https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d0c50ef2893a07374e7a401640cf2e4b.pdf 18ca28cbbd814506519c8572a2a3eae2 PDF Text Text Pomeroy- Middleport-Galli~lis, Ohio- Poin~ Pieasant, W. Va . . ·•Page- D-B-Sunday limes-Sentinel Predict cold weekend for Ohioans December 6, 1987 Ohio Lottery PICK-4 Lottery numbers Christlnas . countdown Daily Number 526 Pick 4 4313 Supe~:- Louo Rain likely tonight. IDgh near 50. Low near 40. Rain Tuesday. 17-26-24-2-34-39 .. • ' ELBERFELD$ \ b·:·..1SNOW I ' I I I l ' f '. \ I• ;• I . FRONTS: II Warm "Cold OPEN SUND4Y ~SHOWERS -RAIN . . Static . . Occluded WEATHER MAP - Snowshowers will extend from northwest New England across the lower Great Lakes Into the !Jpper Ohio Valley. Snow over the mountains of Arizona and New Mexico wiD become ralnshowers over the lower elevations of the two stales. Rain will extend from northwest California across western Oregon and Washington, .changing to snow In the mountains of · Washington. Winds will be strong and gosty along the eastern slopes of the northern rockies. IDgh temperatures will be In the 20s and 30s from New England across New Jersey. ( UPI) Monday through Wednesday Chance of rain Monday and Tuesday with fa ir weather WedSouth Central Oblo nesday. Highs throughout the Sunday, Increasing clouds. period will be in the40s with a low IDgh near 45. ranging from near 30 to !he mid Extended Forecast 30s. 12 NOON The Ultimate ' SAVE ON MAXIMS WAVES! a- ,., ,., ,.,., Stltdfflu AND TAKE HOME A FREE "STOCKING STUFFER" Convenient Credit Terms Available We Carry Our Own Accpunts. Sale $2aso MAXIMS ACID BODY WAVE 50 reg. sso Sale $32 FREE GIFil Your choice o1 Maxims shampoo, condHioner, s1yllng gel or spray. A$4.95 value tree wllh either sale perm. Sole price includes shampoo, cut and styl~. Long hair slightly higher. Participating stylists only. Appointments are not always necessary. Sale price good through December 26. 1987. (Not vohd wiftl anv otOO" offer) MAXIM'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-3353 BRIZE NORTON ROYAL AIR extra joy for the peoples of the FORCE BASE, England (UP!) world ... and a promise of more - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba· progress to come."' Upon his arrival In England, chev met briefly today with British Prime Minister Margaret Gorbachev grinned as be strode Thatcher and then departed for down the steps from his Dyushln Wasblngton:' taking with him j etllner at the air base 60 miles Thatcher's. endorsement oL a west of London. He then went to nuclear arms treaty as "a source · the brief talks and a wor-king of extra security and extra joy_." lunch of grilled salmon with Gorbacbev, who stopped over Thatcher. Just before the two-hour Soviet for two bours ' at the Royal Air stopover on the way to the Force base on bls way to the summit with President Reagan. Washington summit, said be Thatcher said the talks would hoped his trip to the United States will move forward a "restructur· concentrate on arms control ing" of International relations "because that Is right In the "to a better and deeper coopera- forefront and we'll discuss the tion and mutual understanding." way ahead In arms controL" Gorbachev and his wife, Ralsa, Gorbachev and Thatcher held wearing a whitish fur coat, were a working lunch at the base's welcomed In colorful ceremonies officers mess and then spoke to at the base by Thatcher and the media before Gorbachev British Foreign Secretary Sir departed. Geoffrey Howe In bright "We have bad excellent talks," sunshine. Thatcher said. "We are living In historic times and the treaty Then Thatcher and Gorbachev which Mr. Gorbachev is going to · who have developed a cordial sign Is an historic treaty . It relationshipplunged Into their comes toward Christmas and towards the New Year. It will be talks, taking their places In beige a source of extra security and easy chairs In a room In the base's officers mess. DRESS SLACKS 10% o.,.IIAIIII.._.IIConl~tllent /11 ,_,. Alii SMll,.g.., D11H1 • • • ~ COUPON • • • • New selection of colo_rs and sizes. Popular shades for year round wear. Sizes 29 to 42 waist plus big sizes 46 to 50. Hubbard slacks included. *15.95 '22.95 •29.95 '34.95 SLACKS ......... SALE '12.77' SLACKS . .... ..... SALE '18 .27 SLACKS ......... SALE *23.87 SLACKS ......... SALE *27.67 Logan Monument Co. Logan, Ohio 0 Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed In full color wilh sizes and prices listed. 0 Kindly have an authorized logan Monument Co. representrtlve call at my home. .; 0 Please senct me details a!)out Mausoleums without obligation . Name __~---------1Stre•9t or Aoule _ __ ___ or Town ___ __ ___ IPh,nnP ••••• • • • • • • • • • ARE OUR ONLY I B~:~~~~~~~~.~:~ NOT A SIDELINE . . . 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VIctims Include: Friday Cleveland: James Lane, 41, Cleveland, killed when struck by a car on a Cleveland city street . Saturday Fremont: Gary W. Scott,,J2, Fremont, killed when his car struck a bridge abutment on a Sandusky County road . Bryan: Jody S. Godfrey, 18, Edon, killed when the car In which be was riding struck a utility pole along Ohio Route 341n Williams County. · ' Bowling Green: Patrick Church, 16, Holland, and his passengers Dean Roberts, 18, and Becky S.,Burkett. 17. both of Gibsonville, killed when Church's car apparently went through a stop sign and collided with a pickup truck on U.S. Route 20 In Wood County. Toledo: Marc L. Raczkowski. 17, Toledo, killed In a three-vehicle accident on a city-street In Toledo. Ravenna: Melissa M. Strasser, 14, Rootstown, killed In a one-car accident on Interstate 76 In Portage County. Sunday Akron: James R. Ewing, 26, Akron, killed In a one-car accident on an Akron citY street. Canton: Debra A. Cosgrave. 33, Waynesburg, killed- In a one-vehicle accident on Ohio 43 In Stark County. Pearl Harbor bombed 46 years ag~ today SUNDAY SAVINGS/ CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP .. •HOLIDAY ~RINTS •4 ROLL PACK •40 SQ. FT. $239 ELBERFELDS POMEROY E.l~•"•'d• ro•UoT oouo ,. 1'14 \ Ul 1111 C~ liiGl I t ' . 1 1 . - CUO · 1 Sacdon, 10 ~ Pagas 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Gorbachev, Thacher condu~t brief talks; · due in U. ·s. later MEN'S 1ow MomiJ ,.,...111. reg. s3s Copyrlghtod 1987 5:00P.M. en tine Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday, December 7, 1987 Vol.38, No.146 SPECIAL/ In Design ... Wotkmanshlp ... Ouallty Weather MAXIMS VALUE-PAK PERM • at y e STORE HOURS 9:30 YO 5:00 MON.-S£1. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mlk· ball Gorbachev comes to Washington on the 46th anniversary of "a date . that will live In Infamy'"- the day lhe Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor and threw the United States Into World War II. For the Soviet Union, It was also a day to remember : Pearl Harbor meant that the Soviet dictator, Josef Stalin; could safely move thousands of Rus· sian soldiers from his eastern frontier, where they had been guarding against a possible Jap· anese attack, to his western front, where the Germans were . battering at the gates to Moscow against a desperate Russian defense. ,. ·Until then. there had been speculation that the Japanese would strike westward In their Imperial conquests, driving from Manchuria Into Siberia against their old Russian enemies in Asia. After Pearl Harbor, with the Japanese wholly engaged with · the Americans, British, Dutch and Chinese to the east and so!lth, Russia could relax Its guard and · rel<;!ase Its eastern forces to fight Germans threatening to drive . . -· ' . the Red Army across the Ural Mountains behind Moscow. It's doubtful that Gorbachev, then a 10-year-old boy living with his family at Stravropol, 600 miles south of Moscow, rec<~lls much about the events of that day, but be no doubt learned of them somewhere along bls way · to the leadership of the Soviet Union. Whether young Gorbachev was told In school about the crucial role the Americans subsequently playel! in saving his country from defeat Is doubtfuL But Pearl Harbor set off a chain of events that helped ensure Russla"s salvation through tons of U.S. w"'r J;upplles shipped across .the North Atlantic to Soviet ports In convoys hounded by packs o! German submarines from Ha· llfax to Murmansk ,, Many American merchant ships and seamen never survived the unrelenting attacks by U-boats and the Luftwaffe. On the day of "Infamy," so named by President Franklin Roosevelt when be asked Con· gress to declare war against Japan, the Russians were at their low point In World War II. The Contlnqed on page 5 Gorbachev, who will sign a hlsiOrlc arms accord with Rea· gan to eliminate medium: and · shorter-range nuclear missiles from Europe, was expected to gain Thatcher's endorsement of the pact during the two-hour mini-summit. Ralsa Gorbacbev was to make a 45-minute visit to a nearby British grade school to attend a traditional Christmas natlvlty play. On the eve of Gorbachev's departure, Soviet pollee man· handled a group of Jewish protesters demanding the right to emigrate and detained CNN television correspondent Peter Arnett lor four hours after hauling him from the demonstration in a park In front of the Soviet Foreign Ministry. In Washington. about 200,000 Jews marched Sunday down Constitution Avenue calling on Gorbachev to allow Soviet Jews to emigrate. Jewish activists say 400,000 want to leave. The Communist Party dally Pravda carried a dispatch from Washington today headlined "Great Expectations" and ac- companied by portraits or Reagan and Gorbachev. A Pravda commentary noted It was the third summit between the two leaders In less than two years and said Soviets . were looking for ward to a Reagan trip to Moscow In 1988. ''On the eve of Important talks In the U.S. capital, one wants to be an opllmist and to hope that the talks between Mikhail Gorba-. cbev and Ronald Reagan In Washington will pave the way to a success of their fo!lrth. the Moscow summit, which will have a greater share of warmth and light and not only because It Is planned for spring or summer months." Pravda wrote. Gorbachev, 56. will bold five separate meetings with Reagan during the summit. It will be the Soviet leader's first visit to the United States . Diplomats have forecast an. hi tense summit, with discussions for the next arms accord treaty high on the agenda. That pact WO!lld reduce the strategic offensive nuclear arsenals of both countries by 50 percent. GORBACHEV LEAVES MOSCOW - .Soviet leader MlkhaU Gorbachev and his wile Balsa wave during the ·departure ceremony Ia Moscow today. Gorbachev lelt Moscow for London, where be met wltb Prime Mlulster Margaret Thatcher before flytng on to Washington, where he will meet with Presldea&Reagan later today. (UPI) Missile strikes barge in Kuwaiti waters Sunday's two Iranian gunboat northern Persian Gulf, where devw;tating of the three successMANAMA, Bahrain (UP!) attacks, the first on Jndependeilt u.s. warships are escorting ful SUkwormstrlkes on Kuwa-It In An Iranlan-ftred Silkworm mls· shipping In the gulf In 10 days, American-flag vessels and work. Octbber. slle slammed l!l(o an empty appeared to be In retaliation for a Ing to clear the vital sea lanes of The barge struck by the barge off Kuwait today In waters series of Iraqi air strikes on Iranian-sown mines. Silkworm today was sitting about where the U.S. Navy plans to On Nov. 26. the crew of the USS tankers serving Iran's vital coasa mile from the vital terminal, establish a barge base to support Richmond K. Turner scrambledtal oll facilities In the northern Indicating that the Iranians escort and mine-sweeping operato the highest state of alert and Persian Gulf. might have been trying to score a tions In the Persian Gulf. trained its An Iraqi jet fighter accidenanti-aircraft missiles The official Kuwaiti News second devastlng strike on It, the on three Iraqi warplanes skimtally fired an Exocet missile Into Agency, quoting a spokesman for shipping sources said. a Saudi Arabian Island early ming over the sea toward the The altack came as the United the KuW.altl Ministry of Defense, Friday during anattackonlran's vessel In a "ship attack profile" reported that Iranian forces fired _ States. which has placed 11 a Silkworm missile toward Ku- Kuwaiti oil tankers under U.S. Fa-rsi Island, senior shipping below radar covet , Navy offl· clals said. wait at 7: 53 a.m. and said the registry and protection In the officials said Sunday . In the Strait of Hormuz, three The Iraqi strike on AIArablyah missile did not hit.its target and gulf, Is. considering establishing plunged harmlessly Into the sea, a barge base In Kuwaiti waters to Island, similar to the accidental Iranian gunboats raced toward causl!lg no casualties or support Its naval operations In -Iraqi attack on the USS Stark the Singapore-registered tanker the northern gulf, A U.S. official May 17 that left 37 American Norman Atlantic Sunday afierdamages. In Kuwait said the attack today · seamen dead and helped usher In . noon and sent rocket -propelled · But shipping sources who the massive U.S. naval presence grenades ripping Into Its tanks would not affect plans. spoke on condition they not ·be In the gulf, killed several Saudi laden with volatile naphtha taken The strike on the eve of the Identified said the sea servicemen. shlppping offlc'lals on In Saudi Arabia. In Washingsuperpower summit skimming, winged Silkworm " I have been attacked by · slammed Into an unmanned ton that Is expected to deal with repoited. Both Iraq and Saudi Arabia Iranian gunboats and my vessel barge 1 mile from shore and tension In the gulf.- came a day acknowledged that an Iraqi air· is on fire," the frantic Norwegian about 18 miles south of the city of after Iranian gunboats attacked two tankers In the southern gulf, craft staged a mistaken attack on captain of the Norman Atlantic Kuwait. The Silkworm missile was the killing a Danish crewman aboard AI Arlblyah Island on Friday. screamed on ship-to-shore radio first launched at Kuwait by Iran one and Igniting a raging blaze But Saudi Arabia. a supporter of as the ship burned out of control Iraq In Its war with Iran, said the and his 33 crewmen spilled over aboard the second vessel. since Oct. 22, when a mlssle fired altack caused no damage or the side Into lifebOats. A helicopter sent Sunday to the from Iranian batteries In south· "I am sorry to hear til at, cas!lalties. 50,000-ton Estelle Maersk to ern Iraq crippled-Kuwait's prim· The official Saud I Press Olsen," a radioman In Captain evacuate a seriously wounded ary offshore oil terminal at. Sea Agency said both co!lntrles cons I: the United Arab Emirates port of Italian crewman and a Dane, Islattd. Dubal replied in a calm voice. dered the matter closed. Western diplomats said It who later died, crashed on "Are conthere casualties? The attack reflected the appeared the Iranians might landing when Its rotor blade "The crew Is abandoning ship have been gunning for Sea Island struck deck equipment, shipping tinued dariger of accidental strikes and all are safe," Olsen said. on friendly targets In the again. That attack was the most officials said. J' Help could be available for those heating -bills Help could be available for residents who are having difficulty paying winter heating bills. The lfome Energency · Assist· ance Program helps low-Income Ohioans meet tile blgh cost of home beating ·bills for the winter months. HEAP Is a. federally-funded program which assists households at or below 150 percent of the federal poverty leveL The program's two components, regular HEAP and emergency HEAP. follow the same eligibilIty guidelines. Regular HEAP pays a portion of eligible households' beating biUs for December, January and February . The amount of assist· ance received Is determined by the total household Income, the number of people In the housebold, and the type, of beating fuel used. Applications for regular HEAP are available throughout both Gallla and Meigs Co!lnties at all Gallla·Melgs Comm!lnlty Action Offices, Senior Citizens Centers, fuel companies, utilities, post offices and other community organl7.atlons ,.nd many business places. Emergency HEAP provides assistance households face that · have utilitiestodisconnected, the threat of disconnection or have a 10 day or less supply of l;lUlk fuel. The program allows a one-time payment of !IP to $200 per heating season to restore or retain home heating services. the Gall! a-Meigs Community Aclion Agency at 446-9611 or 367- •----~------------------­ Stocks higher, trading moderate Households applying for emer.gency HEAP mu~t provlcde total household Income for the past three O( 12 months for all persons 18 year~· of age of older. Applications for the emer· gency assistance program require a face- to-face Interview with Community Action HEAP staff. Applications will be taken from 8 until 12 noon and from 1 to 4 Monday through Friday at the Gallla County O!ltreach Office. 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, and the Meigs Co!lnty Outreach Offlee at 3935 Union Ave., Pomeroy. The Central Office In Cheshire will accept applications Monday through Thursday . Applications will be taken on a ftrst-come, fil'st·served basis. For more lnformatlon' contact 73411n Gallla County and992-5605 or ~92·6629 In Meigs County. ! · NEW YORK (UPI) - The stock market staged a modest advance In moderate early trading today, lighting the overwhelmingly bearish sentiment that threatened to drag prices down to the lower levels established after the October plun1e. Tbe Dow Jones Industrial average, which felll43. 74 last week, was up 9.12 10 1775.86 at 10 a.m. Advances led declines IIU-474 among the 1,589 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Volume was moderate, amo!lDting to abnt 19.75 million shares during the first 30 minutes of trading. A.C. Moore, director of technical research at Argue Research p.rp. ln New York, said he was cautiously optimistic the market could avoid a dip below the lows established on Oct. 19, wben the Dow cl0119d al1738.74. ''The markets are very oversold ... Important technical Indicators are oversold," Moore said. "The tape Is taking on a slightly firmer tone. There Is cash on the- sidelines and stock walling to be bought. . "Anytime Investors are negative, they are usually on the sidelines and have sold the stock they Intended to sell. That could mean a move the other way." Moore said the market could 1et a boost from the October data on the U.S. merchandl8e trade deficit, set for release Th!lnday. He said the Oetoher deficit should narrow lei aro!lnd $1S.8 biDion from SlU biDioa In September. , 'This would be positive," Moore Aid. "AI times of high pessimism, positive events are generally not discounted In advance." • . ..-' ,, �Pomero~-Middleport, ., ·- The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~th ts: m~ .......__..__-r-,....., o:::l •.=. ~v .. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Associatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OP(NION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words long. All letters aresubj ect toediling and must be signed wlt h name, address and telephone numbf'r. No unsigned lf!\ters wUI be published: L~lters shoul,d be In good taste. addressing Issues. not personalities. The Nikita 'watch, 1.959 By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- "Your assignment," the boss said (not adding "s hould you choose to accept it"), "is to cover Khrushchev ... at night." · So It was, In September 1959, that my brief career as a superpower summit sidewalk reporter was launched. Mercifully, it also ended the same month. The job was to stake out Blair House, the White House guest residence, while the Soviet boss was In town. The shlft.started at 11 p.m. and ran through sunrise of the next day. In those Innocent days, the print media had such assignments to themselves. UPI and AP had terephones bolted to the fence of the Old Executive Office Bu!!d!ng directly across Pennsylvania Avenue from Blair House. Both stationed reporters there to observe the Soviet leader's comings and goings. · ·There was no cluster of television cameras and except for several local cops to keep traffic moving, no unusual sign of security either at the White House or Blair House. As a junior staff, member, I drew the "overnight" watch. I expected to be joined by an AP man of simUar status, but it turned out to be Endre Marton, a seasoned foreign correspondent who had fled Hungary during the 1956 revolution. Marton was not visibly thr!lled to be pounding the pavement all night. · In the two nights we spent outside Blair House, we saw Khrushchev arrive home from social funci!ons twice. He didn't see .us, or at least so I chose to believe when he walked briskly from his limousine and cl!mbed the stairs into the Blair House wlth<Jut a glance at the assembled world press across the street. ; washington stil l is not, in the words of Frank Sinatra's tribute to New York, "open all night," but 28 years ago the capital definitely was still a "sleepy Southern town" during the day and simply asleep alter 11 p.m. LaFayette Square then was known more as an After-dark rendezvous for homosexuals than as the stage for all manner of protesters, and about the only other people we saw were o~uislng homosexuals. · 'The big excitement on the second night was what seemed to be the suspiciously slow passage of a huge tank truck past Blair House. Its contents were marked on the side, but neither of us knew what •!anhydrous ammonia " was If noi a potential blockbuster bomb.Jt was, as we learned later, farm fert!llzer. · As It turned out, we missed the big story of the Blair House stakeout. Not long after we were'relieved the second day, Khrushchev came out the front door in his shirt sleeves , took a big gulp of the cool autumn air, stretched, waved and went back Indoors. It was bulletin material. Perhaps the best story I had a part in during that Khrushchev visit <jidn't happen in Washington. During his West Coast tour, Khrushchev took a train between Los Angeles and San Francisco. After he departed, a competi ng news operation quoted the Soviet leader as favoring an anniversary meetlng of the United Nations In S~n Francisco, where It was founded. · L!Pl reporters and editors tried desperately to match the story, but It appeared we would have to walt several hours untl! the train reached its destination. Then, someone got the Inspired Idea to call Tass, th~ official Soviet news agency. The situation was explained to Oleg or Vladimir or whoever a nswered the Tass phone a nd the question put to him: "What can you tell us about a U.N. meeting In San Francisco?" The reply was unhesitating: "Well, If It's OK with Nik!ta, Jt's OK with me." Letters to -editor Regarding Meigs school situation ... Dear Editor: I am writing to address some ' points regarding the Meigs Local school situation. The policy of 'hiring substitutes should be ended . immed!'ateiy. Parents won't send their kids to school either because they fear teacher retaliation agai nst tHeir ch!ldren or they feel that these substitutes are not qual!· fled. It sounds like a lot of money td: spend on empty classrooms. ·2. The board should not be forced to negotiate !tsel f into the state emergency loan fund . This fund is only used if the district was put In a financial emerg!mcy, not because teachers want a raise. The board shouldnGt promise money that Isn't there or might not be there In three years. '· '3. The need for higher teacher salaries Is very legitimate, and a problem that is nationwide . In order to ~!tract and retain more q\la!lfied people, salaries. to the profess ion as a whole must be Reagan's ·small WASHINGTON - The compromise reached last week between Congress and the _White House over development of PresIdent Reagan's cherished "Star wars" program was a modest victory for Sen. Sam N.unn, D-Ga. The a dministration agreed not to'take any action durlngthenext fiscal year on the Strategic Defense Initiative that would do violence to a traditional interpretation - Nunn' s view - of the 1972 U.S.-Sov!et Antiballistic Mlss!le Treaty . The White House claims that a broader Interpretation of the ABM Treaty would allow the United States to. develop ABM weapons and · test them In space, contrary to the traditional - more restrictiveview. Actually, the state of SDI ,., E'~@J9t1 fORI'~ ~11\lt·Tf'\&-!Z.IWAo-.!!.... HULM( N£1' . "These people are hysterical. They ~an't tell the difference between a president who's asleep at the switch and one who can get the job done with his eyes closed." Reagan, the great strategtst Before long now, Comrade Gorbachev will be here, and in due course an lNF treaty will be signed. If the usual Beltway rumor mills are to be credited, there may also be an announcement that agreement has been reached on the broad outlines· of a treaty reducing the superpowers' strategic nuclear weapons by half, and maybe even a further declaration that the Soviet Union is prepared to pull its forces out of Afghanistan on some terms or other. Various players of the Washington game are busy positioning themselves to cope with these developments. If we may take CBS's Lesley Stahl as representative of liberal opinion, the liberals aren't nearly as interested in the developments themselves as in us-. ing them to prove that President Reagan has reversed himself. On "Face the Nation" recently . Stahl insisted that Reagan's interest in a treaty with the Soviet Union contradicts his earlier description ol that country as "the locus ol evil in the modern world." She also wondered Today in history how the president, having :'ccused _the Soviets ol cheating on earher trealtes, can now contend "that they can be trusted " the INF treaty in a desperate elf.ort to restore their credentials as strategists after their disastrous experiments with detente, the problem is how to explain the impressive support for the treaty. You say that our NATO allies all endorse it• Ah, but President Reagan and Secretary Shultz •twisted their arms": Privately they oppose tt. And what about the imposing array of witnesses who will appear before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in support of the treaty? Well, argues my colleague Bill Buckley, "You will not be getting from witnesses, in many cases, an accurate tran scription of their thought. ... We wiU be hearing from generals, admirals, ambassadors, disarmament specialists and technicians who will be praising an arms agreement they do not believe in." Though why there should be this sudden outbreak of mass dishonesty is unclear. President Reagan, however, knows that it may at times be necessary to negotiate with a profoundly evil regime, even though he still regards the Soviet Union as precisely that. Just the day before the "Face the Nation" program he had warned Americans in his weekly radio broadcast: "Make no mistake. The Soviets are and will continue to be our adversaries, the adversaries indeed of all who believe in human lil!erty." Hardly the words of an anti-communist going soft' And where did Lesley Stahl ever get the idea that the president now thinks that the Soviets "can be trusted"? On the contrary, he has insisted on the most drastic verification system ever devised precisely because he does not (repeal: not) trust them. Meanwhile, the Knights of the Hard Over in the camp of the MachiavelRight are strapping on their armor. 'lians. whom Messrs. Nixon and Kissinger have led into open opposition to Their concern - or at any rate Pat • .. NUL results Ko_,• NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wale.C01teruee Pa&rte• DlviiiiO• W L T PI" GF GA 17 7 I SS Ill ,. New Jeney 14 I 4 st II 87 WMbJDatOD lt II l II .. 81 PIUeltlll'lla 11 II I !S .. 111 Pll U.delpbla t 13 1 n M N II lOS NY Ruaer• t 14 S !I AdUMIH\'blloa Moatreal 1'1 7 I 48 U1 8t lktstoa 17 1(1 t 38 113 lot Bulflllo 10 14 4 !4 fW 114 Quebec t1 U 1 ZS 13 . liM lbrtford I 11 4 n 111 84 Campbell ConfereMe NY Islaaden N"" Or&eq1 14, Tampa •Y :u Ouwr II, New Ellllaad %0 LA Ral6era St, Butt&lo II O.klap •• M.IIIDelotll.f MoDday'a Game NV Jeta a~ MJunl, t p.m. 8uDIIay, Dec. II Allallta at LA Rams, I p.m. Bullalo al lndl~U~Apolla, 1 p.m. Clntlaaatl at Clenlud, I Dallu at WMhlqton, 1 p.m. Detrult at Tam~~a Bay, 4 p.m. Houtonal New Orleua, U p.m . LA Halden at Kaau.a City; 3 p.m. Miami at PhUadelpllla, I p.m . Minnesota u. Gr. Bay (MIIw.),l2p.m. NY Gluts at st. Lout., I p.m. NV .let. at New Eapand, I p.m . Pltiabura:h at San IHep, J pm . Denwr at Seattle, I p.m. · Mo11b)' , Dec. U Oalras• at San Francl.co, 1 p.m. ,.m. ........ ISIZtsi411 10 II 4 II Ill Ill 10 14 z %Z liH 101 IOISZZI HUI ti4ZH8112 Sm)'the DIYIIIon F..dmlllllon II 10 1 M Ill 101 Calpl'f II I! I h Ill 101 Wtnalpe1 U 1! I Sl II Its Vanccnn-er 19 II ll U t4 Ill Loa ADceae. 1 17 1 18 un Ita Saturda,'•-Reaulls Boston 1, ar.lcaao s Hartford Z, Bullalo I Quebec I, New Jutey Z Dl,a.kln I Cln Prlnr.elon 14, BoiU'dm.a 1 Dl\'a.lo•ll PltWiura:••. Vancouver S Akrnn Buchtel2t, Steubenyllle 14 DIYUton Ill l'OIIDC Mnoney SO, Shierldan 1 Edmonrlen I, 'l'eronco t Molltreal I, Los An1eles I . MhtiiMol.a 4, C..lrary I (lie I NV Raap ... 3, st. Loula Z DIVIelori IV C91 A~ademy 21, Gatea Milt. Hawken 0 Dlvl•lon V Newark Catholic II, Mocadore 13 SuDda,'• Rendtl Vancnuwr I, BuHalt 1 New .Jerlle)' I, Philadelphia l(llet Waablaltn lit, Loa M,eles3 Edmonton 10. M1ue11ota 4 Mollday'l Gsme Ddrott at Toroato, 7:15p.m. This week's games Ohio Collece Ba~~kethall Scheduk! 'llteHQ'I Games Bo81onal Phua•elphla. nlaht Hartford al Quebec, nlcht Monlreal a& NY blaaden, nllht cal pry a1 WMhlq\on, alrhl MinMIWia at Vuoouyer, nlrtat Today, De c. 1 Marshall at Ohio Unl\1 Robert ManiA at Miron Wrl1hi St at WIAcoDIIn-Green Ba)' Mar~lta at WIUeaber1 Musldnpm at Ke•yon Ohio DomlnJciUl at Wllmlnston Oaldan4 CU)' at Rio Grande 'l\lellday, Dec. II Au~tln Pea, at Tok!do Delaware Stat X,avler Grove Cit)' (Pa) at Bllldwln·Wallace Findlay at Maloae Urbana at Dedance Wednellday, Dec; 9 Ke •t St at &bert Morrb. E\I&Divllle at Miami Ohio Unhf at All;roa Day&o• at Vlrllllla Wrl1ht 81 at Western Dllnol11 Hiram at WIUe.be'rx CapKal at Heldelber11 Denison llt MarlettM Waosier at Mo1111i Union Mallklnpm at W-.yn~ul"l (Pa) otterbein at Ohio We1k-yan Keii)'On al Wlbnlncto• A.drlan ( Mich l at Obt>rlln Tiffin al Ashland " 'al!lh at Bhlffton Thurldllf , Dec. 10 Boston Unl\' at Bowlln1 Gret>n HA!nluck)' O.r ..lllln at Rlu Grande Dyke at Indiana (Pil) Friday, Dec. II Case llti!Hlrw at New \'ork UniY Oberlin al Mount Vtornon Cedanllle at 1\uburn·Montremery Tuuraey Tiffin at Aqulni'M (Mich) To arne)' Salunl-.y, Sat. U Wrl11ht St at Bolwlng Green Alron •I Kent 8t Xa\'ler tU MllliDI Hollon UniY at Olllo Unh OeYeland Stat Falrlel1h Dlcldrwo~ Duqunne at Dll)'lon Men:yhun~l Norrt. Dt\'lllon Mt...Toro... Cblcap 8t. Louts Pft'p playoft. At Ohio Stadhun, Colwnbu• NATION.U. BASKETBALL ASSOC. Sal..-dti,Y'I Re•ultl Seallle liS, Wuhlftlien 99 Cleveland 97, LA Laken Q ' Dallal 1DD, De:awr 118 HotWon 121, Golden Slale 96 San Antonio 110, 0\lcaro 101 By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UPI) - Several members of the Indianapolis defensive secondary succumbed to temptation Sunday whlle trotting off the Cleveland Stadium field. ''We know Cleveland's defense ls nicknamed the 'Dawgs,' so we did a lltt!e barking ourselves at the fans,'' said Colts' free safety Mike Prior. "It was allln fun." Not really. The Colts' 9-7 victory over the Browns, a decision buoyed by Dean Btasucci's three second-quarter field goals and Prior's key recovery of an Earnest Byner fumble, was . the result of a steady defense that gave the Colts their first Cle~e ' land Stadium triumph In 25 years. Cleveland entered the game averaging 347 offensive yards per game and leading the AFC with 302 poln ts scored. The Btowns managed just 247 yards ln their lowest offensive output since a 20-7loss to Dallas on Sept. 22, 1985. "(The Colts') defensive gameplan was excellent. They did a good job .bottl!ng us up,'' said Cleveland quarterback Bernie Kosar. "We had a chance to wln but didn't get the job done." Ind!anapol!s, 7-5, moved onehalf game In front of the New ,J Portlan• 133. Phoenix 115 Utah IJI. Sacramento ll1 Handa)''• Result11 PhDenlx 11, L-' Clippers II Portland 111. New Vorlll& Moaday'll Games No tames acheduled Tuetlday'a Gamet LA La ken a& New Jersey. 1: 3t p.m. Wallltlftllon at Ntw York, 7: 30p.m. Portlud at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Milwaukee at Indlaaa, 7:30p.m. Sacnmtn&O al H01111oa, 8 p.m . Phllalklphla atChlcap, 8:30p.m. Uab a& San An&ordo , 8: JCI p.m. Atlanta at LAOippers, 10:30 p.m . Cle\'eland at Sealde. 10: 30 p.m. Ohio cage scores COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Former Ohio State football coach Earle Bruce bid farewell to his players S.unday afternoon at a private awards banquet and told them he'd be rooting for them next season. Bruce, fired from his job of nine years Nov. 16 by OSU President Edward Jennings, five days prior to the final game of the season against Michigan, cancelled. the annual appreciation I Dco5 Davld!lon 18. Bowllna: Green '11l Jame11 MadlliOn 53. ~nl Sll\le 51 Clndnna1l Ill, Mlaml8t Toledo II&, Del rfiM &8 Dayton 118, Northern IOWII ISS Mar"'"f!tle tl7, Xavier fl H'rllhl State 11, Pace lNYI 70 Wllmlnclon H , Marlena 12 Wltlenber1 11, Kenyon H ~pltal98. Ohla Wesle)'aa 87 Oblo Northern. 67, Htlde1berl 41 Mount Uakln 12, Adrian (MI!;!h) 6& Case Re.en" at Rochester Denlao• at Hiram KenJOn at WMh A..Jeff ~r• J Findlay at Oh'- We•&eyan Grrne City ( Pa) •I Wooster Walllh at Malo.e Bluffton at Mount Veraon Ohto Dominican at Goshf'n (lnd) Rio Grande at Drfluce Ashland 11. Hiram 4t Rio Gnnele tt. Cln Bible 41 Walsh ac Polat Park (Pa), ppd Oakland (Mil' h) 87, Defhutce 81 Cornll1111ker Clau6c At Unculn Neb Ohio State 72, Nebr1111k8 63, ch Junior high girls win openers Teather South led all scorers Meigs ' Junior High Gold squad, and the Maroon squad, with 26 and Angle Russe!l added both opened their season with 12 for the losers. Other members of the Maroon wins over Albany and Waterloo unit are Tara Gerlach, Melanie in last week's action . The Maroon squad posted a Qualls, Mary Cremeans, Valerie come from behind victory over a Wllson and Reva Mullen. Leading by only four, 10-6, at tough AlbaJIY team by a 51-44 the end of the first half of play, score. The charges of Coach Rick The Gold team opened up In the Ash never had a lead In the first second half to chalk up a38-16 win two quarters of play and trailed · over Waterloo at New Marsh23-29 at the intermission. The second half was an entirely field . A ball hawking defense, led by different story, however, as the Little Marauderettes opened the Verena Compston and Missy third stanza with a ten point Sisson, put the pressure on the surge and never trailed from that opposition forcing numerous turpoint. outscoring the Red Devils novers which the Marauders converted to field goals. 15-4 during the that period. Compston led the scoring for Meigs was led by Trlcla Baer Meigs with 18 points . The reand Kim Hanning, both returning mainder of the scoring was starters from last year's 14-2 balanced with Sisson hitting for team, as they hit for 19 and 18 six and Yvette Young, Katrina points respectively . Chrissy Turner and Elizabeth Downie all Weaver accounted for 10 points, canning four points each. eight of which came. during the Other team members are second half comeback bid . Love Courtney Midkiff, Carrie Bar' Batey . and Misty Butcher tels, Megan Bartels and Anna chipped In with two points each. Chapman. Admit it folks: Ronald Reagan's combinatio~ of patience, toughness and strategic vision is on the v_erge of making such grand strate~tsts as Richard Nixon and Henry Ktssmger, Jet alone Cyrus Vance, look like they're still playing with rubber ducks in their batlttubs. operations by agencies of the U.S. government. This w!ll, of course, not stop a president determined to break the law , but It will, at least, make it imposs\ble for such actions to be funded by Congress. That Is a step toward constitutional government and a revival of credibility and respect for our standing In the world. Stop In and Check Out Our New Store Berry's World JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE MIDDLEPORT - · 'fl~ Full line of Crafts & Craft Supplies Bulk Brach Chocolates and Candies Baby Accessories, Sewing Notions, · Housewares, and Much, Much More TIMEX WATCHES COKE,. SPRITE, DIET COKE Off $1 49 6 Pak Cans 9C 2 Uter 10% OFF ENTIRE PURCHASE OF S20 or MORE JOHNSON'S VAIIETY STOlE Middleport ~~ 1987 by Inc ? ;. ~ NE~ . " I'd rather not talk about my feelings. W/ly don't we talk about the $2.3 trillion debt? " Good 12/7/17 thru U/11/87 ·I • • 992-3481 \\~~~Tofs - TOYS - TOYS - TOYS - TOYS COKE, SPRITE, DIET COKE Schottenhelmer. "We wasted too "'\any opportunities. We must go back and get ready for Cincinnati next week. "the Colts did an excellent job of disguising coverages. They clearly bel!eve they can win. They made It evident they're a good defensive team." Kosar completed 16 of 35 passe~ for 178 yards as he was "This win really means a lot pressured by the Indianapolis because we belleve we're a gopd defense, an'tl rookie kicker Jeff team and we're proving just Jaeger missed a 38-yard field that," said Blasucc!. "We played goal In the third quarter . "We didn't use the techniques well in all _phases of the game." The Colts' previous victory we have and didn't do the little · over the Browns was a 21-7 things," said Cleveland tight end decision at Baltimore on Nov. 2, Ozz!e Newsome, who extended his pass-catching streak to 124 197.5.. "We're thrllled with this vic- games. "We were flat and didn't tory. Our defense played magnif- cash In our chances." Trudeau, subbing for the Inicently," said Indianapolis Coach Ron Meyer, who ls 10-5 jured Gary Hogeboom, comsince joining a then 0-13 Colts pleted 20 of 34 passes for 192 team on Dec. 1, 1986: "The yards and Bill Brooks caught offense did the job, with Jack seven passes for 85 yards. Colts (Trudeau) providing a good running back Erlc Dickerson had his streak of 100-yard games mixture. He did a marvelous snapped at four as he notched 98 job." yards on 27. carries. Cleveland, 7-5, dropped into a Kevin Mack led Cleveland tie wlih Houston and Pittsburgh rushers with 16 carries for 61 for first place In theAFC Central. The Browns were held to Kosar's yards. Indianapolis led 9-0 at halftime 19-yard touchdown pass to Brian on B!asucci' s three field goals Bren.n an in the third-quarter. "We are obviously disap- before a crowd of 70,661. On the Colts' opening possession of the pointed as hell In the outcome," second half, Carl Hairston recosald Cleveland Coach Marty Bruce bids OSU players farewell Ohlo coue,e Basketball 8core8 (Pa) at AMhland York Jets and one game ahead of Buffalo In the AFC East. The B!lls and- Colts meet at the Hoosier Dome next week. The Colts ended a six-game losing streak to the Browns, winning in Cleveland for the first time since a 36-14 triumph on Oct. 14, 1962, when the franchise was based In Baltimore. vered a Dickerson fumble but Jaeger shanked a 38-yard attern pt wide left . The rookie has missed four of his last seven efforts. Cleveland then cut to lead to9-7 at 11: 22 of the 'third quarter on Kosar's 19-yard pass to Brennan after· Herman Fontenot blocked Rohn Stark's punt . On their next possession, the Browns drove 66 ·yards to the Colts 4, where Byner fumbled In a stackup and Prior recovered. There was no scoring In the fourth quarter . "I let the team dciwn," said Byner.·"That's the bottom Jlne." The Daily Sentinel IVSPS·IU-960) A Dl.vlslon of MuiUmedla. Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Cour t St., Po· mer oy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley PubCompany / Multimedia, In c., lishing Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Me111bcr : United Press InternaHonaJ. Inland Daily Press A.ssoctatton and 1he Ot"\io Newspaper Associ at ion. National Advertising Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017 . POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentlnel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUIIS4JRJPTJON RATES B)' Carrier or Motor .Route NBA results Baldwln·W .. lllceo at Marietta Capital at Muunt Union Muslllqum Ill Ohio Northern Wlltenberalll Otterbein While I would certainly want to study any such agreement before deciding whether to support it, I fail to see what is inherently so offensive about the idea. Our land-based ICBMs . have been vulnerable to a Soviet first strike lor years. What would we stand to lose by trading some of them away? stand Into and emotional, propaganda exercise for his own glorification. The final report na!ls North , his associates and the president for their roles In violating constitutional government. What Is lacking In the report that Congress can now correct Is a solid, constructive move to make !llegal any future covert · Su.ciQ, Dec. 1S Yo•ptowa 8t .t Cle\leland 8t 8u J'ruelleo 0, GreeD Bay It PUiiiMII"Kb IS, SeaiUe I Wlllhlnpoa Sf, 8&. Lo.a. 17 Make covert .acts illegal ____Ge_or_ge_M_cG_ove_r_n observed: ''We are going to try to expose convert action. We 're going to try to get It legally banned because we can find no reason, no justification for convert action on the part of the U.S. government In the name of the American people." Looking at the ll!egal arms deals, the secret bank accounts and the private military operations carried on by Oliver North, John Poindexter, Richard Secord and others, David MacM!chae.J, former -CIA analyst for . Central America said: "These guys ought to be punished and these actions ought to be stopped, and we think somebody \)ught to do it. I ~an tell you who ought to . do it. It Is indeed the Congress. II they want to stop It, lt can be sto pped. " " MacMichael Is right to call on Congress to do what former President Harry Truman came to believe necessary: to limit the CIA a nd other !ntel!lgence or se.cur!ty agencies strictly to the gathering of intelligence. 'Setting up mercenary armies, mining International harbors, assassinating foreign officials, using arms dealers to violate our laws and our announced foreign po!!cy -all of this and scores of other such activities of the past four decades should now be terminated by Congress. The congressional committees Investigating the Iran-contra network, which was set up secretly by the Reagan admlnlstratlon, did a better job in their final report than they dld In lnterroga t!ng the witnesses. Oliver North, for exa:mple, was allowed to turn his time on the Tlftln at Aqlkl-.a Tounw)' NY Glue..U, Plllladel~all (OT) Atlanta It, Oallu II bull ..apollr. I, Oeveland 1' ctDCI..WI.,Ilauu.CUJI1' (O'f.) LA Rarrw J'J, Detroit Jl a, 8u IMeao 11 William Rusher Buchanan's, if he is typical - is not so much the INF treaty as a ,possible agreement to reduce the number of strategic weapons. The INF treaty debate, Buchanan warns, will be "a dinner-party discussion compared to the brawl that is coming if the presi· dent brings home an agreement to slice in half the U.S. nuclear arsenaL" ........ No\TION.U FOOTBALL LEAGUE S.DII-.r'sllellults Weinberger told the president that the "Alpha" hydrogenfluoride laser . under development ·by TRW since 1980 was the best bet for an early testing of an exotic Strategic Defense Initiative weapon. Reagan note<) that the Zenith Star program would eventually violate the ASM Treaty as he understood lt. The key section of the treaty Is Article V, which . states that neither signatory w!l! "develop, test or deploy ABM systems or components which are sea-based, air-based, spacebased or mob!le land-based." Despite this seemingly unambiguous language, the president ordered Abrahamson to proceed anyway. Our sources say Abrahamson recommended that Zenith Star "should be done openly" and that in effect the Soviets should be given the six-months' · notice required by the treaty If either side Intends to abrogate lt. Reagan rejected the general's suggestion that Zenith Star be made publ!c. He explained that Congress was already at his throat over the Iran/ contra arms scandal, and the political price he would pay for endangering the ABM Treaty "would be too high." ,As for notifying Moscow, Reagan tabled the recommenda· tion for later conslder!ltion. Meanwhlle, he ordered that Zenith Star be a "black" or super-secret project, which meant that Congress would not be kept Informed of either Its goal or Its progress. Abrahamson did as he was told, and the first phase of Zenith Star, a five-month study by Lockheed, Martin Marietta and Rockwell, was begun last January. The current, second phase In a three-month, $10.8 million effort to des.!gn a fu!ly Integrated space-based laser weapon. The contract announcements carefu !ly disguised the true nature of the ;>:en!th Star compon~nt programs. • raised. But along with higher sa laries must come tougher One of the most hopeful develrequirements In co llege for prosopments In Washington recently pective teachers. Is the for mation of a group of 4. The pr imary responsibility former officials of _the CIA, and of the district is the education of others with experience In the spy students, therefore the teachers business, who want to end s t~ou!d immediately return to the convert, operations by the United classroom without lhe raise. . 5. An Intensive lobbying effort States. Few steps could better strengmust be put forth by both then America's position In the teachers and the board to pass a schoo l levy to finance a pay raise. world than termination of the Board members should be re- dirty, self-defeating tactics overquired In the teacher's contract seas that come cunder the label of to work for this levy in order to convert ~ctivitles . No one can read the generally justify the teachers return to report of the congresexcellent work without a raise. Also to sional committees Investigating raise money, a little administrathe sordid Iran -contra mess tion fa t might be trimmed. I think without rea!!zlng that secretive that these suggestions might prove to be helpful, If not maybe operations abroad that violate American values and laws do not the teachers and the board serve our security Interests. should be locked In a room unt!l Instead, they confuse our allies they come up with a solution. and anger the American people. Sincerely, Congress, h aving given us a Scott Pu ll ins Pomeroy, OR 45769 good analysts of the "secrecy, deception and disdain for the law" Involved in our dea!!ngs with Iran and Nicaragua, should look carefully at whether such shabby tactics can ever serve our Interests. The new group of former Intelligence agents Is headed by By United Press Inlernalional John Stockwell, who ra n t he ,Today Is Monday, Dec. 7, the 341st day of 19Q7 with 24 to follow. · CIA's operations in Angola in The moon is waning, moving toward its last quarter. 1975. 'The morning stars are Mercury a nd Mars. · Speaking for the organization, The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. which Is called the Association Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They for Responsible Dissent, Stockinclude Italian sculptor G!an Lorenzo Bernini In 1598; wa~works well says, "Seven presidents museum founder Marie Tussaud In 1761; German physiOlogist since World War II have seen Theodor Schwann, co-orlglnor of the eel! theory and the fir£ to use the their administrations destroyed term, in 1810; novel!st Willa Cather in 1876; composer RudOlph Fr!ml utterly or deeply embarrassed ('~Indian Love Ca!!" ) In 1879; actor El! Wal!ach In 1915 (age72); actor and the country discredited by Ted Knight In 1923; linguist Noam Chomsky In 1928 (age 59); actress · convert action. " Ellen Burstyn in 1932 (age 55), and rock -folksinger Harry Chapin In Another former Intelligence 1942. official, Philip C. Roett!nger ; :1. ahead with dev!opment - and testing - of a chemical laser weapon. The hush-hush project was given the code name Zenith Star. As we reported. Reagan himself !nltlally accepted the traditional Interpretation of the 1972 agreement: that developing such a weapon, and particularly test· lng It In space, would constitute a violation. But in an Oval Office meeting last Dec. 17 wlth Defense Secretary Caopar Weln· berger . and Lt: · Gen. James Abrahamson, head of the SDI program, Reagan ordered "Full speed ahead!" on the chemical I aser weapon, which would be able to shoot down Incoming Soviet missles before they reached American air space. According to reliable accounts. wtlmlltctta ai Urbaaa Ced•rvlle at Aubur•· M9ntaomur NFL results ~Ompro""iSe A~derson and VanAtta research and development Is such that no tests could possibly be held before the end of Reagan's term. So the White House wasn' t giving up very much In Its compromise agreement. In the long run, though, the compromise may prove to have given decisive support to the narrow Interpretation of the ABM Treaty. According to this view, espoused by Nunn, who Is chairman of the Armed Services Committee, testing of new weapons In space could not be carried out by either side without abrogating the pact. Nunn's "strict contruction" of the ABM Treaty was reinforced, according to our sources, by the series of columns we wrote on Reagan's secret decision to go The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Cleveland drops 9-7 defensive struggle Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 7, 1987 Commentary Ohio SPECIAL CHRISTMAS HOURS Open Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m . lo 8 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m . 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' �Page 4 The Dat'y Senttnel ----~alnews----~ Bengals ·end streak with 30-27 triumph RITTINGER SCORES- R•o's Ron Rlttinger slips inside for two points m Rio Grande's v1clory Saturday mght Lookmg on IS Rob Jackson (52) Defender lor Cincmnati Bible Co ll ege is Steve Thomas (32) Rio Grande rips foe 92-49; play Oakland City next CINCINNATI (UPll - The wayward Cincinnati Bengals have finally wander,ed home Cincinnati, which hadn't won at home in nearly a year and had lost a club record six straight Riverfront Stadium games this season, managed to nlp'the lowly Kansas City Chiefs 30 27 In overtime Sunday Although there were signs saying · Bring Pro Football Back to Cincy" and fans wearing bags over thei r heads, Cincinnati quarterback Boomer Eslason said he • actually heard a few cheers from our fans " "This Is the happiest I've been In a long tune,' Eslason said after passing for 368 yards and mas terlully directing a 16 play. 79 yard march in overtime that set up Jim Breech s gamewinning 32 yard field goal with 5 16 left Eslason, who completed 28 of 44 throws w! th two touchdowns and no interceptions keyed the seven minute decisive drive by hitting five of seven pressure passes for 50 yards and running nine yards We have an offense that can chew up a lot of ground and a lot of ttme • sa1d Eslason " We needed a drive like that one to finally make somethmg go right for us ' Cmclnnal1, a dJsappolntlng 4 8, had been ellmmated from the playoffs before Sunday s game • The best thing about this year Is that It will be over m three weeks, • declared Estason Our playoff game wtll have to be against (arch rival) Cleveland next week' Kansas City Is m even worse shape than Cincinnati The Chiefs 2 10 have lost 10 of their last 11 games With seven minutes left ln regulation Kansas City took lts only lead of the game 24 20 when Bill Maas blocked a 28 yard field goal try by Breech and Kevin Ross returned It 65 yards for a touchdown Breech, who just one week ago Vehicles damaged in wreck ' • Negotiations are underway UPENDED - The Chiefs' Stephone Paige, center, Is upended the Bengals' Ray Horton, right, and Lewis BLUups, left, following Paige's had a field goal blocked and returned 67 yards by the New York Jets Rich Miano lor a game winning TD, was wonder lng if fate was against hlm just before he kicked Sunday s game winner "When I went out there I was praying It wouldn't be blocked and that I would hltlt well, 'said Breech 'My Une did a great job blocking and the field goal unit got a reprieve " Just two minutes after the Chiefs had grabbed a 24 20 lead on Breech's blocked held goal , Eslason fired passes of 19 yards to S~anford Jennings, 24 yards to Eddie Brown and 23 yards to James Brooks for a TD to give Cincinnati a 27 24 advantage reception in the th1rd quarter of Sunday's game In CIDcmnati The Bengals won 30-27 in overtime (UPI) Kansas Ci ty s Ntck Lowe1y kicked a 33 yard fteld goal on the last play of regulatiOn to send the game In to overt1me 'What really helped us was the way we came back after that blocked field goal to score a quick touchdown ' satd Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche 'That was one of our biggest drives of the season, ' noted Eslason The way thmgs have been collapsing fM us all season, I felt I had to take the pressure off our offense before we went out there I told everybody , 'Hey, let s have some fun Let's have some laughs on th1s drive " Kansas Ctty coach Frank Gansz said Eslason was a master at work ln the clutch J 'Boomer can be as good as anybody " said Gansz "He was absolutely exceptional today, doing everything he had to do ' The way things have been going for Kansas City all year Gansz even found plenty of positive things for the Chiefs in a 30 27 overtime defeat 'I'm very proud of the way our team played,' said Gansz 'I thought our offense was better today We moved the ball when we had to do ltandwemadesome big plays on special teams I think we accounted for ourselves well out there B1ll Kenney who threw the lOOth touchdown pass of hls career completed 19 of 39 pa~ses for 229 yards Princeton Division I state champ OS U tops Nebraska, 72-63 Suns get first road victory Datyon advances TlJESDA1 NICHT SPECIAL JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST HEARINC AIDS" $ 3•2 s CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Negotiations were underway Monday morning between the teams of the Meigs Local Board of Education and the Meigs Local Teachers Assoclalton The approximate 150 teachers of the district have been on strike since 12 01 a m on Nov 6 The last offer of the board made dunng an earlier negotiating session was rejected unanimou sly by tile teachers on Sunday evening, Nov 29 < I Area deaths John Roush Cora Bonecutter John Curtis Roush 55, West Columbia, died Saturday ln Holzer Medical Center Hospital Born Aug 27 1932 at Kay long, (near West Columbia ), he was a son ofthe late Lewis C and Hallie hell Roush s also preceded in death y daughter , Clnd~Kay Roush, who died ln 1982 He was a certified welder at the Kyger Creek Plant, a member of the Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, was an elder and choir member of the church, a member of Credit Union at the Kyger Creek Plant and a 1950 graduate of Wahama High School where he played football, basketball and baseball Surviving are his wife, Wanda Lee Roush, West Columbia, one daughter and son-In law James and Carolyn S Buckley, Repub lie, Ohio, two sons and daughters in law, Curtis L and Connie Roush, West Columbia, Chester L and Bridget Roush, Brighton, Mlch , one sister and brother ln law, Earl and Sally Lou Clark, West Columbia and seven grandchildren Servtces will be Tuesday at 2 p m at the Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church with the Rev Malcolm C Mciver III officiating Burial will follow In the Suncrest Cemetery Friends may call Monday from 3 to 5 and 7 9 p m and one hour prior to services at the cl\urch Tuesday In Ueu of flowers the family has requested that contributions be made to the Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church organ fund Serv1ces for Cora E Bonecut ter 83, Pomt Pleasant, who died Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital after a long illness, will be Tuesday at 1 30 p m In Wilcoxen Funeral Home The Rev Wtlllam Banks wlll officiate Bunal w11l follow in the the Lone Oak Cemetery Friends may cail after 7 p m Monday Allan Jones Allan L Jones, form erly of Pomeroy, died unexpectedly Frl day at his home ln Santa Anna Calli Mr Jones was the son of the late Stanley and Anna Jones of Pomeroy and was retired from the space division of Rockwell International He was a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Ohio State University where he re celved a degree in mechanical engineering He is survived by hls wife, Jane, a son and daughter In law, Jeffrey and Ilana Jones of washington, D C , a daughter and son in-Jaw, Leslle and Dan Kaplan of San Jose, Calif . two grandchildren, Danlelle Jones and Robin Kaplan, a brother and sister in Jaw, Ernest A and Allee - ' L Jones, Columbus Private services were held in California Bernice Randolph Bernice I Randolph, 76, Reeds ville. died Saturday night at St Joseph's Hospital ln Parkers burg, wva Mrs Randolph was bo rn June 17, 191lin Reedsv1lle, a daughter of the late Algla and Anna Mllls She was a member of the Reedsvtlle Methodist Church Survivors include one son Alfred Randolph ot Reedsville, one daughter, Betty Ruble of Parkersburg, W Va , four grand sons, four granddaughters, one sister, Pearl Baker of Reeds ville, and one niece, Donna Jean Best of VIrginia She was preceded. In death by her husband, Alfred Randolph Servtce~ will be Wednesday. 11 a.m., at White Funeral Home ln Coolville Rev Roy Deeter will officiate Burial will be in the Reedsville Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Tuesday High winds forced the Alpine Meadows ski resort at Tahoe City to close most of lts chalrllfts, resort spokesman Dan Nourse said It's very, very wet snow Its not nearly what we were hoping for," he said "It's also very windy We've been te1l!ng people exactly what to expect and If they Usten to us, they don't bu y tickets " Winter storm warnings were posted for Washington's Shasta ' The following names of 50 Meigs County residents have been selected for possible Grand Jury duty during the January 1988 term, as released by Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer George Douglas Lowther AI bany; Donald E Vaughan, Pomeroy, Dewey Ray Birch field, Middleport, Mary LucUle Haggerty, Middleport, WUllam P Rizer, Racine Ellen E Showalter, Long Bottom, George W Burkey, Dexter, Barbara M Dugan, Racine, Mary Jane Tal bolt Tuppers Plains Shirley Ann Wlllls, Syracuse, Susan Marie Baer, Middleport, Linda V Smith, Langsvtlle WllUam Cecil Gaddis Reeds vllle, Betty R Mattox , Albany, Burl Leon Putman Sr , Coolvtlle, Hobart F Crump Pomeroy, Jeffrey E Haning, Albany, Mae Vineyard Reedsvllle, Marcy G • McCue, Albany, Rose Barrows, Pomeroy, John C Welsh, Dex ter· Thomas B Stobart, Racine, Miles Dowling Miles 'Tex" Dowling, 87, Pol"t Pleasant d1ed Saturday , in r,lea sant Valley Hospital after a long Illness He was born Feb 20, 1900, ln Orange Texas to the late Jolin and No ra Egan Dowling He moved to Point Pleasant in 1942 to work as a ship building mspector at the Marietta Manu facturmg Company He retired as the bu siness agent for the Carpenter's Local 1159 in Point Pleasant He Is survtved by a friend, Mrs Ruby G Ake, Point Pleasant Services wlll be Tuesday at 11 a m In Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev John McGinnity officiating Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p m Monday Fredrick Schultz Fredrick "Fred" Schultz 88, Mtlledgeville Ga formerly of Pomt Pleasant, dted Sunday morning at the home of his daughter after a sudden 1llness He was born Aug 8, 1899 at Elmwood, Mason County, a son of the late August Fredrick and Thelma Mana Cain Schultz He retired from the Wes t Virginia Department o! High ways in Mason County after 42 years of service He ls survived by one daugh ter, Avelene Haislip Milledge vll!e, 13 grandchildren, and 20 great grandchildren He was preceded In death by his wife, Bessie Jane Schultz in 1973 and two sons, Fredrick Elmo Schultz and Reevls Schultz Services wlil be Wednesday at 11 a m In Wilcoxen Funeral Home w1th the Rev. Russell Downs officiating Burial wlll follow ln the Suncrest Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p,m Tuesday Nora P. McKean Nora Porter McKean, 104, of il41 Second Ave died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center She was a retired employee of Galllpolls Developmental Center and she and her late husband farmed in Gailla County Born Aug 2, 1883 In Thlevner, Ohio, she was a daughter of the late Rev John L Porter and Rosetta Gillingham Porter Survlvmg are daughters Jewel Caldwell, Reta Sheets Juanita Saunders all of GaiUpolls, Rhoda Briggs of Cheshire and Lucllle Haggerty of Middleport, sons John McKean of GaJllpolls and Stanley McKean of Zanesville, 17 grandchllqren, 38 great grand children, and 4 great great grandchildren She was preceded in death by her husband, Charle s M McKean who died In 1960, two sons, Porter McKean and Mar cus McKean two brothers, Chancey Porter and Homer Porter She was a member of Bailey Chapel Church Services will be conducted 1 30 p m, Wednesday, at Waugh Halley Wood Funeral Home lines 12 mlles south of Palestine Texas We've had about six houses destroyed some barns blown away and power llnes and trees down, but no injuries,'' Anderson Coun ty sheriff's dispatcher Troy A high wind watch was posted· Freeman said The unstable low pressure over northern and central Nev ada, where wind gusts around 50 system lingering over the region mph were clocked Sunday after also was responsible for two noon at Pocatello Boise, Idaho tornadoes In southwest Louis! also recorded 50 mph winds ana tlle National Weather Se~ Winter weather advtsorles for vice said The first Louisiana twl$ter hit a combination of rain, freezing rain, sleet and snow were Issued early Sunday afternoon near a for parts of Ohio, and snow wildlife refuge, causing no dam· advisories were posted for much age Fifteen minutes later and 15 af south central and southeast mlles away the second touched Wisconsin, where six inches of down west of Lake Charles, new snow was reported at destroying one travel trailer, ripping the roof off a mobile Madison A mixture of Ught rain, freez home and knocking several off !ng drizzle, sleet and snow their foundations A flood and flash floOd watch stretched across Minnesota and was posted this morning lor Wisconsin Powerful thunderstorms raked extreme southeast Texas, where eastern Texas and western Lout 3 to 5 inches of rain Sunday slana Sunday, spinning off a drenched parts of Polk County, tornado that destroyed six floOding streets and several houses and knocked down power houses at Longview Siskiyou region the northern Sierra and higher elevations of the Lake Tahoe Basi n Stro ng winds and heavy snow in the Lake Tahoe region combined to create near blizzard conditions Meigs County Grand Jury names selected Moderate damages were incurred to two vehicles and a driver was cited as the result of an accident on W Main St , Sunday. Pomeroy Pollee report Pollee said a car driven by Tammy Fry Rutland struck the rear of a car driven by Steve VanMeter, Middleport who was in the Jane of tracfflc attempting to make a left turn Fry was cited on an assured clear distance charge Sports journalist visits Rio campus • By United Press Intematlonal Another in a series of P aciflc storms lashed the coast with rain and high winds tOday and dumped wet, heavy srtow on the nortllern Sierra Nevada, chasing away • skiers from at least one resort Rain stretched early today from western Washington and Oregon soutll as far as Santa Barbara, €aUf Six Inches of new snow fell in the Sierra Nevada with six more Inches on the way, forecasters said Meigs County Emergency Medical Servtces reports seven calls over the weekenci; two Saturday and five Sunday Saturday at 6 36 p m , Middleport to the Middleport Lunch Room for Raymond Little to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy at 11 19 p m to Long Hollow Road for Esta Roberts to Veterans Memorial Hospital Sunday at 12 39 am , Middleport to South Second Ave. lor Roy Priddy to Veterans Memorial Hospital. later to Holier Medical Center. Pomeroy at 3 45 am to Butternut Ave lor Cheryl Hysell to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Syracuse at 2 11 p m. to Welshtown Hill for Anna Partlow to Holzer Medical Center, Pomeroy at 4 02 p m to 145 Butternut Ave for Jer ry Lewis to Veterans Memortal Hospital, Rutland at 6 09 p m to County Road 1 for )'laney Chapman to Holzer Medical Center Rio Gr ande s Ron R1ttm ger Thad Htll each addmg to t h~ and Ray Smgleton each exploded has ts ' scormg rush R1ttmger was the top pomt for more than 20 pomts Saturday man fat the game wtth 22 points to help shut down vlsltmg C!ncm na fl Bible College and hand the while Smglelon - who netted 25 of RIO Grande s 58 pomts m last Golden Eagles a 92 49 loss Tuesday s win agamst Ttffm The v1ctory bnngs the Red men s record to 7 2 as they enter 1ecot ded 21 Jackson a 6 6 tomght s game w1tb Oakland sophomore forward / center from C! ty (Ind ) College Ctncmna II Spnngfteld , had 14 The Golden Eagles coached by Bible wh1ch fel190 75las1 Thurs dav to Urba na Umverslty 1s 7 3 veteran J 1m Corrona were led ln Redmen Coach John Lawhorn scoring by Hudson a 6 1 Junior was pleased w1th the smooth guard/ forward from Independ perfor mances of h1s players tn ence Kv , who had 15 Wllkmson added 8 and Cordrey had 7 1n Sa turday's game whatever happened to Bevo people need to be remmded of A noted sports JOurnalist was addition to the game s smgle on the Rw Grande College and Smgleton came out and Francis?' Francis accomplishments whUe played we ll and that set the tone 3 pomt held goal The vtsltors Community College campus re he played basketball at Rto Franct s set coilegtate sconng early Lawhorn sa1d (Rob) sank 14 of 22 attempts at the free cently as part of hts research for Grande between 1952 and 1954 records that have yet to be COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) throw line for 64 percent, while an article on Rio Grande blfsket J ackson also played very well The article appeared in the topped dunng hts career w1th the Lamont Calhoun s 3 yard touch Ou r guards made very good R10 Grande was 55 percent on 12 ball legend Clarence ' Bevo' Dec 7 tssue of The Basketball Redmen, lncludmg an mdtvtdual down run wl th 2 24 left In the of 22 tnes deC ISIOnS game h1gh of 116 points against game gave Cmclnnati Princeton Ttmes Francis The Redmen are back m action De fense co upled w1th h1gh 'I was ratsed In northwes tern Ashland ( Ky ) Co1Jege m 1953 He a 14 7 victory over Boardman Larry Donald, edttor and pub ;;cormg were the key factor s in ton ight at 7 30 when they host Usher of the DetrOit based Bas Ohio and I did kind of remember is now employed by Goodyear Saturday night at Ohio Stadium the win Although the Redmen Oakland City him being here, Donald ex Ttre & Rubber Co m Akron ketball Ttmes,lntervtewed Fran In the championship game of the "We 11 have a test Monday, ' cis and gathered addtllonal data took cont rol of the scoreboard plalned • Last winter, I was ln Donald sa td he proceeded to do Division I state high school fi rst , CBC was a contmumg Lawhorn satd Saturday night dunng the Bevo Francis Classic my office thumbing through a research on Francts mcludmg football playoffs threa t th1 oughout the frrst 10 about the Mtghty Oaks who Nov 20 21 NAIA record book when I came background materials a nd mter Calhoun's touchdown run defeated Rio Grande 105 82 last m mu tes of t he opening ha lf Donald who says he constders to the section on seasonal scoring views with some of his team capped a short, 26 yard drive for year at Oakland City 'We'll be Francis to be a 'lost legend" in records and saw the entry on mates and opponents Go lden Eagles Chad Hudson the Vikings, set up by a 33 yard Rob Cordrey and Chuck Souder playing one of the better clubs basketball history feels that Bevo Franc1s I then wondered, "A lot of Bevo s teammates punt return by Craig Thompson hammered 8\' ay at tile R1o we ll have this season " really underh ned the thought of After a scoreless first half, Tomght ts also the first Booster Grande lead but thmgs meshed him being a lost legend. 'Donald Boardman whtch finished 10 3, for the hos ts m the half s las t 10 N1ght at Lyne Center, hononng said 'I thmk I have struck a took a 7 0 lead early In the third m mutes RIO Grande established Jackson msurance agenc1es who chord w1th hts peers quarter on a 1-yard run by Jason a strong defense through gu ards have contnbuted to the athletic "1 hope my story wtll remind booster fund at RIO Grand e AnthOn; Ray more, J1m Kearns By United Press International Ohio Umverstty seven years people of hi s unbelievable Marucct That score came after a RIO GRANDE (92)- Anthony Brian Watkms and M•ke Ttdwell Xavter guard Byron Larkin Is before coming to Nebraska last achievements ' he contmued 'I fumble by Princeton quarter back Garrick Berkhalter on the controlled the floo r and led at the Ra; mm e, 2 0 2 4 Jtm Kearns. putting hls name into the books season think people need to be V1kmg 30 which was recovered 3 2 0 8 Ray Smgleton, 10 1 2 21 In other games Saturday night, remmded' Saturday mght he scored 24 hitlf 47 22 by th e Spartans' Dave Lowry The Go lden Eagles suffermg Ron Rltlm ger, 10 2 2 22 Rob points, In Xavter's 67 61 loss to Jeff Himes scored 23 points at Dona ld sa1d he apprectated the ot!ensJvely due to the loss of 6 3 J ackson 7 0 1 14, Doug Fogt. Marquette but he passed the Charlotte, N C to lead Davidson assistance he received from Nita Marucci ran four consecutive 2,000 point mark He has 2 008 to a 76 70 v1ctory over Bowling Dalley asststant professor of JUniOr center Ttm Wnght to a n 3 0 1 6 Brian Watkms 1 4 1 6 times for 23, 5, 1 and 1 for the InJury in the Urba na game took Mtke T1dwe11, 0 1 4 1, John points In his career, the 200th Green Claude Ferdinand scored commun tcattons at Rio Grande, score up t~e slack w1t h tmpresstve Lambcke, 2 0 0 4 Marc Goth ard, player in NCAA Division I 17pointsatHarrlsonburg Va, to who has a lso researched and It took Princeton just 29 lead James Madison to a 53 51 written on Francts career performances by Hudson a nd 2 0 0 4 Thad H11l 0 2 1 2 To- htstory to do that seconds to gel even, however, His efforts have put Xavter's wln over Kent State, Roger sophomore Michael Wtlkmson TALS 411-12-19·92 Born In Dayton Donald stu wtth Berkhalter and Marcus CINCINNATI BIBLE (49) all time leadmg scorer in '1lfth McClendon scored 33 points to died journahsm at Bowling But they were una ble to cont am lead Clnclnnah to an 84 82 wln Green State University and Thomas combining on a 75 yard the RIO Grande onslaught wht ch Rob Cordt ey 1(1 ) 2 3 7, Jeff place m the Midwestern CoJie touchdown play Berkhalter over Miami and Ketth Wade hit worked on newspapers tn Fosto at one point had the hosts Ieadmg Taylot, :l 0 1 6, Chad Hudson, gtate Conference's ail time scar rolled right for 15 yards, then mg ftst He passed fo rmer for 18 points at Detroit to give ria and Detroit before he pur by more than 40 pomts Wit h the 4 7 2 15 Chuc k So uder 2 1 55 to Thomas who raced the pitched Toledo a 58 49 dectswn over chased The Basketba11 T1mes tn lead firmly in ha nd Lawhorn Mtchael Wll kmson, 3 2 3 8, Greg players Ed Smallwood of Evans final 60 yards to tle lt 7 7 In regular season 1980 The publtcat!On, now boast brought hts benc h mto play with Z1mmerer, 0 1 01, Sam Stowe, ville and Dave DeBusschere of Detroit that way unlll The game stayed games Dayton edged Northern Detrmt JUntorMarc Gothard sophomore 2 1 1 5 Steve Thomas 1 0 1 2 tng a circulation of what Donald Thompson s 33 yard punt return Larkin crossed the 2,000 point Iowa 88 83, Wright State got by called 20 000 hard core basket John Lambcke and fres hm an 'IOTALS 16(1) 14 2149 from the Princeton 41 to the plateau three minutes into the Pace (N Y ) 71 70 Wilmington ball guys ' was 2 years old when Boardman 26 set up the winning beat Marietta 90 82, Wittenberg Donald boughllt second half of the game Xavier TD has won back to back MCC titles edged Kenyon 57 56, Capital "I've always found that no one and compiled a 62 32 mark downed Ohio Wesleyan 98 87 thing In journa11sm was consum Phoemx wen t a he'ad 97 91 when dunng Larkin s career By BlLL WOLLE despite Scott Tedder's 40 points mg enough for me, ' he said I Alvan Ada ms h1 t back to back UPJ Sports Writer Ohio Northern rolled over Heidel In the CornhuskE;f Classic at never could be satistfted with just baskets fo r til e Suns final pomts The Phoemx Suns fmally found Lmcoln, Neb , Ohto State's Jay berg 6741 Mount Union defeated writing a colum n I guess my job DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) -Day Los Angeles rece1ved baskets by Burson sealed most valuable Adrian (Mlch ) 72 66, Ashland fit s my personahty pol1te hosts ton tailback Da vtd Jones could be M1chael Cage and Benm t Ben Larry Nance scored 26 pomts player honors with hts 28 pomts ln had an easy time with Hiram considered a beginning typist, at Jamm to move wtt hm 97 95 with and gt abbed 11 rebou nds and the 72 63 wm over Nebraska in 73 49, Rlo Grande ran away with Local bowling least the wa y h1s coach looks at 47 seconds t ema mlng James Edwards added 11 pomts Cincinnati Bible 92 47, Oakland the title game YOUTH 80\\IING LEAGt.:E RESULTS Cage wt1o pulled down a h1m Sunday mght hetpmg the Suns ~at urtl ny !'iunr l:-. r Ynut h Lc>ugu - \\ c1 kofOtt (Mlch ) defeated Defiance 97 87 ' Too slow Jones ts wha t we game h1gh 19 rebounds bu t 'J ay deserved tt, sa1d Ohio Cedarvllle downed Findlay 87 81 2 1111 notch the1r ftrst road vJctot y of m1ssed 8 of 12 free throws call h1m, sa td Dayton coach State Coach Gary Wll11ams \\ Lt the season with a 97 96 triu m ph and Daeman (N Y ) topped Dyke TPam Team 5 comerted the second of two foul Mike Kel ly after J ones scored 19 ' whose team went to 4 0 'He was 72·68 The game between Walsh Tl'am ~ over the Los Angeles Clt pper s 13 II three touchd owns Saturday af shots to ma ke 1t 97 96 "tth 25 the best player here Hls team I~ I ;! 'I c-am I Hope full} "e are over that and Point Park (Pa ) was post 12 p Team I seconds to go ternoon to lead the Flyers to a mates look for him and that poned because of a time differ w1nless on the road fceltn g 'II llltl I 1 he Clippers had an opportun 34 0 win over Ce ntra l Iowa In the Team lll ~ h Srrlu< r un I 111 5 ret.un 6~ 7fl'i" really helps him open up his ence on the two schedules suns Coach Jo hn Wetzel sa1d I I a ni 21111 Ttl\lli I 1~1 tty to wi n when wtth 10 seconds game and get the good shot " NCAA DIVISIOn lll semifinals after Phoenix won away fr om Team III Jth Game r , 1m :t 1119 Tiam !J '!91 remaining Jay Humphreys 'He's not too fast but just hunts Tcmn 1 290 After watching Burson a sllm home lor the first t1me alter fl\ e In t01rrnaments Western Ill! lntl lv ld uu\ 111 ~ 1 S1 rio; mtssed a pa1r of !tee throws and picks hts way through ' 6 foot, 158 pound JUnior, hit 10 of nols beat host Akron In the road losses it had gotten to th e Flm P t ICr!lon 366 Woodson rebounded and the 15 shots from the perimeter, McDonald s Classic 77 73 after Jotm lMd~on 2 U~ l a~o n R~an 211 I,A>e { lillian After a stow first quarter, in potnt whe1e "e couldn t help bu t Ul t nudv lle n!>IC) 'J9 ltu.t hclll L ~l<') 23-1 C!tppers called , l1me out befo re Nebraska Coach Danny Nee U S International edged Rice which Dayton managed a 30 yard wonder Now r hope we w11l put lncllvlduul ll lgh Oa m ~ Tim llltr su n Woodson missed the !mal shot 136-116111 I.A e Gillilan 111104 Cund) field goal from Mike Duvlc, agreed wit h Williams tha t behmd us 82 81, Youngstown State got by llen:.ll )' 103 Los Angeles m tssed 15 of 40 Jones !malty found hls mche The Cltppers whose two game assesment Southeas~ Louisiana 54 51 ln the free throws for the game wmnlng streak was snapped · Now you know why Jay consolation game of the Marshall 'Wl ccJtalnly had proble ms at Burson is the all time leading Memorial Invitationa l tourna "ere ted by M1ke Woodson who the foul ltne, C!tppers Coach scorer ln Ohio high school his scored 30 pomts and Larry ment Gene Shue said ' It was clearly tory, ' said Nee who coached at Drew who added 17 pomls and a the differe nce In the game If you game htgh 11 asststs Woodson ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN don t ge t your free throws it's however missed a 22 foot shot YOU CAN EAT ' trouble It was such a negative with three seconds rema mlng tonight We made the key shots we COMBINATION DINNER ONLY FOR JUST In Sund ay s only other game, needed In the end ' said Na nce Pottland rout ed New York 117 (Dtnmg Room Onl~) VETERANS MEMOR1AL HOSPITAL who mtssed theft, st 10 ga mes of 99 Served wtth wh1pped pot~toes chtcken gravj cole slaw hot roll butter and coff ee Sorry no su bst1 the season with a broken bo ne m tutes except beverage w1th add1l10nai pr1ce his right hand Now we ve Transactions finally got a win on the road It NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS 8Mt.'hnl1 has been a l eally tough year wl th Uontr aJ - 'li ,unPd Alan &nnhk'r Injuries ' m~nng• r of th{'lr ltl)cldo rd affllla lt In tile HA~E M ldw..st l..e6i.(lle (A ) appointed Mike Mtss!ng from the Suns lineup Parrvtt a nd (,• rw, Glynn io the Rockford Sunday was their top scorer , CALL (614) 992-2104 f!GaChlng slalf PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OH. Oakh•nd - ~ r .. NI lo terms with Walter Davis, whose !Jack ls l r1 c-a l{elll c aichPr lto n QaJJ !Ie)' Feuturong Kentucky Froed Chtcken • (304) 675-1244 alll ng "WE More Pacific stornts .r ock West Coast EMS has 7 weekend calls I The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Monday, December 7. 1987 Monday, December 7, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Elizabeth Maude Burkett, Mid· dleport, Margaret Lawson, Albany Ivan L VanMatre, Pomeroy Lola F Sanders, Reedsville, Elaine J Smith Portland Joanne E Clem, Long Bottom, Forest Summers, Racine Daisy M Sayre, Racine, K~lth F Allen, Racine, Pamela A Riffle Rac ine, Darren Hayes, Pome roy Rhonda L Ml111ron, Reeds ville, Caryl Emma Pooler, Pomeroy Larry W Bunce, Middleport, Millard Swartz, Coolvllle, David C Flagg, Syracuse Charles E Boso, Portland, Pauline M Cun nlngham, Pomeroy, Gene Ar thur Davis, Rutland David Miller, Pomeroy, Frederick C Brown, Pomeroy, Warren M Haning, Middleport Wililam Ed ward Swisher, Middleport, John TheOdore Grueser, Mlnersvllle, Cathy J Hart, Pomeroy, How ard David Barr, Rutland , Leora Mae Young, Racine, Vida May Green. Vinton from_ page _ 1 __ _ _ __ Pearl ... _Continued Germans had reached the out skirts of Moscow and likely wout<i h~" e taken it had not Stalin's erstwhile partner ln conquest, Adolf Hitler, switched his main attack to the southern Russian front Russia's own " day of Infamy" had come seven months earller when Hitler turned on Stalin and sent his Panzers smashing across the Soviet border on June 22, 1941 - a blltzkrieg that surprised the Russians even more than the Pearl Harbor a ttaclt' surprised the Americans Stalin, who had joined the non aggression pact with Hitler In August 1939 that set the stage for Germany to start the war by invading Poland was stunned England warned Stalin the Ger man invasion was lmmlment, but he could not believe that Hitler who generously agreed to give him as part of the pact the eastern half of vanquished Po· land, would attack his co conspirator But even Pearl Harbor did not align Washington and Moscow as allles in war It took a curious act by Hitler to accomplish that Congress, at Roosevelt's re quest, declared war on Japan Dec 8 There was no mention of doing likewise against Germany and Russia was not about to create for Itself a two front war by declaring war on Japan But Hitler, In one of his monumental blunders, lnexpllca· bly declared war against the United States on Dec 11, thus allying the United States, Soviet Union and Great Britain against Germany Court news John H Ridgway , Pomeroy, has filed in Meigs County Com man Pleas Court a money action for $6,370 from Stephen Eyen, Columbus -----Announcements----Racine council meets Racme Village Council will meet in regular sesson tonight, Monday, 7 p m at council chambers at the Shrine Club Park Building Trustees tonight Letart Township Tr ustees will meet tonight, Monday, 6 p m • at the town building Water committe me eta Rutland Vlllage Water Com mlttee Is meeting tonight, Man day , 7 p m , at the civic center Council to meet Rutland Village Council will meet Tuesday at the civic center Lodge to meet Open lnstali<i'tlon of district education officers and officers of Shade River Lodge No 453 wlll be held Thursday at the Chester Masonic Temple All master masons, their families and Invited guests are welcome to a !tend the dinner at 6 30 p m A Licences issued Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Michael Todd Hubbard 19, Pomeroy, and Shannon Marie McCarty , 19, Pomeroy , George Hastftnan, 46, Belmont, W Va , and Allee Faye Curtis, 41, Tuppers Plains Rev Charles Lusher and Rev Alvis Pollard officiating Burial follows In Mound Hill Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home 6 to 9 p m on Tuesday Pallbearers wlll be Bill Pegg, Robert Pegg, Maurice McKean, Julian Caldwell, Richard Cald· well, Jim Caldwell, Dan Cald· " ell, F Warren Sheets, Charles McKean, Danny McKean, Rl chard Haggerty, David (Chip) Haggerty, John Mark Haggerty , Ron a ld Saunders, Brent Saunders I special program for the children will be held following the installation Band boosters meet Southern Band Boosters will meet Thursday, 7 30 p m , In the high school band room Parents of all band students in the district are urged to attend Plan hymn sing Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union wlll be having a hymn sing on Saturday starting at 7 p m Singers will be Dan Hayman and the Faitll Trio, Dennis Weaver and Joe Guinn, Jerry Frederick and \he McDa niel Trio Everyone welcome Racine masonic Racine Masonic Lodge 461 , F&AM, will meet at 7 30 p m Tuesday at the temple Installa tlon of officers for the organlza tlon has been set for Dec 15 Pomeroy chapter Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, and Bosworth Councll 46, Royal and Select Masons wlll meet at 7 30 p m Wednesday at the Middleport Masonic Temple Meigs future farmers Fruit sold by the Meigs Future Farmers of America wlll arrive Wednesday Students who sold tile fruit should pick up their orders at the home of Everett Holcomb, across from the Salls· bury Elementary School Wed nesday afternoon or evening Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - Janet Hemline, Shade; Cecil Karman, Pomeroy Saturday Discharges - Karen Thalin, Brian Friend, Dorothy Roush Sunday Admissions - Esta Roberts , Pomeroy; Chilton Ca die, Rutland, Judy Reiter, Middleport Sunday Discharges - None ~SNOW -RAIN ~ SHOWERS FRONTS " Warm " C old . . Stattc . . Occluded Map shows mnlmum temperatu res At least SO% ol any shaded area JS forecast to rece•ve prectp ·auon indJcaled UPI WEATHER MAP - Rain will extend from the lower Great Lakes across the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the southem Appalachians to the central Gulf of Mexico coast. Thundentormll wlU be scattered along the central OuU Coast. Ralnshowen, with snowshowers In the higher elevations, will reach from the PacUic Coast across Idaho and northern Nevada into the northem and central Rockies Light rain and freezing light rain will extend over North Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Winds will be stron1 and gusty over the north ern and central Rockies ------Weather-----Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday By United Press International Chance of rain Wednesday, cloudy Thursday and a chance of rain or snow Friday Highs will be In the 40s and lows In the 30s South Central Ohio: Rain Likely today and tonight with a high near 50 and a low near 40 One ticket matches Super Lotto numbers CLEVELAND (UPI)- Chris t mas came early for one Super Lotto player who has a ti cket from Saturday night's drawmg with the numbers 2 17 24, 26 34 and 39 Ohto Lot tery offi~la Is said Sunday the holder of that ticket can redeem lt and become eligible for the $3 mllllon jackpot which wl11 be awarded In 20 annual before taxes payments of $150,000 Lottery officials said 116 tickets have five of the numbers and are wortll $1 ,000 while 4 605 tickets have four of the numbers and are worth $94 Wednesday's jackpot will be$3 mUllan Rain likely again Tuesday and windy with a high near 50 Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power AT&T Ashland 011 Bob Evans Charming Shoppes City Holding Co Federal Mogul Goodyear T&R Heck's Inc Key Centurion Lands End Li mited Inc Multimedia Inc Rax Restaurants Ro bblns & Myers Shoney s Inc Wendy's Inti Worthington Ind 25U, 26% 53% . 15 9h 34 30% 50% 1~ 34~ 16% 16% 42 3% ....... ..207 .4~ 16% S~e oiOhiO De~~mtr~ o! IMU II'ICt Ct~dCf!t ~ Ccn\jlbl roct-Ttle On Gm9*J Su~~IR$Uriii"UcltiWISJ..leQIOIIO rlertOytfll«>estnat IIASSACKU5UT$ IMt)EIIIM H l UfE INS CO Olllotloll S t ill ~ IU1 uc~~saq, n" COII1plied ..cn h.~"" a1 tl'h1 Stall tWt!QIIllt 10 ~ ard alllthO"ICl iU 11Q till cur t nl yt~~ IO Ullf'ISid II\ !l'llS IIIII Its lfljll(lpt,.._!MIImal ol 111111 lfl(f ,..l!lllfC II CCIIO;l 1011" ~bylliarrlllll ltllttrotn!IO'*"'~ a1lolowson Oe<emt>e 3\ 1!116 Ad"1dl&II IS5etl. Sl'l2.501,il"'OO l..W~oes 5~1 .8M 2300 SIJrpl~l 1168. 15.854 110 looJIIII $161JI)ID:I00 Eo wod 11J es. W1,&32,Bl000 Ne111W S 105 6~00 Cipnll ».50000!00 N WI I NESS WI!EAEOF 11'\MM!e..ar.o WOStliiiiii"'JI'III'It IW"dta.HIIMfwel !Oiltl~ <lld 11 Col~mtr.n OhoD.UilSOIJ ard cale (kG 1111 FaH hpt 0 n"' aro:to!Oiuo 1'«01 S 111 (II Ono Deya!lnel)j al muri rct. Certt~tl!t of C01'1pl'fi'ICt Tnt un ~ St.otnnlert:it'll al ~~ olft $1.11 (II Cho he<!Uf cart ~ filii ~UUII\EtlMUT\.IIIl NSCO ai ~ Berton S!lltol ~ '!~;MI. hast'llr1pl>H ~ m hll1111 ol r 1 Stitt a~UIItiO ~ 81111 • •"'~ ,.., OYrtno no CJ r11n1 !'Ill 10 Ma~Ucd 111 1n 1 IU t liS JtiP<lliJI'IITe bt.JI Mil ~ li\SUIIACtO~ l~f r'fl~ Yll ~a n 1 nt'IC. al CClnd liOn " '"'\O'IIrl by IIIM~t 1111 tmt~ 10 nlll't blln n toJOI'I1 on lle<embtl ll 1986 .~oo ... utd usetl s.au8le6400 Lalli tt. ~ Iii ~WlO Su pluJ. S 9 m.OOOO IICOI!It $4:!, ~S,ISOOO Eaptlld II n $31883.3-1500 INW ]TNESS WfiE~EOF n... nt tun 0 IUbiC! bed m, nl~ anam• my w a11obl1ft 111dli Colum111lt OM thll ~•v•~'~~~ ~~~• i;it(J Iiiii flbe. S~ of ~su JIICI 0101110 ~ ~~ $11110!01110 Ot~n'11!ni~!I~IUIII>Ct CertrteuO COrn;IIIIIIC:t IIH!'!~ S~ndtnldlnl~< t~cttllt su.cu)ruo ilfrllt'l'c.rt '111 n.: SEMIH BENEFil UFE INS eo a1 bpw S Itt o! Kanul Pia ator~pl>e!l wlh tho 1.1"' alth t S1e~e a~:plcau ~ ~ ar~ 11 au not lid nu ·~ t'\11 c~ lfll )'II lDI/aMII:lliiUi lS\111 \UpprT.Ip' I t tlu$-na§lollll!~ 1111:101\ \l'tiiiiAUll pta 11 l.tliOCial COIIIIJ»-1 sW~wn by~~ t•n•lllllltfnll't tg ~.... .,_ n tollowl Of' Otc:emllf 31 tM .ld11111111d BSfllS. I \ 4!19~00 Lllbll ~ s o101.M0.81l00 s., S~1Gl5.i'0300 IICIOI1If ~ j~ ~00 E.l~ IIi"' 11,m ~_QIJ INl'iff~ WHEREOf ll'awi~WOK•~«lll'~ nl "" 1110 ta.JW(I my M.1 K1 Oil an otd tl ~M, 01110, lftOS Gl~ 1110 Ollt Glor98 rtbl Supl of nt~. I!ICI of On!O I~ S!l: t ~ OIHO llej:snmtnt ollnsuii:IU Ct~ I tilt cl Compll'lo::t-1'~1 1111< ~:!!lliiM!UW!Ceoii~ISIJ!tiJI()I'(J torebf...-.lfelnli SOUlHUII'I ~~INSCOoi GrMr Slaled~Catoltlll hu~'lfM iht ..., ol tnll Sla:e ~ 10 ~ l 'KIII lt.IM ltO OIJ ~ U'lt ' "'I'll rfl it W.~stel nlntt SII I 0 1!11JftV lltilui<OISIOI '""' II'IU Ill fln l fl( 11~ 1011 1 thlrw'lby IUIUIUii lltlllrrnii'I IG hMI!etn ttiOIIOWIIlll OtCI- 31 \916 -'2!1ill«l nlil'lt, tu,W,OOSOO LJiiO I 1411 $(11).8:16:16300 Sltfllul u .50'm2 00 1ocome. 1917~ 00 ElPI!Id tu" $68. ~.moo \lllllt 1!1 Mil $3J,OW,i(2 00 C ~.. J .5M.Ul 00 IN WITNESS I'I'HE"':Of 1 hl'ft nt'lol!!llo .oo~~:~Uid '"I' nll'\eal)lj ea uMCI 1111 H li Kl ~ 1~ lfl\11 Cql~m~J.~Js, Of,IG,IIul art tnd dato Gao!gt Fi~Dt, Svp ~li nt~~ one• of OliO (rMI s 111 ct Ohn Dt~Wtmenll)i nwra~~et Cett ttllt ot Cotll planet-T I!t ~~'­ til!~ Suptrtl!lm'dlllll oiln5JI'IfiCt of hi Slllt ol 0No htlfbp' Cfr11kt Ill• TIMEIHSURAN CECO oi MiwaukM, SII t~ WlotOI\6 ~ kaa ~edw tnl!lt ll'll1 <J 1b 1 Slltt tWIU~ K1 ~ 1110 II WIIIOI Itd IN t'lg hi C..r lll't J'Hf Ill nact 111 tl!lt 11111 ni!IPP'Of" •• but nm llllnwtanc t ltl ~'-IIICIII to!IO~IO'I '1ilown tr,' l)l l~llllll lllltmuttl ~ bttn u tOIOwt'3l'l Otumbl! )I t e!l ,14mUIII autlt, ~ 921 72100 L abo '" U10 m!!700C Su plul S21~72IXI IrltOI'lt J.ll&~~soo ~" Ntlu. •ti. W ltq, ~ 800 ~-' $ .ICI2.e61101J IH YI IT!<4US WHP.EOF I ~IYI hi!I"'IIID tul),(f!beo::llfl}' ni!M ai'ld Cl~,ed Ill\' 1411 lo !)jr '" lleC1 I CO'V'IO<!f, Oil.o ~ 1 Ca'j •'>II da!e ilEIJI;f hbt $~ 0 I I l 'l(;f ol ~ '10 1 Stile ot Ohoo OeJ1!11"'""1c 11 • t 1 ..., defll!iNd .-u ueooo din rJd Suoerl!ft "';I """ UNON&A NKERSINSURA~[ COo! Oil A lhllaW\ olth I 51111 ~<lblt lo~ tlld III.I'IOI'.rtll WillS f I f jN IIOCI li ol St11e a1 Otoo. I>!JIIrtme-nt o 1!11~ 11\Ct Ctfl l;cl!t ol C4'1'Pftt-TI'It u~ ~.,..0 ~ cJ rnurii'IDI ol thl S !II ~ CJ\10 t8!1 hn IIIII AMERICAN FIRE ' CASlMLTY CO cl Orllnd4, Slllt ot fb'da. 1111 comgl..:~ Mlaws ol 1lis SlMeapphcablttto ~ 10\d " ....tr.:tr l«< dot "'I ~>~' til ,.., .,e• to trtnsiiCI ~~~ ~~ mlf 15 UP lXI': tit Mnfllol IMoii'IIICt b fi!'IIIIC>tl tonc:1 tl~'lrlli)OWI\C, nu nftUI Ill! ..,..n lU ""- !Je.nntobrl;on Otc:tmllfol ~ I lil!lfl kntled IISIIII $ ~ 2 1~7Jl600 ~!IJI ... $88.4311$500 S;r 1)1111 hntJr .,.,.m 23.3~900 ln«llllf J15.9 it302 00 E•ptM"u n, ~l3.1M00 ~ 11 S5l7Eia.Ct!OIJ C1~11t ~636 '102.011 I ~ WlNESS WHEREOF 11M htlel.ll\lll 1toH 11111111111e I riC! CIJIIG ""J Nil Kl tie I~ litO II ~I OIIWJ lhl !Ia,' 1nd dn, Oeorl)t Felli Sulll ollnf\1 WICI G1 ()]oo 1.321 Sta 1 ct 0\ltO. oe,.~menl l)l n'urwt Ct111fiC11t ~ ColllptiiiCt-TIIt w~ llft1,rgnf(i s~~ullnu•oc • ol t!'IISte!t d Oboo l'ltrlbycen.r.aAP!'III.ACHI~N MATIOIUII. LIFE liS CO oi Kilt*VIIIt Stilt ol Tt~~nnMt ,.... 151 ,~ "'* C()mg\«1 W\~ tbt II"'$ q! I" II S ill l I ;>!J\I(:I blt 10 ~ l rd II IIJ 11(:1 "" I1Ulllg 1"CUifiJll ~~ lofW~ 11\\h~ $ . . ~ ~QProlllbulflfii OIJII"' WI \Is ~natle,. CO.'ICI <rt 'll!llfi1l Dy !tl WI~,_ . . ..,... ta hr4 bill' nloiiiMI 011 DectmbtfJ t lHe .lod1111UN 155ell m 112.15&ll0:LMIIihtl ""'111.51100 s~ pt.- N..OS.:!'II5.00 lrl;:omt ~" moo E~pt~~~~•u-. ..o~.moo Hill UMta. S1An500 Clll!lll S"l lOO.OOCDO IN WITti:SS WIIREa' rhtlelll'l\~ 1~ '"'t r 1m11 J/10 caMCI '"'t Mil 10 ot Ill*' Jl ColwmtM (no 1111 dlf aro:l dt le. Gu"l)t flbl Sup1 at l,......,.;t al. Otic ~Ill'} S~a~e Ql Ol'llo. ~ 01 111111111\Ct t ll'trfiellt cJ C01!111i tnet--The un- ~ ~ollr'll<lriiUdltioi SW.dCinoo,lwlbrfoert-lhtl Cal l Ro\l ~TIOHAL UFE 1!'1$ CO OF" CMWV. ot Orftalll $lilt of Met! - . 1\U c:omphtd 11!\niiM! liWS ol ll>:l S illl ~ Ill ~ tnCIIIIUIID'Illcf dvllllg l'lt ftl'll liltr 10 ~A'lMtl 11111 lll lClfiiOIIf'tltiPIIIII'IIIII ~~ f~AIIC II eor0 lOIIlS Jh(Jtjn Dy ts IIIIIUII. . _ . . Ill 11M 111111 M10\loolll cu n,,., a-- on Oto:tmott 31 1te6 Mmtttd IINlJ "'37~1Jl!OC Liltl!liln Wl~ntOO Su ~ W211l8ie00 rnc- JISU05,11Hlll E11*l!i tiJ al1l4 ~ Ntlweu.I0!\4.013.8!1l00 c.tli. &1.2001Dl001NW\l. NESS WHEREOF I ~M llf! IIIIIIC IU* C«< 111'1 Mmlltlll C.Witd 1'1Y aMI !llbU ifldl!lll ~umbla 000. flll dlly ll'il dll• CleotQtF.... Sitpl cii'I!IUI a~~e• ol ()Ito (ta 1 Slate (II Ctloo Of910 nmenl olln!k.<anc. Cl!l h i of~__,...., 1111 MqlfO ~ ollnsu JnCt altM Still ot ()l;o.. 11tmt *llifl filii CON'IINEMTAL G!ME!t.ll MS COol On1ill'll !ilttHJ~ ,....,.nl.l 11a CO!IIpl1ta 'll'rth tilt 11"111 ot th" Slllt 1ppl ot~ K1 ~ IIIII II ~ liiJrin!ll!lt tlllltnl I'"' 10 lriMICI Ift M il. . ~~ apptcllllilll 11(11 - ol l!lw~ Ill ~ tr:ll'ldll""' at 111own o,its 111n~tl •• trlt11llolhM Mtn ulob!loo o.c-t. Jl 1illl M!fl nld Wilt. I ~ 1 Utt.OO LWJIIi\!tt $3t47l,iiJIIQIJ S... !11u1, SIIMI!I13300 ~ U142tDI200 ~wa. »t.D.IIIOO .... - - . 513,~ c.ut » m2mlll IN'M t NESSWHEREOF ~htrN:WI sui;!!( (llol ,.,~lr.lll.ndCIL4e<I""-..IIObeiW old .. ~ ear and 011 Gee ill hbt S...P. ol!r'W~~~t~ of Q:M. (111181 Onoil. lllil '~~'" o1 0r>., Oapa1-'"' • ~ ' Ctroltu ol CIJrJpl a~~Ct-lllt 11ft. iflll6 Slllff'ttflile!ll o ! • I ~ lht Sltlt of 0ttG. ~.., ctltlfiellhtl Wloi8ERlii£ NS UfEitCSCOot~a~~l !itlllafiNIIIII& t.IIICOt!lplllclwth VII \ni o/ tlu1S!111 ~- lla1111C1 IS MhoNtcj ~ N ._..,... 101111~!11 tllllltlltll;liwroJ"... ttuulellol "o¥11'1CI Ill ~nttiC ilfOI'ICII.ro.nby a trlll\lll $11ftmtnl 10 tiM betll as IOIOoil 011 31 lod!III!III IUIU. !10~!16.1X1 labllt• St~MJOO S...M 10 lri!IW4'111tltS 1L1tt ill IPPf(I:I'IMI 11111111111 OI IMIHIIIC!t.lllr ll!lltiC\II cond~ 1m II llv.'ll bJIIIrn'IUIIli!IMmtii!ID III'III '*tll:l II*Mt 01'1 ~ 31 MS Act~ usets. SZ!JU J1100 u.oot~... 111,216,1l~O(I ~~~~ 5-t 12l22i 00 ltlcof!ll WJI8. ll700 fii*'OII"I Pl,liltl,u!oiXI, ......... OI'!Hl~ldtyiM~•t.GooOIFil:le5~j:'l~ "'r • nd Cll• GMI<"' Fib 11Dn • ue o.c:..- su S18.oe7.t.31110 k'II:I:WM. S11H 51J15liG [I~UIIl 51 U n,tUOO ~ ... 141!1 5 7,801,i32.00 C1p1ta1 11133 42500 IN wtlliESS Wltf:REor ! h... nttiU!III I OOscntloldm, flll'ill n cauiO!dmy 11111\o tit all lfCI II Col~ ' IIMIIICto!Oioo !• I $51211.22900 ClfiO\AI 11001100000 ~ I'IITNESSWHEAE;Of I h... IWtul'llll $\11)$1:110&:\ l'lly :II~ 11\d CI~Hd lf1 Mlllll lioii~IIICI. CdvlrO.It, OIIQ lfl• S..p~ (lt IMu-. of OtiC ~~d• ! t �- • ,• The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Monday, December 7, 1987 . • s • B ·_s_I_n_,·e_s_s___.~e:--r_v"'t_c_e_s__...., ~;:~.-~~:r,p.:::::~.';'h·;R·~~ ==================:;======= +----u_ MONDAY VINTON - North Gallla Band Boosters meet Monday, 7: 30p.m. at the bandroom. Literary Club meets New ofllcers were elected at the·recent meellng of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Chester Erwin. Elected were Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. pretsden t; Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., vice presi· dent; Mrs. Chester Erwin, treasurer; and Mrs. Dwight Wallace, secretary. Mrs. Carpenter presided at the meeting welcoming three guets, Mrs. Danny Thomas, Mrs. Wil· bur Perrin, and Mrs. Dwight Anderson. Mrs. Carpenter reviewed the book, "Lake Woebegone Days" by Garrison Kelllor. She played a tape of one of his talks. Mrs. Carpenter said that Keillor was a talk show host on radio and his show was "A Prarle Home Companion.'' Lake Woebegone was a mythical town of small town characters, where the philo· sophy was "we are what we are and why smart does not count for much." He was called America's tallest radio humorist who leaned over a radio microphone and spun his home town humorist tales. For roll call members gave a small town remembrance. The hostess served candy, nuts, and ' crackers. J room. ·CHESTER - Chester PTO will meet Monday, 7 p.m ., at the school. REEDSVILLE Orange Township Trustees will meet in regular session Monday, 7 p.m., at.,the home of Dorothy Calloway, clexk. LEADERS INVESTED ,... A candlelight investiture and rededleatlon ceremony was beld Thursday night at Pomeroy UnUed Methodist Church for Girl Scout le~&ders throughout Meigs Collllty. Present for the ceremony were, seated I to r, Connie CoiUns of the Syracuse Brownies; Shirley Smith, Middleport Janlora; Pam Burch, Middleport Cadettes; Beth Theiss, Racine BI'OWIIIea; b~k row, I tor, Shirley Cogar, service unit dlre,ctor for B11 Bend Eailt; Barbara Lawrence, Syracuse ·Juniors; Gladys Tbomaa, Reedsville Juniors; Faye Clifford, Salisbury Brownies ~uxiliacy and Juniors; Dreama Knlgbt, Middleport Brownies; Deborah Cooke, Chester Brownies; Anna McCoy, Chester Brownies; Nancy Yoacham, Racine Brownies; and Katby Price, Big Bend West service unit director. The ceremony was conducted by the service unit directors and Dee Lawrence, mack Diamond Girl Scount Council field director, Athens. ·Other Girl Scout leaders In the county Include Teresa Evans, April Harmon, Mary IDnzman, Debbie Smith, Ann Chapman, Joy Hysell, Tammy Daniels, Sarah Johnson, Barbara Cotfi)rllJ and Pat Bissell. . More than 1,500 persons attended the Pomeroy Flower Shop open house held Saturday and Sunday at their Butterput Ave. shop. Winner of the grand prize in a drawing was Edith Spencer, Middleport. Other winners were Leslie Carr, Neva McElroy, and Barb Mullen, on Saturday, and Irene Parker, Sharon Cotterill, and Linda Turley, on Su.nday. meeting conducted at~ hospital _____ Hospital holiday decorations were discussed at the recent meeting of the Wokmen's AuxilIary of , ,Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·· Sunday the group took the tree arid trimmings to the hospital anci Monday will meet there to do the decorating. Tuesday at 6:30 the Auxiliary will bave its Christmas party in the cafeteria. Turkey and dressing · will be furnished and members are to take a covered dish and a $4 gift for the exchange The bid from Francis Florist to furnish fresh flowers and a refrigerator at the hospital was for boys 12 and under are needed. A request from a family with a child who has cerebral palsy asking for a dona lion for the purchase of a wheelchair and highchair was noted. Members took copies of the request to their respective churches where the need will be prEl>elt te•d. the meeting with the Auxiliary prayer. Officers' reports were given by Mary Folmer and Carrie Kennedy. Mary Dimond gave a report on the Vera Egln Leadership meeting held In Columbus recently. Mildred Fry · served refresh· ments. Clara Burris was a contributing hostess. Friendly Gardeners meeting held 'I PLANNING FOR .'FUNDING - Additional funding for Meigs County's Alzhelmers Disease and Related Disorders programs to expand 1'811plte care services and caregiver training has been received, Eleanor Thomas, left, executive djreclor of the Meigs County Council on Aging, aanounced at Friday's meeting of the AD·RD ) /J.. j Advlsiory Bolard. Ali additional Sll,OOO has been put into the state funded program and more money Is anticipated In early 1988. Here with Mrs. Thomas reviewing the program is Pam Garretson of the Area Council on Aging and chftlrman of Advisory Council, center, and Sandy While, local coordinator of the AD·RD program. Meigs County school honor rolls The second six weeks grading period honor roll at the Chester Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be ·named to the roll were: · Third Grade: Patsy Aeiker, Meredith Crow, Eric ....,, ..a, Mar la Frecker, Tract Heines , Shanna Machir , Les lie Parker. F ourth Grade: C ha d Barker , Meli ss a Dempse y, Jennifer Mora , Nicole Nelson, Brandi Re eves , Lauren Young. F ifth Grade: J e sSica ChevaJamie Ord,' Stacy Woolard, David Fetty, Sara Machir, Victor Van Meter, Todd Michael, Ryan Buckley. Sll\lh Grade: .Tyson Rose, Penny Aelker, Andrea Dillard, Andy Wolf, Amber Well. The second six weeks grading period honor roll at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Third Grade: Desiree Beaumont, Laur~ Buckley, Sherry Burk'e, Angle Chaney, Laura Eastman, Amber Fortney, BU!y Francis, Randy Koehler, Raquei Maddux, Katy Manlcke, Sean Maxey, Christina Moore, Erin Sexton, Chance Watson. Fourth .Grade: Jonathan Avis , Michael Barnett, Brian Bowen, . Mike Laughery, Ginger Nutter. Fifth Grade: Janet McDonald. Sixth Grade: Jaime Wlison, Ajnlta Calaway, Randy Kaylor, Dawayne Wilson. The second six weeks grading period honor roll at the Riverview Elementary. School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Third Grade: Angela Bissell, David Baker, Carrie Newlun, Martie Holter, Amanda Milhoan, Christina Grossnickle. Fourth Grade: Rebecca Evans, Candy Mays, Jeanie Cline, Connie Pooler. ., Filth Grade: Heidi Nelson, Brandy Barber. Sixth Grade : Amanda . Barringer,. A demonstration on making a tissue collage was given by Margaret Bishop at the recent meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners held ·at the home of Lori Barnes. Mrs. Bishop used layers of tissue paper, one on top of another, 'put together with white glue to create the tree and then finished It off with a layer of the glue used like a wash to make it translucent. Her backing was a piece o~.paneling. Sandy Titus presented gardening tips on little bulbs which give lots of color. She noted that snowdrops produce the first flower of the new year blooming In February and March, that blue scilla brings electric blue which in combination of low ground covers such as creeping mrytle makes a striking picture. She said they are best planted In groups and in unexpected places to. surprise and delight viewers. Plans for the observance of Christmas were discussed and refreshments were served. THE VIDEO TOUCH OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM-7 PM ELIZABETll A. A.BDELLA Alxiella birthday Elizabeth Ann Abdella cele· bra ted her first birthday recently with a party at the home of her parents, John an.d Vicky Abdella. Mt. Gilead. A clown theme was carried out. Attending from this area were her grandparents, Dallas and Janice DeBord, Pomeroy, and William and Mary Abdella, Chauncey. Others there were Susie and Whitney Allen, John and Joan Keenes of Athens. and Tammie DeBord, Columbus.. Hubbards Greenhouse NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON Poinsettias Hanging Baskets Christmas Cactus House Plants Live & Cut Christmas Trees Candle Arrangements Grave Blankets ' Monumant Sprays OPEN DAILY 9-5 SUNDAY 1 · 5 SYRACUSE 992-5776 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM • 9 PM 992-3462 271112 N. 'SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT OHIO \ ~:~~~> U05ED SUNDAY .. . . ....- ...... o... .. ... _ - - ............ '~" lOUI IOA¥1 IQDA¥1 IJIOOH110 ,_,._,, · -·-.. · --0. "~ ~~~ N~ OllGO OUGII n~ otGO 01)110 UIOQ OIIGII _ . . . . . "'"'"""' . . . .. . .. l - fftl ... _ -- C:. •O oil """' ' _ ,, ,.. ____ , '" .... _ <........ ........ ......... ::::;:.~.:.;.: •:;,."'...:".:::';: ;:•~= 000 C0f' OlAD"to l MI)NCIU ~-H:~ lUtiOU IAOU •• o.... o... .... . lHUftiCA•UHR ·~ • on •v1~ OliJOOU our~ I 992-3711 OA" 1!!0~1 .,,_ , :10----....... . ::=::!.T ··---···-... ··----··---·:-4-·-.. .......-':.....-:. .,----1'_ ... .... ~~.~:::r::.~ ~-~- G oll o Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 4·22·17-ttn .. . _ __ C!J ~ ~ n--~­ ~~-~···-· ·~·-- ~--­ :-~11--... -·- • oo •"' •••o•• U - M - .. l - 2 In Memoriam In Loving .Memory· of a -f"ew p~nnies spent here comes back folding money SHERMAN ROBERTS . E. Main POMEROY,O. 992·2259 HERE is a restaurant for sale! All equipment 1n place, includes building plus a ren· tal house- Business ready to go. $25,000.00 for the whole thing' OWNER MUST HAVE SALE! Really nice 3 bedroom newer rancb type house on a level lot 2 car garage, fire · place, swimming pool, sate!· lite dish. Reduced to steal price at $44,900.00. HERE IS A BAR & Restau · 1ant for sale. Building & all equipment complete and in operation. Call for details. RUTlAND - Nice ran ch' style home with central air, garage, low utilities, fronl and rear porch, 3 bedrooms: large living room, big level lol. REDUCED, $38,500.00. PRICE REDUCED - Real~ nice ranch with a gorgeous kitcben, huge lamily room. big living room wlfireplace, plus a trailer hookup. 20 acres appx. ONLY $49,900.00. MAKE OFFER. SR 7 - SILVER RIDGE Apprx. 19.80 acres, all mi· nerals and royalties from ex· !sting well. Appx. 15/ mo. 2 springs for development. $ii.ooo: · HENIIY l ClElAND. JR..... 992-6191 JEAN numu ............ 949· 2660 DOITIE TUINIA ........... 992-5692 'TRACYIIIFrlE .............. 949· 3080 , OFFICI .................. ,. ...... 992· 22l9 ~way. Sadly missed by wife, Dorothy; children, grandchil· dren and ereat-grandchil· dren. Srwon 1/· ~ ~- :: ::: .. ~ CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS Home & Auto 1614)992-371-8 Add on mini fuel computer system. Fits any car. Instant miles per gallon readout. Know your ful!r consumption from one block to hundreds of Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 1-16·86-lfn UNDER '90 Monitors lor MCf.CCF used far furnaces, calibrated to meter. display fuel consumed. On December 1. 1987. in the Mei91 County Probate Court. Cate No. 25703. DA· niel J. Buchanan, &2856 State Route 681. Reedavlto. GUN SHOOT Ohio 46772, was appointed Executor of tho eolate of Me· doline Faye Such...,, dttceooed, Iota of 52856 State RACINE FIRE DEPT. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Ne..elroed, Clerk (12)7, 14,21 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FID\!CIAR'( On November 17, 1987, in the Meigs County Probate 26692, Earie lee Wood, 39604 White Oak Road. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, woe appointed Executor of the estate of Ernest Wood, deceased. late of 39624 landoker Rood, Bedford Township, Pome· roy. Meigs County, Ohio. RObert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena ll. Nesselroad, Clerk 111)23. 30; (12)7, 3tc Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. "Free Esti'm ates" PH. 949-2860 Doller GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, nHiln Middleport, Ohio IS FOR SALE If interested stop by. v.w. 1f2 PRICE SALE GOINJ; ON NOW PARTS NEW AND USED · WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODUS CALL 742·2315 d. Public Notice Public Notice · NOTICE OF utor of the estate of Alvin S . APPOINTMENT OF Reed deceased, late of FIDUCIARY On November 17, 1987, Olive' Township •. Reedsville. in the Meig1 County Probate Meigs County, Ohio. Robart E,. Buck, Court. Case No. 26691. Probate Judge Lena K. Nauelroad, Clerk 111123, 30; (12)7, 3tc PlASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE & BAKITS, ETC. 1 2·2· '87-1 mo pd of : General. Store. Keep . money, return papers. No quet"" • 1iona eelced. Cell 304 · 675 ~ · 1898. 9 DON'T lET YOUR ElECTRICAl PROBLEMS BECOME A SHOCK TO YOU! CALL --a~ ~ D&C ELECTRIC Ron Diles or Gary Cummins • . Wanted To Buy .. ~· We pay cuh for late model clean ' used cws. · ' '" Jim Mink ChtW.·Oid• Inc. Bill Gene Johnaon 614-446 -3672 ' ==-:-:7~-:-:--::-::---:-;· 985-3561 Home Grown Scotch and White Pine. •Washers •Dishwashers WEBER FARM. WE SELl USED APPLIANCES on .VHS Tape !AGLIS CLU8-POMlROT, OH. THURU PM-II 6o4l New location: 168 North Se<ond 20 Hard (a,d Gomt• S SO pf'r qamr Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE. We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here •Holiday Partilfl •Wedding• •School & Church Programs •Sporting Eventl •AnniVersaries •Record Valuable&, Oocumants •Tret~lfer Photo Albums to VHS Tape •Tranafar Bmm and Super 8 Movies to Video Tape •Create Training Filma for Students and Employees REASONABlE RATES CAlL fOR fREt ESTIMATE ALL PLUMBING & HEATING 992-7632 ·INSULATION HEATING & COOLING •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 1-13-'87-1 mo. CHRISTMAS TREES Tag Your Tree Early For Christmas Harley Honing Residence 3S97S Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohia 211'1 miles from fiYe PaintJ. 11·23-'17 I MO. PIANO LESSONS You'll New Too Old To Lu,p/ Teaching Thompson. Schaum, Bastian . From Beginners to Advanced Students Call For lnformotion DIANA IHLE 949-2890 Good Weathered ·oak Bern Sid• ing. Call 614-446-81592 or 446·8217 after 6 PM . Coll614-379-2758. • Buying daily gold. silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins. 1.-ge currency. Top prl· c... Ed Burkett Barb.- Sho» .. 2nd. Ave. Middleprm. Oh. 614 . 992-3476. Gyn Sing and Yellow root. We ~ hiVe wheat end nita lite~. Trapping auppli81 for ule. (Buying ueed traps}. George Bucklrlf. ~ Houra12-9 . 614-664-476~ . ·' '· Antique glauwere, old coins. • • old j.-., rings, picturu, any "":".glass, Fenton, Imperial. C111C.. 1 Brian lee 814-385-5099. ... ... QUILTS : High prices paid tor pr&-1950. quilta. Applique, pieced. any ..-'lo condition. Call 614·992-2101 : or 814-992-6867. .:_ ~ .••. Good used electric typewriter."' Ph. 304-675-6000 or 1 87"' 1320. A•k for Barb. · ..... f mploym ent ServtcP.s OYEII 110 P!OPl£ $6 S p~r qom' (~'"' AI J&L BLOWN INSULATION onduAIHI '" ol.rJn-,,,,., 2 Hard (arrh fiiH with thi' nd onrJ pur(hmf af min•mum po(~oqt l1 mll 1 pt'r w•lomt' ptr VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Bongo nuion. lie. JII)(IJ .Ol h,. •Insulation u1t/t1 . •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing PUBLIC JAMES KEESEE PH. ~92·2772 YOUNG'S · CARPENTER . SERVICE 11·23·'87-1 mo. - Addons" and -remodeling • - Roofing and guner work - Concrete work work l Free Estirllatesl DENNY CO~GO WILL HAUL JUST CAll! V. C. YOUNG Ill 99'2-3410 .992-621 S or 992-7314 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL Dl RT - Plumbing end electrical Pomeroy, Ohio 4·15·'86·1c 10·8-tfc MARCUM CONTRACTING I 1 CHESTER. OHIO Announcemenls I •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS 8o BACK HOE WORK Phane Day or h"inp 985-4141 GENilll(ONTIACTOlS References 11 · 3·tfn RADIATOR SER"ICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiator$, We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport. ()hio 1 -13-tfc 1·24·'87·1 mo. pd. " Rew fur, beef 1nd deer hides'.: : Ill 16/' 87 1 mo. d. FREE ESTIMATES J&L Body towed away. Call 814! 246·9264 or 682 ·67tp0. Good used alto IlK & mandolin. Ca11 .61 4·446-251 5 . Oe~asions 12·3·87-1 mo. 4-5·1lc Junk cars 126 paid tor com pi Me. lnlurtd/Li,tnsed Record Those Speciol Rutland, Ohio 742-2143 & coat heetet"l. Swain't Furni·,. ture. 3rd. 6 Olive St. Gallipolis. Cell614-.-46-3159. Wanted to buy- Standing timber.' FREE LANCE VIDEO FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES 2282. : .. _W_A_N-TE""D_T_o=-=-au"'v-,"'u-,ed-:-w-o..:od·~ 992-6226 Middleport 3-ll·tfn THE DABBLE SHOP fo<lory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-7-lfn 12·4· '87-1 mo. SIDING CO. New Homes Built .. TOP CASH paid tor '83 modaj and newer used cars . Smitb Buick-Pontiac. 191 1 Eastern No Sunday Calls NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY 46772. BISSELl · or 949-2801 Commercial: Store to Job Cost Taxi Service Public Notice Route 681, Reedovlle. Ohio *VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 30~ - 676-1566 . downtown Gallipolis area. ne• _ WHIT£ HILL RD. RUTLAND, OHIO 742-2035 11·3· 1 mo. pd. or 949-2860 • Before and after auto tune-up. (Comparalor) FiJI up your tank, and watch it subtract and N~ . PH. 949-2.801 16141 992-7754 miles . Thr f,r OHJi r You )rrA Is t ht S n~o n t~ You'll fmd In lhr Court, Case "At Reasonable Prices" RI!IOENCE PHONE s1ness Services t ion1 Pl ... a call 814· 266- 1 &1t:" ' . Loat : S.ige purae in \licinity JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER HOMES & GARAGES 1128/thl It's been five long years since you went away; The pain grows deeper with each passing day; We didn't want to lose you, but who were we to say, You close~ , your eyes. and slowly slipped Clm ll{lrt1 CUSTOM BUILT (614) 992-USO 1982. 608 BUSINESS ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 8U!INE!! PHONE who was called home on December 7, m•• CClonhound, was hunting· • ThelittleBullakin area. lntorma· • Answart to Coco. Reward. 304-882·3394. OPEt4 FOR Licensed Clinical Audiologist Pl- -·- ,UII.IUTICH ·~·"""' , _, • . . , I - IOU BISSELL BUILDERS LISA M. KOCH, M.S. •Refrigoratms •Dryers •Freezers . LOST: Reward . Treeing Walk• , yr old male Siamel!! cat, Mldwev Drive. New Havan;..o- Television Listening Devices Dependable 'Hearing Aid Sales &Sen1icl!l Hearing Evaluations For Ail Ages •Ranges __,... , ,._ ,. ,_ ...,.,,_, n-•-..,-,. ,_ ... , Lost and Found Aw., Gallipolis . Call 614·441t".., All Makes "~-~-·-· 6 lost - 1VJ: KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE ................. ..·. _,... ..._ ................... PuPpie~. Lib and Oobermen. All black, ll'lok like Ubs. Free to good home. 614 - 949-2382. Collie puppi• to givuway. Cllill 814-949-2906 . MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 11 · 27·' 17 1 mo. pd, 6-17-tfc Full size mattreu & box lfltlngs. Call 614-446· 2996. . . PQNIROY -915-3561 11 00 AM UlUOOAY J 00 • N .,OHDAY ......... Joo•N ..,o,.uc....- $5.00 Extra For Skinning AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Jrancmlulon PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 11-23·' 17 I mo. pd. HOUSE. FOR RENT I :11----1'.._ ..... foltowin~ c·~.o. ... .....! ...... .... ...., '" ., CluJ•Ified pa~J COller I he 1elephone e:u:hunse• ... M,.,, AOo 41!772, was appointed Exec· ., ,., 1- l f > - O~QII Maurice Reed. Poet Office Box, Reedaville. Ohio ' Now is che cime for g+r-r-<!01 buys in che classif~ds ._ ~~ OIOQII OIIGII Ol.ootoowolr••-"''"'••o._,..,,...,. .........~ -· ·· ~ """"" HERE is a substantial home in good condition witb a great view of the r~ver. Owner wants a sale NOW. ASKING $23,90000 Kodi Blythe lj:awlt celebrated his third birthday recently with a party at the home of his parent's, Kelly and Lynn Hawk, Letart. Kodi's older broher, Derek, assisted in opening the gifts. Cake and Ice cream were served to Gregg and Robin Gibbs, Kodi' s grandparents, Robert and Ramora Hawk and Gerald and Emma Lee Kearns. Sending cards and gifts were his great-grandmother, Bernice Hawk, Paul, Sheila and Ashley Regan, Ron, Connie, Sam and Beth Thompson, Leota Smith, David, Dianna, Aaron and Amber Eades, and Cynthia Kearns . __ ..__· t-··----·-· ---·•-w-..... ,_.,..·,. RATES . . . ...........'" ......,.. .,. ....... .,'"''............... .....__ ..... -.~ E.O.H. Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio 12·7·'87 tfn to•~oo~ """ 2 Bedroom, Stove & Refrigerator Furnished. Laundry facilities avoilable. DEER CUT& . WRAPPED S25oo or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio CHESTER - Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7: 30 Tues- __. -.. _ -.............. ...- .... _........ •• - ................." .,···l•- .... , ....... ........ ·-·- -.......... •t-·.. .., .. ,.,,....,.,,.,., ,..... _ , ~ .. ....... ... 1ooo ' ""'"'" 0 10 · K - .. Ml ....., .. - ..to . . ... . ~. Cl , . ... ., ..,.,, ....... . .. , . - . , .... . ...,. . . ..... . . . . VILLAGE GREEN APTS Roger Hysell Garage -Z 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 CLASSIFIED ADS TO Pl.AU IN AD CAll t'9'1-71S6 . MONDAY thr"' FRlDU I A.M. to S P.M. I Ul Until NOON SATURDAY I'Ol iC!tl FOR RENT I 07 LOCUST ST. POOR FOLKS! Uvea~e older hom~ equippal kdchen ready to go. Want $8.500.00 but MMIE OFFER. Hawk birthday HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· sonville Senior Citizens Club will hold a blood pressure clinic on Tuesday, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, at the townhouse. A business meeting will be held for members at 1 p.m. The public is invited. CARPENTER Columbia Township Board of Trustees meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at the SO YOU 01 DN1 GET A DEER! Maybe you need Ibis secluded cabin on 70+ acres of jround smack in lhe middle ol deer country. ONLY $29,900.00. KODIB. HAWK POMEROY - The annual Christmas party of the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will be held Tuesday at the hospital c!i'feterla. There will be a$4 gift exchange. Turkey and dressing will be furnished and those attending are to take a covered dish. POMEROY - Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Crows Steak House for a Christmas dinner .. Following that they will go to Drew Webster Post home for a party. Members are asked to take hi food for a basket which will be prepared for a needy family. • Janet Jeffers and Nancy Gil· Iesple were the October and November queens of TOPS 570 and were recognize(! at a recent . meeting of the club held at the Coonhunters building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. _ Jane Lavender was welcomed as a new · member, and two former members were rein· stated. Best loser oftheweekwas Peggy Vlnipg with Sylvia Neece as runner-up . Donna Williamson was winner of the fruit basket. Miss Gillispie was the contest winner with Sylvia Neece as .runner-up. · Weighin time was changed to from 5 to 6 p.m. when the meetings start for the winter months. POMEROY Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce meeting, noon Tuesday at Trinity Church with Kay Atkins !rom Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio as speaker. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Bulldlng. Open house held Jeffers and Gillespie are TOPS queens POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Merchants Assn. meeting 8 a .m ., Tuesday at Bank One. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club Will meet for dinner on Monday at 6 p.m. at the new American Legion Hall, followed · by a meeting at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. William Morris. with red bows. Maurisha Nelson presided at the meeting. It was noted by the ways and means committee that · Kelly Shears, Vienna, W.Va. was the winner in a fund raiser. Carolyn CoiUns gave the cultu· ral program on bow making 1:j'ith Susie Baercommentingon symptoms and signs of stress. Mrs. Shuler and Mrs Baer .. served refreshments. Donna Byer .was auctioneer for the do-your-own-thing auetlon. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Child Conservation League wil hold its annual Christmas party at the Holiday Inn, GaiUpolls, Tuesday , 6:30p.m. Christmas party TUESDAY . . RACINE - The American POMEROY - Annual Chris t· Legion Auxiliary, Ra cine Post, mas dinner of Tops 570 will be will have its annual Christmas held at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the party at the Kountry Kitchen in Coonhunters building on the Racine at 6: 30p.m. Wednesday. Meigs County fairgrounds . There will be a $5 gift exchange. Weigh-In time will be from 5 to 6 p.m. Members are to take their December TOPS books. POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters will meet Monday, 7 p.m., In the Meigs High band Giveaway Llasa . Call 614· 388-9602. - --:- RACINE -Racine Chapter 134 Order of Eastern Star will hold installation of officers at the regular meeting on Monday at 7: 30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. room. 4 day In the band room. _!...__ VINTON - Parent-Teacher Club meets Monday, 7 p.m. , Vinton Elementary, In the art ·xi Gamma Mu meets Projects of remembering oth· ers during the holiday season were planned at the recen'l meetjng of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held at the home of Lynn Shuler In Middleport. It was noted that food will be taken to another needy family and that they will also be remembered at Chrlstmastlme. Plans were also made to help some children. The annual gift exchange party was announced for Dec. 15 at the home of Annie Chapman, 7 p.m. with the members to wrap exchanged gifts In white paper fi re station. Sentinei-Page-7~ The Daily Ohio Community calendar Monday, December 7, 1987 , Page-6 - Pomeroy-M 3 Announcements A different kind of dating service. For informaUon write, Kupid'a Nell· P.O .Box &19, Ironton, Ohio 46838 or call 606·836-2745. KUPID'S NEST. Offoro two kind& ot dating service, write P.O. Box 519. Ironton. OH 46638 . 16061 836· 2745. Ladi• and girls f•hion and snow boots •7-$12. Men& Hikers •1 9.96 . Simon• Pick·A·Pair, Pomeroy. No Hunting on Gill Ridge on properti• of C . R . QUI, Mitchell Cullen, George Gill without written pwmiaaion. Violltora will ba prosecuted. 11 Help Wanted Anention Beauticiana-Tired of working for someone elae1' Rent a ltation from u1 end be your own bon. E Jrtra large shop in a good locetion. Call for d!Mails, 614-446-3703. Ph.-maciat: Four store independent pharmacy Athena area has immedi.te opening for lbllff ph.-macltt. 44 hour work week. Competitive sal.-y b••d upon exp.-lence. Benefits· p.ckage. Send r.sume with refer.-.ceaMedical Center Phermacy, 400 E. State St.. Athens. Ohio 46701- Attl EricRich•ds-RPh. Bidding close& Dec. 16th. • •t The Village of Rio Grande is nOw•· accepting reaume't end !etten of intere1t for the pu.ition Dl Clerk of Courtt. lnteretted pe(~ sons muat be a village resident and must be bondable. Lett.,. end rwume'1 can be tent to: VitlageofRiq: Grande. c / o Angre Seagraves. Clwk. P.O . Box 34-3, Rio Grande. Ohio 46674. Must' be recefved by December 31, 1987. Easy Work! Excellent Payl Asnmble products at home. Call for Information: 312-741·840t'> Eo<t. A'313. ., , SomiJOne to enter Into contract' for snow removal. Call 814..,_ 797·4859. Government Job&. $18,040 J• a69 ,230 yr. Now hiring. Your area. 806-887 -8000 Ext. A· 9806 for current repo federal list. Earn excellent money in honie euembly work. Jewelrv, toys and others. FT & PT avail. Call todayl 1-618·469 ·363& {toll retundablel EXT. 81622 24hours. The Meigs local School District is accepting application& foi substitute teach••· Subttitut" are needed in til certifiCIII:l6n areas. The daily tate of paV- ' $126. Ohio Certified Teach•• willing to cross 1 picket line should immediately contact Meigt Local School Superln· ten dent's office. 621 South Third A\ol&nue, Middleport. Ohio 45760. 614· 992-2153. 4 Giveaway Half Elk Hound, half S1moa female dog. 18 montha old. Call ' AVON · All areas. Call MaritV'n • WeiNer 304-882·2845 . AVON all areas. Shirlav Speart, 304-675-1429 . 814-985-4421 . MONEY FOR COLLEGE is .Wail·"' 4 cute part collie puppiea, 2 · able to indtvidualt who becomt., mal•. 2 · femal81 . 304-676- members of the Army Nation• 7883. Guard. Call 304-676- 3960 Of\ 1-800- 642·;1619. Retri.Wer. Bltek·2 yeers old. All THE KOUNTRY "Christmas Sale" CLUB t ""7"'11 i" m-'11] ,\ ; . •Golf Clubs L.;:,. Shirts · Shoes •Trophies · Plaques Badges oName Tags for Dogs. JOHN TEAFORD CHISm. OHIO 45720 · 11-20-'87-1 mo. HOSKINS HOME MAINTENANCE •ROOFING •GUnERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK All TYPES OF HOME REPAIR & IMPROVEMENTS fREE ESTIMATES CALL 949·2969 Ll-23-'87·1mo. BOGGS : SALES & SERVICE U. S. .RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authoriud John D111re, New Hollond, Bush Hog farm Equipment Dooltr FUM E••IPIII. tnt P1rfl & Setrvle 304-876-2104-. Get paid for reading boo~l •100.00 per title. Write: ACi- Kitten1, grey tnd black. 304- Aurora. Ill . 6054-2 . shots. tPaved. Good watch dog. 6170 , 161 875·3776. Beagle and German Sheph•d puppies; &· male, 3 · female. 304p458· 1904. Half Blue N, .. Get paid for reading . boo kit· $100 .00 per title. Write: ACE ,. 6170, 161 S. llncolnwav. N • Auroro, Ill . 80642 . Healer puppiea. 304· 676-2443. Two standing tree• for fir Mood. 304-876-3188 weekda.,.a. A•k for Bill. Cook Stove. oneburn~rdo• not w••"- othm . ••· s. llnc:olnwety, 304·875- ~--~------• -~1 · 1 _1_91_._._____________ :. VETERANS: l81 ua help pay your Chrlstmu bills. Army Nation.,W Guerd· ·pan -time jobs-full time benefits. 304·675 -3960 or1 · 800-642·3819. - Green Acr• Regional Centei. Remedial teacher, minimum quellfrcetion, teaching certifl· crte . Contact 782· 2622 EOE. t' �"' ' ., Page-8-The Dally Sentinel 12 Situations Wanted LAFF-A-DAY ·!c.Child 24 houfl. R••on.t)le rat-. all ag•. Meal• turniahed. 81 4-992· 245B . c•• 13 Furnished Rooms Room• for rant, day. week. month. Gallia Hotel. Call 614446·9680. Rent at low" • 120 month. 46 Space for Rent Insurance Office Space for 'rent. Excel. downtown Galllpolil location. lnquiri81 eall 6 ·1• ·•4&~.4222 . , Call Ul for your mobile home ln1uren c.e : Mll l1r lnaurance, 304· 882 -2146 . Al1o: auto. hom .. life. health. 18 45 Mobile Home lot. ISO ·f t. or leu. 920 4th ., Gallipolil. 175. Water paid. Call814·•48-4416 after 7 PM. ' Trail• spac::e for rent. Aural water, garden area. Loc:llted on 180. t80 a 111o. Cell 814· 3889364. Wanted to Do Qualrty child cera by young motl'l• in clean enviroment. Le•nlng act tvtti•. Qualified dav ewe teach•. 114-992-&HUS. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parle. ~oute 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trellen. Call 814-992· Loving mom and prevk)ut pr8lchool teach8f' willing to watc::h your child. Will provide teaching craft•, singing. WilllngtobatJV•it anytime. Pta.e Call 614· 38772BB. Spac::a tor tmali trait••· All hook-ups. Cable. Alao efficiency room•. air and cable. M11on, W.Va. Call304-773-6161 . Do you really want to take your ch_ildren ChrilitmeJ thopping wHh you 1 For a rail able attter to c::oma to your home cell 114992· 2428. 1 wll take care ofeld•lv women In private nur.lng home. preftr womon who ora not bod la~t. Will provldo3 hot moolo pluowill taka24 hour•• day cilre. Can be reached between 15:00 and 10,00 PM at 304-937·2577 . Will do houae work or c•• fot •derty In their hom11. 304-n35p02. Do you need extra houM cleeo· lng for the Holiday" h•e r.t.-.ncw pteue call 304-8757584. Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . n!lcamm.,ch that you do bu1in•• with people you know, and NOT to ..nd mon._, through the mall untH you h.,e iftvaatlgatad the qfferlng. Attllf'ltion Be.utlci111..Tirad of working for .omeona elae7 Rent a ltetion from ua and be your bo... Extra lerga 1hop in a good location. Call for detaila-814· 448· 3703. 23 Profe11ionel Services 7~79. .; ~-··"~ ...,... ,.... ......... _......,._.... ,,_ ., "My choice for President? Well, I don1t know! Who's running this week?" ~;:;:=::;;=~=====-r;;;:;;;~:;;;:;~:;:::-j 34 42 Business Buildings Comm•ci.J bu ilding~ for l. .a. Downtown Pt. Ple•ant. Storti, offlcea. A·One R..l Ea11ta. Carol Yeager, Broker. Call 30•· 675-5104. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR . Mabile Hom• Rt. 160. 8260. Oepo1it required. Call 614-388·8319. 44 35 Lots & Apartment for Rent Acreage 2 BR . aptt. 6 closet•. kltehenIn Gallipolia on Pine St. Vacant lppl. furnithed, Walh8f-0ryer lot with water and twaage. No hook-up. ww C::lfPet. newty mobile homes permitted . painur:l, dedi: . Regency. Inc. $6,000. Call af1ar 5,00 PM · · Apt1. Call 30•·676· 7738 or 614-594-3833. 876-5104. For tale: 90JC110 lot In Twin Ced• addition, New Haven, W.Vi. t4600. firm. 304-882· 3206 . 1 acre lot home 814-992-2271 . lite~ . $5000. 2 Building lots- 11h ac::r11 e~~c::h with county watM. Jerry1 Run Rd. Apple Grove , w. Va. Cell 304· 676-23B3. Rent~ls 41 Homes for Rent 3 BR . hou1e & garage. A·1 Re II Estate, Carol Veager· Broker. 304-875-6104 . furnilhed apt. n•n to library, One profe11ton• adult only. Parking. Call 81•·4-16-0338 . Nice privata apt. Quiet. Ne• HMC. One adult onty. No pet•. Stove. refrig.. drap•. t225 a mo. Ref. required. Cali 814· 448 -4782. 'Downtown· Mod•n 1 BR .• complete lcltc::h.,, c•pet. air, · electric heM. Call 814-448· 4383-dl"fl. 448-01 39-even. &. weekendl. Furnllhed: 4 rooma & bath. Clean. No pet1. Adult• onft. Ref. & dep. tequired. Call 614·4461519. Modern 1 BR apartment. Cell 614·446-0390. Renew~ Bob Cline Taxidermy. Member W. Va. Tu ld•IT1J Ataoc. Rt. 2 llax 782. Point Pl . . . nt. W. V1. 304-876-1.WB. irtng your Doe to Joe. We wHI akin. cut. quid!: freeze and wrap 820.00. Harry Joe Smith, Rt. 1, letart, W . V a. 304-882-3268. Real Est ate 31 Homes for Sale 4 SR ., fireplace. full basement. 3 mi. 10. of Galllpoli1. 834,900. Nicety furnished 1rnall haute. Adult• onty. Ref. required. No poto. con 814-448-0338. House-3 BR. with woodburn•. New c•pet. Low bill1. Carport. No P-'•· Dap, & ref. CaU 814-448-0905. 2 BR . hom• recently remo. doled. ST.RT. 279. Ook Hill & Rio Grande. No children or pau redecorated. Vflf'Y nice apartments In downtown Galli· polia. 1 & 2 BR .· unfurnithed. aecond floor, from t1715-t22&. Oep. It refetence~ required. CaH eve. 814·•46-2-325 or 4464249 . 613 Third Ave.· 1 SR. Depoatt required. Call 614-448·4346 between 6:00 PM It 1 O:OD PM Apanment - 1131 2nd .. Gatlipoli• . 2 BR . Stove & retrig. Call 614-246-9316 . furnished. t186. Water paid. 2 BA . houte in Rio Grande. CIH ' Cell 814·448-4411 aft.- 7 PM. 614-245-9170 or 448-1323. Furniahed upttain- 1 BR . Utili3 DR ., 1 1h bet: tit, g•age. Cal( till paid. 1220 a mo. t76 dep. 379-2628 or 448-8808 ask for 94 Locust St. Call 814·446Ruth. 13~0 or 448· 3870. Large 2-3 BR . houlll!. Plenty of ttorage. Hendenon eree. Call 814-448· 7025 . Stove a . refrig. furni1hed. Na• Go Mart. Call 814-44e-7025. 2 or 3 BR unfurnished ht. Yard, city tchoola, 1276 mo. plut utiliti11 &. depoatt. Call 614conaldar trade in ot· Mobile . 446-2616 . home, property. etc. Bargeln prieed. Call 614-446-8038. 2. 3. or 4 bedroom houMa and apt. In Pom•oy area. Pay own 2 SR . house wi'lh g•agti. utilitiet. deposit required. Call Carpeted , draperies. dis· 614-992-61,3 . 614-992-6723 hwuher, refri gerator. 106 Kl· OJ 614-992-2609. Call after n eon Dr. Na• thenWNcity pool. 6;00, pie••· Call814-446-4347 . 3 bedroom haute for .rent 1200 3 BR . ranCh-Country Aire b .· per month. Mulberry Ave. Porn• tatas. George'•Ck. Rd. 2/ Jacre roy. 614-992-5587 or 614lot. Abo'l& ground pool. Very 992-7450 . reaa Qna bte . Cell 614 - 448 · 2108. Unfurnished haute for rent. Newly redet:e(ated. c.-pet. Call 2 bedroo m. 2 births, 2 car 614-992 -3090. g•age. leY a! lot on. Rt. 33. Swimming pool. utalita, elou Nice 3 bedroom houu. Famity to Meigs High. Call 614-992- room , garage, ba1ement , forced -eir heat. IS wooded acre~. 3264. barn. 1275. per month. 1100. Fllva lots on · corner with 4 dep01it. No inaida pet1. 10 East bedroom ~ouse. ~arpeted, full St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 614-423balernent, central heat. fir• 8289. pl al!e. garage. Call 304-8822776 . Two bedroom houM with O•· age. No Pet1. 304-876-1400. For aale on land co nt ract, hou .. and g• age apartm&nt on 2 Two bedroom hou1e half mile ~~;r ... Call 8'14·992· 2862 .. out Jericho Rotd. call after 5 '00pm, 304-675-6483. GOV ERNMENT HOMES r.o,m 11 ,00 { U repair) foredoturM, Two room c::otblge furnithed, repot , te • deliquent propenl11. utilitiet paid. 1156.00 week, Now t elling your eraa. Call t ingle person. call 304-6761-3 1 5· 7 3&· 7367 e1t. 2P-WV· H 3100 00875· 5609. fo r current lil t ~ 4 HRS , 2003 N. Mtin Street. 3 bed· Three bedroom. brick homa. room1. garden 1pac::e, 304-676large ttvlng room, pouible loan 2707. auumpdon, clote to Po int Pia• pnt, 304-t175-5306 . Tara Townhouse Apta. · iBRS., 1 'h bltht, AC . Start t299 a mo. Utilh:let not Included. Call614· 367·7B50. Call Deyt-114-446-1615, after 5:00- 446-1244. Brand new 3 BR . near Gallipolil Lodls"on Rt. 7 . 2carg•age. nice lot. Immediate po118Uion. Will 32 42 Mobile Homes for Sale New 1988 Prertlge14A70 total elec.. 3 BR .. 2 baths. furnithed . Anchon . tkirt lng. Loaded wilh ax1ra1. $14,600. Kanauga Mobile Hom•- 814-448-9662. Mobile Homes for Rent Nice 14x65 2 Br. trail•· Call 614 · 379 ~ 2409 , if no antwer446-9727. 66 ft . mobile home on private lot. Adultt only. Oap. & ref. No pets . Call 814•367·7743. 1983 14x68 Ftlrmont mobile 2 bedrooml, weth•· dryer hook-up. In aAcell.,t con· dit ion. Call 814-387·7242. 2 BR mobile home. t160 mo. Reference & depo11t required. Northup Rd . Call 61• · 448· 1900. 14x70 Windaor wit h r4x30 additiOn . 3 bedroo iTll, approxl· metely 3 ecrll, blectc top road. sweral out·bul)dlngt and pond. Galllpollt Ferry. 304-676 ·6930. Would Iiila to prO\IIde nice home for elderly pertons. lndap .. d· en ee. privacy, full malntainence. Cell 814-949.2989 . home. 197 3. 12x60 Holty Park mobile home in Point Pla•ant. price negot itble, phon a 304-468 1059 . 2 bedroom, furnlahed, waaher and dryer, air. t19&. p• month plu• dapoait and utilitiea. 814· 992-7479 . 1973 Fairmont mobile home. o3 .ooo. 304-e75-1970. 2 bedroom. 12x66..1nSyracuH. Partly furnithed . 1176 plus depotit. Call 814-992·15694. 1884 Skyline. 14x70. central 3 bedroom. fur"ithed or unfurair. underpennlng, deck•. n""" nithed . Good. clean condition. 1 c ..-ptt, kitchen appliance~. Mt child, no p!Jtl. New Haven. W. up on rented lot. K & K. Point v • . 304-882-2466. Pl..,ant, 116,600. Gall we• kendt or after 6 wellkd.,.J. ·2 bedroom mobUa home 3 'h 304-875-1294. mil II lOUth of Middleport. At, 7 . 1 child accepted. No p.ta. drunkl or dope. Reference. C111 Business 34 614-367-0611 . Bu ildings Two bed roomt, Upper River Road, w ll l accept working per. 10n or family with 2 chlldr.,, 749 Third Ave. PrMently The 8, 4-.48-0608 . Qtft Shop. 1 800 ~q. ft. Comm•· cl lll or warehoull. Parking on Mobile home• furnlahed •181.00 plua utlllli•. •76.00 t ide. Adjaa.nt to Thlrd6 PlnaSI. Calf 81 • · 4 41 - 2 38 2 for depoait, e ll! att• 8 :00 pm, 304-875·8612. 1ppolntment . 2 BR . apt. New 2 SR . ~uipped kitchen, low utili1111. con\lanient location. No pet1. Ref. & dep. Call 614-448-1260. Furnished efficiency apt. Carpet thru aut. Prtvate &: quiet. Single working perton only . Call 614446·4607 or 446·2602. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 636 Jeckaon Pike from 1183 a mo. Walk to thop and mo\li81. 614-446· 3997 . E.O.H. Furnithed apartment- 4 room ala bath. 1 or 2 edulu. No pm:a. Ref. & See dep. required. Call 614-446-0444. Upttairs unfurnilhed apartment. Carpeted. Utilities paid. No children or pets. Call 614-446· 1637. New one BR . apt. furnished or unfurnithed. Wooded lot ne• Meigs HS-Pomery, Ohio. Call 814· 446-8B9B. For rent apartment, t111iler: fur· nlshed, unfurni1hed. WOodburning fireplace. Water. sewage paid. Cleen. Quiet . Foater' • Mobile Home Park, 448-1602. Graeious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmentJ at Village Manor and Riverside Apart· ments in Middleport . From $215. Including utilities. Call 614-992·77B7. EOH . Ni~ apt . Hudd appro\led. New carpet. clean. Pt. Pleasant. 614· 992· 585B. 3 room apt. for rent Partly furnithll!ld . 614-992-15908. 3 room apt. Partly furniahed . 614-992· 6908. 2 bedroom furnitad apt, ref and depotit, New Haven, W. Va., 304-8B2· 3287 or 304-773· 5024. Beech Stra.t, Middleport, Ohio, 2 bedroom furnlthed apt. utili· tiaa peld, ref•.,c:ettnddepotit, 304-882· 2568. Spacloua mobile home lot• tor rent. family Pride MobUe _Home Park. Galllpoli1 ferry . 304-6763073. Trailer spee&s for rent, At. 1 Loeuat Road, back of K & K Mobile Home · Park. 304-675- -;;;:=::;;::=:;:::===== 1076. c 49 For Lease 1400 tq. ft. eommercial apaea tuitable for office'~, rateiling. or tervice~ . Prime loc::atton-c::orner or 2nd. &: Pine in Gallipolll. Ample parking in rear. 1350 pet month. Call 814·448·4249 or 448-2325. Merchandise 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipollt. NEW- 8 pc . wood group. 1399. Uvlng room 1ultet· 1199-1699. Bunk bedt with bedding- 1199. Full 1iza mattren & foundation ttarting - t99 . Recllnen darting· t99. USED· Beds, dres•••· bedroom •~it••· t199 - t299 . Oeakt, wringer waaher. a complete line of Uted furniture. NEW- Western boot.. 130. Workboo~1 118 & up. (St8el& 1oft toe) . Call 614-446-3169. 51 Household Goods G.E. Wath• toraale. Awcado. Edra nloa. t126. Willtaketr~~da. Coil a14-387·0322. 18B2 GMC 816, 6 oyl.. 4 opd. Excell.,t c:ondtUon. •2100. Call 814· 448-8750. Four twivel teat wooden bar stool•. E)((:au.,t condi11on. Call 614-367-0536 after 8;00 pm. 1977 Chevy % ton 2 wheel. 1979 Ford F350 four wheel dr.... 304-878-1825 . Pielcen• Uae·d Furniture · Oinettn. aof•. chalr1. end tabl•. la"1.P•· bedt, dr•••· dettc. gleuware. J04-67!S · 1450. 73 PARSON'S FURNITURE New , wood 6 pc. INing room 1uitet, 8399 .96 ; chnt of drawers-4 drawer, 148; twin mattrelleJ, t95 set; mierowave oven 1tend1. THE WORKING MAN 'S FRIEND Beige 6 piece pit group. smoked glatt coffee end end teblea and lampa, Early An'leric::an t:ouc::h end chair. King waterbed double Jhelf headboard. 304 -676 · 1226. ANTIQUES. Buy or Sell. Riverine AnUqu•. 1124 East M aln St. Pomeroy. Houri: Mon.· Tuea.-Wed. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun.- 1 p.m. - 8 p .m. Bycl'!ance or appointment. Ruu Moore 614· 992-2528. l\ THEN HOW DO YOU PROPOS& WE PUT MAURICIO I!ACK IN POW~R~ 1987 Ford BrOnco plc*up. e t:yl. . atd . 815,000 actual mi. Above average t:ond. *2000. Firm. Call 814· 448-1809. "":;-;;T.:-::-;~:::-:c;:-::-:;:--:c 1-;;::i=-;~;:=;iT.=::i:=:=:ir:=:T";:~;:::::;;:~::=~=i 54 Misc. Merchandise I 54 Ml'sc. Merchand • 111 Satellite repaired - all maket. Ctll 614-379-2880. Moving· Homellta c::hlli" uw, like new , S100. Aobetun 11 ,000 BTU hellt• fkero.j,llkt new. •so. Furnace blower with motor. 840. Fib•gl•s Ia 1lum. g•age door. t60. Antique Oak library table. $276. Wooden porch twlng. 17. 1976 Opll Manta 11 i1. 1973 Toyotll pickup-(partt) . Athley wood· burner stove, 185. Can be Hen evening or week·tndt at 1111 houae on 688 in Rodney. Matching couc::h It love aeat, chilcll d .. k. chlldl oak t:hairt. Beautrtul Appalooaa pony· De· liver for Chriltmes. Wettarn uddl•. harn111 &: thow halter. Call 814-448·2222. Mi•ed h•d wood tlebt. 112 p• bundle. Containing approx. 1 Yt ton. FO 8 . Ohio PaiiM Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. 814-992-6461. Exarciu jogging mec::hine. Ma· nuel. t75. Call 614-986-4418. Electric Lowery Organ like n8'1N. $700. Electric built in ovan 1100. New 24x4B braaa gl•• fire Jcreen . $40. 614-992· ~271 , 1861 . Armtport Navy Reb black power 44 revolver. Never fired . Alto 12 .guage pump Eattfield. Call 614-992-6320. Golf irons; New computer btl· anced ~;:uttom bllt irons 3 thru PW. 304-876· 1604. Afghan• for sale. 181 •t 2023 ·Jeffer1on Ave, Point Pla111nt. w. va. Couch and chair, re•onably good cond, call after 8 :00. 304-875-7328 . NEW CREDIT CARD-No one refused! Major Credit Ctrdl and Mora. Gat your card todavl Call 1-618·469·3734 ext C-228• hourt 24. Callahan'• Uud Tire Shop. Over 1,000tlr-. aizea12, 13. 14, 1 6i, 18, 18.5 . B mil• out Rt. 218. Co11814·268-8251. Pl•llc cittarn atate tpproved, platic 11ptic tankl, plaatlc culvert" mot c::utverta. RON EVAN& ENTERPRISE&. J•clc· son, Oh. 61•·281·6930. Quality firewood, all hardwood, for 11le. t25 • pick-up load. Call 614-387·0669 . Art1 • Craft · Tent Sele: Toy1. toolt. Mexican gift itema. Op., Daily - Noon to 8. Chillicothe Mall Shopping Cent•. Firewood- AU h•dwood. t20 pick-up load. Call 814-2681870. Trel~· &. Slump removal. fire· wood. Heap vouch•• accepted. Live white pine Chriatme1 trMI, U7.50. Co11814·448·9848. Chriltfl'llll Tr... tor •1•115.00· 110.00. Rodn.,. Bl..tw.ll Rd . Coli 814-246-5248, Rlcllord Flach•. Homemade quiht for 11le. Call 614-258·1922. His end Her~ mltchlng Se•• 12-tpHd 27 incft bik•. Like new. Call814·448·8141 . 15 cu. ft. che11 tr. .er. Good cond. Ladi• knit aultaa-alra 22Yt. Call 614·448· 1 319. ' Nice no-frOJt refrig .. bedroom tulta, couch, cheir, ch•ler draweu. box apringt & mat· treu. Call 814-441-3224. 55 Building Supplies Building Meteriala Block. brick. tewer pip•. win· dow" lintel•. ate. Claude Win· ten. Rio Granda. 0 . C.U 614· 245-5121. . Concr ... blodl• all tirel yard or delivery. Mason und. Oelllpolil Blodl Co., 123'12 Pine St .• Golllpollo, Ohio Coil 814·448· 27B3. Reidy mbc concrete and all conc:r.te auppli•· Call ua Yall., Brook Cament end Suppll•. 304-773-5234. · 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breada ... AII atvl•. lama Pet Food Deaflf, Julia Webb Ph. 614-4..S-0231 . Oragonwynd CattlfV Kennel. CFA Hlmalaven. Persl., and Slam_. ktuana. AKC Chow puppl•. New kitten•; Per1i1111. Coil 614-446-3844 of1"' 7PM. Mounts Kennel- Bordenlng-' Large run area. Call 614-388· 9364. Boxer puppiM. R. .dy for Chrilt· m11. Cell 614-266·0309. AKC Miniature Schnauzer puppy. Male. 6 wka. old on Dee. 6th. t200 . Call 814·446·•880. Wanted: M1tureCoclterSpanlel. Call 814· 245-6236. Pure bred Siamne kitten1. Be•ded Colll11. Cell eveninp 614-949-2290. AKC regittered lh•a Apto male. tolid black. born Jan. 15, 19B7. axe with chUdran, named Chewy Bear. will 1811 for 8200.00. eU-367-7757. Getman ahort hair pointer. excellent bird dog. 30•· 676· 2159. I <I rill Suppltt~s /1, LiVI!S(OCk Now buying ahell corn or •• corf1. Call for lat"t quotes. Ri"•r City Farm Supply. 814-448· 29B5 . 63 Livestock Ouroc Bora• for better rtte of gain. Rog• Benti.,.· 613-5B•· 2398, Fabina, Ohio. Grtin Feed Fraa~er Beef. Call 814· 446-2586. 8 Yr. old Aeg'•d Sorrell Quarter Mara, 16-3 hand•. t850. New Shoa uddle, 11100 value· for 8886. Coil 814·288-8622. Transporlat1on 1987 Long 60 HP Bulldozer. 20 hourt on tack, like new. Intern• tlonal lnduttrial tractor with loodor. Coll614-288·8522 . lnternatk)nal 868 Of.,l tractor. 14360. 2010 J .D.. PS·IIve poWer. t3360. C.ll 814-211e522. BUY WHOLESALE. Whlto form Tractora It whol . .le Invoice plu1 freight. Compare the prlca and quality. Modalt tram 11 to 180 hp. le•ing_ avallllble. Pff• good through Dec. 31 . Sldw1 Equl)tmant Co .• US 311, Hend•· •on. w. va . .lo•-175-7421. '! ,. -* ARLO AND JANIS Motorcycles 1983 Honda ShMiow 6QO . NeW cond. 700 mil• o~y. ldelll Chrlatmat gift. UOOO. Call 814·446·1 B22. i Cheers Ell(!) M'A'S'.H 7:05 (I) Leave II To Beaver 7:30 U (]) Hollywood Square• (!) NFL Monday Night Match Up New York Jets at Miami Dolphins (T) ·(I) Newlywed Game 0 (()Judge ®) Wheel of Fortune Q liZ Crostllre (0:30) liZ l!1l Jeopandyl Q (!!) Bamey Millar fl) (!) WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 CIJ Sanford and Son 8:00 CD Father Murphy U (]) 1!1) ALF The Tanners put ALF on trial when he's accused of breaking a window. Q (!)Tennis Cll 0 (]) MscGyver MacGyver becomes pawn in Soviet plot to steal a Chinese artifact. (R) D • (!) liD The True Gilt of Chrlstmao International skating superstars dramatically portray the myths, magic, music and folklore of Christmas on .the Road to Every Christmas. ®l II) 1!21 Kate l Allie Kate dates two men because she can't decide between them. 3-Wh ... er ATV-Kaw11eki 200. Good eond. Call 814-441· 7025. 19B7 Hond• 260X .. ~ monthl warranty left. *1660. 814-742· 2798. 1886 Suzuki Quadrager 2110, 4-wheelor. 198e Hondo 250 fortrac, •-wheel•. C1ll 151·· 742-2806. WHOA! •r• tv'JO~e ATV or utility trail•. 304-675- 5u~PR15E~ 2159. 78 m 5rc:>e: Auto Parts et:oNOMICSII & Accessories '. . ALLEY OOP 1971 Cam•o 360, 4 epd .• intake. header1, c::hrome. E,.;el. ~~~~.Beat offer.. Call e1•·t1919B3 Dodge Cl'l•a•· Auto. trant•• nfiiN tlr•. AM -FM atereo. buc:kat: 1eats. Priced to aelll 81600. Call aft.- 8 PM. 814· 246-6028. 1979 Mtllbu CIMtic. Runt good. Will c::ontkter trade. Can 814-387-0861 of1or 8 PM. 1978 ' Ralty Sport Cam•o. LT 360, T·top.atr.tpOkamag•. dual exhautt, c:rulae. SHARPt No trad•. 12791. Nag. Cell 114448-6175. 198& Ford Ecort. 22,000 mA-. 5 opel. t3200. Call 814-446· 8B9B. 198!S Ford LTD II , Uke new. 12,900 mi., auto.. AC. PS. PB. tilt, crul11. 16800. Call 814· 388-8240. 11 It true you can buy Jeep• for ••• through the U.S. go\tern· ment7 Oet the facta today! Call 1· 312-742-1142 E.n. 4089. 8 81 RON'S Telewition Servlea. HouH call• on RCA. Quazar, GE . Speci .. ing in Zenith. Call 304-578-2398 or 814-441· 2464. 1986 Plymouth Aeli.-.ce K. Auto. PS, PB, AM -FM radio. AC. fuel injection . Excellen1 condition. Call ,614-992-5084 aft• 6'30. Sttrkl Tree and Lawn Service. lawn cere, landtc:tping, .. ump removal, 304·678·2842 or 578-2903. 1980 Datsun 310. 6 apeed. in good thape. 61,·742·2•51 . 82 1982 Citation. 2 dr., 4 apMd, air c::ond. Good condition. •1.000. Call 61•·992-3881 . 19B6 Oaytone Turbo Z, red· tltver. IIIIth• Interior. nw ttres, \o.ted, t8,760.00 conaidw pir· tlal ,,.d .. 304·876-6308. 30•- YES, AND HE!:> l'iAANDf7<11HEI< DRIVI I\G MY STILL VISITINI:I '\'VL.J? MOTHEI<Llf' AFTER HE GiET6 L.lP HE CRACKS HIS KNUCKLE5 RJR TW~TY MINL1TE5 . WELL, AT LEA5T HE'TRIE6TO KEEP ACTIVE . THE WALL. 84 _& newsmakers and celebrities. 9:30 ®l II) 1!21 Designing Women Suzanne is forced by a blizzard to share a motel room with Anthony. 10:00 CD Straight Talk 1!Q1 II) 1!21 Cagney & Lacey Samuels is in the dark about the big award hit is about to · receive. (R) D @ Evening folews A wrap up · of today's news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories.j1 :00) fl) (!) Benny Hill 10:20 Cil MOVIE: Blossoms In the Dust [1 :40) 10:30 Cil Courtship of Eddie's Father Ell(!) Hogan's Heroes 11:00 CD Remington Steele Electrical Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring. New Mrvice or repeln. Uc::ented electridan. Eatimate free. Rldanour Electrical. 304· 676 ·1786. 85 D General Hauling J & J W81er Service. Swimming pool•, elaternt, walla. Ph. 814· 246 -9285. rn ®l liD 1111!21 il5l Newo (!) Magic Years In Sporll 1975: Arthur Ashe (A) (!) To Establish Justice Freed Press, Free Trial @ Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Ell (!) Love Connection 11:15® News 11:30Dt:ll 1!1) Tonight Show (!) SportsConler (L) ®J MagnuiT!, P.l. liD Thla Old Houoe Exterior painting and insulation needs lor the house are discussed. IZZWELLS® f'l..ORA ..')OU'VE. 601iA QUIT GOU-Io 10 6ARA6E '5A\.E~.. R a R Water Serviee. Home clstei'J, well1. poola flli'ed . Formertv Jam• Boy• Watara.Call 304-875-8370. Paul Rtipe. Jr. Water Service, Poolt, claternt, well1. Call 614· 448 -3171 ." Watterton ' a Water Hauling, re11onable rat11, immediate 2.000 gallon dell\lery, clatern1. pools, well. etc. eall 304-578· 2919 . . 87 Wanting to per1orm for a favorite teacher, Willie plagiarizes a poem. 1:;1 ®) 1111!21 Frank's PI- Big Arthur fights a rival chef who's accused of stealing his recipes. 9:00 CD 700 Club U (]) 1!1) MOVIE: 'Eye on lha Sparrow' NBC Monday Night at the Movlao Q , (I) f!J (() AIIC Monday Night Football Q (!) liD Breakthrough at Reykjavik Marvin Kalb hosts this live special tracing the history of previous summits and examining the style and substance of super~power summitry. ®l II) 1!21 Newhart Joanna recruits Dick to write her speech for historical presentations. C @ Larry King Lfvel In depth Interviews with top CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine Gallipoli1, Ohio Phone 814·448-3888 or 614· 448, 4477 '79 Zephw nead1 works mllkean . offor. 304-875-2885. 2- 1979 Ford Pickup•: on• c::uttom 100, on• Lari.t 160, TroHor Spoclol. Call 814 ·448· 0394. IS YOUR Plumbing Heating 1980 Oataun 310 GX. can be Man Shady w..era Camping Ground, 304-578· 2987. Trucks for Sale MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP & Dillard Water Service: Pools, CiJternt, Wellt. Delivery Any· time. Call 814-448·740•-No Sundl"f calla. 72 ·&:30 U (]) 1151 Valeria's FamUy r- SWEEPER and aewlng machine repair, parts, and tuppll•. Pick up and deUvery, Davl1 Vacuum Cleaner, one half mila up Goorg• Creek Rd. Call 81 4· 448· 294. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Molt well• completed 11med-v. Pump Ill• and 1arvlce. 304896-3802 1977 Thund•blrd. Good m• chanica! condition, body rutt. Call 614-387-0536 after e,oo pm. (1:~) BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lit.tlme guaran· tee. Local referencw furnithed. ·Free ntlmMes. Cell collect 1· 114·237·0488, day or night. AogertBaaement Waterproofing. 1976 Hurtt Old1mobila W-30, nt~~Wenglne, eJChMJit, brak111nd Interior. PS, PI, AC, tih wheel• n.wtir•. 814-986-4163. 1981 Oldo Cutluo Colalo. VB. auto. PS. AC, loaded. t3496. 614-992-15886 or 614-7422798. Primenewl Wrap ups of the day's world news and in depth feature reports. [1 :00) @ fl) (!) MOVIE: AmadeUs (PG) (2:38) 8:05 CIJ MOVIE: Back Street Homa Improvements Fetty Tree Trimmlnu. ltump removal. Coil 304-875·1331. I the , . . - -.........__,":"......._ be- v,L A G u R ~-:-I,+(_,NI...;..;.N+(-T.rl~:-iji t Newt (}) SporiiTalk (R) • (I) f!J (() ABC Ntiwo Q (!) Nlgh~y Buoln"l Report ®l lllll2l CBS Newa liD Coloreoundo liZ Inside Politics '88 IBl WKRP In Clnclnnotl fl) (!)Too Clos~ for Comfort 6:35 (I) Leave It To Beaver 7:00 (I) Remington StMII D (]) PM Magarlne @ SportaCanter (L) (I) Entertainment Tonight f!J (() People's Court (!) liD MacNeil/ Lehrer NewsHour (1 :00) 1!Q1 News @ Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) QJ 1!21 1!1) Wheel of Fortune Auto's For Sale 1981 VW Rabbitt, excellant running condition, extra ' set atuddad anow tifn, 82.000 . mhl, t850. Firm, 304-3726858, COMPANY ' ABOUT"~' 1978 Ford Van t1. 000. 304' 45B·1588. Budgtt Tran1mi11iona: Utlld and rebuilt, 111 tvP•· Guarantee 30 doyo. Call 814-379-2220 or 1986 300 ZX Turbo. 23,000 ' 304-875-4230. mil•. Auto., T-top. Black over Four 1• Inch x 7 Inch Applian~;:t gold. Mine cond. Call 814-441t:hrome .te-a apoked wheela. 8128. Fita GM. 2 wkl Old. t200. 19B5 Ford Eacort. 4 apd. Sh•pl 814-992·6886 or 814-742· t2999. John'a Auto Sale~. . 2798. below Holldat'lnn, k.an~~t.~ge. Rt. Two 70x16 .. ·studded snow tir• 7. mounted on Ford wheela. •8o.oo. 304-675-2366. 1983 Ch..,y Citation. AM radio. 89,000 mil•. 11700. Can be WradtMI 1980 model Chevy s,..n at the Galllpolie: DtUy Tribu'ne or for more Information truck tor perta, lp4-8715·2884, after 8 p.r'n . 304·876-1030. coli 814-441·2342. 71 \'IIHO ~AID ANY1'HING Wantad to Buy 1981 Ch.wy Ch...,ette. 2 door, AC, AM · FM 1tereq o•eett, lh:C: oond, phone 304-871·4123 . RABBITS FOOT so many magjclans?" 62 1981 Jeep Sc::rambl•4••· good cond. •4.200. 304·6715-1 ~811 . 74 1978 Mercury Monarch . Run• good, looka good. Automatic wl1h air. 1spo. 304· 876-8947 OJ 875 -764~ . ' ACMe " Do any of you know why we hire 81~-448 - 9777 . 1997 Chevy A11ro van . 882· 3686 or 875·8300, 30 gal. Hot water tank. gM range, double tink and cabinet, cut iron table. 304-773-6586. Furnished room. 176. Utilitl• paid. Sh•• beth. Single mala. 919 Second. G•lllpoiiJ . Call "tl-4416 lfter 7pm. Farm Equipment JIM'S FARM EOUIPMENT 30 uted t,.ctors to chooM from. Fr•h load I', 7', 8' rear bl.:t11. Buy naw before J~n . 1~Prlt:e incre••· 36 welt- Galhpollt. Fir-..ood tor aal•all hardwood. 865 a cord. Co11814-379-2834. lintel and Mrs . Santa ere eoming. Chrl1tma1 Clown-0Gramt, Tri-(:ounty area, 304882·2048 or 882· 3866. Furnished Rooms 61 1972 Chevy ona ton va,n. 10.000 original mil•. Extr1 wklo. No ruot. t2500. Call e14-992·8253. • (!)Dr. Who liD Square One TV D liZ Showllr Today f'lews of the entertainment wo~d is anchored live from New York. (0:30~ IBl Facia of Life Ill (!) One Day at a Time 6:05 (I) Allee 6:30. (]) il5l NBC Nlgh~y Ne~t CAPTAIN EASY 1979 OMC 8 petung• Van. Low mile.ge. air, PS. PB . Eacel. cond. Cai1814-44fi.0173. · ...... lAIII I ldllod by CLAY I ., f'OLLAN low to form four simple words . mSportaLook (T) W.O. 1980 Ford Bronco Rang• XLT. ••4 . Call 614 · 4•& · 15 1 z Antiques Apartment• In Hander1on. . W. Va. call 304-675-1972 aftet' 5,00 pm. Sla.plhg roomt. 3 men. Privati entrance. otf·ltr.-t parking. Call 614,-992-7791 . &4 WOlD Rearrange letters of 0 four Krambled words Dl]) <Il II(() ®l III.!IZ Evening~ . 53 EVENING S©\\.ct\lA- "t.trS* 6:00 (I) trezy Lice I FOK 1982 Dodge 2110 Ram. Cuttom conwraion. Trail• Nady. Call 814-448·43B3 doyo. 448·0139 evena. • week .. dl. Stereo AM -FM tape player. tu~ntabta IPeak•• and ttand, $125 .00. 304-876· 3688. In Middleport. Ohio, 1 and 2 room furnlahed apt1. privata b~hl, utilltl• paid. 304· 8822688. 46 • MON., DEC. 7 I!)) Vans T::~:~:~y Television Viewipg Trucka for Sale 1989 Chwy.. •eallent condtllon. t2100. 1989 Ch..,y. body rough, good ongln• t428. Coil 814· 387-7780. ••tv Tappan stove with 2 oven• and Wettinghoute refrigerator. Call 614-266-1768. 72 Dinette set for Ill e. Ha• 4 chairt and tabla with leaf. t35. Co11814-992· 3415. County .Appliance. Inc. Good uaed appliancea and TV 1et1. Firewood for Ill e. All hardwGOd. Open . BAM to 8PM. Mon thru 1plit and delivered, 135. Alto Sat. 814-446-1899 , 627 3rd. , 1977 LTD. Coil 614-992-5619 Ave. Gallipolis. OH . or 614-992-3852 . GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Firewood tor tale. MiJCed hard· Wahett, dryer•. refrigerators, wood. Split and delivered. *36. ranges . Skaggs Appliances. per pickup lold. Call 614-992Upp• River Ad. b•ide Stone 6847. Crtat M01el . 614-446-7398. All Chrilitma• Tr"' 112 .. Come LAYNE'S FURNITURE before c::old woathar. 1ag your tree at Newell' I Chriatmu Sofa and chain priced from Tree Farm 1 mile above Mason 1396 to t996. TabiM 160 end on Hanging Rock Rd. 304·773· up to t126. Hid•a·beds 1390 5371 or 882-2888. to t69&. Recliner• $2215 to 1376. Lamp• t28 to t126. FiriWIIOod 136.00 load, delivered ' Dinette• t109 and up to 1496. Muon County 1nd Gallipolit. Wood table w-6 chairs 1286 to Custom c::ut and ruth ordMt 1796. Detk $100 up to t376. $40.00. Call 304-B96-3.46. Hutchet 8400 and up. Bunk bedl complete w·mattretJel MiJCad fir~~~Yood, $80.00 dump 1296 and up tof396. Baby bedt truc::k load, delivered, 304·67.8$110. MattraMI or box aprlngt 2903. full or twin tea. firm t78, and t88. Quaen aett t226, King Firewood· delivered, •tacked, . 1360. 4 drawer ehett *69 . Gun S36 .00. Mason Countiea, Galli· cabln.tJ 6 gun. a.. or electric polla other areet within reeaonat range $376. Baby manretsal our discretion, 304-895-3446. t36 &: 146. Bed framet 120, t30 & King frame 160. Good Zenith tehwltion, 25 inch, con· telec::tion of bedroom tuites, sole. good con d. S126.00. Ktrometal cabin eta. headboard• t30 Jin8 heater built in blower and up to $86. variable heat. $100.00. 304675-2680. 90 Dav• tame •• cuh wh:h approved credit. 3 Milas out SURPLUS A~MY, DENIM , Bulevill& Rd. Open 9am to 6pm RENTAL . CARHART CLO· Mon. thru Set. Ph. 614-448 - TMING . Original army camou• 0322. flage, H. 0 . "Sam" Som• rville : J , . Old Rt . 21 Valley Furniture Eut-Aaventwood. Fri, Sat, Sun, New and uaed furniture and noon · 8 :00pm. 304-273-66155 . applic::ancea . Call 814 · 446 lnaulated camouflage coveralls 7672. Hours 9-5 . S26 .00 . Black·Whita tnow camouflage. Carpet Pricet Startin.g at ; Commercial - 14 a yd .. WOod burning ltove $100; Sculpture-16 a yd .. Plu•h-$7 a Coueh & IDV&Ieat aJO. set. yd. loti of room rementt in 304-458·1666. Jtock. Financing available. Mollohan Furniture, Upp8f Ri\ler Rd. Bunkb&ttl 1110; Oinnen.. t66; . 614-448-7444. Chairs & Sofas 130. & up. Pickens Used Furniture . 304like new ooueh & loveseat. Call 675-1460. 614-446-7307 after 5 PM . 2 end tebl81 glen top; . 1 3 Pc. Bedroom auit, guitar1, 10 rectangular; one octagon coffee ap. bike. kitehen table. Call table, ext:. cond. $160. Call after 614-446-0556 . 4'00. 304-876-6787. Be11att crib bed. Complete with Portable Maytag· wether and mat1re11, 860. Call 614-446dryer. Good c::ond. 1200. 3043142 . 675-6208. Sofe-94 in . long-gold brocade, 5200 . 2-club chairs-green. $76 each. 1-Gold & green auipe \lelveteen ehelr. t86. All good cond. Call 614-446-1618. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 7, 1987 Monday, December 7, 1987 Pom81oy-Middleport, Ohio 8 Upholstery [KNEW IT MUST BE 1987 Ford Aangw 4JC4 . Fuel inJ•tan. Low mlle-ae. Call 814-245-5284. A & M Cultom Couch• and · Raupholltery. St. Rt. 7 ; Crown Clt,y, Oh. 614-2615-1.70, Eve. 1978 Chwrolet pickup, YJ ton. 814·446-3438. Open deity 9 to t700. Coil e14-367-0541 . 4 ,30, Sat. 9 ,30 to 1 '30 . Old • new Uphoaterett . 1978 GMC four whael drlwe. Exc•ll~t ahape. •3200. Call Mowrey' a Uphol1terlng aervlng 814-742· 2421 . . trlc::ountyarn22ya•a. The beet International 1010 Grinder ~974 GMC plclcup. PS ond PB, in furnhure upholeterlng. Cell Mlur, uc cond, 304-273· • auto. wry good condHion. Call 304 · 875 · •1&4 ror free 4216 . •tlmatll. e14·94t· 2Z37, SUPPERTIME I COULD HEAR 'f'OU STARING .. . \ • I .k, Sports Tonight Action packed sports highlights with NiCk Charles and Jim Huber. (0:301 Ill @ CBS News Special Report Coverage of the U.S.jSovlet Summh til (ZJ M'A'S'H 12:00 CD Bums and Allen (!) NFL'I Greateat Momenta Best of Football Follies (RJ (i) II(() News • C!l liD Sign on liZ NewoNighl Live news with Patrick Emory and Kirsten Lindquist. (1 :00) I; E W0 R C 1--r,;:._rl...;...,l"s ...,..,-I :. I I L--L-....IL-....11.-....1~ OWEDOD My 9S-year-okl mom took pride In her appearance. One day wltlle looking In the mirror She moaned, ~· gracloua, I look like I'm a I ~-. -r,:_:;,r=:.,:~~i-,,...:;_11'7rl G) CompleJo the ch uckle quoled ~Y filling in the missing word5 L.-..L.-.1.--L.......I-...L-.J you develop from step No. 3 below. • • R • A UNSCRAMIIlE lETTUS TO 11111111 GET ANSWER V SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ReluN - Obele - We/ah - QullltZ - SO FAST P1of111 ~to his physlca ciua: "I've always felt that the trou- ble with making mental noteei8that the ink lades SO FAST." BRIDGE .J 1!-~87 NORTH +s 8 .10742 +AKQ1064 James Jacoby Good bidding turns sour ~ WEST +Q !0 8 .Q432 • AKQJ 9 +7 By James Jacoby Even long-time partnerships fail to discuss many of the nuances of .bid· ding. In a bit-or-miss rubber bridge game, !here is often confusion as to which bids are forcing. Normally, af· ter partner has made an overcall, the bid of a new suit Is not forcing. But a jump in a new suit would compel an· other bid from the overcaller. What about a cue-bid? That is of course forcing, but not necessarily all the way to game. However, after an ove~­ caller's partner has cue-b1d, a new su1t bid by the cue-bidder would be (orcing, unless the partnership was already at game-level. This should help explain the bidding of today's deal, particular· ly North's raise of three hearts to four with only the J-8 of hearts for support. Defender West cashed two high dia· monds and then led his singleton club. Declarer won, led back to his spade ace and ruffed a spade, ruffed a diamond back to his hand, ruffed another spade and returned to his hand with another diamond ruff. Now the play of the A-K of hearts revealed that West bad started w~tb four to the qu~en. Un- +J.9712 •sus +J9832 SOUTH +AK63 .AK10975 • 63 +s Vulnerable: Both Dealer: W,est Eaol Well Pass Pass Pass It Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +K fortunately the king of spades could no longer live. When declarer tried to cash it, West made his little trump. Was there an anawer? South, with a wealth of attractive spots in the trump suit, should quickly cash out both his high spades before embarking upon a crossruff. Although West could then ruff the fourth round of spades with his queen, that would be the only trick be could take, and 10 tricks would be easy lor declarer. ~~~t£( by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 1 Endure Poet 2 Knightly Teasdale gear II Sortie 9 City in N.Y. 10"-in 3Comy music ·4 Scottish county II Wise. · Paris" 12 Cupid 13 Bequiled Ill Negative 16 Half-way citY 1'1'- trice 18 Eng. Yesterday's Auwer 8 Footless 14 Fruits 30 Foreanimal 16 Apportion caster's 7 Retirement 19 Villa-, aid Italy 31 Plato's plan 20 Rabbit fur market· poet laureate 20 Latvian 21 Head (Fr.) 8 ~"!'~r.) Orleans 23 Di~ney . place character 33 Hebrew specialty 24 Laurels lyre 11 Quadra- 25 Rebuff 36 The gums r.-~~~;2:_:7 Agree 37 For shame! 22Toward shelter 23 Picked 25Reaches across 26 Plunder . 271celandic measure 28 Price paid 29 Actress Dee 32 Decay 33 Snake 34 Toothlike projection 311 Stimulate 37 Port. song or dance 38 Wise legislator 39Moslem garment 40 Pungent 41 Poet Pound DAILY CRYPI'OQUM'ES-Here's bow to work It: 1217 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's,· etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffe'rent. CRYPTOQUOTES 12·7 XPH ELJWM JWM XPQMV VHGX UWM EPL XPQ MV VQDH P W G W XPH H D H C B QG-HMULFCWVH J H M X .. W. M L M B J L F G Ye.terd&J'I CI')'Jttoquote: LET US NOT BE TOO PARTICULAR: IT IS BE'l'I'ER TO HAVE OLD SECONDHAND DIAMONDS THAN NONE AT ALL, - TWAIN L �.,.. Monday. December 7, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . BAUM ·I Ohio Lottery <lM.-2!8 I A GIEAT PlAQ FOI .EAIFASI . lUNCH & DINNII THIS EE 'SCAMES Featuring * Great Hamburgers *Roast Beef on a Croissant * Stuffed Baked' Potatoes Taco Salads · * Salad Bar * * Real lee Cream * -Dining • C,arry Out • Drive-Thru lun.-Thurs. 6 A.M.·10 P.'M·. flri. • Sat. 6 A.M.-12 P.M. 118 W, Main Street, Poft..eroy ~15-3301 CHESTER, OH. HQURS: Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. . Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. · Vol.38. No. 147 ttJCanv....j n...,_ DEC. 7-YINTON CO.- HOME DEC. 10-TIIMil£ - HOME DEC. 14-lflPRE - AWAY WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan welcomed Soviet leader Mikhall Gorbachev to the White House today to sign a historic treaty sacking Intermediate-range nuclear missiles and to open ~lks that could result in even more significant reductions In long-range strategic arsenals. In an informal welcome of sorts on the eve of today's official White House ceremony, the president said his third summit with Gorbachev offers ''hopes of promoting peace for our peoples and all the peoples of the Earth." Gorbachev, expressing slmllar cautious optimism as he arrived at sundown Monday on his first visit to the United States, suggested the treaty-signing summit could start the su.perpowers down the road to nuclear disarmament. "The visit has begun, so let's hoiJe. May God help us," he told Secretary of State George Shultz after delivering a brief arrival statement at Andrews Air Force Base, Md. BOYS BASKETBALL AWM Rd;~ 1HE AliA'S MOST . COIIPLETE ATIILI11C ·· fOOTWEAI STOIEI . OF GilLS BASKETBALL r....r '• DEC. 7-SOUTHEIN- HOME DEC. 10-HANNAN TRACE - HOME DEC. 14-•LER - HOME FURNITURE SOUTHERN Buf More for BOYS BASIITBALL Less at DEC. I-EASTERN - HCNIE DEC. 11-0AI Hill - HOME DEC. II-HANNAN TRACE- AWAY EMPIRE FURNITURE POMEROY, OHIO 992-5627 • GII~S BASKETBALl DEC. 7-EASTEIN- AWAY DEC. 10....,.01.1 Hill - AWAY DEC. 14-NOITH GAI.UA - AWAY MIDDLEPORT ' Christmas shoppers In Pomeroy won't have to worry about change for the parking meters starting next Monday. Pomeroy VIllage Council voted at last night's regular meeting to free the meters for the holiday season from Dec. 14 through Dec. 31. An ordinance to give hoUday bonuses to the v!Uage's 27 fulltlme and three partllme employees was passed by council, a total cost to the village of about $1,500. "I just wish It could be more," said Councilman Bruce Reed. In other business, a resolution was passed to transfer $5,~ from the generul fund to the cemetery account, and $4,000 from ' the utllllles account to the permissive tax fund. An additional $24,000, as certified by the county budget commission, was appropriated Into tbe general fund. Finally, the mayor's report of $3,761.50 In fines and fees for the month of November was approved. Present for last night's meeting In addition to Councilman Reed were. Mayor Rickard Seyler, Councllmernbers Betty Baronlck, John Anderson, Bill Young, Henry Werry, and Clerk-Treasurer Jane W11lton. Councilman Larry Wehrung was absent. "DIGNITY AND SERVICE .ALWAYS" Ben H. Ewing-Directer PH. 992-2121 108 MUlBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. . r.1EIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBAll WE WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL ' Dec. 1-Trimble ..........:..................... Away Dec. Dec. Dec. DH. Jan. S-Federal Hod!ing ................. Away Dec. 8-Southern ............................ Away DH. 11-Honnan Trace .................. Away Der. li-Parkersburg Cath. 16:1Sl ... Away Der. 22-North Gallia (6:00) ...;........ Home Jon. 8-Symmes Valley ..... ;............. Home Jan. 12-Kyger Creek ...................... Home Jon. 8-Miller ................................... Home Jan. 15-0ak Hill ............................ Away Jan. 12-Nelsonville-York ..;........... Away jon. IS-Vinton County ~................ ,Home Jon. 19-Federal Hocking ................ Home Jan. 22 -Southern ........................... Home Jan. 29-North Gallia .................... Away Jan. 8-Southwestern ..................... HOII!e Jan. 12 -North Galli a ..................... Home Jan. 15-Symmes Vallef................. Home Jan. 22-Eastern ............................ Away Feb. 2-Miller ........•.....•.............•....-.Away Jan. 29-Kyger Creek ...................... Home Feb. S-Hannon T"e ........................ Home Feb. 12-Southwestern ................... Home Feb. 16-Parkersburg Cath ............ Away Feb.19-Symmes Volley .................. Away Feb. 20-Federal Hocking ............... Away Jan. 30-Miller ..........·...................... Home Dec. 11-Belpre ....................,_,._,... HCMne Dec. 1S-Aiexander ......... - .. _. .. _ .. Away Dec. 19-Logan ................................ Home Dec. 22-Wellston .......................... Away . Jon. 19-Trimmbl'e ........................... Home . Jan. 22-lelpre .............................. Away Jan. 26-Aiexandtr .......................... Hortte len. 30-Paint Pleasant ................. Away F•• 2-Warren ............................... Away Feb. 5-Wellston ..............................HonM F•• t.:....Athens ............................. - ....... H- 8--'Eastern ................................ Home 11-0ak Hiii ............................ Home 18-Hannan Trace .................. Away 22 -Kyger Creek.. ................... Away Dec. 29-lndian Valley So.... Convo. Cent• DOWNiNG-CHILDS MULLEN, MUSSER INSURANCE Jan. 2-$outheastern ..................... Away FEb. S-Oak Hill ............................. Away Feb. 6-Federal Hocking ................. Away Feb. 12 -Hannan Trace ................... Home Feb 19-Southwestern ................... Away . 111 SECOND AVE. POMEROY MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL CALL 992-3381 or 992-2342 "HOME BANK SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL FOR HOME PEOPLE" USED CARS Nnrcm USED CARS Dec. 7-Vinton County .................... Home Dec. 10-Trimble ............................. llemt TIUCIS ~. .COMPLETE RADIATOR SEAVic£ •MAJOA REPAIRS tCOMPLETE WHEEL AliGNMENT & BALANCE •MOST MAJOR CREDIT C"ROS - ACC EPTED PAT HIU FORD, Inc. . . BODY WOIW ·I NSU RA liCE CLAIMS WELCOME 14-lelpre ............................... Away Dec. 17-Alexander .........................Horne Dtc. 23-Eastern ............................. Away Jon. 4-Wellston .............................. Homt Jill. 7-Federal Hocking .................. H Jan. 9-Miller ................................... Homt Jan. 14-Nelsonville·York ............... Homt Jon. 18-Vinton Count ................... Away ....... 21-Trimble ............................ Away Jaft. 25-lelpre ...:...........................HtftM J111. 28:.....Aiexander ....................... Aw.y Fila. 4-Wellston ............... -............ Aw.ay F.. 1-Fecleral HCKking ................. Away 461 3RO AVE., MIDDLEPORT, 011. De<. DH. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 7 -Southern ............................. Home 10-Hannan Trace ................... Home · 14-Miller .............. :................. Home 17 -Southwestern ................... Home 19-Federal Hocking .............. Away 21-North Gallia .................... Away De<a 23-Meigs ................................ Home Jan. 7-Symmes Valley .................. Away Jon. 11-Kyger Creek ..................... Away Jan. 14-0ak Hiii ........~ ................... Home Jan. Jon. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 21-Southern .......................... Away 2 8-North Gallia ..................... Home !-Symmes Vlaley ................... ~~~me 4-Hannan Trace .................... Away 11-Sauthwestern .................. Away 14-Federal Hocking ................ Home F.... 13-Southern .......- ..................HOtnt Der. 7-Eastern ............................... Away DH.l 0-0ak Hill ............................. Away Der. 14-North Gallia .................... Away DH. 17 -Hannan Trace ................... Home Deo:. 19-Aieander .......................... Away Jan. 4-Kyger Creek ........................ Home Jon. 7-Southwestern .................... Away Jan. 11-North Gallia ..................... Home Jon. 14-Symmes Valley ................ Away Jan. 20-Gallipolis ......................... Away Jan. 21-Eastern ............................. Home Jan. 28-Kyger Creek .....r. .............. Away Feb. !-Southwestern ..................... Home 949-2210 FARMERS BANK · & SAVINGS CO. POMEROY, OH. Rawllat~ Coat• Blower funeral Ho•• PH. 992-2136 iTiii. MIODLEPOIT, OHIO - 614-992-5141 ~· -·"'"·~·c-•- - - - - - - - ·· - . y-..:--. '+--- -...-.-. . . . . --.. . .- . _ ~ . , • -· Chnrolet•Oidsmobile •Cadillac, Inc. TRUST PHARMACY "YOUR FINANCIAL CENTER" "3 Registered. Pharmacists To Serve You" •· Open Till 9:00 '7 •· 2ND mEn .DDUPOIT 992·6661 LOANS 992-3007 POWELL'S Jim Cobb CENTRAL COMPANY 99Z-6333 Feb. 11-Hannan Trace .................. Away .Feb. 13-Meigs ............................... Away THE Fs SYRACUSE OFFICE RACINE OFFICE "COME GROW WITH US" MEMBER FDIC Feb. 4-0ok Hiii .............................. Home . Every Night . Sales & Service EAS1' MAIN ST. . POMEROY STORE HOURS: s~~Y 11-~ 992-6491786 N. 2nd St. Middleport, OH. • MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-1 0 P,.M, SUNDAY . 10 A.M.· 10 P.M. - 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc, Newspaper Reagan wins a Senate ratification fight with some of his fellow Republicans. Several arch-conservatives have criticized the president for embracing a pact they fear Is not tough .enough with the government they blame for cheating on virtually all of seven previous nuclear arms accords, · · In gross numbers, however, the Soviets would lose more mlsslles under the INF treaty- about 2,000 to roughly 350 on the American side. One key · difference Is that the U.S. missiles can reach the Soviet Union Itself from bases In Western Europe, while most of the Soviet missiles are aimed at U.S. allies. ' Gorbachev said that by signing the pact after six years of negotiations, he and Reagan would be "completing work on the question which all ofthe peoples, all of the nations of the world have been looking to us to do ," That statement may be tested by the Issues that triggered the collapse of the last ReaganGorbachev summit, 14 months ago In Reykjavik, Iceland. Disputes ·over limitations on "Star Wars," the president's Strategic Defense Initiative, tolled the framework of an agreement on longer-range strategic nuclear arms, That longer-range agreement, the next step In arms control, Is a goal both leaders have espoused - and a primary focus of their five meetings this week wUI be to set the stage for a treaty that might even be signed In Moscow next year making a 50 percent cut In overall strategic arsenals. A last-minute hitch over a photograph of a Soviet SS-20 missile was resolved after Gorba: chev's arrival Monday, averting any delay In today's treaty-signing ceremony. The State Department said the Soviets had produced an unsatisfactory photo of the SS-20 and It was pointed out that a clear picture would be needed to define the weapon for both sides. The Soviets promised a clearer photo. SEMINAR - Slate Highway Department employees received Instruction Monday afternoon In snow and Ice removal and equipment operation. The two-hour seminar was presented by Tim Wald, pictured, of the Ohio Department of Transportation's Bureau of Equipment Manage· ment, Columbus. One of the primary purposes of t"e such seminars, said Don Johnson, of ODOT's District 10 office, Marietta, js to discuss state directives, pollcy and safety procedures. The highway department uses salt and cinders in snow and Ice removal on first, second and third priorty roads. Routes 7 and 33 and the Appalachian Wghway are first priority In Meigs County. Route 124 from the Vinton County line to Route 7 Is second priority and all other remaining routes, Including Route 338, are third priority, Johnson said. Board • reJects proposal By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio- The state Controlling Board has turned down a proposal to farm out 15 percent of the state lottery advertising budget to a minority· firm because some members viewed It as a way to "use" black consumers. The board voted 3-3 Monday on a $1.5 million contract with the Advertising Connection, Inc,, Cleveland, to promote lottery games . It required a minimum of four votes to pass. Ronald L. Nabakowski, director of the Ohio Lottery Commis· slon, said the commission Is required by law to set aside 15 percent of Its advertising for minority firms . . In the past, he said, Marcus Advertising of Cleveland has been sub-contracting the minor· played . PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii lty portion but he was advised to "As we stand here today award the contract directly. (UPI) - The Navy solemnly honoring these fallen heros, let us marked the 46th anniversary of Edward Hughes, an assistant not forget their legacy. a legacy to Nabakowskl, said Advertising the Japanese attack on . Pearl best described by a need for Connection was "by far" the best Harbor Monday wltli prayers. military preparedness," said of six firms which applied for the . silence, gunfire and a call by the Adm. Ronald Hays, commander work. U.S. Pacl!lc commander for In chief of the U.S. Pac!!lc But Rep. Wllllam E. Hlnlg, eternal vigilance. Command. 0-New Philadelphia, comA hush fell over Pearl Harbor Hays ended his keynote speech plained about a section of the as servicemen, shipyard saying the attack on Pearl conimlsslon's proposal which workers and pa rticipants In Harbor •'served to remind us that said Advertising Connection was cermonles aboard the USS Ariz· the price of freedom Is eternal better able to communicate with ona Memorial obsen'fjd a mo· vigilance." the minority population than ment of silence at 7:55a.m., the Veterans and community other firms. exact moment of the attack. groups presented funeral . "It ' looks · to me like you're At Arlington National Ceme· wreaths, and members dropped trying to use minority consutary, near the nation 's capital, flowers one' by one Into the oily mers," said Hlnlg, top officials of the American waters above the sunken battle· "The minority Is going to end Veterans of World War II, Korea ship In which the bodies of 1,100 up throwing more money away and VIetnam placed a wreath of crew members lie entombed. red, white and blue carnations at on the lottery," said Rep. Robert E. Hickey, D-Dayton. the Tomb of the Unknowns. - The memorial service com· "We have no Intention of going Aboard the USS Arizona Mem· memorating the exact minute of after any subject population," aria!, about 150 people paid the Japanese attack on Dec. 7, responded Nabakowskl. "We're patriotic tribute to the 2,409 1941, also Included prayers, not targeting those areas. We Americans killed and 1,178 wreath presentations, a gun don't target our advertising to wounded on the "date which will salute and the Marine Corps any particular group." live In Infamy." Buglers playing taps. Nabakowskl said Advertising Participants stood in silence The Arizona ls the only Navy Connection "has a better feel tor with only the sounds of the water ship not In commission stlll the minority community ... and lapping against the rusting hulk al!owed to fly the U.S , flag by we would certainly not want to of the USS Arizona and stiff special permission of the Secre· put anything In our adv.ertlsing winds ripping through the opentary or the Navy. copy that would turn them air memorial. Ninety-six ships lined the har· (minority people) off." Seconds later, the sile nce was broken by the roar of F-15 jets bqr that sleepy Sunday morning 4~.years ago when the Hawaiian "Sometimes Marcus (Adverthundering directly overhead, skies suddenly blackened with tising) would run stuff in the one veering off In missing man Japanese aircraft storming over (Cleveland) Call and Post that · formation. the horizon. looked like It belonged In the New A salute also came from the Japanese submarines quietly York Times," the lottery dlrec· USS Worden, a guided missile cruiser, which passed hy the · had maneveured within striking tor told reporters . Nabakowskl said the commls· memorial slowly with Its men In distance of many U.S. battleships. slon will rework the proposal, white dress lining the deck "In exact accordance with a and that It is doubtful Advertis· standing at attention. thoroughly worked-out plan pre· lng Connection will get the · Offlclals then hoisted the flag Continued on page 5 contract. while the national anthem Talks break _o ff Mf?nday as strike continues at Meigs Attempts to settle a teachers strike In the Meigs Local School District failed again Monday. A federal mediator had set the Monday session between the negotiating teams of the district's board of education and the teachers association. The mediation began Monday morning .but by late aft<!rnoon negotiations broke down and the session was halted. Teachers who went on strike at J (Photos on page 6) Meigs County residents have the opportunity to enjoy a Uve N'atlvlty scene this year. celebrating a different aspect of the Christmas season . Meigs High School's Junior Clvltan Club Is presenting thee live Nativity on the courthouse lawn In Pomeroy. Entlt!ed "Freedom to Celebrate the Sea· son," the nativity figures are backed by Junior Clvltans r 12:01 a.m . Nov. 6 were on the picket lines at the school today since no settlement appears to be In the offing. Another negotiating session has not been set. Meantime, it was reported that the striking teachers will receive their final paychecks tor accrued time this Friday. Insurance coverages have also been discontinued by the board of education. However, the teachers can continue the coverages pay person- nally payi ng the premiums Involved, There are approximately 150 teachers In the district-and about 2500 st udents affected by the strike. Recently the district's board of education voted to advertise for substitute teachers and reopen the schools. However, no date for thr reopening has been set at this time. Continued on page 5 Offer tips for safe holidays . Junior Civitans to present live. Nativity 298 S~COND ST . POMEROY. OH. Your Detler 011 The Rlftr' 2 Sections, 34 Pages Ceremonies mark Pearl Harbor Day ' Ftb. 12 -Federal Horking ...............H - GIRLS SCHEDULE With the red hammer and sickle fluttering beside the Stars and Stripes along Pennsylvania Avenue, m!Utary fanfare on the White House south lawn awaited ,. the start of the first Washington summit In 14 years. Joined only by Interpreters and notetakers, Reagan, 76, and Gorbachev, 56, arranged to open three days of meetings with a one-on-one session In the Oval Office before signing the Intermediate Nuclear Forces pact In the East Room. The INF treaty, the first superpower arms accord to eliminate an entire class of nuclear weapons, provides for unprecedented reciprocal on-sUe Inspections at missile factories to make sure neither side cheats. Under the agreement, all U.S. and Soviet missiles with ranges of 300 to 3,000 m.lles would be destroyed or dismantled during a three-year period. That means about 2,500 missiles and 3,500 warheads destined for the scrap heap, assuming Pomeroy to free meters Dec. 14-3l BOYS SCHEDULE .EWING FUNERAL HOME enttne Summit opens; historic treaty signing today EASTERN DEC. I-SOUTHERN - AWAY DEC. 11-HANNN TRACT- AWAY DEC. 15-PAIIEISIUIG CATH. - AWAY Chance of rain, low near 45 tonight. Cloudy, windy Wed· nesday. Wghs near 55. • . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, December 8, 1987 Copyrighted 1 987 COMPLUE -SELECTION GIRLS BASKETBALL Pick 4 1736 · at y and HUNTING SUPPLIES DEC. 1-TRIMil£ - AWAY DEC. '11-IRPI£ - HOME DEC. 1.5-AtEXANDER - AWAY Daily Number 862 • MUZZLE LOADING ' BOYS BASKETBALL ,_. .... Lud "Your luiWi"'l Material Market """" MEIGS 992-2067 Retirement insert today HARDWARE • Amanda Musser, Tracie Richdressed In uniforms depleting the mond, Aimee Rope, Chris Hut· country's armed forces. ton, Blil Gllkey, J.R. Blackwell, The project Is sponsored by the Pete Brlckles, Ryan Jeffers and county commissioners and Val· ley Lumber, O'Dell Lumber, Ace • Debbie Musser, advisor tor the Junior Clvltan group. Hardware and Middleport Tro· Untll further notice, hours at phies have made donations . The the scene wlll be 12 to 3 and 4 to 5 encasement was constructed by dally. Charles Faulkner, Paul Mussar Junior C!vltans dressed as and Chris Hutton. clowns and dolls will also be on Participating In the event will the street!VtO'.glve out treats to be Chris Richmond, Amy Broth· youngsters. ers, Marty Hutton, Beth Pierce, ,..-·. -. .; A Christmas tree can be a symbol of' beauty, joy, and religious. significance for the whole family during the holiday season ..... or If not handled properly can lose Its beauty and. worse yet, become a possible source of tragedy, To safeguard your family and yourself, the following tips have been offered by Gregory Passe· wltz, state extension specialist of Ohio State. First of all when selecting a tree be sure that It Is freshly cut. Generally speaking the fresher the tree, the fewer needles will dry and drop off during the season. To petermlne freshness of a cut tree, the extension specialist suggests bending a needle on the tree. If It's resilient, the tree Is fresh. Next bump the base of the tree hard on the ground. If the needles. do not fall , tne tree IS fresh. Finally feel the bottom of the stump and If It feels sappy and-moist, then the tree Is freshly cut. Once you've found one that's just right, take It home and Immediately put It In a bucket of water. Keep It in a cool shaded area sheltered from the wind. like a garage or an enclosed back porch until you're ready to put It up. Passewltz suggests that just before putting the tree lntq its stand, cut off an Inch or two of the trunk at a slight angle which will allow the tree to take up water more easily, The tree stand should be kepi !!lied with water which will help prevent the needles from dropping off and also Increase the tree's fire resistance. Or you can use a bucket of wet sand for a tree stand imd this w111 help keep the tree fresh . For further safety. he says the tree should not be decorated with cotton, paper, or other materials that can burn easily, Wax candles and other types of openflame devices should be strictly avoided. Also the tree should be well supported artd placed away from !!replaces, wood stoves, radla· tors and other sources of heat. Electric lights should be Inspected ofte n and carefully for any wom or cracked spots In wiring or bul~ receptacles (with the wires unplugged, of course.) Every receptacle should be filled with a bulb and the circuits should not be overloaded, Passewltz concludes. Observing these points of care and safety , families should be able to relax and enjoy the beauty of their Christmas tree all through the holidays . ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 7, 1987 bonecutter dowling jones mckean mills porter randolph roush schultz