https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/afca5448e868d27d768c60d590578470.pdf cf8f7b33916a73032133d306f2dff50a PDF Text Text .,.. 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 . ... �• ' I -· Comment · 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~v ' I"T"'..,.._.,..I...-- c:l ..... ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHlTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager , A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocl':tlon and the Ainertcan Newspaper Publishers Assoclallon. LE'Ii'ERS OF OPINION are welcome 1 They should be less than 300 words long. All letters aresubj ect to editing and must be slgned with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pubJished . Letters should be In goOd taste, addressing Issues, not personalities . WASHINGTON -The average cost of an airline ticket out of the Manitowoc, Wis., airport Is $89plus $515 In taxpayers subsidy. This lopsided arrangement Is the result of yet another wellIntended federal program that went a little haywire: the Essential Air Service Program. It was passed by Congress 10 years ago to ease the hardship inflicted by the Airline Deregulation Act on rural communities. The Idea was to have a 10-year "phased transition" to freemarket air service. Airlines would be subsidized to provide scheduled service to rural airports unlil the flights somehow became self-supporting In the new era of deregulation. In Its first year of operation, the law subsidized alr service to 202 commu nlttes In the continental United States, at a total cost of $71 mllllon. Unlike most federal programs, Essential Air Service has actually shrunk In the year.s since. As of Jan. 1, 1987, only 102 communities were getting the subsidized service, and the cost to the taxpayers was $21 million. The number of passengers on the subsidized flights had dropped by 54 percent since 1978. A Department of Transportation a nalysis, obtained by our reporter Frank Byrt, estimates that II subsidies were ended en tlrely, about · 70 of the 102 communities would be without Were we· dreaming, or was Celeste in presidential debate? By LEE LEONARD UPI StaJehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- Could be Imagination, but wasn ' t there an empty chair at last week's free-for-all among the Democratic and Republican presidential candidates, televised nationwide from Washington? That chair, by rights, belonged to Ohio Gov. Richard F. Celeste, who came close to entering the 1988 presidential sweepstakes. Think of how It might have been, had Celeste joined the tray, answering questions from NBC's Tom Brokaw and exchanging questions with the other Democratic hopefuls. For International experience, Jesse Jackson had nothing on Celeste, notwithstanding hls claim that he has visited with "more world leaders than anyone here, unless you count the dead ones that George Bush has visited with." ' That line, by the way , had to have come from the Irreverent Jerry Austin, Jackson's campaign manager from Ohio who served Celeste In the same capacity, · From Celeste, we would have heard that he once worked for the U.S. ambassador to India; traveled the sub-continent there; has an Austrian wlfe; has visited Japan, Korea, Africa, Europe; and was director of the Peace Corps tor two years. We would not have heard, however, that the last accomplishment was under the presidency of Jimmy Carter, whose name was not Invoked during the entire two-hour telecast. WhUe Gov. Michael Dukakls of Massachusetts boasted of balancing six straight budgets, and former Gov, Bruce Babbitt of Arizona told of bringing liberal Ideas to a Goldwater-conservative state, Celeste For many American Jews Gorbachev. would have Introduced the nation to "Ohio, the Heart of it All." and some other Americans :pe would have listened to hlm talk about how Ohio, linking science Sunday, Dec. 6, may be one of The demonstration has echoes of the past; It reverberates with and technology with business entrepreneurship through government, that bounce around those days the tone of our current condition; has produced more jobs than all but three states and Is. In fact, the of memory lor a the walls It could play a part In forming the "United State of Ohio." were you when lifetime: Where sound of the future. Celeste would have joined the chorus of Democrats calling for war ended? When John the The past: There Is heavy acceptance of the Central American peace plan and ratification of the Kennedy was assassinated? residual guilt in ' the American limited missile accord with the Soviet Union. , When Martin Luther King spoke Jewish community. Before and But he would have had to set himself apart from some of the other In Washington? When Challenger during World War II, Jews dld candidates, notably his gubernatorial brethren, Dukakls and Babbitt. blew up? not do ehough to alert the nation To do this, Celeste could have cunningly sprung the trap during the What's happening on Dec. 61s a to the menace of Hitler and the question-and-answer session: "Mike, have you anything Hart-like In Washington mass demonstration Holocaust. The Soviet situation Is your background which might preclude you from becoming of Jews to protest the sad very different, bu t ma ny Jews president?'' situation of. their brethren in are in trouble there. As one of the Or, when Babbitt dramatically rose and challenged his adversaries Russia seeking the right of demonstration's organizers said, to balance the budget by raising taxes, Celeste could have stood up emigration. There wlll be a "This Is our generation, these too, and told how he raised taxes In Ohio by 90 percent to balance the march up the Mall. Famous · American Jews do not want to be budget. That sure would have taken the edge off Babbitt's stunt. emigres will speak: Schransky, In a position, decades from now , Celeste could have stepped In as a referee between Sen. Albert Gore Slepak, Nude!. So will Elle where .they would be forced to and Rep. Richard Gephardt, who quarreled over who wa,s less like Wiesel, congressional leaders, say, "We could have helped , but Ronald Reagan. Celeste, no doubt, would have declared that he Protestant and Catholic clergy. we didn't." I count myself In hlmseif, was furthest from the president. ' Presidential candidates will be their number. But he would have needed a big flnlsh distinguish himself from the on the platform. Entertainers The present: There Is the issue "seven dwarfs" and, odds are, ·he would have come up with lt. Include Pearl Bailey, Mary Trav- of Good Gorby vs. Bad Gorby. He Looking directly Into the camera, Celeste might have proclaimed ers and Paul Simon. (Someone brags on glasnost (openness), that the entire debate was "a lot of flim-flam" that he would ·not will surely sing "Let My People perlstrolka (restructuring) and dignify with further participation, and stalked off the set. Go.") And, remarkably, VIce Soviet democracy. To his credit, That would have left an empty chair. Come to think of It there was, President Bush will officially he's allowed the number of wasn't there? · J bless the affair, just one day Jewish emigrants to rise from before Ronald Reagan sits down almost 1,000 In 1986 to almost to summitry with Mikh a il 9,000 for. 1987, concentrating on. Let my Do it yourself WASHINGTON (UP!) -As you, a good citizen, were watching the presidential ·debates on television last week, you may have been , Impressed by the small number of candidates. II\ that case, perhaps you, as a good citizen, need a' 'self-starter kit" prepared by a Scotch whiskey dlstlller. Anyway, there Is no doubt that a crowd of supporters screaming "Run, (your name), run!'' gets the blood up, ever If you have to pay As , tor actually campaigning for the presidency , the J&B company points out that "You can do It, too." About all you need d.o here Is emulate Sneezy, Doc, et al. By my count, as many Republicans as Democrats were Invited te lie bate the Issues. Perhaps your good citizenship caused you to notice that both parties fell short of fielding the number envisioned by Walt Disney. I'm not suggesting the moderator looked anything like Snow White, however. All I'm saying Is that It's still early ln .,t he campaign. Walt until next year! As for where you stand on the Issues, J&B provides a convenient "pocket guide" to " party talk." If you "really want to Impress" the voters, there are certain things you should know . You should know, for example, tllat , at leastln J&B'soplnlon,one of the debaters, Sen. Paul Simon, D-Dl, "looks a lot like Floyd the barber from the old "Andy Griffith Show" on television. Frankly, I didn't think Simon, bow tie, horn-rimmed glasses and all. looked a bit like a barber during the televised debates .. It may be the company Is planning to sponsor reruns of the "old 'Andy Griffith Show," however. Another way to "sharpen your knowlegdge" is by knowing that Sen. -Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., at present a non-candidate, was included among the answers to the question, ''Which one of the following has . not made a career out of trying to approximate a Kennedy?" Regardless of where you might have marked Rep. Jack Kemp, R·N.Y., and Sen. Albert Gor.e. D-Tenn .. you wlll agree that Ted Kennedy does carry on the family name . The "campaign manual" credits Alexander Halg with having ralaed "the kind of money normally associated with the purchase of major appliances." Thereby hangs a tale. · I would say the main task facing you, the ultimate do·lt-yourself caadldate, 111!8 not so much In buying appliances that will last until the .eoaventtona next year as In "testing the waters," so to speak. ,. All candidates, successful or not, spend some time exploring the •poallbiHtles that awalt them by throwing their hats Into the ring. ' Much depends on whether you, a good citizen. test the water by poking In your big toe or by ,plunging In the entire foot up to the ankle. After that, as the brochure notes, ''the paperwork begins." • ' peop-~ go~ air service. Of ihose 70, the . every passenger who flies out of report notes, 43 served fewer Manitowoc costs the taxpayers, than five passengers a day a nd33 on average, almost six times as were within 75 highway miles of much as the price of the airline ticket. an airport with scheduled, unsubThere were several cases, sldized flights. One was only 16 according to the DOT report, miles from such an airport. where the federal subsidy was Take Manitowoc: Its little more than $1,000 a day to provide airport Is 39 freeway miles from air service for one or two · · Green Bay's, and is within reasonable driving distance passengers a day. In each of from Milwaukee's. Regular bus, those cases, the subsidized air- . train and limousine service can port was barely an hour's drive · take a passenger from Mani- from a larger airport. The Senate has passed a bill towoc to either airport for a little as $11. But the EAS subsidy to the that would extend the program airline that serves Manitowoc Is for another 10 'y ears and elimi$371,000 a year, and the airline nate the subsidy for any airport carries two passengers a day on wlthln 50 highway miles of .a . average, five days a week. So bigger one; the House version calls for a 35-mile limit. The matter will be resolved In conference. Sen'. James Exon, D-Neb., thinks that people aren't taking the subs ldlzed flights because of Inferior service. So he proposed an amendment that requires "enhanced service" -airplanes with at least 15 seats, with two pilots, two engines and a six-daya-week schedule. He would also expand the program to any community wllllng to pay 50 percent of the cost. The Congressional Budget Offlee has estimated that the cost of continuing the EAS subsidy for another 10 years - without the Exon provisions - wlll be $357 mllllon to $443 million. The Improvements In quality that Exon proposes would add $100 million to $150 million to that. Exon, whose state gets $1.5 million a year of the -subsides, said: "Anything we ever do around here,- of course, can be second-guessed ....Rather than dwell on the negative, however, I think we should dwell on the positive aspects of the pro- . gram.'' "I ____:______Be_n_~_a_tte_:__nb.::......::e.:....£.rg superstar dis side nts and refusen- will be big news. It should be; the Iks. The release of high-profile communique for this summit - : emigres bathed Gorby In media for the first time - calls for ' good-guy Images. Russia got human rights discussions. ' more favorable publicity for the The future: Emigration surely : 9,000 emigres released than It got can't be linked to arms control. • from 300,000 released In the 1970s But the essential fabric of big- ~ or 50,000 released In 1979 alone. · power relations Is tied up In one : But, behind the scenes, somequestion : Could It be be that ' thing else happened. Morris B. Gorbachev's Russia wlll be dlf- ~ Abram, chairman of the National !erent, run by decent people, ; Conference of Soviet Jewry, whom we might trust? As long as says: "Contrary to publicity, Goroachev keeps hundreds of : glasnost has not applied to thousands of Jews In Russia : Rus~lan Jews. The Soviets have against their will, violating · thrown sand In our eyes. New Soviet-signed agreements, the : Immigration regulations, passect answer is "no." ' under Gorbachev, are more Now, Jewish emigration alone : restrictive than under Brezhnev, can't (urn the world around. It ; It will make It much more doesn't touch Afgomlstan, East- ; difficult for the 400,000 Jews who er n Europe, oth e r Soviet- · want to emigrate." harassed groups or arms imbal- ', So: On Sunday, media will ances. But If Gorl;>achev wants to ' light medi a. Six thou sands joursend a signal that he's for real, . nalists will be in Washington, that glasnost has International ' Including local reporters accomapplication- a sharp Increase In : panying large Jewish delegaJewish e migration is probably ~ tions. (Detroit organizers origithe easiest signal around. nally chartered one small plane; Mr. General Secretary: It will .' now they need three jumbo jets.) be a memorable day followed by : Medi a can set agendas. When a memorable week, and the ' Gorbachev arrives, emigration whole world Is watching - you. : Mega-carriers conquer -the air __R_o_be-rt_W_a_lte ,_rs : By DICK WEST ~m. Page-2- The Daily Sentinel 'Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tueedly, December 8, 1987 Cheap airfares_____,__._B.::_y_Ja_c_k_A_n_de_r_so_n_a_n_d_J_o_se~p_h_S.:...p_ear The Daily Sentinel tS:m~ .. Tuesday. December 8, 1987 ST. LOUIS (NEA) -Although more than a dozen commercial air carriers serve Lambertlnterriatlonal Airport here , one of them -Trans World Airlines overwhelms all the others. TWA carries five of every six fare-paying passengers who board planes In St. Louis. No compel It or claims as much as 3 percent of the city's alrltne business. It wasn't always this way. As recently as the early 1980s, TWA was chosen be slightly more than half of all St. Louis passengers, but Ozark Airlines was a strong competitor, carrying just over , one-quarter of all passengers. But a TWA-Ozark merger, approved by the U.S. Department of Transportation , last year created a near-monopoly situation not only In St. LouiS but also .. In smaller communities throughout the Midwest TWA's acqulstlon of Ozark like the Northwest-Republic, Delta-Western, USA!r-Piedmont and other mergers - was sanctioned by DOT In the name of advancing deregulation of the airline Industry, a popular concept supported by liberals and conservatives, Republicans and Democrates. But economist Alfred E . Kahn, who In the late 1970s was among the_most outspoken proponents of ending federal control or alrlln~ rates and routes, says, "Deregulation was never supposed . to mean suspension of the antitrust laws." Government approval of every merger proposed by the industry has produced an unprecedented degree of concentration nationally (nine airlines now account for 94 percent of all passenger miles flown) and oligopolies or near-monopolies In major cities and entire regions. As a result of Its DOT-approved purchase of Republic Airlines last year, Northwest Airlines now controls 86.7 percent of the passenger market In Memphis, 81.6 percent in Minneapolis-St. Paul and 64.9 percent In Detroit. While TWA controls 82.4 percent of the market here In St. Louis, USAir controls a n even higher 84.0 percent In Pittsburgh, and Continental Airlines controls 71.5 percent at Huston International Airport. In other cases, two carriers dominate. United Airlines and American Air lines jointly control 76.4 percent of all passenger traffic at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport, the nation· ~ busiest commercial airfield. American and Delta airlines control87 .1 percent of the market at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, Delta and}i:·astern airlines control an astounding 94.8 percent at Atlanta's Hartsfield International Airport, and United and Contine ntal control 85.2 percent at Denver's Stapleton Internal tonal Airport. .Although airline deregulation dates , back to the passage of enabling legislation In 1978, It began In earnest In 1981 when President Reagan was Inaugurated and brought into government a cadre of "free market" economists who never met a merger they didn't like. Others who urged caution and restraint were repeatedly overruled. Indeed, virtually every niajor airline merger approved by DOT in recent years was opposed by either the Justice Department's antitrust division (hardly a hotbed of proregulation sentiment during the Reagan administration) or DOT's professional staff. Those who insisted that unfettered competition would resolve any economic dislocations argued that new airlines would be formed to compet e with the dominant carries In markets ' where they charged exorbitant fares. The Daily Sentinel- fiage-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio After trall!ng 27-0 at the hall, 'MIAMI ( UPI ) - The Ml ami Dolphins may have . found a the Jets rallied to cut the deficit defensive star in their 37-28 to 30-21 on a 14-yard run by triumph over the New York J ets Johnny Hector on the first play of Monday night . · the fourth quarter. But the Rookie John Bosa, the team's Dolphins scored on the Marino No.1 pick , played the best game bootleg with 8: 13left In the game . The Jets got their flnal score on of his brief pro career Monday. sacking quarterback Ken a 46-yard return of a Stradford O'Brien two times, recovering a fumble by Bobby Humphery. fumble, and bursting through the New York also scored on a line to help stop Roger Vlck on a 44-yard O'Brien pass to AI Toon, fourth-down play wlill2: 32left In and an eight-yard run by holder the game. The Dolphins expected Pat Ryan on a fake fiEild goal. "In the' second half we wanted that kind of help earlier In the to chow some respectability," year, but Bosa's development Humphery said of the Jets, who was slowed by a long holdout and lost to the Dolphins 45-3 In a then by the players' strike. 'The win gave the Dolphins a 6-6 Monday night game last year. record and tied them for second ''The offense did their job In the place In the AFC East with the second half , but we couldn' t stop Jets and Buffalo, one game back !hem at all when we had to. It was of Indianapolis. It was only the an Inconsistent effort. Miami second time In seven games the was ready to play and we were Dolphins have beaten a division just In a big hole." 0 ' Brien completed 18 of 25 opponent. Miami Is now 15-3 In December passes for 237 yards, and Toon . since 1982, and the Dolphins have caught five passes for 100 yards. won seven straight games O'Brleil was Intercepted once, against the Jets in Miami. It was and Paul Lankford returned the their first wln against an AFC ball44 yards to the New York one East foe In new Joe Robbie to set up Stradford's first score. Miami fullback Ron Davenport Stadium. Bosa went Into the game caught a career-high 10 passes without a sack on a defense that for 72 yards, while Mark Clayton ranked 27th in the league. The had slx catches for 96 yards. regular Dolphins had only seven · The biggest problem for the sacks going Into the game, bu t Jets down the stretch will be Injuries. Two more starters,got four Monday night. "We've been looking for big linebacker Lance Mehl and delthings from Bosa," Miami Coach . enslve back Russell Carter, were Don Shula said. "He's getting his lost for the rest of the season. ' feet on the ground. John Is going Mehl sprained a knee and Carter separated a shoulder. to be a good player for us ." In addition, running back FreeSaid Miami linebacker Mark Brown: "(Bosa) was all over the man McNeil suffered a hamst field, especially on the pass rush. ring injury and his status Is Our defense is inconsistent, one uncertain . Three Jet defensive week It's good. Maybe If the guys backs - Kerry Glenn, Lester get to stay together over a year or Lyles, and Jerry Holmes - are already on Injured reserve. so, we can do this every week." "Injuries are really hurting us Bosa's teammate at Boston but It is something we have to College, Troy Stradford, rushed deal with," said New York Jet 30 Urnes for 120 yards and scored Coach Joe Walton . "Something on three one-yard runs . Dan just cllcked for us coming out for Marino completed 29 Of 40 passes . the second half. But It was just for 293 yards and a two-yard too much to overcome." Said Shula: "We made some touchdown pass to Dan Johnson , and ran for a touchdown on a costly mistakes In the s~cond booHeg from live yards out. Fuad half, but we stayed in there and Reveiz also had an 18-yard field got that last touchdown on the board. We felt we had to have thrs goal for Miami. Scoreboard ... Cage ratings NFL results .., NE" YORK (UPIJ - The VnltedPre!t!l lnttornatlonal Board or foachea ' Top 20 NATJONI\L FOOTBALL LEAVUE American Conf('renc e lndlanapolht " ' I. T Pel I"F PA 7 5 0 SfiS 253 1911 Rufflllo 6 Miami NY J ets Nrw ~RIIIInd 80 $002t11~2 6 II 0 & R 5 7 0 (;Pntral .501 301 2!10 .500 ~so t&o ... 11 2'-11 256 o (' ll've hand Houston Pltt.Hbul'f[h Cincinnati 7 ' 0 .SR3 309 7 7 ' ' 0 0 .$113 'w~' l 0 K J I ~nver .$113 .333 1~5 m m Uti 2-10 no 210 Su Ole.l(o II " 0 1011 !1 14 2.13 667 230 253 SeutUe 7 5 0 . ~3 2118 231 LA Raldt>r)l s 7 o .-111 :rn 2-13 K11.n81Ui l ' ll y ·~ lU 0 .167 1'9 :l:lll Nutional C'onferN"I'I' Ea'!il JII: ·Washl..-on Dalla.-; Phlladl'lphlu St . Luuh; NV GIIUIIH x-t;hlcaJto W L T Pel . PF PA 9 3 0 . 7~0 :107 2111 5 7 !t 5 7 0 5 7 0 4 II 0 Central 10 2 0 MllniM'snta ... Green &y ,., TIUllpa Hay '4 '7 0I 4 • 0 2 10 {I .417 ..U7 .417 .333 270 OlK7 21~ :lUI 21hl 309 216 268 Ji.13 !12!1 214 .$a3 !II$ 2711 .375 tGS 237 y · ~~ ~5 . I ~. 205 iW4 \\'eMt y-su t ' ran. y·New Or ~.n!li ID 9 2 0 Rs:J 335 246 3 0 .'750 324 225 LA, R am,; 5 7 0 ~IH .H"l !63 Atlanta 3 9 0 .:l$0 1115 33li !11 -dlnc hcd dlvlslon lllle y-dinchcd at lewd wild-c ard hl:'rtll l-uHege hukdbaJJ ratl11p, w\l.h flr11t · plll.c e vvt~ 11.nd ret:ord In par~>lltht'!lt!5 , totul polnl5 ( based un 15 pulnh· fur flrMI place, I <I for llf!co nd, etc.), nd last weeli'11 ..... n&nld~~~.:: I. Ke ntuclcy (27) Points t!~IJ) '! Arl:&onllt'!) (~ 0) 3. Iowa (3 ) (8-0) I. North Carolina (I) f4· 1) 5. Pltt.'!bUI'f:h (6) (2 0) li. Indiana I HJ 7. $iyrat'Ulll' (I) (4-!) It Wyom ing ( I ) (3-0 ) t Duke (I) (3-0) 10. Mhi!toUrl (2-0) 11. Geol'letown (3-0) 5'Tl II 46G '1 "" 409 10I 401 .. 311$ 3 3111 2 !:Mi ll %~1 II !1.3 ' 100n IMK 6 12 tlorklll U-1 ) 13. Tt>mpl(' {1·0 ) 1115 1:1 1113 14 170 13 78 17 U. Purdue (I-I) 15. Ml chll{an (-I-I) 16. Oklahoma (J- 0) It Nrvadu· La.'l Vep.s (3·0) 11 HI "' Ill. Nolrf> Dam~> ( 1·1) 9K Ill 19. Kanl!ll.!i iH ) 'II . Auburn (2-0) , z-unranked Others l't!C CiviDif "otes :J\Iabllma, HradiPy , Hrls ham VDWIIC, Cl e veland State, GeofKht Tec h, Ullnol~. Iowa SCalf', Kan~~as S t~tle, Loulshu\A Sl1tle, l.oul!!· \1Ue, MPmpfaiN State, Mlludll!ilppl , North CaroiiM State, Ohio State, Peppcrdhw, Seton Hall, Solll.hern Methodist, So uthern Mll!lhudppl, Te:ta!I-EI PWIO, Vanderbilt. W e~~ t Vlrglnll\. "' Girls scores Sunday'!! Result" NY Giants 23, Phllu.dt!lphia 20 (OT) Atl~tnta 2 1, Dalla8 10 Indiana polis 9, (:h•wlltnd "l ftnC'Inn.CI SQ, Kamas ntytl (OT ) Gl rl11 Ohio 'm !(h School Bl1skc tball MondM!' , tk-t. 1 Allen F. 58, Uma Tl'mple fhr :16 1\nna 66, M'aPilkont.>hl. 63 Ant•-er p 55, Edon 10 · Art'hbold 56, Stryk er 35 Barhert.uJ~ 13, Alir Springfield 34 Boardmll.n 56, Salem 3!1 Brookllrld 6<1, W'IU'rcn Wsn R;;" <19 Bu c kt'Yf' Wt'St 71, Jewt'lt-8clu t7 C'cdarvilh• liti, Cllnton -MassH' 27 ('nrtlflnd l..akcvlt>w ~4. Rrl~lnl 43 F11.rmlnJ1on .f1, Middlefield Card lna i.U Jo' ~tyt>IW 5 1, Hlt:b\'illt• 511 Fort Frye ti:i. Woodrt(ll•ld -Ill Fort Jennings 50, i\yer!ivllle 39 • $iund.,·, Dec. 13 ,\tbudu Ill li\ Ram11, 4 p.m. Bulfalu at Indianapolis, I p.m . Clnl'lnnati at Cll'vt!la nd, 1 p.m. Uaii.1L!illl Ww-;hln,l{lon. I p.m . 0('( rolf u.l T11mpo. llay, 4 p m . Hou11 lon at Nf'w Orlf'an11, I p m . LA RaldcrM at Karwu; fUy, 4 p .m . Miam i at Philadelphia, 1 p.m . !\tlnn4'!10IIl V!l , Gr . Buy (MIIw. l. 1 p .m . NY fi.laniM al Sl. Lo Ills, 4 p.m . 1\'l'-Jelllitl Ne.w En ~eland . I p .m . PIUshurxh al San Dit•KU, 4 prn. Dfon\-er at Seutllt'. II p.m . Monday, De c. 14 • c:hll'ago at San F'r.~~onclst!o , J p.an . GarretL"'YIIIr 7 1, Mo~dore 38 K~tllda 52, ConthN>11I.al 20 Lea,·itlsburx LaBra.. Sll , Howl~tnd 55 Lelpdc 39, Arllnl(lon :IG Lima Cent Cath ••· t:lldll 51 Miller City 85, TIDDI'II 56 Pandora Gilboa 65, Co ry-Rawson t.f one to stay alive." The Dolphins also suffered a key Injury when center Dwight Stephenson injured his knee. His condition was not immediately known , but he was ta ken off the field on a motorized cart. Also, Revelz lnjured. hls thigh making a tackle on a kickoff return and was unable to kick off the rest of the game. He missed his first extra point of the yea r . after the lnj ury. The Dolphins held the Jets to 40 yards rushing. Sooner_s top final UPI grid p'o ll NEW YORK (UPI) - Oklahoma and Miami, bound lor the Orange Bowl to decide the national title Jan. 1, overshadowed the re-emergence of severar former nationa l powers In the final United Press International Board of Coachesregula r season ratin gs. No . 4 Syracuse, No. BMichigan State, No . 14 Notre Dame, No . 17 Southern California and No . 18 Pittsburgh - a ll past national champions that have struggled In recent seasons - head Into bowl play as members of the Top 20. Oklahoma. which ha s been No. 1 for all but one week this yea r, collected 741 of a possible 750 points and 41 of 50 first-place votes. The Sooner-s, 11-0, have entered bowl play among the top three teams in the nation the past four seasons . Miami , which sealed its No. 2 position with a 20-16 victory Saturday over South Carolina, gained 701 points and eight first-place votes. The Hurricane's, 11-0, will play for the national title for the second straight year. The Hurricanes lost to Penn State 14-10 in last year's Fiesta Bowl. No. 3 Florida Sta te, ·No. 5 Nebraska, No. 6 Auburn. No. 7 Louisiana Siate, No. 9 South Carolina and No. '10 UCLA rounded out the Top 10. The remaining teams Included No . 11 Oklahoma State, No. 12 Clemson, No. 13 Texas A&M, No. 15 Georgia, No.16Tennessee, No.19 Penn State and No. 20 Indiana. Iowa, which shared No. 20 last ·week with Indiana, was Ihe only tea m to fall from this week's ratings. Seven Independe nts, Inc ludlng three of the top four tea ms, made the final regular-season ratings. The Top 20 also Includ ed four Southeastern schools, three from the Big Eight, two each from the Big Ten and Paclflc-10, and one from th e Atlantic Coast and Southwest conferences. Sy.r acuse, 11-0, completed the regul ar season undefeated for the first time since winning the national championship in 1959, but mus t defeat Auburn In the Sugar Bowl and hOpe for a tie in the Orange Bowl to have any c hance at this season's crown. " If we're 12-0 and people decide· to give the national championship to Miami or Oklahoma , you won't here a word from the people at Syracuse," Orangemen Coac h Dick MacPherson said. "Hopefully. we will become the Miami or Oklahoma of the 1990s. This season has been Instrumental in trying to reach that level." Big Ten champ Michigan State will play in the Rose Bowl against USC. The Spartans, national champs in 1952 and 1965, c an ma ke the final poll (after thebowls) for the first time si nce be ing No.12 in'1978. The Trojans, five-time na tional champs, last finished In the Top 20 In 1984 a~ No.9 . Perry 59, Contlf'IUd !1!1 "''*vennu Southeast 61 , Windham 58 RoOl!'ltowa 52, strt>rl!lhoro 31 Twln!lburg 48, Richmond Hts 3:1 Warren Champion 13. M'arren Hal'dlng DOLPHINS SCORE - Miami Dolphin running back Troy Stradford goes up over the middle to CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Clnclnn a'tl Bengals fln ally won a game at home, but th e da y wa s one of mixed blessi ngs for wid e receiver Cris Collinsworth . Th e lanky wide receiver caught six passes for 80 yards Sunday, giving him 400 career receptions, as Cincinnati de· feated Kansas City 30-27 in overtime - the Bengals' !irst victory at Riverfront Stadium this season. It was Collinsworth's first significant action since suffering a rib injury on the final play of Ihe game agai ns t the Dophins Nov. 8. But In the fourth quarter against the Chiefs, Collinsworth suffered an ankle injury that will probably sideline him for Su nday's game against intras tate and divisional rival Cleveland . And, to top It all off, he had a final exam Monday in his civil procedures class at the University of Cincinnati Law School. Co llin swo rth s uff ere d a sprained ankle midway through the fourth quarter when Kansa s City's Sherman Cocroft inadvertently rolled over his leg alter an incompletion in the end zone. "I don' t really know what happened ," said Colllnsl:.-orth, who left the locker room on crutc hes. "It just buckled under A me." "I don't know how long he 'll be getting well," coach Sam Wyche sa id, "but I ima gi ne It's going to cost him the Cleveland game". Collinsworth's season is a nea t parallel to that of the Bengals offense. Co llinsworth has 27 recpetions for 375 ya rd s, but , remarkably , no touchdowns. The Bengals as a team have out gained the opponent in every game played by the regulars but have had difficulty putting Ihe ball In the end zone. Another hobbl ed Benga l, running back James Brooks, returned to action Sunday and . played a key rote: His 23·yard touchdown reception late in the fourth qua rter gave the Bengals a 27-24 lead. " I wasn't full speed," sa id Brooks, who had missed the three previous gam es with a sprained right a nkle. " It ti ghtened up on me. The coaches told me before the game not to try to push It any more than I could push lt. " Brooks came out early in the second quarter after aggravating the injury, bu t he ret urned in the fourth quar ter when Sta nford Jennings and Larry Kinnebrew were shaken up on the same play. .:ot.NEW YORK CUPIJ - Tht>Unlted Press lnt.. rnallonal Boord of rnachC!I' Top '10 collt' Kf' loolhllll tullniJ!t, with flr!!l · plat't' vole!! ~tnd rt>cord In pllrentht>IK'!t, tolill points (hiUII'd on15 polni11 IOr lln;t pla ce, J.l for St>co nd, etc.), and last l'tl'ek'!! ntnldn,;: Team • I. Olllll.homa (41 ) (11 ·0) 'l. MIIUTII (K) ( 11-0) 3. florklll state t 10.1 ) -I. ~)'MLCUIIC\1) III -OJ S. Nf'bntJikll ( III-I) II. A.ubum (9-1·1 ) 7. Loulsh•naSt , (9- I-I J M. r.flchiJllR Sta h • 01-%-l l Po ints W I 101 ~ 141 3 610 t 541 ~ .JII.J B .U4 Satisfaction. Our signature on service. "" 10 12. Clt'mllon (S.I:) 13. Teu!! /\AM (1-2) 14. Notre O..me (8-3) n . Georrla tB-3 1 Ill. TenneiJ!Iec IH -ll ll. Southern Cal (R-3) '· , 2il II 'tG3 11 154 13 199 12 113 u 81 u 12 li a& IIi 18. PIHMmrsh (8-3) 19. Pe nn Stat~ (8-3 ) -17 I ll Others rectlvlnl Arkan11111, Ida, votes: AlabiU11a , , Iowa , Flor- to. Indiana (8-3} W a&crloo 58, MantUil Crt>stw ood l~ Wau.owo n 84, HJih op U Wayne Tmcf' 5!1, OHovi(Jc !15 Well.noille 61, Sallne\'lllf' Sot~thern !I I West Bnmch 79, VounJ!I Raye n 13 \\oodrldJe 5t, Alir Elms 31 CoiJege scores ' Ol•lu C'o lleW!' Baskethall Retn&lts MOnc:lllY, lk!c. 7 Mar!ihlll191, Ohio Unl" 7'l' Akron 14, Robert Mnrrl~ ( Pa ) til \\'I!IICollliln-Green &y 1!1. Wrig ht St ti5 WIUe nb e ra: 81, Marl~tta 52 1\luskh•lunl KG, Ke nyon 58 Wllminl1on st. Ohio Domlnl clln" Rio Gnnde 87, Uall.lo.nd City ( Mi c h) 18 j 312 • 9 South Carolina (3--'J 10. UCLI\.(9-2) 11 . Oklahoma State 1&· 21 16 19 J$!0 Transactions u~~. ~hal l i\Uunta - Sl,;ned lhlrd lia.w.mlln Gulr; Nl't de!l LO contraet with Greenville of the So ulbrrn I.I'BJUC (1\A]. Baltimore - Named Johnny Oates manaa;er. ul ftuch C8'tcr ol the International Lea~eue (A AI\), Chlca,;o (ALl - Sti'Jl!d lnllelder Manny 'frUio to I-year co nlract. Oe~e l a nd SlfiM\d ealeher Chrbl Bandu to l· ye¥ contraf!t; d eslrnated ple her Mike Murphy fur reaAJIJnment. Delrol - · Re-signed ouifle ldcr Larr)' lle rndon. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 (USPS 145-960) 1\ Dl\'l!iiion of Mtiltlmedla, In c. Publ ls)l0d ('Vf'ry aft ernoon. Mqnday lhrough Frid a y , 111 Court St .. Po · me r oy, Oh io, by I he Ohio Vall ey Publ i s hln ~ Co mpan y / Multimedia, Inc., Pom('rov. Ohio 45769, Ph 992·2156. Se· cond cLl ss postage paid at P omeroy, Ohio. Unilcd Press lnt ern a lto na l, In l'and Dally Press Association an d th e Oh! o New spaper Associ at ion. Nat ional Advertising RC'pres('n\atlV(', Branham NC'wspapcl SalC$ . 733 Thlt d Avenue, New York , New Y ork 10017. MC'mbc>r POSTMASTER: Srnd address chan gf'S to Thp Dally SC'ntlncl, 111 Court St ., Po merov , Ohio 4~76!1 • SUBSCR J ~T IO N RATES Route By C arri e r or !\o1otor Onf' WQek. $ 1.25 One Monlh ..... .... ..... . ............ $5A5 On C' Year . . ........ $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ... 25 Cents Subscr ibers not d C'S!r lng tO pay I h(' c arrll'r may rf' mil !n advunCC' dlrecl 10 Thf' Daily Sent inel on a 3, 6 o r 12 monlh bas is Crrdll will be glvrncarrlerearh week. No s ubs criptions by m<lll permitter.! In area s whf'I 'C home curl'ier servic(' Is av ail a ble. Mall Sub~:~crlp tlom; Ins ide Melg§ County 13 Week s .. .. ....................... .. .... $17.29 26 W('ek s ........................... $34 06 52 \Veck s ...................... .. ........ $66.56 Out s ide l\lelgs County 13\Vooks .... .............. .. ... ... ...... $18.20 . .. $3.'> 10 52 \VC'C'k S ................................. $67 60 26 Weeks ... .. .. . ... l WIU"rtn Kcnno.•dy .&6, N1•wt.un Falls .&!1 grid ratings. The Daily Sentinel · t GTE, it's not enough to simply meet your expectations for servi ce. Our goal is to exceed your expectations. We urge our employees to reach constantly hig her. To continually seek out new, and better opportunities to serve you . Withou t your support, our standard for excellence would be meaningless. " Firial UPI score a first-quarter touchdown Monday night at Miami's Joe Robbie Stadium. The Dolphins led 27-0 at hal!lime and won the game 37-28. (UPI) Collinsworth's return is brief ( 01) "If ·worse comes to worst; we can always 'make money the old-fashioned way' PRINT it." I' Dolphins even season mark With 37-28 win over NY Jets I.A. Kam11 37. Df>trotl 16 Hou."ton 33, SIUl Di t! KO I !I 5oian Francl!'!l!o 23, Grt'f'n Bay U PttiShur~eh 13, !5euttte t Washlnj!'ton 3-1, Sl. Louis 11 NPW Urlt'llns .f-1, Tum pH Ra y 34 Oenvl'r 31, New EnK111.nd 0!0 L,\ Raid er~~ 34, Buffulo 21 (hk·a~~:o :lfl, Mlnne~ota 24 Monday's Kesull ~llanli 37, NY ,Jrt!i 211 Berry's World ·' ·' G. Dan Boone Division Manager (iji:t ,,' • �. Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . Tuesday. December B. 198], Tuesday. December 8, 1987 Purdue rolls by Colorado; Pittsburgh romps . By United Press International them into advantages." Kan sas downed Appalachian high 26 points In the second half. As a forme r assistant und er Co lorado commi tted 25 turnov- State 73-62 . At Ann Arbor, Mich., Glenn Bob Knig ht at In.dta na, Colorado ers to Purdue's 11. . At Pittsburgh, senior Charles Rice scored eight of his 32 points Coach Tom Miller is well''Colorado did a good job of Smith scored a career-high 34 during a 25-2 run tha t gave sc hooled in turning oppor tunities . getting after us on defense , " points to boost the Panthers. . Michigan a 55-24 halftime lead. into adva nta ges on the basket- Kea dy safd. ""They really hurt Pittsburgh , 3-0, has won 40 of its Terry· Mills added 19 points for ball floor. our conce nt ration. Colorado was tasl48 games at Fitzgerald Field' the Wolverines, 5-l, while Gary Un(ortunately, Millet· is find - the aggressor tonight and· tpey House. Kenton Terrel) scored 17 Grant scored 16 points and Ing his Buffa loes oft en ta ck rea lly took it to us ." · points for Chicago State, 1-4. collected a school-record 14 as· e nough tal e nt to capi talize on Colorado never seriously chalAt Syracuse, N.Y., ·stephen slsts. Greg Rapp led the Broncos, thei r oppor tuni ties aga ins t lenged alter the opening min- Thompson struck fo r 21 points 2·2, with 15 points. • s trong opponents . utes. Brian Molls hit a 3-point At Norman, Okla., Stacey King and the Orangemen scored 22 Monday night a t Pu rdue. Troy sho t to pull the B~ffaloes within · consecutive points In grabbing a scored 20 points for the Sooners, Lewis collected 20 points a nd six 64-54 with 1: 25 re maining . But 40-10 lead. Rony Seika ly finished who led by 31 poln!s at halftime. rebounds to guide No. 14 Purdue Purdue scored the fin al e ig ht with 17 points for Syracuse, 5-2. Ricky Grace added 19 points and to a 7-2:54 vic tor y over Colorado. points of the game from the foul Cornell, 2-1, was led by Josh Tyrone Jones 12 for the Sooners, E;verette Stephe ns added 16 line. 4·0, while Harvey Grant grabbed Wexler's 16 points. points and Todd Mi tchell chipped In other games involving 11 rebounds. Tracy Pearson in 10 for the Boilermakers , 5·1. ranked teams, No. 5 Pittsburgh At Amherst, Mass ., Tim Perry scored 22 points and had 14 Sco tt Wilke had 14 and Bria n crushed Chicago State 89-63 , No, scored 23 poln.ts and freshm an rebounds, both team highs, for Robin son scored 10 · for the 7 Sy racuse routed Cornell 95-59, Mark Macon added 22 to carry the Bearkats, 2-3. Buffaloes, 1·4. No. 13 Temple rolled past.Massa- Temple. The Owls, 2-0, overcame At Lawrence, Kan ., Danny "1 tip my hat to Gene.( Purdue c hussett s 89-71 , No . 15 Michigan a n· early deficit to gain a 48-36 Manning scored 19 points to lead Coach Keady ) ."' Miller said. blasted Wes tern Mi chigan 113-66, halftime edge. The Minutemen, Kansas, 5-2, on a second-half " His team Is playing real well. No. 16 Oklahoma pounded Sam 1·2, were led by freshman Rater charge and help the Jauhawks They take opportunities a nd turn Houston Stale 111-69 and No. 19 Giles, who had 23 of his game. night. Detroit, leading th e Norris Division, are six points ahead of the Leafs in the league standings. (REUTERS) Marshall defeats OU, 91-77 By United Press International The Ohio University B.obcats and the Marshall Thunder ing Herd · are college bas ketball teams heading in opposite directions. They met o n OU's court Mon· day night and Ma rs hall pos led its l~ird straigh t vic tory wh ile the Bobcats absorbed their third loss of the season. Skip Henderson sco red 30 poi nts a nd Tom Cu rry ad ded 14 in leading lhe Herd t.o a 91 -77 win . The Thundering Herd, which trailed 48-46 when a doubl e· ejection fight broke out with 16:38 left in the gam e, took the lead for good 61-59 with 10:56 to play. Rodn ey Holden scored 11 poin ts a nd Ma urice Bryson 10 to help Marsha ll rema in unbeaten. The Bobcat s, 1-3 , were paced by Dave Jamerson's 21 po inl s. J ohn Parker may change to New York Yankee .. ~1 DALLAS (UP!) Dave Parker a nd Floyd Ba nnis ter may cha nge team s. today, switching the foc us of the winter meetings from free agents. to trades. The only dea l stemming from Mond ay's ac tivi ty sent vetera n re liever Doug Slsk from the Ne w Yor k Mels to Ba!11more in excha nge for mi nor-leag ue pi tcher Blai ne Beatty and ~ player 10 be named. . The Ci ncin na ti Reds, ' though, were rumored to be on I he verge of unloadi ng the high-priced Pa rker. whose outfie ld s kill s have dim inished markedly, on New York so the Ya nk ees ca n use him as their left-hand ed desig· nated hitter. And the Milwaukee , Brewers • were reportedly hoi in purs uit of the left-handed Bannister, o!!erlng catcher Bill Sc hroeder an d two prospects. The Wh it e So x . .were lukewarm to the idea but thinking about. it. · Toronto was said to be hud· dling 1<'lth the Chicago Cu bs, which revived the old Dave Stleb for Jody Davis r:umor, a nd also talking with Oakla nd a bou t a .• deal thai would bring third ~ baseman Carney Lansford for ·• center fielder Lloyd Mo se by. Perhaps the tradi ng picture will come more into focus lor teams now that they have decid ed on th(,ir course in dea ling with free ag<"nts. • Outfielder Larry Herndo n ac· cepted Delroit 's o[fer to re-sign, . as did reliever B<lb McClure with Mont real and reliever Gene • Garber with Kansas City . But most clu bs opted to buy time to negotiate further after the winter meetings end later th is week by offering the arbitra· tLon option to players they wish to retain. In that. category are St. Louis with Jack <'ar k, Mllwaukee with · Paul Molitor, Montreal wit h Dennis Ma rtinez, Detroit with • Frank Tan an'-1, California with Mike Witt , Houston with Dave Smith, Ml/lnesota With Ga ry Gaettl a nd the Yankees with Dave Righetti. .. - Local news--..... Northwest braces for more rough weather Meigs deer kill totals 2,257 By United Press International Another Pacific storm moved I There were 2,257 deer killed in Meigs County during the deer Into the Northwest early today, gun season, Nov. 30-Dec. 5, Meigs Game Warden Keith Wood · continuing a week-old onslaught reports. of hel)vy rain, snow and high The figure was up this year from the 2,226 killed during the wi nds that forc ed a cruise ship to 1986 season . The opening day total this year was 738wlth the 1986 port In Oregon. ·total being 710 . , Much of the region got a brief respite Monday as a weak high-pressure system moved over the· area, leaving only widely scattered showers and a Me igs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls few sun breaks. Bui forecasters Monday ; Pomeroy at 7:40a .m. to Mulberry Heights for Eloise said the new storm was bringing White to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 2:09p.m. to more strong winds; heavy swells the sheriff's offi ce for Jeff Hilleary to Vetera ns Memorial and hard rain . Hospital; Pomeroy at 6: 25 p.m. to Condor St. for Robert White Snow advisories were posted to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Pomeroy Fire Department at today for the Cascade and 8:37 p.m. to a chimney fire on Rose Hill. Siskiyou mountains of Oregon, and a winter s torm watch was posted for the northern Sierra Nevada range. A high-wind Wat.er service In Syracuse wil l be shut.off at vario us tihtes for watch al so was In effect today for the nex} 10 days while work Is being done on the lines . coas tal sec tions of Oregon and 18 points and Glenn Tropf had 14 points and 10 rebounds for Holy Cross, 3-1. Assumption. 4-2, was led by Jim Best with a game·hlg'h 21 points. In other gall)es, It was: Boston College 100, Maine 70; Fairfield 43, Hofstra 40; Hartford 69, Wichita State 62 in overtime; Towson State 79, Navy 62; Auburn 99, Tennessee-Martin 77; Mississippi 80, Southeast Loulsi ana43; MurrayState74, Western Illinois 58; Northeast Louisiana · 84, Louisiana Tech 76; Virginia Tech 91, James Mad.lson 74; and Akron 74, Robert Morris 61. Also, It was Creighton 83, Illinois-Chicago 70; Marshall 91, Ohio University 77; Nebraska 63, Detroit 58; Houston 80, Arkansas State 72; Texas-El Paso 68, New Mexico State 63; San Francisco 77, Sonoma State 64; and Washington 67, Fresno State 61. These players have until De c. 19 to ac cept or reject the arbit ra tion offer or ~each a co ntract agreeme nt. Rose's 12 and Ricky Cannon's 11. E lsewhere in Ohio college basketball action Monday night, Wisconsin-Green Bay blasted Wrig ht State, 87-65; Akron beat Robert Morris IPa.), 74-61; Wit tenberg thumped Marietta, 8152; Mu6klngum defea ted Ke· nyon, 86-58; Wilmington downed Ohio Dominican, 84-75; and Rio · Grande whipped Oakland City (Mich.), 87-78. M Green Bay, Wis .. Richard Sims scored 26 points a nd UWGreen Bay used streaks of 16-0 and 15-4 to defea t Wright State. Jhe Phoenix, 3-1, took an.early 15-6 lead, but the Raiders ran off a 17·13 streak to cut Green Bay's . lea d to 28·23. Wright State's Chris Wampfler then scored at the 4:50 mark before Green Ba y ran off the final 16 points of the half to take a 44-25 lead. The Raiders could get no closer than 13 paints · in th e second half. Re serve Matt Horstman scored 16 of his 19 points in the second hall for Wright St ate, 2-1. Visiting Oakland City (Ind. ) College kept Rio Grande's Redmen on their toes Monday as Rio Grande broke through for a 87-78 home victory. The Redmen are 8-2 and Mike Sandifer's Mighty Oaks , who edged Indiana Perdueoflndlana· polis !Od8 Saturday, fall to 4-4. Rio Grande and the Mighty Oaks will be rematched Dec. 14 in a game to be played at Oakland City's Johnson Center. "They're obviously a very good team that does things very well," Rio Grande Coach John Lawhorn commented. "We're very impressed. Coach Sandifer took over the program this year and has utilized what he has. It's a pleasure to see a ball club play so well." The Mighty Oaks, whom La· whorn termed "explosive," were that and more through effective · penetration of Rio Grande defense. and a facility for outside shooting, a trademark of Oak· land. City's program. At the Churches in ~he Rio Gra nde College and Comm unity Co ll ege district will sponsor the ne xt Booster Night basketball ga me at Ri o Grande. The Redmen play Kentuc ky Christian College Thursday a t 8 p.m . in Lyne tenter. Tickets for the gam e are avai la ble free of charge at churches in Gallla , Jackson, ·Meigs a nd Vinton counties, accord ing to Rio Gr ande Coach John Lawhorn. Lawho rn said the S'-\pport of area churches for athletics at Rio Grande has helped to make sports a central activity at the co llege. STIHL SAFETY APPAREL Bars Chains Files Sharpeners Gas Cans Chaps Pants Helmet Systems Goggles Hearing Protector ON HUNDREDS OF GREAT ITEMS DURING OUR BIG . future talks in the Ashtabula dispute, which entered its eighth day today , barga ined into the early mornlng ·hours Sunday and for 11 hours Monda y, but failed to resolve 11 contractlssues, lnclud· ing sa lary, job security and fringe bene fit s. A spokesman for the Ashtabula teac hers said the two sides also disagreed on points relatin g to binding arbitration. The ta lks are tentativelysche· duled to resume Wednesday morning, a teache rs spokesman sa ld, a dding that no session was se t for today because federal mediator George Buckingham had a nother commitment. Sixty-six substitute teacher s conducte d classes Monday in Ashtabula. One teacher out of the 293-me mber teachers' union crossed the picket line. Meanwhile, about 250 people attended a meeting · called by parents to disc uss the Ashtabula walkout. Me mbe_rs of the teachers' union !ielded questions from the pare nts. Representa·tives of the board of education declined an invitation to a ttend . . .· J ·'J J • EVERY HOME FURNISHING NOT OFFERED IN OUR "WN" SALE CATAL.PG NOW ON SALE DEC. 6TH-DEC. 12TH SAVE ON FAMOUS SEARS AND OTHER TOP BRANDS IN ,• •BATHROOM FASHIONS •WINDOW FASHIONS HURRY, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! .. SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT 992-2094 '· Helen Slaven Helen Frances Slaven, 61. of Patriot, died Monday at Holzer Me dical Center followin g a n extended illness. Born Oct. 3, 1926 in Rainelle, W.Va., she was raised by her grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith. She was a homemaker and a member of Heath United Methodis t Church In Middleport. Survivors includ e her husba nd , Harry !Mack) Slaven. of Pa· trlot; three daughters, Mr s. Norma Manley of Columbus, Mr . Douglas Reineke of LaVale , Md. and Mrs. Patty Thurik of Dallas, Texas; four sons, Gary Slaven of Syracuse, John Slaven of Lin· coin, Neb.', Vern and Keith Slaven, both a t hom e in Patriot; 12 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; mother-In-law. I Elizabeth Slaven of Middleport; brothers-in-law, Jack Slavin of Syracuse, Marvin Slavi n of St. Alba ns , W.Va .. Maynard Slaven of Grafto n, w.va:; and sister-in· law, Carolyn Adams of Elkins, W.Va. Besides her grandpare nts. she was preceded In death by two brothers·ln -law, Gene Slaycn and Lacy J . Slaven Jr. Services will be 10 a.m. Thurs· day at Rawl ing-Coals-Biower Funeral Home with W.E . Curf· man offic iating. Burial will be ill Wallace Memorial Garden, Rai· nelle, W.Va. Friends may ca ll at the funera I home on Wednesday from 7 to 9. In liou of flowers. the fa mily requests that contributions be made to the Meig~ Cou nt y Chapt er of the American Cancer Society. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FOREC.{STTO 7 PM EST 12-8-87 · The Meigs County Court jury trial of former deputy sheriff Gary Wolfe and his mother, Pauline Wolfe, both of Racine, should conclude sometime Wednesday in Meigs County Court. Presen tation of evidence by .lhe state, represented by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Carson Crow, began Monday morning. The state called three witnesses, twQ deputy sheriffs and one agent from the Ohio Bureau of Crlminal Investigation. The witnesses described events surrounding the Sept. 9 marijuana lnvestlga· tlon at the Pauline Wolfe resi dence, which led to the charges against the Waites of assault and resisting arrest. The defense began presenting evvldence In the afternoon with Pauline Wolfe among three wit· nesses called to testify. AlthOugh the charges against the Wolfes were made in connec\ion with a marijuana lnvestlgatlon·, no chargl)s fo r cultivating marijuana have been filed . There were no proceedings today. The trial wlll reconvene on Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. and Is expected to conclude by afternoon. The Wolf~s are represented by Pomeroy Attorney Douglas Lit· tie, assisted by Attorney John Weather South·Central Ohio Cloudy and windy with 55 andtoday, 60. Cloudy highs between tonight, with a chance of rain and a low near 45. Cloud)! and windy Wednesday , with highs near 55. The probability of preclplta· tion is 20 percent today, 40 percent tonight and near zero Wednesday. Winds will be from the south at 15 to 25 mph today and frotn the south at!O to 15 mph tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Cloudy Thursday, with rain or snow likely Friday and chance of snow Saturday. Highs wlll be In the 40s Thursday and ranging from 35 to · 45 Friday and Saturday. Overnight lows will be In the 30s through the period. r77:"'l ~SNOW · -RAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: warm " . Cold """"Static . . Oc_eluded Map shows maximum temperarures. At least 50% of any shaded area 15 forecast to rece ive precipitation indiCated.· UPt II r WEATHER MAP - Rain wlll extend from the Great Lakes across the Ohio Valley, from South Carolina across Alabama, and over central and southern Florida. Rain and occ118lonal thundershowers will reach from central California and central Nevada across the Pacific Northwest. High temperatures wiD be in the 30s and 40s from new england across new jersey. ~~L~e;n;te;s~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij • • UP TO 40°/o I OF Stocks ,. Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl THIRD-CLASS Am Electric Power ............. 25~ AT&T ... .......................... .. .. 27~ Ashland Oil .... .. ................. .54'% Bob Evans ......................... .14 '% Char ming Shoppes ... ............ 9% Ci ty Holding Co ................... 34 Federal Mogul... ................ .30% Goodyear T &R .. ................. 50~ Heck's Inc ........................... I % Key Centurion ...... .............. 35% Lands' End ......................... 16'1. Li mited Inc ................ .. ..... .16 ~ Multimedia Inc . .... ............... 42 Rax Res taurants ... ... .. ....... .. . 3\{, Robbins & M ye rs ................. 6~ Shoney's Inc ....................... 20% Wendy's Inti ........... .. ......... .. 4 ~ Worthington Ind .. .... ............16 % MAIL IS NOT • LOO ED AT OR READ· Louery numbers CLEVELAN D (UP I) - Mon· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: . Dally Number 862. Ticket sales totaled $1,433,765, with a payo ff due of $999,641.50 . PICK·4 " 1736. PICK-4 ticket sa les totaled $2J:l,119. 50, with a payoff due of $95,921. PIC K-4 $1 straight be t pays $3,288. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $137. *-RESEARCH INFORMATION TAKEN FROM A RECENT EDITION OF THE U ~S. POSTAL SERVICE'S "MEMO TO MAILERS." ' THE BEST WAY TO REACH MEIGS · COUNTIANS IS THE r-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~1 RUTLAND·TIRE SALES "8ETTIN8 VOU THERE SAFELY" ·. Pomeroy ·. Area deaths :: Hospital news BILL HAPTONSALL 788 N. 2ND 992-2178 MiDDLEPORT W. VA . .CUSTOMERS ONLY ·1-800-727-7799 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 East Main ·' sc~~g~ ti~tors no pared months before, 190 Japa· men with her. The next day , President Frank· nese warplanes from six aircraft lin D. Roosevelt addressed a joint carriers were already boring in session of Congress. from the northwest, " said Navy " Yes terday, December 7, 1941 historian retired Cmdr. Edward -a date Which will live in infamy Peary Stafford. " Around the - the United States of America lslaild and Its approaches 25 was suddenly and deliberately Japanese submarines waited to a ttacked by naval and air forces pick · off survivors of the air of the empire of Ja pan," Rooseattack ." ' The Japanese " s lashed and v~ lt said. " I ask that the Congress startled" Americans on ship and declare that sinc e the unpro· shore, be said, "but their prime voked a nd dastardly attack by target was Battleship Row along Japan on Sunday, Dec. 7, 1941 , a the southeast shore of Ford state of war has existed between Island.wbere seven battlewagons ·• the United States and the Japawere moored. " nese e mpire." In less ttlan a n hour. 18 s hips of the Pacll\c Fleet were sunk or heavily damaged , with the most famous being the USS ArlzoruJ, whose rusted hulk re mains in about 40 feet of oily water .just off Free clothing The Gallia-Meigs Commun ity Ford Island. Action Agency's fr ee clothing The Arizona was ' launc hed in .. 1915, day for low-i ncome persons wlli commissioned In 1916 and be held Thursday, from 9 a. m. to on Dec. 7,1941, shew as moored in 12 noon, at the old high school .. Battleship Row near six other . building in Cheshire of Battle Force. ...' ships 'Fhe first bomb struck the ship .. 'just forward of the br idge a nd · Plan Meeting J The Womens ' Association of penetrated several decks, exJ J the Middleport First Presbyter· ploding In the fuel storage a reas. .• ian Church will meet 7:30p .m. J A fire broke out and spread J Thursday a t the ehurch . Group I quickly to the powde r mag a· J J be hostesses. Group II will will zlnes, and at 8: 10 a.m. the J present the program. Devo tions J Arizona exploded and settl ed to will be presented by Faye the bottom of the harbor in less J Wa llace. · than 9 minutes - taking '1,102 • ,• Prices good while suplies last or thru 12-24-87. . with J SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 15% ON ITEMS ALREADY ON SALE. •BEDDING •FURNITURE Monday after spending a cold night in the rugged northeast Oregon mountains near Heppner. Mlff Devin was In good condi lion after spending tht> night In a tree close to where he ha d le ft his father. who was elk bunting, Morrow County s he· riff's officers said. · More thai) 40 people· and two search dogs had spent the night searc hing the Summerfield Ridge for the little boy, dressed in a snows uit , jacket and hat against the blustery 40-degree weather. trial may end wednesday m• 'Metgs • J I' .. 1 . . 15°/o ~fiJi~ STIHL ACCESSORIES ended Ceremonies ... _continued from page 1 SAVE Ask Santa for aSTIHL Area churches to spon s~r booster night By United Press International Negotiating session& aimed at ending strikes by public school ·teachers In Ashtabula and in Meigs County ended Monday without resolving the disputes. · In Ashtabula, negotiators for the board of education and the Ashtabula Area Teachers Associ· atlo11 met for about 11 hours in an attempt to resolve a strike that has kept about 80 percent of the district's 5,200 students from attending Classes. In Meigs County, schools re· malned closed for 2,500 students in Pomeroy, Middleport and adjacent rural communities, wbjle the strike by tl)e 151· member Meigs Local Teachers Association entered Its 33rd day. Meigs teachers are demanding that the annual base pay of $15,700 be Increased by $3,000 in the contract's third year. A spokesman for the Meigs teachers said the two sides met for more than six h\lurs Monday with a federal mediator, but the dispute remained dea dlocked. "Nothing has changed. It 's exactly the same," said Don Dixon, noting that the session Announcements HOME FASHIONS CATALOG CLEARANCE SALE In Oregon, storm gusts Mon· day evening re ached 84 mph a t Cape Blanco a nd ,54 mph at Gold Beach. The Greek cru ise sh ipCalaxlas wa~ tied up Monda y at the dock in Coos Bay, O're.. having taken r~fuge from stormy seas and waves that a crewman estimated were at least 35 feet high. :T he ship, with only cr ew members aboard, began taking on water off the southern Oregon coast but reached shore under its own power, officials said. A 6-year-old boy was found safe Talks ... _c_ont_inu_edf_rom_pa-ge_ l _ _ _ _ : Wolfe outset, it was a close bat ti e as and Singleton, who had 17. Rittlnger, a 6-6 forward from both team~.excbanged leads . Chillicothe who has scored 94 Oaklantl"City, aided by time ly assists in the quarter court, kept field goals and 33 free throws In up the press ure in the first 10 10 games this season, is the minutes. However, baske ts by Redmen's leading scorer with seniors Ron Rlttlnger and Ray 221 cumulative points. "Ron played well on both ends Slngletion eroded the visitors's margin, freshman Brian Wat- of the floor," Lawhorn . said. kins tied It up and the Redmen "Ray did great. He looked like pushed ahead, leaving Oakland how a senior, should play out City behind as much as 17 point s. there." Watkins contributed 10 PQints Rio Grande held onto the lead , 47-31, at the half. to the win, while· j unlor Anthony Sandifer's club came roaring Raymore and sophomore Rob back in the second half, narrow- Jackson each posted 9. Ing th e hosts' lead by as much as For Oakland City, Norris, a 6-4 7 through the efforts of senior forward from Washington, Ind. , Sheldon Clay and junior Robert led all scorers for the night with Norris. The Redmen, bolstered 25 points. Clay chipped In with by some consistent scoring, another 16 points, while jul)lor " grimly held off the Oakland City Mark Ryan and sophomore John assault, with a basket by senior Burner each had I2. Doug Fogt in the closing seconds The Redmen edged the visitors cementing the win ior Rio · on free throws, earning 67 Grande. percent on 10 of 15 attempts . Lawhorn praised the perfor- Oakland City sank 11 of 17 tries mance of Rittlnger. who posted for 65 percent. another game high of 24 points, Rio Grande hosts Its final game of !987 Thursday at 8 p.m. when It hosts Kentucky Christian. The Redrnen defeated Randy Kirk's Knights 73-70 at Lusby Center on Nov. 17' ' Thursday's game wlll also be area Church Boosters Night. ' RIO GRANDE (87) -Anthony " I think the turning point came Raymore, 4-1-2-9; Jim Kearns, when they switched goaltend- 0(2) -2-2-8; ·Ray Singleton, 6(1)-2· ers," said Detroit Coach Jacques 2-17; Ron Rlttlnger, 11-2-4-24 ; Demers. "But we beat ourselves . Rob Jackson, 4·1·3-9; DougFogt, We got fancy and beat ourselves. '3-0-0-6; Brian Watkins, 1(2) -2-3We're a young team, we're a 10; Marc Gothard, 2·0-04. TOTALS 31(5)·10-17-87. good team , not a great team. OAKLAND CITY (78) - Ro· "We've won five straight and we started to read how good we ber t Norris, 9(2)·1-4·25; Sheldon were and believe it. This brou ght Clay , 7-2·3·16; Chuck Cochran, 2-4-3-8; John Burper, 2(2)-2·1·12; us back to earth. " Detroit jumped ahead 1-0 on a Matt Malin, 0 (1)·2·1-5; Mark goal at 11: 19 of the first period by Ryan, 6-0-2·12. TOTALS 26(3)·11· 16-78. . John Chabot. The New York Mets pprovid ed a new twist by fil ing for a rbitrat ion with both J ohn Cande lar ia and Lee Mazzilli even t houg h,- -~-------------------~--! they have no inten lion of going to arbi ti·atlon with either. Th e Met.s have reached agreement on ne w, great ly reduced contracts with the pa ir but need time to work out deta ils. NUMBER ONE WORLDWIDE Out field er Bob Dernler, 30, was the only free age nt of note to cha nge teams. He si gned a one-year contract to go from the Chicago Cubs bac k to the Phila· delphia Ph illies, who origin a lly signed him . Minnesota signed pitcher Don AND SAVE Schulze, who fin ished last season In the minors. to a major-lea gue $4000 contrac t ou t of the Mets' sys tem while cat cher Ron Hassey. seht ON TWO Of to the minors by the Chicago STIHL'S MOST While Sox, signed Sunday with POPULAR SAWS Oa kla nd . Bob Horn er , Ga r th lorg and The 011T, 2.5 (U. in. Herndon arc examples of the new , or economic rea li ties imposed by the more powerful dollar-conscious teams on play012 AVP, 2.7 (U. in. ers who only 3-4 seasons ago comm a nded huge salaries: •Lightweight •Quick stop standard Gale warnings were posted Monday night for ihe coasts of Washington, Oregon and north· ern Ca llfornla. . High winds blasted through Colorado Monday night. with gusts of 76 mph reported at Boulder, 69 mph near Colorado Springs and 55 mRh at Longmont, but the severe weather had subsided by midnight. · "All that's going on In the Rockies is some snow and blowing snow In the mountains of northern and c.e ntrat Colorado," said Hugh Crowther of the National Weather Service. Elsewhere across the nation, dense fog covered parts of • Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa, and cloudy skies prevailed east of the Mississippi Valley. Water to be off Leafs rally to top . Detroit Red Wings, 5-4 . TORONTO iUPI) - Allan Bester's success against the Detroit Red Wings bas carried over from last season. Bester replaced starting goalie Ken Wreggetat 7: 43oft he second period and helped th e Toronto Maple Leafs overcome a 3-0 deficit on the way to a 5-4 overtime victory Monday night. It snapped a five -game Detroit winning streak. The 5-foot-7 Bester has seen limited action this season, ap· pearlng in just nine contests. Last year Bester recorded five wins over Detroit, including two shutouts, while posting a sparkling I. 74 goals against average . "I'm quite pleased the way things went last year but I'm really not sure why ," . Bes ter said. "Hopefully I can get the jinx going against jhl'ni again. That would be nice." Bes ter faced just seven shots in · I ~ periods of work , allowing one· goal. Washington . EMS has four calls Monday Rio edges Oakland .City, 87•78 l .. SIDESTEPS OPPONENT - Wingman Mark Kumpel of the Detroit Red Wings neatly sidesltlps a charging Todd Gill of the Toronto Maple Leafs during- first-period action in Toronto Monday post their 51st consecutive home victory. Tralllng 55-53, Manning hit two straight baskets to begin a '14·3 run. Kemp Phillips scored a game-high 20 points for Appalachjan State., H In other games of interest, Lehigh upset Penn State 79-72 and Holy Cross topped Assumption 87-77. At Bethlehem, Pa ., Daren Queenan scored 31 points, lnclud· lng his 2,000th career point, to lead Lehigh, 3-3. Queenan moved into fourth place on the East Coast Conference career list, passing AI Leslie of Bucknell. Tony Ward and Ed Fogell eac h scored 13 points for Penn State, 1-3. At Worces ter, Mass., Dwigh t Pernell scored 20 points to lead Holy Cross and give Crusaders Coach George Blaney his 300th career victory. Lorn Da vis added The Daily Sentinei- Page- 6 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Paul Sayre, Racine; Shirley Appleby , Middleport ; Golden Smith , ·• Reedsvllie; June Pratt, McArthur; Leona Wallac e, Pomeroy; Robert White , Middleport. Monday Discharges - Shirley Roush, Paul VanMeter, Shirley Caruthers, June Cremeans . LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *ALIGNMENS *FRONT-END WORK *BAnERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST .• RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN :· 8-6 MON. -SAT.; 8·8 FRI . PH . 742-3088 , Master Card and Visa Welcome ' ' ' ' Pomeroy Daily Sentinel We Work For You· Daily ... You Can Oatand On It! _ ' ~·-----------------------------i r • �., I • ' The Daily Sentinel ·By·The Bend Tuesday, December 8, 1987 Fire auxiliary holds meeting Beat of the Bend 'Price up on dog tags By BOB HOEFI..ICH Sentinel News Stall The new 1988 dog tags are on sa le and will be through Jan. ·31. You'll notice a prtcf!\ Increase when you purchase tags for the next year. Dog licenses are . now $4 and kennel licenses are now $20- this Is twice the figure of previous years. The increases were put in e ffect after last January The licenses can be purchased at the Meigs County Auditor's office or at the Meigs County Humane Society's Thrift Shop in Middlepor t on Wednesdays through Saturdays. If you want on Interesting look back to Thanksgiving, 1949, get Bob Mills to show you hls photos taken at the annual football game between Pomeroy and Middle· port. He has some interesting shots. The Ohio House of Representa· lives has honored congenial L ula Hampton through the sponsorship gf Rep. Jolynn Boster. · Mrs. Hampton has been presented with an impressive certificate signed by Boster and Vern Riffe, speaker of the House, which reads, ~ n part, that Mrs. Hampton Is: "commended for 50 years of active membersh ip in the Amerlrdan Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post 263. "Through your enthusastic in· volvement in the American Le· gion Auxiliary, you have demonstrated a since re and selfless commitment to service. Your -~•Th; . '•4 New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the fl,aclne Firemen's Ladles Auxlllary held at the firehouse. Elected were Ann Layne, presIdent; Barbara Lane, vice president; .. Wanda Patterson, secretary; Sandy Patterson, treasurer; and Kay llolman and Sherr! Grady, reporters. The annual Christmas party was announced for tonight at the fire house, with all firemen and squad members Invited. Plans were made for preparing fruit baskets lor the residents at the Meigs County Infirmary. One new member was welcomed. Officer's reports were given. accomplishments have earned you the respect of all those with whom you have worked and have helped to guarantee a high level of success lor all projects in which you have been Involved. "By your unfaltering commitment, you have demonstrated the poten tlal of individuals to have a positive effect on the quality of life In our society and you have earned the respect of all who know you . Your excellent work Is the hallmark of con· cerned and responsible citizens hip." Wolfe Pen·notes Sybil P. Dorst lived more than 70 years at the home In which she was born at Sumner, then moved to Gallla County for two years. Now she has moved to Apartment 204, · The Maples In Pomeroy. Sybil recalls a verse written some years ago to say goodbye to friends and It reads: My heart is warm 'for the friends I've made, And better frie nds I'll not be knowing; But there Isn't a train that I wouldn 't !like, No matter where It's going. LIVING DOLLS - During the holidays, Junior Civllan Club members, I to r, Tracie Richmond, A federal report ·says that cheats may be getting away with $1 billion a year from the Aid To Families with Dependent Child· ren Program because of lax enforcement and sloppy eliglblity tests. Seems to me . that If some of these gaps were closed, the savings should help some towards that huge national debt. But what do I know? Do keep smiling. Eblin birth --POMFROY - :::r · Chrlstma p.trl ) of I Auxiliary of \"t ,,., i Hospital "lll bo h 14 T the hospital nff·trf n ...... be a S4 glfll·xch n;: T dressing "ill bt• tarn thOse attc·nd,ng w covered dish --- CHESTER - ba•t Boosters will mPH a t 7 day in the bund JUom POMEROY .•- Rock Springs Grange wll\ meet ai 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. There will be a potluck dinner, and a white elephant gift exchange. ' RAC INE - Southern Band Boolltt'r will meet Thursday, ~ lOp m . , In tht~ high school band u>Om . Part'nts or all band stu1 Ill th dls.trtct are urged to E. It- OpE>n Installatio n ':!;~~~ II<'& lion officers and cUiluulfo River lodge 453 Thurlday. s tarting 1 p m.. at the T mpll', All r tr lamtltes lro Ill('. A <lllldt n will MIDDLEPORT- Thr•i\ll•kl port Child Con,cn·atlon l.t·~ wil hold Its annual Chn•tm.u party at the Holiday Inn, GJIJI lis. Tuesday~ 6:30p.m RACINE - Regular rnl'l'lln~ of Racine Lodge 461, F&AM. Will be held Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the hal L Installation of officers will be held on Tuesday , Nov . 15. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Regular meet tng of Pomeroy Chapter 89, Royal Arch Maso ns and Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masons, will be held at the !l'liddl~port Masonic Temple, 7:30p.m. Wednesday. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners will have a dinner at the Trinity Churc h in . Pomeroy on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m . $5 glfl exchange will be held . RAC INE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary Post 602 will have a Christmas party on Wed nesday at 6:30 p.m. a t the Kountry Kl tchen Restaurant in -Racl-ne;---'fhere will be a $5 gift exchange. THURSDAY -- {IU1~li\P, f, A'l) I" ,, - America n •. IIIIXIhar. Racine Post, "Ill 111\t It annu;tl Christ mas party at tht Kountry KitcHen In Racln~ at 6. 30 p.m . Wednesday . There\vtll be a $5 gift exchange. Parsons birth ' announced . Pick up gilt Items SALISBURY Holiday Shopper gilt items are ready for pick-up at Salisbury Elementary School on Wednesday evening from 6:30 to 8 p.m. If Wednesday evening pick-up cannot be arranged, call 992-3404, or, alter 5, 992-2785, to make other arrangements. Taking applications POMEROY - Final day to submit appllcations to tpe Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, lor Christmas food baskets and toys for the needy , Is Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and l to 4 p.m. Reservations due . • POMEROY - T he Disa bled American Veterans and DAV Auxiliary will combine their regular meetings and Christmas dinner on Dec. 14. at 7 p.tn. Reservations for the dinner mu st be made by Dec. 10 by ca lling 992-2636 or 992-2272. All members and their families are urged to attend. Pvt. and Mrs. Larry (Cindy Fetty) Parsons of Crallshelm, Germany are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Cortney Nicole, Nov. 5 at Crailsheim. The infant weighed eight pounds, lour ounces, and was 21 y, lpches long. Maternal grand· parents are Leta Fetty, Langs ville, and Wallace Fetty, Che· shire. Paterna l grandparents are Larry. and Sonia Parsons, Pomeroy . M aterna l great grandmother is Clarice Callicoat. Gallipolis, and paternal great-grandpare nts are Thomas Turner, and Virgil and Gerry Parsons, all of Pomeroy. The 50th anniversary of Mr . and Mrs. Howard 'Thoma, Sr. was observed on Thanksgiving afternoon. An anniversary cake baked by their daughter, Mrs. Larry Barr was served with coffee and punch. Cards and gifts were presented to the couple. VIsiting there that afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, MIchelle, Howard Wlllam Thoma, Becky and Curtiss, Mr . and Mrs. Harley Johnso'\. amd Tammy, Mr. and Mrs . Charley Smith, Mrs . Iva Johnson and Mrs. Jerry Holley and Calvlnlee. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley, Calvlnlee, Mrs. Iva Johnson and Mr .. and Mrs. Terry Johnson were Thanksgiving Day dlhner guests of Mr . . and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson, and Tammy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver of Richland, Ind., Howard William Thoma, Becky and Curtiss, Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and Michelle of Rutland, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Tom Lavender, John Leach, andMlke Lavender were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Kevin Knapp, Michelle and Amy, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp were Thanksgiving Day guests of her grandmother, Mrs. Peter· son, New Lima Road, along with other relatives. · Mr. and Mts. Paul McElroy, Jr .. Jeff, Joey and Jessica, were Thanksgiving dinner guests or Mrs. Bertha Bing and other relatives. Slinderella meets Gina Gibbs lost the most weight at the Five Points SUnderella teens class with Wanda Shank losing the most weight In the adult class. At the Tuesday night Mason class, Connie Good· night was runner:up. Jo Ann Newsome Is lecturer and besides . classes offers private counseling appointments. ~31 JACKSON PJKE · RT.35 WEST Phone 446·4524 SATURDAY &SUNDAY MAT I NEES l §;~.Y'tme · LOMA LINDA, Callf. (UP!) A baby due to be born this month with only the bare rudiments of a brain will be delivered and kept alive on a respirator so the infant's organs can be donated, hospital officials said. The baby is expected to be born at Lorna Linda University Medical Center as early as Dec. 12 to Brenda and Michael Winner of Arcadia, who last week publicly offered their unborn infant's organs for transplant. The Winner's baby Is afflicted with anencephaly, a type of fetal development in which only the t)raln stem, or hindbrain, develops. Tlfe brain stem Is responsl· ble for basic reflex activity, heartbeat and respiration. Miss· tng Is the forebrain, the cerebral hemispheres responsible for higher human functioning. Anencephallc babies rarely live longer than a few hours or days after birth. "We have received well over 50 phone cal~ (from parents of anencephalies) since the transplant of Baby Paul," Dr. Joyce Peabody, chief of neonatology at Lorna Linda, said Monday. Baby Paul Hole was delivered by Caesarean section Oct. 16 at Lorna Linda expressly to un dergo life-saving heart transplant surgery with an organ obiained from an anencephalic baby girL Peabody said calls also "have been received from private physicians of families desiring to know If anyt hlng can be done to allow their anencephalic Infants to be considered for org_an donations.',, " It is · a real and significant resource pool," Peabody said of all the estimated 5,000 anenl:ephal· lcs born annually In the United States that could become donors of hearts, kidneys and livers. "Many dle within the first couple of days," Peabody explained. "There is no cortical brain and this Is not to be mixed up with brain injury." Lorna Linda officials oalled a news conference Monday to discuss the pending birth of the Winners' Infant, who essentially will be born dying. Peabody noted the medical center is developing a new protocol · for dealing with anencephalies. hospital, which has performed nearly a dozen Infant heart transplants, could be accused of acting In Its own Interest In accepting the Winners' case, but ·said, "We are prepared to help the family if no other center Is able to address their needs at this time." "We have been grappling with the problem for three years," she said of the moral and legal questions raised by anencephaly. "We are prepared to take a position as an Institution. We will continue to work within the Jaw respecting current (brain death) criteria ... demanding total brain "I think they want their baby's death before an Individual can life to have meaning," Peabody donate organs." , said of the the Winners. She said the medical center The couple said last week that plans to offer a five-day waiting doctors at . Lorna Linda, Los period In which any anencephalic Angeles County-University of baby will be kept on a respirator Southern California Medical Cen- to maintain oxygen In the tissues. ter and the Los Angeles County During that time, doctors ·wnt' Health Department were consid- test the baby for signs of brain ering their pllght. death. Brenda Winner told United "We can envision a legally and Press Internatlo.nal that her morally acceptable modification family physician told her about of current standard care for the the p6sslblllty of organ donation. anencephalic Infant which would "Our hope Is that care to this · Involve a period of time to family will be given at the maintain organ viability," Peabrefer~al hospital to assure no ody said. conflict of Interest, " Peabody . But . she emphasized that a said of potential charges being brain-dead anencephalic will not leveled against Lorna Linda be maintained on a respirator If because it Is a world-renowned there are no potential organ center for Infant heart recipients because Lorna Linda has no Intentions of keeping the transplantation. "My hope Is that this will occur anenc ephalic' s . family " in outside of here so there will be no Umbo." "Our desire for Involvement conflict of Interest. I think they're frightened," she said. "It tin the ethics of using anence'does Involve a lot of Issues. I just phalies as organ donors) is to be a want to make sure we 're not leader in \hinklng through the involved In a conflict of Interest." Issues and to maintain the care Peabody -acknowledged the and digni ty of the anencephalic family," Peabody said. 11.99 Middleport, Ohio •ROOFING •GUTTERS •CARPENTRY WORK ·•PAI,NTING •CONCRETE WORK All TYPES OF HOME REPAIR & IMPROVEMENTS FR££ ESTIMATES CALL 949·2969 ll-23-'87-1 mo. FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES Home Grown Scotch and White Pine . ClOSED SUNDAY "(>UCIIS ·u, ""'" .. ....,, ooo••.,. ......, "'""'"' "'"" •• ••• ... . _. ,............. ..........,.......... . . . ...... .......,,..... ....... ' Mo . .,.. I 011 ""''""'"' loo .... I"~ .. · -· · ........ a........................ ot...,.4••""bo , .,... ............ ''""' . ..................... "'" ··-·••••!••' ""'' .... ·s'"""' ,. ••• •-"""'' .., '""'' onoo '"" "" oC••• o '"' """'' '"" "" ' "'""'., uoM~ cu .. '"" 11)0 om 4" """ ... ~""'•" to"'''' ,.,,..,.., t o••"' ' "'"'' -~~':"'",:.::-:~-:= "'""' •, ., ::::-.:~':. '!::.::::::.:::, ;~~ro:.~r.::..": ·~:.::.::·.::::.~~·~= co..-puou..r """""' ..... DA• fU . . OAT . . . . ~ . >i<lt».-IIOAv•A,I~ rHUUIIAY f •··~ . ........... . •••no.ovf• ·-·------ RATES 11-__,_..,,............... . 0 -11 "00101 n -• _ , _ n -• WOIICOII Ullll 0110> UID 10n1 011111 o•<» 010 .W 101 •1 MGO ll llrl 01111;1 100~·· OUGO 1.110:0 O:rla;l I WDIIT~ 1111111 .. , m ~- W _., - ......-.... ..... ==~t=:.. __......,........ ............. ..... .... ~ _ .,.. ____ __·"·-........ ··---··· , ,,,_,_, .. ,_, .,_,_._ ..'":.':.':. ,_ ,, n,. Y-• two·, 11---··-- 4J - f-Jtooft.,, Clabijied page• cover the jollowins telephone, e:n:han&e• .. -c__• - ........ _, ........ ••--¥wl~t _, .•. a... 1'71-c.,....,l 1 --"-•..•-" 71-c-·-.. "- ..--·_..."......,_-·-·_, ,,. _ ._ ....,_ ·· ~--­ IIOO "I...,.<>C~TIII ~ --- u - ct.TVI -~-­ "2001 lD . . """"""' ... MOMIH r Z 00 011 TYt8DAV ~ 00 I 01 .. ,o .. • &DH JOO" "' ·~uuou lOO OW r•ooo• :::!::":!!.,::':"' Puolic Notice Public Notice Public' Notice Public Notice - vs.- 1 To find out more about the pro&ram write or call Medic Alert , Turlock, Calif .. 95380. Phone numb· ers 209/632·2371 business and 209/634-4917 emergency. 5TH STREET (614) 667-3110 COOLVILLE. OHIO HILAH DOROTHY SMITH, aka HILAH YOOHRES SMITH , aka HILAH VORHES SMITH , aka HILAH DOROTHY VORHES , aka HILAH DOROTHY WOORHES, ol al. Defendants Casa No. 87-CV-303 NOTICE BY PU8LICATtON TO: Hilah Dorothy Smith, aka Hilah Voorhes Smith, aka Hilah Vorhet Smith, aka Hilah Dorothy Vorhes. aka .Hilah Dorothy Voorhas. Ge· raid A. Smith. Mary E. Derry. and the Unknown .Heirs. Next of Kin. Adminis· ·trators, E~tecutors, Oovisees and Assigns or Successors, if any. of Mary E. Darry, Gerald A . Smith, and Hllah Dorothy Smith, aka Hllah 'Dorothy Voorhes, aka Hilah Dorothy Vorhes, Presbyterian Church of Wilkesville, aka First Presbyterian Church of Wilkesville, the. Unknown Successors, if any. to The Presbyterian Church of Wilkesville, aka The First Presbyterian Church of Wilkesville. You are hereby notified that you have been named Defendants , in the action entitle William Cray. et al. . Plaintiffs, va. Hilah Dorothy Smith, aka Hilah Voorhes Smith, aka Hilah Vorhes Smith. aka Hilah Dorothy Vorhes. aka Hilah Dorothy Voorhes, at al., Defendants. This · action haa been assigned Case No. 87-CV-303 and is pending In the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, 45769. Tho prayer of the Complaint demands judgment against the Defendants, Hilah Do rothy Smith, aka Hilah Voorhes Smith, aka Hilah Vorhes Smith, aka ~ Hilah Dorothy Vorhes, aka Hilah Dorothy Voorhes, Gerald A. Smith, Mary E. Derry, and the Unknown Heirs, Next of Kin, Administrators, Execu· ton. Deviaees and A11igna or Succauors, if env. of Mary E. Derry, Gerald A. Smith, and Hllah Dorothy Smith, aka Hileh Dorothy Voorhes. aka Hif8h Dorothy Vorhfi' s, Presbyterian Church of Wilkesville, aka First Presbyterian Church of Wilkesville, the Unknown Successors, if any, to The Presbyterian Church of Wilkesville. aka The First Presb yterian Church of Wilkesville. ba granted to quiet title to real estate, and costs of this action; and all other sary and proper. You are required to answer the Comolaint within twenty-eight 128) days after tha .last p'ublica· tlon of this Notice. which will be published once each weak for si.11 (8) successive ·weeks. This last publication will remain on the 5th day of January, 1988, and tho twenty-eight 128) dayS for answer will commence on that date. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise re ~ apond ea requeated by the Ohio Rulea of Civil Procedure. judgment by defauJt witt be rendered againtt you and for the relief demanded In the Complaint. Dated this 25th dav of November. 1987. Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Courts By Marlene Harrison, · Deputy (12) 1,'8, 15, 22 , 29; 1115 , v.w. PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742·2315 12-4· '87- 1 mo . d. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lns-ulat.lon •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows Announcements "Chrisimas li -~~i Sale" . 1 ; •Golf Clubs L_,_, A different kind of dating service. For in formation write, Kupid'a Nest- P.O.Box 519, Ironton. Ohio 46638 or call •Trophi es - Plaques Badges •Name Tags for Dogs. 606-836-2745. KUPID 'S NEST . Offers two kinds of dating service, write P .O. Box 619 , Iro nton, OH 45638. !606) 836-2745 , RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2 196 Middleport, Ohio 1 -13-tfc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE ~ (614) 446-7619' or (614) 992-2104 z 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Form Equipment Dealer I 07 LOCUST ST. POMEROY -985-3561 APTS KEN'S APPUANCE & Refrigerator SERVICE 985·3561 All Makes Furnished. laundry facilities available. E.O.H. · •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refri'gerators 992-3711 WI Sill USED APPLIANCES 11 -23·' 11 I mD. pd. Howard L Writtstl ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts · Gutter. Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 4·22·87-tfn GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building -· EVERY c:-; 8 '-L:,..J-: ' CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS Home & Auto !614) 992-371-8 Add on mini fuel computer system . Fits an~ car. Instant miles per gallon readout. Know your fue l cOnsumption from one block to hundreds of miles. Commercial: Store to Job Cost Ta.11i Sefilice Before anQ after ~utq tune-up. tanh . and watch it subtract and display fuel .consumed , UNDER '90 Monitors for MCF-CCF used for furnaces. calibrated to meter . FREE LANCE VIDEO Re<ord Those Special Occasions on VHS Tape •Holiday Parties •Weddings •School & Church Programs •Sp Qrting Events •Anniversaries •Record Valuables, Document. •Transfer Photo Albums to VHS Tape •Transfer 8mm and Supet" 8 Movi~ to Video fepe •Create Training Films for , Students and Employees REASONABLE RATES CALL FOR FR££ ESTIMATE . •Dryers •Freezers DON'T LET YOUR ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS BECOME A SHOCK TO YOU! <ALL - --: ~ ~ D&C ELECTRIC 11-2 3-'87 1 mo. PIANO LESSONS You '18 Nsm Too Old To lmnl ·. 11 -27·' 87 I - Adrlon$ and remodeling - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimatesl V. C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, Ohio I • BACK HOE WORK olay or Inning• 985-4141 Phone GINIIAI CONlUClOIS References 1, -3-ttn ALL PLUMBING & HEATING New location: 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Awe .. Gallipolis. Cell 614-446- 2282. WANTED TO BUY: Uied wood & coal heaters. Swain's Furni~ ture. 3rd. & Oliva St. Gallipolis. Call 614-446 -3159. Good Wellthered Oak Bar n Siding . C311 614 -446-6592 or Wanted to b~v - Standing timber . Call614-379· 2768. Good used alto su & mandolin. Call 614-446 -2616 Buying daily gold. silver coins, rings . jewelry, sterling ware, old ooins, large currency. Top priCM. Ed Burkett . Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . MiddlePort, Oh. 614- 992-3476. RaW fur, beef and deer hides. Gyn Sing and Yellow root. We have wheat and nita lit&s. Trapp ing supplies for sale. (Buying usad traps} . George Buckl"'f. Hours 12-9. 61 4 ·664·4761 . Antique glassware, old coins. old jars. rings, pictures, any new Qlass, Fenton, Imperio!. Call Brian lee 614-386 -6099 . QUILTS SALES & SERVICE.. Employment Services Pay Your Phone and Cable Bitts Here . BU51NI55 PHONE 16141 q92-65SO RESIDENCE PHONE (6141 992-7754 lJ2811ltl J&L INSULATION •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH.OO~ , High prices paid for pre-1950 quilts. Applique , pieced. any condition. Ca,ll 814-992--2101 Of 614 -992· 6'657 . W e Carry Fishing Suppli-es HEATING & COOLING pd. We pay s;:ash for late model clean used ears. 446 -8217 after 6 PM . 4-15-' 86-lc SEPTIC SYSTEMS & mo. Wanted To Buy Bill G&neJohneon •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 & Vicinity 614-446-3672 •ROOM ADDITIONS For Skinning -------P'fPreasaii-t----.. Jim Mink Chev .-Oids Inc. -- Roofing and gutter work CHESTER . OHIO $5 .00 Extra Yard Sale 9 •HOME BUILDING $2500 7 see. Marie Hess. MARCUM 1 CONTRACTING I DEER CUT &. WRAPPED Answers to Coco. Reward. 1·24-'87-1 mo. pd. 4-16· 86-tfn 6-17-tfc Lost - 1% yr old male Siamese cat, Midway Drive . New Haven. Chria1mas Sale on Lucas Lane fron now till Christmas there will be a si9n to follow. Come in and 992-6215 or 992-7314 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Jransmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 · information call614-992-6663. From Beginners to CARPENTER SERVICE Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Friday, O&c, 4 between Farmers Bank and Main St . Pizza . Any · Schaum, Bastien BUILDERS Roger Hysell Garage 304- 675 ~ Lost; Farmers Bank Oepo1it envelope containing 681 . Lost Teaching Thompson .. YOUNG'S pd. h!iiV Doberman , 304- 675 -4312. 304· 882· 3394. BISSELL 11 -3-1 mo . pherd. 6 lost and Found Horley Haning Residence 35975 Flatwoods Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio 2'1• miles from Five Points. 12-7·'87 tfn WHRE HILL RD. RUTLAND, OHIO 747.2035 304-675 - s ,oo 8304-675-2296 . 949-2890 JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER otkers ok, Kfnens . Hnar trained. 3158. Tog Your Tree Early For Christmas Middleport IUSINESS Heeler puppies. 304- All wllite houtMt cut must have a lnsurtd/litensed OPEN FOR Blut~ good home, please call after DIANA IHLE Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 614-9a6-4421. work , TREES 992-6226 PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Half Elk Hound, hali Samoa female dog. 18 months old. Call Free puppies. half German She- Ron Diles or Gary Cummins KOMES & GARAGES "AI Reasonable Prices" · Full aize mat1re111 & bolt springs.' Call614-446·29'96. 1916. Advanced Students Call for lnformatiQn CUSTOM BUlLT Giveaway Cook Stove, one burner does not CHRISTMAS 4-5-Uc 4 Two standing trees for firewood, 304-675 -;1168 weekdays. Atk "tor Bill. 1-3-'86 tfc VILLAGE GREEN No Hunting on Gill Ridge on pr operties of C. R. Gill , Mitchell Cutten. George Gill without written permiukm. Viollftors will be prosecuted. 675-244 3. Farm Equlpmanl Parts & Sarvlea HOUSE FOR RENT 6292. Half GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Licensed Clinical Audiologist Christmas Sunbeds. Sunal Wolff Sunbeds. Famity · 8uti· ness. Slenderquest Toning Ta bles. Super moneymaker. CaU for ,free Color Catalogue and Chri1tmu Speciflls. 1-800·228· 8 Puppies • Part Collie-- Part German Sh~erd . Call b;efora 3 PM-61 4 -246·91 31 . LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 2 Bedroom, Stove 3 Announcements Shirts - Shoes U. S. RT. SO EAST FOR RENT 3-11-tfn JOHN TEAFORD or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio 9 PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 CHESRR, Dependable Hearing Aid Sales &Senricel Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Stc Business Services 'SIDING CO. New Homes Built KOUNTRY CLUB LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT (Comparator) fill up your IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF ' MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO WILLI .tiM E. CRAY, ot al • Plaintiffs J&L BLOWN INSULATION · 1Television Listening Devices ~ t,.;.. ; _____.....*"""ill* . .... .. ... No Sunday Calls BISSELL I 0-9-tfn 12 -2- '87- 1 mo 10-8-ttc Cl ~ ,I, .. RACINE, OHIO PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQU'E MAKE & BAKITS, ETC . 992·3410 10·7-tfn !01~1 "free Estimates" GOING ON NOW DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 6:30 P.M. MONDAY thu, fllDAY I A.M. to S P.M. I A.M. Uhlil NOON SATUIIOA Y EVERY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB JAMES KEESEE PH. '1'11.: • :1.1 · *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN. IN INSULATION 1f2 PRICE SALE Rutland, Ohio 742-2143 I GUN SHOOT SUNDAY FRII EITIMATES PUBliC - If interested stop by. WEBER FARM Li1. ~OOS-01 bp. 2/i<i/17 . tS FOR SALE •New Roofing SAT. NIGHT ~ ' HOME MAINTENANCE Baby td be . delivered, -kept alive to supply organs for transplantation COURTNEY PARSONS In addition, the organizaton keeps on file additional information on its members' heatlh. In the event of an emergency, medical workers can call· t~e national organization (it is located in California) to gettis information. It could. be vital in medical treatment. ·~~J­ THE DABBLE SHOP Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only The Medic Alert Program is a national, nonprofit organization that provides a clearinghouse for information on special health pro· blems ot its members. Each member is supplied with a small medallion on a chain or bra· celet, engraved with information about his health problems. For example, the jewelry may be inscribed :·alergic to penicillin" cir "wearing contact lenses." · Poinsettias Sunday's attendance at Sunday school of 34 with church attendance at 23. John Taylor, Torrence, Calif. was a church visltlor. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Van Meter returned Dec. 1 from a HOSKINS thru THURSDAY! :..__j The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Invites the public to share In a VIctorian Christmas celebration at Its open house at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy from 1 to 4 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday. II/OW OPEN FOR THE CHR ISTMAS SEASON Christmas program at the Alfred Church has been set lor Dec. 20 at 7:30 p.m . Marilyn Robinson and Dorothy c;alaway are the program dlr'ectors and the public Is-Invited to attend. three week visit with their daughter and -her fa mily, Sandra ·and Otto Marcinko, Stephnaie, Kimberly and Otto, Jr .. Cloud · croft, N. M. They toured Carlsbad Cavern and the White Sands during their vlslt. M< . and Mr. Delbert Stearns spent Thnaksgivlng 'with their · daughter .in Centerville, Va. They also visited ther daughter, April Neeley, Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Cla ir Follrod hosted a Thanksgiving dinner at their home. Present were Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson, Mr . and Mrs. Dave Watson and Stacie, Edith Harper, all local, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Follrod , Athens . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke and sons took Thanksgiving 'dinner with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Douglas. Bearwal· .low Ridge. · Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Avis hosted a Thanksgiving dinner at their home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Elson Spencer, all of Racine; Bob Avis, Mr. and Mrs . Tom Avis, Jona· than and Megan, local. Nellie Parker, Martha andWlll Poole enjoyed a holiday dinner with Cora and Samuel Michael, Stiversville, Nov. 29. DECEMUR " thN 101 L..:: Christmas celebration Hubbards Greenhouse Marvey Carsey, Mrs. Brooks' father, had just returned from the hospital and Is doing well. The Brooks stayed at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin .Brooks . Mr. and Mrs. Clair ·Follrod hosted a birthday dinner for their daughter-In-law, Karen Follrod, Athens, on November 15. Others present were Steve Follrod, Athens: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson and Stacie, local. • Linda Williams, Belpre, vlsfted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence · Henderson and her grandmother, Edith Harper. , Mr. and Mrs . Dave Wat son and Stacie have moved into their new home near Alfred. Business Services Al l SEATS SZ. 50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY WHAT IS THE MEDIC ALERT PROGRAM? (614) 992-51·41 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sunday School attendance November 15 ' was 21 ; church attendance, 23. On November 22 Sunday School attendance was 22; <;hurch altendance, 10. Church Thankglvlng carry-In dinner was held at noon November 15. Rev. Don Archer asked the blessing. Turkeys were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dillinger and Mr.' and Mrs. Russell Archer. Others present were Hobart and Alma Swartz, Clara Follrod, Gertrude Robin· son, Theltna and Clarence Hend· erson, Nina Robinson, Garner Griffin, Marilyn Robinson, RIchard and Florence Spencer, Dorothy and Buck Calaway, Nellie Parker, Tim Spencer, Will Poole, Martha and Warren Elliott, Sandra Archer, Janet Conolly, Sara Caldwell, all local; Mrs. Eleanor McLead , Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Brooks, Erlh and Jody , New Marshfield; Kathy Essman and' Nicole, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz were Sunday dinner guests of their grand-daughter. Mr. and Mrs . George Cosenza, of VIenna, West VIrginia. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks, Jim and Debbie, visited relatives In Columbus November14 and is. The Dajly Ohio Alfred community happenings TO PlA([ AN AD Clll n2 · ZIS6 Concert So uthern High School Choir and Band will present a combined concert on Sunday at 2 p.m . at the school. Student art pro· jects will also be on display . The public Is welcome to attend . Hanging Baskets Christmas Cactus House Plants Live & Cut Christmas Trees Candle Arrangements Grave Blankets - Monument Sprays OPEN .DAILY 9 -6 SUNDAY 1· 5 992-5776 SYRACUSE the project. In front are Amanda Musser as Mary and J.R. Blackwell as Joseph. In back, I tor, are Beth Pierce, Marty Hulton, Ryan Jeffers, Chris llutton and Chris Richmond. LIVE NATIVITY - A live Nativity scene to remind Meigs Countlans to be thankful for their freedom to celebrate the Christmas season can be viewed on the lawn at the county courthouse. Junior Civitan Club members are participating In Community calendar TUESDAY . - POMEROY - An nual Christ· mas dinner of Tops 570 will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday a t th Coonhunt~rs bulldln~t on the Mei gs ("aunt~· l~lr&rounds . Weigh In limP >''Ill !tom~ 10 b p.m' M~mber •n to I<Okt• Ill• ir Declc:1"''r TO! S boo Amy Brothers and Aimee Rupe, will be sharing smiles and candy wl~h youngsters In Pomeroy. Mrs. T. G. Hllldore marked a happy birthday at her Syracuse home on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs Roy Eblin of Union Ave. are announcing the ·birth of a son, Robert Allen, Sept. 27, at the Holzer Medical Center. Thelnfant weighed eight pounqs, four ounce.s. Mr. and Mrs. Eblin have another son, Chad Freeman. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elbin, Mrs. Jean Delph of Middleport, Linda Mills, San Diego, Calif. and Melvin Freeman, Syracuse. Nevaga Smith of Pomeroy i s a great grandmother. BOBBY EBLIN Page-6 ' Tuesday. December 8. 1987 11 Help Wanted Phermaclst : Four store " Independent pharmacy Athens area has immediate opening for staff pharmacist. 44 hour work week . Compe1itive salary based upon !lxperience. Benefits· paCkage. Send resume wrth referen cesMedical Center Pharmacy, 400 E. State ~t . Athens, Ohio 45701 · Att; Eric RlchMda-RPh . Bidding closes Dec. 15th, Someone to enter into connect for snow remqval . Call 614 797- 4859. Government Jobs.' $16 ,040 . 169.;2,30 yr. Now hiring. Your area. 805-687-6000 EKt. R- . 9806 for current repo federal l~t . ' • �Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel 11 Tuesday~ Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Help_W anted 44 LAFF-A-DAY Apa rtm ent f or Rent 5 1 Hou se hold Goods KIT ' N' CARLYLE ®by LarrJ Wright 72 Vall~ Ear., e•callent monev In homt n1embly work. Jewelry, tov• end othll'l. FT & PT avail. Call todll'fl 1 · &18 · 459 ~ 3636 (toll rflft.lndablet EXT , 81622 24 houfl. 3 room apt . Pirtly turniahed. 6 14·99 2·5908. 1 2 bedroom apt , and 1 bedroom house for rant In Pom•ov. 6 14-99 2-621 15 . Tt1e Meig1 Local School Dietrict 11 accepting applications for APARTM ENTS, mobil -e ho.mM, hou111JS. Pt. PIHi ant an d GaiUpolia. 614-448-8221 . tu batltufto teach art. Subatitutll are needed In all certifica:llon arees. The daily rata of pay· $12!5. Cillo Certified Teach• • 2 be droom fu r niled apt, ref end dep osit, New Haven, W . Va., 304-882 -32 67 or 304-773· 602 4 . willing to crou a p lck M Una thould tmrnedl ately contact Meig~. Local School' Suptwin- tendent' 1 office. 62 1 S outh Third Awnue, Middlapon. O hio Beach Street. M lddlapon, Oh io, 2 bedroom furnished apt, ut iliti111 paid, ref•l!'l cll81nd depollt, 304 -882-2588 . 45760. 614-992-2163 . wlnted: Full-time employment in your own home as a Home ServicM Worker with 8 UCk fll'e Community Service. We provide ulary plus benefitl and • daily room an d board rate . Vou provide 11 home, guidance and 1r i endthlp in . a family at m osPhllfe. Req!,'lr8t ability to teach . pflnontll living skills an d a commitment to the growth end ...... oopment of '" Indiv idual with severe ment al ratltdltion. ContoctSyhdaOoy., 614 -446- 7109 alter 5:00 p.m . Equal oppor1unity emplovar. AVON - All arfllll. Call M arily n Welll'llr 304-892·264 6. • • • fan+-~~y ~ Get paid for reading bookl l t10 0 .00 per titl e. Write: ACE6170 , 161 S . l incol nway. N Au rora.-111. 60542. VETERAN S : Let u1help pay your Chri1tmas bills. Anny National Gutrd-- pan- dm a jobs-full tl ma benefi1 a. 304-675-3950 or1 $00-642-361 9 . Green Acres Regional Cant il. Re medial t each er, min imum qua li fication, t eaching cartifi<.ta. Contact 762-2 522 EOE. 12 Situations Wanted -l oChild car e2 4 hour•. Reason able r,at&l. all eg88. Maals furnished. 614-99 2-24 58 . 13 Insurance Call us l or your mobile hom e ins urance: M iller I n sur anc e, 30 4 - 86 2 -21 4 5. Al so: auto, homa. Ut e. h ealth. worldf.ll 32 Mobile Homes New 198B Pr..-t~e14JL70 total al ar: .. 3 SR ., 2 bathl, furnish.ct . Anehorl. skirting. loaded with ax traa. 114,600. Kanauga Mo· bile Hom•- 814 -446-9582. 1983 . 141166 Fairmont mobile home. 2 bedrooma, wetherdryer hook-up. In axeelltnt eondition. Ca\1814-367-7242. Trailer f or Sal• 614 -388-8294, 1 acr e, 12x66tn~ll&rwith 12JL24 addition. New porch, furniatled. 614 -742-2976. 14x70 Windaor with 14x30 1ddition. 3 bedrooml. spproximately 3 acr•. black top road. Several out-bulldlnp and pond. G1llipolls Ferry. 304-676-8930. 1973 Fairmont mobile home. 304-676-1970. u .ooo. 1984 Skyline, 14x70, central air. und•panning, decb, new carpet, kitchen 1ppllancet. lilt up on ranted lot, K IIi K. Point Pleaaant, 116,600 . Call wa• kends or lfter 6 we.tldays. 304-676-1294. 1211 66 Shuttz, acre ground, furnished or unfurnished with or wlthoutt utaUta system. price negotiable. 304-676-2192. Farms for Sale Und contract. 5 .96 acres, barn. chicken coop, pony ~ed. workaho p and 3 bedroom house. $21500 down and '368 .90 month 1 5 yra . or c ah price of 126,000 . Cell 614-992 -2143 8:30 t o 4 :30. A1k tor michll!81. 614-992 -6373. 34 Will do house work or care f or elderly in t h&ir hom e~ . 304-7735802. Do you need extra hou se eleaoing for the Holidays, hiiVe r slel'ances plaase call 304-6767564. Financial 21 Business O pportunit y ! NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PU BLI SHING CO. recommends th at You do businBIS w ith peopl e you know. and NOT to send money through the m ail until you hawe investig.-ted the o1tering. 23 Business Buildings Commercial buildings tor leaaa. Downtown Pt . Pleasant . Stores. oHicn. A ·One Rul Estate. Carol Yeegar.· Brokar. Call 304676-~104 . 35 Lots & Acreage In Gellipoli1 on Pine St. Vacant lot with water and 1wa~e. No mo b i le h o mes permitted . $6 ,000. Call aHBI' 5:00 PM 61 4-694-38 33. 2 Building Iot a- 1'h acr111 each w ith county wat er. J errv• Run Rd. Apple Grove , W. Va. Call 304· 576-2393 . 2 building Iota Galllp olis Ferry. trail • on one. Phone 304 -6753954. Rentals Services w. Va. TMidMmy Auoc, 41 Bring ~your 3 BR. houta IIi garage. A -1 Real Estate, Car ol Yuger-Broker. 304-876-5 104 . Doe t o J oe. We will skin. cut, quick freeze and wrap $20 .00. Harry Joe Smit h, Rt . 1, letart, W . Va . 304·882-3258 . Real Eslale 31 H o m es f or Sale 4 BA .. fireplace. full baument . 3 mi. ao. of Gallipolis. 834,900. Call Day•-81 4-44 8-1615. after 5:00- 44 8- 1244. Brand new 3 BR . near Gallipolis Lock• on Rl . 7 . 2urgaraga. nice lot. lmmedi.re poii&SIIon . Will conaider t111de in. of Mobile hom6, property. etc . Bargain priced. Call 614-446-8038 . 2 BR . housa with QMage. Carpeted . drspai' i e1 , dil hwuher. refrigerator. 105 Klneon D r. Near the new city paol. Call 814·446 -4347. 3 8R . ranch -Country Alra Ex· tate&. George' a Ck . Rd . 2 / 3 acre lot. ~bowa ground pool. Very reuonabla . C all 614 - 4 4 6 2108 . 2 bedroom, 2 bltha, 2 Cat' garage. l.,..,el lot on Rt . 33 . Swimming pool, satalita. cloH to Meiya H igh. Call 614 -9923254. Ftw e Iot a on COfn• wf1h 4 bedroom houM. Carp .ted. l ull ba~t~mant. centra l hut. f ir • place. gauge. Cell 30 4-88 2· 2775. For aele on land cont ract. house and garage ap.-tmltrlt on 'acrM Call 514 -992-28.5 2 . GOVERNMENT HOM ES from 11 00 (I,J repair] foreclosures, rapes . tax dellquent propertl•. Now M lling your area. Call 1 316 -738 -7367 pt. 2P-WV· H for currant liu. 24 HR$. Tht-aa b.clroom, bridl home. lll!l"ge living room, possible loan nsumpt lon, clo1eto Point Pie .. unt, 304 -&76· 6306 . Homes for Rent Two room cotUige furnished, utilit i • paid, 165.00 week. Bingle pweon, call 304-8763100 or676-6609. . 2003 N . Main Street, 3 bad· roo ms, garden space, 304 -8715· 2707. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR . Mobile Hom.- Rt. 180. $260 . Depo1il r equired. Cell 614-388 -8319 . Nice 141185 2 Br. trall&r. Call 614· 379 -2409 , it no answer446 -9727. 2 BR mobile home. 1160 mo. Reference S. depoalt r.,quirad. Northup Rd . Call 614-448· 1900. Would like to provide nlc:e home for elderly p•sont. lndepend· en ca. privacy. full maintalnenoa. Call 814-949-2989. 2 bedroom, 12x86. 1n Syraa.tae. Partly furnished . 1176 plus deposit. Call 814· 992-6694. 3 bedroom. furnished Of unfurnished. Good, clean condition. 1 child, no pets, New Haven, W . Ve. 304 -882·2488. 2 bedroom mobile home 3 'h mil Ill sOuth of Middlaport. Rt . 7 . 1 child accepted . No p«s. drunks or dope. Reference. Call 614 -367-0811 . 3 l?edroom, 1 2x615. turnlahed. Wash• and dryer. e210 month plus deposit 11nd utiUtlea. 814992 -7479. Two bed rooms, ' Upp&r River Road , will accept wOf'ldng parson or family wfth 2 childr.,, 61 4 -448·0608. Homes for Rent Nicely hJ rniahed • mall house. Aduhs only. Ref. required . No p st s. Call 814-448-0338 . 2 BR . h om • recently remodeled. ST .RT. 279. Oak Hill & Rio Grande. No children ot pet tCall 6 14· 246· 9316. 2 BR. houll in Rio Granda. Call 614-246 -917 0 or 448 -1323. 3 BR .. 1 Y2 b.th1. g•ega. Call 379-2828 or 446-6805 aak for Rut h, lar ge 2· 3 BR . houu. Plenty of 1t ora ge, Hendauon area. C.ll 6 14 -446· 70 25. 2 or 3 BR unfu rnished ht. Yard. city achoola, 1276 mo . plua util it iBI &· deposit. Call 814· 448 -26 16. 2, ~3 , or 4 bedroom houe81 and apt . in Po mfll'oy area. Pa'{own utllltiM. deposit required . Call 61 4 -992 · 51 13, 814 -992· 6723 or 6 14-992-2609 . Cell att ar 5!0 0 , pl881111 a. 3 bedroom houae f or nnt 1 200 Pllf mont h. M ulb• rv Ave . Pom• roy . 6 14-992 -6687 Of 814992· 7460. Unfurni1 hed hou t e fOf rent. Newly ted eco rst ed, carpet. Call 614-992-3090. Furniahed room . 1 76. Utiltliaa paid . Sh11a bath. Single mila. 919 Second. Galllpolit. Call 446-4.t18 after 7pm. Slaeping rooms. 3 man. Privata entrance, otf-atraet parking. Call 614·992-1791 . . . I han room for alcMrly patient. Rea~onabll. 814·992-7204 or 614-992-3963. 46 Space for Rent Offi ce Space for rant. heel. downtown Gallipolis location. inquiri• call 814-448 -4222. Mobile Home lot. 60 ft. or IIIIL 920 4th .. Gallip'otis. 876. Water paid. Call814-446-4416 after7 PM. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pom&roy. Rental trailers. Call 614-9927479. Space for amail trailer•. All hook- ups. Cable. Al•o efficierlC'f rooma. air and c able. Mason, W.Va. Cal\304-713· 6661 . Spacious mobile homa lots tor rent, Famity Prida Mobile Home Perk. Gallipolis Ferry . 304-6763073. Trail• I PICIII for rent Rt. 1 locust Road, back of K IIi K Mobile Home Par k. 304-676 · 1076 . 49 For Lease 1400 aq. ft. commercial space suttabla f or otli oas, retailing. or s ervice~ . Prima location-c orner or 2nd. IIi Pine in Galllpolia. Ample perking in rear . 8360 per month. Call 614-446 -4249 or 446-2325. Merchandise 51 Household Goods 44 Apartment for Rent Furni1hed apt. n•t to library. One prof•sional adult only. Plrking. Cell 614-448 -0338. Ni ce privata apt. Quiet. Ne• HMC. One adult only. N o pets. Stove. r lfrig .. drap111. $226 a mo. Ret. required . Cell 614448 -4782. ---------------7 Downt own- M p diltn 1 BA ., co mplete kitchen, c11pet. air. electric heat. Cell 814·4464383-day s. 446 -0139-even. &c week.-.dt. Furnished: 4 rooma S. beth. Clean . No pats. Adults only. Ref. & dep. required . C1ll 614,446· 1619. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 6 2 Olive St., Gallipolis. NEW· 6 pc. wood grou ~ $39-9 . Uv lng room sultsa- $199-1699. Bunk beds with bedding· 1199. Full size mattulls ' foundation s tflrting - t99 . Re Cliner s ltarting- 499. USED- Bed•. drassera, bedroom sui t es, 1 199 - 1299. Desks. wringer w as her, a compi ate line of uaed furniture. NEW- Western boot ... $30. Workboot a 818 & up. !S teel & soh t oe) . Call614 -446 · 3 169 . Coun t y Appli .,ca, In c. Good used appliance~ 1nd TV set s. Optm 8AM to 6PM. Me n t hru Sat. 614-446- 1699, 6 27 3rd. A ve. Gallipolis, O H. GOOD USED APPLIAN CE S Washers, dryers, refrigaratort, ran ges. Skaggs Applian ces. Upper Rtvar Rd . beelde Ston e Crest Motel. 614 -446 -7 398. LAYN E'S FU RNITUR E- Modern 1 BR apartment. Call 614· 446 -0390. So fas an d chain priced from $3 96 t o -S 99 5. Tabl llll 150 an d up lo $ P6 . Hide- a-beds $390 Ran81Nty redecorated. V• y nice to 169 5 . Recliner• 8225 t o apartments in downtown Galli1376 . Lamp• $2B to $ 126. polis. 1 IIi 2 BR .· unfurnished, D inettes $109 and up t o 549 5. a,teond floor, from 1 176-1226. Wo od table w -6 chair~ 1 285 to Dep. IIi rat.-ences req uired . Cell · S795 . Desk $100 up to 1!1375. eve . 614 -446 -2326 Of' 448Hutchea $400 and up. Bunk 4249 . beds compll!ll.a w · mattresMI 1296 and up to 1395. 8abybed1 51 3 Th ird A ve .- 1 BR . Oepoait 81 10. Mattras1at or box spring• required . Call 614-446-4346 full or twin $68 , firm 879, and ! ~atwaan 5 :00PM & 10:00 PM 888 . Quaeh Uti 122 6, King ~3~0 . 4 drawer ch fiiSt 169. Gun Apartment - 1 138 2nd., Gallip o- ' c abmet1 6 gu11 . Gas or el ectri c lis. 2 BFt Stove & rafrlg. range $376.. Baby mattres ee • hJrnlahed. 1 186. W.ater paid. 836 & ·us . Bed fram 88 $20 , Call 81 4 -446 -4416 aHar 7 PM, UO & King frame f& O. Good selection of bedroom suites, Furn is"ad upatalra· 1 BR . Utili· metal c abinets, headboard• 1!130 ti611 pai d. &2 20 • mo. t76 dep. endupto $66. 1' 94 l oCuli St. Ca ll 614 -4481340 or 446· 3f\.70. 90 Days sa me • • caa h with appro11&d cred it. 3 Mil 011 out 2 BR . apt. St o11a IIi refrlg. 8ul avill e Rd. Open 9am to 5pm fur ni1hed. Ne• Go Mart. Call Mon. thru Sat . Ph. 6 14 -446614-448 -7025 . 0322. Tara Townhoul8 Apt a. • 2 BAS ., 1'12 baths, AC. Start 1299 a mo. Uliliti lll not included. C1\l 614367-786 0. BEAUTtFUL APARTMENT S AT BUDG ET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 536 Jackaon Pik e from 1 18 3 a mo. W alk t o • hop and moviea. 614 -4463997 . E.O.H. Furnis hed apartm ent· 4 room• & bit h. 1 or 2 adults. N o peu. Ref. & S1 c. dap. required. Call 814 ~ 446 - 04 44 . Up stain unturniahad apar1ment. Carp l!ted. UtllitiM pai d. No childr en or pe t s, Call 8 14-448 1637. 1987 Ford Rang• 4x4. Fuel lnlactlon. l ow m lleag• C.ll 6U- 245-5294 . Uka: n8W couch & loveaeat. Call 1978 Chllftolet pldwp, 'h ton. t700. Cal1614· 367 -.0541 , C arpet Prices S t arting 11: Co mm er c i al · $ 4 a y d ., Scu lptu re- $-6 1 yd .• Pluah-17 a yd . l ots at roo m rements in st oclt. Financing av ailabl e. Mol· lohan Furnitu re, Uppar·Ai>Jer Rd. . 614 -446 -7444 . For ren t •partment, trailer: furnished. unfurnished. Woodburning fireplace. Water, aew~ge paid. Clean. Ouiat. Foster ' • M obile Hom e Par k, 446· 160 2. Complelaty ren ovat ed. 3 badroom, pfenty yard an d g 111den 1paca, bea~tifu l hom e. All el act· ric. heat pump, centre! elr., 4 mil~ from Raventwood. Portland, Oh. 614· 843· 630 9 . Gracious living. 1 an d 2 badr oom apart mM t s ilt VIllage Manor an d Riverside AP'artmenta in M iddl eport. From 1216. In cluding utllltiea. Call 614-992 -7797. EOH. Two bedroom hou • wtlh garage. N o Pets. 304-6715-1400. Nice apt. Hudd approv~ . New carpet, clean , Pt. PleMab;t.-:61 4· 992 -6868. 3 room apt. for. rant P a rt~ furnished. 814-992-&908. BORN, LOSER mattress. t60. Call 614-446· 31 42. Television Viewing • 1977 Chevv pi ckup . Bo dy rough . Runs.good, 1&00 or b..t off•- Call 614-388· 9714 . Sof.-94 in. long-gold brocade. 1200 . Z·club chairt-green. 475 each. 1-Gold 6 green stripe v elveteen ch air, 186. All good cond. Call814-445-1618. 1974 GMC plc*up. PS and PB. auto• .,.rv good condition. Call " 814-949-2237 . 1978 Ptvmouth 4114. Auto, air. AM ·fM , good conditkln. No mechan i c•! problems, over hauled. I 1800. 81 o4-986-4388. 1977 _.Ch~y % ton 2 wheat. ~04- 876- 1926 . 73 Dinette Ht for ula. H111 4 c hairs and tabla with laaf. 135. Call614· 992 -341&. G .E. W11her for u le. Awa c ado. E1Ctra ni ce. $ 126 . Willtaketrede. Call614-3&7 -0322. Four swivel Hlrt ..,oodan b11 11ool1. E:Ne ellent condition . Call 614 ·367-0636 after 6:00pm. Pi ck -. ns Used Furnlture Dinettn. aof81. chtlra. and tabla, lamps, bedl, dreuers, delk , glauware. 304 -676 1460. Stereo AM - FM tapa pl..,.-er, turnl8bl e, IPealc.•• and eland, 1126.00. 304-676-3666. Belga 6 piece pit group, smoked gla11 coffee and and tabl• and lamp1, Early American couch and chair. King wetarbed double shalf headboar d. 304· 875 1 226. 53 Antiques ANTIQUES , Buy or Sell. Riv• rine Antiquea. 1 124 East Main St . Pomeroy_. Houra: Mon.· Tuas.- Wed . 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . Sun,- 1 p.m .- 8 p.m. By ch.-.oe or appointment. Ru11 Moore 614-992 -2526. Antique dresur with marble in sert. ,Mirrow, 3 large drawera with woodgrain finish . Call 81.4-367 -7260 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Callahan' s Used Tire Shop. Ovar 1.000 tiree. tizes12 , 13, 14. 16. 16, 16.6. 8 ITJil• out Rt. 218 . Call 814-265-62151 , PIMtlc cistern 1tata approved, pi ..t ic aeptic tanb. plutlc culverts, metal culverts: RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· SOf"l, Oh. 614-286 -6930. Now buying ahall corn or ear Zenith tahwiaion. 2b lnCII. concorn. Call tor latett quot••· River sola. good cond, 1126.00. KaroCity Farm Supply, 614 -448alna heater built in blower · 2986. variable heat, 1100.00 . 304675-21580. ' Christma s Treas for sale-86.00· 510.00. Rodn&V & Bidwell Rd. Call 614 -246-6246, Richard Fischer. Fir iMI'ood f o r sale-all hardwood. $55 a cord. Call614 -379 -2834. Satell ite repaired - all malt•. Call 61 4 -379-2860 . Couch and chair, re•onably good cond. cat! after 8 :00. 304-875-7328 . Muzrle loading Supplies- Pricea hawa been reduced. Shop going out of bua l n&~s . Laebel' s, Mill Creek Rd. Hrs.· Mon., Wed ., Frl.6·8 PM . Sat .- 1-6 PM . Phone 614 -446-2316 . $o,fadtamp 6 Gun Ch erry Wood Gun Cabi n et. 8 11 0 . Goq d co nd. Call 6 , 4-24 6-9485 . . M ixed hard wood slabs. 112 Pllf bu ndl e. Cont aining appro11 . 1 'h t on. FOB, Ohio Palllll Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. 614-992-8461 . 1861 Arm1port Nawy Reb black po wer 44 revolver . Never fired. Also 1 2 guaga pump E11tfi ald. Cell 814-992-6320 . Firew ood for sale. All hardwood, split and delivered. $36. Also 1977 LTD . Celi614-992 -6519 or 614· 99 2-3862. Firew ood for sale. Mixed hard· w ood. Split and deltwered. $35 . par pi ckup load. Call614-992· 6847. All Chriatmu Trea $ 12 .. Come e•tv before cold weather, tag y our tree It Newell' s Chr istmas Tree Farm 1 mile abowa Muon on Hanging Rock Rd. 304-773 5371 or 982· 2886. M ixed firewood, 880.00 dump t ruck klad . delivered. 304-5782903 . Firew ood delivered. ttaeked, fi35 .00. Muon Countiaa Gallipoli1 other er eal within re;..onat our discretio n. 304 -896· 3445. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;=;:;;:;;:;::,,i======:::::::::.J by Bruce Beattie ··~~-·- ,;.._'• f Livestock Duroc Boflt for b.t't flf rete of gain. Roger Bent\.,.· &13-.6 842398. Fabin1. Ohio. 8 Vr. old Reg'•d Sorrell Quarter Mare, 15 -3 h~nds , U60. New Shoe uddle. $1100 vatu• tor 1886. Call 814-288· 81522. Afgh ..l for 111la, see at 2023 Jaffwson Ave. Point Ple. .nt. W. Va . Tr~nspur1~11on 71 Auto ' s For Sale NEW CREDIT CARD -No one ' - - - - - - - - - - refull!ldl MlljorCredltCarda and r· 1986 300 ZX Turbo. 23.000 Mora. O.t vour c.-ct todavl Call mi.._ Auto .. T· top. Black ov.r 1-618·469-3734 Mt C-2284 gold. Mint c ond . Call 614-4.t8houfl 24. 8126 . nnsal end Mrt. S11nt1 1r1 coming. Chrlltmaa Clown-0 Grams, Tri-Countv area. 304892-2048 01' 882·3665. 1986 Ford Escort. 4spd. Sharp! 12899. John's Auto Sal•. !*ow Holld., Inn, K1nauga. Rt. ?. 30 gal. Hot wat• tank. ·a• range, double sink and cllbtnet. caat ifon table. 304-n3_51586 . AND AS FAR A, THE WOR• D KNOWS I'M ST I LL- C,I\Prt\IE WI TI-l ! FEE " .IKE ,UCH A FOO~ FOR ~ErTio.lG · OUR 'HIP GET CAP TURED IN THE P"EAse, ~liT ME HE~P YOU &ET RID OF ZUicE, MV CREW. SO I 'M NOT RoA""y OFFICIAL PERS O NNE~. FIR5 T PLACE: ,. ~ Building Matllt'i all Block, brick. ..wer pip•. windows. lintels. 11c. Claude Win· tars, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 814245-6121 . 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet GroomirUI · All breeds ... All stylea. lams Pet Food Dnl•. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446-0231 . Dragonwynd Cattwy Kannel. CFA Himalayan. Pant.-. and Slam•e kittens. AKC Chow puppi111. New klttana; Persian•. Cs\1614- 448 -3844 aft• 7PM. Bo11.ar puppl 111. Ready forChriltmd. Cell 614 -266-6309. Wanted: Mlture Cock•Sp~nial . Call814- 246 -6236. Pure bred Sl1meu khtens . Ba•ded Collie~ . Call evenings 61o4-949 -2290. Golden Ratrlever puppiM. Be ready for Christmn Call 814· 949-2966. 1 AKCBittattpuppylaft. 5wkl. old. Francis Benedum. 814 867-3866 . AKC register.:! Lh... Apse mlle. solid black, born Jsn. 6 , 1987, e11.c wtthchildren. named Chewy Bear. will 1111 tor 8200.00. 614-387·7757. Garman •!'Crt hair pointer. u· c ellent b1rd dog. 304-87&2159. v•• Reglttari&d Beagl•. 1 old mala end pups. Dwight Bak&r, 304-895-3938 . 66 gel fiah aquarium. compiMe s.t up, 304 -982-2018. f or m Su ppl11~s & LIV!!Silli:k 61 Farm Equipment CROSS IIi SONS U.S. 3& W•t. Jackson, Ohio. 814-288·8451 . Maeaey Ferguson, New Holland. 8ulll Hog SeiM & S•vice. Over 40 uaed tract on to ctKioH from IIi complll& line of new IIi used equipment. largnt selection in S .E. Ohio. ' Ut IItty bulldl n g apt : 27 ' 1138' x8 ', 1- 13 liB' sliding door, 1-3' .., . vice door- t4444. Iron Horae Bldn. Call 814-332-9746 . 2 Man tobacco stripper Ill pnevmatlc bal• combo. Also power tobacco stick pul&r. Call 514 -379-2424. lnternational8156 Di•altractor, 14350. 2010 J .D.. PS· IIve power, 13360. Call 814-296· 8&22. 1983 Dodge Cherg•. Auto. trans .. newttr11. AM ·FM 1tareo. bucket lfiett . PriCid to aelll 11600. Call efr:ar 6 PM. 614· 246· 6026. 1978 Ratty Sport Camero. ,LT 360, T· top, lir, apokamaga, dual e11hauat cruiae. SHARPI No trad• - 12795. Neg. Cell &14448-8175. 1985 fOf'd LTD II. Uke ni!M'. 12,900 mi., •uto., AC . PS , PB. titt, cruCae. 15800. Call 614388-8240. 1979 Pinto. 11500. Call 614441-4913 'ftar .t PM. .-------""'t 1971 Toyota; Corona, 1360. 1989 Opal, real nice. 8350 . Call -&14-379 -2688 . 1980 Chevetta. Runs good. 1460. Cell 814-367·7298 . 1982 Ford Eacort. 4 1pd., air. 81699. John' s Auto Sal•. balow thaHolldav Inn, Kanauge , Rt. 7 . ~ 1982 Olda . 98. All power. Very ciNn . 69.000 mil-. Dil!llel. U750. Call 614-446 -0767 af·tar 6 PM. II) 1975 Hurst Oldsmobile W -30, nfiNanglna. uheuat. brak• and intlrior, PS , PB . AC , titt whHI. naw tirM, 51o4-986 -4153. iEll CllCheer~ M'A'S'H 7:05 CD Andy Griltlth 7:30 D Hollywood Squarea rn ID(I) Judge THI5 ISN'T GOIN6 To ~E ANOTIIE/C= PJNOSf\UR FJA$'G'O_, lS' li? 1986 Plymouth Ratl ..ca K . Auto, PS , PB, AM ·FMradio, AC. fuel Injection. Excellent condition. Call 814· 992-6084 after 5'30. ~ ~ I i i' 1986 Daytona · Turbo Z. r8d · silver, leather Interior. nw tltet. loaded, •a. 760.00con•lder per· tial trade. 304-676 -6306. . 1987 Chevy Astro vsn . 304 882 -3686 or 875· 6300. 1980 Datsun 310 GX , can be seen Shlldv W.atara Camping Ground, 304-676-2987. ' 79 Zap tier needs workamekaan offer, 30o4 -S76· 2886. · 1981 ChM~y Chevette, 2 door, AC. AM · FM atereo c•llltt; ex c cond. ptKine 30"·676-4123. 19in VW Rabbitt, excellent running condition, ell tra aat .tuddld snow titlll. 82,000 mil•. t860 . Firm. 304·3726858 . International ' 1080 Gr i nder Mlx tr, axe cond, 304 -273 4215. TaKas hometown with La Fiamma in tow. C (]]) Primenawa Wrap ups of depth teaiUre rer.orts. (1 :00} Ell Cll MOVIE: It 1 a Wonderlulllfo/NA) (2,09} a,os CD NBA Basketball 8:30 ClJ BuHarlly Island Cil Ill()) Growing Paino Jason's skills as a psychiatrist are put to the ultimate test. Q 9:00 I]) 700 Club 8 (2) IUl Hunter A Bel Air MEEK housewife balks at identifying the man who robbed her. (JI Barbara Waltara Special Guests: Don m()) Johnson and Eddie Murphy ~ [D Shadowlandl The story of the star-crossed love affair between C.S. Lewis SWEEPER and aewing meochine repair. parts. and auppli•. PI~ up and datlvery, Davl1 Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georu- Creak Ad . Call 814446-0294. Rotary or c1ble tool drilling. Most wellscompl«•dnmeday . Pump aalee and urvioe. 304896· 3802 82 and Joy GreshB!ll- Also , how their life together was cut short by Gresham's death. (NA) ®J Ill@ Jake and the Fatman It's business as usual during the holidays according to McCabe. fJ. · ., MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP TEf2f21BL E .'.WHAT ARE YOW FEED ING H IM? H IM F LIES ... Plumbing & Heating Electrical & Re~rigeratio11 '. • lo.AA• ·· ~ 1971 Nova, 2 door, VB , ratty wheels," lfii&O. OO . 304· 676 2192 . Trucks for Sale 1969 Chew.,., e•cellent condl· tion, 12100. 1969 Ch..,y. body rough. good engine. t428 . Call 514-387-17&0. people. C (JI llJ Cll thlrtyaomethlng Janey stops breast feeding, and Hope goes back to her old job. C McGraw A heated political campaign takes on sinister overtones . . ELVINEYI! I BEAT OL' SNUFFY PLAYIN' HOW MUCH DID YOU WIN, LUKEY? @ Evening News A wrap up of today's news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1 :00) (g) News UH· - LET'S JUST Ill CZl Benny Hill SAY I FINALLY BROUGHT HOME TH' BACON 10,20 IIl MOVIE: Raid on Rommel (1 :39} 10,30 I]) CelebrltJ Chota (!) [D Renoir's Touch Brian O'Doherty hosts this special th at explores how Ref10ir conveyed his passion lor life tMrough robust, sensual imagery. Ell CZJ Hogan'a Heroea 11:00Cll Remington Steele Ill]) (JI . , (I) ®l l!ll IIIIIJ IUl Newa Ill Sign Ott @ Monayllne Current reports on world economics General Hauling Dillard Water Sarvice: Pools, Cisterns, Well s. Oel fverv Anytime. Call 814 -448 -7404-No Sunday c alls. · NOT iOO WEL\.. •. J S. J Water SIH'v ice. Swimming PCJOis. cistarns. well1. Ph . 814· 246-9286. and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0,30) (!JI Jefferson• E1J CD love Connection R & R Water Serwlce. Home c lstan, well•. poo4s fill«! . For· marty Jam• Boys Waters. Call 304·676·6370. 11:30 D rn IUl Best of Corson (]) Cheert (I) Nlghtllne t;1 9l Magnum, P.l. [D House 1or All Sa11ans II) Sports Tonight Action packed sports highlights wllh Wattenon ' a Water Haul i ng, • reasonable ratn. Immediate · Z,OOO g11llon delivery, claterm, ' pools. wall , etc. c all 304-678· ' 2919 . Nick Charles and Jim Huber. (0:30) II) I!) CBS News Special Report Coverage o1 the upholstery R & M ,Cu stom Couchas and Reupholatery, St. Rt. 7, Crown City. Oh. 814-268- 1470, Eve. 614-448 -3438. Opan daily 9 to 4:30. Sit . 9 :30 JO 1:30. Old IIi n.w Uphostarad. Mowr.,.·a Upholstering serving ttl eountyaraa22 years. The best 19B2 GMC 816. 8 cyl. , 4 spd. 'in furniture upholaterlng, Call Excellent condltkln. U1500. C.ll 304 - 676 - 41154 f o r free estimate • . 814-448· 9750 . WE HAVE A REPORT ON A STAcLED TRUCK AT -mEINTeRCHANGE.. ' WH'i AREYOUTELLING ME ALL THIS? I DON'T EVEN KNOW HOW TO DRIVE! U.S./Soviet Summit IB) Magnum, P.l. Paper War fll Cll r,t'A'S'H 12:00 I]) Bums and Allen (J) Ski World (R) (JI NlghUine t:;1 Ill (I)rail Ouy "l!ll Sign Ott 01 NewsNight Live news with Patrick Emory and Kirsten Llndqulsl.(t :OO) ID (ftJ 'Diamonda' CBS Late Night NORTH + Q J 104 BRIDGE 11-8·87 . 96s +a +AQJ 9 3 A winning lead breaks the rules +a EA!.'T + 982 . 10 8 4 + a 61 +K 7 2 WEST • A J 72 +AKQ10S By Jamea Jacoby Today's hand once again demon· strates that defense is the hardest part of the game. A defender is handicapped since he must Imagine what cards are in his partner's hand, with a view to winning the most tricks for his side. There are principles of play that have been developed through the years to guide defenders in taking the most tricks. For example, it's unwise to underiead an ace, since you may now haVe loot the opportunity to capture a high honor with the ace. When • 9 43 2 SOUTH +AK 75 3 .K Q 3 • J 76 10 5 + Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West Nortb East DbL RedbL Pass 2+ Pass 3 Pass South 1+ your aces capture honors, you pro--.· + Pass Pass •• Pass Opening lead: mote your lower cards to winning +K rank. The rules all of us have learned there to be any chance of setting t he are good, but the highest drama of hand. West decided to play for the pos· bridge occurs when the only way to sibility that East held either the king break a contract is to violate a rule. or the 10 of bear ts and the king of Watch the play of defender West. clubs. So at trick two West Jed a low Against four spades, he led the king heart away from his ace. South won of diamonds. Although it would be safe the king, but eventually he had to take to play a second diamond, there was the club finesse. East took the club no advantage to be gained. East might king and returned a heart to let West have nothing of value, but he would take two heart tricks and set the need to hold a trick someplace for contract. ,. AM • .,.'•tJ ~-su~• by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Somber aura 5 Warning to a tot 9 Venezuela copper center 10 Calm 12 Risque 13 Embroidery yarn 14 Writer Wolfert 15 Hebrew letter 16- Lanka 17 Cracker 19 Winged mammal 20 Sect 21 Comic Johnson 38 Lead-in to Easter 39 Footprint DOWN 1 One of Dickens' two cities 2 Brazilian bird 3 Newspaper's forte 4 Secular 5 Effrontery 6 Great Lake cargo 7 Radio or TV offering 8 Burden 10 Meager 11 Exclusive 25 Dutch c ity 15 Mal\j ong 27 Frenc h piec e ~8 Melody 21 Sopr ano Gluck 22 Ve.-batim 23 Ooze 24 Prevent seaport 28 Golf score 29 Hang down 34 Use a . solarium 35 Maritime s ignal ,....,,..__,........,,.... 22 Solitary 23'Blackthorn 24 Plunge 25 Pulpit 26Summer (Fr.) 27 Like cutlets 30 Thrice (Lat.) 31 Necktie material 32 Vehicle 33 Expunged 35 Starch source 36 Sicilian c ity 37 Norwegian seaport DAILYCRYPI'OQUOTES-Here's !Jow to work II: 1 218 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation 'Of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. (!) SportsCenter (L} m a? 72 rn 9) 11)·112) Tho Law and Harry Reaidential or comm•cial wlri~g . New sarwlce or rapain. Ucensed alectrici en. Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical. 304676- 1786. 85 @Larry King Llvelln depth interviews with top newsmakers and celebrities . 9,30 (!) College Basketball (I!I Hogan's Heroes 10:00 straight Talk. D (2) IUl Crlme Story Luca 1alls in lb>Je and finds he's not lhe only one who uses 1 CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Gallipolle, Ohio Phone 814-446 -3888 or 814· 448 -4477 84 BUT NO PET OF MINE 16 G OING ID EAT BUii;S.f WELL, THE PET SHCf' MAN SAID TO 'FEED 'TOJR S NAKE LOOKS 1988 Mercury Cougar, exc c ond, loaded with axtraa, t8.8oo.oo . 304·676 -&339. Now till Dec. 31 111 Zeetor tractors In atodt; 10 percent over cost. No trad•ln. Morrla Equipment, Rutland, Ohio. &14 -7422455. BUV WHOL ~SALE , White farm Tractora at whol . .le invoice plu• lrei~ht . Compare the price and qullity. Modala from 18 to 180 hp. le•lng available. Offw good through Dec:. 31 . Sld1n Equipment Co .. US 315, Hend•· son. W. Va . 304-&775 -7421 . rheumatoid arthrttis. Home Improvements 675·2903. 1987 Oldl Culla11 Supreme. Top shape. A11ume loan. Fiberglass topper lor El Camino. Csll evenings 304 -773 · 5911 or 304-773-6616. a ®l IIIIIJ Houston Kn ghte Lundy returnS to his little Services 1977 Thund&rbird. Good m• chanical condition, body ru1t . Call 814-387-0636 attw 1 :00 1981 Ford Eacor t atetion wagon, Sunroof. newly rebuilt trans .. and final drive. 814-9492179. ALLEY OOP ®) Wheel of Footune t;1 @ Cooaatlre (0,30} 1 II) I!) till JeopardJI C @ Conege Baakatball Ill CZl WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 (l) Sanford and Son 8:00 (I) Crossbow rn IUl Mattock A revelation about his client farces Matlock to change his defense. Cil 1D (I) Who's the Boll? · Fickle Mona announces she's th inking of settling · down. D (f) @ Nova A tr8il of evidence sheds new~~ ht on. the day's world news and In Starkl Tree 1nd Lawn Service, lawn care. lendacaping, stump remowal , 304 -676 -2842 or 1992 Citation. 2 dr., 4 1peed, air oond. Good condition. 11,000. Ca\1614 -982-3181 . • Wrecked 1980 model Ch..-y truck for par1a. 304-6715-2884, after 6 p .m. 304-675-1030. 1980 Dataun 310, 5 1peed. In good ahape. 814-742 -2451 . pm. ~ Budget Trensmlations: Uaad end rebuilt. 111 tvP•· Guarantee 30 dl'ft. Call 814- 379-2220 or 304, 676·4230 . Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Cell 30o4· 675 -1331 . like I'm a HUNDREDI" l!ll MacNeil/ Lehrer NowaHour (1 :00} ®)News (1)1 Monayllne Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0,30} II) I!) 1m Wheel ol Fortune EEK while looldna In the minor she moaned, "Good gracious, I look 1D (I) People's Court IN A'eiOD ... ATV or utility trail•. 304·115· 2169: RON ' S Televis i on Sarwlce. Houae calls on· RCA , Ouazar, GE . Specieling in Zenith . Call 304- 678-2398 Of 614-441· 2454. Complete the c~vc~le quoted by filling in the mis5ing words you develop lrom ~lep No. 3 below. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Vu/gel - Nitotlo - Cower - Wooded - HUNDRED My 96-~-old mom took pride In her appeatance. One day (I) Entertalhm8nt Tonight lOOK PLAC~ ON A1%(), Motorcycles BASEMENT ,WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetfme guarlntae. Local references furnished. Free a~tlmatae. Call coiled 1-614·237-0o488, dav or night. RogeraBasemant Watet"prooflng. I _.I_L..l._,...;.L..l.-.I.L.J 7:00 /]) Remington Steele 8 (2) PM Magazine (!) SportsConter (L} ARLO AND JANIS 19815 Suzuld Quadr-aar 260 4 -whMI&r. Cell 814-742-28015: 81 I REOCCE 1--T~:.;_:;l"'.:.,lr.l;,_;j-1-=-TI-~ Q 6:35 (]) Carol Burnett 3-Whaeler ATV ·Kawasakl 200. Good cond. Cell 814-448 · 7025 . 1985 Ford Ecort. 22,000 mllae. 5 spd. 13200. Call 814 -446· 8898. ' again?" The wife ccoed , " Vee, IIIJI next time I'd have the - -." WKRP In Cincinnati (!) College Basketball Auto Parts & Accessories :O:':~:~~~~~:~h:o \:':j Ill Cll Too Close tor Comfort 1979 Jeep Wagon8111, VB, "ilw hitch. AM -FM , CB radio. air cond, cruise, 12.600.00. 304676 -342-7 . 76 I Celebrating their anniversary a. l!ll Owl TV t;l 11J Inside Pol~lcs '86 -;;;:;;:;;:;;:::=:;:=::;;:=:' . cond. Best offer. Call614 -8894879 . l1 II) NlghUy Bualneaa Report ®l II) I!) CBS News 1972 ChiWy one ton van. 80.000 original mil•. Eatra wide. No rult. 12600. Call 814-992-6263. 55 Building Supplies I MILDY P I L MY CI1 G (I) ABC News t;l 1967 Ford .. ronco pldlup. S cyl., S'ld. 66.000 actual mi. Above .warage cond. $2000, Firm. C•ll 814-448 -1909. 74 BARCIF I ! I1-::,--,1;.._;,1',.::..;.1:_;lr--1 ;; the entertainment w orld I!' anchored live from Ne'w York. (0:30} @ Facts of Lite Ill Cll One DIJ at a Time 6:05 (l) Allee 6:30 81]) I!!) NBC NlghUJ N0ws ~ NBATodiJ ~} EASY 1980 Ford Bronco Ranger XLT. 4x4 . Call 614 · 448· 1612 Evenlnp. 1985 Yamaha 80. 3 wheel111, good cond, 8300.00 . 304-882· 3382. 1987Long 50 HP Bulldozer, 20 hours on Uick.. like new. International Industrial t,.ctor with loader. Call 814-288· 8522 . " Lawyers chase ambulances .. .me, I find out who has kids taking trumpet 18ssons!" l!ll Square One TV Q tW ShowBiz Today News of CAPTAIN EA SY I 1---r.-1,-=r.:-1.=-rl:..;1-l (!) Dr. Who 1982 Oodga 260 Rem. Cuflom converalon. Trail• ready. C.ll 814·44&-4383 diiV•· 446· 0139 8'1/&na. IIi weekends. 1979 GMC 8 peSiengw Van. Low mileage. air, PS, PB. Excel. cond Call 614 -o4U·0173. EVENING • w Vans&. 4 W . O . 1983 Chevy Citation. AM radio, &9.000 mil•. 11700. Can be ..an at lhl Galllpolil Deity 8 pc. drum set. m~kaoffer. 3 pc. Tribune or for morelnformeUon bedroom suite t130 .00. 3 04 _ c.tl 514-441· 2342. 676-3763 . 1971 Camaro 350. 4 Excel. spd .. -;; intake, headers, chrome. M ~ t c h i ng couch Bt love se8t. chllda c!es k. childs oak chain. B;aautifui 'Appaloos a pony - De liver for Christmas. Western sa ddles, harn•• & show hahar. Call814 ·446 -2222. 63 SURPLUS ARMY , DENIM RENTAL , CARHART OLD : THING . Oiiglnal armY. camouflage, H . 0 . "Sam ' Somerville ' s , Old Rt. 21 Eaat-Ravenswood. Frl Sat:. Sun, noon · 8 :00pm. 304-273-6165. Insulated camouflage COYeralls $26 .00. Black · Whlt8 anow camouflage. Quality f irewood , all hardwood • . Concrete blocks all sizes yard or for sale. 826 a pick· up load. Call delivery. Mason 111nd. Gallipolis 614-367-0869 . 8k)dl Co., 123'11 Pine St .. Gelllpoli•. Ohio Call S14-o446Ans S. · Craft · Tent Sale: Toy a. 27B3. toola, Millican giH items. Op .. Daily - Noon to 8 . Chilli oatha Ready mC. concrete and all Matt Shoppi ng Center. concrete suppU•. Call us VallBrook Cement and Suppll•. Firewood· All herdwO(Id. 820 304-173-6234. pi ck-up load . Call 614-266· 16i'O. Tree & Stump remoVsl , firewood. Heap vouchers accepted. Live white pin a Christmas trees, 837.60 . Call 614-446-9648 . 62 Wanted to Buy 54 Misc. Merchandise TUES., DEC. 8 6:00 I]) Crazy Like a Fox · • rn Cil a ®l ., II) IUl Now• (!) Sportslook (T) 1978 OMC tour wheel drtve. Excellent shepa. t3200. C.ll 814-742-2421 . Tappan stove wl1h 2 ovens end W•tinghou .. tafrign10f. Call 8 14-268-1788. Sentinei- Page- 9 The Ohio • Pickup bed · 1979 GMC· all · steel. Call614-387·0102. Bu11tt crib bed. Complete with Ir ~NAFU ® 1987 614-446-7307 after 6 PM . New on e BR . apt. furnished or un furnished. Wooded lot ne• Meigs HS-Po mery, Otl io. Cell 6 14 -446-8898. Nice 3 bed-"oom hou... Fel'flitv room. gar age , ba t ement , forced-air h-'. 6 wooded acr•. bern . 1276 . par month. t100. depoail . No inside pet a. 10 Ea1t St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 814-42 3628 9. Two bedroom houee hal f mile out Jarld'lo Road. ell! eft• 6:00pm. 304-675·6483. Furnishad Rooms mont h. Galli HoteLday Call 614Roo"'* for arent. . week. 446-9590. Rent as low at $ 120 month. Mobile tl o met furn i ahad 1186.00 plus utiliti• . 176.00 deposit. call aftw 6 :00 pm, 304-875 -6612. 749 Third Ave. Pr•antty Tha Gift Shop . 1600 eq. ft. Commercial or warehouse. Parking on 2 BR . eptt. 8 cloaat1, kitchen· side. Adjacent to Third& Pin eSt. appl. furnished. Weahar· Drver C all 814 - 448 - 2362 lor hook-up. ww cwpat. nawly pelirlted, deck. RagenC'/, In c. appointment. Apts. Call 304 -676-7738 or 876-15104. ' Pro f essional Bob Cli ne Taxidermy, M em bur Rt . 2 Box 782, Point Ple111ant. W. V e. 30 4-675 -1448. 41 8•60. Call 18 Wanted to Do I w~ l take care of el derly wom en in privat e nursing home, pr efilf wom en wh o ar e not bed f ast. Wil l provide. 3 hot meals plu1will Ulk e 24 hou rs a d., care. Can be reached bet ween 5:00 and 10:00 PM at 30 4-9 37- 267 7 . 45 · for Sale 33 Quality child tara by yount~ mother in clean enviroment. Le arnin g act iv iti• . oUaiifled dflf care te acher. 6 14-992-6198 . --rrwwP.,.,.... r:::::::::::-r;;:;=;:;:==::;=:::==l AVON all areas. S hirl~¥ Spears, 304· 6 76-1429 . • Get paid for readi ng bookll 1100.00 per t itl e. Write: ACE6170 , 161 S . l incolnwe•v. N. Au rora, Ill, 605 42. ~ "T erese, m .:.rru . me I, Share my ..-., ... J Trucks for Sale Furniture New and used fu rnh ure and eppllclnCIII . Call 6 14 -448 7672. Houra 9 · 5 t · PARSON' S FURNITURE . In Middleport, Ohio, 1 and 2 roo m furnished epta, priv ata Naw w ood 6 p c ~ living room bl'lhl. utllltl• p1id, 304 -88 2- sult aa, 1399 .95; c het t o f · drawer a- 4 drawer, 848; twin 2566. m attrtllset. t 96 . ... miaowave • Apartment• in Henderson, W. o ven atandt. THE WORKING Vt. cell 304-676- 1972 eftar MAN' S FR lEND 6:00pm . ,,.... , ,~ December 8, 1987 CRYPTOQUOTE 12- 8 V P M .F SJ JAWFQPY AZXZAFGD F G J V B Qp G zJ z uc w cu y p - JSX WPH P V P GG FMV X C JJPJJ C W J GW C SQEP - H F Z E E F M G C RF M YJ JZHSPE Q SGEP W Yesterday's Cryptoquote: T HE BEST THING A WOMAN CAN GIVE THE MAN WHO HAS EVERYTHING I S - ENCOURAGEMENT. - ANONYMOUS �• ~1 Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ .' Tuesday. December B. 1987 Re~an authorized force use to end C_u ban inmate uprising both parties . •'They spoke well and gave us a run for our money," Rosario said. ''Both parties were getting tired and both were getting worn _;::..,.~\ .... ,u. .. ·;.·"'.'! COMMUTER PLANE - A PacHic Southwest Airlines BAe 146 commuter jet like this one pictured crashed Monday In a mountain range -In San Luis Obispo County, apparently kUling all39 passengers and lour crew members aboard. PSA fllghll771 was en route from Los Angeles to San Francisco when radar and radio contact was lost about 4: 15 p.m., PST. The pUot of the plane reported smoke In the cockpit and the plane was spotted bumlng on Its port side. (UPI) PSA cotnmuter plane crashes; Chevron president among d ead · TEMPLETON, Calif. (UPI)The pilot of a jetliner that cras hed and killed all 44 people aboard cried, "Gunfire!" In his last transmission, and the FBI searched today for evidence of "criminal activity" that may have caused the disaster. Pacific Southwest Airlines Flight 1771, en route from Los Angeles to San Francisco, plummeted "like a rock" Into a hillside and disintegrated In a fireball Monday with a crew of five and 39 passengers, Including the president of Chevron USA Inc·. and three other executives of the oil company, officials said. Moments earlier, other fliers overheard emergency broadcasts of the pilot reporting gunfire aboard, and FBI agents in Santa Marla promptly were sent to the cras h on a ranch in the mountains just west of Templeton, about halfway between San Francisco and Los Angeles. They were to be followed today by more FBI Investigators. "We're trying to determine If gunfire did occur and If It caused the crash," FBI spokesman Fred .Reagan said In Los Angeles. "We sent special agents up there to confirm reports of gunfire on the plane. We have not heard If It took place in the cockpit or the body of the aircraft. In addition, · we will be looking for signs of criminal activity, It any has occurred." · A search for survivors was called off fo ur hours after the crash, a nd 100 law officers sealed off the site overnight to protect possible evidence. Witnesses and local officials reported that the BAe 146 broke apart on impact, scattering debris over 10 acres. They said the bodies of those aboard were in pieces. "We know that nobody survived," PSA spokesman Jeremy James said from company headquarters in San Diego. "That's about all at this point that we can say for sure. Nobody lived through it." Among the dead were lour Chevron exec utives, including James Sylla, 53, president of Chevron USA Inc., the Chevron Corporation's matn U.S. subs!diary, Chevron spoksman Jerry Martin said . Gene Katz. a private pilot who overheard radio traffic from the PSA aircraft while flying nearby, · said, "The PSA pilot told the controller he had an emergency. there was gunfire. "He was squawking, 'Seven· seven-zero-zero,' which Is a special (general emergency) code," Katz told Cable News Network. ' 'At that time the controller said, 'Say again,' and the captain . confirmed. He said, 'I have an emergency, gunfire.' And that was the last communication." ' Iri another plane, Sacramento attorney Steve Kronick said both he and the pilot taking him to Paso Robles In central California "heard the pllot say that there . was gunfire aboard." "That's all we heard him say," Kronick told the Los Angeles Times. '"There' s gunfire on board."' . Drucella Anderson, a spokes- . woman for the National Transportatlon Safety Board, acknowledged the reports of gunfire on the plane but said, "I have no comment on how a gun might have gotten on,board. There is no sense In speculating at this point." PSA spokesman James added: "I have no Idea how someone would sneak a gun on. We are very careful about security with all our flights .'' PSA spokesman Bill Hastings said normal security measures were taken before the plane left Los Angeles International Airpor~. with passengers walking through metal detectors and runnlng their carry-on baggage through an X-ray machine. The crash was seen by Grant Leger, who was visiting friends at the Santa Rita ranch, where the plane went down In a field used to graze cattle. "The first thlngthatcaughtmy attention was the roar of the jet engines," he told United Press International. "It was about1,500 feet up and It was just going straight down. I thought to myself. 'That ain't supposed to do that.' "There were no flames, no smoke. no nothing. When lt hit, It was just a giant fireball." · Another witness, Bill Vargues, said the plane "was going stralghtdown-nosmokebehlnd It - just like a rock." Edward Williams, the San Luis Obispo County sheriff and coroner, described the crash as a "scene of devastation. There Is no Identifiable human being." Williams said the largest piece of debris was part of an engine about 4 feet long. He said the point of Impact was about 200 yards up the slde of a hUI and added that the plane, having descended In "just about a straight down trajectory," gouged a crater 10 feet deep. "There was debris scattered from hell to breakfast," sald Paul Wiley, 34, whose father-Inlaw owns the 2.000-acre ranch. " It was a mess. There must have been a lot of business people because there was paperwork all over. I walked up through that; looking for someone who was still alive." Tlie plane was flying In a clear sky at about 22,000 feet when air trafttc controllers lost radio contact, The Federal Aviation Administration said. "We are golng down," the pilot said before the crash, according to Col. Richard Hill, a spokesman at nearby Vandenberg Air Force Base. He said the statement was heard by two Air Force air traffic controllers at the base . . Hastings said the airline has been uslng the BEa 146. manufactured by the British Aerospace Corp., since 1984. He sald the engines of the aircraft that crashed were overhauled last week. . It was the second crash in the airline' s 39-year history. On Sept. 25, 1978, a PSA aircraft coll1ded with a small private plane over San Diego, killing 144 people. ATLANTA (UPI) - An FBI negotiator said Cuban Inmates ·who . held the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary for 12 days knew exactly what they wanted and put agents through "the most down.'' Meanwhile, advocates for the complex hostage negotiations" Cubans who remain .In U.S. jails ·· In the agency's history. . "The wor~t mista-ke we could said they hope the government have made was to underestimate will honor an agreement to their Intelligence," Atlanta FBI review the Cubans' cases and special agent Dlader R.osarlo free those who have served their told a news conference Monday. sentences. "I certainly hope these people "They were very Intelligent and knew exactly what they are given the type hearing I feel wanted and exactly where they they're entitled to and that they have legal representation on an wanted to go." The White House disclosed Individual basis," said U.S. DisMonday that President Reagan trict Judge Marvin Shoob of signed a proclamation and exec- Atlanta. "I am hopeful they will be utive order Nov. 24, the day after given a hearing that more closely the Atlanta uprising began, that resembles an ordinary due proauthorized the use of federal cess trial rather than merely troops to qbell the rebellion. White House spokesman Mar- another Interrogation," · Shoob lin Fitzwater said the documents told UPI Monday. The detainees In Atlanta a.nd were signed by Reagan at the time to prepare for "possible Oakdale, La., who staged an contingencies ." The executive 8-day uprising, arrived In the law authorized the defense secre- United States In the 1980 "Freetary to use "units and members dom Flotilla" from Cuba's port of the armed forces" as neces- of Martel and were jailed for sary to suppress violence at the crimes committed In the United States or were considered danprison and restore order. Military personnel were sent to gerous because of mental condiAtlanta to advise Justice Depart- tions or previous criminal' ment officials and others, but no records . Shoob said .most of the detaiassault on the . prison was nees In both federal prisons had attempted. Rosario and Pedro Tolj!((o of served their time for crimes the FBI's San Juan, Puerto Rico, committed In this country and office represented the govern- should have been released. An agreement, reached Dec. 4 ment In negotiations with the Cubans during what Weldon with 1,104 detainees who seized Kennedy, the FBI special agent the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary In charge of the Atlanta office, and nearly 100 hostages does not called "the most complex hos- clarify whether some of the tage negotl.atlons we ever detainees will be deported to Cuba, according to Carla Dudeck handled." Rosario said the negotiations of the Coalition to Support the began with a plea from detainee Cuban Detainees. "There are several questions negotiators that all their compayou read the agreement," when triots be freed Immediately and ended more than a week later said Dudeck. "We want to know If with an agreement that satisfied the people who have been ap- WASHINGTON (UPli - The naHan's armed forc es probably will lose about 100,000 personnel by the mld-1990s under budget cu ts recently agreed to by the White House and Congress. Deputy Defense Secretary William Taft says. The new five-year defense budget plan fol' the years 1990 . through 1994 will be reduced on average about· 11 percent to 12 percent from the amounts. projected before the recent administration budget "summit " with Congress. Taft told a Pentagon news briefing Monday. These cuts would cause a reduction of 4 percent to 5 perce nt In the 2.1 millionmember armed forces. or about 100,000 men and women, he es timated. Taft also predicted' so me cut back In the Pentagon's 1.1 million-member civilian workforce, bu t he could give no estimate. Mond ay's briefing was the first time the Pentagon had publicly estimated the magnl tude of the reduction, altho ugh Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci said last week he expected the budget cuts would force a reduction In the · armed forces . Taft said the budget cuts " will resuU In ... defense programs Christmas countdown ' Daily 'Number 095 Piek4 1403 at y WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagan and Mlkhatl Gorbachev, not ready to view their signing of a nuclear mlsstle agreement as " an end In Itself,' ' agreed to turn thelr attention today from arms control to worldwide troljblespots such as Afgl)jlnlstan and the Persian Gulf. "We ~annat afford to rest," theprestdentsald In offering a champagne toast to the Soviet leader at a Whlte House.state dinner Tuesday night . "There Is more work to be done and time and history are· marching on." "Our journey toward a nuclear-free world . cannot amount to reaching just one or two Islands named INF and shorter-range INF ," Gorbachev agreed, ·referring to the Intermediate Nuclear Forces treaty they signed seven hours earlier. ''It ls my hope that we shall promptly move ahead toward the goal of redllclng and eliminating strategic offensive arms." The historic INF treaty, signed in a White House ceremony as the centerpiece of the third Reagan-Gorbachev summit, would eliminate all U.S. and Soviet nuclear missiles with ranges of 300 to 3,400 miles. It Is the first superpower agreement In the atomic age to get rld of an entire class of weapons. The missiles, prlmartly In Europe, are less than 5 percent of the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals, however, and both men have expressed the hope that they can reach another agreement to slash long-range strategic weaponry. Today, congressional leaders went to the Soviet Embassy to meet with Gorbachev, primarily to discuss the prospects for ratification of the INF treaty. House Speaker Jim Wright, who met with the Soviet leader In Moscow last spring, sat directly across the green felt-covered tablejrom Gorbachev, flanked by Senate ·DemO<!\-a tic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia and House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington. Also In attendance were Senate Republican leader Robert Dole.of Kansas, a 1988 presidential candidate, Assistant Senate GOP leader Alan Simpson of Wyoming and four other leaders. ATl'ENTION GRABBING -Posters which will hopefully provoke some serious thinking among Mellis County's teenagers on some serious projects, are being placed In the local junior and senior high schools. Here, Jay Evans, Meigs County Juvenile probation officer_, Is shown with one of the drug abuse posters. On the Soviet side with Gorbachev were his f_orelgn minister, Eduard · Shevardnadze, and Anatoly Dobrynin, the former ambassador to the United States . Administration officials said the future for arms control already bad come up ln the first of three days of talks between the leaders, but White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the focus at today's one scheduled Oval Office meeting _would be regjonallssues such as Afghanistan and the Persian Gulf. 992-3462 271112 N. SECOND AVE. I MIDDLEPORT OHIO w I w I I I a i I I a I i Schools display drug 51buse posters Ii Iw II The Meigs County Juvenile Court, in· cooperation with the countys' junior and senior high schools, has made ava ilable various posters and poster frames to be displayed at the schools. Posters addressing the Issue of drug abuse, cartoon posters to help build enthusiasm. I I w I I I I productivity and team work, and challenge posters to communicate positive attitudes, have been made available to the schools. A number of the frames to hold the 17 X 22 Inch colorful posters have already been placed at Meigs Hlgh. Others are on order. The posters and subject matter Local baseball fans are enjoyIng the appearances of Jeff Montgomery, Cincinnati Reds pitcher In Meigs County. Tuesday afternoon Montgo- mery was at Kroger's In Pomeroy chatting with visitors and signing autographs. Earlier he was at Sonny's and the Blue Tartan. I ~ I ~ ~ 1 ! ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE I . " We cannot afford to view these as faraway brushflres." Reagan told his counterpart Tuesday .."There are differences here, (and ) ones that · require frankness and ca ndor." The Soviets have hinted In recent days that they finally may be willing to withdraw 115,000 troops from neighboring Afghanistan, a nation they Invaded In 1Q79. The Reagan administration , which aids Islamic fundamentalist rebels fighting the Afghan regime, has called on Gorbachev to set a "date certain." . By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Members of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce were enlightened on the serious prob· !em of.teen pregnancy when they met Tuesday with speaker Kay Atkins, executive director of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, which is headquartered In Athens and covers eight counties In the . area Including Meigs. According to 1985 statistics, the. most recent avallable, Meigs County Is the thlril highest county In Ohio In terms of teens giving birth. All of the top ten counties are in Southeastern Ohio with Vinton County at the top of the list. Gallla County ranks 25th and Athens County 22nd on the list. Statistics for 19B8 will be availa· ble In the spring, Atkins said. Atkins says the alarming sta· tlstics are a signal that teen pregnancy "is not an urban problem" and must be addressed by communities and counties as a whole, not just by Individuals . With this 1 In mind, Planned Parenthood has written a grant proposal for $25,000 in State funding to hire a family life specialist to work In Meigs County's schools ·a t the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Atkins said Planned Parenthood Is targeting the middle school level because " If you watt any longer, you may be too late." The funding would be ,for 18 months and would come from $1.5 mllllon which has been earmarked In the State budget for projects related to the problem of teen pregnancy. Setting aside of the funding came as a · result of findings from a State Teen Pregnancy Task Force. A $5,000 local match Is needed for the proposed project In Meigs County, as well as support In the form of letters from at least four local ~gencles. Pomer?Y Chamber was one of the agenc1es which agreed to write a letter of support. The grant proposal was submitted to the State last Friday. The propi>sed program would help in teaching young teens, both male and female. that having a baby is a great responsibility both financially and mentally for anyone, but most especially for -young teens who have not completed their educations. Atkins said. Students must learn to be responsible for themselves and that "l.t's alright to say no," remarked Atkins. Students should also be taught the nealth risks Involved In teen pregnancy , both to the babies and the mothers, she added. She also pointed out the rela· tlonshlp between teen pregnancy and a hlgh number of Aid to Dependent Ch lldren payments In Meigs County . Overall, in Planned Parenthood's eight county area, 14 percent of their approx{mately 6,000 clients receive ADC payments . Of the 500 to GOO clients In Me igs County, 21 percent receive ADC. In final remarks, Atklnsvolced appreciation for ·the local Planned Parenthoods ' new office above City Loan on East Main St. In Pomeroy. In Chamber business matters, President Biil Nease reported the escrow money which was held In Mason County. W.Va. for the ferry project has been returned and allocated on a percentage basis to the businesses which donated to the escrow accopnt. Nease also announced that an evening dinner meeting and dance has been scheduled for .Jan. 16 at Royal Oak Park. Tickets are being printed and costs per couple for the steak dinner and dance that wm follow wm be $22. For the dance only. the cost per couple will be $10. The dinner will start at 7 p.m., followed by the dance at 8: 30 to midnight. Music will be provided by the band Sugar Bear . Nease acknowledged the success of the recent Big Bend Varieties Show, held at Meigs High School and co-sponsored by Chamber and the Meigs Athletic Boosters, and the success of the combined Pomeroy-Middleport Christmas Parade. Tuesday's luncheon meeting was held at Pomeroy Trinity Church. Suit is filed to remove asbestos from Mason _County courthouse By MATT ROBERTSON OVP News Staff· In the poster frames will be A suit seeking to require the changed bi-weekly or more often Mason County Commission to with the three different remove the asbestos from the programs. courthouse and repair the tlamThe programs were made age done to the courthouse, possible through funds to the Juvenile Court from parties spec(flcally the courtroom, was filed this week In Mason Cmmty wls.hlng to remain anonymous . Circuli Court, a~cordlng to court documents. The suit, calling for a writ of mandamus, was filed on behalf of Norma Jean Perry, Earl William Montgomery, a native of Thomas and Glen E. Kingery Wellston and a 1980 graduate of against The Mason County ComWellston High School, played mission, and commissioners three sports at Wellston earning · Paul Watkins, Kenton Sheline first team All-Ohio spots In and Thomas D. ' "Tucker" football and baseball. In 1980 he Mayes. was the recipient of the first The suit alleges that state annua) Willard Fitzpatrick statutes, rules and ,constitution award glven to the top male athlete In the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. After graduation, he attended Marshall University where he played baseball. Following his junior year, he became the ninth round draft choice of the Clncin· natl Reds In June, 1983. Montgomery spent four years In the Reds mlnor league system compiling a record of 40-20 with 37 saves before hls July promotion to Cinlncnatl the past summer. While with the Reds, he po~ted a 2-2 record. His appearances are sponsored by Rlepenhoff Distributors, Jackson. • Reds Jeff Montgomery visits area a I I I i I I i 1: I THE DAILY SENTINEL 2 5 Cent 1 c. Newspaper Teen pregnancy chamber topic· MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM· 9 PM 992-2156 2 Sect ions, 14 Pa"gei A Multimedlji_ Gorbachev meets with congressional leaders SUNDAY 11 AM-7 PM Wish all your ~ustomers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition OIJ. December 24th.· enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday, December 9. 1987 Vot.38, No.14B Copyrighted 1987 OPEN With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared th~s past year. For us it means saying "thanks" co you, our many fnends, old and ~ew, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure_! Cloudy ljlnlght. Chance of rain. Low In mid 40s. Cloudy Thursday. • • THE VIDEO TOUCH !) that would have more risks than last seven years, would be cut we would like to see and a more deeply than weapons prosmaller, less capable force than . ductlon, which he sald had been We would like to see." hit relatively hard the last three A cut in the size of the armed years. forces Is " Inevitable ... when He said the military services you're looking at a five-year had been giVen two;' guiding (budget) drought, as opposed to a principles In making their cuts: one-year freak . And, we've told cancel weapons programs rather (the milita ry services) you're than "stretch out" production by looking at a five-year drought," lower -volume, more costly prohe said. duction rates and go to ·s maller The Army , Navy and Alr Force forces rather than " hollow" units have been Informed of the share without a full ~complement of they will tentatively bear of the troops. $32.5 b!Uion cut for the 1989 fiscal There are weapons "progra ms year that begins next Oct. I and we are going to protect," but Taft · the following five-year defense declined to specify which ones . plan, Taft said. Asked specifically about the administration's Strategic DeCarlucci will make the final fense Initiative researc h prodecision after the service replies gram, Taft replied, "I certainly come In this week, Taft said. expect the SDI budget to grow" The Army·, In particular. is a t an annual rate of between i reluctant to cut Its 774,000-· percent and 3 percent. member force because unlike the Strategic nuclear forces of . other services. It decided five services are expected to stay at years ago to Improve the quality about 13 percent to 14 percent of of Its units rather than Increase the tota l defense budget, Taft their number during the budget said. Increases of the early "Reagan The deputy secretary defended administration, Taft said. the admlnlstra lion-Congress The current army Is already budget agreement, which he sald· the smallest In 30years, he noted. obtained $20 billion more for the Taft Indicated weapons re- P~ntagon In the current 19B8 search and development, which fiscal year than lt would have · has grown at a healthy rate \he gotten under automattc ·cuts • proved for releae under the old review plan htive any guarantee they won't be deported.' ' Justice Department spokesman Patrick Korten Insisted that government officials "never agreed to be barred from deportIng some of the Cubans. That Is a point we would not budge on." The U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service reviewed some of the Cubans' cases under a plan launched In June and a handful of the detainees were released. Others were promised freedom under the plan, but Dudeck and Shoob said the plan did not offer due process and as a result hundreds of detainees were unfairly denied release. Both the uprising at Atlanta, and one at the federal Allen Detention Center In Oakdale, La., that began two days earlier were prompted by a U.S.-Cuban agreement to deport 2,500 ''undesirable" detainees back to their · homeland. Oakdale Inmates released all of their remaining 26 hostages after an eight-day Insurrection. Detainees In the Atlanta facility released all of their remaining 89 hostages. · The agreements signed by both prisons will not hold the Cubans responsible for the mllllons of dollars In damage done to the facilities. Taft: Armed forces probably will be red~ced by 100,000 • ·' Ohio Lottery require the commission to provide monies for the upkeep of the courthouse. The suit further alleges that the respondents have " ... refused and/or failed and/ or neglected to provide sufficentiy for the mat ntence of certain portions of the court house. " particularly the courtroom. The suit charges that "the respondants failure to maintain the courtroom facti! ty ls a violation of the petitioners canst!· tutional rights to due process of law and their right to a jury trial In a facility that emanates the degree of dignity that should be accorded them at thls time." The writ would require_ the commission to provide monies for the lmmed Ia te rep a lr of the court house facility. Two engineering firms are expected to submit bids on the asbestos removal, to be opened a t the Jan. 14 meeting of the commission. The contract. according to county officials, should be signed by Jan. 21 and the asbestos should be removed from the damaged areas of the courthouse by early February. After .the asbestos is removed, the damage done .during the removal and damage done by water leaking through the old roof wlll have to be repaired. The repair and remodeling· will be done . by county maintenance personnel, according to Mayes. If the job should prove too much ; though, he added,. the commission would seek local help in repairing the damage. Probe auto mishap w Ii I II VISITS AREA- Jeri Montgomery visited wlth.Kroger shoppers Tuesday afternoon. A member of the Cincinnati Reds ball club, Montgomery Is pictured chatting with Debbie Whitlatch. I Heavy damages were Incurred to a car driven .by Mildred Pierce, Syracuse, In a one-car accident on West Main St., Pomeroy, early Tuesday evenIng. Pomeroy Police said that' a mechanical difficulty developed in the steering of the car and ?terce, headed east, went off the right of the road and onto the railroad tracks. She was unln· jured but was cited o'n a no financial responsibility charg~. pollee report<>d. ' HAPPY - Thlsgroupoffanaattimdlng Tuesday . night's Southetn-Eastern game In Ka· cine show their emotion as Senlnel cameraman pMIIes by. Southern won, 90-51, to remain unbea· ten In four starts. See details of this SVAC game and others on pages 3-4!oday. •• � 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 8, 1987 slaven smith