. Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Lru!wl Am Electric Power .. ........... 25% AT&T .................................. 29 Ashland 011 ................ ........ 52')4 Bob Evans .......................... 15')4 Charming Shoppes ............. .12% City Holding Co ..... .............. 34 Federal Mogul. ............... ..... 31 Goodyear T&R .................. .48'Vs Heck's Inc ............ ,.............. 2'4 Key Centurion .................... 36\!z Lands' End ................ .. .... ... 14'4 Limited Inc . ....................... 19% Multimedia Inc .......... ... ...... . 46 Rax Restaurants .................. 3% Robbins & Myers ................. 6% Shoney 's Inc..................... ,20% Wendy's Inti. ............... ..... .... .6 Worthington Il'\d .... .... .......... 16% A public meeting for parents, Lula B. "Pi nk" Wheeler, 80, teachers, administrators and West Columbia, died Monday In board of education members Pleasant Valley Hospital. which had been set for WednesBorn July 7. 1907, in Clifton, she day evening at the Rutland Ci.vic was a daughter of the late Center · to discuss details of a William and Addie Tate Wheeler. teac hers strike In the Meigs . She was also preceded in dea lh Local School District has beerr Veterans Hospital by two sisters and five brothers. postponed. Admitted - Peggy Hartman, She was a seamstress for the The meeting will be resche· Pomeroy; Linda Hawley, Mid· Yonkers M·a n u I act urI n g duled when needed. The post' . . dleport; Ja cq ueline Jewell, Ma· Company. ponement was brought about by son, W. Va.; Shirley Frazier Surviving are one brother. an announcement that negotia. Middleport. ' Charles S. Wheeler, West. Colum· !Ions between Meigs Local Discharged Beatrice Dobla; one sister, Mrs . Jap1es Teac.hers ahd the Meigs Local nahue, J essie , Palmer, Leah Elizabeth Roush , West Colum- Board of Education will resume Williams, Robert Boling. bia; one nephew whom she .Wednesday, Hospital news ~Major ~~ Hoople's· selections Daily Number 001 Pick 4 • 8331 a1 y Vol .37, No .135 Copyrighted 1987 en tine Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, November 18. 1987 Partly cloudy tonlgh1. LOw mid 30s. Cloudy ThurSday.' Highs in mid 40s. '• 2 Section$. 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc , Newspaper Powell resigns ·f rom ·M_eigs school board r:r.1 ~SNO FRONTS: 11 W Warm ~ RAIN ;.....&. . 8'0'J SHOWERS ~ "'f::old r Static . .. Occluded WEATHER MAP- Rain and thunderstorms will be widespread from the Great Lakes thtough the Ohio Valley, the Appalachians and the southern Atlantic Coast Into the Florida Panhandle. Rain Is likely across the upper Great Lakes and the central Appalachians wllh the strongest thunderstorms to occur over Alabama, much of Georgia and the Florida Panhandle. Rain showers will also be scattered from the central PacUic Coast Into the Great Basin. Showers will be most numerous from southwest Oregon Into central CaiUomla. Snow is likely acr0118 the upper Mississippi Valley with the heaviest acr0118 nortbe.a st Minnesota. Snow showers will be scattered throushOut much of the northern and central Rockies. IDgh temperatures wlll be In the !lOs or 60s acr0118 much of the nation. Weather South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy and windy today, with scattered showers and thunderstorms and highs near 65. Partly cloudy and windy tonight, with a chance of showers and a low in the low 40s. Mostly cloudy Wednesday , with a chance of showers and highs between 45 and 50. ·The probability of preclplta· tlon Is 80 percent today and 30 percent tonight and Wednesday . Winds will be from the soutti at 20 to 30 mph with higher gusts today and from the southwest at 20 to 30 mph tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Partly cloudy Thursday, with a chance of snow flurries Friday , and fair weather on Saturt;lay . Highs will be between 35 and 40 eacli day. Overnight lows will be between 25 and 30 early Thurs· day and in the 20s Friday and Saturday mornings. By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff The resignation · of Pomeroy Businessman La rry Powell from the board was accepted Tuesday night wnen the Meigs Local Board of · Education met in regular session at the Central Office in Middleport. Powe ll was appointed to serve on the board in February, 1979, replacing Wendell Hoover who resigned in December, 1978. Powell did not file for reelection to the board this year. His term of office ,e xpires next month. AbOut 30 people attended last night's board meeting and during a public participation . sec tion questioned the board of ed ucation on aspects of a teac hers strike which began al12: 01 a.m. on Nov. 6. The discussion was orderly except with only one parent, 1va Session, being declared out of order by Board President when she ques tio ned administrat ive salary increases as the discu ssion moved along. One parent said that she feels the board of education and the teachers are not thinkin g of. the ' kids at this poin t in tim e. She charged that the kids and the parents are "getting the shaft" as she asked why it has taken so long for the board and the teac hers to res ume negotiations. President Snowden ex plained that the negotiations were in the hands of a federal mediator when the s trike began and that the board had to wait until that negotiator al,lowed what he called a "cooling off period" to pass before he again got the two groups together. Snowden also expla ined tha t negoliations be· gan in the summer bui were ' slowed because the teachers' fi nancia l person was not avilable at vatious times. Snowd.,n reco mmended that parents attending last night's meeting talk to the teachers as well as the board of education. Upon questioning, he pointed out that the board has Stated that there would be no layoffs of teach ers for two years and the offer was re jected by the teachers. He said that the board has not disc ussed cutting the staff even though the budget is has been reduced to the "bare bone". Sisson suggested excessive ad' ministrative costs to which Snowden replied that everyone could be cut a nd school discontinued. Board Member Robert Bar t.on sa id that the Meigs District covers a wide area in ma,ny directions and that administrators are needed. Board · Member Larry Rupecorrimented that all of the ad ministrators could be cut and the savi ngs would not be enough to meet the demands of the teachers. Another parent said that she is employed and knows that when there is not enough money to maintain a busi ness, budget cuts mus I be made. "They are going to have to understand that there must be cuts and there are people out there who want jobs." she commented. The question of administrative salary increases arose and the board said at no time have administrators been given two raises In a time slot where other employees go t one. The board did acknowledge that administrators have been given r.aises when teachers sa laries have been increaged so · they 'would be making more money a rrd "those they are administering". There will be no administrative raises for the next two years, Snowden said. . Parents attending the meeting were urged to co ntact the state to let the state gover nment know that there is not enough money to meet the needs of school districts these days . . Another parent said she would be happy to work towards the passage of a new tax levy in the district. She expressed concern over the amount of time being missed during the strike. Snowden said that a five .mill levy, if passed, would only bring in only half of the money asked by teachers and indicated that the board had promised duri ng negotiations to place a levy before voters of the district. Snowden said that the Meigs Local District is now paying teachers $800 above the state minimum requirement for new teachers and $5,000 more a year over the state minimum for those at the top level pay scale. Parents expressed concern that the entire school year mi ght be lost if the strike is not ended. However , Snowden sa id that the time out could go to the first of the A dlsussion was held on one year and the 180 required days class at the Harrisonville Eieco uld be met if Satu rdays and . mentary School which has 35 other time slots were used as students and the teacher Is makeup days. Asst. Supt. James unable to cope with problems and Carpenter indicated that there is is unable to provide a gOO(! a lot of flexibility invo lved but ed ucational situation. Supt. Dan that the 180 days of sc hool must E. Morris said that he is aware of be completed by June 30. Accordthe problem and Is working ing to the last contract with the towards solutions In creating a teachers, Saturday classes are better learning classroom for the subject to the approval of students. teachers. It was reported that the The board accepted the resig• State Department of Education nation of Patricia Parker as a does not interfere In strikes substitute teacher in the district unless time is r unning out so that a nd accepted Lisa Lynn Pridea district can complete a schOol more as a tuiti on student. A level three, formal grlevanee was: year. . Some of the parents last night ta bled at the request of thE> pushed for a joint meeting with Individual Involve. : the board and the teachers so The board moved Into execu> they could '' know what 's happen- tive session to discuss personnel; ing". However, the board con- finances and negotiations and tended that it has been publishing then recessed until 8 Wednl!sday the facts in tne newspa pers and evening. At 4 p.m. this afternoon the teachers have taken no action nego tiations resumed betweert to contradicate the board's state· the teac hers and the board ments. Snowden pointed out that through a federal mediator. records of the Treasurer Jane Attending last night's meeting Fry are available to the public so were board members, Snowden, that people can look into any Rupe, Richard Vaughan, and matter on which they have Barton and Morris, Fry and 1 questions. ~rpen~r. Mine subsidence insurance available in Meigs, Gallia By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer . Property owners in Meigs and Gallla Counties. and in 37 other Ohio counties. now have · the option of bu ying additional insurance to protect their homes agai nst losses caused by mine subsidence. ' Mine subs idence means loss to a structu re caused only by the collapse of underground manmade mines. Mine subsidence coverage has been ava ilable s ince October 21 and is made possi ble by state legisla tion which provided for establishment of the Mine Subsidence Insurance ·Underwriting Association (MSIUA). Al l Ohio Ins urance agents who insure property are mandatorily members of MSTUA. MSIUA encourages property owners livin!( in the 39 counties where mine subidence insurance is available, to consider the new coverage. The annual premiutn is $20 for coverage up to $50,000 . Funding for the subsidence coverage is made ,available by the Mine Subsidence Fund which is comprised of moneys from the state and from the Federal Special Revenue Fund. The program is intended to be self· sustaining and the see~ funds are to be paid back within five years. The program account is overseen by the state treasurer. For convenience sake, local insurance agents are ta king applications fo r the additional coverage, ~o ll,ec ting premiums and receiving claim notices. The coverage Is for personal dwellings only a nd not commercia l properties . New policy holders, as Well as existi ng policy holders, are eligible for the coverage which is written by attaching an additional form to home, farm and mobile home owners policies. The actual administrative and claims handling for the mine subsidence insurance will be handled by the Ohio FAIR Plan, which Pomeroy insurance agent Bill Quickel says is " the state· r un Insurance." With mine subsidence coverage, if a claim · occurs, the policyholder will report it to the local agent. who then notifies the FAIR Plan of the cIa im and confirms the coverage. The FAIR Plan will then proceed with fi nalization of the claim. To determin e if mine subsl· dence coverage would be a good addition to your property insurance policy, con tact your local insurance agent for more infor· mation and to make application for the optional coverage. Cold ,. front moves toward east RECEIVES SUPPORT - The Columbia Township Volunteer Fire De11,artment recently received some financial support from Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division. A check for $450 was presented to Jim Gaston, center, fire chief, by Ray Llevin~:, left, mine superintendent ' We Ah~tays Knew People From Meigs County Were Above Average! Rhonda Lyons is the new clerk of Racine Village - maybe. Lyons received 182 votes for election to the office in the unofficial tally at the Nov. c3 election with her oppo ne nt , inf'Cm11lltmt , .Jane Beegl~. rece iving !81 votes. Tuesday , the Meigs Count y Board of Elections held its official tallyoftheNov .3election an d Lyons and Beegle ca me out of that count each with 182 votes. The board of elec tions placed th.:: Survey data shows 71% of Ohioans read a daily newspaper in the past week. • Our survey shows more than 83% of the people in Meigs County read The Daily Sentinel. ** two names In a hat and Lyons name was drawn from the hat and she was declared the winner . However, on Monday the board will co nduct a mandatory recount of votes cas t for the office. WhOever gets the most votes in the recount will be the winner. However, should a tie again result, Lyons will be nam ed to serve in the post since she w;:~s selected by lottery in the recount on Tuesday when the originai tie developed. _AT&T proposes 3.6 percent rate cut The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON I UP I I - Longdis tance telephone rates for American Telephone & Tele· graph cus tomers wou ld fa ll by 3.6 percent on Ja n. 1 under a plan submitted to the Federa I Communications Commission. ·The rat e cuts, proposed Tues· ' da y, would mean savings of $800 million overall for AT&T's custo· mers, with the biggest savings on calls inade during th e day. The average home phone long· ·dis tan ce bill would drop by 2.6 percent a nd business bills would f~ll by about the same amount, the company said·. "Jlhe company sa id the exact amount of the price cuts, subject to approva l by the FCC, hinges on . an FCC review of the fees that We Deliver For Subscription or Advertising Informati_o n . Call992-2156 • Source: Market Opinion Research •• Telephone survey of 2,000 Meigs county resid~nls laken November 1986 through January 1987. 0 lor ,the company's Meigs No. 2 mine, and Fred Zirkle, right, administration manager. The volunteer fire department Is responsible for the area that incorporates the Meigs Division's general office and Meigs No. 2 mine, Zirkle said. Rhonda Lyons new village clerk -. maybe ~ . • Ohio Lottery . • ,, '. ;) Food distribution site is announced . ~- Mississippi that Gov. Bill Allaln declared a state of emergency Monday night. More than 250 people were Injured in the three sta tes. No 's erious injuries were reported in Mississippi. The storm system left Mlsslssippi and moved across Alabama and the Florida Panhandle early today with strong winds that blew out windows, damaged roofs and overturned trucks . But NWS spokesman Dan McCarthy said the thunderstorms were losing strength. " It Is starling to simmer down a little bit," he said. Showers and thunderstorms early today stretched-from southern Indiana and western Kentucky across the central Gulf Coast, Crowther said. Wldes: p.read rain was reported across the middle and upper Mississippi Valley and the western Great Lakes states, with snow and.sleet stretching from north central K11nsas · across Iowa in to Minnesota. A snow advisory was in effect I ran strikes ...___..:c.:.:on=u=nu=ed:.:..:.:fr-=om:.:.:..!:p::!ag:.::e-=1_ _ The ship was believed to be about 25 miles north of the United Arab Emirates port of Ras AI Khaimah and was sending a May Day distress signal during the attack, Lloyd's reported. Shipping sources said the at.tac k on the Esso Freeport owned by Exxon Corp. of New York but flying a Bahamian flag - followed an ambush at 3 a.m. Sunday on the Libei'ianregistered motor tanker Lucy In the same area. The 36,512· ton oil tanker, which is managed Marltlme 01/erseas Corp. of New York, anchored off Dubai Monday morning, · the shipping sources said. She was attacked by three Iranian speedboats and sustained damage to her starboard engine room, the · sources said. The ,a ttacks came after one of the heaviest rounds of Iraqi air strikes on shipping in the service of Iran in weeks. The attacks are aimed at choking the flow of Iranian oil, Tehran's main sourCe of foreign exchange to 'fund the war with Iraq. A spokesman for the Iraqi armed forces said Iraqi warplanes attacked two oil tankers off Iran's northern Persian Gulf coastline at 9:54 p.m. Sunday, · Baghdad radio reported Monday morning. There was no lndepend· ent confirmation of the attacks. The 18th convoy ' of u .s. Navy ships and Kuwaiti tankers flying the American flag steamed south • local phone compa nies charge long -distance firms for their hookup to local networks . . The local compa nies have proposed cutting AT&T's access charges by $200 million on New Yea r 's Day, but AT&T, in a compla int filed last month, said the fees still would be $1 .15 billion too high. • AT&T is requ ired to pass any reductions in its access charges along to Its customers, dollar for dollar. AT&T spokeswoman Ed ie Her· man sa id the compan y believes the $SOO million figure Is "conser· vative," but Is prepared to revise the cuts in Dece mber after the FCC finis hes rev iewi ng the pro· posed local char~es. Litter grants awarded State Rep. Joly nn Boster and State Sen. Jan Michae l Lo ng a nnounced today thai Gov. Richard F. Celeste has awarded liter prevention and recycling grants for Athens, Meigs and Gallla Counties . Accordi ng to Boster a nd Long, tht>se three cou nties are among · 83 recipients receiving a co m. bined tota l of more than $4.5 million for litter prevention and recyling programs. Long and Boster report that $70,717 will be awarded to Athens County; $62,334 to Gallia Cou nty. a nd $76,713 to Meigs Coun ty. The Ohio Department of Na tu ral Resources awards the funds, which are administered by the Division of Litter Preve ntion and Recycling. The local programs see k to address the litter problem by combinin g se veral approaches such as litter and recyc ling educatio n, public awareness, law enforcement, containment, collection and Increased recycling opportunities. Boster and Long added that $44 million In grants have been awarded for litter prevention and reclycling since the es tablish, menl of the Divlson olf Litter Prevention and Recycling in 1980. The grants, Boster and Long concluded, are part of an effort to establish self-sufficient local programs throughout the state. By United Press International A cold fro nt crept toward the rai ny Eastern Seaboard today as a killer storm system that raked the Gulf Coast headed out to sea. The storm system that left in its wake deat h. destru ct ion and a major clean up job across the Gu lf Coast sta tes Sunday and Monday a nd soa ked F lorida with more than 4 inches of ~ ra in Tuesday moved off the Atlantic Coas t ea rly today. Rainshowers lingered ahead of the cold front over Maine and some of the rema'ining coastal sections of New E ngland. Showers and a few thunderstorms were reported over coastal North Caroli na and south F lorida. Elsewhere, a few li gh t rain and snow showers dotted the upper Great Lakes region, parts of souther~ Kansas, western Okla· homa and northwest Texas. Up to 3 inches of s now was measured in north-central Wisconsin. Ga le warnings remained in effect for lakes Erie, Ontario and Michigan a nd eas tern Lake Superior because of strong gusty winds. The cold .front headed for the East Coast extended across western New York to northwest Florida and curved a bit over western sections of Virginia. "It's moving east and by early Thursday it will have pushed on off much of the Atlantic Coast ," said National Weather Service forecaster Hugh Crowther. Pre-dawn. temperatures in areas east of the creeping front remained above 50 today , with readings in the 60s and 70s along much of the AUantlc CCoast, Crowther said. On Tuesday, parts of the Eas t Coast enjoyed unseasonably warm weather. The temperature· climbed to 72 degrees Tuesday 111 Philadelphia, less tha n a week after a s torm dumped up to· 4 inches of snow in parts of s 0 utheas(ern Pen nsylva nia. . ln . the West, readings dipped into the si ngle digits and even dropped below zero over parts of the Rocky Mountain region. Heavy snow that blanketed parts of the centra l a nd northern Rockies dtmlnishep overnight, a nd all snow advisories for the region were ca nceled. As much as 13 inches of snow Tuesday plied up at the Monarch ski area in the Co l ora~o moun tains. County board business routine The Meigs County Board of Education conduc ted the following business In its Tuesday night meet in g: Approved the minutes of the Oct. 13 meeting. Approved the treas urer's financial report. Approved payment of the monthly bills . Approved a school bus driver certificat e for Don Smith of Southern Local. Passed a , resolution to participaJe in the COG -SEOVEC Computer Program. Scheduled the next meeting for Dec. 8. .Middleport, Pomeroy ~ill combine Christmas parades Middleport and Pomeroy wi ll join han'ds in welcoming in the Christm as season. Representatives of the Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers of Co mme rce met Tuesday a nd agreed that the two tow.ns will 'combine their annual parades , in to one ven ture on Sunday, Nov. 29. . The parade will begin in Middleport forming on South Second Ave., at 12:30 p.m. The parade will move through Mid· dleport at l p.m., dlsmantiP at the Sears parking lot and reform • behind the Pomeroy Fire Department . The parade units will then moV.e through Pomeroy at 2 p.m. In Pomeroy, the parade will move from th e fire department . out Buttemut ave ., onto Main St., 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 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 17, 1987 gotschall wheeler