https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9a757e459c07986fa519c0e400913594.pdf cbb32d4f732180fbc47d846cadcd34c0 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery · Christmas countdown We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities f Daily Number .229 Pick 4 3463 STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 16-26-29-36-39-41 OFFER GOOD 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • ALL WEEK ECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 12 1987 Vot. 38, No. 149 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer A request has been submitted by Melg~ County Engineer Philip Roberts to George Dougan, deputy director of the Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 office, Marietta. for Federal Rural Aid Secondary funding t0 resur' face 2.3 miles of County Road 5. Roberts reported his plans to resurface the road in Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. Twenty-two miles of roadway In various parts of Meigs County qualify for the Federal Highway Administration funding, Roberts said, including County Road 5:" Those roads which meet the funding critera are determined by federal engineers, he added. , The proposed resurfacing project would start at the intersection of Route 124 and County Road 5 Coupons Pork Steak •••••••••• LB. QUARTER· Pork Loin ••••••••••••• $1 ~9 FLAVORITE ASST. . . $ 29 Lunch Meat ·~··~B.:~G 1 BALLARD 1-LB. ROLL or 10 OZ. LINK $ 49 Sausage ••••••••••••••• 1 LB. ' and go wes t to the Middleport corporation. Signs , stripes and gnardran would be included. If approved, Roberts expects the· proJect to be completed by next fall. Beginning Dec. 2, materials from the county 's gravel pit, including top soil and gravel, will be available only to townships and villages . Roberts said individuals will be prohibited from taking materials from the county pit, except when excess is on hand and notice is given that the excess materials are available·oil a first come-first serve bllsis. Roberts also reported that the State' s represen· tative to determine mileage will be at the county, garage on Dec. 22. · · Phil Lavelle, of the Athens office of the Federal Economic Development Adminis tration , and · EDA employee Robin Haney , of Chicago, Ill., met with the commissioners to conduct an appraisal of . . $219 Cubed ·Steak •••••L:~. . . TURKEY 33< 9 Sliced Bacon •••••·:~~ $1 ° Turkeys ••••••••••••••••• 79< Drumst.icks ••••••••L:~ < > I:"' Ul => . • -= 0 •• ~ · .COLUMBIA LB. 0 t"' ..ft. SWIFT BUTTERBALL 16-2 2 LB. AVE. Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Develop· men! District. "I've only good things to say, " commented Commissioner Richard Jones. "Buckeye Hills has been very beneficial to its entire district, and especiallly to Meigs County ." Jones said it was his feeling that Buckeye Hills has always done the best possible with available funding. "There's only so much anyone can do," he added . •'The problem is to get legislators, both state and federal, to recognize the needs of rural areas.'' Lavelle pointed out that Buckeye H!lls is one of the oldest EDA funded economic development districts ln the country .' The commissioners have· received notice from the Ohio Department of Liquor Control of a new application for a C-1 license for beer carry-out from Lodwick's Market, Tuppers Plains . The application must be submitted to the State no later than Dec. 31. The comm issioners will receive an'y comments on the license request un UI 12 noon on · Dec. 23. At the request of the EMS Board of Trustees and Robert Byer, Meigs County Emergency Medical Services director, the commissioners approved a $50,085 bid from the Horton Company, Columbus, for a new Syracuse EMS unit. The commissioners also approved interdepar_t· mental transfers for the offices of Childrens' Services, TB, the Board of Elections, Juvenile .. Court, Soli and Water and EMS. Finally, the time and day of next week's : com}lllssioners' meeting has been changed to 10 · a.m. on Friday. Th.e meeting is being changed to allow for end-of-the year funding transfers In the county's various agencies, which might. be necessary after Wednesday, the last day for clearing bills. Jury finds Wolfe guilty on chai-ge, innocent on another •• BUCKET . 2 Sections, 16 Pog• · 26 Cento A Multimedia Inc. Now.- o r Commission seeks federal funds for roads 20 SHOULDER en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 1 0, 1987 Copyrighted 1987 Limit !, at y Variable cloudlneu tonlllU· Low In mid 30s. Cloudy Frl'day, chance of showers. ~ ("') Ill 0 "' • ~ "CC UNUSU,U. FIND - Tuesday, willie tramping around with DB-guns In the Forest Run area near their homes, Danny Folmer, at left, and his younger cousin, Todd DIU, found a bottle to shoot. Aslt turned out, this was no ordinary bottle.Jnslde was a note - from Cindy Savage of Nelsonville. On the note was ,, wrlllen, hello, along with · 0 2 . Sava1e's name and address. Tbe boys are glleslllng that Sava1e pul lbe note In the bottle "Just for fun," launched U, aoil It ended up In backwater at Forest Bun. The boys have written to Sava1e- They did shoot tbe bottle to pieces by the way, but after dlseoverlng the note, they glued It bac:k together for Ibis Dally Sentinel photo. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Court trial of Gary Wolfe and his mother Pauline Wolfe, both of Racine. ended Wednesday afternoon when the jury returned to the courtroom to find Gary ~wolfe guilty of disorderly conduct, but innocent of resisting arrest and assault. Pauline Wolfe .was found guilty of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest, but Innocent of assault. The jury or eight deliberated a little more than two hours before re(Ufning the verdicts. Charges against the Wolfes of . resisting arrest and assault, stemmed from occurances at the Pauline Wolfe home during a Sept: 9 marijuana eradication effort by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and the Ohio Bureau of Criminallnvestl· galion . However, no marijuanarelated charges were ever flied against the defendants. • Attorneys presented closing out-of-control, and that at some arguments shortly before noon point, she struck Deputy Kenny Wednesday, recapping for the Klein. After the alleged assault, jury evidence that was presented Klein allowed Mrs . Wolfe and during the testimony portion of Gary to return to her house for a , short period of time; Then when the trial. Meigs Assistant Prosecuting Officers Klein and Snyder went: Attorney Carson Crow reminded to the house to take Mrs. Wolfe jurors that testimony was given Into custody , Crow said a "tug-of· in :Nhlch both defendants were war," with Mrs. Wolfe in the described as being In fits of middle, ensued between Gary temper wh ~n the incidents that Wolfe and the officers. At some led to the cnarges took place. He point during this "tug-of-war," reminded jurors that witnesses Wolfe allegedly struck Snyder. testified that Gary Wolfe had HandcUffs had to be called for by arrived on the scene in an Agent Steve Kane who witnessed agitated state and that he had a the alleged assault, Crow said . · gun In his possession. Other law Defense Attorney Douglas ·Lit· enforcement officers besides tie In refuting Crow's stateBCI Agent Steve Kane and ments, cited alleged lrregulatlles Deputy Don Snyder, who landed in the way the marijuana eradl· by helicopter in Pauline Wolfe's cation effort was carryed out. yard along with the copter pilot , Little said that after the were on the scene to witness the chartered helicopter carrying Wolfes' agitated states, Crow the pilot, Agent Kane and Deputy said. 'Snyder, landed near Mrs. Wolfe's Crow said that Mrs . Wolfe was home, that Kane ordered her described . during testimony as Continu~d on page 6 Supt. Morris releases details .of latest contract offer . ~ ... IDAHO . . Potatoes •••••••••••••• $139 •• 10 LB. BAG '2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $149 GALLON ..,. > I:"' ~ -4 ,.... 0 > -4 = "',. < t"' 0 0 VALLEY BELL •, ~ 0 -z "CC. "' ("')' C'l ~ ·0 '2 Details of the latest contract offer to the striking Meigs Local School District teachers, turned down Monday by the teachers' negotiating team, were revealed today in a statement issued by District Supt. Dan E. Morris : The statement reads : ''On Monday, Dec. 7, the Meigs Local Board of Education' s negotiating team met In mediation with the Meigs Local Teachers Association negotiating team ai Ohio University Inn in Athens. The mediation session lasted six and one-half hours . The Federal guarantee to retain all teaching in charge was David positions for that same period of Thorley., senior mediator for the time; the Board would assume State of Ohio from the Federal the expected 75 percent increase Mediation and Conciliation 'in Blue Cross-Blue Shield insuservice. rance premiums for the 1987-88 "The Board of Education of· and 1988-89 contract years; the fered the following solution (s) to Board would continue to expend the teacher strike: 63 'percent of its general opera!· "A three year contract; no ing funds for salary and fringes salary increase for the 1987-88 for teachers and would guaran· and the 1988-89 contract years ; tee the same salary schedule a·s no use of the reduction tn force present or the 63 percent, whl· layoff policy for the 1987-88 and chever is greater . 1988-89 school years with a "The offer by the Board cited M~diator COUNTRY CROCK 29 Shedd's Spread.~~~ S1 "' FROZEN BANQUET • CARNATION Evap. Milk ••••••••• 21$ 1 120Z. 1OX, LT. o: DARK BROWN - • lb. box $ Domtno Sugar ••• 21 1 •Any manufacturer's cou-. pon greater than 51 e will be redeemed at face !ialue only. Chl•cken •••••••••••••••• BIG 60 OZ. SIZE • MADE FRESH DAILY · . Glazed Donuts~~z::. ~ 149 • • TIDE DETERGENT 147 s • : I • • • • • 18.S OZ. BOX 69<;· Limit 3 Per Customer Good Only At Powell 's 5upormarket Offer G.ood Thru Sat., D11<. 12, 1987 . ............. • ' BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES oz.$ 99 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell'• Supormorkot Offer Good Thru $at., Doc. 12, 1987 . . ~The total value of the douole manufacturer's coupon •a,nnot eKceed the purchase prtce. of the item. Money will hOt be refunded, F NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE • 4 ROLL PKG. 79< Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Offer Good Thru 5at., DIK. 12, 1987 BOUNTY TOWELS J~MBO ROLL 3/$2 •This offer d'o es not apply to Powell's Super Valu Cou pons. free coupons. or any competitor's coupons. · Limit 3 Per Cu1tomer GOod Only At Powell 's Supermarket Offer Good Thru Sat., De<. 12, 1987 •This ·offer excludes cigarettes, or any . other items . prohibited by law . ..,. ' •Offer is only good for pro· duct on; hand . No Rain· checks. 1 •Thera is a limit of .29 .coupon•yi,u may redeem . . position that It will soon facet~ loss of the I 987-88 school year and : the loss of state revenues. Thlllli:· the reason the Board has au tho' ·· rlzed the opening of lts·scbOOisas soon as possible. If the Mells Local Teachers will not return to the classrooms, then the only-., alternative is to staff the school~-· with substitutes. ·. •'When the schools are opened,~: . the State Department of Educa{· . tlon will make an inspection todetermine that State Standard& are being met. When sufflcien . substitutes are obtained In the. numbers and certification areas. required to meet an lnspectlon,:the Board wlU announce the. reopening of its school. ~ "The Board of Education sollc"' its and needs the support of the' school community in its efforts to keep the schools opera tlng as the Meigs Local School District." ' ' Delegates from Meigs County Farm Bureau joined the nearly 300 official delegates to the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's 69th annual meeting held Dec. 1·3 In Columbus. , ! • : . Me,igs Farm Bureau delegates take • state sesston part in 69th annual . ............. ... .. . . · PON..·.•.•.·.• • ·····coo • ' •Onlv one manufadturer's coupon per item. FRESH BULK CHRISTMAS CANDY ....,NOW AVAILABLE IN .OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT ....,... ,....... . • • • 'COUPON • • ••• '• '• '·'·· •• ••• • •The total value of the dou ble coupon may not exceed $1.00 above is an amended proposal of Increase In state monies for a prior offer given to the teachers 1989·90 (FY90) that It would still for consideration. The guarantee not have the money necessary 'to of the positions and the guara·n· · meet their demands. tee of the salary were added to "Th~ MLTA negotiating team ellmnlnate the objections by the (Rita Slavin, David Bowen...Don teachers when the proposal was Dixon, Carol Ohlinger, Mike voted on. Wilfong · MLTA President, and "The Board of Education has · Ben Gerber . OEA Unirserve also expressed Its intent to representative) are quite aware submit a tax levy to the public in of the Meigs Local School Disthe district In an attempt to trict's flnanc!lal crisis but are generate additional revenues . continuing to insist on creating "The Federal Mediator re· an even greater crisis by forcing ported to lhe Board of Educa· borrowing. lion 's negotiating team that the "The Meigs Local Board and MLTA group was not at all Administration have and are Interested in the Board's prop· making every effort possible to osal and was continutlng to Insis t bring an end to the school strike on their demanqs of guarante~ in a manner that all parties, l.e., dollars In the third year of the the Union, the Board, the stu· contract. dents, parents and community "The Mediator also informed can accept an~- can continue to the Board's team that the MLTA function with. • l group stated that if the Board "Our school system IS In a gave 100 percent of the projected THESE pound puppies will no& aeed a 1188 dog · license bul your animals will. Dol llceuea In Melp County have 10ne on aale at the Mells County Auditor's Office and at the Thrift Shop of the Melp Human Society In Middleport, Wednesday's through Saturdays. Uce0118s for 1988 are S4 per anbnals and kennel licenses are $20. Prices have been doubled dnrlug lhe put year. Proceeds from the sale go to the dog and kennel lund which provides money& for the operation of the shelter at the Beck Sprlnp Falrll'onnds. Donna Peleraon, coordinator for lhe Meigs Hnmane Society, and her son, Jarred Clay, are pictured with the pound puppies. •, State ·and national policies for the coming year were determined and the policies will guide the federation, which Is the largest farm organization In Ohio with 113,000 family members , during 1988. During the annual meeting, which carried the theme , "Framework for the Future", delegates from the Meigs County Farm Bureau heard various speakers address all'iculture' s role In both the United States a nil world economy . ~ '... \ \ ' DE:LE:QA,TJ!:S IN COLUMBUS - Rex Shenefield, left, Reule 1 LanpviUe, and George Holler, Racine, are pictured Ia Colomb~· where they represented the Melp County Farm Bureau at the 8llb annual meeting of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. ---.·---M- --·. --.--.. . . . . - - .., f -- · -..- - .. .. • • �Thursday, December 10, 1987 .C omment Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 10, 1987 . The Daily Sentinel J 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ ~~ ,...,__.._.,..,r-r=d..=o ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press AsSCX'Jatlcn and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LF:M'ERS OF OPINION are: welcome They should be l~s than 300 words long. Alll£>tters are subject to editing and mu s t be signed with nanie, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wi11 be published. Letters should be in goOO taste, addressing Issues, not ~rsonaHtles Anti-consumer law ___ By:::_:_Ja_c_k_A_nd_e_rs_o_n_a_nd_ Jo_se....:;;.p_h_S-=-op~ea_r . WASHINGTON - If an ob- sumer groups sitting In the server knew all the players the Commerce, Consumer Protecscene that unfolded recently in a tion and Competitiveness SubHouse subcommittee hearing committee hearing, the scenario was just o'le more bit of evidence was unsettling. that leave~ them feeling like lhe Bill Richardson, D-N.M., odd man out In the debate over a needed an answer to a tough bill that could make It tougher for question about the bill he sponvictims to sue the makers of sored to standi!rdlze the way state courts decide product liabil- dangerously defective products. Michigan Democrat John Din· Ity lawsuits. In those dreaded moments, a gell, chairman of the Energy and lawmaker often turns to those Commerce Committee, where who authored the bill for an the bill got Its start, has held the explanation. Richardson turned · door to negotiations wide for big to Victor Schwartz, the attorney business, while slamming It shut for an alliance of industry groups In the faces of committee that would be sitting pretty It members who want to temper it. Richardson's bill is passed. A That Is uncharacteristic for congressional aide shuffled Dlngell, who has a reputation for Schwartz's answer back to cutting big business down to size. Every consumer group our Richardson. To the re-presentatives of con- associate Stewart Harris con· ' 0 ··But is it cheaper? 0 , By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Shortly before the latest outbreak of summitry at the White House, something called the "Pentagon Meditation Club" Issued a news release on securlly. At a time when new measures were being adopted in the name of lnc:easing protectiom around the "Pentagon perimeter," it said "about a dozen" Defense Department employes "began installing ~ spiritual sh1eld." If you are thinking the meditators are relying on a thin reed to keep · the Soviets at bay, keep In mind they also have propbsed a "spiritual SDI" as a substitute for President Reagan's Strategic Defense :lalt!ative. · As to whether meditation would be cheaper than the$3.9billlon the government Is likely to earmark for "StarWars'' research this year, I - leave It for club members to decide. · SDI, the last time I looked, was not on the agenda at the Sovet-Americam summit meeting here this week. So the relative expense m1ght depend on whether "the methodology" of meditation, , as It is called, is shared with other nations, as Reagan as promised to ·.·. sp;-ead around SDI once It becomes operational. .• In any event, the club "exists to make available to military and ~ civilian personnel, their families and friends the principles and practice of Peace Shield Meditatiom." As for me, I would about as soon depend on meditation, regardless of the cost, for my protection as I would SDI, Especially If the latter involved autos Instead of missiles. : We are told that "when an Individual is about to be struck by a vehicle, the person with a narrow Peace Shield is likely to be Injured. But a person with a wide Peace Shield has an invisible field that ·· serves to provide protection. · • Another news release that came to my attentiom was prepared by • attorneys for an organization calling Itself Multinational Legal · services, P.C. I have no idea whether its members meditate anymore • than I could guess what the P.C. stands for • However, It addresses "the question of whether federal employees : ~an accept food and refreshments from the media and lobbyists." A better question, I. submit, might deal with whether the media can accept food and refreshments from federal employees. Particularly • refreshments While meditating, of course. ; Tile group says federal employees ''are bei ng unfairlyy treated on : the question of business meals." I don't know about that but I seem to recall reading about a crackdown on their expense accounts. · Frankly, I never tried Ingesting a three-martin! lunch, paid for by an unsuspecting bureaucrat, multinational or not, with my mouth full . of meditation. But then I never tried meditatingg In only one language either. • Berry's World ... WE SHALL BE LANDING VERY SOON. I HOPE YOU HAVE HAD AN ENJOYABLE FUGHT. THIS MESSA6E . HAS 6EEN PRERECORDED BY YOUR CAPTAlft c~,~~ .' ~~ · · ...... • co""' • Today in history By United Press International Today is Thursday, Dec. 10, the 344th day of 1987 with 21 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. Tbe evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Include Francis Gallaudet, founder of the first free school for the deaf, In 1787; poet Emlly Dickinson in 1830; llbrarianMelvll Dewey in 1851; TV newscaster Chet Huntley in 1911; and actresses Dorothy • Lamour In 1914 (age 73) and Susan Dey In 1952 (age 35). On this date In history: In 1869, the Territory of Wyoming gran ted women the right to vote. In 1898, Spain signed a treaty officially ending the Spanish· American War. It gave Guam, Puerto Rico and the Philippines to the United States. In 1936, Britain's King Edward VIII abd1cated to marry American divorcee Wallis Warfield Simpson, His brother succeeded to the throne as King George vr. In 1941, Japanese troops landed on northern Luzon In the Philippines In the early days of World War II. In 1984, the National Science Foundation reported the discovery of the first planet outside our solar system, orbiting a star 21 million light years fron, Earth. A thought tor the day: Poet Emily Dickinson wrote, "The mind Uves on the teart . like any parasite." . ' .~---·-- ' ~ " , • • ~ • , <> 0 • 0 d " • .• • • 0 <) 0 •• . ~ tacted told us they were excluded frQJtl negotiations over the Unl- " form Product Liability Act of 1987. Congressional sources confess privately that a deal was cut with Industry behind closed doors, and that Dlngell may be serving his constituency, the auto makers, who would like to reduce their risk of lawsuits. That makes particularly sensitive the question of who might have helped ghostwrite the bill. Schwartz Is a respected law professor at Georgetown University- his students refer to him as ~~schwartz On torts'~ and author of five books. He gays that Richardson's bill is a version of the Model Uniform Product Liability Act he drafted In 1977 while working fo r the Commerce Department. But he says law- I " • J • "Ah- the first snowfall." makers l!ave made significant changes since then. As he is a scholar on the subject, he says It Is only natural that lawmakers seek advice from him. Advice Is one thing, but law· makers appeared to rely on the likeable Schwartz for more than academic analysis, especially considering that Industry Is paying for Schwartz's time as he slis In committee 'hearings. At one point In a subcommittee hearing on the blll, Rep. Cardlss Collins , D-Ill., suggested an amendment that would require manufacturers to keep documenis about their products for 26 years ~o the courts wou.ld have a paper trail to follow if someone sued. Manufacturers have been known to hold shredding parties with material that might help a victim In a lawsuit. Liberty Mashlglan, an associate in Schwartz's firm, was in attendance, heard Collins' amendment, and got a note to Rep. Norm Lent, R·N.Y. Len! shot down the amendment after reading the note. At other times during the subcommittee hearing, Industry lobbyists gathered comfortably in the hearing antechamber, traditionally off limits to all but subcommittee staff and those Invited by the members. The blll would perform the needed service of unifying how the state courts handle product liability suits, but it would also let manufacturers off the hook in significant ways. They would be sale from punitive damages It the Food and Drug Admlnlstra· tion approved the product before It went on the market. And the manufacturers would be protected if their products were designed with the best techno!· ogy at the time, even If that technology later proved defective. Say no to 'official English___Vinc_e_nt_Ca_rr_oll It's been a good year for nativists. Immigration Is down because of new federal laws. Five more states have declared English their official language. And, most recently, Cuban prisoners rioted, breathing life Into the argument that open borders attract human trash. In short, resentment toward Immigrants - or at least reluctance to, accept more of them appears on the rise. Never mind that most veterans of the 1980 -Marie! boatlift from Cuba, after wrenching adjustment, finally settled down to productive lives. To some Americans, the Marlelitos wU! always be symbolized by that minority with rap sheets - tough, brutal, Intent on taking advantage of their adopted land. An organization calied English First plays on these fears. It contends that immigrants in general, and not just Cuban roughnecks, scorn traditional goals. One of English First's f\Uitl· raising letters claims, for exam· pie, that "Many immigrants these days refuse to learn Eng· l!sh! They never become produc· tlve members of American society. They remain stuck In a linguistic and economic ghetto, many living off welfare ... " English First seeks to amend the U.S. Constitution to declare English our offical language. Since that prospect seems re· mote, the group cheers on similar efforts In individual states. So far, 13 states have established English as thler official language. Mostly these are states free of large Immigrant enciav~s, such as Newbraska, Kentucky and North Dakota. Yet there are exceptions, notably California and Illinois. No doubt aboutit: The "official English" movement taps a popular feeling. Over 70 percent of California voters approved the measure declaring English that state's language. More than 100,000 Colorado residents have signed petitions to hold a similar referendum next fall. Polls in Texas and Florida suggest at least 65 percent of the public favors official English In those states as well. · Something serious Is obviously going on. The simple , - and simpleminded - explanation fa· vored by hysterics on the left Is that the official English move· ment signifies resurgent Amerl· can racism. Yet If that Is so, why do so many Hispanics (40 percent in one Texas poll, 21 percent in Florida) also favor official English? No, the turn toward official English is a sign of misplaced anxiety. People witness a minor· lty of immigrants living here for years without mastering English and forget that the same thing occurred among previous waves of newcomers. They hear a few strident Hispanic "leaders" reject the Ideal of a melting-pot America, and fail to appreciate that most Spanish-speaking new· comers harbor aspirations l!ttie different from earlier 'Immigrants - aspirations which, If realized, will require their eventu al assimilation. Or the public will hear that millions of aliens have crossed the border Illegally and not realize that there have been periods In U.S. history - the 1840s, the turn of the century when new arrivals comprised an even greater portion of the population. Declaring English our off!clal language may be a fairly harm-. less exercise, but the anxiety behind It betokens trouble. At a time when an lncreasl,ng number. of our scientists are fore! gn-born, when our society Is aging and will. need young workers of every, description, when the evidence Isactually growing that lmmi-. grants boost, rather than dimnlsh, our general welfare, 11: would be a tragic mistake to mistake a few hundred Cuban t hugs for the essence of Immigration. Tenn-Tom is a $2 billion folly_Ro:....._be_rt_Wa_lte_rs COLUMBUS, Miss. (NEA) With the exception of a lone recrea· tiona! motorboat skittering across the water, no vessel Is In sight for miles around on the TennesseeTomblgbee Waterway as It meanders through east-central Missis· sippi. That's not unusual for the Tenn-Tom - but It's certainly disappointing for a 12-year·long construction project that costalmost $2 billion and was supposed to produce a constant stream of barge traffic on the 234-mlle-long waterway. Today, almost three years after its completion, the Tenn-Tom stands as a monument to the folly of spending extravagant amounts of federal money on massive public works projects designed to ''correct•• nature's ''mistakes.'' Although the Mississippi River links thousands of miles of Midwestern waterways with the Gulf of Mexico, the Tenn-Tom Is supposed to provide enhanced access to shippers In the Tennessee and Ohio River valleys by connecting the Tennessee and Tomhigbee Rivers. The largest project ever undertaken by the Army Corps of · Engineers, the Tenn-Tom required the excavation of 307 mil· lion cubic yards of earth, fol· lowed by the placement of 2.2 million cubic yards of concrete and 33,000 tons of steel. Before such projects can be started, federal law requires a showing that their benefits will be at least equal their costs and the Corps of Engineers obliged with a supposedly sclent!fl c study predicting th!' t barge shipments of coal, grain and other forms of bulk cargo on the Tertn-Tom would would total27.3 million tons In Its first year of operation and would eventually In· crease to more than 40 million tons annually. In mld-1985, after the waterway had been open for about half a year, the Corps drastically scaled back Its estimate to a " more realistic" 14.5 million tons annually- but even that fi gure was hopelessly optimistic. The actual totals were 1. 7 million tons of cargo In 1985, and 3. 7 million tons 'in 1986. Local officials promoting the waterrway expec\4 million tons.of cargo this year but they made' a similar prediction last year. Even those figures exaggerate Tenn-Tom traffic because a sub· stantial portion of the cargo has been stone rlprap hauled in to reinforce the canal banks. During the original debate In Congress on whether to proceed with the project, the Tenn-Tom had more than Its share of critics who Insisted that It was a boondoggle. But they were overwhelmed by powerful regional polIticians anxious to produce a "pork barrel" bonanza for their constituents. The promoters argued that the proje~t would reduce by several . hundred miles the voyage from ' many Midwestern cities to the j Gulf of Mexico In comparison with the trip on the Mississippi River. They failed to mention, however, that the maximum size of a tow on the Tenn-Tom would be eight barges· and that it would move an average of fou r miles per hour. On the Mississippi, tows move twice as fast and are four to five times as large. The Corps of Engineers lnlttally estimated the price of the project at $323 million. When it was completed, it cost more than six times as much even though it provided neither hydropower nor flood control benefits. In contrast with the abysmally low cargo traffic levels , the Tenn· Tom Is experiencing an unexpected boom as a haven for all type sof pleasure craft. Wa· terway promoters now distribute literature touting it as "a mecca for water enthusiasts" and "the hot spot of the South for bass fishermen." Plans for construction of cargo-handling facilities have been deferred In favor of building marinas, upscale res"taurants, resort~. tennis courts and golf courses. ~ That ' s Ideal for waterborne travelers who can afford those amenities, but the TennesseeTomblgbee was supposed to be far more than a vastly overpriced fishing pole. "The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio EMU battles San Jose State Saturday FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) -The about its rating," said Jim Eastern Michigan Hurons have Strel!ter, the Hurons Sports In· gone from fighting to remain In formation Director. "Each con· the Mid-America Conference to terence needs half its members ruling the leagu~ . to be over 10,()()0 In attendance to The Hurons-:-- who meet San stay In Division I-A. In 1984, It Jose State In Saturday's Callfor- looked like the MAC Y,(ou ld not nia Bowl - used to be a team . reach that goal. They wanted to other schools played to collect an drop us." easy victory. But EMU President John W. EMU stumbled to a 9-51·2 Porter appealed to the NCAA and conference record In a seven- the MAC presidents decided to year stretch running from 1976 to allow EMU to remain a confer1983. With the mounting losses encememberforthe1984season. came a drop In attendance, Porter unleashed a marketing which fell to 6,500 a game in 1983. campaign to ensure his team The lack of fans became a source would top 10,000 per game In of concern for the MAC, which attendance. . was worried It would lose Its •'We sp:ent over $200,000 In give Division I·A standing. a ways," Streeter said. "We gave "The conference was worried away 20 trips to various places around the world . We gave away cars. What we tried tocreatewas. a spectacle." Porter also hired Jim Harkema, a highly successful coach at Grand Valley Stale Colleges, In Allendale, Mich., to run the Huron program. Attendance . g"rew to 17,000 a game, but EMU stili was Inept on the field falling to 2-7-2. _ Harkema started recruiting and the next year the Hurons Improved to 4-7 and to 6-5 last year. This season EMU won Its first MAC title with a 9-2 overall mark and 7-1 conference record. The trip to the California Bowl is only the school's second post-season appearance In 95 years. In 1971, EMU lost the Pioneer Bowl to Loulsana Tech. Mter all, Oklahoma is No. 1 in '87 Egad, friends! At the beginning of the season, we pegged the Oklahoma Sooners ·as the top college football team , Three months and 11 games later, the unbeaten Sooners, under coach Barry Switzer, are still No. 1. Though Injuries sidelines QB Jamelle Holleway and FB Lydeil Carr for the las t two games, talent-rich Oklahoma ran Its winning streak to 20 II\ a row. In a battle for the national title, Oklahoma will face our No. 2 team, Miami of Florida, in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 1. Coach Jimmy Johnson's Hu rricanes are a handful on offense and defense. And the bigger the game, the better they seem to play. In fact, Miami was the last team to beat Oklahoma. Playing at home, the 'Hurricanes beat the Sooners, 28-16, on Sept. 27, 1986. Oklahoma's record for the last three seasons in 33-2-0. And both defeats came at the hands of Miami. Here's the entire Hoople lop 20 for 1987 (with their bowl assignments): !.Oklahoma (Orange) 2.MI· ami, Fla. (Orange) 3.Fiorlda State (Fiesta) 4.Syracuse (Sugar) 5.Nebraska (Fiesta) 6.Auburn (Sugar) 7.Loulslwta Stale (Gator) 8.Michlgwt State (Rose) 9.UCLA (Aloha) 10.Texas A&M (Cotton ) . ll.South Carolina (Gator) 12.0klahoma State (Sun) 18.Ciemson (Florida Citrus) H.Notre Dame (Cotton) 15.Ten· nessee (Peach) 16.Southern Cal (Rose) 17.1owa (Holiday) 18.Georgla (Liberty) 19.Pitls· burgh (Bluebonnet) 20.Penn Stale (Florida Citrus). • All that separates No. 3 Florida State from No. 2 Miami is ONE point. That was the difference In the thrlller won by the Hurricanes.' 26·25, when the FSU pass for a two-point play was batted down In the end zone. At year's end, Bobby Bowden's FSU lads .(10-1) were playing as good football as any other team. The Syracuse Orangemen, No. 4, the big surprise of the 1987, rode to an 11-0 record. They relied on the brains of coach Dick MacPherson and the strong right ,. arm of quarterback Don · McPherson. For Nebrasi<a, No. 5, It was a familiar story- win them ali but the Big Eight showdown with Oklahoma . The Cornhuskers (10· 1) will give Florida State a tussel In the Fiesta Bowl. Auburn, No.6, was undefeated in the rugged Southeastern Con· terence. And It's a very worthy opponent for Syracuse In the Sugar Bowl. Auburn was 9-1-1. The passing duel between Jeff Burger and McPh erson will be a crowd pleaser. No. 7 LSU had a great season (9-1-1) under its new, 34-year old Mike Archer. Their lone loss was an SEC upset by tough Alabama. Michigan State, No. 8, went 8·2·1. It dropped two early starts to Notre Dame afid Florida State but came back to take !lie Big Ten title - and earn the coveted Rose Bowl bid. No. 9 UCLA lost a heartstopping four-pointer to Southern California in the Pac-10 finale. So, it missed going to the Rose Bowl for the fourth time in five years. At 9·2, Terry Donahue's forces had another banner year. Jackie Sherlll's Texas A&M, No. 10, captured Its third straight Southwest Conference crown. That's a rare feat, which the Hoople System predicted at the beginning of the season. Texas A&M was 9·2. Scoreboard ... NHL results NBA results NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAtUE Wales Conferenc~ Patric k Dlvlllon N\' Islanders New Jersey PUWlurrh WLTPts. I 1 J. 1 33 1~- 9 4 J.l GF GA 99 103 100 91 R5 100 160 105 " .. 43 122 93 26 8fl 92 100 I IIi II II 5 27 WMblngton 12 14 2 PhUadelphla NY RangerH 10 13 9 11 t 28 2.-1 1 2~ 11 3 82 i\damli IJivisinn Montrf'al Boston Hartfufd Buffalo Quebec 18 , 7 II 11 .t n n 2 as us ~~ II 14 <I 26 II 14 I "' zs 91 lOft Cam ,met I Conferenc:e Norrl!l Dlvl¥1on Deh-ull 13 10 3 29 102 85 Minnesota II 13 4 21l 99 113 Toronto II H 2 24 109 110 Chlca«tt 10 16 2 22 100 131 St IA!ttls 9 14 3 21 Smythe Dlvl~lon Edmonton 17 10 2 36 Calrar)' WIM1pe1 Vancouver 16 9 .a 12 IS I 34 8t 96 138 103 1311 110 9S 105 .. U 10 IS 3 23 lAJs !\ngt'ler; 1 1ft 4 IK 101! 145 Wednesday'(' ""'lldhi Hartfonl5, " ' uhlngton4 ~ntrul 2, f\'V Rar~~en 2 (tie) PlttaburJh 5, Cal«ary t St. Louis 4, Detroit 4 (tie l New dersey %, LoA Antele& 1 Hullalo 6, Chlca~~:o ~ Edmonton~ . MIIWII~I' 0 Thund~'s Game• NY Rar~~ers at PhUadclphla , l :35 p m ", Loll Antel es at Bo11too,.i 3Sp.m. St . U.ul" at Mlnnuo tu., 8:35p.m Frkl.,'ll Gamet~~ NY ISianden at Pittsburgh, NA..TIONAL 81\SKt...'THALL "-SSOC. " 'ednesda,y 's Re1ult. Deaver IU, Bo!ton tl! Philadelphia~~. Portland 86 Washlfl«ton 128, LA Laliers 112 !OTl Oallu 1~. ~acramento 9a Phoenix 117, Atlanta 105 Go lde n Sta te 113. Cleveland liZ Thursday'" Games ' lndlanl\ ~tl Nfw ,JN!t!!f , 1 30 p.m De nver at New York, 7: SO p.m Mll"oaullee at Chicago, 8:30 p.m Utah al llowllon, ll: lU p.m Seattle at LA Cltppen, HI 30 p m Friday'~; Gaml!fl WM,hla'"on at Detroit, niKht I..,\ Lakcrsat Bo11ton, nlw:ht Phoenix at Hallas. night Portland at MIIWJ1U kee, niJI: hl Cleveland"' Sacmm eJJto, night Atlanta at Golden Stal e, niKht College scores Ba"ebllll Baltimore - Sl gaed pitchers Kevin Hi ckey and Mark Bowden &81on - Acquired utllllyrmm Randy Ku tchl'r from San f'rancl.!lCo &o complete a previous deal. Clnclnnall - Slped outllelder Dave CoiHn.111 to l•year contract . MinneMota - Ptumu&ed Bob Gebtu.nl tu vice pre•ldent of player personnel. Montreal - Named David Jau&fl manaser of Brandetoe lll the Gulf CoiL!II J_,e• p (A.), nmmed Elllu SoM pttc hJns; coach of Edmontun of the PacUJc Cuut Le"pe (AAA): appointed Orrin Free- man to sco utln.r starr. Francl~teo - !'!lped plkher Joe "'"'' Seattle - Tradl.'d pitcher Mike MOf'KAO to Balllmort for plklher Mike Morgan; traded ouUieldcr Phil BradJey and pitcher Tim Fortus•o to PbUadelphla for uutllelder Glenn WllliOn, pitc her Mllif: Jac&i!JOn and outfielder Dave Brunda1e. Texa11 - Named Davey l..opes coach. Basketball Buckeye TraiiiiU, C.mbrJdre II AlbanJ ' (CBA.) - Slped forward Clinton Smith New Jener - F1red coac h DM.\'e Wohl, named aAsl!ltant reneral manarer Boh MIIICKirmnnlnlerlm coac h. New York - Actll'ated fo~ard Bob Thornton lrom tnJurud ll•t; waived forward fta) Tolbert. Portland - Acquired forw~ard IUc bard Andenon: r e leaAed" guard Kevin Gamble. Co Uel[t'! 1\ustln Pcay State - Named Paul Brewtler hf'lld footbaJI coach NCAA- Placed Cleveland SLI.te men'• b&Hketbllll prvvam on three yean proballon tor recruitlna: 'lolatlo1111 UCLA - Aaal8tant men'8 'ballkedlall coach Andre MeCarter rtfllcned. Football lndhmapolls - Placed 8alety Leonard Coleman en lnlwoed resene. LA Kama - Plated safety VInce NewAOme Olt Injured r~rw: activated Jullllack 0\lnald Evan8. Miami - Placed center Dwl~~:ht Stephenson on lrijured reserve: re-llti'IH!d ttc.bl end Dnld Lewlll, NY Jett - Placed linebacker Luce Mebl and conterbltCk Ru•ell Carter op ln,t•red reterve. l..elp!IIC IS, Coltmbul Grow !II Sheridan 11, New Concord <llenn $S Union Local18, Buckeye So ItCh t8 Los Met:IH - Named Robbie Florek cOJ!ch, re1al.ed aalll1tant Br)an Max we ll; released aa11111tlllnt PhU M,re. Oil or• ( .. ,!!• ll<' IJ~k,• fl>n//H~J "" ' Ill I nrf<IJII'"''* In t••rool omon l If ~•fnf'•lluv. , rf' 11 Robert Morrt8 (P a) $1 , Kl.'nf s,,te MlamiiJt, Evanntlle Clnd) 10! Akron 11, Ohio Ualverslty 69 Vlf'Kinlal&, O.yton 50 We~ttern Dllnolll !It, Wrl1hl st IJ7 Ashland 19, Tlftln 18 WIUeaberr 1111, Hiram 49 HeldelberJ61 , Capital 58 Detdaon 81, Martettu. &7 WoMier 7f, Mount Union 68 W~es,_rr CPa) 112, Mulktnrum 67 Ohio Wtllleyan 100, ottcorbeln 80 Oberlin &8, Adrian (Mich) 5t Kenyon liS, Wllmll&1on 78 Wablh n, Bhdttfla57 Girls scores Girl• 0111(1 llo /t. l. ~d...n//J,,.~, d,.,, H ~ l 'n ioo•oll'ro••o/niO•r llnll"""' U ••dno•.,/11'1', IJo•r Q Fort Je•atap 11, Ottovttw n ( KEEPING COOL - EB!;Iern Coach, Dennis Eichinger, has rallied the rebuUdlng and youthful Eastern Eagles to a 2-2 season and possible league contender. The Veteran Coach Eichinger found one way to "beat the heat" In Southern's hot and sultry gymnasium as he donned this loose fitting tropical attire. Southern furnaces hav e been knowp to burn more coal on Game Nights, but this time at least one person was "keeping cool". Elchlng_er donned the attire In jest to spark his young te11m. Popular Tandy® 1000 HX U. S.-Soviet hockey series begins tonight ~::: 599~ r;:::~'6=H~=~y~ By United Press International The Team USA hockey contingent begins an eight-city exhibi· lion tour against the Soviet Union's Select squad with a pair of games In Ohio this week. Tonight, they will play In the Richfield Coliseum south of Cleveland and, on Saturday, at Riverfront Coliseum In Cincinnati. Team USA. which will repres· ent the United States In the Winter Olympics In Calgary, Alberta, next February, began playing In August after coach Dave Peterson and his staff whittled a group of 400 candidates down to the current 25 players. "This a strong team and a bunch of really hard workers," said Peterson, 56, who was an assistant to Lou Valro on the 1984 U.S. Olympic team that finished a disappointing seventh in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia , after a surprising gold-medal victory in the 1980 Games at Lake Placid, N.Y. · "We've had a long schedule so ·far and there's more to go, but that's the way to learn how to play as a team." The team Is 22-12-4 since beginning their exhibition schedule with nine games against NHL teams. Peterson said the team will play 21 more games before the Olympics. The current series with the Soviets wl!l also visit Uniondale, N.Y., St. Louis, Bloomington, "Minn., Detroit, Indianapolis and Lake Placid. Peterson says he Is not certain just which players are on the Soviet team, but It is thought at least th"ree have played In the Canada Cup against the NHL All-Stars and may well be on the Olympic team in Calgary. 699 .00 Low As $30 Per Month* Buolt-on MS-DOS woth Personal DeskMate" 2 software. #25-1053 Save •&195 MS·OOS/TM M1crosoft Corp Low As $15 Per Month • P1cture-per1ect gift the whole family can enjoy Features 14-day/6-event auto-record t1mer. HQ Improves picture detaiL Wireless remote Cable-ready ItOchannel tuner. #16-508 ~emote battenes Monitor save Even More When Purchased"WIIh a CM·5 Color Mo~1 \or Save 5150 84895 extra Rack System With Remote System 1000 by Real1st1c 699~.90 Reg. 999.00 40 1130 42-1130 COLO~ COMPUTER ' Low As $15 Per Month • TV extra Low As 535 Per Month • Complete w1th 100-watt" amp, digital tuner, 3-way speakers. 7-band EO, dual· cassette deck, turn table w1th cartridge , remote control and rack. 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Se· cond class posta ge paid at Pomeroy , Member: UnUm Press International, Jni and Dally Press Association and th e Ohio Newspaper Assrelallon National Records personal cassettes from compact dig1tai discs, FM stereo, AM or "love" w1th oploonai mokes Dual 2-way speakers AC/battery operation . #14·525 Bauenes metra Personal Phone ET·t20 by Radoo Shack 1295Reg. SPECIAL PURCHASE 5995:9~~5 aaoo ~ Advertlstng ·Representatlve, Branham Newspa per Sales 733 Third Avenue, New York . New York 10017 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route 369.95 Low As $15 Per Month• Dual-Powered Calculator Ohio POSTMASTER: Send address chan ges to The Dally SenUnel, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy,.Ohio 45769. Reg. Separate Items 998.95 25·1023 25-10S3 Low As $43 Per Transactions San Philadelphia at Detrull, night Cala:ary at New Jersl!y, nl~tht Qu ebee a~ Wlnnlper. ntsht Vancou\'tr at Edmo,ton, ol,;ht The real surprises in our second 10 are South Carolina, Pittsburgh and Notre. Dame. S.C.'s Gamecocks and Pitt's Panthers got little or no mention In the pre-season ranklngs except for the Hoople selections. Notre Dame, playing eight bowl-bound teams on one of the most difficult schedules of all lime, rang up an 8-3 record. Now they' ll play another bowl team: Texas A&M, In the Cotton Bowl. 'Twas an interesting year, to say the least. And there's more to come. .Keep an eye out for my bowl forecasts . The Hurons are led by quarte)'· back Ron Adams and cornerback Charles Gordon. Adams holds three career passing marks at EMU and completed 100 of 190 passes thisseasonfor1,427yards and five touchdowns. He also rushed the ball -86 times .for 382 yards and six touchdowns. "I think his (Adams) running ability Is one of the big fears we have coming Into this .game," said San Jose State Coach Claude Gilbert. "He could be a running back. He's big and strong. He'll certainly put pressure on our outside people." Gordon gives the Hurons both an outstanding punt returner and hard-hitting defensive back. He has collected 66 tackles this year and picked off five passes. As a punt returner, Gordon has aver aged 12.25 yards per return . "Gordon is a "speedy kid," Gilbert said. "He looks outstand· ing returning punts. At corner. he plays like a West Coast cornerback. He can run and cover a guy man -to-rna n . Mldwes tern corners usually are muscular and better against the run. " Receoves 6-tB MHz SW, VHF HI-Lo, UHF, FM, AM . #12-779 19.95 Touch-redial. Pulse d1along•. Whole, #43-501 Brown, #43-502 With headphones, batteries. #16-1300 Battenes e11tra One Week .. ... ..... ..... .. ...... $1 2$ · One Month .. . . . .. ,, $5 45 One Year ............... ... ....... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ....... ,, .......... .. ......... 25·Cent s Subscribers not des lr lngt opay the car rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis-. Credit will bt•glven carrier each week No subscrlptionll' b;y mall permitted in areas where hom C' carrier service Is STEREO-MATE® 42% Off 21!~ 37.95 Batteries extra 4495 10% Reg. Cut Really sharp" g1M I N61 2795 Batter res extra 49 95 availabl e. • Mall Stllx!crlptions Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ... . ...... ............. ......... 111 29 26 weeks . .. ... ... .... .. $34 00 52 Weeks ............... ................ $66 56 Outside Melp County ~JWeeks ........... ........... $18.20 26 Weeks .. . ........... .... .... . ...... $35.10 52 weeks. . ,. ....... ·'" . $67 60 Check Your Phone Book for !he llldllt IIIHk Store or Dealer Nearest You rswtTCHABLE TOUCH·TONE/PUlSE ~hones wcrk on bo th tone and pulse lines Therefore, rn areas havmg only pulse (rotary·dlal) Nnes. you can Still use seNices reQulnng tone s, like the new tong distance systems and computenzed serv1ces PULSE·SIGNALING phones work on both rotary d1al and tone lines . but do not proouce tones FCCreg1s1eted Not for party lines We seMce what we seH ' PRICES "PPL'I' AT AARTICIP~TING STORtS ANO DEALERS re..o~v~ng cre1111 may ~ary oeO£no ng 11:ooum Mlai'IC! • Railto Snack Paymem upon Most Major Credit Cards Accepted �• ~mber 10, 1987 Ohio I ..akers lose fourth time in .five outings . . floor April 6, 1979. ?6ers 94, Trail Blazers 86 At Philadelphia, Charles Bark· ley scored a game·hlgh 38 points . and grabbed 24 rebounds and Cliff Robinson added 11 of his 13 points In the final period to spark the 76frs; Clyde Drexler led · Portland with 24 points and Jerome Kersey added 20 as Portland dropped its second game after winning nine In a row. Maverlckli 125, Kings 98 At Dallas, Mark Aguirre scored 28 points and Rolando Balckman added 25 to help the Mavericks hand Sacramento its sixth straight loss. Dallas won for the sixth tlme in seven games . but It's going to take son1e "This is a big confidence booster By United Press International to help us get out of our own When~ team with arguably the · atutude changing." most talent In the NBA sutlers · The Lakers trailed 86-71 in the . slump." In other games, Denver topped through a two·week slump, the third quarter and 97-87 midway answers to the problem lie In the through the fourth quarter before Boston 124·119, Philadelphia non-physical aspects (>f. the rallying to catch the Bullets dumped Portland 94·86, Dallas 104-104 on a Magic Johnson downed Sacramento 125-98: Phogame. The Los Angeles Lakers are fastbreak layup with 1:09 left in enlx defeated Atlanta 117-105 and , Golden State trimmed Cleveland searching for a new mental regulation. approach after dropping a 120" "We Just have to start playing 113-112. Nuggets 124, Celtlcs 119 112 overtime decision to the 'better when it's winning tlme," . At Boston, Michael Adams Washington Bullets .Wednesday salt! Johnson, who led the Lakers night In Landover, Md., the with 30 points, 14 assists, four scored a career-high 31 points to fourth loss In five games for the rebounds and four steals. "The enable Denver to snap t)le defending NBA champs. guys have to understand it's a big Celtlcs' 34-game regular-season "It's the same old story," Los game every night." winning streak at Boston Angeles Coach Pat Riley said Moses Malone, who had only Garden. The Nuggets entered the after his team, which started 8-0, five points and three rebounds In game with a seven-game. losing slumped to 11-6. "We've had four the first half, scored six of his 26 streak at Boston. Denver posted games where we've rushed to get points in overtime. Reserve John r~it~s~l~a~st=v~i~c~to~ry~o~n~th~e;;;p~a~r~q~ue~t~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;iijiijiriii!iiiiiii back In It after falling behind by Wl!Uams also scored six of his 14 double digits, but we can'tget the points in the extra period , including back-to-back jumpers that job done when It counts. "We're · in a struggle. It's gave Washington a 116-110 lead definitely going to be a rougher with 32 seconds left. rlde than we anticipated. I still "It feels great to beat the world believe we can be a great team, champions," Williams said. Parker says Reds will lose without him GRABS REBOUND- Denver Nuggets' center Danny Schayes, right, rips down a rebound from Celtlcs' forward Kevin McHale In fourth-quarter action Wednesday night In Boston Garden. The Nuggets won the game 124-119. ( UPl) JYGAA places CSU on 3 yeqrs probation CLEVELAND (UP!)- Cleveland State University says It will appeal Wednesday's decision by the NCAA to place the school's basketball program on probation lor three years for alleged recruiting violations during the 1983-84 season. • The probation includes two years with sanctions. meaning that the Vikings wlll be kept out of NCAA post-season tournaments this season and next season and head coach Kevin Mackey wlll not be allowed to recruit off campus lor an unspecified period of time. The prpbation, resulting from a two-year investigation by the NCAA 's Committee on Infrac· tions, a lso means the team Is banned from appearing on live television for one year. CSU, which. has 15 days to appeal, denied the charges. The NCAA commitee refused to name the players Involved in the recruiting violations, but said CSU "recruited and transported to the campus from a foreign country two prospective studentathletes, one of whom was of extra-ordinary height. " During the 1984 season Mackey recruited Manute Bal. a 7-foot-6 center, now' y;ith the Washington Bullets, from the Sudan. Bo1 could not spea k English and did not meet CSU's academic standards. He never played for the Vikings. . · , The report said one of the students "lacked English language skills" and the university staff "participated in arrangements that resulted in the payment o(lhe.expenses " for special English instruction. Approximately $6,101 was paid lor the lessons. The report ?Bid the recruits were given "automobile trans. portatlon, ~eals and ~ntertain­ ment at no cosl to the young men In Boston , Mass . while en route to the university's campus. " Without disclosing names , the report said the team's head coach, an assis tant basketball coach and a.n assistant to the director of athletics , who also serves as a sports information director, failed to recognize "standards normally associated with the conduct and administration of intercollegiate athletics." The report said the head coach arranged for men to be flown to Cleveland to enroll In the univer sl ty and also arranged, from May 23, 1983, through June 17,1983, for the prospective student-athletes lo have "lodging and meals at a )lotel by signing for them." The report also accused the - head coach of using . $1,221.02 from the university development foundati on to spend on prospec· live recruits. Mackey, who became head coach during the 1983-84 season, refused to com ment on the Charges, saying only, "l don't ·uke to hide behind the 'no comment' -but I think everyone can understand that pending the appeal It's the university policy and r su pport it 100 percent." CSU' s ·a-thletic director, Robert Busbey, said the program wlil adjust to the sanctions. "Any penalties create .problems, " said Busbey. "(But) Kevin (Mackey) is very resourceful and I'm sure he'll make whatever adjustments ne- · cessary. The program will go on and I'm sure It will be successful. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Dave Parker, the newest member of the Oakland Athletics, said the Cincinnati Reds will finish fourth or fifth without him. Parker was traded to the A's Tuesday for pitching prospects Jose Rljo, 22, and Tim Birtsas , 27. Parker's departure from Cincinnati had been rumored for weeks. "It's the Reds loss and' the A's gain," Parker said. "I don't like ·to blow my own. horn, but the Reds are going to finish fourth or fifth without me." New Reds General Manager Murray Cook said the reason for the deal was to aaqulre more pitching and give two young outfielders - Tracy Jones and Paul O'Neill - more playing · time. Parker, 36, saw it a different way. "I think this is a case of dumping salary," said Parker, . Who wlll make $1.2 million this coming year. "The word was that they wanted their payroll under $11 million. Whatbetterwaytodo that than (trade) the player with the second·hlghest salary on the team? "But I don't think the Reds are going to find someone as productive as I've been for the same 'price. I kind of categorize what they're trying to do as having 'K mart' talent and trying to get Saks Fifth Avenue results." Parker, a native of Cincinnati, batted .253 (the lowest average of his career) with 26 home runs and 97 RBI in 1987. In his four seasons with the Reds, he was by far their most productive player. He underwent knee surgery after this past season. Parker bristled at manager Pete Rose's hints that Parker didn't provide enough leadership this year. Speaking at the winter meeting In Dallas, Rose said, "I'm not going to say he was a negative influence, bit I'm not going ·to tell you he was a great team leader, either." "I respected Pete Rose to the end even though the indications are that he started the rumors about the 'negative leadership' thing," Parker said. "Ali I did was bust my butt and play." Parker said he was happy to be headed to Oakland. "I'm healthy, my famlly's healthy. I'm going to ·Oakland to be a DH and play right field on occasion. Why shouldn't I be happy?" DO THE HOLIDAY HUSTLE. 1· Delta Force AC S4995 lake it to court this holiday season. •REGISTER FOR SHOPPING SPREE •FREE PARKING IN MIDDLEPORT Til CHRISTMAS •LAYAWAYS WELCOME •GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE COOPER Chrysler•Plymouth•Dodge, Inc. • Factory Official Cars • PER MONTH . • Quality Used Vehicles • · \ COME -IN AND CHECK OUT THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF * ' NEW RELEASES * PER MONTH 85 85 84 84 84 85 84 84 85 87 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER ....,....... 5231.39 DODGE D150 PICKUP .......... $205.67 OLDS. DELTA 88 .................... 5231.39 ' FORD RANGER PICKUP ............ $99.76 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPERME ......S 187.66 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE ......,$238.10 DODGE 600 SE ..:.................. 5120.78 FORD ESCORT WAGON ........ J$102.77 VOYAGER SE ......................... 5231.39 FORD TEMPO ......................... 5176.62 ALL PAYMENTS BASED ON LOWEST FINANCE RATES AVAILABLE THROUGH CHRYSLER CREDIT CORP. OR LOCAL BANKS AT THEIR TERMS TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. SEE MARK OR CAROL COOPER. Chrysler•Plymouth•Dodge, Inc. (614) 992·6421 ~~:;;;;L..3:99:S:·~Th:..:~ir:d~S:rr:e:e:t-··:M~id:d~'l:epo:r:r~,O~h:io~_4!~~7~6~0~ ' $1 50 EVERYDAY! · . . MOVIES · Thursday, D&C61iiber'1 0, 1987 The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Virginia -Tech upsets Georgetown five, . 87--82; nu·k e romps By United Press International Vlrginlli Tech, with a·n interim coach and no chance of winning the national championship, played with post-season Intensity to stop a team with NCAA title hopes. Wally Lancaster sank a shot in the lane to break a tie with 1:55 remaining Wednesday night and lead VIrginia Tech to an 87-82 victory over No. 11 Georgetown . "Our players had to come out and attack," VIrginia Tech Lancaster finished with a Coach Frankie Allen said. ''The game-high 30 points, hitting 10 of kids wanted it. You could see It in 16 from the field, including 4 of 7 their eyes. from 3-point range. Coles added "They tquched my heart in · 25 points, Tim Anderson 11 and places I didn't know existed," he Eric ~anders 10 for the Hokies. McDonald scored 18 to lead said of his team. "I'm as proud of them as If they're my own kids." Georgetown, 3-1 . Jaren Jackson The Hokies, 4-1, are barred and Tiilrrion added 13 each and because of recruiting violations from NCAA Tournament. play under former coach Charlie Molr, who resigned under !Ire after last season. · The Hokies employed varying defenses and pressures against the Hoyas . "We didn't want Georgetown to get Into a . rhythm," Allen explained. "so we didn't giVe them a steady diet of any one defense." · NEW YORK (UP!) -Thel987 Georgetown tied the score at United Press International All- 79·79 on a short hook by Perry America college football team, McDonald with 2:50 remaining. .listing position, naine, school, After the teams traded missed : hometown, height, weight and shots, Lancaster scored off an class for first team: assist from Bimbo Coles on a fast First Team break. Offense Coles increased Tech's lead to Charles Smith finished with 11. In the only other game in.volv· lng a ranked team Wednesday, No. 9 Duke ripped Davidson 105-71. In another "game of interest, DePaul stopped Western Michl· gan 94-64. Arkansas-Little Rock beat Sam Houston State 87-58 and Texas-El Paso clobbered Morehead State 83-52 In the first round of the T C BY T 1p. 0 ff Tournament. At Charlotte, N.C., Ala a Abdelnaby scored 19 points and Kevin ~tr'ckland added 18 to lead Ouke. 1 e '3lue Devils, 4-0, led by 30 points at halftime. They have fp;;ii;i;ii;ijiijij·········~i;iji;ij;i'j;i'jiiij..r.==============~======== POMEROY CHRISTMAS LIGHTING CONTEST UPI's 1987 .All-American Dream Team N~~~6~%~(D!\~s~~~~~i95, ~::n~~ \:f~.'~:eu~~;:s~~~~s!~ senior; Wendell Davis, Louis!ana State (Shreveport, La.) , 6-0, 186, senior. Tight end - Keith Jackson, Oklahoma (Little Rock, Ark.), 6-3, 242, senior. the gap on a 3·pointer by Mark Tlllrrion with 15 seconds remain· lng, but the Hokies received a pair of free throws from Lanoas· ter at with 13 seconds remaining and two more from Coles wlth four seconds left. "I thl n k F ran kl e s h ou ld renegotiate his contract r Ig h t now, " Georgetown Coach John Thompson .said . "He, s better than just h an Inter I•m hea dt coac b tt· t Th I t f I th than a o o peop e aught they'd have." ga~ac(t~e:e R;~:~n~~~~: ~.i~~:: 6-7,· 306, senior·, Dave Cadigan, Southern Cal (Newport Beach, Ca !if .), 6·5• 280 • ~en lor . Gua rds _Randall McDaniel, Arizona State (Avondale, Fla.), 6 4 274 Oklahoma (Fort Smith, Ark.), ·. , 280 , senior·, Mark Hutson, '.,.4, , sen 1or. Center - Nacho Albergamo, Louisiana State (Marrero, La.). 6-2, 257, senior. Quarterback - Don McPherson, Syracuse (West Hempstead, N.Y.), 6-2, 195, senior. Running backs - Lorenzo White, Michigan State (Fort Lauderdale, Fla.), 5-11, 211, senio·r: Craig Heyward , Pitts- . burgh (Passaic, N.J. ), 6-0, 265, junior. Kicker - David Treadwell, Clemson (Jacksonville, Fla.), 6-1, 165, senior. Defense Defensive linemen - Danny Stubbs, Miami (Red Bank, N.J.), 6-4, 260, -senior; Tracy Rocker, Auburn (Atlanta), 6-3, 258, jun· lor: Chad Hennings, Air Force (Elberon, Iowa), 6-5, 250, senior; Ted Gregory, Syracuse (East Islip, N.Y.), 6·1, 260, senior. l,inebackers - Chris Spielman, Ohio State (Massilon, Ohio), 6-2, 242, senior: Aundray Bruce, Auburn (Montgomery, Ala.), 6·6 , 236, senior; K~ Norton Jr ., UCLA (Los Angeles). ,-· 6-2, 231, senior. Defensive backs - Bennie : Blades, Miami (Fort Lauder.• dale, Fla.), 6-0, 215, senior; De ion ·- Sanders, Florida State (Fort : · Myers, Fla.), 6·0, 190, junior; Rickey Dixon, Oklahoma (Dal'• las), 5·10, 187, senior; Chuck :· Cecil, Arizona (Hanford , Calif.), . 6-0, 190, senior. ; . · Punter - Tom Tupa, Ohio :. State (Brecksvilie, Ohio), 6-5, :. 216, -\en lor. won 41 of their last 45 non - conference games. Davidson, 2-2, was led by Maurice Gray with 17 points. At Rosemont , DI,, Rod Strick· land scored 21 points and Kevin · Edwards added 16 to pate · DePaul, 3-1. Strickland was making his first appearance LEVI WHITEWASHED . LEE FRO STED CHIC AND SUNSEA'T BLUE M. ' • Name -------------------------------Address ------'------------------- DIAMOND WASHED . BOYS, GIRLS AND LADIES Category _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mail to 20 Oak St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Sweats, Sweats, Sweats CREW .NECK, HOODED AND PANTS .. ..• • .. IN MANY CO,LORS •. CUSTOM DECALS AND LEnERING "Largelt Selection In the_ Area" OPEN SUNDAY 1• 5 MON •"fll • 9• 8 UNTIL 5 ON SATURDAYS CHRISTMAS LIGHTING CONTEST - A Christmas lighting :: contest will be staged ln .Pomeroy by the Pomeroy Chamber of : Commerce and the Winding Trail Garden Club. First and second ·, prizes will he awarded to the best displays In the religious· ~ category; h overall, entry or door and a first place prize, plus· :• several onorable mentions, will be awarded In the commercial t WhU . •' ca egory. e registration Is not required since attempts will be made to visit all streets of the community, It Is suggested that reSidents complete lhe accompanying fohn. Judging wlll begin at 6:30p.m. on Dec. 21 with judges to be from outside the community. ar ..c pants may also call ut oore at 992-2029. ~~·~·~e;y~v~e~go~~a:e~e~r~e~a:m~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f~~~~~~d~~::":~:::~:-=:~:~~::_:::~--'---_:_ r With the NIKE Delta Force AC and hBEST DEALS AROUND" . 87 DODGE ARIES WAGON ..........$194.25 87 CHRYSLER LeBARON 4 DR ..... S196.26 87 PLYMOUTH CARAVELL£.......... 5190.37 87 DODGE SHADOW ................... 5176.62 87 PLYM.OUTH SUNDANCE .......... 5176.62 86 LeBARON GTS..................... 5219.45 86 LeBARON GTS ....................... $213.41 • NEW RELEASES $250 COLD DAYS •• ., DEALS! SYLVANIA 40·Month 9 'Sylvania 50-Month Zerex Giant Sure Antifreeze Sealed Beam Headlights Protect• ell cooling ay...., met.la, Including elumlnum, lromcorroelon. Limit 2. Price good wtlh ••change. Do-lt ~===========----Tip Yourself = ;· 1SVAC standings I Thoroughly clean and inspect your battery and cables every 6 months. ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Southern .............. 4 0 356 228 : ' Hannan Trace ..... ~ 1 305 229 OakHlll ....... .. ..... 3 1 297 226 North Gallia ... : .... 3 1 264 257 Eastern ............... 2 2 241 288 Symmes Valley ... 1 2 177 268 Kyger Creek ........ O 3 217 193 :;nuthwestern ....... 0 4 237 324 SVACONLY (Varsity) TEAM W L P OP Southern .............. 3 0 288 160 Oak Hill .............. 3 0 247 173 Hannan Trace .. ... 2 1 219 178 North Gallia ........ 2 1 200 208 Eastern , .............. 1 2 181 234 Symmes Valley .. .1 2 177 268 Southwestern ....... 0 3 195 250 ;: Kyger Creek ........ O 3 158 193 • TOTALS 12 12 16fl5 16&5 ·SVAC (Reserves) ,. "TEI\M W L P OP :: · Southern .............. 3 0 182 112 Hannan Trace ... ,.3 0 154 90 Eastern ............... l 2 125 152 Southwestern ....... ! 1 124 145 ·· Oak Hill .............. 2 1 120 127 Symmes Valley .. .1 2 115 176 North Gallia ........ 1 2 147 157 Kyger Creek ........ 0 3 113 154 TOTALS 12 12 1107 1107 · Tuesday's results (Varsity) Hannan Trace 92, Southwestern 57 North Gallia 62, Kyger Creek 52 Oak Hili 86, Symmes Valley 47 Southern 90, Eastern 51 (Reserves) Hannan Trace 51, Southwestern 37 North Gall1a 46, Kyger Creek 41 Oak Hill 46, Symmes Valley 44 Southern 65, Eastern 37 Friday's games: Eastern at Hannan Trace Southwestern at Kyger Creek Symmes Valley at North Gallla Oak Hill at Southern Saturday's games: North Gallia at Unloto Start Batteries 60-Month 2%-Ton Gc: :-age Jack ~ . .- .--._...... 3.49 ..te price mlr's rebete you - " " " buy2 ~when Pylon Snow Blades Prevent Ice end tnow bulld·up which can lnterlere with moving parts ol a conventional blade. __ Car Stereo ,Speakers • 4,000·lb. capacity • Steel cbaters for easy poaitio~ing , Car Male Deluxe Tachometer with Vollmeter • UUtl·modtl'n llytlngcompllmenta interior of any ur • Convenient I witch-over to voltmeter !unction ICCUtllely • Steetllll • •gaalldlewith 360-de!ll de swivel monlio,.blltel'y oulputlrom 10·18 volts f/CT61 Arrowhead Remanufactured • Tl'ltf'molttllu!ly control'-<! MaW• will thaw pi pel. pllfVI. draiAI 'toclll • POI'tlblt, IIM:IItllkl'l IMgl'lfl 10 !Mfll • Requ1r•nol0011fotlnllllllllon fMH · I. MH ·2 1488· Starters ,, lnterdynamics Hot Air Blower Rear Window Defroster/,Defogger CDmpieWKCHiorlelloreiiJ&MCu~lnstaP~km Universal Engine Heater Sale & aHordable way to heat engines ...,,., •·Defogs 6 mettaanow llcet111 tor perfect visibility In Ill wt11htt • Mastermolive Mastermotive Flexible Dipstick Healer IIBD-1 • Healacrent:cueoll & elrtor lnstantlubriutlon In cold • Fltslntaeaolant•>t•tem between hnter hon& block dr•ln plug • ThermoatltlcaltycontroUedtormall· • E•tendtd, lltliblt heating element prevents hotspot• mum ..ftty 6 energy elllclenty • Designed lor taat& e ..yinatallatlon IIWA1012010 OPEN 7 DAYS A 'WEEK Store hours 9:00a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday,9:00 a .m. to 6:00p.m. Saturday, and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday. 3·YEAR WARRANTY Forcars& , tight trucks , domestic & imo1ort 600 -Wall N UH-6 ' speciticalions Allstarteratested to pertprm to OEM or better. Prk:e good with ••change. Gallipolis 209 Upper River Road (614) 446 4103 Sale prices in eltect December 10 through December 16, 1987 Reg prices ma~ vary due to local competitiOn .. ' ·~ We reserve the right to limit uantiUea. I �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel I ]u'ry... Area deaths ~eorge ' Darst George Dayton Darst. 88. Lanc~ster. former Meigs County resident, died Wednesday at the · Ci'es tview Nursing Home In Lancaster. Surviving are his wife. Rosie Neil; three sons and daughtersin-law, Darrell and Thelma Darst, Baltimore. Ohio, and Drexell and Elsie Darst and Doyle and Betty Darst, all of Lancaster; a daughter and sonin-law, Mae and Fred Rentzel, Columbus, 16 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 10: 30 a.m. Saturday at the New Life Christian Church in Lancaster with the Rev. Michael Fitzgerald officiating. Burial and graveside services wlll be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Miles Cemetery in Rutland with .the Rev. Robert E. Smith officiati ng. Friends may call at the Sheridan Funeral Home in Lancaster from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. ~athan surviving are 19 grandchildren. Besides his parents, Mr. Hysell was preceded In death by three b~thers, a sister and an Infant grandson. Services will be held at 1 p.m . Saturday at tile Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Paul Taylor and Mr. Leland Haley offlclat!nr Burial wlll be In Bradford Cemetery with graveside military rites to be conducted by FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Hysell • Nathan Hysell. 59, Route 1, f!.utla nd, died Wednesday at the Ht>lzer Medical Center. · A retired coal miner, Mr . H'yseU was born April 11, 1928 In Rutland, a son of the late .James Walter a nd Mary Searles Hysell . . He was a member of the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. He was aveteran of the Korean Conflict. • Surviving are his wife, Charlotte Schaefer Hysell; his stepmother, Margaret Hysell. Pomeroy; seven so ns and daughters-In -law, David and Di· ana Hysell, Reedsville; Mike and Joy Hysell, Middleport; Ronald a'nd Linda Hysell, Roxboro, N. C.; Randy and Genia Hysell, Rutland; LarrY and Pam Hysell, Columbus; Steve and Joyce Hysell. Pomeroy; Paul Hysell, at home; four daughters and sonsin Haw. Kathy and Roger Roush, Pomeroy; Karen and Dean Schrock, Rutland ; Mary and Rick Caruthers, Pomeroy: Janet and Kenneth McKnight, MiddleP<>rt; six sisters, Cora Woodard, Pomeroy; Rosa Longerbone, Co· .lumbus; Ann Carswell, Pome;roy; Betty Johnson, Middleport: -Bonnie Arnold and Lena Napper , :both of Pomeroy; lour brothers. 'Elmer Hysell , Pomeroy; Nor·. man Hysell, Long Bottom; James Hysell, Columbus, and John Hysell of Indiana. Also Marjorie BaD Marjorie M. Ball, 75. Middleport, died Tuesday In Veteran's Memorial Hospital.. She was born July 30, 1912 In Leon to the late James Robert and Abbie G. Steele Chattin. She was preceded In death by her husband, Arnold T. Ball, who died In 1955; f!IIUr brothers, John, Oris, Harold and Robert Chattin. She was a retired postmaster In Otsego, W.Va. Surviving are a daughter and son-In-law, Patricia A. and Patrick Johnson, Middleport; a son and daughter-in-law, Robert H. and Shirley Ball, Toledo, Ohio; a sister, Dorothy Burris, Columbus; six grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren. The funeral wlll be Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George Hoschar and Rev. Robert H. Ball officiating. Burial wlll follow In Suncrest Cemetery In Point Pleasant. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers. the family has requested that contributions be made to the Trilby United Methodist Church Memorial Fund, 5918 Secor Road, Toledo, Ohio, 43623. The Daily Sentinei-Pege- 7 Thursday, December 10, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport •.Ohio Cain sentenced : Continued from page 1 from the house. Whereupon, firearm. He charged that the Little continued, Mrs. Wolfe was situation at the Wolfes' was questioned by Kane and Snyder accelerated by the law enforceas to whether she was GarY ment oltlcers, and that Pauline Wolfe's mother and where was Wolfe feared for the safety of her Gary? son, and ·Gary Wolfe feared for Little said when Mrs. Wolfe the safety or his mother. finally determined why author!· "What would any parent or son ties were there, she told, them If do In that situation? " Little they'<! .round marijuana to go ... asked the jurors. "Why did they ahead and get lt. (the authorities) not eradicate Although several other law the" marijuana? Why did Officer .enforcement authorities arrived Klein not Immediately seize on the scene by vehicle shortly Pauline Wolfe after her all,eged after the copter's landing, Little assault Instead or permitting her said that no authorities, to the to return to her house?" he knowledge of the defendants, concluded . ever pulled any marijuana from Vinton County Cour.t Judge near the home. Little said that Warren Lotz, who presided over witnesses for the prosecution the trlalln place of Meigs Judge testified they were uncertain how . Patrick O'Brien; who stepped far away from the Wolfe home down, scheduled sentencing In the marijuana was actually the matter for 9 a.m. Dec. 30. located. Little pointed out although Gary Wolle was alleged to have Dally stock prices been wielding a loaded gun, no (As of 10:30 a.m.) cha~ges were filed regarding a Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellls & Loewl Man cited by patrol Am Electric Power ...... ....... 25% AT&T .................... ......... ..... 28 A Wilkesville man was cited In Ashland 011 ........................ 54% an accident ·Tuesday, at 4:20 Bob Evans ................... .. ...... 15 p.m., In Salem Township on S.R. Charming Shoppes ............... 9% 124, near Salem Center, accordCity Holding Co ................... 34 Ing to the Gallla·Meigs Post of Federal Mogul ..................... 30 the State Highway Patrol. Goodyear T&R ...................52* Glen H. Litman, 50, was cited Heck's Inc ........................... 1% for making an Improper left turn after his 1986 Ford Bronco hit a . Key Centurion ....................35'4 Lands' End ......................... 16% 1977 Jeep Cherokee owned by Limited Inc......................... 17 HenrY Vanmeter, 33, of Mason, W.Va. . Multlmedill Inc ................... 44~ Rax Restaurants ....................3 Litman and Vanmeter were Robbins & Myers ....... . :........ 6~ driving easi when Vanmeter Shoney 's Inc .......................19¥, lrled to pass Litman. Litman Wendy's Inti ....................... .4')8 tried to turn left when his Bronco _ Worthington Ind ................. .16% hit Vanmeter's Cherokee. Stocks' David Paul Cain, 46, of near Albany, was sentenced Wednes- . day morning by Meigs Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight to a six month determinate sentence In the Orient Reception Center, Orient, reported Paul Gerard; Investigator for Meigs Prosecu- . tor Fred Crow III. The sentence was the result of an earlier court appearance in which Cain entered a plea of guilty to cultivation of marijuana. Cain was also fined $2,000. Attorney Herman Carson, re· presenting the defendant, told .the court that a Federal forte!· lure proceeding against Cain as the result of the marijuana . Incident has been resolved, al· though local parties have not received official notification on the finalization or the forfeiture'. Carson said Cain has paid $30,000 to the Federal government and has forfeited two vehicles, a custom-built truck and a four-wheel-drive. A portion of the $30,000 wlll be returned to Meigs COUI!ty. I Court news I · Sixteen cases were processed Tuesday night In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Forfeiting bonds were Clifford Murray, Middleport, $52; JerrY Searles, Albany, $47; Janet Carnahan, Reedsville, $47; Marvin Jeffers, Pomeroy, $46; Debra Burke, Pomeroy, .S5o; Garland Nalstetler, Portland_,$44; Gerald Geiger, Pennsylvania, $46; Jimmy Graham," Harttord, w. Va,., $46, all posted on speeding charges; Timothy Hill, Massillon, $375, reckless operation, and $49 speeding. Fined were Cynthia Stanley, Mason, W. Va., $48 and costs, speeding; Kathryn Deskins, Pomeroy, $46 and costs, speed· Jng; Jeffrey Basham, Coolville, $63 and costs, traffic light viola· iion; Eugene Phillips, Jr., AI· bany, $46 and costs, speeding; Earl Wines, Cheshire, $375 and costs, driving while Intoxicated~ Sheri Foster, Galllpolls, $49 and costs, speeding; Matthew Dll· lard, Rutland, $63 and costs, driving under suspension. ,. We're featuring PHABMAC.Y AM-~ PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM· 9 PM SUNDAY 11 992-3462 . 271'12 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT OHIO CCJII'fllete With Bals, Rack. Cue Sticks, (halt S7999 WII'H Rm TOBOGGAN AND MATO.G SCRAF The AquaTank"''_,, LIGHT DESK $8~9 "-·- -~ CHRISTMAS WRUTHS _t:Nfld 1/ll: - --=~-...;:.== (Crosley.] 1.99 52-ln. 3-Speed Reversible Ceiling Fan Happy Holidays CaSIIelte or Album w~h anlique brass finish, mounts close to ceiling. Use year-round. CF205rn! _,Choice - ' 'r = - - - - . HEXAGON TOUCH AND GLOW ACCENT LAMP 4.19 Fluorescent Lantern 399.Cf1na1ost ca~ltlco 1J8 15.99 V•·HP Chain·Drive Garage Door Opener wl 20-ln. Structural Foam Toolbox has a removai:lle Inner security lock, auto. light and sturdy steel T-rail. sscrrv 5.19 s.-rvifi. POMD AmFICIAL POINSEnA PLANTS . FOR CHRISIMAS with drop-lorged stee l blades. hli'A and 1-in. chisels. 1 2.99 9155 \ralue:Srighi' 75or 150watls Clear, weathe•· proof construclton. C)C)9S #64602 19C Rocker ....tlf 11.99- 2 Phillips sc rewdrivers. ~~ wtlh 9 SIOited, 5 Phillips, 2 torx-1ip screwdrivers. ELECTRIC CANDLE. UGHT tt'SnB&decJ • Made ol aura"bto. ltgnlwl!ught ptast1c ior rugg&d use a"'d lo ng trio. • Pro~ l de ~ one nour 's rUn ttme on a srn gla charga - enough tor emergeneuu or common ho usehold 10bs CASCADE GARLAND $'1 6" ~ 7.91 Reg. 54"' SAlE S399 LUMBER The on·the·go beauty organizers Reg. '2" SAlE ' ' $199 Batta-y Operated. IN COLORS GALORE High Perform111ce Cyclists And You C111tral The Action $ · 1499 HAND PAINTm "MELODY IN MOnON" LARGE PORCELAIN FIGURINES "MB.ODY IN MOTION" WnH VARIOUS PARTS THAT MOVE 51999 O'DELL 7i«e RACERS SO ' $299 S1199 SAlE TWIN Qu;lted holfl liN iog • ' $199 P£ACH Reg. '14"' SAlE · WIITI' & PEACH Reg. '24"' saooo SS9'5 .... p<. $899 GARLAND If you've got oodiea of stuff, you need a Caboodle- To take it all with you. On trips, to slumber parties. anyplace. There are big Caboodtes and little Caboodlea. with handles on lop and latcha· ble _lids. So anywhere you go, your Caboodle goes. Bring them. Swmg them. Take them along. Tuck them away . In 7 aizoand California colora. Everyone neada at teat one Caboodle! SAVE TO REG. 189.95 Hot water olo..loyt immedlo!el't' OYOI!C~ lor teo. hOt chOc:~ote. soup. cooking. bOII.ng. WhO! a c::onvenlence. 6 PLY-3" FULL #'1359 • Stonts m tis own cnargrng tuu• 10 tt'$ alwl't'S fillS'!' to find. ready wnen' o••P•••• you UP $299 SPOnllER JR. ' RECHARGEABLE $299 6-Pc. Precision Screwdriver Set 1ncl. 4 slotted and 16-Pc. Profeaslonal Screwdriver Set hOI. deiiCIOu, cottee BONUS FEATURE. BIACK&DECKER ., LAMP ' Beautiful Wooden PIRFICT· IREW. Prolenk;mol blewrng ol dt~ nutcncbll Sensor-Lite" turns itsett on Floodlighl.n yourchorceol at dusk and off at da wn . Solid· tray. It's weatherprool, with rust-reSIStant plated tid latches. 8200 state circuitry. ~ .oeeo or 0~011'\ef. OAK LOOK NUT BOWL 6 PLY-1 S FEET SET S.utitutly 0111 look rut bowt incladts PWSH llld 4 plcb .l'llcliCilllld PnltiY ·BANDED RICUNIIS TruGuard Twice the WONDERFUL . XYLOPHONE 2 MAllETS AND MUSIC SIIET $799 --~- your h111d. W""f bult indudld, FASTEST. 'i DEWXE +•;r.n•+ 0 ,, II COM'lm WITH c &-in. slip, 1Q-in. groo.oe joint. nss Stoinleu sleei iOI'II cop pet tl.blrtg ood ~i ii to reolly lost I II 'j . 20" 5j1Viii 3-Pt. Slip and Groove 3-Pc. Wood Chisel Set Rugged housing delies any weatller! Includes 2 0 batts. TOP QUALITY. I 12 ·runes 0> Workhorse ' Flashlight offers krypton bulb lor brighter light. Joint Pliers Set Incl. 6 & Brtn9aYou the Finest Brewer tor the Home i Tum an and off with a taulh of $1 r1 U9 " ! 3 NOW .~1/ I, $ is volume 22 '" 6·Pk. Heavy-Duty C or 0 Batteries. the collector's series, featuring your laY"Orite recording artists. 'o0..2'Z 4-Pk. Heevy-Ou~y AA Bldterltl. n144f2 ~ ' ·,.,.I I ...,_ vi \ .18" SIZE 2 FREE banerles with each pack! 4.99 . ~' . BUNN COFFEEMAKER i '2 TUNf.~ PIM' non 25 UGHT OUTDOOR LIGHT SO OR TABLE TOP AQUARIUM All lor camping or Indoor/outdoor work . fN batt. not incl. !i20G $19995 ''SNOWFLAKE'' THE FRUTH PLUSH CHRISTMAS BEAR WITH December 12, 1987 10:00 a.m. at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. 1983 FORD RANGER XL; 1984 FORD TEMPO 4 DR., automatic, PS, PB, air; 1985 FORD BRONCO II XLT 4X4 Overdrive, automatic, PS, PB, air. · For information contact Scott Shank, 992·3293. Curio Cabinets And BMh A Great Gift For Students Room Den, Office, Kitchen or Famiy Room Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions - Ro· sle Searls, Middleport; Beulah Bradford, Racine;. Dwight Sprague, Dexter. Wednesday Discharges- Pauline Atkins, Esta Roberts, Robert White, Ernestine Lambert. GET ONE IHE ___..., ... '\.~' DARil WOOD FRAME· GREEN ffiT TOP WEBBED POCKm • SCREW ON LEGS .Hospital news 2 FOil BUY ONE HCIMEI at Bud.9et Pri(eJ TABLE TOP POOL TABLE I FOR PUBLIC SALE BY THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO.: liMY UIIQUl MD DlflEIIJT GifT IIIW 3 FEET LONG X 19'12'' WIDE THE VIDEO TOUCH OPEN AJGIWSMIIICS. 786 N. SECOND STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO EMS has 4 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Servkes reports four calls Wednesday; Racine at 1:46 a.m. to Portland for Franklin Lemley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 2:55a.m. to Union Ave. for Ron Plumley to Veterans Memorial Hospital, later to Pleasant Valley Hospl· tal; Rutland at 4: 52 p.m. to Hill St. for Carl Denison to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 9 p.m. to Letart for Fred Stlnart to Veterans Memorial Hospital. &lf1S FIOII FIII1II'S Just likt actresses ·and models ust *Beautifully Detailed *Great Sc11nid From A . Battery Operated Tape PlayaSold In Gift Shops CLARINET CLOWN Item No. 07056 Plays the tune "The Entertainer" Nationwide For $J2000 And Up Gift Boxed ' In S Differlht Styles • �-1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pega 8-The Daily Seutiuel Meigs steer weigh-in January 2 All 4-H and FFA members - and dehorned prior towelgh-ln. It planning to exhibit a steer Is also recommended that your project at the 1988 Meigs County steer weigh a minimum of 500 , Fair are reminded that the steer pounds at welgh-ln, although this welgh-ln wlll be held on Satur- Is not a requirement. In order to. day, Jan. 2. The welgh-ln will be eligible for lndlvldual sale at take place from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. fair time, steers must weigh 90Q at the Meigs County Fairgrounds pounds or more and must have In the show arena. All steers gained at least 300 pounds from must be weighed In and ldentl1!ed time of weigh-In on January 2nd. at this time. All steers must be under the Members should also bring direct care of the 4-H or FFA $8.00 to pay for their pictures for member. 1988. Ralgro wUl be available If you need more Information free of charge If you so desire. regarding this weigh-In, please · Please know the blr'th date of contact the Meigs County Extenyour steer. sion Offlce at 992-6696. All steers must be casterated ------Weather-----South Central Ohio · 30s early Saturday and ranging Partly cloudy today, with highs from the upper 20s to the lower between 50 and 55. Variable 30s Sunday and Monday cloudiness tonight, with a low mornings. between 30 and 35. Variable cloudiness Friday, with a chance of showers and highs In the mid Lott~ry 50s. CLEVELAND (UPI} - Wed· The probability of prec!plla· nesday's winning Ohio Lottery tlon Is near zero today and numbers: tonight and 30 percent Friday. Dally Number Winds will be from the west near 10 mph today and from the 229. ' Ticket sales totaled southwest at five to 15 mph $1,417,390.50, with·a payoff due of tonight. $842,361.50. Ohio Extended Forecast PICK-4 Satanlay through Monday 3463. A chance_ of rain or snow PICK-4 ticket sales totaled Saturday and Sunday, with $221,842, with a payoff due of mostly fair weather on Monday. $100,161. Highs will be In the low or mld 40s PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays Saturday and In the mid 30s $4,488. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays Sunday and Monday. -overnight $374. . lows will be In the, fDld or upper numbers ' -, Thurilday, December 10, 1987 Wind, snow continue in northwest states By Vatted Press International Rain extended across the Paclflc Northwest as another tn a series of storm systems left wet and windy weather on a march across Washington, Oregon and the northern coast of California. Rain continued early today In northwest Montana the Idaho Panhandle, Washington, western Oregon and northwest Callfornla, the National Weather Service reported. Rain changed to snow In the mountains and rain also was scattered over northern lower Michigan and upper Michigan. Snow extend~ over north· ern Maine. Heavy rainfall during the six hours ending at 1 a.m. EST yielded more than 1.19 Inches at . Eugene, Ore., and .92atTacoina, One person has all 6 jackpot numbers CLEVELAND (UPI} - One player picked all slx numbers In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednesday night to become eligible to claim the $3 mllllon jackpot. The name of the player will be announced after the winning ticket Is validated at a regional tottery office, a lottery commls· s!on spokesman said today. The winning numbers were 16, 26. 29, 36, 39 and 41. · The player wlll receive the winnings In 20 annual payments of $120,000, the spokesman said.' In llddltlon to the jackpot winner, 116 players picked live of the numbers to wln $1,000 each, wash. warnings were posted and roads lots · ~~ signals out due to the Early morning temperatures were blocked. wind, said state pollee dls· around the nation ranged from 20 Strong southerly winds pushed patcher Debbie Boyd In at Bismarck, N.D., and Sioux a moist and unseasonably warm Portland. Falls, S.D., to 73 at West Palm alr mass across the state. Storm In central Oregon, 18 cars of a Beach, F1a. warnings were Issued once again 53-car Southern Pacific freight · warnings of galtt·force winds, for Oregon's coastal waters and a train derailed Wednesday mor~s· today remained along the north· high wind warning was posted for .Ing In a remote area some ern and central Paclf!c Coast, the coastal valleys, where winds miles south of Gllc~rl~t, fn(j with warnings of high winds overnight Tuesday gusted to 80 heavy snow ham pe~ t ~o~;~f across western Oregon. High mph In places. nup of more than • ga wind warnings _also were fore· "There's lots of high water and sulfuric acid. cast over a portion of north NATIONAL W-EATHER SERVICE FORSCAST TO 7 AM EST 12·11·87 central Wyoming and the eastern 30 slopes of the Rockies In Montana. Wind advisories were posted over the Panhandle through western Idaho and Washington. High wind watches today have 40 been posted over the southeast quarter of Wyoming and the northeast quarter of Colorado. Warnings of gale-force winds were posted over eastern Lake Superior. , S11ow advisories through the morning have been posted over the Olympics and Cascades mountains In Washington, the ' mountains of northern Idaho and the mountains of western Montana. Flood warnings were posied for the Nehalem, Siletz and Wilson" rivers In northwest Oregon. Recent heavy rains will cause flooding near Foss, Tllla· mock and Siletz today. WEATHER MAP - Rain showers will extend over the norther!' The latest In a series of Intense Pacific Coast and the northern Plateau Into the upper Ml!18ourl storms swept across Oregon valley, wllb rain becoming snow In the higher elevations. Rain will Wednesday with buffeting winds also extend over upper Michigan. Rain over norlheast New York of up to 80 mph, heavy mountain slate wUI change to snow across northern Maine. Winds will be snows and nearly 5 Inches of rain strong and gusty over the Rockies. In the coast range, where flood 13 Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Thursday, December 10, 1987 Beat of the bend What's the By BOB HOEFLICH Somewhere In this wonderland land of agencies and bureaus, there must be someone who can enlighten some Middleport rest dents who are feeling the results of what seems to be a huge underground blast between 4 and 4:30p.m. Residents complain that the blast shakes their homes and windows jar. It's one giant blast and then allis quiet again. No one seems to know what Is happening but there are fears that some foundations are going to be damaged--let alone what else. So far, the complaints seem to be confined to buildings and homes near the business section of the town. , Apparently, It Is also happenIng In the area of Clifton, W.Va. The vibration Is so great In one home that It nearly causes a table lamp to fall to the floor. I'm told that the blast happens Monday through Friday--has not been noticed on Saturday and Sunday and has been occur!ng regularly for about two months. But so far , If anyone knows, there has been. no lnforma tlon forthc;om!ng on just what Is taking place. There are some Mlddleport residents who would like to know. A great amount of preparation has gone Into the VIctorian Christmas display at the Meigs Museum this holiday season. Open house wlll be held from 1 to 4 p.m. on both Saturday and Sund~y . And to add to the attraction, Santa will be on hand to vlslt with kids from 2 to 4 on SHOrAT PAT HILL FORD b~sting He ·Will Save Y Saturday. Middleport merchants are an nouncing their first two winners In their annual Christmas give away program. Winner of $100 In gift certlfl· cates was Grace Abbott of Pomeroy and Opal Biggs · of Middleport won $200 worth of gift certlflca tes. Operallng the canteen at blood· mobile vlslts Is very Important and Marlon Ebersbach on behalf of the Meigs County Blood Program Issues this statement: ''The success of the bloodmo· bile operation In Meigs County not only depends on blood donors but also on volunteer workers . And one very Important part of tl)e volunteer help Is In serving the canteen. In the past, organ!· zatlons of the county have volunteered to serve the canteen and we hope they wlll continue to do this. "The following are the dates the bloodmobile will be In Meigs County In 1988: February 10; Aprll27; June 22; August 17; Oct. 19 and December 14. "If your organization wlll serve the canteen on one of'the a hove dates, call Peggy Harris a\ 9921-7569. Don't walt for her to call you." Meantime, the next bloodmobile vlslt wlll be at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy from 1 to 5:30p.m. Wednesday. Into the bargain, as a donor you will be given a certificate which you can trade for chicken ' lltlles at Crew's Family Restaurant. The Daily . ---- ' STOP IN AND SEE: Ric:k Tolliver; Pat Hill or Jay Hill 1988 f·SERIES PICKUP SAVE UP TO SAVE UP10 $2024°0 $3756°0 ·You'll Sa~e Plenty On These! "',....,m t:ffj:;J You'll Sa~e Plenty On T~ese! SAVE UP TO $2579°0 After much deliberation, I've decided that I'm the · human counterpart of Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer. Do keep smlllng. 1988 . iRONCO II Eastern's menu announced The menu for Eastern Local -School District cafeterias for the week of Dec. 14 Is announced: Monday: sloppy joe, french fries, fruit. milk. 1\lesday: chicken patty, green beans. fruit, milk. Wednesday:' grilled cheese, tomato soup. stuffed celery with peanut butter; fruit, milk . . Thursday: p!zzaburger, corn, fruit, mill\, Friday: turkey, ro)l, butter, mashed potatOes, gravy, eake, lee cream, milk. SAVE UP TO $292300 Chester·PTO has meeting 1986 PONtiAC GRAND AM ' StQCI. #77$81, 2·ctr, 4-wt. driw. 6 cvt ~ng. hK:t lllr cond, 5-JP t111n1, l'f•trlnt, p-.-tng. p-btlbl. p-wlndOwt, podoor loeb. llh l'f· .....,eel, cr-«~ntrol. em-fm. Ill"'*'.,_, Ndlel•. wh-WIIIII. but*• •••· r-Wncbw ct.f FORD F·SERIES SALE PRICE Stock #84341. 4-dr, fr-whool drive, 4 cyl eng. fact. air cond, auto. tnono, p.llteering, p-brakes, cr-eontrol. amfm. stereo· tape. radials, buckal -··sa 995 FORD TAURUS SALE PRICE $13,995 1987 FORD TfMPO 1986 FORD F-1 SO 4X4 Stock #11560, 4-dr, 4 cyleng. fact. air oond, auto. trans., p-steering. p-brakos, ill ol·whool, am-1m radio, radllla, buckat ...... SALE PRICE s7,999 Stock ·#84291, 4-wh drive, 6 cyl eng. aUto. trans., p·staering. p.. bfllk;IJI, am-fm, radials; Y2 ton pickup, lh-....,aal bella. SALE PRICE Several purchases for the school by the Chester PTO were displayed and reported on at a recent meeting of the group at the school. It was noted that new kitchen curtains have been provided, that science equipment has been purchased f9r the primary teachers, a counter for the kindergarten a· television cart!or the sixth grade, and pull-down maps for the fifth grade. An allotment of funds· was given to the school for art supplies and each teacher was given money to spend on Christmas treats. The kindergarten morning class won the room count. First grade teacher, Becky Eddwards, thanked the PTO for the money she rec!eved last month for winning the room count and reported on how she spent it . Fireman's Auxiliary has meeting S1 0 700 Annual Christmas dinner and party of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Chester Firemen was held recently at the home of Cleo Smith. A steak dinner was served by Mrs. Smith with Clara Conroy -and Jnzy Newell as co-hostesses. The members enjoyed a gift exchange and games during the evening spent at the Smith home ===== which was attractively deco· rated for the season. Others attending were Erma Cleland, Betty Newell, Bonnie Landers, Dorothy Hawk, Susan Cleland, Goldie Krackolm· berger, Paula Wood, Marcia Keller, Elizabeth Hayes, Opal Eichinger, LauraMaeNlce, Opal Wickham, Ethel Orr, Lora, Damewood, and Opal Hollon. . Chester community notes ,. Stock #11691, 2-dr. 4 cyl ong. auto. tran1., P·steering. am-fm. st•eo Stock #76706, 2-dr coupe, 6 cyl eng. fact . air cond .. outo. tnono.. 18Pa, radials, wh-wello, buckol .,.... p-staaring. p-bfal<eo, om-fm. -eo. SALE PRICE radillt, wh·wolls, bucfcols 10011. SALE PRICE $2,995 FORD FINAL CLOSEOU Discounted Up To $3500. S5,995 1983 FORD F·1 SO 1984 CHEVY SilVERADO Stodc ;,11291 , 2-df, v-8 Mg. flt!t. Air oond, auto. nns. p-_.lng, p-br*-, •m-fm. r.tlsll. wtt-wtlll. 1111 ton pickup, long wldl btd. '"" .., b!.irt1*, g.,~ . SALE PRIC£ -eo. Stock NB3871 ...... a eng. fm . •ir cond. .u~o. ti'Mt. P---ing, p-br. . .. p-~t, J)'«- $750. REBATE* ladcs, tn • -"""-l cr-oonttol. .,...fm, --.o tlpt. lid!*. '1.1 1M Pdcup, ,.. liSp bumper, ....fuel whk. SALE PRICE gM~gS~. sa 995 1984 AMC EAGLE ' Stock #83941, 4-dr sedan, 4-wh drive, 8 cyl eng, fact. air cond, vinyl roof, .,to. trana ., p-steerhlg, ,P· bnlkee, am-fm, radiftls. SALE PRICE $5,890 1980 VOWWAGEN PIO<.t!P Stock #77183. lr-wh-drive, 4 cyl. ong. 4-~p lnlno .. am radio. 111dilla, r buclcol ...... SALE PRICE . 1988 RENAULT MEDALLION *Applies To Sedan or Wagon, Only 3 In Stock Offer Expires Jan. 31, 1988. By Clarice Allen Thomas and Gloria Illenlck, Girard, were recent visitors of Opal Eichinger and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice. Mr \ and Mrs. Don Eichinger, Tiffany and Justin, Opal Eichinger and Laura Mae Nice spent a recent weekend In Loulsvllle, Ky. with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartung and daughters . Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth DeLong, Salem, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lando Clay. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul were David Gaul, Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hall, and Opal Wickham. Dr. and Mrs. Bll!y Allen, Katie and Bobby, Westerville, were guests of Mr . and Mrs. Clayton Allen, Thanksgiving week. Kenneth Newell, Columbia, S. C., spent Thanksgiving week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell. Other guests forThanksglv· !ng dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Meek, and children, M~. Sterling, Ky.: Mr. and Mrs . . James Newell, Cincinnati; Kadthy Newell, Gallipolis; Mr._ and Mrs . Blaine Newell, The Plains; Randy Dudding, Syracuse, and Helen Nelson, local. Mrs. Ethel Orr has returned from a week's vlslt with her sister, Allee Hlll, Rockledge. Fla. Thanksglvng dinner guests of Opal Eichinger were Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Fisher , Laura Eichinger, Jeff Horton, Col urn· bus; Mr. and Mr. Charles E!chln· ger and Su~!e, Pickerington: Mr . and Mrs. Don Elchlgner, Tiffany and Justin, Riggs crest; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eichinger, Reedsvllle, called in tbe afternoon. Christmas party is held .· The annual holiday dinner party of the Ohio Eta Ph! Chapter of Beta Sigma Phl Sorority was · held Tuesday nlghtat the home of Charlene Hoeflich, sponsor. A gift exchange by secret slst_e rs was held. Tree ornaments were displayed and exchanged during the evening. Members brought toys which will go to needy children. ' Attending were Teresa Kennedy, president, Sherry Wll· cox, Betsy Jones, Susan Clark, Debbie Evans, Ginger Pratt, Joyce Douglas, Jan Haynes, Judy Cowen, Becky Triplett, Tammy Bachner, Pam Diddle, Judy Williams, Rand! Hill, Marty Ferguson , Cathy Johnson, Rhonda Davis, and Linda Jones. . ·,, SUPER Rememherf SA~INOS Santa SAVE UP TO $143200 ON SUPER WHEELS! Shops At Pat Hill For•r H E ·END ·SA SON ALL OUR : ·QUALITY USED CARS '& TRUCKS!!! ' Come in :and ·Check Out Out PrJces and Big Discounts .Low financing lates ,4vqilable.;.: (~n the Spot Financing) 1985 FORD F·150 1985 FORD F-250 302 engine, automatic overdrive, XlT Lariat package. Air, cruise, power locks and windows, tilt wheels, styled steel wheels. 351 engine. automatic transmis· sion, AM/FM. dual tank, 7700 lb. AM/FM/Cassette. 1985 .F-150 FORD 414 1985 GMC 112 TON PICKUP SIERRA CLASSIC V-B · engine, alJ!o. transmission, air · conditioning, cruise control, tilt wheel, power locks and windows. 1987. E-1 50 gvw. CLUB WAGON V-8 auto. overdrive trans., qu_ad captain chairs. sofa bed. cruise control, -dual air and heat, powar windows and locks. running boards. roof rack. ladder. aluminum wheals . 6 cylinder, 4 speed. Low mileage. AM/FM 1987 ESCORT GT 560, air conditioning, cassette, sunroof. 1986 R~NGER PICKUP · V-6, 5 speed, AM/FM, power steeri brakes. bed. (2) TAURUS LX 1916 V-6, automatic transmission. cruise, tilt, air, power windows, power locks. 1984 MERCURY COUGAR V-6, Air conditioning, AM / FM, rear defrost. NOW AVAILABLE AT PAT'S MUFFLER SHOP . Shock Absorbers by Cabriel HEAVY SHOCKS .......................... $11 95 per shock Installed Price SJ6 u par shock YOUR COMPLETE EXHAUST AND SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE CENTER .... ASK FOR PHIL HOOD TODAY. , GAS SHOCKS .............................. $1 ,. 875-per shock Installed Price 51875 per shock FOI AU DOMESTIC CliS AND TIUCIIS • '... �The Oai December 10, 1987 flage-1Q-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middle ' , Ohio In the spotlight Holidays can be a stresfful time fo_r .people By Cindy s. Oliveri County Extension Agent The holiday season Is upon us; a time for famlly get togethers, parties, shopping, entertaining, home decorating and the list goes on forever. 'For many people It can also be a stres~ful time, because of the eKtra demands placed upon our already busy s£hedules. This week, In the Spotlight takes a look at stress, and·some coping mechanisms for the busy days ahead. · To be al!ve Is to experience stress. However when stress Is Intense or relentlessly persistent it can become detrimental to our physical and psychological health. Stress arises when people think that they can't cope effectively with all the demands placed upon them. This can be i>artlcularly true during · the hQllday season. When someone perceives an event as a stressor, a series of about 1,500 physical reactions begjn In his or her body. These reactions vary greatly In different people and In the same person in different situations. Sometimes, stress responses can trigger headaches, irritabilIty or other stress related dis· orders such as ulcers and asthma. Each individual has one or more weak organ systems which become targets for development of physlcai or psychological disease when stress Is present. • Recent studies have shown that people who are aggressive, extremely competitive, impatient and Irritable have an Increase<;! risk of developing heart disease. · Although at risk, these people can learn to cope with stress and stay healthy. Most common coping techniques In-clude exer· clse, good nutrition plenty of . sleep and avoidance of alcohol, drugs and tobacco. However, stress experts say · people can cope better with stress if they believe that change Implies challenge rather than threat and that they have coping resources within themselves. Another important key to suc. cessfully coping with stress Is social and family relationships. These relationships are especially Important during the holidays. They provide us with physical, economic and emotional support. Relieving some of the stress during the holidays can best be noted. Schedule certain days for done by getting the whole family cookies, housecleaning, etc. and Involved In each of the activities. Trying to do everything yourself be sure to get the whole family Involved. Everybody can pitch in Is one way to end up feeling very stressed and maybe even physi- together to make the jobs easier. cally sick with a cold or flu when These times can be real positive the holiday season gets in full times for family communicaswing. The following are some tions too! Plan easy 't!.,eals, maybe make ideas to help you and your family a double batch. Of a·, favorite work together. Sit down as a family and come casserole, and put it In the up with a list of all the things that freeser for a quick dinner after a need to be done; include everday busy day. Allow time fo r yourself each routliles such as meals .housecleaning, etc. plus special holi- day whether It's relaxing in a day activities such as gift buying, warm bath, reading a book, or card signing, etc. taking a nap. Don't try to go · Have each famlly member nonstop 16-18 hours a day for the volunteer for certain projects. entire month of December and Remember that a package expect to feel terrific for the wrapped by seven year old Susie Christmas and New Year's may not look at all like one you festivities. Take a look at past holiday wrapped yourself, but a tag saying Handwrapped by Susie activities . Are there things you will explain to' the recelplent the do but doh't really enjoy? If so, reason for the extra tape or give yourself permission not to tattered edges! Chances are the do them this year whether it person receiving the gift will means having a less than spot· enjoy a youngsters work as much less house or less elegant holiday meal. ' as a fancy job done by an adult. Let family members help with · The holidays are a great time the Christmas cards by gluing on of the year. Work together with stamps. Older family members your family .t o make them even more enjoyable by sharing the can help sign cards. Put up a December calender load qnd working together this with the dates of all activities ~eason. Thursd8y, December 10, 1987 a few pennies spent here comes back folding money • CUT-YOUR OWN-AT II I 1 1 Long Bottom communitY happenings report 992 •2156 r··ciiiiiSiMisTRiis--1 I' I I BRADFOU'S GROVE PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE SCOTCH AND WHITE PINE Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin on Rt. 681, 4 miles, turn south on Gravel road I Yz miles to grove. WATCH FOR SIGN$ 7 Hours 10:00 Til Dark ·-------------~--------- I , . 1 I I I By Melody Roberts • Thanksgiving dinner guests of :Mr. and Mrs . John Newlun were Scott Starcher, Five Points, and ·.Kenneth Rtggs, Tuppers Plains. ;After the dinner Christy Newlun, •Riggs and Austin joined other · :.m embers of the Riggs family for , supp~r at the home of Lois Leonard in Belpre. Tina Newlun and Starcher sent the afternoon wth Mr. and Mrs. Roger Starcher, Fjve Points. · Mrs. Mae McPeek sJ1nt Thanksgiving wl th Mrs. IXda Bissell and Kenneth and also visited the Mike Bissell family . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Andrews and family· of Columbus were holiday guests of ~ary Andrews. :s&40 Salon meeting held Holiday projects of remember· ing children with respiratory diseases were reported on at the Monday night meeting of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and · Forty, held at the Drew Webster ' Post 39 home In Pomeroy follow ~ lng a Christmas dinner at Crows. . It was noted that gifts, clo· ; thing, toys and food had been · laken to four chlldren, one with : cystic fibrosis. Funds were also ; donated to assist with the eK' pense of transporting a child to ~ Children's Hospital. ~ Catherine Welsh, chapeau. .• opened the meeting and wei; corned Mary Martin back to into : the group. For the past several . months she has been living in Texas. · Florence Richards, le secre· ta lre, reported that the salon needs dues from nine more partners to reach ,goal. Pecans and cashews have arrived and are for sale by the group. They may be purchased by calling 992-2446 or 992-2226. · Gifts and cards were ex changed. NeKt meeting will be held on Jan. 4, the place to be announced. Veda . Davis and Loretta Tiemeyer served re· freshments to those named and Eunie Brinker, Pearl Knapp, Julia Hysell, Lula Hampton, Rhoda Hackett, Iva Powell, . Marjorie Fetty, and Ruby Marshall. DIAMOND SO LIT AIRE --SPECIALSRing or Pendant '========================== Community calendar THURSDAY POMEROY ~ Annual open , CHESHIRE ..,. Gallia-Melgs ·house of the M'eigs Museum will : Community Action Agency's free be held this weekend. 1 to 4:30 :, clothing day , for low-income p.m. each day. Theme Is a • persons w111 be held Thursday, 10 VIctorian Christmas. ; a.m. to 12 noon, in the old high ~·school building at Cheshire. Concert •. RACINE - Southern High ~ MIDDLEPORT The School Choir and Band wiil · ··Womens ' Association of Middle· present a combine~ concert on -: port First Presbyterian Church Sunday at 2 p.m. at the school. . will meet 7:30p.m. on Thursday Student art projects will also be · at the church. Group I will be on display . Thepublicls welcome ~ hostesses . Group II will present to attend. ~ the program . DevotiOns by Faye · Williams. · Shooi ' POMEROY - The Ken Ams· ' ; POMEROY - Reservations bary Chapter of. the Izaak Walton ·• must be m by Thursday for the League is sponsoring muzzle· ~ DA V and DAV Auxiliary Christloading shoots on Sundays start· . mas dinner to be held Monday at lng Dec. 13 and COjltlnuing ; 7 p.m . Call992-2636 or 992-2272 to through Jan. 3. All shoots, : make reservations . consisting of free hand and bench rest events at various distances, . POMEROY - Rock Springs begin at 1 p.m. Open sites and ,. Grange will meet at 6:30 p.m. scopes will not be shot in th'l Thursday at the hall. There wlll same category. Various prizes of : be a potluck dinner, and a white meats and money will be ~ elephant gift eKchange. awarded. ~-Boosters RACINE will Southern Band meet Thursday , 7:30p.m., in the high s<;.hool band room. Parents of all band stu· . dents In the district are urged to ·;attend. . Stop in soon and view these · beautiful loose diamonds . We'll set your choice in either a ring O( a pendant at no extra charge. OPEN SUNDAY 12 to S Clark's Jewelry • •Visa •Mastercard •Discover •Layaway 113 COURT, POMEROY . 992-2054 Private Viewing By AJIIIIOin·tment ,.,.vo•7 •-----~------L--=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--1 ·Fried Now, If You Want.~ This, Fish Filet or Ribeye Steak or Fned Ch1cken Breast .. ;: CHESTER- Open installation ··:of district education offlcers and :: officers of Shade River Lodge 453 :· will be held Thursday, starting · with dinner at 6:30 p.m., at the ·. Chester Masonic Temple. All :., master masons , their families > and Invited guests welcome. A , · special program for chlldren will :; be held . ' > FRIDA};' '~ POMEROY - The Willing : Workers Class of Enterprise : · United Methodist Church will ·; meet Friday. 7: 30 p.m., at the . : nome of Marjorie Bowen. . .- THAT'S NEW EVERY DAY •• < LONG BOTTOM - Public :: square dance, 8 to llp.m. Frid~y · at the Long Bottom Commumty Building . MIDDLEPORT- Retur.n Jon· a than Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at 1 p.m. at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Dr. Marjorie Malone will have a program. Memories to;::=~~ •• in Music. Members are reminded [ : · to take gifts for the veterans ar •. the Chillicothe V.A. Hospital. • Hoste~ses wlll be Mrs. Nan : Moore, Mrs. Arthur Skinner. Mrs. Larry Wiley , Mrs. Roscoe · Wise, and Mrs. Daniel Thomas. ~ ·•.. ·· ·· ·· MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Evangeline Chapter Order of Eastern Star will have open installation of officers on Friday at 7:30p.m. Members are asked to bring two covered dishes . Meat, pie and cake will . be furnished. PurticipultiiJ.! Srttak!Jrm s e.~ : . POMEROY - Round and square dancing will be featured ~. Friday night from 8 to 11 p.m . at the Senior Citizens Center In • Pomeroy. Music by Larry l:lub. · bard and True Country Band. ·~ Admission $1.50. Bring snacks . ·· rdifll't 312 GIFTS IN ONE GIVE A YEAR'S GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL TO THAT SPECIAL PERSON ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST. 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION ..... :................ Only •57.20 · We will send a gift subscription card with your name telling of . , your special gift. THE"Your DAILY SENTINEL Hometown Newspaper" ·.- Sentinei- Page- 11 .. SATURDAY HOBSON - There will be a • hymn sing on Saturday night " starting at 7 p.m. at the Hobson Church of Christ in Christian ; Union. Everyone welcome. " ~ POMEROY - The Belles and ;' Beaus Western Square Dance ·' Club wlll have a dance at the ~ Senior Citizens Center Saturday ; from 8 to 11 p.m. Ail western ' square dancers are invited to 7: a ttend . Kent Hall of Marietta will 7· be the cdller . "- '. i' SUNDAY . . . . . . .. . I . You · ·Have To$ Pay.A Little Less. 99 Bring the family :md enjoy a feast at Ponderosa. For one smallprice, you·n get a complete Ribcye Steak. Fried Chicken Breast or Frleli Fish Filet dinner. And, every dinner comes complete wllh a potato and our all-you-can-eat Salad Buffet and Hot Spar~ There you 'll find a vanety of vegetable>. pastas, sauces, soup~ . rolls and more! Introducing the Ponderosa Value line d! =po=NDER=-=-os=A· There's a family.feeling at PonderoSa:· Upper Rl"er Rd. (acrou (rom the Airpon) r I ,. BERKLINE WALLAWAY RECLINERS LADIES' WINTER GOWNS MEN'S SWEATERS NURSERY FURNISHINGS TIMEX WATCHES LITTLE BOYS' PANTS MEN'S TIES GIRLS' DRESSES . RUSS SPORTSWEAR FLOOR LAMPS BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS LADIES' NIGHTSHIRTS MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS BOYS' SWEATERS GRANDFATHER CLOCKS MEN'S -JEANS .RCA COLOR TELEVISIONS MEN'S VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS LitTLE GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR MEN'S WINTER JACKETS MICROWAVE OVENS PRE-TEEN SWEATERS MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS BOYS' SHIRTS LADIES' PAJAMAS ALL OCCASION TABLES MEN'S DRESS TROUSERS GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR CHILDREN'S COATS & SNOWSUITS MISSES SPORTSWEAR EXTRA SIZE SPORTSWEAR DINING ROOM FURNITURE HASSOCKS CD PLAYER MEN'S COVERALLS SWIVEL ROCKERS GUN CABINETS MEN'S BELTS CURIO CABINETS TOWELS DESKS THROW RUGS BLANKETS VINYL FLOOR COVERING MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS BERKLINE ROCKER/RECLINERS FALL JEWELRY LADIES' THERMAL UNDERWEAR RCA VCR'S MEN'S WALLETS CASSETTE TAPES WOOD ROCKERS LADIES' WINTER ROBES CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP WOMEN'S JEANS BOOK SHELVES CHILDREN'S JEANS ALL WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES RADIOS TAPE DECKS BEDROOM SUITES SOFAS LOVES EATS SLEEPER /SOFAS Free Parking Elherfelds POMEROY 992-3671 Open Sunday 12 to 5 �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel • • Korean president- supporters not Nobel Peace Prize award to Costa Rican President By ROLF SODERLIND OSLO, Norway (UPI ) -Costa Rican President Oscar Arias Sa nchez accepted the 1987 Nobel Peace Prize today , passionately Imploring the world ' s superpow ers to send strife-ridden Central Americans " plowshares instead ''To receive this Nobel Prize on the lOth of December IS for me a marvellous coincidence, My son Oscar Felipe, here present , is 8 years old today. I say to him, and through him to all the children of my country, that we shall never resort to violence, we shall never support mllltary solutions to the problems of Central America" The son sat in the audience with his sister Sylvia Eugenia, 12, and mother, Margarita Penon Anas received the prize from Egil AarVIk, chair man of the Nobel committee, who called him the "pnncipal force behind the work for peace In Central America " Aarvik said the award is a recogmt!On of an achieved result- the peace plan - as well as a moral support lor the future Later today, the eight winners of the Nobel prizes for physics, chemistry, medicine, literature and economics were to receive their awards from Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf in a separate ceremony 1n Stockholm Alfred Nobel, the Swedish chemist who endowed the Nobel Prizes In his will, stipulated that of swords " Arias, at 46 one of the youngest winners m the 86 year history of the prestigious prize, received the Nobel gold medal and dl· ploma In a solemn hourlong ceremony In Oslo's Unlver~lty Grand Hall attended by Nor· way's royal family . In an impassioned acceptance speech, Anas said the Norwe· glan Nobel Committee. was "enhancmg the poss1biht1es of success" by awarding h1m the pnze He told the world's superpow· ers, "Let Central Amencans dec1de the future of Central America. "Leave the mterpretatlon and implementation of our peace plan to us Support the eflorts for peace Instead of the forces of war in our regiOn Send our people plowshares mstead of swords, prunmg hooks instead of spears the peace prize be awarded In Oslo and the other prizes in Stockholm. Norway and Sweden were In a political union when Nobel wrote his will in 1895, the year before he died Arias earlier said his award Is a tribute to Costa Rica, a democracy that abolished Its armed forces in 1948, and to the Central American presidents who " let rationality pervade over madness." Arias said, how· ever, he was getting impatient over a general "Intransigence" slowing the peace process "I don't think we have lost momentum," he said "The ball is still rolling, but perhaps I am complaining that it is not rolling fast enough." The soft-spoken Arias noted he had asked Reagan three times to cut all aid to the Contras He said Reagan "knows that as long as he supports the Contras it will be much more difficult to comply with the Guatemala accord." As long as there is aggression, the Nicaraguan go· vernment will u8e 11t as an excuse for not advancing Its democrat!· zatlon In line with the peace accord, Anas said ByC.Y. LEE CHONJU , South Korea (UPl) - Supporters of presidential candidate Kim DaeJung clashed with riot police today. trading rocks and tear gas grenades as they disrupted a rally for ruling party nominee Rob Tae·woo deep in Kim 's political stronghold. At an earlier Roh rally In the city of Kunsan, news reports said explosives possibly fire· crackers or small bombs- were thrown at Roh and that several youths carrying footlong knives were arrested The reports could not be immediately confirmed. Rob, the hand-picked candl· date of President Chun Doo Hwan, Is facing a stiff challenge in next Wednesday's election from Kim Dae Jung and Kim Young-sam However, opposi· tion leaders fear the Klms will split the vote and hand the election to the ruling party. In Seoul, hundreds of youths occupied oppositiOn party head· quarters for the third straight day demanding Kim Dae Jung and Kl m Young-sam agree on a smgle candidate Kim Young-sam met with Paek K1 wan, an independent candidate who commands con· siderable support among dissl dent students, and agreed to hold an "emergency ]lQiitlcal confer· ence" with Kim Dae Jung, Paek and others today. In an apparent attempt to avoid a vCite split that could lead 1 to Roh's election, Kim Young· sam and Paek said the meeting would concentrate on formmg a "democratic coalition govern· men!" to be installed following the election Earlier, Kim Young sam's party issued a statement charg· lng Kim Dae Jung with splitting opposition ranks. A spokesman lor Kim Dae Jung renewed a proposal the two men stage a joint campaign and decide who should be the opposition candl· date based on crowd support. The rally for Roh had drawn about 20,000 people to the the Chonju railroad station, about 125 miles south of Seoul, but most fled when the clash between students and pollee began. About 1,000 people battled riot pollee for two hours, burned four effigies of Roh, smashed 10 loudspeakers and torched Roh campaign placards Pollee tossed rocks, tear-gas grenades and fired rlfle·launched tear-gas canisters Into the crowd. Ten people, including several ruling Japan 1odu,es protest 0 Democratic Justice Party (DJP) members, were Injured during the melee. The fighting broke out before the rally was scheduled to start and several . DJP lawmakers attempted to calm the crowd, saying "when you sh()ut ' Kim Dae Jung' once, one million votes go away from him so please behave, stop throwing rocks." At an earlier rally , about 10 tear gas grenades exploded after scuffling broke out between supporters of Kim Dae Jung and Roh. It was not Immediately clear who !Ired the tear gas but witnesses said they were thrown by plainclothes policemen In the crowd. · One of Rob's bodyguards was hit In the head and three others were Injured Two foreign cor· respondents, including a United Press International reporter, were slightly Injured when struck by rocks Roh accused the two Klms of scheming to foment unres I if one of them Is not elected In the Dec. 16 balloting. "If either of the two Klms gets elected, leftists and radicals will carry the day Immediately," Roh said. "If I am elected, I can stpp student demonstrations through sohd reforms and insure stablllty and prosperity for the natJon." Increase from $407 to $66() a month Rodrigues said the Increase was based on the mcomes of Subejano and a home aide who was living in his apartment. and that he would lower the rent to $480 If the a1de agreed to move out But Rodngues said Subejano came to his office last Friday and threatened to kill him. the home aide and himself ·'He informed me very calmly, very low toned thijlt last Fnday he had made up his mind and he had decided that he was going to kill me," Rodrigues said. "HE stated that kllllng meant nothing to h1m " Rodrigues also testified that m Apnl, Subejano showed him what he called a German Luger, a semiautomatic pistol, and said he had taken it from a soldier he kilied during the war A building maintenance worker testified SubeJano once told him his home aide was taking money from him and, pulling a small gun and bullets from his coat, said that he would " take care of her " The lawyer representing build ing management said Subejano also possessed a derringer and another pistol and that police searchmg his apartment after the threats were made found ammunition Lawyer David Pahotti asked the judge to authorize a warrant allowing pollee to conllscate the weapons "He was a sniper In World War II," Pallottl said "I sincerely believe that If he wants to take Mr Rodrigues' life or his own life, he has the ability to do so." Subejano's lawyer. John Gal· vln, said the veteran was "not a threat to anyone " "If this request for a temporary restraining order Is granted here today, he's .homeless," Galvin said. "He has no other surviving relatives " Galvin said the home aide no longer lived with Subejano. that the guns had been placed in safe deposit and till!! he was In legal possession of the weapons Subejano's only income is a government pension. ' 'I'm an old man, but he (Rodrigues) don't care and he don't want to know that," he said. "All he wants Is money Subejano was arraigned Monday in Brighton District Court on criminal charges for allegedly threatening Rodngues His case was continued to Dec. 22 The 5-foot 2, 120-pound former Army sniper Is credited by the Veterans of Foreign Wars with killing some 400 German sold!· ers He once single handedly made his way through grenade and machine-gun fire to capture a German factory, killing six and capturing 37, officials said Subejano received 17medalsIncluding the Silver Star- for his heroism during the war U.S. Navy plane wing caught snow · WELLI NGTON, New Zealand !UP!) - The crash of a US Navy C-130 transport plane that claimed the lives of two Amen can servicemen in Antarctica was caused when . a wingtip struck snow on a makeshift runway. officials reported. Nine other servicemen were injured m Tuesday's crash, which came dunng a mission to salvage the 16 vear old wreck· age of another C-130 The Hercules aircraft crashed about 750 miles northwest of McMurdo Station , the coastal US base on Antarctica, 'fhiie attempting to land on skis at a makeshift airstnp, sa id the U S Embassy in Wellington " It appeared to observers on the ground that the aircraft caught a wingtip m the snow as It was landing and veered off of the skiwa y and caught fire," Cmdr J im Mi tchell, a Pacific Flee t spokesman m Honolulu . said Wednesda y The dead were Identifi ed as Lt Cmdr Bruce Balley, 45, of San Diego, the squad ron ma in te· nance officer, a ~d Petty Offic er 2nd Class Donald M Beatty, 24, of La uderdale Lakes, Fla , a supply officer Lt Cmdr Emar "Ernie" Corel h, 45, of Bremer ton, Wash , suffered a "serious" leg injury and wa s ta ken by plane to Christchu rch, New Zealand . All three were statiOned at Pomt Mugu Naval Air Station in So uthern Californi a, a Pomt Mugu spokes man said Eigh t others aboard the plane sustamed m inor injures and "ere treated at the Navy base at McCurdo So und Naval Station Ali those aboa rd the Hercules were Navy personne l attac hed to umts in An tarctica, Mi tchell said. Earlier reports that one civilian was aboard the plane were not cor rect, he said. • U S Anta rctic activities named Oper ation Deeplreeze are based in New Zea land and the four-engine turboprop aircraft was opera ted by the Nayy for the Nauonal Science Foundation Mitchell said the aircraft was flying to the area as part of a project to excavate another C·130 that crashed durmg takeoff Dec 4, 1971. The accident 16 years ago Involved a Hercules from the US Antarctica Development Squadron VXE-6 based at Pomt Mugu during a supply operation for a geological survey party The C 130 involved in the latest crash also was attached to 11'"'" w w w Antarctica Development Squad· ron 6 In the 1971 crash, the plane was taking off after unloading Its cargo when two bottles used to provide more takeoff power broke loose and struck an engine, causing the plane to crash Late last year. a team of Navy experts surveyed the plane, which was buried up to Its rudder in Ice. and decided it could be salvaged and returned to service. By DAVID BUTTS TOKYO (UP!) - The Japa· nese government lodged a strong protest today over the VIOlation of national airspace by a Soviet bomber repelled by warning shots from a Japanese fighter. Soviet Ambassador to Japan Nikolai Solovlev said the Soviet bomber was probably off course, perhaps due to a mechamcal failure, a Foreign Ministry spo· kesman said. Two Japanese Mltsubishl F· 4EJ fighters scrambled to inter· cept the bomber near the south· ern Island of Okinawa and fired the f1rst Japanese warning shots smce World War II when the Soviet Tu-16 medium-range bomber failed to heed several warnmgs, the rore1gn Mmistry said "The (Japanese) plane reacted in a calm manner," Kazutoshi Hasegawa, a high Foreign Mmistry official, told the Soviet ambassador after calling him to the Foreign Ministry office to protest "If this happened m another country, the plane might have been shot down,'' Hasegawa was quoted as saying by a Foreign Ministry spokesman "I think it was done unintentionally," Solovlev responded, the spokesman said. "In the past there were mel· dents caused by the plane's failure or mismanagement," the ambassador said, adding he would relay the protest to Moscow "The words we appreciate, but the words must be supported by action, " Hasegawa said, n'oting that the Soviets explained 'a similar violation in August as a p!lot error and promised not to let It happen again The Soviets have Intruded Into ~ CHIC - BUY 1 ITEM, GET SS REBATE, BUY 2 ITEMS, GET AN $11 REBATE SALE CONTINUES UNTIL DEC. 24 A Cas~ and Credit Card Purchases Only ~ Dqes Not Apply To Layaways Holiday .Gift Ideas Begin With The Help Of Village p • w w ~ ~ Visit with Santa... Bring Your Camera or for LAST DAY' w ~ w w 9 .. . ... . . ... ... .. .. .. ... .... 7 00 TO 14 ........ .... ........... .... .. .. .. .... 7:00 TO 17 .. .. ............ ... .. .. ... .. .... 7:00 TO 19 .... ... ....... ..... ........... .. ...... 2:00 TO 22 ........ .... ... .. ... ......... 7:00 TO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO W iw DECEMBER 8. .. ... .. .. . ........ ....... i i ~ DECEMBER DECEMBER DECeMBER DE~EMBER . .. . 11 ............ .. ... ..... ...... .. 13 ........ ............. .. .... ..... ... .. 16 .. . .. .. ... ... ... .. .... . .. .. 21 ......... . .... ..... ............... ' 7:00 7:00 2:00 7:00 7:00 TO TO TO TO TO 8:30 B:30 4:00 8:30 8:30 L~~~~~~~~ww~~~~~~~~'""~~~ NORELCO • CHIC CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS CURLING-WAND ceued. the unknown hetrs, devisees, legatees, admtnlstrators. executors. and/ or uaigns of Mary Matlack, deceased: "" TLACK, deceased, the unknown hens. devtsa&s, lega~ teas. administrators, executors. and/or asSigns of Richard Aubert Matlack, deceeaed: SAMUEL LONG . tllivtng address unknown, tf deceased. the unknown hetrs devi188S, legatees, adm1n11· trators, eKecutors. and/ or auigns p:f Samuel Long, daceeaed: JOSEPHINE B WHITE deceased, the unknown helrt. devisees, legatees, administrators executors. and/or assigns of Josephme 8 Whate, deceased SOLON LONG , tl hvtng, address unknown; 1f de· ceased, the unknown he.rs, dev11881, legatees, admtnil trator1. executors, and/or assigns ol Solon Long, deceaed, WILLIAM S. LONG, if livmg, address unknown, if deceeaed. the unknown heua, dav11ees. legaten, adminiStrators, executors. and/or us~gns of Wtlliam S long, deceased: I! BEULAH CLONCH LONG. tf living. addr811 unknown. 11 deceased, the unknown hetn, devisees, legatees, admtntstrators. executors, and/or asstgns of Beulah Clonch Long. deceased. You are hereby notifntd that you have been named Defendants in a legal actton entitled Jamn W Suttle, at al • Platnttffl. vs W. H. Berdine, at al , Defendants Ih11 action hal been asstgnl!ld Case No 83-CV 2 and Is pend1ng 1n the Com· mon Piau Court of Metgs ~ 1 ~ M I I I NOW 2 ~ ~ TRIPLE HEAD RAZOR NOW I . • .' 271 N. SECOND ery 30, t899 , Volume BB. NOTICE OF SALE Pages 372-373, and cont1101ng 66 acres, more 0 ' less The prayer 11 that the od. gas and other mmerals un~ derlymg the above descnbed real eatata be partitioned, that their interest be set off to them and 1f that ts not feasible, that the entire tnterest in the oil, gas and other mmerals be sold and the Plaintiffs patd thetr share along w1th payment to all of the Defendants according to their 1ntere1t tn 111d oil. gas and other mmerals, that the lnterest of the partteS be determined and that titte to said real estate be quieted as agamst all Defendants; that all of satd proceedtngs be In accordancewiththelawand that Plaintiffs' attorney fees be paid from the proceeds of sa1d sale and included '" the costs of th11 action; that all taxes against the 011. gas and other minerals be paid and that the costs of thiS action be pa1d from the proceeds of said sale; and that the Defendants be requ1red to set forth any Interest or defense whtch they may have or be forever barred therefrom You are requued to answer the Complaint wrth1n twtinty etght days after the lnt publlcatk>n ol th11 notice wh1ch will be published once each week for six consecutiVe weeki. The last pubhcatton will be made on January 14, 1987, and the twenty etght days for answer w1ll commence on\'i't hat date In case of your failure to answer or otherwtse respond as requtred by the Oh10 Rules of Ctvll Proce~ dura. JUdgment by default wtll be rendered against you By virtue of an Order of Sale 1ssued out of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County. Oh1o. m the case of Diamond Savings & loan Company. Plamtllf. vs Ch•rln Humphreys, et aJ Defendants, upon 8 JUdgment therein rendered, be tng Case No 87 ~CV-68 10 sa1d Court, 1 w1ll offer for sale at the front door of the Courthou 18 in Pomeroy. Melga County, Ohio, on the 8thdayofJanuary,1988, at 10·15 AM. the followmg lands and tenements, located at the corner of F1rst Avenue and Walnut Street, Mtddleport, Qh 1o 45780, Walnut Street Ilea South, first Avenue has East, Se cond Avenue has West and Rutland Street has North of the real estate, a more complete descrtptlon of sa1d real estate 18 as follows • Situated m the County of Meigs, 10 the State ol OhiO and 10 the Village of Mtddle port and bounded and descrtbed as follows Bemg Lot number Four. corner of Front and Walnut Streets '" said Vtllage and betng formerly known as the Commerc1al Hotel property and the Grand V1ew Hotel property, known now as the Hotel Ohio, and bemg the same real estate conveY.ed in deeds recorded tn Volume 168, Page 809, and Volume 193, Page 341, M11gs County Deed Records. Reference Deed. Volume 256, P(Uie 733, Volume 292, Page 989 and Volume 292, Page 991, Me1gs County Deed Racords A p p R A 1 E 0 AT · $6,000 00 The real estate cannot be sold for less than two-thtrds the appratsed value for the relief domanded tn TERMS OF SALE Cash 1987 Larry E Spencer, Clerk of Courts, Metgs County Common Piau Court By Marlene Harrison, s d t f d d e tvery 0 ee Howard E Frank, Shentt of Me1g1 County, Ohio (12) 3, 10. 17. 3tc on 2 ORDI~ANCE L.r===~=====;-r;::::::::::;:::::;:::;======ri ~ Televtsion listening Devices HOUSE FOR RENT Dependable +tearing Aid Sales & ~•t'Vir.l 107 LOCUST ST. Cl Hearmc Evaluatoons For All Ages POMEROY--985-3561 ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. KEN'S APPUANCE 992-2156 Business DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! ' Be tt ordaaned by the Council of the Village of Mtddleport as follows: Sec 1 That the 1987 appropriations for the Vtl ~ lage of M1ddloport be mcraased as follows Swimmmg Pool Fund mcrease by $3700 from 817.300 to S21 .000. Publtc Transportatton Fund Increase by $68,886 from $106, 115 to 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Revenue Sharmg Fund Increase by $262 69 from 5412 31 to $675 00. Sewage Fund - IS FOR SALE Increase $112,000 ' Sec II That th1s ordinance tS hereby declared to be on emergency m order that the VIllage can meet tts lmanc1al obligations for 1987 and ts necessary to prov1de for the safety and welfare of VIllage res1dents Sec Ill Thts Ordtnance shall take effect and be m Ioree from and after Nov 23, 1987 Passed the 23rd day of November, 1987 Attest Jon P Buck, Deputy Dewey M Horton, Prestdent of Counctl DEC 3. 10, 2tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE 11 hereby g1ven that on Saturday, December If interested stop by. 1f2 PRICE SALE GOING ON NOW PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE 8o BAKITS, ETC VILLAGE GREEN APTS 2 Bedroom, Slove & Refrigerator Furnished. Laundry facilities available. 12,1987, ot 10.00 am., a E.O.H. public sale w1ll be held at 106 Umon Avenue, Pomeroy, Oh1o, to sell for cash the follow1ng collateral 1983 Ford Ranger XL Serial 992-3711 # 1FT8R10ABDUB07652 1984 Ford Tempo 4 dr. Automatic PS, PB, Air con· dtt10n1ng Sertal The Farmers Ba11k and Savmgs Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reservn the nght to btd at thta sale, end to withdraw the above coRat eral prtor to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank 1nd SavIngs Company reserves the rtght to r&Ject any or all bids subm1Hed Further. the above collateral wtll be sold tn the condition tt is tn wrth no eKpreased or 1mphed warren· tiel g1van HEATING & COOUNG •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES MARCUM CONTRACTING I 1 CHRISTMAS BAKING SEASON }S HERE WE HAVL .. COOKIE CUnERS, CHRISTMAS CUPCAKE PICKS, CAKE SUPPLIES, CANDY MOLDS and SUPPLIES. Fondant Special .................. Sl.SO Dates .....................:............ 52.25 lb. lb. • • OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 5141AST MAIII ~ , 992-6910 Wt ACOlpt foedSt_,. ! 1 •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS BATHS •ROO FINO REMODELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK Phone Day or hettb1gs '185·41tl GINEIAL CONIIACTOIS References We have all your fruit cake ingredients .... CHERRIES, red and green SUPREME FRUIT MIX FRUIT MIX with CITRON POMIIOY, OHIO CHESTER OHIO •HOME BUILDING 11 3 ttn .:, IJ . ' · ~~ CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS Home & Auto t614) 992 -37t8 Add on m>n> fuel computer ln~tant system F1ts any (:ar mtles per gallon readout Know your fuel consumptt.on from one block lo hundreds of m1les Commercial Store to Job Cost Tax I Service Before and after auto lune up (Compaoatoo) ftll up your !.ank, and watch ot subtract and dtsplay luel consumed UNDER '90 'Monitors for MCF·CCF used for furnaees call bratod to your liS meter. • Mtddleport- Col ~ Ohto 11 !! B71mo •Hohdav Partt• •Weddmgs •School & Church Programa •Sportmg Events •Annlversarl• •Record Valuables, Documents •Tran&fer Photo Albums to VHS Tape •Transfer 8mm and Super 8 MoviM 10 Video Tape •Create Training Ftlms for Students and Emplovees REASONABLE RATES CAU FOR FREE ESTIMATE 992-7632 ll/16/ '87 1 mo d BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 No Sunday Calls J·ll·tfn Announce 111 ents 3 Announcements KUPID S NEST Off•t two kinds of dat1ng aenuce. write P 0 Box 619. Ironton OH 45638 16061 836 274& Cakedec:oratmg Spec1alllohdl!l'f cak• S10 and up Call 614- 992·3903 Home Decorating Open House Fr1 l!lnd Sat, Dl!lc. 11th and 12th 10 00 am 9 00 pm each diiV Gloria 01hw. St. Rt 326, Langav1lle, Ohio 614-742 2076 N1ce door prmetl Eve· ryone welcome • No Hunting on Gill R1dge on propert•• of C R Gill Mitchell Cullen Georg• Gtll without 4 Giveaway wfltten permiSsion. will be pro1ecuted V1ol11tora 8 Pupp1e, · Part Coli•• Part Garman Sheperd Cell before 3 PM 614 2415 9131 Call For PAT HILL FORD Information 992-2196 Middleport, Ohto 1-13 tic CHRISTMAS TREES "At Reasonable Prices" Tag Your Tree Early For Christmas PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Harley Haning Residence 35975 Flatwoods Rd. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 21Jr Pon~era1v. miles Ohio 416861fn GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashom Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gouge Shotguns Only $5.00 Extra For Skinning Those Special Ouasions on VHS Tape *VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULATION Advanced Students BISSELL BUILDERS 11·3· 1 mo. pd ~ecj!rd JAMES KEESEE PH. 9'1:Z-:l7__7: d I 24· 87· 1 mo pd 742-2035 FREE LANCE VIDEO 12·4·'87·1 mo We can repair and re· core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repatr Gas Tanks. DIANA IHLE 949-2890 WHITE Hill RD. RUTLAND, OHIO 1l·27·'17 l mo. pd. FREE ESTIMATE! CALL 742-2315 a~­ Teaching Thompson, Schaum. Bastten JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 WIDE SELECTION Ml MAKES AND MODELS CAll You·, Neru T11 Old To Lu,l/ BUltNISS PHON! S2SOO •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Wmdows •Replacement Windows •New Roofmg PIANO LESSONS Cable Btlls Here DEER CUT & WRAPPED VINYL & ALUMINUM SIOING Two small do_p male& female lh Cttlhuahua'?''IJ FGJIII Temer Has had same shots C•ll 814-256 Pay Your Phone OPEN FOR BUSINESS PARTS ONe away to good home Reg female Cocker Spanutl Call 614-246-9120 16141 992-6510 J&L INSULATION J&L BLOWN INSULATION Middleport lnsurtd/Uunstd 12-7-'87 tfn Mtddleport, Ohto 45760 1614) 992· v.w. 992·6U6 New Lo,a11on: 1b8 Norlh Second RISIDENCI PHON! JOHN TEAFORD CHESnR. Ron Diles or Gary Cummins PLUMBING & HEATING and Shoes Dogs D&C ELECTRIC (12)9, 10, 11, 3tc CHARLES K. SPENCER Sh~rts ~ •Trophies · Plaques Badges •Name Tags for DON'T LET YOLII Elf(. TIICAL PROBlEMS IE· COME A SHOCK TO YOU! .. •Golf Clubs NEW AND USED 11-23-'17 1 mo. pd. # Sale" 10·9 tfn 1 2-2-'87-1 mo FOR RENT ~-~~~ \L._,/ "Chrl1tmac RACINE, OHIO Middleport, Ohio from $17.935 to $21 ,000 by $6700 from $105,300 to Buy~ ng 10. 7-tln YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - AOdons and remodeling Rootmg and gutter worlc Concrete Work Plumbing and electrical work [Free Esttmates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4i5'861c Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ol!to AUTO &'TRUCK REPAIR Alto 1tlntllllulu PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6·17·tfc FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES Home Grown Scotch and White Pine. WEBER FARM Rutland, Ohio 742-2143 12·3·87·1 mo 1343 Kitten• litter trelhed Call 814742 2153 7 m~J~;ed breed pupp1e1 to good I'IOme C•II614-949·Z996 Free pupp1•, half German Sh• pherd. half Doberman. 304676 4312 K•ttens litter trained 304 676 3158 Windows e•ly 1900 vmtago 304-98 2-2024 6 •R,OOFING •GUTTERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIR & IMPROVEMENTS FREE ElTIMA TEl CALL 949·2969 11 23 '87·1 mo BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIlLE, OHIO 1>14-1>62-3821 Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equtpmenl Ooaler F1r1t1 E•ulp11 ..1 Ptrll & Senl~• 1·3· 86tfc Farmers 8•nk Deposit envelope conuunmg 881 lost Frtdey De c. 4 between Farmers Bank and Mam St P1na Any 1nformat1on call614 992· 5663 Lost - 1 1h yr old male Stamesa cat, M1dway DriVe New Haven Answers to Coco. Reward 304 882-3394 7 Yard Sale "Gallipolis· · · ... & Vicinity Galt1pohs Flaa Merlcet · Former Thalar Garage- Rtt 35 & 160 Open Fr~days Saturdavt . Sundeys 9 5 · .....PfPieiisaiif .... & Vicinity ~-· · HOSKINS IIOME MAINTENANCE Lost and Found LOST 5 month old yellow female Retmr..•er puppy R1o Granda area Reward area Call 614 246 9679 lost .... ........ .. .. . .... .. Chnstmas Sale on /Lucas Lane fron now till Chrlltr'nl!lt therew1ll b8 a sign to follow Come1n and see Marie Ha111 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cah for lata model clun uMd c•• Jim M1nlc Chw -Old• Inc Bill GeneJohn•on 6t4-U6·3672 TOP CASH paM for '83 model and newer u•d Smith Buick Pontiac:. t91 1 Eastern Ave, GalllpoUa C.ll 814-448 c•• 2282 WANTED TO BUY Used wood & eo-' !')U'Ierl Swain's Furni· ture, 3rd & Olrve St Gallipolis Call lt4 446 3159 Good ch~d Oalc Barn Sid mg C.ll 814 448 1592 or 446·82t7 •fter 6 PM w.. Wanta:t to buy- St•ndlngtlmber Call 814-379-2768 Good u~ed tho ... Sa mandolin Call 8t4-448-21S15 QUILTS Hlih prlon peld for pre-1960 quittt Appllque, pit¢«1, any condiUon C•ll814 -992-2101 "'814-992-6657 d11tv gold, 11lver co mt, lt~Wiing nngs, )ewelrv. old.. coma, lerge curren~ were Top pr ceo Ed Bu•••n s.rber Shop 2nd Ave Middleport Oh 614 992-347s Raw fur bee1 and deer h1dn Gyn Smg ¥"d Yellow root We he~e wheit and nite htes Trapp1ng IUPPhel for Nil !Buy· ing u11d treps) O.orge Buckle'( Hourt 12· 9 614·864· 4781 Employment Services KOUNTRY CLUB RACINE GUN CLUB THE DABBLE SHOP Econom1c Development Fund - Increase by $3065 We Carry F1shlng Supphes Services GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. $165,000 SALES & SERVICE we - (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio Wanted To Buy 11 An Ordmance to Provide Add1t1onal Approprtat1ons The Family Of words cannot tell Her brtght. hapi)V face that we loved so well God took her home, 1t was H 11 will, But m our hearts she is with us still Ttme may heal, but it never can mend, For our heart1will be broken until the end And the load you helped us carry always patient, true and ktnd, But everything shall be for God' a will must be done What a beautiful mem ~ ory she left behmd Sadly mtasod 11nd loved by Mommy, Gramps, aunts, und•. cou•ns. friends, z All Makes 2FABP22R3EB124819 1985 FORD BRONCO It XLT 4•4 Overdrtvt, Serial # 1 FMCU14SXFUC88867. In Memoriam ~ •Washers •Dtshwashers •Ranges •Refngerators •Dryers •Freezers NO 1189·87 for 1987 a: Ucensed Clinical Audiologist SERVICE 985-3561 WE SELL USED APPlilAN~:El Public Notice Deputy (12) 10, 17, 24, 31, (1) 7, 14. 6tc ' Baby Swiss Wheels ................ S2.95 lb. Holiday Cheese Trays .!!~~!~~.~!.. S12.95 Roseville Pottery and Spice Wheels Make Great Gift Ideas! 110 • 3Smm & DISC FILM MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Public Notice Chme Lore11 On Yo" Lin? $35 992·6669 {12l3 1o 17 Jtc 15 acreo the Complaint Dated December 10, FIDUCIARY On November 27. 1987. 1n the Meigs County Probate Court, Cose No 26697, Charles E Fn,ey, Jr. P 0 Box 256 Mmto, N 0 , 58261 was appomted Elilec· utor of Charles E . Frtley, deceased, late of 1716 Chaster Road, Pomeroy , Metgs County, OhiO 46769 Robert E Buck , Probate Judge Lena K Nesselroad , Clerk 1·23·'87·1 mo ' Pharmaey SHOP fOR HIM 1>1 THE CLA~Sr£OS PH. 992-2772 "Now In Stock" ~illage MA.K£ CMD FE.£L L/1(£ A KN;. whtch was deeded to Wm Oun by Henry Oura, Janu· In Memortam acknowledges woth deep appreciation your kind expressions of sympathy. Our sincere thanks to our families, friends and former neighbors for their support through cards, phone calls. flowers and most of all the many prayers we have felt especially over the past year. $4,00 Reg. S49.88 ••cepttng JL-----:c--:-:'--::-:-:-....11 9 Business Services From Beg1nners to Reg. $5.99 NORELCO ROTATRACT fUJI FILM MATLACK. do· deco•ed. MARY MATLACK, de· 9 DO Pll RATE D {R ) 8 00 8.30 8:30 4:00 8:00 C ceued, the unknown heirs. devisees, legatee&. admti'ustratorl, &Kecutors, and / or a11ignt of I C Matlack "TEEN WOLF TOO" 7 15 & 9 15 RJ\TED { PG) "THE RUNNING MAN" POINT PLEASANT STORE DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER FANTASY DECOR ' $159 w $3.00 We Will Take Your Picture For You. w addrua unknown, If de~ ceued, the unknown heirs, deviseea, legatees, admlnu~ tratora. eteecutors. and / or &lsigns of Nona Long. decaaed; ' -~--~~~--~-----------~~-· ' 12 ... . . . . ...... ... .. .... .. . 2.00 TO 4·00 15 .. .... ... .. .. .. .. .... ... .. .. .. ... . 7:00 TO 8:30 18 .. ... .. .. . ... ... .. .. ~ ... ... .... .. 7:00TO 8:30 20 .... . .. . ... .. ............ 2:00 TO 4:00 dece•ed. NONA LONG, tl hvtng, a ~ DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER devieeet, legateea, admtnis~ tratora. eteecutora. and / or &latgns of Flam Long, I ~ i i i IJ FLEM LONG. tf living, addrua unknown, If de~ caa1ed, the unknown hetrs. ~ 129 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT ~ ~ OPEN DAILY 10:00 TO 5:30 I FRIDAY UNTIL 8:00 P.M. ! I SUNDAY 1:00·5:00 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $1.99 W DECEMBER 10... . ..... .. . ... .. ... .. ... . . . 7:00 TO 8:30 and/or 1111gns of Jennie Berdine. deceased; House Plants Ltve 8o Cut Chrtotmas Trees Candle Arrangements Grave Blankets Monument Sprays OPEN DAILY 9·6 SUNDAY 1·5 SYRACUSE 992·6776 $60 to $99.99 ••••••••• 15°/o OFF $100 to $149.99 ••••• 20°/o OFF $1 50 UP•••••••••••••••••• 2 5°/o OFF SATURDAY I SUNDAY MATINEES ALL SEATS $2 50 GALLIPOLIS STORE administrators, executors. I plamt II a partition ac:tion concerning thd 011, gil and other mineralt underlymg tha followtng described real estate· Sttuated in Meigs County, Tow111hlp of lebanon. State of Ohto, be1ng tn Sect1on 26, Town 3, Range 11 ol1he Oh1o Company ' s Purchase, known as the Henry Ours Farm, and being all of the Iouth half of the southeast quarter of Section 26; save executors. ond 1ng, addrRSs unknown, 1f dace11ad. the unkno)Nn heirs, devtsen, legatees, Chrtstmas Cactus ~ w w ••t rat ors. Berd•na, deceased: JENNIE BERDINE, If ltv· Po1nsatt1as to ~ W ad min and/or 1111gns of W . H I PURCHASE: ~ I $1 $49.99 ••••••.•••• 10°/o OFF I 531 JACKSON ptME RT. 35 WEST Phone 446·4524 SANTA CLAUS AT hv1ng. addrBis unknown. 1f deceased, the unknown he1ra. dev•&aal, legatees, ~ CORNER COLLECTIONS ~ I I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF CASE NO '83-CV-2 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: W H BERDINE, tl t,iangong Baskets AT M County, Ohto. The object of the com· ~ oetendanu NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON i CHRISTMAS SA~INOS ~ IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JAMES W. SUTTLE. et at.. Pial ntiffs -~-~~-~~-~~-~--~~-~~-~-~, I Public Notice - vaW H BERDINE. ot al ., Hubbards Greenhouse Japanese air space 20 times since 1967, but Wednesday was the first time the Soviets failed to respond to repeated warnings and had to be chased off with gunfire "The Japanese side several times gave a warning to the plane, but the plane violated Japanese territory twice," Ha· segawa said ~ Public Notice 13 The Daily Ohio Public Notice RICHARD ROBERT MA· W arhero fights eviction, courts over Soviets bomber By DEffiDRE WILSON BOSTON (UPI) - A judge ordered a psychiatric exam for an elderly World War II hero before he decides whether to bar the man from his apartment bulldmg for allegedly threaten· lng to kill the manager over a 62 . percent rent hike. Ramon Subejano, 82, has de nied the charges that he vowed to kill the manager, a home aide and himself "I'm a nice guy," Subejano said " I'm the only one left (Of my family ) In the whole universe But J am a friend to the world " Boston Housing Court Judge E George Daher ordered the eva· luatwn to determine If Subejano was " competent or a danger to himself or others" after hearing testimony Wednesday that he kept guns and ammunition in his apartment and had made death threats before Subeja no. who survived the mvaswn Of Normandy and four otlier major World War 11 battles and IS credited with killing 400 German soldiers, WilS to be evaluated by a psychiatrist to· day. After the exam Daher planned to rule on a motion to temporarily bar him from his apartment building Peter Rodrigues , manager of the Babcock Tower apartment building m Boston's Brighton sectiOn , testified Subejano threa tened h1m last Friday after he · told the veteran his rent would December 10, 1987 Thursday, December 10, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Help Wanted Pharm1c11t Four store mde- pendent pharm.cv Athens •rea h.w tmmed1att operung for ttaff ph.,maclst 44 hour work weelc Competitive .._1..-y bMed upon e.~eperlenc:e Ben-ltJ package Send resurne with reterences Medical Centar Pharmacy 400 E State St Athen1, Oh10 45701 AU Eric Ru;;harda RPh B1ddmg elosn Dec 16th TEXAS OIL COMPANY needt mature peraon for short trips 1urrounding Gellipollt Contact customers We t1111m Write T J 01cketton. Pr" , Southwettern Petroleum, Bo• 961005, Ft Worth. Tx 76181 Someone to enter mto contract for a now r~mowl Call 814 797 4S69 General Farm Work reqUired long lll'lrm employment for a qualified person Home & utllitl• pro vtded Must hve on farm An older expenenced per~on preferred Wag•&beneflttnegotl· •ble. Call or write R1ch•d In nil Roihng Acr• farm, Rt 2 Bo• 86 W•aeman Rd. Patr~ot Ohio 46859 614 379 2297 Someexper~enee GET PAID for ntadtng bookl l $100 00 per t1tle Write ACE 33E. 181 S Lincolnway N Aurora II 60642 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company Is seelclng Bggru 111ve M•lnt8flance SuperviSor for pl.cement 1n our polye•ter ma nufacturmg fecdrtv In Apple Grow W Va ApphCIInts should h•a backgrounds wht eh include direct supfll'vllory rnpon11bil .. tina ~ m ml!lnufactunng plant BJipei'IBnCB In repatrt prtl'tlentllle m•tnten~~nc. and work ..::hedul mg E~tp ... lenc. m m•lntenance tramlng programs would also be benf1ael If you are seeking a challenging posrtion where you cen be en 1ntegral member ofthe loc.l bu11ness team submit your •n resume to Mtnh1811 H•rnngton lndu1tnal Relat10na Dept The Goodyesr T~re Co •nd Rubber St Rt 2 Apple Grove W VA 25502 Equal Opportunity Employer Oowmment Jobs S16.040 $59 230 yr Now h1r1ng Vour •rea 806-687·8000 Ext R 9806 for eurrent repo federal hat Earn e~tceilant mon&y an home anembly work. Jewelry, toyt and others. FT & PT avatl Cell tod~l 1·518·469-3636 ltoll refund.t>lel EXT 81622 24 houra The Metgt local School D1str1ct epphcat10ns for substitute teachara Substitutes are nMded m all certif1catton are.u The dally rate ol PlY· t126 Oh1o Certified Teachers willing to cross a pldcet hne 111 •cceptmg should 1mmed1ateiy contact Me1gs Local School Superin tendent's off•ce. 621 South Th1rd Avenue. Middleport, Ohto 46760 614·992-2153 Wantad Full time employment tn your own home a• 1 Home Serv1cet WOfker with Buckeve CommumtyServtce We provide ul.-y plus benef1ta end a di!IJiy room and bollrd r•tt You provide a home, guidance end friendship in • family atmos· phere ReqUires ablhty to teach personal hv~ng sldlla and a commrtmant to the growth and d81fe!opment of an Individual wtth severe mental re'llllrdatlon Contact Sytv .. Day at 814 446 7109 after 5 00 p m Equal opportunity employer Pl!lrt time IFrtdey and Sat mornIngs only} Dent•l hygan11t wanted for Melg1 Health Dept Dental School based tealant program Begm1 mtd January thru Dec 88 Contract. onty C.ll Norma Torres at 614-992 8626 AVON • All areas Call Mantyn WerNer 304 882 2846 AVON all areas Sh1rlay Speart. 304 676-1429 Green Acres Reg1onal Center Remedial teecher. mimmum qual1flcatian teact·ung eertifl· cBte Contact 762 2!122 EOE MOM AND DAD Let tha Army Nat tonal Guard hetp pay for your child's college educatton Call 304 676-3960 or 1 -800·642 3619 MILITARY SERVICE; meansext1111 mon~ for member• PRIOR of the Anny Nat1ona! Guard C&lt 304 676 3950 Ot 1 -800 642 3619 12 Situations Wanted · ICChlldcau 24 hours Rusonl!lble ratas all tgaa Mula furn11hed 614 -99 : 2468 -~=== ~ Insurance Ca!l us for your mobile home '"'"'nnce Miller lnsurence, 3' 4 · 882 Z146 Also auto. l-ome hfe health 18 Wanted to Do Mother of 2 will care lor your children dunng the holiday IM· tNihlll Evanmgt, weekends or dunng the school vacl!lt1on Canvenlent klcet10n re81onable rl!ltes Call 614-446-0066 Lollll"'9 mam and prevtaus pre school teacher Willing to watch vour ch1ld W1ll provide teaching erath 11ngmg Wllhngtobatiiy 1rt any11me Plene Cell 814·367· 7288 HOUDAY HElP Let us help you get your home looking good ior tht Hohdl!l'ft Call DomMtlc Cleaning Servt ce 614 992 · 6379 ,, �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Fin~nwl 21 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .• Gallipolla. NEW· 8 pc. wood group- $399. Living room auitn· f199 - f&99 . Bunk beda with bedding- f199 . Full size rnll'ttr•• • foundation •tntlng. t99 . Recliners starting· t99. USED · Beds, drH•ra. bedroom suite•. e199· f299 . Detka, wringM wether, a complete line of uaed furniture. NEW· Waatern boot• t30. • Workboots t18 &. up. [Steal & 10ft toe} . C•lll14-446· 31159. ~ 1 NOTICE I THE nHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO. recommends that you do bu1ine~1 with people you know, and NOT to tend monw through the mail until yOu· kwe inwsrigated th• offering. 23 Professional Services County Appliance, Inc. Good u..d appliances and TV 18tl. Open lAM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat. B14-44e-1e99. e21 3rd. Bob Cline Taxidermy, Member W . Va. Tax.idermy Auoc. Rt . 2 Box 782, Poi nt Pleasant W. Va. Aw . Gallipolil, OH . Bring your Doe to Joe. We will skin, cut, quic:k freeze 1nd w,.p cL7l~J!s.a - ......... ,.. 120.0 0. Harry Joe Smith, Rt. 1 , Lata,rt, W . Va. 304-882 -3268. ,o all "Geel they look so inno- Cent When they ....,. 're asleep." 41 44 Homes for Rent Apartment . r Rent 614-245-9486 . Girls 20 " bike. Livht bi~M~ with b•ket. Excel. cond. t46. Call 6·1 4-258-1156 . to 4 BFt , fireplace. full banment. 3 mi. to. of Gallipolis. U4,900. Calf Days-61 4-448- 1 616, after 5 :00· 446-1244. Nicely furnished small house. Adults only. Rei. required . No Brand new 3 BR . near Gallipolia · Locks on Rt. 7 . 2 car garage, nice lot. Immediate pos~&~slon . Will con tider trade i n of Mobile home, prope,-ty, etc. Bargain priced. Cell 614 -446-8038 . _P_.,_•_ · c_o_l_le_1_4_._u_e_._o_338_._ _ 2 BR . home- recentty remodeled. ST.RT. 279 . 01k Hill 6 Rio Gnmde. No children or peta. Call 6 14·245·9315. Apartment-, 136 2nd., GallipOlis. 2 BR . Stove • rtfrig. furnished. t186. Water paid. Call 814-446-4418 after 7 PM. 2 2 8A . hou11 In Rlo Grande. Cell Furni•hed upltairs- 1 BR . Util~ ti• paid. t220 e mo. &76 dep. 94 locust St. Call 614-4461340 or 446-3870. BR . house with g-:ege. Ca rpete~ . dnpefiu, dit · tlwasher, re1rig•ator. 105 ,C.ineon Dr. N e .. then'f'Jilcitypool. Caii614-44S-4347 . 3 BR , ranch-Country Aire E•· tat ... George's Ck. Rd. 2/ 3 aere lot. Above ground pool. Very reasonsble . Call 614 · 448 - 2108. 614-245-9170 .. 445-1323. Large 2-3 8R . house. Plenty of storage. Henderson area. Call 614-446-7026. 2 or 3 8R unfurnithed ha. Yard. city tehools, 1275 mo. plua utiiiti81 & deposit. Call 614446 -2615. 3 BR . Ranch. Attached g•aga. In town. Good loca~ion . low '40 ' s. Call after 6 :30PM. 814- 3 BR., doubfe car li•age. 111nge. refrig. dishwaaher. $350. Dep. required. Call 814·44&-1, 34. 2 bedroom, 2 b at h1, 2 car Furni1hed Two 1mall hou••· 3 rooms each. Nice and clean, Aduttaonty. No P••· Rat. dap. CJII 614-446 -2543. 446·1 406 . garage. level lot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool, satellta. clo.e to Meigs High. Call 614-992- 3264. Five lots Ofl corner with 4 bedroom hou98. Carpeted, full btllement, centml heat. fire· place, garage. Call 304-882· a New extr11 nlce 2 BR . duplex. furnished kh:chen. Low udllti•. No pets. Dep. • rlf. required. Call614-446-1250. 2, 3. ar 4 bedroom hau. . and apt. in Pomeroy area. Pty own . ut~iti•. d8P01it required . Call For sale on lend contract, houll8 . 614-992-5113, 814·992·8723 en d garage apartment on 2 or 614-992-2609 . Call after 6:00, piNM. acres. Call 814-992·2862 . 2776. .• 613 Third A.w.- 1 BR . Oapotit required . Call 614-44fi-4345 between 5:00PM & 10:00 PM 5 rooms, birth, enclosed porch. forced air furnace, 1nsulatednaw roof, new carpet. Upper Mason. W. Ve. 814-992-2813. 4 room f.ouse with all utilitiBI, f'e•cock St. Pomeroy. 1100. per month 86600. Call 614-9922720 or 614 -992-3589 GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 .00 ( U replir) foreciOIUf8S, repos,' tax deliquent propertiet. Now selling your ar8a. Call 1 -315-738 -7367 ext. 2P-WV-H far curren l "st. 24 HAS. Three bedroom, brick home, large living room, possible loan assumption, close to Point Pleasant, 304-676 -6306. 11h story, newfy equlpped kit· chen, large famity room, alr cond. co nviant location, 304· 675 -6027. Unfurni1had house for rent. Newty r.decor~ted, c•pet. Call 614-992-3090. Nice 3 bedroom houl8. Family room, garage, basement, forced-air heat 6 wooded acr-. bern. 1276. per month. f100. depotit. No Inside pets. 10 Eatt St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 614·423· 6289 . Completely renovated. 3 bedroom. plenty y1rd and gordon space, be .. tiful home. Alletectric. h..t pump, central air. 4 mil• from RIVenswood . Portland~ Oh. 614 - ~43- 6309. 3 bedroom hou• for rant . No pets or kids. Depo1it required . Call814-992-3169 . . 3 bedroom hou.a. Basement. 2 rt01aga buildings, u•age, stove furnished. f260 per month. Oepotl1 nqulred. 814 -94$ - 3027. 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale New 1988 Prestige14x70 total el ac., 3 BR .. 2 baths. furniahed. Anchors. skirting. Loaded with Ptras. $14,500·. KanlliUga Mobile Homes· 61 4-446 -9662. 1983 14x56 Fairmont mobile homo. 2 bedrooms. wuh•· dryer hook-up . In excellent conditkm. Call 614·367-7242. Trailer for. Sale61 4-389 -8294 . 81t60. Call 1 acre. 12x66 trailwwith 12x24 addition. New porch, f urnished. 61 ... 742-2975 . 14x70 Wlndsar with 14x30 addition. 3 bedrooms. approximaraly 3 acras, black top roiKI . S~Ne ral out-buildings and pond. GRIIipolis Ferry. 304·876-6930. 1973 Fairmont moblla home. 03,000. 304-675-1970. Would like to provkte nice home fOf elderly P•sona. lndapend· ence. privacy, full maintainence. · Cali 614-949-2969. 3 'bedroom, furnished unfurnished . Good. clean condttion. 1 child, no pets. New Haven, W . Va. 304-882 -2468 . Of' Business Buildings 3 bedroom, 12x66. furnithed. Washer and dryer. $210 month plus deposit and utilitiM. 814- J bedroom, 1% bath, 14x70 Mobile home in Middleport. New carpet, very nice. 614-992- 6868. Two bed rooms. Upper River Road, will accept working person or famity with 2 children, 614-446-0608. Mobile homes furnished 118&.00 plus utilitiea. t76.00 depotit, call after 6:00 pm, 304·676· 6612. 44 1537. For ref1t apa11ment, nil•: furnished. unfurniahed. Woodburninll fireplace. Water, aewage pa1d. Claan. Quilt. Foster' s Mobile Hom,_! Park. 446-1602. 2 BR. Honey-.uckle Hilla. Gat heat, private patio•. Water, aewer, tr..h ...-vice furnlahlld. Rent ltart· 8220. Call614-446· 3344 or..,&-1134. Equal Hou.lng Opportunity. Luxury Tara Apartments. El• gant, 2 Br. 2 floor, 'fultv c•petad, CA 1nd hNt. Private ent111noe, encloMd pltio, pool & playground . Start- •299 per month. Utilitl• not Included. Call 814 -317-78150. Gracious living. 1 and 2 badroom ap-artmentl at VIllage Manor and Rivartlde A~n­ menh In Middleport. From f215. including utiliti•. C.ll 614·992·7787 . EOH . Nice apt. Hudd approved . New c•pet. c:lun. Pt. Pleuant. 814- 992-6868. 2 bedroom apt . and 1 bedroom house for rent In Pomeroy. 814-992-8216. 304-8B2-26ee. 749 Thi rd Ave Prasentty The Glf1 Snop 1600 sq. ft. Commerci al or warahouse . Parkihg on 1ide. Adj acen1 to Th1rd & Pine St. Call 614 - 446 · 2362 for ap polntment . 2686. 3 bedroom unfurnithed apt, 304-876-3106 or 676-6536. .45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent, dav. week. month . Gallia Hotel. Call 814446-9880. Rent BiloW as t120 month. Furnilhed room. f7& . Utilitlel paid. Sh&re bath. Single male. 919 Second. OalllpoUa. Call 448-4418 attar 7pm. I have room for eld•lv patient. Re•onable: 6,4-992-7204 or 814· 992·3963. 46 Space for Rent 35 Lots & Acreage 2 Buildlng lon· 11h acres each w lth county water. Jerrv• Run Rd. Apple Grove. W. Va. Call Office Space for rent . Excel. downtown Galllpolla location. lnquirl• call 6,4-448 -4222. .Mobile Home lot. 60ft. or 181 a. 920 4th., Gallipol~a . t76. Weter paid. C•ll614-448-4418 after? PM. 304-576-2383. 2 building loti Gllllipolia Ferry. treil• on one. Phone 304-876- 3964. • 41 AH Furniatled apt. ne~tl to tlbrarv. One profe~aional aduh only. Parking. Cell 814-448·0338. 3073 . Downtown- Modern 1 BR .. complete kitchen, cerpllt, air, electric hellt. Call 114 -448· 4383-days. 448 -0139 -ev•n. &. weekends. Furnistled: 4 rooms 6: bll'th. Cia., , Nopeta. Adutiaonty . Ref. &: dep. raquired . Call 814 ·441- New wood 6 pe. living rt;tom suites, 8399 .96: chest of drawer•4 drawer, t4S; twin mattrnaes. t96 set; microwave oven standi . THE WORKIN<l MAN' S FRIEND Hide-a-bed Sleeper Simons and green couch. Ca11614-448 1107. Gold hatNy duty washer & dryer. Very good cond. t160 set. Call e14-246-63e3. Brown 10 pieceaectlonal. Original price 11200. Call 614·446- e691 . Upright frostleu freezer - 16 cu.ft. White. Ew;:al. cond. 8150. Call 614-446·7885 . IC.enmor• Microwave Oven. E•celt.,t condition. Call814-992· 7143. Brown. flowered couch. rock•. chair and end tabl•. 8200 . Good condition, Call 614-985 - 3&10. Roll-awev ·bad. table and 8 chain. Solid oek round lamp tabla. Call after 3:30 pm 614- 992-31 11. Picken• Used Furniture · Dinettes. sofas. chaira, end tabl•. Iampi, beds, dreuert, desk, glusware. 304 -&76- 1460. Beige 6 piece pit group, smoked glua coffee and end tabl• end lamps, Earty American couch and chair. King waterbed double 1helf headboard . 304 -6 76 - 1226. ANTIQUES, Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques . 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy . Houra; Mon.Tues.-Wed. 10 a.m. to 6 p,m , Sun.- 1 p.m.· 6 p.m. Bvchaoce or appointment. Ruu Moore 614-992-2626. Antique dr•sar with m•ble intert . Mirrow. 3 large drawer~ with woodgrtin tlnish. Call 614-367-7260. 54 Misc. Merchandise GE cook stov-a, $95. R•frig ., 4125. Both good ahape. lnquir• 33 Coun St. Arts & Craft - Tant S1le: Toys. tools, Mexican gift items. Open Daily - Noon to 8 . Chillicothe Mall Shopping Cent•.· , Tre. • Stump remove!. fire~ood . Heap vouchers accepted. Live white pine Chrlttmaa trees, 837.60. Ctll 614-448-9646. Christmu Trees for •le-fiS .OO t10.00. Rodnav lit Bidwell Rd, Call 614·245·6248, Richard Flscher. ' ' Satellite repaired- all makes. Call Homes for Rent 3 BA . houau 8t g..-age. A -1 Real EaUite. Carol Ye eg•· Broker. 304-575-6104 Modern 1 BR apartment. Call 6 14- 446 -0390. ltenawly redecorated . Very nioa apartment• In downtown G•lltpolit. 1 &. 2 BR ,· unfurnlthed, second floqr, from t1715· •225. Oep. S. retai'encei required . can ave. 614-446 -2326 or 4A6· 4249. . ~ 1117 ""'"~' '"" I_!;:;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::;;:;;;:;;;:;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:W 7860. 8 MM Movie Camera. projector, screen. 81rely usad, 8200. Lad!• Seiko w1tch, uMd once, $76. Call814-387. 7860. Walnut aewing ma'Chlnectbinet. Very good cond. Call614·268· 66 62 Wanted to Buy Pets tor Sale · Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All br•edt ... AII ltyl81. lams Pet Food Deal•. Julie Webb Ph. 614-441-0231 . Dragonwynd Cattery Kennal. CFA Hlmalil'yan, P.,-aian and Slam... lduena. AKC Chow · puppl•. N8'N klttent: Perslana. Call 6,4-448-3844 afler ?PM. ' 6662, Boxer puppi•. Riedy tor Christ· m11. Call614-266-6309. Mixed h•dwoodslabt. •12 per bundle. Containing 1pprox. 1 11.1 ton. FOB . Ohio Palltt Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. 614-992-8461 . New arrivals for Chril.m..sRegiatered AKC Chow puppi•. C..I8,4-38B-8801. 1861 Arm1pon Navy R•b black power 44 revolver. Never fired . Also 1 2 guage pump Eastfield . Caii814-992·6320. AKC Regitter.t Brittany Spaniel puppies. Liver & whhe . 6 wka. old. Will hold for Chriltmaa. Call Firewood for •I e. All hardwood. IPIIt end delivered, $35. Al10 1977 LTD. C.ll 614-992-6619 or 814-992-3662. Two femala Rag. B11gle puP•· 11 wkl. old. On• tri-color. on•lernon color. •eo eaeh. Call Flrewood for •Ia. Mixed hardwood. Split and delivered. f31 . per pic:kup lgad. C•ll614-992- AKC SiMian Huaky puppi ... Blue eyed baMAtlll. t125. Will hold far Chrittmat. Cell 81 4· 614·eB2-7&49. Now buying shell corn or ear corn. Call for latest quotea. River City Farm Suppty, 614 -446· 2986- 63 Livestock 8 Vi . -Old Reg' ad Sorrell Quarter Mare. 115 · 3 hands. t860. New Shoe uddle. 11100 v-alue- for &886 . Call 814-286-6&22. 3 .,.. old Arabi .. Horse tor •••Also Simmental Bull. C1ll 614985·3649 after 6 :00 pm. 73 Van& even1. & weekendt . Tr~nsportat1o11 Motorcycles All Chrittmu Trees 812 .. Come early before cold wulher. 1ag your tree at Newell's Christmas Tree Farm , mile above M1son on Hanging Rock Rd. 304-7736371 or 882-2886. MUted firewood, 880.00 dump truck loMI, delivered, 304-678· Firewood detlvered, atacked, t36.00. Maan Countl•. Gallipolis other are• within reason at our discretion, 304-895·3441!1. SURPLUS ARMY, DENIM , RENTAL, CARHART CLO .JHING. Original army camou fl"'e. H. 0 . "Sam" Som• rville ' s , Old Rt . 21 Ealt·Ravens.wood. Fri, Slit, Sun, noon-8 :00pm. 304-273-6866. Insulated c:amouflage cowrall1 826 .00. Sleek -White snow camouflage. NEW CREDIT CARD -No one refuted I Major Credit C~rds and M.ora. Get yDt.lr card today I Clll 1-&18-4&9 -3734 ellt C-2284 hours 24 .. Marlin 12 gauge over and under, Model SO. $276.00. Winch•ter 22 Magum pump Model 27&. S100.00. 304·675· 6944 . Chrlltmas trees, tag, cut or dig. Whhe and Scotch. any aile 116.00. Rt. 2 North. 7 Mil• from Point Pleasant, 304-8715· 6773. SIGNS: Lighted Arrow Sign $299: Non-Arrow 8289 ; unlighted •199. Free delivery letters till Dec. 11, W .Va. 1·800·842- old. Ft~ncis e57-3a68. Ben«<um. 1971 Toyota Corona. t350. 1989 Opal , ,... nice, S360. Call 3 UKC Revistered male Walk.Coon Hound pupt. Sire is Grand Nite Champion. Mother it Nile Champion. t100. eKh. 16 weft• old. Call814-992-3992. AKC _ Regi•tar.t Pom•anian puppe•. 4 mtle. 1 famale. 8 weekt~d . I,ISO.C.III14-887- e758. Meip Co. Humane Socltty now h• a lovely _.ectlon ot cats and kitiens readY for adoption . Some already epayed and neuta..-d. All shots up to deta. Adoption fae r,equired. C1ll for more information about our lowly pets 614-992·6605 or 6,4-992· 3028. Pure bred Cock-A -Poo'a. 6 wkt. old. Ready for Chriltmas. 4 mala. White and Buff in color. 8126. e14-378·e27B. &6 gal fish aquarium, comphrte set up, 3P4-BB2·2016 . Chrlttmaa puppie~, AKC regi.tered Mlnlture Schn•zer• Shih luis, Codr.s Sp•nlelt, Mehe... Swelter and c:ap with each puppy. Shots wormed also health record . 304-676·2193. ~=6=14:-:3:7:9:-2:8:6:0:.=====J~3:0:4-:7:7:3:-:6:23:4=.=====~ 614-986-4317. 67 Five place drum e14-949-256D. Farm Supplir.s & LIVI:stock 114-441-9391' *4500. Call814-446-4841. 1980 Dat1un 3,0, 5 speed, in good shape. 814-742-246, . . U.S . 35 Wast, Jeck.Jon Ohio. 814-281-6481. ' Mas.ey Ferguaon, New Holland, Buah Hog Sal• & Service. Ov-ar .CO uMd trsctora to cflooae from & complete line of new & used equipment. larg81t Mlection in S .E. Ohio. Utility building 1pi: 27'A38'x8' 1-13'x8' alidlng door, 1-3' Mr: vice door· t4444. Iron Hor• Blckt. Call 614 -332-9746 . 2 Min tob1cco stripper & pnev-matlc baler combo . Also power tobacco stick puller. Call . 1980 Cadillac: Sedan DeVIlle DeiNI. Show room condition. All power. 11.000 milea on nii'W motor. 30 mi. per gat This is a lteel at onty $3200 . 614 -992 - 31e7_ 1986 Daytona 'Turbo Z, red Jilvtn, Ieath• Interior, nw 1ire1, loldad, t8,750 .00 con•ld• pertill trade. 304-87& -6308. poop. Auto Parts & Accessories -·· 81 EEK IAJHAi.S "M. F1Sf-l Of 11-\£. DAY ? Unconditional litetlma guarantee. Local rllferenc• furniahed. Free estimates . Call collect , 1-814· 237-0488, day or night. R ogaraBasemen t · Waterproofing. 446 -0294. RON'S Television Service . House calli on RCA, Quaztr, GE . Spec:ialing in Zentth. Call 304-676-2398 or 614 -446 2464. . c. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 304·676-1331 . Rotary or ceble tool drilling. Moat wells campleled semeday . Pump salea and urvice. 304- WELL , CHRISTMAS 896-3802 WILL-eo::JN BE HERE- Starka Tree and Lawn Service, lawn care, landsc•ping, ttump removal , 304· 676-2842 or 676-2903. ' ··' ... ... CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ·Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipoli1, 0 hio Phone 614-446 -3888 or 614 - ~ BUY WHOLESALE, White fonn Trac:tort 1t whol ...le Invoice plus frliflht, Compare the price end quality. Modttla from 18 to 180 hp, Luting available. Off• good through Dec. 31 . Sldert Equipment Co., US 35, Hend•· IOn, W. Va. 304·175-7421 . , lnternatlonll 1050 Grinder Mixer, exc cond 304-273 - 4216 . ' '72 ChiNy Impala, nice ur, 304-67S-2467. 72 Trucks for Sale 1!l69 Ch~Ny., &JtceUent condition, t2100. 1989 Cht~~~y. body rough, good engine. f428 . Call 614-3e7-neo . , KNOO<ED OVER MY >.~ I r, ~ ... LOWEEZY-I CAME . OVER TO·UH-- Electrical Refrigeration !KNOW 'IOU CAME OVER FER, ELVINEY II BORRY, BORRY, BORRY 11 \ THAT'S ALL YOU r CAME OVER TO RETURN YORE TEACUP KNOW ""....' ~eaident ial or commercial wirn~g . New IBrvice or repairs. L•censed electrician. Ettimate free. Ridenour Electrical 304876- 1786. • 85 General Hauling R & R Water Service. HOme clatera, wells, pools filled . For· merfy Jam• Boys Waters.Call NOl' -rn1s WIHTER... !l-INEA j.\EADAC\.IE, .. "' 304-e7&-e370. Wanerson '• W1ter Hauling reuonable rate•. lmmediat.8 2,000 gl!lllon deliv-ery, ci1tern1, pools. well , etc. call 304-676 2919 . I n3-69BB. HEWASL.A6TYEAR. TV ANTENNA , BARNEY 446-4477 '76 Chryller Cordoba, AC , PS. 4 new tlr81. Nnsgood, little rust. 304-882· 2019 or 882· 2326. 1979 vw Rabbit saoo.oo. cell 304-773-9128 If no answer call LA6T CHRI617MS HE Plumbing Paul Ritpe, Jr. Water Service , Pools. ciuarns, wens. Call6,4~~ 448-3111 . t1.2oo.ao. 304-175-2382. a I HOPE5ANTAWILLBE MORE Q\RE:FUL THAN & Heating 1971 No'tla, 2 door, VB , relly wheele , 4660 .00. 304· 576 - Now till Dec:. '3 , all Zeetor tractors in stoc:k 10 percent OY\IIIr con No trad•ln . Morrit Equip, ment, Rutland, Ohio. 614·742· SARDI/JE. FILLETS SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parta, and supplltt. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Gaorgea Creek Ad. Call 814- & ~ m Tour of Duty Pvt . Baker'$ identical twin brother visi1s Bravo Company. 1:;1 I!J) Christmas wHh Luciano P8veronl From Notre Dame Ca1hedral in Paris, this program of seasonal music fea1ures L-es Disciples de P!.l>t,JtJII<JG! BASEMENT WATEAPRDDFIN<l 84 rn g 1111!21 ...YOU STI>Y HERE WHILE I 60 INTO TH 1 LEMMIAhl CI>PITAL AN' SEE WHAT I CAAI FIND OUT jOJj()UT lHIS INVASION lU1-IK IS Home Improvements ' 82 Cheers M'A'S'H 7:05 (I) Andy Griffith 7:30 II rn Hollywood Squares (l) Newlywed Game mrn Judge ®J Wheel of Fortune 1:;1 t!ll Crossfire {0:30) Ill 1!21 ® Jeopardy! 1:;1 @ Barney Miller _ fl!l CD WKAP In Cincinnati 7:35 CD Sanford and Son 8:00 Hell Town II CD (!1) The Coaby Show Theo's concemed abou1 Vanessa's reputation with one ol his buddies. 1:;1 (l) Cll Sledge Hemmert Dori is smitten with anti·terrorlst 1 and Sledge feels like quitlin'. C Cil Adams Chronicles Charles Francis Adams ' son Henry becomes a historian. Massenet, the Canadian J &. J Water Service. Swimrninn pools. cisterns. wults. Ph. 814245 -9286 . 1980 Chtl'llette runs good, new paint job, 4 speed, asking CI'"' "'I'ILO.. "'" Serv ices 1981 VW Rabbitt excellent running condition. e.lltm sot at~dded lnow tires, 82.000 m11e1, e860. Firm, 304 - 372 ~ 2192. THAYE.S 11: 10 - •"" • , . RQckwell standard front ule,' hub brakea. springs and wheela from auto c• tractor. Auto-car power ttefll'ing bo11 wit~ slave cylinder and bracketa. 2 Addle links. 80 to 100 gallon•. A-C type T-562 dirt and water ,.,over. C1ll 614-949-2228 , Dillard Water Servi ce: Pool1, : Ciaternt, Walls, Delivery Anytime. Call 614· 446-7404-No Sundsv calls. 1988 Mercury Cougar. axe cond, loaded wl1h extras , 88,800.00. 304-876-6339. I, ALLEY OOP 304-676-4230. 1987 Chevy Astro van . 304· 882-3886 or 675-6300. 666e. NoW ANP THAi'.$' CAi Budge'l Transmissions: Uaed end rebuilt, all types. Guarantee 30 dava. Call 614 -379-2220 or 614-992-3992 . CROSS & SONS 2456. Velcro makes sheep r~ s1.1ing a breeze. 1984 Cadillac Eldortdo. hcell. cond. Whh:e with blue top. blue lnterior, small gu V-8 . Call 1981 Dodge Omni. e900 . Also 1981 Dodge 024 , t900 . C1ll e622 . 66,000 BTU. LP a• heater 76 ETtiNIC THEN-- 304-773-6e 16. 3600 Ford with plows. disc, 2 row Ford planter, IS ft . buth hog- . Nice. t6960. Call 614-288 -· 61 Household Goods *3600. Call e14-3aB-9098. 1987 Olds Cut! .., Supreme. Top shape. Assume loan. Fiberglall tapper for El Camino. Call evenings 304 -773-6911 or 8622. Men:h~nrltse 1982 Pontiac Tran•· AM. PS. PB, T-top, AC. AM·FM-Call. 2179. lnternattonal 668 Oi8lellractor. .4360. 2010 J .D ., PS -Iive power, 133&0. Cell 614· 286- . 1978 Buick Century Cultom. 4 dr., V-8·306. Good cond. Call 61 4-446·0646. 1981 Ford Escort station wagon. Sunroof, newly rebllllt tran1., and final drive. 614 -949- 1987 Long 60 HP Sulldo..r, 20 hours on tllc:k. Nka new. Internal tonal lnduatri•l trae;tor with I~M~dtr. Call 814-288 -8522 . 1400 sq. ft. commetclal tpaca suitable lor offlon. retailing, or serviceJ , Prime location-corner of 2nd. & Pine in GaiUpolit. Ample parking In rear .' f360 per month. Call 814· 446-4249 or Sh.-p 1983 Toyota Supra . loaded. Sport pack-.;~e. powar slearing- brakea- windows. au· tomatlc climate control. All performance rtems. A'V'arag• mtleage. 5 1pead. Mechaniealty perfect. Metlculoualy maintained. Gorgeous! Call 814 446-2417 Ev•nings. 5,30, set. Scott / MEAL. 3382. 1977 Chewette • Lawton gM stove. Call614·246·6&20. 1985 Ptymouth Reliance K. Auto, PS. PB, AM-FM radio, AC, fuel injection. Excellent condi· tlon. Call 614-992 -6084 after Musical Instruments e1 4-379-2424. For Lease 1982 Olda. 98 . AU power. Very dean. &9,000 mil•. Di•el. 137&0. Call 614·448 ·0767 at· ter 8 PM. 1986 Chwette. Very clean. Su.nderd •hift. 1 &,000 mil ea. 61 Farm Equipment Ready mix concrete and all concrete auppliet. Call us Vallev Brook Cement and Suppli81, 1982 Ford Eteort. 4 spd .. air. f1699. John't Auto Sal•. billow the Halid8'tlnn, kenauaa. Rt. 7 . ' Be..,tlful buff Codl• Sp1nlel female puppl•, 10 weeki old. reg up to dete shots. Call evenlngt 614 -992-3393 or Building Supplies delivery . Mason und. G•llipolis Block Co., 123% Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614·446· 2783 . *460. Call61 4-367-7298. 1976 Bonneville. $200, Call 61 4-448·2971 . Dr. Conc:rm.e blodl• allaiz•• yaf d or 1980 ChfrJette. Runa good. Brtttany Spaniel. For Sale: Maytag portlble washer 860.; Adjualable drMa form 1.10. 2952 Meadowbrook Building Material• BloeM, bric;k, Hwer pipeJ, windows. lintel•. etc. Claude Win· ten. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614· 246-6121.' e1 4-379·2666- $2&.00. 304·e76-7436. Reglaterad 2434, Ohio 1-800·633·3463. Wanted To Buy: Dlne«e or dining room suh. 304 -875· 1988 Ford LTD II. Like new. 12.900 mi .. auto.• AC. PS, PB. tilt, ~ cruiM . . •&BOO. Call 814- 1979 Pinto. •600. Call 611&•48-4913 after 4 PM. 614· HE: Llf<'f.> AN 3-Wheeler ATV·Kawuakl 200. Good cond . Cell 614-446 - 7026 . 388-8240. 1 AKC Bas1ett puppy 1-'1:. & w1cs. iEll CD 875-3427. Pure brad Siam•e kittens. Be•ded Colli•. 'Call evening• 949-295e. ' 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, VI. 'b11iler• hi1ch. AM -FM, CB radio. air cond, cruise, t2,600.00. 304· 31 Remington Pump Shot Gun. 12 auage. 28 indt b.-rei, t22& . Alao 31 Remington 12 guage Shot Gun. 32 Inch b.-rei. t300 . Mater111s for aale 'from tOfn down building. New and old 2.t4'J, paneling. new water h eeter, plywood, doors, carp... e1c. Pentico1tal Church 873 3rd., Middleport. Oh. YOU '!JAY 'ZZZ"! 50J.\W~ A'i>I.~Ef~ C-10. e14-992-73e7. 1986 Vamahl 80';' 3 wheeler.' good cond, t300 .00. 304-882- Golden Retri..,er puppi•. Be ready for Christmas. Call 814- f>ECAU% WHI>N 'tOO :,l~ • 1978 Raltv Sport Camara. LT 350, T -top, air, spokemagt, dual exhaust. c:ruite. SHARP! No tred•. •2795, Neg. Call 614· 448·6176. Coli e14 -S92-3992. ALWAY'!:> PUT 'ZZZ" TO 5HC1tl 1982 Ch..,y conWriion Femala Vorklhire Terri• puppy. Loves children. Beautlful dog. Will hold til Chrlttmu. Call e1 4·949·2290. ~~~H~~X~~~D~ .,W-HV-00--~~W~ 1980 Jeep Renegade. Good , cond. S1750 . Call 814-4468189 or 446-6826. Eieetronic exerciae bike, cost 1140, tell t76. 1984 Hondacycle. V 86 Sabre, 4800 mll•. M·C, 82000. 814-387-0849. 614-367-0869. ARLO AND JANIS 614·44e·4383 dovo. 445-0139 71 Auto's For Sale ::---:-------lc- (!) Nightly Bualn11a·Report Ill liZ CBS News l!ll Rockschool t!ll lnalde Politics '18 @ WKRP In Cincinnati fl!l CD Too Cloae for Comlort 8:35 CIJ Carol Burnett 7:00 (]) Remington Steele II (I) PM Magazine (!) College Basketball (l) Entertainment Tonight mCll.People'a Court Cil l!lJ MacNeil/lehrer NewaHour {1:00) I]J) News t!ll Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs.-{0:30) 1111!21 ® Wheel of Fortune Boys Choir and L-uciano Pavarotti. I!]) Prlmenewa Wrap ups ol the day's world news and in dep1h lea1Ure reports. (1 :00) @ MOVIE: The Other Side ol the Mountain (PG) {1 :41) fJl (!) MOVIE: Brainstorm (PG) {1 :46) 8:05 CD MOVIE: Something Big (PG) {1 :48) 8:30 II (aJ (!1) A Different Worid Denise develops a crush on her attractive geology professor. (l) mCll The Charmlngs Gentle Eric, zapped by lillian, becomes a slick , obnoxious salesman. Q 9:00 CD 700 Club IJ (I) d1J Chaers I]) College Basketball (l) 0 (I) MOVIE: 'Beat Dalanae' ABC Thursday Night Movie (R) {1 :34) C Ill l!ll Mystery! Miss Marple is bequeathed a tour with a stipulation attached. C ®J Ill liZ Simon and !limon Rick is hired by a former lover he now consider~ a schemer . ii]J Larry King l-ivel In depth interviews with top news~akers and celebrities . 9:30 1J (aJ ® Night Court A madman threatens to des1roy an original draft of the Constitution. tO:OO(I) Straight Talk II (I) ® L.A. Law A 1errilied Brackmcln fears the results from hos blood 1es1 lor AIDS . Ill Kanawha County on the Line ®1 Ill liZ Kno1s Landing Laura left behind personal videotape messages for each ol her friends. 1:;1 l!lJ ll]) News [JJ Evening Nowa A wrap up of today's news and a look ah'ead to tomorrow's news stories. {1 :00) 1!1 (!) Benny Hill 10:05 CIJ Nobel Peace Prize Awards The 67th Nobel Prize Ceremonies 10:30 ill Greet American Outdoors {0:30) 11J1 Adams Chronicles Adams· plan for a powerful central government leads to his defeat. Q 1!1 Cll Hogan's Heroea 11:00 (I) Remington Steele · e rn rn mrn I]J) m Upholstery 1 1M MAKING OUT R & M Custom Couches and Reuphol stery, St. At . 7, Crown City, Ott 614 -266 -1470 Evu 6_ 1 4·446· 3438. Open dai.Y 9 t~• 4 .30, Sat. 9 :30 ,to 1:30 . Old S. ntrW Uphostered. Mowrey's Upholstering serving trl countyarea22 year 1. Thebe•t in furniture upholuerlng C 11 30.4 - 675 - 4164 f o r ' fra est1mat e1. ee M'< CHRI5TMA5 LISL I' LL PUT DOWN ' ... I IKN(JW HOW TO SPELL TflAT.. {A) Ill !II M'A'S'H 12:00 (I) Bumo and Allen \ wliZ 1151 News • (!) Speadweek {T) (!) Sign Off . I!]) Moneyllne Current reports on world economiCS and financial news with Lou Dobbs . (0:30) ll]) Jelferoona fJl CD Love Connection 1t:3011(I) (!1) Tonight Show (!) SportsCenter {l-) (l) Cheerl Cll Nlghtllna 1:;1 I]J) Magnum, P.l . l!lJ Sign Off II]J Sporta Tonight A,ction packed sports highlights with Nick Charles and Jim Huber. {0:3Q) Ill liZ 'Night Heel' CBS Lata Night One ol Giambone's basketball players Is Implicated in gang murder. St1AKAD I I PLUMY f-T-1.:;-:1:...;,;1,.....:.:1~---l l i ~ -;K::._:R~I...;.B_:S;_..jl :-· s I I \ 1 First teen: "II 1 lost a few pounds I'd lcok better." Second teen : "Just cutout deserts_ Don 't even think about th~m- " First ~ I M0 L T E E teen: " That's -as-." f--r,.:....:TI6~,,..:_.::1r,7~T"~_,..j 0 Complete the chuckle quoted I _ , l__;,-.J_L--.1---'-1---L--.J- L. 8 0 I]J) Butcharlng hog, 42¢ lb. live w.lght. 304-875 -1824. e14-245-9678. I @Winner'• Circle (T) (l) mCll ABC News r:;l & 4W.D . 446-5927. 55 WEO DOI<J'T BLAME 'IOU 6EitJG SKE~TICAL THAT I'IE'ftE F:.cALLY MA~FtiCIO 'S FftiEI<JD$, 1982 Dodge 250 RJm. Cu.. om conver~ion. Trallar ready . call 74 THURS., DEC. 10 • 8:00 (]) Crazy Llko a Fox 11 rn rn m (IJ I]J) 111 liZ ®Newa C!l Sportslook (T) (!)Dr. Who I!] Square One TV Q .:liZ ShowBiz Today News ol the en1ertainmen1 world is a.Fithored live from New Vorl< . {0:30) !B) Facts of Life , Ill CD One Day at a Time 8:05 (I) Allee 8:30. (2) ® NBC Nlghlly News 10WH 302 stand•d, good radial tires. $,200. A.lao 1981 D1t1un Truck. 6 speed. 1ir, tun roof, eurtom fiber gl•• topper. r~~dial draa. 54,000 mil•· f2300. Call 814 -992- 3992. · e847. 1076. •100. Call614-446-2971. = 1988 Suzuki Quadrager 260.' 4-wheeler. Call 614·742-2806.: 1619. Rentals ,. 1uto., ~ton, S665. Both looka& run• grett. call 448 -1912 or WOlD GAM I EVENING 1976 Ford pickup. ShOn bed. Sturdy wooden crib with mattr•a. bumper pad, mltchlng shHt. $100. Gasoline weed WICker, •eo. Clll 614-367 - Trailer apace~ for rant, Rt. 1 lor;:uat Road. back of K & K Mobile Home Park, 304-176- 446-2325. aJTOF 1978 Plymouth 4x4 , Auto, air, AM-FM , good condition. No mechanical problem1. over hauled. •1600. 114· 986 ·4318. Coli 614-38& -&376. Spacious mobfle home Iota for rent. Famllv Pride Mobile Home Park, Gallipolis Ferry, 304-076- 49 1974 Ford pickup , •uto . , ~ 1984 Ford Ranger. Take oVer payments. C.ll814-446· 0602. 1642. Callahan 's Used TireS hop. Over 1.000 tirw. liJ.es12. 13. 14. 16, 16. 16.5. 8 mil• out Rt. 218 . Call 614-266-6261 . = /MIL 1980 Dodge pickup, :l'18, 3 1peed. New paint. sliding gl•s, vi1or. white 'tpoket, ttrH, ex hauat . Call 814-446-.C482 . 6 pe , drum set, make offer. 3 pc. bedroom tuh:e t130.00. 304675-3763 . Antiques • lOCAL 36B-9a73- Electric wheel chair, like n6'N cond.. used vary little. Adult potty chair. C•ll814-441 -0848 . 2903. 814-3e7-0ee9 . hook· ups: Also effidsu:y rooma, alfC.b4 ande. cllble. Mllon, W .Va. Call304 -773-6661 . pri\late apt: Quiet. Ne• HMC . One adult only. No peu. Stove . rllfrig ., drapea. ,U21 a mo. Ref. required . C•ll 114448- 4782. PARSON'S FURNITURE Quality firewood. all hardwded. far sale. $26 a pick-up loed. Call 2 BR . apta. 6 closet1, khchenappl. furnlshed, Wuher- Dryer hook-up, ww carpm., newtv painted. dec:k. Re"Mtcy, Inc. Apta. Cali 304·676-7738 or 676· 6104. Ni~ Carpet Prlce• Starting at: Commercial · t4 a yd ., Sc:ulptur•86 a yd .. Pluah-$7 a yd. Lot• of room rements In rtock . Financing available. Mol· lohan Fur'niture. Upper River Rd. - 614-448-7444. 53 In Middleport, Ohio, 1 and 2 room lurni1h.t apts. private beths, utilitlea paid, 304-882- Space for small trailers. Commercial buildings for lease. Oownt i)Wn Pt. Pleasant . Stores, otficos. A -One Real Estate. Cftrol Yeager. Broker. Call 304~ 875 -6104. ' Vaiii!Pf Furniture New and u~ed fumh:ure and applicanc:es . Call 61 4- 448 · 7672. Hours 9-6. Beech Street, Middleport, Ohio, 2 bedroom furnithed apt utlitl• .-id, "'farence~and d~oalt. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rantal trailers. Cali 814·992· 7479 . Apartment for Rent 0322. Upstair. unfurriilhed apartment. Utiliti81 paid. No chil•en or pet1. Call 614·446· 6024. 2 BA . MobileHomefor rent. Call after 2 PM -614-446-0827. cradlt. 3 Mil• out Bul•ille Rd. Open Sam to 5pm Mon . thru Sat. Ph. 614-446· Carp•~ - 42 992-7479., 34 Furni•ha:l apartment· 4 rooma& bath. 1 or 2 adults. No pets. Rat. & Sec. dep. required . Cell 114-446-0444. 2 bedroom furni ..d 1pt, ref and deposit. New Haven, W . Ve., 304-882-3287 or 304-773 - 1 2x65 Shultz, acr e ground, furnished or unfurni1hed with or wit hout satelite system. pr ice nego,tiable. 304-576 ·2,92. land co ntract . 6.96 acras. bern, chicken coop. pony tlhed. workshop and 3 bedroom house. $25 00 down and · t356.90 month 15 yrs or cash price of $26.000. Call 614-992-2143 8 ;30 t o 4 :30. Ask for micttael. 614 -992-6373. 3997. E.O.H'. APARTMENTS, mobile hom•. hou•s. Pt. Pl . .ant and Gallipolis. 814·446-8221. 1984 Skyline. 14x70, central air, underpenning, dedtl. new carpet, kitchen appliances. set up on rented lot , k & K. Point Pl eesant, $16.600. Call we• kends Of after 5 weekdays. 304-676- ,294 . Farms for Sale SON ESTATES, &38 J•ckson Pike from t 183 a mo. Walk to shop and inoviM . 614·446- Two bedroom hou• hllf mile out Jericho Road, call aftM 6 :00pm, 304-676 -8483. 2 bedroom mobile home 3'11 mila. south of Middleport. Rt. 7 . 1 child accepted. No pets. drunka or dope. Raf•ence. Call 814-367-0611 . 33 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK- 2 bedroom apartment on lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Call 614·9928&39 or 614-992-3489. 2 BR . trailer. $150 a mo. No psta. Ref. reQuired. Call after 6 PM, 367-0181 or387·0121 . 90 Days ···-----···· ume as cash with appro~~ed 2 8R. apt. Stove &. rllfrig. turniahtd. Ne• Go Mart. Call 814-448-7026 . Hou• for rent. 3 bedroom, g.-age, deposit ,.quired. 614992-6668. Mobile Homes for Rent Hutch81 e400 and up. Bunk bed• complete w -mattreaaes U95 and up to t396. Baby bad• ,, 10. MaHresMa or box springs full or twin tl!l8, firm t78, and t88. Queen MIS 8226, King t350, 4 drawerch•t f69. Gun clbln•• 6 gun. Gas or ei!K:trlc rsnge $375. llabv mettrHIIt f36 & t46. Bed tram• e2o. 130 a. King frame t60. Good selection . 'Of bedroom suites. metal cabtnets. headboards •30 tnd up to t66. ~II 81200. 1973 GMC V1110 , 350 r e oo. Wood ublo w·6 chaira S2e6 to $796_Ooak • 1oo up to t376 . Television Viewing 1977 Chevy piekup . Body rough . Runs good, tl500 or be• t offer. Call 814 -388 -9714. 6 Gun Cherry Wood Gun Ca binet. e110. Good cond. Call -='=--,.,,----,-~~,-31 Homes for. Sale ~;;::::;;~~~;:::::;;:=.:~r;:;=:;;:~:;;=;;:==1 u1s. Trucks for Sele PJckup bad -1979 GMC· steel. Ca11614·3&7· 0102. 114-441-2311. Bicycl• 10•pd,, $&&. 2· 236:16 GOOD USED APPUANCES mud, 1tuds on Ford Rima, f411S . dryers, refrigerators, Hond• Blg Red. C1ll 614-446ranges . Skaggs Appliances. · 70191. UppM' River Rd. b81ide Stone Crest Motel . 614· 446-7398 . Se•s combination atereo tape player • rJdio. ' Call 614-448 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 486, . King wood &. coal at-w•h ..,_ Sol• lnd ch•ra .,;cod from 1396 to t996. Tabl• t60 end blower. Like new, Call - eve. up to tUB. H;de-e-bodo t390 to f595 . Redlners f2.2S to ~~-1~4--2,4_6_-9_1_2_0_.-----,--8 fl . Satellite, compl ....' e400. 1973 Je...,, good cond., 1 tamp• 82a to t1215 . Dlnottn *109and up to t496. . Ohio 1987 1887 Ford R1ngar 4x4 . Fuel Injection. Low mileaga. Call 114·246 ·1529• . Muzzle loading Suppll_. Prlcaa h.,• been rtducad. Shop going out of butln•s. lolbe('a, Mlll Creek Rd. Hrs.- Mon., Wad. , Fri.6-8 PM. Sat.- 1-6 PM . Phone W•h••· 30. ·676-1448. Real Estate · 72 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 51 Household Goods LAFF-A-DAY Business , Opportunity Thursday. December 10, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio by f 1ll ing In 1he mi~ ing words you develop from step No. 3 below . T 1' PRINT NUMB ERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FQR ANSWER I I S!:RAM·LETS • 3 s I' I I I II ANSWERS '· " Nlmbw - Junto - Exile.- Script - RUSTIN' Old farme[ to another.' "Ever.slnce my neighbor retired from Ianning, he e juat been elttlng around RUSTIN' out" BRIDGE NORTH tz.l0-87 +AK 10962 Second hand rose .752 +9 8 5 . +6 EAST +J85 .KJ10964 WEST +Q 3 By James Jacoby --' Why didn't North rebid three spades over two no-trump? Perhaps he feared that South might pass, and with his A-Khe felt he had enough for South to make three no-trump_ Although four spades is not an unreasonable contract, it would be quickly set with a heart lead. (Heart ruff, back to East's ace of diamonds, another heart ruff with the spade queen, and East would still get his spade jack lor a certain one-trick set.) But South found himself in three no-trump, and the play be· came a serious matter when West, not having a heart, led his diamond suit. East played the ace and returned the 10, and declarer was confronted with having to bring in the spade suit. He played a low spade, intending to put in dummy's nine and hoping that East would win the trick and not have any diamonds left. That would have been well and good, but West recognized that this was a defensive situation in which the rule •second hand low" needed to be violated. So he put up · his spade queen smartly. Now what? Looking at all the cards, we can see that declarer simply has to take +A 10 +Q764 32 +QJ942 + 75 SOUTH + 74 • A Q6 3 +KJ +AK10 83 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wesl North SGutb Easl 1+ 2NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: + 4 his beating, but South was m the blind. He won dummy's ace ol spades, took a heart finesse and then played a spade to dummy's 10. (Alter all, it was possible that West had started wilh Q-J-3 of spades.) East won the jack and poor declarer went set three tricks. .• Maybe South would have been bet· ter off if he had doubled two hear~ . . That would have been + 800, quite an improvement over -300. ~-~tid' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Rearward 39 Neighbor of Eng. 4 Epic tale DOWN 8 Scottish 1 Rich hillside 9 Skilled 11 Parched 12 Coun- tapestry 2 One's favorite 3 Newsman sellor's concern Koppel " 4 Tribal 14 Exclude chief Yesterday's Answer 15 ·-kingdom 1'1 "-at the " Races" 18 Jar or pot 28 Not a soul 0 16 ~:~~·her (1937 film)21 !art . 29 Merriment 17 Beached 6 Muffm 22 Moulm 31 Roman 19 Greek 7 Sycophant Rouge" star highway letter 8 Polish 23 "Mondo 34 Actress, 20 Turkish cake Cane" song Maryam flag · 10 Wobble 24 Prophet d' 21 Raced 13 Highway 211 Quit a 35 Bombay 22 Dossier 11'1 Corner party title 23 Heath ~4 "Evening" in Catania 2~ Bless my -! 26 Before 27 Going wrong 30 Shrewmouse 31 Rink covering 32 Musical note 33 Refund 3~ Wheel drag 36Garbed 37Descartes 38Ancient ' times DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work It: f21IO AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGfELLOW ' stands for another. In this sample A is used One letter 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. CRYfTOQUOTE 12-10 IF M R R F X GU Y0 P X KUB I F U E M T XPXQKRFOTY, RFX I U EM T IF U X P X Q K R F 0 T Y ? u RU F M J Q- R U QXRBQTJ J U B Q Z X UAJZBQX Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ALTER THE GOLDEN RULE: WHAT YOU DO NOT UKE DONE TO YOURSELF DO NOT DO TO OTHERS- - WILLIAM OSLER �Ohio Lottery Christmas countdown Daily Number 251 Pick 4 1961 • at y en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 11. 1987 Vol. 38, No, 160 Copyriglrted 1987 Cloudy tonight. Chance of showers. Low in mid 30s. c;Joudy Saturday. Highs in the · upper 40s . 2 Sections, 16 Paget 25 Cents A Multimedia lne. Newspaper Two Ohioans killed in Mason County · wreck PR ENTiRE S7i MERcH~~~~AE;~~;~~~ 0 1iALLp"f:wRou'ANcE 116~ KED Dow~· 0 0IT/Q SLy IVI,;;;I H rRO . _IY SORRy No R~~~~~:Afi~~~A~~o~;~~: ~EcffroRE: . . t AM/FM/FM-stereo rece.iver with built-in program'mable clock/timer, graphic equalizer, dual casseue decks, semi-automatic record player, tower speakers, and custom component rack. . Regu.l ar 259.97 (Editor's note: Tuesday ;.,arks bridge collapsed, but the entire the date 20 years ago this area 1, 750-foot long span . from shore was shocked by the collapse of to shore. Vehicles and people · the ~liver Bridge. Coverage or Its cascaded with tons of steel. Impact on the area will be . tumbling 100 feet through the air continued in the Sunday Tlmes- before plunging into the cold, 40-foot deep river. The death toll Sentlne1) was 46. "I walked down to the river. By RICK VANSANT looked up and boy,lt was gone," United Press International ·recalls Blii \V amsley. "I looked GALLIPOLIS- Twenty years later, the collapse of the Silver down the river and there was a Bridge remains a vivid horror Mack truck floating down the story for one generation, but only river." Wamsley, 40, says the 'lmages a misty legend for a new that click into his mind from that generation. The dividing line is 5 p.m ., night 20 years ago are just as Friday, Dec. 15, 1967. lf you were vivid as when he saw them. His around this southern· Ohio com- generation wlli never forget. And yet, the generation now munity then, 20 years ago is like coming of age, the people who last night. If you weren't, 20 soon will dominate the 'Commun· years ls like 200. lty, have no memory of the On that chlily night jusl10days landmark event in the town's before Christmas, the bridge history. nearly six football fields long The bridge that fell was so huge collapsed. l! was the only'bridge for 50 miles across the quarter· that a lot of youngsters mistakmile-wide Ohio River and it was enly assume that It was a nearby smaller bridge that fell ln. packed with cars and trucks. "For some reason, until a few Not just one section of the 169. Kidde® Fire Extinguisher All . costume ·Jewelry Portable AM/FM ssette Pia r Ajay® Ergofl1eter Exercise Bike . ~ ~ ' Dust B·uster· Plus All Pet Foods <Excluding Pet Knapsack or Roll Bag HECKS 10W·40 Motor Oil Treats! Metro Nylon Teacher~ A nightmare to some, but j~~t a misty legend to others Rack Stereo system Black & Decker® site for the new four-lane structure was chosen. After 79 calendar days of hearings, land acquisitions, fi/lancing and contracting maneuvers, initial construction began on May 13, 1968. The brigde was "jacked shut" (last connecting member of main superstructure was made) on Aug. 6, 1969. It was dedicated on Dec. 15, 1969. ' (UPI) . Bridge collapse 20 years ago: SON CLEARAN SAVE FOR CHORE. soundeslgn® CE ITEMs. RISTMAS! Soundeslgn ® SILVER MEMORIAL BRIDGE - The Silver Memorial Bridge, spanning the Ohio River at Gaillpolis, Ohio and Point Pleasant, W.Va., will be 18 years old on Tuesday. It replaced the structure thai collapsed on December 13, 1961, during rusb·hour traffic, killing 46 people. Initial planning began on the $14.5 million structure on Dec. 18, 1967. Sixty-seven days later, Feb. 23, 1968, stock Pots Qt., Qt. 8 12 16 Qt. or 20 Qt. HECKS Car Batteries 40 Month car Truck/Van Holiday Paper Towels or 120 Count Napkins Oak 2-Drawer File ., deny statement issued by Supt. · Dan Morris Tbe Meigs Local Teachers ideas were explored on how to Local Teachers' Association at the mediation session on De· Association negotiating team to- resolve contract problems but cember 7 came as a total surprise -· daydeAled:<! statemen~lssued by was emphatic In his statement to the Association. years ago, I always thought It Meigs Local Superintendent Dan that no official offer was made to "This offer was never preswas the 01~ Blue Bridge (across E . Morris Thursday In regard to the teachers association nego- ented to any member of the the Kanawha R'tver in West a contract offer which Morris tiating team on Monday. Association team. The Board of Virginia) that fell," says Amy says was made at a Dec. 7 . The negotiating team of the Education continues to misreteachers . association this mornRoderick, 16, a high school negotiating session. Ing issued the following state- present their offers,' and in this junior .. "Not the Silver Bridge. Federal Mediator David Thor· instance, has claimed theA.ssoci· You look at the Silver Bridge (the ley, senior mediator for the State ment in answer to Thursday's ation negotiators turned down a 18-year old replacement bridge) of Ohio from the Federal Media· published report from Supt. proposal that was never made. and you think, there's no way lion and Concillatlon service, Morris. "The statements from the The only reason for making such that could fall." who presided over the Dec. 7 an outlandish statement i~ to try That's what a lot of people negotiating session held in . Meigs Local Board of Education to undermine and discredit the · thought about the original Silver Athens. also stated this morning that were released by Supt. ML TA negotiators. Bridge, named for its shiny that no official offer was ex· . Morris on Dec. 10 about a · "The release of their state· . .aluminum paint. tended by the Board of Education contract offer allegedly given to ment to the local paper further Called an "engineering mar- • at Monday's se~slon. He said that the bargaining team of the Meigs highlights the fact that the Board . vel" when It was dedicated In · does not now and has not 1928, the bridge featured a unique bargained with the MLTA team, heat-treated !-bar chain suspenand makes it clear that they sion system. Unfortunately, one would rather continue to negoWASHINGTON (UPI) - The government's producer price of those marvelous !·bars tiate through the press. Once index, usually the harbinger of future consumer prices, was cracked less than 40 ¥ears later, again the Board has violated the unchanged from October to November, suggesting Inflation will investigators determined. request of the mediator that a continue to be moderate, the Labor Department said today. Stoplights at each end of the negotiations news blac~out reWholesale consumer food prices rose 0.3 percent during the U.S. 35 span to Point Pleasant, In effect. .. main month, but were offset by a 0.2 percent drop in aU other W.Va., had backed up heavy "MLTA Is ready to negotiate at consumer products, the government said. . traffic - Including numerous any time. but they wish to do so at Prices of finished durable consumer goods, those expected to tractor-trailer . rigs - on the the bargaining table with the last three or more years, fell for the second straight month, bridge that horrible night. The mediator present and not by dropping 0.1 percent. Non-durable consumer goods fell 0.2 bridge, recalled witness Paul exch;lnging proposals in the percent during the month. Scott, simply began "shaking." newsl>aper." "It went to the left," he said. "Then, to the right. And then 11 never came back. It just kept Price index does not change going." 60 Month car .60 Month coronet® . injured, the report stated. Volunteer Fire Department, the By MATT ROBERTSON Point Pleasant Emergency Med· OVP News Stall POINT PLEASANT - Two The driver of the Freightliner, . leal Services and HealthNet personnel, authorities said. The Carslile, Ohio. residents died Michael D. Fluty, 31, Akron, Thursday on U.S. Route 35, near Ohio, was transported by Point accident is still under Southside, at about 8:40 p.m. , Pleasant Emergency Medical investigation. In other reports, an accident on according to the Mason County Services to Pleasant Valley Hos· Tuesday near the intersection of Sheriff's Department. pitai. He was treated and re· Route 2 and Secondary Route 16 The accident, a head-on colli· leased, authorities said. slon between a 1985 Dodge Victoria Swan was pronounced at 12:26 p.m. slightly damaged a .Daytona Turbo-Z, a 1986 'F ord . dead at the scene and Ernie Mason County Sheriff's Depart· L-9000 tractor-tralier, a 1982 Swain was pronounced dead ment cruiser, an accident report Kenworlh tractor tralier and a' enroute · to Cabell-Huntington sal\1. The cruiser, a 1980' Ford, 1986 Frelgh(liner tractor-trailer, Hospital iri the HealthNet heiic· driven by Robert Edwin Fruth II, fatally injured VIctoria Swain, 4 opter, authorities said. months old, and Ernie Swain, 25. The Kenworth, driven by 19, Point Pleasant. sustalned$600 A seccnd passenger in the car, Jackie Roger Christian, 47, Plea· · in damages. Fruth was driving Loraine Swain, was transported san! Grove, N.C., sustained dam - south on Route 2 when a 1986 by the Point Pleasant EMS to age to both the tractor and Buick apparently pulled out in Holzer Medical Center. Her trailer. but no estimate on front o{ the cruiser, Lauthorlties condition was not known Friday damage was available. The said. The Buick, which sustained morning. The Injuries were a Frelghtllner sustained $6,000 result of beth the Impact and damage to the tractor. according $1,500 in damages. was driven by from being thrown from the to the report. Both the Dodge Enabelle See, 63, Point Pleasant. In one other accident, a 1980 vehicle after Impact, according Daytona and the Ford L-9000 Ford, driven by Mary Leu Peck. to the report. were declared a total loss. 40, Leon, sustained $250 In Assisting the Mason County The Ford L-9000 was driven by damages when it struck a deer Floyd Charles Gibby ,46, Lincoln· Shel'iff's Department at the ton, S.C., according to the she· scene were the West Virginia - Thursday, at 5:30p.m. on Route riff's department. Gibby was not State Pollee, the Point Pleasant . 62, three miles north of Leon. ,- G"RBAGE DUMPED - A tractor-trailer carrying trash from Pennsylvania, traveling south on Route 7, overturned In a curve near Five Points aboulll: 15 a.m. Thursday. The truck was driven by John D. Holsinger, 41, of Duncansville, Pa. According to Trooper Robert Justus of the State Highway Patrol, Holsinger was traveling too fast around the curve, lost control, hit the guard rail and overturned. Garbage spe)l'ed from the trailer to the roadside. Environmental Protection Agency officials were notified of the garbage spiU, as Is standard procedure In such accidents, although Justus said he did not believe the debris contained any contaminated materials. Holslpger was cited for failure to control. He was transported by Syracuse EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated for minor Injuries and released. One·lane traffic was main~ined u,ntll the truck was uprlghted and removed by Curtis.Towing of Athens. . '• Blil Needham sat in his truck as it was tossed off the heaving bridge. "We hit the water'and the truck sank like a rock," said Needham, who was able to push down a cracked window, scramble out of the truck, rise to the surface and find ~ piece of floating debris to cling to until he was rescued. But46 others perished. The replacement Silver Memorial Bridge, built a quarter-mile downstream from its predecessor and dedicated on Dec. 15,1969 - the second anniversary of the collapse - has become part of the everyday ll(e of the community. Just like the old Sliver Bridge did: . "As a kid, I walked across that bridge many a time," recalls Wamsley , now athletic director at Galila Academy High School. "I remember standlqg in the middle of it and those tractortnliler trucks would come across and you'd feel that bridge bounce. I'm no expert on bridge construction, but I never felt it was kept In good repair. It was sort of neglected.'' bridge 13-01 Wamsley added, " Until that bridge collapsed, I think people took bridges for granted. They're there and you really don't have to worry about them. I think the collapse of our bridge has prompted a lot more concern for bridge Continued on page 7 • SAVED BY THE BELT- Lt. Dan Henderson, commander of the Gallipolis Post of the Ohio State Highway patrol pr«isented Regina A. Bolen of Dexter with the "Saved By The Belt" Award after she escaped Injury In an accident that occurred Oct. 24, on Bowles Road In Meigs County. Bolen was eastbound when she lost control of her pickup • while negotiating a left-hand curve. Slldin1 off the lelt side of the roadway, the pickup •truck an embankment and overturned. While the truck was hea\llly dllffiaged In· the accident, Bolen escaped uninJured because she was wearing a safety belt. ·--·---r·--- - � 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 10, 1987 ball chattin darst hysell