https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/792f3104a03c3f373f4a886059294105.pdf bbd74c899f372e11cd91b8d2076ca4d2 PDF Text Text • Ohio Lottery Tuesday. December 15, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel ,.----People in the news----------. Interfaith·holiday ineans coopetation and conflict. By WILLIAM C. TROTJ' United Press International SECRETARY OF STATE ROCKY: And now, a little political analysis from Sylvester Stallone: " I think it is just a smokescreen," he says o/ the Reagan.Gorbachev summit. " II you notice, they walked out without any commitment to reduce anything in Afghanistan. All I know is the war Js goipg on in Afghanistan and ' glasnost' is not going to change that." Afghanistan is Stallone's favorile cause since his third " Rambo" movie, which he is working on in Bangkok now, is about the Soviets and Afghan rebels. He told reporters the new movie will be " much more soc ially s ignificant" and he hOpes It wlll help the cause. "Hopefully this film can help assist that grievous situation," he said. Stallone's director, Peter MacDonald, says Rambo will be a little less violent this time. "Mostly Rambo's part in it is ,like the Afghan villagers- just surviving," he said. "I suppose if you had a body count it would be the Russians 50, Rambo l , a reversal of the normal odds. " FERGIE FLIES AGAIN: Flying Fergie has done it again . Prince Andrew's wife, the former Sarah Ferguson, won her airplane pilot's wings earlier this year and now she's qualified to fly helicopters. Andrew was watching proudly Monday as, Fergie passed her test after 43 hours of instruction. Fergie, dressed in a flying jacket and black polo neck sweater, landed the chopper· peffectly at the end of her test at a Royal Air Force base northwest of London and then posed for photographers. "l'li probably get a toy helicopter for Christmas," she said. "It was quite a challenge." Andrew, who (lew a helicopter during the 1982 Falklands war, was amazed at how quickly his wife had progressed. " I am constantly suprised by her, " he said. " I' ve sat in the back of the aircraft and it has been most interesting. Her deiermination to learn was absolutely fascinating. " ROCK FOR HOMELESS KIDS: Some of the biggest names in rock were on stage Sunday night for the finale of Paul Simon's concert to raise money for the homeless children of New York City. Bruce Springsteen led a rousing show-closing version of " Rock ' n' Roll Music" with the likes of Simon, James Taylor, Chaka Khan , Lou Reed , Deborah Harry, Grace Jones, Dlon, Ruhen Blades and BlUy Joel helping out. The benefit raised $475,000, according to Simon, who had previously donated $80,000 to buy a van for homeless kids. "It's sad to think there's a generation of children out there whose memory of home is going to be a welfare hotel or a shelter," Springsteen had said. Some of the celebrity waik,ons included New York baseball heroes Don Mattingly of the Yankees and Ron Darling of the Mets, who jointly introduced Sprlnrsteen, and comedians Bill Cosby and Whoop! Goldberg, who both played percussion during Blades' s set. SANTA DOM: The portly Dom DeLuise made a convincing Santa Claus at the White House Monday and managed a few laughs from fir st lady Nancy Reagan as he made fun of Mikhail Gorbachev. DeLuise said Gorbachev jumped out of his limo not to meet the American people but because Vice President George Bush had "tried to rub the spot" off his forehead. DeLuise, on a roll. said President Reagan saw Gorbachev getting out of the car and 'thought ''he was trying to defect." DeLuise then grabbed the first lady and they danced a few steps to "Frosty the Snowman." Mrs. Reagan , who was showing reporters the White House Christmas decoratio.ns, apparently is still waging a cold war with her Soviet counterpart. She was asked if she was looking forward to seeing Ralsa Gorbachev at a summit in Moscow next year. She pointedly responded: "I'm looking forward to seeing -Russia. " MUSIC TO FRANCE: Lorin Maazel, head of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, signed a two·year contract Monday to become musical director of the National Orchestra of France. Maazel, who worked with the French symphony orchestra as a guest conductor in 1977 and 1979, will officially begin in his new position In September 1988 . . " I am 57 years old, I was li6rn in Paris and during my first meeting with the orchestra I felt like a son," Maazel said upon signing the contract. "Today the orchestra has rejuvenated itself and I feel almost like Its father." GLMIPSES: ''Lethal Weapon" was named best movie and Its co-star, Danny Glover, was named best actor at the 20th annual Image Awards presented by the NAACP. The best supporting actress award went toTraci Wolfe and Mario Van Peebles was named best supporting actor for his role in "Heartbreak Bridge." Lionel Richie was named entertainer of the year, while Aretha Franklin was named best female artist. Jazz legend Ella Fitz~;eraid defied her doctor's orders and appeared to receive the president's award ... Singing duet Nick Ashford a nd Valerie Sim(ll!on now have a second daughter. Simpson · gave birth Friday to a 6-pound, 6-ounce baby In New York and they named her Asia. Their first daughter, Nicole, Is 12. By United Press International Carren Kay wants the Christ· mas tree in her South Euclid home to remind her children of their Christian heritage, even though they are being raised in the Jewish faith. The J(ay• are an example of interfaith couples who each year decorate their homes with Hanukkah candies and Christmas lights together . "I think it's pretty ," says Carren's Jewish husband , Stephen, pointing to the Christmas tree. "She won't let me (help decorate the tree) because I can't do it right." For the Kays, the holiday season means twice as much fun , but for other Interfaith couples, problems over religion are magnified. The First Unitarian Church of Cleveland held a ~orkshop last year on the holiday season in interfaith hom es. Church member Kate Greenfield of Aurora ·s aid, " It was obvious that it 's a terrible problem for some Christmas .c ountdown the Toledo Museum of Art through Jan. 3 along with the "Holy Family With Angels" through Jan. 3. "Minge!: Japanese Folk Art" through Dec. 20. -"This is Not a Photograph" is at the Akron · Art Museum through Jan. 10. -"Nutcracker," Ballet Met, Ohio Theatre, Columbus. through Dec. 24. 614-224-1672. · and Dec. 27 a t the Historic Ly me Fuel inj .. 6 cyl .• air cond. , PS, PB, tilt, cruise. stereo cassette, auto. load · Village In Bellevue, Sandusky lovots, ~~t~t~~/~~e b~~\~J~~~ ~~~ ~~ccoh • at y tells of a different type of Chris tmas. Extra sharp . 9,000 miles . Stan Hywet Hall in Akron ha s a 1987 OlDS CUTlASS SAlON .............................. S14,900 Chr istm as Ope n House Sunday, T-top, V-8 , power seats, windows. door locks, cruise, tilt, much more . putti ng on a program aimed at child ren:· Hal e Farm and Village at Bath, Sijm mcit County, holds its Yule Log eremony Sunday. This is a n E nglish tradition to welcome c hristmas.. Holiday a ctivites this season: -A Victorian Christmas at the 13,000 miles. John Hauck House in Cincinna ti V-6. auto. trans., air, tilt. cruise, runsthroughJan.3. -The Camp Toodik Christmas lighting display ca n be seen nightly throug h Dec. 30. More lh an 40,000 lights illumina te the display In Loudonville, As hland County. -the Lights Before Chrlstmas a t the Toledo Zoo are more than 100,000 light s illuminating the zoo nightly through Ja n. 3. -Santa' s Christma s Fantasy, 1985 FORD T-150 Xl PICKUP............................ S8, 795 V-8 , fuel inj.• air cond., 2 tone red and white. Extra sharp. 1985 CHEV. S-1 0 PICKUP ................................... S6, 995 1985 DODGE D-100 PICKUP .............................. s7,495 318 V·B. auto. tnins .. sharp. 1985 DODGE D• 50 PICKUP ................................. ss •295 · 1985 BRONCO II .............................................. $10,900 V-6. auto . trans., air cond ., power windows. doors. tilt, cruise. 28,000 miles . Extra nice. 1985 FORD Fl SO PICKUP ................................... S7,895 V-8, auto. trans .. Explorer Pk. Air, tilt, cruise, dual tanks. 1985 AlliANCE 4 DOOR SEDAN ......................... S4,695 Auto . trans .. air corid. , PS. PB , extra sharp. 26.000 miles. th rough Dec. 28a t the BearCreek 1984 OlDS TORONADO .....................................s1 0,500 Resort Ra nc h near East Sparta, V-8 . Loaded with all extras. low miles. Extra clean. Stark County, is a walk through cabins decorated in different .' door, a1r con d., au to. trans .. s tereo . · holiday themes, with animation a nd Jots of lights, arts a nd crafts. -C hristmas a t Gi ll mer Hou se In Warren Is an ex hibit of Trumbu ll county artwork, through Dec. 23. -Wtnterfest at Kings Is land ts open through Dec. 31, except Dec. 24 and 25. -Chri~tmas at Ohio Village in Colurn bus goes through Dec . 27' except Dec. 21 and 25. -A Garfield Family Chris Imas at Lawnfield in Mentor, Lake County, is open through Jan. 3. · -T he Olso n Chr istmas display of lights and figurines is lighted at the Olson Farm near Mansfi eld rhr'JU~h .Jan .l " ,, ·' ic h• II'>~ king VaJJey Scenic Railroad in Nelson ville. Athens County, Sat urday and Sunday. Reservations arc being taken at 513·335·0382 or ' . T D S:4 395 1984 FORD ESCOR 4 OOR .............................. , Air. auto. trans.' Cruise. 4 door, V·6, auto. trens. Air. 0nIy S4, 995 1984 FORD lTD ............................................ 1984 DODGE OMNI........~..~~.~r;.~~~!;.................... S3,495 S5 995 1984 DODGE DAYTONA TURBO.......................... , Air, tilt, cruise. stereo cauette. · 1983 IZUZU 4X4 PICKUP ...:'l\~·.:!~~~.~~.~!~~~; ......... ss, 99 5 1983 CHEV. CAPRICE ClASSIC............................. S6,495 4 dr., V-8, air, tilt, cruise. 1983 CHEV • MAliBU 4 DR • nuooouoououuoouoooououn V-6, Air, lilt. cruise. S4 495 I 1984 FORD RANGER 4x4 PICKUP .....Y.:~:.!!.~P.~!!~. S6,49 S "our Last l Car Sh I With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire . and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared th~s past year. For us it means saying "thanks" .to you, our many fnends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! Wish all your customers and friends a verf'Merry Christmas in our .· · Christmas Greeting Edition on D'ecember 24th. . . ADVERTISING . ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE 992-2156 614-992-2551 31D & ElM STREET IT. 124 RACINE, OHIO salaries which striking teachers are no longer receiving. One parent said that she knew of several teachers who did not. want to be on strike. Another said that many parents are becoming very aggravated with the situation as It stands. ln regard to the amount of time between. media !ion sessions, Board member s maintained that sessions are established a t the discretion of the federal mediator. . Supt. Morris said that , parents, if they wished , could call the . media tor to voice their feelings a bout the length of time between sessions. Other actlfms completed by the Board included: Unanimously approving the hiring of Rich Kizma, of the law firm Reid, Johnson and Berry, Columbus, for legal services to the Board during the strike, and the employing of the firm Bob Dalton Investigations Inc., Parkersburg, W.Va. , for security during the strike. Setting Thursday, 5 p.m . as a special meeting. Setting Jan. 6 from 7 to 7:30 p.m. for the 1988 organizational meeting, to be followed by the regular meeting on that date. Hurricane-like winds cause damage around Ohio ~uesday the plant's operation. Davis- around." By United Press International Hesse, located about 20 miles A winter storm blew into Ohio east of Toledo, has an intake pipe Dennis Lyons, owner o'! a Tuesday , heralded by nearin the lake. downtown dell, lost $300 to the hurricane-force ~(Qd~ that blew The plant conilnued to operate high winds. He was en route to a down trees and utility poles and and no problems resulted from bank, wlth·the cruih and a deposlt left 't housands of people without the low water level. slip in a jacket pocket, when he electricity. . The wind tapered off Tuesday saw a woman losing a battle to Wind gusts reached at least 50 evening, but the temperatures the winds. mph throughout the state. One headed sharply downward. After "It appeared she was going to gust of 70 mph - 5 mph short of highs in the 50s Tuesday morn be blown into traffic, so I grabbed hurricane force - was recorded a pole and grabbed her," he said. readings were· .near 30 ing, in Toledo at noon, while several the state early today, ''The wind blew the money out of throughO\It stations reportedgustsof65mph. With wind-chill readings near and it was gone." '· my pocket • More than 60,000 .homes and zero in most cities. The weather even carried a bit. businesses were withOut power of the grinch with it, as the wind In downtown Columbus, the at various times during the day . top.pled the city's Christmas tree, A wittter weather advisory was wind halted work on several in effect for extreme northeast high·rlse construction projects .' in front of Columbus City Hail, and sheared off the top of the Ohio today . Forecasters said leaving canvas tarpaulins on the Christmas tree in front of the squalls would dump four to five framework of the 2 Nationwide · Statehouse. inches of snow in that. area by this , project in tatters. Local Board· of Education. Parents asked A Toledo Ed !son spokesman Police closed two major down· · CROWD ATTENDS BOAltD MEETING evening, with more snow ex· questions. The B01ird answered. Teachers said numerous outages caused town streets because of debris , About 50-60 parents and teachers attended peeled tonight. listened . large plywood sheets, including by high winds in the company's .Tuesday night's regular meeting of the Meigs High winds Tuesday pushed site. northwest Ohio service area blowing from a construction water out of the western basin of affected approximately 20,000 Lake Erie, causing the level to The intersec tion of Broad and customers at various times drop and prompting the Toledo High streets, normally packed Tuesday. Edison Co. to declare an unusual ' Some 30,000 Cincinnati Gas &. event at its Davis-Besse nuclear with office workers at noontime, was nearly empty. Electric customers were without power plan t in Ottawa County. Sharon Glaser, an office power because of wind damage. Spokesman Chuck Krueger nounclng its opposition to WASHINGTON (UP!) Kennedy and his family were said the alert, the lowest of four worker huddled in one downtown That represented 5 percent of Kennedy last month. American Bar Asso~iation offi- taking the public Whit~ House Nuclear Regulatory Commission building, sa id she hadn't seen CG&E's customers and the util· Tyler is chairman of an ABA ctals said today that Judge tour today when "word spread" "action levels," Is required when such vicious winds " since Do- ity )lad 50 crews · working to committee that evaluated Anthony Kennedy's past mem - of his presence, and they were an event occurs that could affect rothy and Toto got blown restore power. Kennedy and gave him a unanim bership in private clubs that brought to the Oval Office for a ous "well qualified" rating. He excluded women was not viewed brief chat with the president, told the Senate Judiciary Comby them as a factor that would White House spokesman Marlin )nittee that although Kennedy disqualify him from service on Fitzwater said. did not officially resign from one the Supreme Court. He said Reagan congratulated of the clubs until October_ when Opening the third day of him on his two days of testlmqny. name began surfacing as a his Kennedy's confirmation hear- . Kennedy 's previous memberpossible high court nominee, he ing, the ABA's Harpld Tyler Jr. ship in clubs that formally or had tried last summer to get the testified, "We believe he was Informally hav e excluded club to change Its policy. sensitive to the issue when It women was one of the Issues '!'he ABA's report, based on surfaced, and he tried to do raised by liberal senators with interviews with almost 500 lawysomething about It . Perhaps he Kennedy during his two days of ers and state and federal judges, should have tried to do something testimony. It was also among the termed Kennedy "among the earlier about it, but we did not reasons cited by the National best available for appointment to view it asadisquallfylngfactor." Organization for Women In anthe Supreme Court ... from the stand.poin t of professional competence, Integrity and judicial temperr menl." made and the dissemination to An unfair labor practice It echoed the generally favorathe public of this inform a !ion ble atmosphere surrounding the charge has been filed wi th the without having made such a conclusion of Kennedy's two State Employment Re lations proposal in bargaining consti- days of publi c te s timony Board by the Meigs Local tutes direct bargaining and an Tuesday . Teachers As soc !a !ion as the attempt to interfere with the result of a statement published in Judiciary Cornmlttee Chairadministration of the Meigs man Joseph Blden, D·Dei., said, The Daily Sentinel on Dec. 10 In Local Teachers Association, the "I feel he did well. He didn't reference to the teachers' strike. bargaining agent lor the certified thoroughly satisfy everyone in The charge is being brought teachers in the Meigs Local terms of the answers he gave," against the Meigs Local Board of School District. Education and Dan E . Morris , yet his responses were "com · "Such dissemination of false pleteiy different" from those superintendent. information Is an .attempt to given by defeated nominee RoAn explanatory attachment undermine and discredit the bert I;lork in the areas of privacy, accompanying th e charge negotiators ·for the teachers free speech and 14th Amendment state~: assocfation. · rights. "A' copy of the news article "On or about Dec.lO, 1987, the Biden, who conceded he would from the Thursday, Dec. 10, 1987 have preferred a nominee ' ·more charged parties released to the Dally Sentinel If hereto attached committed" to women's and public media in Meigs County, reported an oula&e in the Happy HoUow Road STORM DAMAGE- IDgh Winds played havoc and rna rked Exhibit A." Ohio and speclficaiiy the Dally minority rights, said Kennedy area, near Rutland, ol106 customers fJ:Qm 11:19 in Meigs County Tuesday. At Francis F1orlst In A spokesman for the teachers came .a cross "as not dissimilar" Sentinel what purported to be a n a.m. to 12: SO p.m. Tue!lday and at 12: ~a. m. t&ls Pomeroy, a 'large plate glass window was blown said that a copy of thechargewas to Justice Lewis Powell; whose offer made at the bargaining morning an outare occurred in the Mile HID Roacl out by the winds and was boarded up until a hand deiivered to both Supt. resignation June 26 created the table during mediation under the area, Racine, where about 100 customers lost replacement can be 's ecured. While the Southern auspices of David Thorley, fed- Morris and the State Employ- vacancy Kennedy hopes to fill. service. Service there was restored at 7 a .m . Ohio Electric Co. reported no outages in Meigs ment Relations Board In Colum- Powell was regarded as a moder-· eral mediator. today . County due to the winds, The f)hio Power Co. bus on TueSday. "In fac t, no such offer was a te conservative. ' ·ABA says ·club membership should not disqualify Kennedy from post · Air cond .• 5 speed . LOng bed. enttne A revised school calendar erwlse payable to the Meigs determine il the described finan - public participation. By NANCY YOACHAM · adopted last night calls for school Local School Dis tr ict for school cial situation does exist, and if a Sentinel News Staff Questions centered around on Dec. 21,22,23,28,29 and 30; · year 1988-89 may be withheld ." deficit is certified, to request the concerns of parents. .Meigs Local schools will be reopened to studl!nts on Monday. ' Martin Luther King Day in Other than the reminder of the State Department of Education · One parent said that if quality January; and every other Satur- time factor, Sno)Vdeh saiEI the to secure a loan on behalf of the education could not be provided "That's our plan," reported day starting with Jan. · ~~ and State has taken "a hands off district. Supt. Dan Morris at Tuesday with substitutes, then his chiidpolicy" as far as . the strike night's regular meeting of the concluding with May 7. I "We all agree we need more ren would not be attending when Last days for students and siutatlon, despite req uests from revenue," said Morris , but there school reopens. "That's one of Meigs Local Board of Education. teachers will differ from school the Board for sruldance. Students of the district have are only two sources, local and the reasons we've taken such Following the a doption of the State. In a local effort to increase lime in choosing our substito school with the revised schebeen in limbo since Nov. 6 when teachers took to picket lines over dule. Pomeroy's and Salisbury's revised calendar, the Board revenue , the Board will be t ute s," · responded Morris . sala.r y and job security issues, last day will be June 9; Harrison- unanimously passed a resolution placing a levy on the May ballot Snowden said that the State ville, Rutland and Salem Center, requesting a "Cash Financial for an additional 21 mills, which would be Inspecting for quality Today is the 27th school day of the Analysis" from the State Audi- if passed, would take the district I\';, and "if the quality isn' t there, June 10; Middleport, June 13; strike. Meigs High, June 15; Bradbury, tor , a measure which Morris from the current 20 mills to 41. Board members took action they (the State) will shut us down June 16; and Meigs Junior High, called "the first step" Into ttie last night . to designate this Morris said there should be no anyway." State Loan Fund. Friday for tnservlce for substi- June 20. Another concern to parents ' accord- increases of expenditures with. This action was taken, ,tute teachers, an'd to open schools The revised schedule was . out additional revenue: .o r assu- was student safelY if schools announced by Assistant Supt. ing to BDard President Robert ranee of additional revenue. reopen with substitutes . "Can to students on Monday. Not all schools in the district will be James Carpenter who explained Snowden, because the school "You don't run a household or <1 you guarantee safety?" a parent opened, reported Morris, but an that only five calamity days are ., district budget shows "a zero business that way and I don 't asked. In response, Snowden said announcement of the schools considered In the revision. if bad · balance" for the fiscal year think you should operate a school he did not feel any teacher which will be opened and of bus winter weather makes it neces- ending June 30, 1988. system that wa y," he present or not present at the Although striking teachers commented. sary to miss more than five routes , etc.. will be made public Board meeting would interfere calamity days, there will be a few have made requests to the Board either today or Thursday , he Morris said there would be a with 'a child bodily. added_ additional Saturdays as well as to enter into the Loan Fund for slight Increase In the budget Board members also voiced "We're planning to open on the last few days in June, left as salary purposes , Morris wa s after paying substitutes from the encouragement for parents ,to quick to explain lha t the Board is salaries of regular teachers, but come to the schools to observe Monday and will do everything make-up days, Carpenter said. we can to open on Monday,'' said A written reminder received requesting the Financial Analy· the excess would go to other once the schools are reopened, Morris. Board President by the Board from Franklin B. .sis for this year only In order to areas. asking only for parents to give Snowden added that "there are Walter, Ohio Superintendent of meet financial obligations which Between 50-60 parents and substitutes and students a couple are expected to exceed revenues , teacher s were at las t night's of days to adjust. certain aspect of the reopening Public Instruction, was reported. The reminder pointed out that through no fault of the district. which have not been finalized." In answer to another question , meeting of the Board and followAnnouncement of the reopen - the minimum school year must The loan is not being requested ing completion of _regular bus!- it was ex\)lained that the substibe completed by June 30 or for salaries, Mor.is pointed out. ing came after about a half hour ness, the meeti~g was opened to tutes would be paid from the It will now be up to the State to ·-·school foundation moneys othexecu !lye session. ~ 1986 MERCURY lYNX .....;................................... S4,995 4 • Morris Says schools will reopen on Monday a ~ ,, 1987 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB ........................ S8,500 V-6, air. 14,000 miles. Clear tonight. Low near 20. Sunny !l'hursday. Highs · in lower 30s. Winds lrom northwest, 15 to 25 mph tonight. Vol.38, No.163 p M'ddl 2 Sections, 16 Paget 25 Canto , ;c;o~py~,~·g:h•:~~~~9~B~7----------~~--------------------~o~m~e~r~o~y~~~~~:e:P;O~rt~,~O~h~io~.~VV~e:d~n~e::sd~a!y~.~D~e:c~e~rn~b~e~r.1~6~,~1;9~8~7:__________~------~~A~M:u~ll:im:~~ia~l:nc~.~N~ew:~~·P:•:r___ L" ;·;:, .,_...,:ggw.w..-RBill!lllW.-.-BilBI:I•••••n~~¥•111111111111111B:S•I!IIII!III••!«• ron bars. br~sh guards. Much more. 13,000 miles. 19 87 FORD RANGER .~.~.~!·:.!!.~P.!~.~:.~~!.f.~.~.~~~~!!~ .. S5, 99 5 1987 TOYOTA 4X4 PICKUP .............................. sll,SOO Pick 4 • '· RACINE MOTORS I 7344 people." Rabbi Bruce Abrams of the Euclid Jewish Center said it's an important part of Judaism to have a Jewish home. Abrams, whose wife is a former Protestant who converted to Judaism, said living ~ith Christian sym-. bois is tantamount to worshiping them. Even though the symbols re· present peace and love, Abrams said they stili remind Jews of many years of anti·Semitism. Keeping religious heritage alive Is a particular worry to America's Jews. Some 40 percent of thOse who marry today pick spouses !rom other faiths. Greenfield said there are a number of ways that interfaith couples handle their conllicts. . For example, .some couples observe one holiday at borne and visit relatives for the other. And some minimize the con-· flict by explaining one or both holidays to their children as customs, downpiaying their reli· gious meanings. How Ohioans have celebrated the .holidays Special Exhibits: 614-753-0531. By SANDRA L. LATIMER -A Charles Burchfield Exhibi-Street of Shops Comes to Life United Press International tion is displayed at the Columbus There's a little bil of Christmas at the McKinley Museum, Can· Museum of Art through Feb. 7 everywhere in the Buckeye State ton, Stark County, Saturday and -Artists' Architecture is an Sunday. . as Ohioa ns approach the exhibit of doll houses and ,bird -Ludlow Falls' Annua l Christholidays. at the SoUthern Ohio houses mas display of lights can be A Candlelight Tour of historic Museum and Cultural Center In viewed through the end of the churc hes will be held Friday Portsmouth through Jan. 3. over Ludlow Creek in year night in downtown Portsmouth. -Holiday Skies is the planetaMiami County. Also in that Scioto County city, as at the Museum of rium show -A Poinsettia display at the part of I he Dickens of a ChristNatural History in Cincinnati Franklin Park Conservatory and mas, will be instructions SaturJan. 3. through day through Monday on how to Garden Center in Columbus is -Art in the Computer Age offered through Jan. 11. make gingerbread houses . shows how artl~ts use computers -The Dayton Holiday Festival Cos tumed guides lead visitors in their work, at the Contemporon a leisurely stroll ·by candle- runs through Dec. 24. ary Arts Center in Cincinnati -The Children's Wonderland light through Roscoe Village in through Jan. 5. is open through Dec. 31 at the Coshocton Saturday. -;-At the Cleveland Museum of Lucas County Recreation Center Christmas celebrations will be . Art: "Master Drawings from In Maumee. he ld Thursday and Sunday at the Chatsworth" through Jan. 24; -Christmas at the Centet of Hanby House in Westerville, "W. Eugene Smith: .Let Truth be Science and Industry in ColumFranklin County, home o( BenPrejudice" through Jan. 24. the runs through Dec. 31. . bus jamin Hanby, who wrote "Up on -At the Butler Institute of -Christmas by the River at the Housetop." American Art in Youngstown: the Wolcott Museum Complex in The Orange Johnson House in "Adolph Gottlieb: Works on Worthington, Franklin County , Maumee, Lucas County, runs Paper" through Jan . .10, and Dec. 31. through has a Children's Christmas celeWatercolor by Gregory Stra-The Winter .Festival at Sea bration Saturday. Dec. 27 through Jan. 24. chov, World in Aurora is open through A Victorian Christmas Cele-Surimono from the Chester bra tion can be seen at tbe historic Jan. 3, except for Dec. 25. Library In Dublin is an Beatty - The Festival of Lights is at Kelton House in Columbus exhibition of about 100 Japanese the Cincinnati Zoo through Jan. through Dec. 27. 3. . woodblock prints on Ireland, at Christmas at Malabar Farm State Park in Rich Ia nd County 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-J through Sunda y inc\udes tours of I the Big House, a live nativity scene, a nd , weather ·permitting. · ~~tol., . bobslide rides. Christmas of Yesteryear Is "'I I.~. _ observed Saturday and sunday 1987 'COMANCHE 4X4 PICKUP ......................... s12,SOO "• Daily Numbe.r 201 THE DAILY SENTINEL. Charge unfair labor practice .. -·~ '· ' �The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Commentary pet weapODS ______B_y_. .J_a_ck_A_lld_e_rs_o_n_a_n_d_D_a_le_V:_a_n_A_t_ta_ The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON - The primary reason Mikhail Gorbachev seems determined to engage in meaningful arms control negotiation - including the signing of a ·medium-range missUe treaty in Washington this week- Is fear of President Reagan's Star Wars resear ch program. He has good reason to be afraid, The president is bent on pushing his Strategic Defense Initiative through the final hour of his administration in 1989, even if it means bypassing lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~lb ISlffi~ ~v . ,..,_,.._-r............ d.o==o . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlslier . 'P'AT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller • BOB HOEFLICH General Manager · AMEMBER ofTh~ United Press International, Inland Daily Press Assoclalion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Congress a nd the 1972 Antiballistic Missile Treaty wtth the Soviet Union. In a series of columns , we have revealed Reagan's personal approval of a secret program, code-named "Zenth Star," to test a chem ica l laser in space in the early 1990s. ' "Zenith Star" was secr.etly pushed b y the president In an extraordinary Oval Office meeting a year ago, on Dec: 17. At that meeting were the president, then-Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, now-Defense Secre- tary Frank Carlucci, who was then the national security ad· viser, and the Pentagon's SDI c hie f, Lt . Gen. James Abrahamson. The president, we are told, was slightly snookered. He thought he was walking Into a simple briefing on different SDI programs. But Weinberger manipulated It Into a decision-making session, securing firm presidential approval · for various SO! efforts, including "Zenith Star" and a program to dev elop a "heayy lift launch vehicle. " LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject toedltlng and must be signed with name,. addres s and . telephone number. No unsigned letters. wUl be published. Letters should be In · , good taste, addressing issues, not persooalltles . • . Being a senator ain't all It's cracked ~p to be By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON iUPI) -In thi& modern world, a man 57 years old retires from his life' s chosen work, a nd , in the U.S. Senate, a lmost · Yet, that's exactly what Sen. Lawton Chiles. a diligent, respected member has chosen to. do, shocking colleagues, staff, Florida Democrats and delighting Rep. ·connie Mack, an already -announced GOP candidate in the '88 election. · In announcing that he will not ruri for a fourth term next year, Chiles cited a lack of "enthusiasm," .denying at the same time that his decision resulted either from poor health or the prospects of a very dUflcult campaign. If the Ch lies departu re was a solitary incident, It could be dismissed as an aberration by an independent-minded man. :But that's not the case. Sen. Paul Trible. R-Va .. an even much younger man , is leaving, citing an incompatability between being a senator and leading a happy personal life. And two years ago. such healthy, robust an politically strong senators as Paul Laxalt, R-Nev ., and Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., decided they had enough of the Senate and eagerly returned to the private sector. This is not the way it used to be. With some ' notable exceptions - Mike Mansfield of Montana. James Pearson of Kansas, Hen ry Bellmen of Oklahoma among others - senators did not leave on their own. They were escorted from the cha mber by the voters, de,crepit old age land not always that ) or the undertaker. ·u. then. the problem is not with the senators. it must be with the Senate. And it is. There are still. of course. great attractions to being a senator. especially fo r anyone committed, body and soul. to elected office at the expense of ali else in life. · There is membership in the world's most exclusive club (like all c._ciul;!s now it is open to women and blacks but composed almost totally of white men); 'it is still an excellent springboard for a presidential campaign (Do le, Gore and Simon); the perks are endless, ranging from unlimited social invitations to free parking at airports on the w;:ty to junkets heading for Paris or Tahiti; and there is the opportunity for a say in national policy. -Increasingly, however. the downside of life as a U.S. senator is taking over with no Indication of a brighter future. And there are . many on the outside. despite urgent plc~dings from party leaders, who are sayi ng no to a Senate race. · What are some of the problems? First off, the cost of running for the Senate has become almost prohibitive. The California race last year went over $20 million. the North Carolina contest two years earlier also broke into that range. What the escala ting costs mean, is that a sena tor practically has to •tart raising money for the next campaign the morning after he wins an election. And raising that money takes time. lots of time, • The Senate. with one or two exceptions , ha s not scheduled Monday sessions just to free senators for re-election campaign duties. the biggest and most odious being grubbing for money. In the Senate, drudgery has replaced excitment. media bites have' succeeded soaring oratory, too many little men hold the seats of a few great ones and archaic. but unchangable rules, have created paralysis in place of action. Early evening sessions- those that provoked Sen.'·John Pastore. D-R L , to cry out in anguish and hunger - are commonplace. as are those early in the morning, when senators are ushered into the chamber for ''bedcheck" votes. Important issues - among them campaign finance reform- are throttled by legitimate filibusters. But other issues, equally important, can die at the threa t of a filibu ster and zealots from the .right - Heims - or the left M~tzenbaum- can literally ta ke control of the Senate, dictating the price of progress to 99 ha lpless colleagues. Despite some suggestions of reforms. there is no indication of a brighter future for the Senate. And, until there is. high caliber people like Chiles will keep taking an early out and men and women of promise will shun membership in the world ' s most exclusive club. n~ver. Recalls bridge disaster ;r Today in history --- · ... which would loft large SDI components Into space orbtt . What Gorbachev surely knows by now is that Reagan admitted at the meeting that the "Zenith Star" test would break the 1972 ABM Treaty with the Soviets. That treaty bans the deployment, development and testing of ABM systems based in space. Abrahamson pushed the pres!· dent to notify the Soviets of a pending breach of the ABM Treaty, but Reagan wanted to keep the program under wrapsincluding keeping it a secret from Congress, which was already making the mos t of t.h e embarrassing Iran / contra scandaL It •was not the first time the president dallied with the notion of breac hing the 1972 ABM Treaty. As we have reported, Reagan signed a secret National Security Decision Directive in 1985 saying he had "re· examined" the treaty and gained "new insights into how this treaty can objectively be interpreted." No creative Interpretation was needed if Congress followed the president' s script for the SDI program, the secret directive co ncluded. t _ __ On the eve of Gorbachev's an·tval for the summit, 'the• president continued his not -sosubtle program to undermine the ABM Treaty . At a speech before his conservative think tank, the Heritage Foundation, Reagan accused · the Soviets of being poised to break the treaty with their own antiballistic missile system, which U. S. officials call " Red Shield," ·C. In praiose of working parents __S_ar_ah_O_v_er_st_ree_t Here comes another study this time on "latchkey kidS". Seems researchers have disco· vered that working parents with kids experience a lot of "down time" at work when they don't know where their kid s are. In case awarders of major prizes for psychological resea rch weren't listening the first time. let me make this a little clearer: A parent whose kid doesn't call said parent at work to report being OK, and who, after calling Johnny' s, Bobby's and Larry's homes still has not located said ki,d, goes sort of b<!rserk in the work place fo r a while. I guess wasting a college education in psychology is a sin, and there are lots more frivolous things a person could study than finding out what pa rents do when they can't located their kids, but these res ults aren't much of a surprise. 1. have worked around working parents ail my working life, and '3111 can say is, folks, my ' hat' s off to ya. I know lt ain't easy, and I'm not sure I could do it. And you don't get much sympathy lot· your dual role. either. Those of us without kids are wont to say things like, "Well, if she wanted to have kids, she shouldn't have tried to hold down a job in the first place. "Or, "He's used up ali his own sick,days, now he's off for his kid's croup! Maybe I should ask off next ttme my tomcat comes in with his ears ail bit up, so I could stay home and dab · 'em with Mercurochrome. " OK.l'll admit I haven '·t always been the best sport, either. I'm a journalist, and deadl!nes don't wait for kids to get over the flu. I've done my share of colleagues' work while they tended sick kids. There have been times when I've wished I could have a few hours off later to compensate for pulling double duty, bu·t the opportunity never came. Yes. a couple times I've felt llke.Jt just wasn 't fair . Yet I have to admit I llke the idea of people in my crowd having kids. Call it ego if you will, Prescrip~_ion WASHINGTON (NEA) -In a masterpiece of understatement, the promotional materials for a provocative new book by econom ics writer Robert Kutter describe the autl)or as thriving upon "making mincemeat out of sacred cows." In fact, Kutter has made a particularly valuable conlribulion to the debat e·over the future of the Democratic Party by skeweri ng many of the power brokers whe have sought to steer the party away from )ts traditiona! alliance with low- and middle-income voters. Bridge. When people driving Dear Sir: The book, "The Life of the : On reading your story concern- down Oh!G Route 7 pulled upon Party: Democratic Prospects in the approach to the Bridge and fng the collaspe of the Silver 1988 and Beyond," presents a Bridge. I would like to remember we told them that the Bridge had cogent case 'for a r.eturn to the coilasped they could not believe ihe night of the coilaspe. Myself. populist, progressive politics the Virgil - Walker and William S. lt. That was a night that ·1 will party embraced from 1932 Cross of Racine, OH, being always ~emer:nber. 1968. through members of the Ohio Patrol Aux. At the same time, Kutter worked ali night directing thiffic Yours Truly Virgil Walker demolishes "the disastrously the Ohio appi"oach to the mistaken view th at what Democrats most need Is a rapprochement with business leaders and with laissez-fairecapltalism." Moreover, he courageously Identifies the leading promoters By United Press International of that outrageous theory people who have attained prom!Today is Wednesday, Dec. 16, thf 350th day of 1987 wit h 15 to follow. nence (and often considerable The moon is waning, moving toward its new phase. personal wealth) by forsaking The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. t h e p a r t y ' s h I s t o r 1 c, · The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. 1 commitments, ··, Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Robert Strau. s s, a former party include Catherine of Aragon, first wife of England's King HenryVI!I, chairman now considered one of In 1485; novelist Jane Austen in 1775; philosopher George Santayana in 1863; playwright and composer Noel Coward in 1899; . this city's most influential iawyers, "may be the grand chamanthropologist Margaret Mead in 1901; science fiction novelist i\.rthur C. Clarke in 1917 (age 70). and actress Liv Ullmann in 1939 pion of this kind of political e ntrepreneurs hip, " Kuttner iage48). ' ' 1. says. Others whose "personal agefi· On this date in history: ." das and loyaltie~ are more In 1773. some 50 American patriots, protesting the British tax on careerist than ideological," tea. dumped 342 chests of tea into Boston harbor in "The Boston Tea Kuttner says, ihciude Peter party•" Kelly. The party's finance chair• Jn uh 1, one of history 's strongest record.ed earthquakes struck near man tltroughout the early 1980s, New Madrid·. Mo . The principal shock toppled chimneys 400 miles Kelly now has joined "one of 11way in Cincinnati. Letters ·to the editor Hooeiers thump ·EKU, 103-75 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 16, 1987 but I'm kuite fond of the idea of people of intelligence and Rindness populating the Earth . For one thing, it makes me feel less likely to wake up one morning to find that someone has stripped my car or nuked us all in our sleep. For another, it's delightful to contemplate kaving a steady supply of people of intelligence and kindness coming along. They're fun to be around, as opposed to car-stripper~ and warmongers. That's why I'm a little disco ncerted to see the lack of progress we 've made in taking some' of the pressure off these working parents. I'm not sure what the answers are, t;>.ut I have a few ideas: a better tax break for c hild care, so working parent s can a fford quality child care for the "latchkey" hours; . employers rcognlzing that some parents would prefer half·tlme work, and hiring two half-time employees with children. instead of one full-time employee; and employers setting up quality child care in Ihe work place. · I guess part of me Is oldfashioned enough to wish that all working parents could spend more time with their children, so I'm partial to the second Idea. If there were more good half-time opportunities, both members of a working couple could cut back without only one (usually the woman) having to sacrifice precious career-building years. I think l.t could work, if employers were willing and realized the importance of the generation their employees are building. But we haven 't got very far In support for working parents, and it's a crying shame. One thing's for sure: We won't make any progress until we realize that these parents are gifted · people who deserve both children and careers. The children they rear will have the best of both worldS , and will enrich the Earth according to their parent's ability to give them both worlds - the world of work and the world of hom e and family. for Democrats ___R_o_be_rt_W<_a_lte_rs Washington's most visible Republican lobby ing firms , " Kuttner notes. Anne Wexler, a leading Democratic ·reformer inthe late 1960s and early 1970s, "also made the transition from liberal party activist to corporate lobbyist. Timothy Finchem and Robert Beckel, both senior advisers to 1984 Democratic presidential nomlnees Walter Mondale, have "formed a new Wasqington lobb,Yin15 firm ... with a clientele mad e up of companies with regulatory problems." Finally, Kuttner cites Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif.. who radi· caliy transformed the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee while serving as its chairma n from 1981 through 1986. He was succeeded by Rep. Beryl Anthony Jr. , D-Ark. By convincing political action committees operated by various corporations and trade associalions that they could "be comfo rtable with" many House Democrats: Goe hle drarnat ica liy Increased the committee's income from less than $2 million in 1979·80 to almost $15 million in 1985-86. Meanwhile, however, a substantial portion of the party's soul was auctioned off to the highest bidders. I n the few weeks since Kuttner's book was published, his worst fears have been real!zed: Two leading Democrats requested a n audience with a billionaire Republican , then 1mplored him to hos t the party's a nnu al congressio nal fund raising dinner. Flamboyant New York real estate developer Donald Trump had the good sense to reject the offer from Anthony and House Speaker Jim Wright - but the Democrats s hameless ly ·de - fended th eir appeal to Trump. "For Democrats, the political problem with the new money brokers Is not th at they are personally corrupt but that they a re politically androgynou s," Kuttner notes. As, their influence increases, " the party's message loses its clarity." That message, he says, should focus on the egalitarian goal of an activist government providing economic secur ity and opportunity to all Americans. " Dem ocrats can regain their status as a major ity party," l<uttner argues convincingly, "only by rebuilding a majority coalition of ordinary wage~earning people whose political and economic interests are not identical to t hose of the wealthy." ' . For those Democrats more concerned about serving corporate intHes ts, there's always the the Republican Party. Berry's World · North Gallia girls beat be'at SHS -79-64 ; EYEING THE ACTION - lJrad Daugherty of the Cavaliers has his eyes onthe hoop while Dallas Maverick James Donaldson watches Daugherty during the fourth quarter of Tuesday night's game , at the Richfield Coliseum. The Cavaliers won 106-93. (UPI) Atlanta slips by Indiana Pacers By JIM LUTTRELL streak. UPI Sports Writer Bucks 103, Knicks 98 Indiana Coach Jack Ramsay At New York, Paul Pressey called the Pacers' third-quarter had 25 points and 13 assists and performance tentative. Bad may Randy Breuer acjded 20 points be a better description. and 14 rebounds to enable MilThe Pacers managed just 9 waukee to overcome a 15· point points in the third period Tues - deficit . Rookie Mark Jackson day night, bowing to the Atlanta scored a career-high 22 points Hawks 93-91. . ~nd handed out 10 assists. Blll " I thought we played well." Carlwrigllt also haq 19 points for Ramsay said. "Our ba II move- the Knicks. ment was good. In the third Celtics 122, Bullets 102 period we became a little tentaAt Landover. Md .. Larry Bird ·tive on offense." had 27 points and 7 assists, and A little? Danny Ainge added 20 points to The Pacers, who led 57-50 at allow Boston to end a three- game halftime, were outscored 25-9 in losing streak. Bird and Kevin the third period, representing the McHale, who had 17 points on 7 of lowest quarter total this season. 7 shooting, combined for 16 points Dominique Wilkins scored 34 at the start of the third quarter to points and grabbed 11 rebounds give the Celtics an 88·66 lead. to lead the Hawks, who also Moses Ma·ione scored 21 points received 17 points from John for Washington. Battle and 13 from Cliff LevingCavaliers 106, Mavericks 93 ston. Jon Koncak added 11 At Richfield, Ohio, rookie rebounds for Atlanta. Kevi n Johnson scored 8 of his 14 "It was hard for us to get back points ln the fourth quarter to into the routine after the long halt Dallas' five -game winning road trip and I think that showed strea k. Brad Daugherty scored in the fir st quarter, " Atlanta 21 points and Craig Ehio had 20 Coach Mike Fratello said. "Our points and a career-high 14 second group ca me in and it was rebounds for Cleveland. The a dogfight from there on out. I Mavericks' Derek Harper scored was proud of our seco nd group 21 points and Mark Aguirre 20. for coming in a nd playing like Pistons 127, Bulls 123 OT they did." At Pontiac, Mich ., Rick Ma· Indiana fou ght back to take an horn hit a jumper with 1: 19 83-82 lead wi th 4:58 remaining in remaining in overtime to give the game on a basketbyWayman Detroit tile lead for good as the Tisdale, The Hawks went ahead Pistons earned their seventh to stay, 88-87. with 2:48 remain- straig ht victory. Chicago's Ml · ing on a basket by Wilk ins. chael Jordan scored 38 points and Indiana' s Chuck Person sent the game into overtime with missed a 3-po!nt shot at the a 3-point basket as regulation buzzer that would have give n the ended. Pacers the victory. Lakers 122, Suns 97 "We wanted to get an open 3At Inglewood, Ca lif., Byron poin t~ r if we had it or a drive for Scott scored a season-high 31 Chuck," Ramsay said. points and A.C. Green collected Elsewhere, New Jersey topped 22 points and 14 rebounds, San Antonio 104-98, Milwaukee handing Los Angeles its third downed New York 103-98. Boston straight triumph. Larry Nance ripp ed Wa shi ngto n 122-102, had 27 points and. James EdCleveland dumped Dallas 106-93. wards 15 for Phoenix, which ha s Detroit outlasted Chicago 127-123 lost three straight and eight of in overtime. the Los Angeles nine road games this year. ·Lakers routed Phoenix 122-97. Kings 128, Clippers 108 Sacramento tripped the LA At Sacramento, Calif., Otis Cli ppers 128-108 and Portland Thorpe sco red 31 points. grabbed bumped Seattle 128-109. 11 rebounds and added a ca reerNets 104, Spurs 98 .• high 9 assists as the Kings ended : At East Rutherford. N.J. , Ben an eight -game losi ng streak . Coleman scored a career-high 22 ' Reggie Theus added 27 points. nine rebounds and 13 as'sists for points including 4 free throws in Sacramento. Quintin Dailey led the final 29 seconds to help the the Clippers with 20 points. · Nets snap an 11-game losing Earl€ Bruce, Kansas unable to agree ~~ <lJ 198 7 by NEA, Inc 1 2 ·1! "Everyone is saying we 're in for a very big bear market. I hope they're RIGHT." scoring 10 straight points la te in 22 points each to lead Southern By United Press Internatlontll Mississippi. The Golden E a gles, Sitting on the bench may have ' the g1lme. Michigan State sco red 2-0. were helped to a 50-3~ . given 'lndiana center Dean Gar- the game's fin a l 13 points. At Fayetteville. Ark .. Andrew hal(time lead by 17 turnovers by ' r e tt a different perspective of the Lang scored 17 points to lead five the ·Tigers, 5-1. Clemson wa s led game. Garrett, benched for • two Arkansas pla yers in double fi g- by Elden Campbell's 2.7 points , ures . Chris Brunt added 16 points Elsewhere, it was: American : games by Coach Bob Knight because of poor play , scored 25 for the Razorbacks, 6-1, while 78, George Washington 63; Lout- · points. collected a career-high 18 Larry Marks had 15. Ca nnon slana Tech 64, Middle Tennessee : rebounds and blooked 7 shots to Whitby . 14 and Ron Huery 13. 63; Old Dominion 83, Long Island : Vincent Riley led Alcorn State , 68; Virginia Commonwealth 74, . • power the fifth-ranked Hoosiers 1·6, with 22 points and Roosevelt Tennessee :chattanooga 69; : to a 103· 75 victory Tuesday night Tate had 14. Drake 86, Nicholls State 61; over Eastern Kentucky. At Clemson. S.C., Derrek HaIllinois State 70, Chicago State · Garrett entered the game a'fter milton and Jurado Hinton scored 54; and Ohio University 68, , Steve Eyl was stunned by an Youngstown State 60. e lbow to his nose less than two minutes into the contest. He scored 11 points and hauled in 11 rebounds to spark Indiana' to a North (!;a lila's Pirates im· "It wa s a high-paced ball . 14-point lead at halftime. proved tfS' conference mark to game, and our kids were ready to . " The greatest motivator in the the .500 mark at visiting South· play,'' said Pi rate coach David world is the bench, " Colonels ern's expense, beating the To rna - Moore, whose team is now 2-2 in : Coach Max Good said. "Garrett does 79·64 in varsity girls ' cage the SVAC and 3-3 overall and will • killed us in the first half." action Monday night , host Oak Hill Thu rsday night. Rick Calloway added 16 points Pirate junior Rachel Borden . Score by quarters for Indiana, 6-1. and Eyi chipped led all scorers in points with 23 Southern ... .. .. .. .. , 12 8 14 30-64 in 13. Eastern Kentucky, 3·2, was and recorded seven of the Bucs • N· Gal l'ta ... .. .. . .. . 19 14. 22 24 - 79 _ led by Jeff McGill, who scored 16 34 rebounds . Junior Denise ' ·Trail Blazers 128 of his 25 points in the first hall. Pickens and Rita Cordell, the "Our team was one team I SuperSonics 109 team· s only sophomore. scored At Portland. Ore. . Jerome enjoyed watching tonight.,' ' 14 points each. Junior Crys tal 1 Kersey scored 24 points and Knight said. "The only thing Hill ted the Tornadoes with 20 was disappointed in was our points. grabbed 12 rebounds, leading six The Tornadoes started· off with Trail Blazers in double: figures .• footwork. We must have walked Clyde Drexler had 23 points and five or six times in the first half." 12 points in the first 9ulirter, but Terry Porter 19 points and 12 In other gaines. Michigan the Pirates ended ac'! oilt! with a assists for the Trail Blazers . State routed Illinois-Chicago 78- 19-12 lead . Then the Pirates took 64, Arkansas topped Alcorn State advantage of a second-quarter Xavier McDaniel scored 22 ·, points for Seattle and Dale Ellis 101-55 and Southern Mississippi co ld streak by the Tornadoes, · ' added 21. who fell behind 33•20 at the half. upended Clemson 88-85. At East Lansing, Mich .. Carl · ,::=..::::.~::::::=====:..:.::=----------~~~ ton Valentine scored 19 of his 22 points in the second hall to rally Michigan State. The Spartans. 4-1; trailed for most1of ihe game but overcame the Flames. 2-5, by COLUMBUS, Ohio ilJPI ) Earle Bruce failed to reac h an agreement with th e University of Kansas on a contract for the school's head football coaching position because of money Ohio State paid the former Buckeye coach, Jayhawk Athletic Director Bob Frederick said . Bruce co uld not be reached for comment. but his lawyer, John Zonak, said he had broken off talks with Frederick to allow the AD to interview other candida tes for UK's heading coac hing job. Bruce, Frederick and Zonak met for five hours Monday night. Zonak said Bruce had " per sonal'' rea sons for turnin g down the offer and he didn't Rnow exactly what they were. " In discussions with Coach Earle Bruce about the head coaching position at the Univer· • sity of Kansas, we co uld not resolve certai n contrac tual issues su rrounding Bruce's previou s contract set tlement and aren 't therefore able to pursue the matter further ," said Frederick. "! feel confident we made Coach Bruce a very competitive offer." ' ' The Columbu s Dispatch said Tuesday Bruce was lookin g for a live-year contract with certain financial guarantees. Those guarantees were not inc l4ded in his three-year contract at Ohio State, a pact that allowed the university to fire him this season without givi ng a reason . After he was fired, Bruce filed a $7.44 million slander and breach of contrac t. suit aga inst . osu-and its president. Edward Jennings, but he settled for $471,000. ~ Meigs girls defeat . Belpre quintet, 53-40 SAVE MONEY BELPRE - Moving the abil Keeping pace with their counwell on offense, the Meigs Marau- terparts. lthe young Marauderettes posted their fourth win derettes captured a 26-18 win of the season in TVC play, over the Belpre reserves. topping the Belpre Golden EaKelly Smith canned 10 for gles five 53-40. For the season, Meigs, Shannon Newsome 5, the Meigs girls stand at 6·1 Amy Rouse 4, Jennifer Taylor 3 overall their only loss coming at and Amy Wagner and Kim the hands of Nelsonville York In Ewing each contributed 2 each. an overtime contest. For Belpre, Radabaaugh hltfor 6 Coach Roger Foster used ev· with McCutcheon , Cain and Jacery player in the victory with the obs adding 4 each. starting five sitting out the entire Score hy quarters: fourth quarter. Wendy Fry, still Meigs ...................... ..6 11 22 26 on the disabled list, did not see Belpre ..................... 1 4 10 18 action but is expected to start against Alexa~der on, Thursday. "It was an overall team effort", said Foster. "Our press was successful to some extent but the real key was the fact that we committed only five ' turnovers''. Jody Taylor led the Meigs scorers with 12 as scoring by the starting five was well balanced dwith the bench contributing 15 points on the night. In the win.the Marauders hit 23 of 60 for 38 percent from the field and 7 of 24 from the foul line for a chilly 29 percent. Leading rebounders for the Lady Marauders were Lesley Carr weith 9 followed by Shelly Stobart who had 8. Tammy Wright came up with five assists for the Marauderettes . Each ·., team was whistled for 19 ; infractions. Team Scoring: 1. Drain and flush radiator MEIGS - Stobart 3-0·2·8; Woods-2-0-1-5; Jody Taylor 5-0-22 . Test pressure 12; Wright 2-0-1-5; Beth Ewing · 3. Inspect for leaks 4-0-0-8; Henderson 0-0-0-0; Meier 1·0·0-2; Carr 3·0·0·6; Smith 3-0-17; Jennifer Taylor 0-0-0-0. BELPRE - T. Gerkin 3-0-0-6; 6. Refill with coolant J . Gerkin 2-0-3-7; Schall4-1-4-15; Wolfe 2-0-0-4; Reed 0-0-0-0; Gregory 2-0-1-5; Radabaugh 1-0-1-3. Score by quarters: Meigs 12 27 40 53 Belpre 5 15 19 40 SHOP IN POMEROY TONIGHT FREE PARKING ; BEAT THE HIGH COST OF BEING STRANDED ON A WINTER'S NIGHT PRE-WINTER SAYINGS NOW .AT JIM COBB BEAT WINIER CAR WOES AND SAVE COlD CASH r---;;;:---i .I 7-POINT I IN THE BARGAIN ~ ~- I PRE-WINTER I ~\NTER) ::~~:~:~~nh~:~:andclamps "The Daily Sentinel (US PS 1411-960) A Dlvlston of Mulllmedla., Inc. Published E'Ve ry afternoon, Monday thr ough Friday. 111 Court St., Pomer oy, Ohio, by the Ohlo Va lley Pub· llsh!n(! Company/ Multimed ia. Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Se· c-o nd class pos tage paid at Pomeroy, Ohi o. 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Man Subscriptions Ins ide 1\tclgs Co unty 13 Ylrreeks .. ..... .... .... ......... .. ...... .. $17.29 26 Week s •...• , ..... .. .... .. .. ... ..... .. ... S34.06 52. Weeks .. .............. :.. .. ............. $66.56 Ouislde Melp County · 13 Ylrreek s .... ... ..... ....... .... ........... $18.20 I I ~ GMQUAl iTY ~· SE~\II C ( PAIITS ......... ... , ......._ , I I COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYST I $2 600 With Coupon I I 1 fl,ro..=:rmm )!,.~ 1 I I Oflar Good With Coupon Until 12/ 31 / --... 7 I I 1..----------.. 26 Wrl'kS..... ................ ... ..... ..... $35.10 52. Weeks...... .. .... . ........ ...... ... .. . $6?.60 • .11. r I �.. VVedne•day.D&QMnber16. 1987 · witte~berg SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI)Wittenberg University has been selected.'to host the 1989 a nd 1990 NCAA Division III men 's basket· bat! final lour toqrnament. David Jacobs, chairman of the Division III men's basketball committee, announced the selection Tuesday and also the expansion of the original field from 32 teams to 40 beginning In 1989. The dates for the tournaments, " to ·host tourneys which will be played at Wittenberg 3,000-seat Health, Physical Education and Recreation Cen· ter. are March 17-18, 1989, and March 16-17, 1990. The Division Ill final four tournament has been held at Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Mich., the past six years and Is scheduled there again this season. "We are pleased and proud to Smith denies report he has accepted job LOS ANGELES (UPI) - An Ohio newspaper Tuesday reported Southern Cal's Larry Smith will .succeed Earle Bruce as football coach at Ohio State. Smith angrily denied he has accepted the position ·and added he has not spoken to OSU officials. The Massillon ·(Ohio) Evening Independent said Smith will replace the disposed Bruce and questioned why no announcemeni about the hiring has been made. Smith has been with the Trojans for just 11 months. He signed a five-year contract Jan. 2. . SI\ATES AWAY - The Washington Capitals' Kelly Miller skates away from the Toronto Maple Leafs' Tom Fergus, right, during first-period action Tuesday night in Toronto. (REUTERS) Flyers move by Penguins, 5-2 By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Wtiler The Philadelphia Flyers cllmbed over the Pittsburgh Penguins in the Patrick Division standings Tuesday night, and -next take aim at the divisionleading New York Islanders . Kerry Huffman and Mark Howe each scored a secondperiod goal, and Ron Hex tall shut out Pittsburgh over the final two periods to lead last season's Stanley Cup finalists to a 5-2 victory over the Penguins. · "We've got some momentum going at a very important tim~," Philadelphia Coach Mike Keenan said after the Flyers improved to 7-0-2 in their last nine ga mes. The Flyers picked up their fi.fth point out of a possible six on their Kenton Rid~e S5, Urbana 41 Klrlland U, Newhur)' 24 LBkerldge Acad U, MediQU, 1111 Bapl33 Lllcu 55, Ce nterbur1t 50 Malk!ira 65, Cln CAPE 49 Mapleton 36. Plymouth 21 Mariemont :W, Luveland 32 Ma110n U, UUie Miami 3K Meadowbrook il!, \\' IU'ren l.Lu:n.l 5:1' Medi na Hl.hland II. Fairview 34 Perry 55, Burton Berk'ibll"l" 4~ Pl•·kertnraon Iii, Gahllnna 6tl Reynokh1burg 11, Gro\'e Cit )' 45 Rlchtlt:ld Re\·e re 10, Akron F.alit 43 Shelby 50, Tltfln Columbian .as Sprlll(buro 43, Hamilton Ro && 4% Utica 1~ . Ucklng Valley -10 Wapakoneta :S-t Uma Shawnee 52 Wf'llt Holme~~ 55, Massillon 36 Wl'!llervillc S 37, llllll~trd 32 Wt>slerville !'to' 511, Col O.Sale11 51 ( ot) K'orthlnKton 5!1, Ne..wrk 16 Wyom ing ~9. Flnne)·town ~9 Giris scores Girls Ohio Ni gh St:hoo l & ... kethltll l'Br l lnitt>d Pres~ lnteri\II.IIOMI Tul'!oday, 01'1". 15 Akron Buchhtl road trip and moved into sole possession of third place in the Patrick Division , two points ahead of the Penguins. Thurs day , the Flyers host the Islanders, trailing by seven points. "Everyone was on them about their slow start," Randy Cunney worth said of the Flyers. "But we expected them to move up. They're the same club that went to the finals. We didn't count them.out. Our division is so.tight, so close." The Penguins played without their top three defense men: Paul Coffey (bruised knee and thigh) . Doug Badger (knee ingury) and Ville Siren, (broken bone In his loot ). Keenan made no excuses for the Penguins. "I just think we had some n, t :opil!)' :rl i\J;ht:aiM.Jia ( ' hr Llk> 46. Grlliwuld '.!(t Bl!rhl•rtun 77, Norlo n 3'! Hllll'li River 43. i\!;hland Crt!~ttilew :11 Blanl·ht•llk-r n, Ooshf'n 31 f hllll<'odlt• 7\!, Galllpull!> :J5 Cln M ci\u l t>)' $:1, Un Hu,;heli 4!1 Cln Mf'rt:)' 33, K ~ ltering ,\lin :J7 fin Prlnt•elun 611, ( 'In Withrow 67 Cln Rt>adlnK 61. Indian IIIII :n ('In RIJ~er Ba t'~'" !12, Cl n Oak Htlls ~ C'ln Sf Rlla 61. NIH"YtUod fbr 2'l ('In Ursul• !ill, C'o~nl{1n ( Ky) Madonna " Cui Rrookha~rn .fll, Col Wht1stom• 30 C'o tfton~· nnlal -tti, (;u] Betot;hcf'Vrt \!"/ ful Ea!iit W , ('ol Mifflin 3:J ( ol f,ll,H:I'1IOOr 11!, ('ol Mllr-1-Tank 34 foil Norihlaod 67, Col U.-.lt'n 40 Cui So.l uth 1111, Co llnd epend rnc(' 19 l'ul Walnul Rld~r n, Co l Rrlg-g!ii 36 foklwater M, UmM C~ nl C11lh ~0 Coh-raln 46, rtn Nortbwut 1:1 Dan\1111~> !1~. W n rthlnj~;t o n fh r 33 Gates Mills Hawke n ·l'l, Cit• L.ttlh E 32 Harri.w n 41i, Mt Hf'al thy ·Iii lndlan Val S 3ti. India n \'al !'to' 2!!i .luhnswwn Mi.' Hehron Lakt>\4 ood S3 NBA results Nl"w Jersey 10-1 , S~n Antonio 98 Mlllnultee 103, New Vort 9JI Bomon 12Z, \\'w.hlngton 102 i\llanta 93, Indiana 91 C.le,·eland 106, DalllUI 93 IJelrolt 127, Chkaxo 123 (OT) LA L».kl>rM 1!2, Phoonix !n Sacn&menlo 12!1, LA Cllooers l'ortliUid US. SeatUie It!! 103 really solid consistent hockey with the exception of the iast 10 minutes of the first period," he said. Penguins Coach Pierre Creamer and Cunneyworth gave their team- no quarter. either. "An excellent source told us th is morning that Smith will be Earle Bruce's successor in the horseshoe shaped pressurecooker in Columbus," Sports Editor Steve Doerschuk wrote in his Evening Independent column. "The job offer has been made and accepted, our source said. "The a nnouncement will be · made shortly and the only mystery is why it hasn't happened already since the recruit· ing season is In full swing." USC Sports Information Director Tim Tessalone said Smith first heard of the report on his car radio while recruiting in Southern · California . Tessa lone said Smith was so angry, he P.Ulled off the freeway and dictated a quick denial. "Listen, I am not interested In the Ohio State job, nor have I talked to anyone from Ohio," "There's no excuse," Cunneyworth said. "We're missing some ~------------~ key players, but the rest of us are professionals, too . We have to be more disciplined." "We didn't have a good effort," Creamer said. "They started out 2-0 because we weren't aggressive, then we got aggressive to . make it 2-2. After that..." The Flyers. took a 3-2 lead at 8:48 of the seco nd period when Huffman took a pass from Pelle Eklund and shot the puck over prone goalie Gilles Meloche. Howe scored a power-play goal with 1:41 left in the period, on a backhand shot for his 47th point against the Penguins In 46 games. Doug Crossman scored his sixth goal of the season. from the left circle at 2:40 of the firs t period, to give the Flyers a 1-0 lead. At 6:03, Scott Mellanby's eighth goal of the season, from the right circle, made it 2-0. Cunneyworth scored his 14th and 15th goals or the season. at 9:40 on the power play and at 16: 13, to tie the score. In other games. ·St. Louis tied the New York Islanders 2-2, Toronto whipped Washington 52, and Hartford tied Vancouver 2-2. Blues 2, Islanders 2 At Uniondale. N.Y., Herb Raglan scored at 8:26 of the third period to lift the Blues into a lie with his fifth goal of the year. Mikko Makela gave the Islanders a 2-0 lead with his 15th and 16th goals of the season. Perry Turnbull pulled St. Louis within 2-1 at 6:18 of the second period. Maple Leafs 5, Capitals 3 At Toronto, Russ Courtnall scored two goals, both assisted by AI Secord. to he lp the Maple Leafs. The Capitals scored a power-play goal for the 12th consecutive game. a team record. Peter fhnacak p,ut the Maple Leafs In front 3-1 at 17:51 after he took the puck In the slot and deked goalie Pete Peeters. Whalers 2, Canucks 2 At Hartford. Conn .. Dave Babych scored a power-play goal at 11:59 of•the third period to lift the Whalers to a tie. The Whalers, who had won four stra ight. are 6-2-1 in th eir last nl'\le games . Sylvai n Cote pulled the Whalers to 2-1 at 15:26 of the second. Smith said In a tersely-worded statement. " I have no Intention of taking that job and I have no Intention of leaving USC. Is that clear? · "I'm really upset abnout this. I've never been Involved in anything as untruthful as this, first the rumors last week and now to have them continued this M'eek. CLEVELAND (UP I) 7-- The NCAA placed Cleveland State University's basketball program on three years' probation, instead of imposing a less severe penalty, after determining that coach Kevin Mackey !led four times to Investigators . David Didion, the NCAA's assistant director of enforce. ment . said the false statements prompted the NCAA to levy stiff penalties against the school. Mackey and assistant coach Eric Shanaberger each lied four times to the NCAA, Didion told The Cleveland Plain Dealer. Assistant Athletic Director Me· rle Levin lied once and. on another occasion, encouraged someone else to lie. he said , Last week. the NCAA placed the CSU basketbatl ·team on probation for alleged recruiting violations but did not disclose the names of those involved in the violations. The three-yea ~ probation in· eludes two years of sanctions, meaning the Vikings will be kept out of NCAA post-season tourna- , ments this season and next season, and Mackey will not be allowed to recruit off campus for an unspecified period of time. CSU officials denied the recruiting violations that allegedly occurred during the 1983-84 season and said·they will appeal the matter. A hearing is set for Jan. 8. Didion told The Plain Dealer the false statements by Mackey and Shanaberger were primarily about a 1983 incident in which the university allegedly helped pay for two prospective players to stay about three weeks In a 'I'HlRTEEN YEAR OLD Jon Sargent, Wolfe Pen Road, Pomeroy, brought down his first deer this season, an eight point buck. This is !he second year for the youngster to hunt deer. I TUESDAY MOR~~NG !.A DIES Week of 11-U-87 WON LOST Pools Plu s .. .. .. , ....... : .. . ... , ........ ..... 70 26 Ralnbow1nn .. .................. ... ..... ... 5.3 Royal Oa k Roll ers ......... .... .. .. ......~7 43 51 f{allrood 66 Juncll on . .. ... . . , .. , ..... . ~----- 30 High Game-Cindy ~yle-179; Jeanie Rohle--1~7; Brenda Sflort-150. High SPrles-Clndy Mayl e- 439: Brenda SMrt-412; Tina Co lllns- 405·. High TPam Game-Rainbow fnn·523; P<lo!s P)us -519; 5llJ. . High Team Series-Pools Plus i 478; R alnOOw 1370 Tnn 1448: Rallroad I( I( ! Juncth:m $. ' GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES If ' 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis . PH. 446-1699 HOURS: 8 ., ' M.•uL , M ' ' •TOASTERS 8 W •MIXERS W ~ •BLENDERS W I( •RADIOS ~ ·~ "PLUS MUCH MORE" ~ I PICKENS ~ ~ II! w . VA. 't<:ti.::!IOOIBII:BlK:!Bii!Bll>::<!:::t!&' I( MASON, • • SATU RDAY &SUNDAY MATIN EES ALL SEATS $2.50 aARGAIN NJGI1T 1U£SDAY $1 .99 . • t FIRST DEER - Ten year old Ralph Foster ol Eagle Ridge bagged his first dear this year, a four polnl buck. ~~(lreboard ... Prep scores '. Boyll Ohio Hllh School Baliketball Ry United Pre1111 lnterna.tlonal Tuel'ldll)'. Dec. H ,-\kr Kf'tunoff !Wi, Stow :16 i\lexand er 55. Meigs DZ (ol) Amanda 66, Ucklng Hts -52 Ashl Grand Rlv !13, Asht Chr Uf1• 4'l Alhem~ 1\16, Nelson,•Uic 80 Beanr~reck 6'7, Trotwood ~:1 ft(odlnrd Chane! Ill, Aurora fi5 Bellaire 62, Bu ckeyeS 40 Belletoalalne Ii i, Benjamin Lvgan 53 Berea Kl) , R(ocky Rlw>r 63 lkrne Unhul13, Mlllcrsp!lrt66 tot) Redey 73, Mar)'b\'ille 5.C Bloom CArroll !II, Fairfield Union ~7 Boyd fOIIBly (H)' ) 110, South Polnt60 8re 1:1oiville 1!1, P1t.nn 1t Normandy 71 Brld,;cporl ~. But•ke,l·e Trail 62 ( ol) Brookfldd 54. Hubbai-d fiD (Ot ) Budwy e North 73, Turunto 10 Bu ckeye We~t 71, Dadli 61 (ol) Campbell 59, \'nun~ts Chanf'y 511 Canfield 67. Roatrdm an 61 Ce nl('n1111" G:t, l'ln Syca.m~lr\' 62 Cln Chr 1111. Cl n llllkr..sl !1.1 Cln LaSalle 60. Cln 'Taft 43 Cln Oak Hlll!i 61, Cln Pun:t•ll M OnSI Xavier In, Cln Aiken W Cl n Summit 9'/, Lockland 73 Cln Will nut Hill.'i $8 , <.'I n Wlthrotw H Clermont Nt: :i5, Ma(•on Euwrn ~ fllnlon - M a.~sl r 7K, MadiM~n Plains 73 Co l Brllt~es 16, llilllard 66 l 'ol Urookhn"rn 616, Gllhanna 3G Co l Eastmoor 62. GrM'i'!port 61 .. Collndt!pendence 51, Fratnklln di~ ~~ Col South :73, Col ~et!hcroft 70 f,o t Watl.i'rillln 7-t, banca'ltrr &'t Co l Wehrle 'l6. Col West ~0 ( 'olwnhlana Crestview 66, let.'lonla 30 Dat· ~ eadowdale 8t Xenht 'll Da)' Wayn e 111, DBy fham-,lul63 l >tl lawnre 69, Newark 66 Dreliden Tri·Val'n, Nrw t:onconl 47 Ouhlln ~It, 811( Walnut 7:~ , East Ca nton 11, Navarre Falrlt'!IS $-1 Rlt!il ('linton lit, t:ednrvtll c 1'1 Ea111 Pak$111K' 60, Beaver l.oe 3!1 Elyria Ca lh 69, ,\1 edlna Buc key(' li2 Elyrlil Op>t"n IJuor 79, Columhla ,,4 Falrbom 60, Day Stehhlnl' ·13 fa]J;\'Iew 71, N &>-..lion 10 ( oO Fort Fr.r~· 15 , t'ltld"'-'ell 73 Fort l..:ono.mlr 65, Houslon J3 Frollth•r !W. ReaJI~vllil' 57 Ga lluway We!itland :'ill, t:o l Whct~tonr " Gate.; Mills Hawken 10, R ichmond Ut~ " Georg-t>lo"'-'n :iK, Balli\' Ill 52 Gilmour 1\clld liO. Gt•ai1ttat Val ( 'hr 75 Grand vie~ 56, North UniOn 4& Grrelll'VIPW 79. (:;lark So.l ullll'astern 62 Gro~~ City 55, Cirdevlllf- 4:J Hamilton Badin 9:l, Cin Norlh!o\'CIIC65 Hannibal Kl vf'r 51. WIM•t•lin~ ( \l' V) Cent S2 Iront on 12, fond Grovoe ~~~ Jonalhan ;\ld('r :16, Wt'llt J l' lfer!jtln 26 Ke nt RotiiK!Velt 101, Copley 19 KlngM Mills 1~. 1\mella 70 J.anc a.>i ~J r FIMher fi'.!, Uh<!rty Union -1'7 Laurel tPa) 112 , Lowl•llvllh.• •Ill .._..avlttsburg Lu.Rn~> 1'l , Muplrwoud 57 Uhcrty KO, Jac k.'IOn Milton 211 , • lAJgan l!:lm 11.'1, Hamilton Twp 60 Lyncbhurg Clay 11, W!!!ilerp Brown GJ Marlon Plelltllln l1ll, Mariun C'ath 11 Mariln11 F e rry 77, l Jntnn l.(U:al 70 MaumN' 4~. i\nthony Wa,vnt• U Md)nnald 38, lAinlslOwn :>~ (2ul) Medina Jst Bapt 9\!, Cu nton Hr-riUlgl' 6i Medina 17, ,\11'dlnn Hlgh.l and ~'7 MIIUTII Val i\3, Day Tl'ruplt• f hr 21 Mineral HidKP 95, Brl!iiOI f.l MIIJI'rVII- 66, IAul<i,-lllr 52 Mlng(l 50, Oak Gl('n (\\'Val ~8 Mogadon! 71, Akron t.:asl 61 Mount ll~·allhy 79 , Mllfoni n Ne ..- Rrlgblnn <P:\) U, E IJw rpool.fll Nf'whury 69, bldl'p('lldo•nt'l' ~!J Nordonl~t6:1, Twln~hul'!{ 4:! :"~ co u~·gl" H11191. Betht>l Tal~ !ill Nftrwaync ,3, Smlll.,·ilh• 5ij Norw11od 49, ('I n Ander!Onn -16 Oak IIlii 50, Minford S4 Orrville 'N, Norton H Parkersbui'J (WV} Cath 80, MeiiJs Eastern 64 Panna l'i:J, Beru. Midpark U Peebles 86, PortsmouU. We~~t 41 P el'l')'5bUI'J; 1~ , Millbury Lake 51 PhUo 51, NPw Lexington U , Pymatunlng Val 71, Southl._:lon 64 Rldtedllle 75, Falrllanb '73 IUUman &li, Hlll!ldale 65 ~ Russlat 90, Anna 46 St Clairsville 54, Belial~ John• 43 SaliiM!\'IIIf' SoutJif'rn 73, Unlled 53 '!iehring $5, Stanton Locai.W Sh~ady11lde 1?, Barnesville H Shenandoah 84, WRtrrfnrd 54 Sheridan 74, Maysville Sldaey Letunan 11, Miami E 41 · South 1\mher~l :JG, Lakcrld ~Je t\rad 20 Spring Calh 64. Milton Union 43 Slrt'etsboro 15, RMvtlaa» SE -13 Strun"svtlle 7-1, North Olm!iled <15 Sl.ruthP.rs M, SOuth Ra.ge 3'1 SylwniM S'\'lcw "/11, Holland S}Jrlng 50 Teays Val 61, Canal Wlnchesler :W Tol Ofo\'llbls.s 61, Bedford [Mi c h) 61 Tol Macomb~r 16, Tol Ubbey 56 Tol Whitmer TJ, Tot Roxen 4!1 'ITirnbll' 65, Belprt> 64 VlrKon Cuunty 44. Fed Hocking 40 War!SIIW Rl\' ~r VIew Tl, Morgan 65 Widerloo 67, Wlndh».1'11 :16 Wa,ynNI ~111c 60, Y cllow Sp r1n~s 59 Wclrtun ( WV) M~tdunna48, ,lewel t-Sclo •o 38 Wl'lls lon ~6, H1 •miD1lk Miller 69 Wellsville 61, Jdler!Wn Union 53 We!il nranch 58, Newton Falls 31 Wf!flt Mu~lngum R3, Crooksville 40 Wesie rvllkl S 69, " 'ail!; I.., M ~ m 64 WI lllam!iburg "13, st Hernard .'iol ~tnteNnillr 511, Steuhen\ille Ce nt 51 Voungs Mooney 15, Wtlminl{iun (Pa )45 \'ounas Rll,)·e n G9, i\kr liartteld )II Y o~q~gs Unullnc 11, VoW1g11 Wll!illn 69 IQI) · Zane Tr1u:l' 00, U'e.;Ua11 56 NBA rf'i!ults NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC . N(lW ,Jer!ll!y Jil-l, San Antonio 9!1 Mllwaullce 100, New fork 'II Botllon 122, WIL'ihlngton 102 1\tlanla 13, lndlunu 91 C hwi'land 108, Dana~ 9:1 Ddrolt 1%7, 01kagu 123 (OT) Li\ Lakf>r11 J22, Phll('nb: !n S!I.Cn&mento 1'!11. I.A. C lipper~ 1118 Portland 1211. SeatUe 109 Wednesday's Game8 Utuh at Boldon, 7:30p.m. Dalla.~ at N~:-w Jersey , 1: 30 p.m . San Anlonluat Philadelphia, 1 : 30 p.m . lloll!lion ut Denver, 9:30p.m . 1'1nar!ldny'a Gameli Philadelphia at Ne""· York, nl•ht lndhana al \\'ashl~ton, night (;Jeveland at Chk-al(o, nl~t:hl Houston W Ll\ i'llppen, nl~ht LA Lakers atl Gold e n State, nirht ' Sucramento at St'allle, night NHL results NATIONAL HOCKEY U~ I\GUE Tvt'!ida)' 's Ruufl!i Vllncouvt>r 2, Hartford 2 ( tlr l Ph till delphia 5, PULI!hUrl(h '~ Toronto 5. W&.hinj;lton :J S\' l ~;land f! rl> 2, St. l..oll!l 2 (tic J Wednri'lday'll (!ami'S N..w .lcr!lf'y at N\' Ranl:'en;, 1: 35 p.m . Qtu•hl'C 1\1 Montn•nl, 7: 3.'i p.111. WashlnK!on at Dl'troll. _7:35 p.m. Chicago :a.l ~II nru:~>ola, 8: 3~ p.m . Wl,..lpel( al Ca lp;ltr)'• 1::15 p.m . EdmnniiiD at Los t\lli(Cies, 10: 3J p.m . Thursday'!! Gamt'll N\' hlandt>r!'l at Phllndrl phla, nl,ll:hl Vani'OU\'e r at Bo:'ilun, nltht St . l..ouls at H u.rtford, nl,;ht _l'ttl~hurp;h Ill N ~w ,Jprsey, nll{hl Division II All-Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - The 1!181 United PretU!I lnlerlllltloul Divis ion II All-Ohio football team : FIRST TEAM Olfense Spill end -Joh n Holman, Lebanon, 8-2. 16~. Senior. nxhl entl - Otrls ~,. . Columbus Dt>Salt'!l, 6-3, 23(!, Studer. Guards - Roo8t'velt Warner , Ravea~~~t, 6-4. U&. Senior: Greg Lahr, l"tcke rlol(lon, 6-6, 255, Seniur. TN' Ide!! - Tobin Bu ckne-r, ·Akron Buchlt:l. 6-1, 260,8f' nlor: MaxStllwaK:on, Wlnters"llle, 6-1, 250, Senior. Cen~r - ,Jelf t'(Jrlltamp, Culumbu11 \htk:r110n, 5--10, 1911, Senior . Quarterhawk- Ryan Hockman, HarriHon, 6-:1, 190, Senior. Ruanlng hack.o; - Sonny pa,y -Jollf'll 1 Ratvenna, 5-11, 190, Senior: Erlt Paycnn, Manalleld Malab..-, $-11, 20!1, Setdor: Leon Powell, Minerva, 5--6, 114, Junior; fhrls CoPeland. Pic kerington, 1-0, 1110, Senior. Plac ekicker - John Blancbl, Colum· bur; Wa.tienon, ~-10, 150, Senior. Dele~~~~e Endtl- Brian Hill, Urbana, &-1, .:20, Senior: Duld Barnu, Portsmouth , 6--5 ~05, Senior. ' Down llntmea - Rat.nan Jackson, Ma118lleld Malabar, 6-t, 23S,Snlor: IA!on Mlbor, Vermilion, 8--3, US, Senior: Mlll'll Hullman, l.elllnKton, 1-1, Uti, SeniOJr, lJnehackera - Donnt. Ru~ll . Frank• lin, 5-lt, UO, Senior: Tony Parnell, Keuerln« Alter, 6-9, 200, Senior; Mike Edwards, Columhus Marlon-FrankJin , 6-:i, Z4.'i, Sealor. Backll - Ryan Smith , Deaver Loc al, 6-1, 175, Senior: MaliCrablll, Urhana, 6--0, 1110 , Senior; Todd &J!:Ie, Gallon, 5-li,I&S, Senior. Punier - Paol&onc, Norwn, Il-l, 205, Senior, SECOND TEAM Offen...-.e Spill end - Sieve Bat~gh. Ww-ren Hu.rdi~, &-0, 1145, Senior. Ti1tht end - Tony Martin, Fostoria, 6-3 , 245, Senior, Guurds - Scoll Ubert, Nllu McKln· ley, 5-10. %10, SPnior: Man Foley , Sprlnklleld Shllwaee , 6-2, 210, Jnlor. Tackles -Brad lk•rry, Toledo DeVIl· hiss, 6-5, 2-11, Senior; Ml~ T•om)IROn Shelby, 6-3, Z:JO. Senior. ' Center Grex Reed, Clneinn~&il Pureell Marian, 6-0, 2:1:8, Senior. Quar&erback --' Dwane Tyree, Tiffin ~.:OiumbW., 6-1, 110, Senior. RuNWIIII' Bacb - Ron Grotiel, Cleve · ~nd Benedkllne, 5-11, 170, Senior; Uo)'rl Ahbl~~~ton. Col..nbu MUllin. 5-t. 114, Senior; Dunyatha VeU..4, Sleuben\'lllf-, 5-1, 155, ,Junior; Jerry ~aey, TrentonF.dpwoMI, &--I, %10, Selllor . Placekicker - ,John Le~kovlch. Lex:· lnl(lon, 5-9, Ulll , Junior. DdeMf' End4 - Larry Kllmkowskl, Maple Helgh111, Ii-I , teO, ~nlor; J~ Mehaer. Ketlerlnr Aller, 6-f, !:85, Senior. Down linemen - Jim SloUI. Harrison. ~. 265, Serdor; Marly GIM, Columbu~t 1-TankJin Hellhl5, ~-10, ':30, Senior; Sean Shoda, fh·ve land lklnedtcUne, 6-1, 1!:5.\, Senior. Unebac ker!l - Bill Fanlo.hli.U!j(!r , Ml· nena, &-I , UO , Serdor; Shane DeSimone , Porl8moutll, 6-0, 1115, .Junior; Strwe !kmlcke, Napoleon, 8--0, 190, Senior. Back.!- Paul Colli~. Go:ulle•, 6-fl, IIWI, Slllllor; SeoUPoweu, i\kmn Rucht~l. 5·9, 16S, Senior; David Arthur, Caa&onSuuth, ~. 190, Senior. Punter - Scott Miller, Colurnhus SC. Cbarle!i, 5-lO, 160, Senior. Rack·of•the-year- &Jnny Hay olone11, Ra"enna. U neman-ol-the-y ear -Tobin Bueltner , All run Buchtel. Collch-of-lhe·)'ear - John " Tomallzewskl, TIHID Columbia•. HONOifAILE MENTION BACKS Matt Calllt.ban, Columbus \\'allerltlln; • ,Joe Celli, Nile!! McKinley ; Maurice Dollli&li, Columbuli lndept. . ence; JILCII Elrln, Columb•• DeSale•: Dan Gal· lagher , Kent RoOAewlt: Eric Hertzfeld, WhllehoW~e Anthony W""e; Tim Hill, Columbu• t'rank:Jin Helkhta ; Ouhi Kttrlho , Bellelontalne ; Brad Mortan , MIner\'&: Rusty Moore, Franklin: Chrl~ Owellll, Col.nbu• MJmln . Brian O'N eal , Onclnnatl Pun~:ell MarIan; Ron PaKC, Culumhu& Be.~hcroft; Ricky Powen, .Urun Buchtel ; Rullty R~l'o, Sleubeavtlle; R6d Roberl'l, Franklin: PalrlekJto.-an. Urbau: Trent Sheridan, Plckerinllon; Jon Shoemaker, Ashlo.wl; Brian Tu.nut r, SprlnJIIeld Shawnee; Roh -yemon, Dresden Trl· Vallt')'; .lanod \'aa Guilder, Coh..,hus lleSales; Tim Wllllam!i, De&aware. HONORABLE MENTION LINE~N Mike Armslron~, Madlll(ln; Jo An· dralii:.y, Nordoala ; \Jar!.· IJJ"rr .. -h. (; ;,,.,. /;.. Sieve Baldwin, Greellllhura: G en; Lee 8o,Yt"r . \\'llllehotllle ..Uthony Waynt': Ted Br)Unt, Rave11na; Brady Brl]{g11, Tiffin Cohrihlan; Trent Boykln, Kenl Roottevelt ; Sean Br~~~o~sll , Maumt-e; Guy Barattlerl, Ctnclr•a•ll Pu~eu Marilin ; Chuck Cox, Chardon; 1Joe Crawford, HJI!Aboro; Rob Comstock, JUIIIa rd : ScoU Covey, Trenton-Edpwood. Mark Dawkllil, Col.mbus MUllin ; Jack GoldsbeiT)', Atheaw; John Gro\'U, Mlnerw; Joe Henry, MfamiTraee ; Eric; Hlna, PhUo: Brent Harbokl, Maryll\'tlle: Mahr Hameed, Warren Hardlnk; lim ,Jewett, Sot.n; RUsty Jo.es, Galton; Robert JackMD, Columbus DeSales: Chez Jennlnp, SteubenviUe; Crall Kerteu, Bay \'IU&tel RIO' Lamberl, Graben Mldvlew ; Dan lee•n , Steuben\'IUe. Marc Kamarec, Wlnler&Vtlle; Tom Meye r, KeUerlq Alter ; Paul May, New Philadelphia; AftdJ' MIDer, Delaware; Bryan , McGowan, nrtln Cohanblaa; Guy Miller, Napoleoa; Matt Mobley, llarrtaon; Davtd Madison, Col..nbld Mllflln; Cllll Pope, Clnd..atl Purt:l!ll Marian; Mark Rankin, Alhland; Be1rle Smith, Cleveland Benedlcll•: JlmScoU, Colurnbu8 Franklin Hel1hls; HansYetlli , Steubenville. Pickerington; Buckner and Winter~ville's Max Stillwagon at the tackles; - and Jeff ·Fortkamp of Columbus Watterson at center. John Bianchi, also of Watterson, Is the placekicker. r·e~dlng up the first team def1 ·os, IS Mansfield Malabar's Rah'man Jackson, second to Buckner in the lineman-of-theyear balloting. Joining the 6-foot-2, 235-pound Jackson as the other two down linemen are Leon Minor of Vermilion and Mark Huffman of Lexington. . Defensive ends on the fir st _ team are Brian Hill of Urbana . Transactions , Ba~teba.ll Clly Pl aced outfleldf'r l.Ltnnle SmMh oa walwn. Lo!! Aareles - Sl gnetl free arenl outfielder Mike Davitt to ~year contract. San Franclaco - /\treed lo conlra ct e~tte nrdou with Rick Reu!IChel lor I&SB Kan..~ SC0..0;j0ft. Seattle - Announced Bill Plummer 11\Mnlltgl!r of Cal gary; aamed Dan " 'arthan piChlftl' t'Oac h lur the .Pacllle Coast Leap. leam. wfll ~hu-n WI Bat~ketball Cleveland - Named Joe Tall vice p~•klent of broadcasl servlePI. Goklen Stale -. Traded Chrl:; Wa11h · ·burn tu AU~anta lor ri1hl• lo forward Ken Barlow; aeqlllred xuardTon)·Whlte from waivers . and David Barnes of Portsmouth . The three linebackers are Donnie Russell of Franklin, Tony Parnell of Kettering Alter and Columbus Marion-Franklin 's Mike Edwards, a 6-foot -5. 245· pounder. • The first team backs are Ryan Smith of Beaver Local, Todd Eagle of Galion and Matt Crabill of Urbana, while Norton's Paul Stone is the punter . Ravenna, Pickerington, Malabar, Urbana and Watlerson all had two players named to either the first offensive or defensive teams. • 90 DAY 6 MO. Bani111, HoCkey NV RanJf.'NI - Recalled del~~man Norm Maelwr from Cn lorado of JilL. 6.75°/o 7.00°/o 6.982°/o• 7.250°/o• *THESE INTRODUCTORY C.D.'S ARE A. LIMITED OFFER AND ARE NON-RE· NEWABLE.' . INUIEST PAYABLE AT MATURITY COMPOUNDED DAILY, $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT, SU.BSTANTIAL PENAlTY FOR EARLY WITHDIAWAl. WHEN IT COMES TIME TO IN~EST, REMEMBER ••• ' CENTRAL TRUST (;_~ The BankThatMakesThingsHappen. -352 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-0902 ' ' "'m"'''v'c 97 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-bbb 1 . Ohlu Unl~ 61\, )'ounptnwn St SO DdiMnce 76. Central Sl 6!9 Baldwln·Wal1acet2, Beilla.ay(WVa)65 Ke nyon 18, Hlnam St Ke nneuw (Gaff!5, Cedarvillf' 611 IW!Je · Hul.man Clnd) 106, Olllo Domini - Appreciation Days ' •LUNCH •DINNER . ·. AND •EVENING BUFFET SAVE 1·5°/o jEGG ROLLS EACH I( • • YIELD INTEREST ' ·".,-,., "''il'' "'"''''''"'/1 ff,._,.,,,_, ... /m•, /lt•,· /,i WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY DECEMBER 16 & 17 -. • Collegr Arkan!llll' - A.noow1ced ~w lnK"man P}lllip McKellar will translf'r to another IChoo l. rl)olhall Miami - Placed saff'ly Glenn Diad· wood unInjured relierve; relea.<~ed ltldwr Van Tiffin; re-lllgned wldf' recei\er Fred College scores flhi .. · ~mith. The Central Trust Company is introducing tw,o very special, high yielding Certificates of Deposit. TERM • • NDA - Fined Detroit's Lo;lah Thomas S3,0011 and New \'ork'li {>~rick Ewing and -Sidney Green 11 ,50() and 11,000 rt~opec­ ll\·ely lor fla:hllng . NEw 1'ork - •\ctlv~~.ted guard Tr~• nt Tu cker from InJured list; Waived lorward Olrl~ McNt~aly. .,. Sacramf'nlo- Aclh·atl'd g~~~&rd Ke M ~ CHRISTMAS SHOP IN DOWNTOWN POMEROY ·~ You'll find an exhilarating selection of Christmas gifts and a wonderland o.f marvelous gift ideas. Special sales and low, low pr1ces are found in all Pomeroy merchants' stores. · (i ••• " ':• Poheroy merchants support our local schools and organizations '- t roug out th~ ytar by d!~ating money an.d merchandise to school carnivals, buying adverh11ng in school yearbooks, contributing money to many local charities, buying advertising for athletic cal. endars and sp~rts programs, contributing to school bands and choral grof ups, donahn' mo,.ey· and merchandise for local organizations' ' · ra fits and audions. . SUPPORT THE POMEROY MERCHANTS••• THEY'RE YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS. ~ HARDWARE . ·~ ~ !Ill JACKSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST PhOne 446· 4524 ' By United Press lnterational The Ohio University Bobcats, struggling through the early part of their 1987-88 schedule, had a relatively easy time in chalking up their second win of th e season. Jamie Brock scored 20 points and John Rhodes grabbed 11 . rebounds Tuesday night in leading the Bobcats to a 68-60 victory over host Youngstown State. YSU took · a 6-0 lead but fell behind 15-12 when Paul Graham of the 2-5 Bobcats hit a basket in the lane at 9:52 of the first hall. The 2-3 Penguins, who trailed by as many as iS points in .the s~cond perlqd, were never serious contenders alter that. -Youngstown S!ate was paced by Tilman Bevely's 24 points and Jim Gilmore's 10. Elsewhere in Ohio coilege basketball action Tuesday night, Dellance whipped Central State, 76-69; Baldwin-Wallace thumped Bethany (W.Va.), 92-65; Kenyon downed Hltam, 76-62; Kennesaw ·(Ga.) defeated Cedarville, 85-68; and Rose-Holman (Tnd.) -bombed Ohio Dominican, 106-79. W I( ... OU picks up second victory r.=========:;i w SMALL APPLIANCES I I Local bowling TEAM B ft • By GENE CADDES "He's a real good one-on-oile UPI Sports Writer blocker and he's going to get a iot COt.UMBUS, Ohio (UP!) bigger and a lot better down the Sonny Ray Jones, Ravenna's line," Flossie said of Buckner, a power-running tailback, and Ak- 3.5 student at , Buchtel. "He's a ron Buchtel offensive tackle kid who's gotten better everyday Tobin Buckner head the 1987 because of his great coachabliUnited Press International Div- lty. He recognizes defenses Ision II All-Ohio football team. really well." Jones, a 5-foot-11, 185-pounder, rushed for1,920yards, averaging Buckner, whose father, Mike, 8.6 yards a carry, and scored 22 attended Northwestern Univertouchdowns this season for sity on a footbalischolarshlp and Coach Joe Leigh's Ravens. Nine was the head football coach at of his touchdowns came on runs Buchtel in the 1970s, Is being of 50 yards or more. · recruited by a number of major In two games this season, schools, including Michigan, Jones rushed for 754_yards, 445 Ohio State and Vanderbilt. (and five touchdowns) against " He's. plenty big and strong Stow in 20 carries and 309 in 18 now," said Flossie, ''but when he attempts against Barberton. In gets In college, he'll hit another those two games, he averaged level which we can't take him. " 19.8 yards for 38 carries. Jones was one of four running ''Sonny runs straight ahead, up backs named to the first team. and down the field," Leigh said in The others, all with impressive describing ~Is star back. "He's a statistics, are 5-foot-11, 205-' speed runner, but he has enough pound Eric Payton, of Mansfield power to run straight ahead. Malabar; 5-foot-6, 175-pound Once he gets Into the secondary, Leon Powell of Minerva, a he's going to score. People keyed junior; and 6-foot, 180-pound on Sonny all year, but he still had Chris Copeland, of Pickerington. a fantastic season." The first team quarterback is Buckner. a 6-foot-4, 260- Harrison's Ryan Hockman, a pounder, anchored the offensive 6-foot-3, 190-pounder who passed line for Buchtel, the Division II for 1,231 yards and 16 touchdowns playoff champion. · and also ran fo( another 10 TDs. "When things got tough," said Rounding out the first team Buchtel Coach Tim Flossie, "we offense . are split end John Hoiwent left behind Buckner. With . man of Lebanon; tight end Chris tight end Shannon Alexander at Roy of Columbus DeSales; 225, that was a lot of beef over guards Roosevelt Wagner of there. Ravenna an(! Greg Lahr of '~.,. rJS"'R><'B:¥1!0¥ IIOIIOOII!OJIIOI IOIIIOOI!l¥. W CHRISTMAS W GIFTS FOR EVERYONE I, Cleveland hotel. NCAA rules permit visits of up to only 48 hours. The bit! for the stay from May 23 through June 17. which Included meals, amounted to $3,224.43, the NCAA report said. On June 17, Shanaberger allegedly slgn<!d and checked the men out or the hotel. Mackey on June 22 allegedly paid the bit! with $2,003.41 in cash !rom a private individual and a S1,221.02 check from the university. The NCAA declined to identify the private Individual. Didion- said lioth coaches, interviewed separately. denied know!. edge of the incident. .Jones, ·B uckner top Division II Squad I. .~ NCAA claims coach lied; CSU on 3 years probation . . I be the host for one of the premier events In college sports," said Wittenberg Athletic Director Bob. Rosencrans. Wittenberg, w}11ch has made four appearances In the Division III final four since It began in Jm, has hosted numerous NCAA games in the past, Including last season when the Tigers hosted North Carolina Wesleyan In a Division III quarterfinal contest. Jacobs said Musklngum College basketball Coach Jim Burson, a member or his committee, pushed Wittenberg as the tournament site. "Calvin has done an outstanding job, but Jim (Burson) convinced us there would be no letdown with Wittenberg," said Jacobs. "He was enthusiastic about Wittenberg, its facllftles, its people and the professional way it handles events of this magnitude.'' . The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' �.• I • •. Page-6-The Daily Sentinel r---Local news--.., Free parking continues . ' A reminder that there Is free parking in the villages of Middleport and Pomeroy now until Christmas. Dick Owen of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce stated that Middleport's meters have been free since November 29, however, the meters have not been hooded. "If people are aware that the meters are free it does help business Owen said." Jpe Clark of Clark's Jewelry, Pomeroy stated " It Is an Incentive for people to shop and it is a nice gesture on the partnf village officials'' Clark said. ,. · Dexter man cited after wreck A Dexter man was cited In an accident Involving a semi tractor-trailer Tuesday, at 2:37 p.m ., ln Rutland Township on S.R. 124. near County Road 15, according to the Gallla-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Ronnie Ha le,18; was cited for failure to yield after hlscar hit a tractor-trailer drlven·by David Lipscomb. 35, of Rt.4, Pomeroy. Lipscomb was driving west as Hale was stopped at the junction of County Road 15 and S.R. 124. ·Hale pulled from the intersection and drove into the truck's path. The vehicles collided . A school bus driver was cited in an accident Tuesday. at 8:15 a.m., in Chester Township on S.R. 248, just east of S.R. 7. Flossie Dill, 53. of Long Bottom, driving a school bus owned by tile Eastern Local School District, was cited for improper backing after hitting a car driven by Linda Well, 35, also of Long Bottom. Dill and Well were driving west when both stopped. Dill then backed up and struck Well's car. Barley trial continues The Meigs Co~nty Common Pleas Court jury trial of Charles Barley, 48. Pomeroy, is expected to continue at least through Thursday. Barley is charged with felonious assault with a firearm speclflcation from a shooting incident in May at the Cove Bar. Testimony in the trial began Monday afternoon and witnesses for the prosecution were still testifyi ng late Tuesday afternoon. I Area deaths Hetty Buckley Hetty C. (Smith) BuCkley , 85, Marlon Hill , New Brighton, Pa .. died December 1. in the Providence Health Care Center, Beaver Falls. Pa. She was born July 6. 1902 in Reedsville, daughter of the late Jack and Minnie Williams Smith. She was a member of the Sylvania Hills Baptist Church, Rochester, Pa. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband. Russell H. Buckley In August 1985, a daughter. Mrs. Robert (Janlce) Yo.s t in July 1986 and a brother, · Claude Smitn in Wednesday, December 16, 1987 Wednesday, December 16. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I 1975. • Surviving are three sons, Eugene R. , Cheshire; Jack W., New Brighton. and Donald .G .. Mel· bourne. Fla; two daughters, Mrs. Robert (J une) Hanby, Las Cruces, New Mexico and Mrs. Don (Mary Jane) Beegle, New Brighton; 15 grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren; two broth· ers, Garth Smith. Reedsville and Richard Smith, Akron; one sis, ter, Mrs Don (Vera) Landon, Nashville. Tenn. · Funeral services were held on Friday. December 4. at the Donald E. Druschel Funeral Home in New Brighton at 10 a.m. with the Rev. M. L. Bailey officiating. Interment was In Sylvania HiU Memorial Park Hospital news Weatlier Veterans Memorial South Central Ohio Admitted - Jennifer Barrett, Cloudy and windy today, with a Rutland; Janice Hatfield, Mid· chance of snow and highs In the dleport; Allee Marie Bush. Raupper 20s. Clearing tonight, with · cine; Richard Wllllams, Glousa low near 20. Mostly sunny ter; Cathryn Ervin. Pomeroy. Thursday. with highs In the lower Discharged Dwight 30s. Sprague. Opal Willison, Paul The probability of precipita- Michael, Doris Haynes. tion Is 40 percent today and near zero tonight and Thursday. • Winds will be !rom the west at · 20 to 30 mph with higher gusts by Public today and from the northwest at Auction by The 15 to 25 mph tonight. Farmers Bank and Ohio Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Savings Co. December Fair Friday, with ' a 'chance ot 19th, 1987 at 10:00 rain or snow Saturday and Sunday. Highs will be in the30s or a.m. at 105 Union near 40 each day, with overnight Avenue, Pomeroy, lows mostly In the 20s. son, Pomeroy, $63 expired plates; Karen Hood, Syracuse, $47, speeding; Allen Jacks , Pomeroy. $56, speeding; Cleve Mullins, Racine, $43, assured clear distance; Wayne Peyton. Rutland, $52, speeding, and $375, driving while Intoxicated; Jimmy Sexton. Chesapeake, $47, speeding; Ray Tryall, Pomeroy, $46, speeding; Grover Saiser, Jr .. Racine, $63, expired plates. Fined were Thomas Tobin, f·Court news Pomeroy Court Ten defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined Tuesday night In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler . Forfeiting bonds were Teddy Upton. Huntington, W. Va., $60, speeding; Beth Lynch. Middleport,$46, speeding; DannyHarrl - FOR SALE Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . , Middleport, $20 and costs, speedIng; Randy Riffle. Shade.$30and costs, E\Xplred plates, and Cheryl Kaylor. Hartford. W. Va., $63and costs expired plates. Middleport Court Five defendants forfeited bonds and nine ot11ers were fined Tuesday night In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman . Fol'feitlng were Mike Lewis. ·The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Rutland, $200 unauthorized use of a motor vehicle; David B. Frederick, Thomasville, Ga., $100, menacing threats; Charles Traugh, Magadore. $43. speeding; Melissa Downing, Middleport. $450. driving while intoxicated; Roger Atkins, Middleport, $100, disorderly manner. Fined· in the co,urt were Larry Grimm, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Ge- raid B. Arnold, Pomeroy. $425 and costs and three days in jail, driving while Intoxicated, and $25 and costs, no operator's license; James G. Cremeans, Rutland. $425 and costs, three days In jall, driving while intoxicated; Gary Rose. Middleport , $425 and costs, driving while lntoxh;a ted; $10 and costs, expired tags , and $100 and costs, resisting arrest; Wallace L. Reuter, Middleport, $425 and costs, three days in jail. driving while intoxicated; Harry Ma· theny, Parsons, W.Va., $425 and costs, three days in jail. driving while Intoxicated; Bailey • J . Dugan, Rutland, $50 and costs, open container. and $50 and costs. disorderly manner; Kelly L. Buzzard, Mlddleporl, $10 and costs. left of center. and Bret( Friend. Long Bottom. $100 and costs and restitution. destruction of property. . ' Ohio: 1987 Dodge B250 Van, 6496 miles, damaged front end, loaded. For mare information please contact Scott Shank 992-3293. LQIIery numbers EMS has eight calls Wednesday CLEVELAND (UPI) - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery Eight calls were answered by . 2:48p.m .. went to t.hesceneofan numbers: local units Tuesday. the Meigs auto accident on Cook's Gap Hill Dally Number County Emergency Medical Ser- and treated bronnle Hale; at 9:25 201. vices reports. p.m.. Pomeroy took Imogene T i cket sales totaled At 3: ll a.m .. Middleport took Blevins from Spring Ave. , to $1,419,008.50, with a payoff due of . Janice Halfleld from North Se: Veterans Memorial; Rachie at . $1,418,675. cond Ave .. to Veterans Memorial 9:29 p.m.. treated Lawrence Hospital; Pomroy at 9:55 a.m. , Scarberry on Front St.; Middletook Florence Windon from the port at 11:19 p.m., took Larry 60" SWEAT SHIRT FLEECE ....... s2.98 & S3.49 per yd. · Pomeroy Hea lth Care Cenier to Hudnall from Broadway St ., to Veterans Memorial and she wa s Veterans MemoriaL 45" PLAID FLANNEL .........;................ S2,98 per yd. later transferred to the Holzer Meigs history books 60" PLAID MATERIAL ............................. S3.98 yd. Medical Center; Salem TownOrange & Brown, Green & Brown . may be picked up ship firemen answered a structural fire call at 12:03 p.m. on Vo lumes of the new Meigs Pound Goods, Bedspreads, ShHts, Curtain Edmundson Road, the Wendell County History may be picked up Material & Blanket Material. Barrett pro!Jerty returning to the at the Meigs Museum. Bullernut station at 12:59 p.m. ; Tuppers Ave., Pomeroy, this even ing or P lains at 1:14 p.m .. took Jean Thursday evening from 7 to 9 Hawk from Rou te .681 wes t to p.m . or during regular hours of 1 985 -3909 Camden-Clark Hospital in Par- to 4:30 p.m . Tuesday through Located 5 miles north of Chester on State Rt. 7 . kersbu r~:. W. Va :; Rutland llt Saturday. • EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP HOLIDAY SA~INGS All NAIURALIZER AND FOOTWORKS DRESS SHOES .1·· 30°/o OFF QUARTER S " ' - -l Jti Blue Bonnet Margarine WHEAT, PUMP ERNI CK LE COUNTRY OVEN HEARTH r,·r;(,(, ~Cocktail .· .· .·.·. ~ ·· "(: R¥e Bread 1-lb. B-oz. Save$1.20 For ... .. ,· ,-_. . . ·. .~ .. . . .. ·. -:---- -. . Nbfhing Works like Foofworks!'' ' .. :f... - . . . ._" / ~<·~ \ . / '· ' I \ . ~ . THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY ROYAL CROWN 14· 17-LB. AVG . 80 SIZE OPEN -EVEJI!INGS UNTIL 8 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-S P.M. Whole Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams Tangerines or 125 SIZE Tangelos CHAPMAN SHOES Pound PO Boa870038. El Paso. H BB!iBHJOJB SLICED FREE 280 4l9 OFFER GOOO OOLY IN AREA SEAVEO BY Huntington Coc a-Dolt Horwnoccmpan~ H unt l ngto~ . west \ingrnta CLOSE CHRISTMAS ~AV Dec . 26th . At 7:00am & Resume Normal Hours LIMIT 1 WITH iiDDITIONAL PU RC HASE U.S. GRADE A Crisco Shortening Frozen Turkeys 3-lb. Pound c liMIT ONE COUPON PEA REOUIREO PURCHAS£ 30°/o OFF . Martha White Flour Springdale 2% Mill< 5-lb. Gallon 88 ...... LIMIT I WITH $10.00 PURCHASE 5 MANUFACTURER'SCOUPDN Saveaoe NON RETURNA BLE .BOTT LE Diet Sprite ot Sprite I I EXPI RES: l/7/BB I on a 2 Liter bottle or any mulll·pack of bollles or cans I I I olllll products shown .. · 2-Liter Cool Whip Whipped Topping ' VAC PAK Maxwell House Coffee 5 1 ~ - --- -- ---- - --------~ • REGU LAR OR LOWFAT Kroger Cottage Cheese .....24-oz. 3-lb. Can B-oz. Kroger American 16 _c~, Cheese Food .......... 12-oz. 48 Cost Cutter White Bread .. ......... 16·oz. NON RETURNABLE BOTILE Big K Soft Drink .............. 2-Ltr. • . ' -' ''•, - I I I I - 0 "' $ I .I I &09' FRO ZEN BIR DS EYE " • 38 INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES ALL DIAMONDS IN STOCK ~~~l ~ meroy .TEWEI. ERS OF INTEGR ITY . f' . • COUNTRY CLU B BUTTER 1-LB . $1,69 · I SPECIAL SAVI NGS NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS • "'''···.·--MAS EVE AT 6 :00 p~~ ~ ~ Just what is a sale? Is it when o store sells gold chain at 50% off all year long? Diamonds too? We don't do tha t. We never have and never will. Top quality is never cheap, but last month on a major buying trip we found diamond bargains that to us were unbelievable ... not the 50% off hype' you've become accustomed to. but truly incredible voluf)s. on TOP QUALITY DIAMONDS. Come see what we mean. ~\ DECEM~EA 24th. ,,_' LIMIT ONE COI:IPON PEA REOUIAEO PURCHASE NOT f 10 DEALER For O~C~ COllJlOO ';OU 8CCF,pl U Our autMrrJed agent WD Will pay~Ou IM face vel~ e Ollh15 cougoo , pluS Blllandllng allowance , ()IO~i~ed ~OU BIV:I yOU! CUStomers have comrlleB wrlh the terms 01 thiS orter Any othBr application constuutes fraud Invoices si\Owln~ )'Our purctmsc ol su lierent stock 1o eover all coupons mtJSI ne snown upon request Void wMI' ~ pm~IDited tau~ 01 resulcte!l Your cusuxner must pay an¥ reQur•M sates taJ arw:l del)llsrl Gash~aloo 1120 OllC Redeem ny martlng to Th~ Coca·Cola Com pan~ Each COPYR IGHT 1987 THE KROGER CO. IT EMS AND PR ICES GOO D SUNDAY, DEC. 13, THROUGH SATUHDAY, DEC 19 .- 1987, IN GAlliPOLIS MD PQ I (IOY SlOIES . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TQ DEALERS. ·., ggc 99 25C C sgc ' '' '' ·, :•. . '•. •, ..•.. • .,• ' ..' �I - 11 Page-S- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 16,. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ''BRAND NAMES FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING'' F~"'i<¥ tr~:n!IO!tr::<fj:::<s:ntutn"'' ftl:_""_"""'f<lll: """"""""=~"" ~ f!r<:< I THE PERFECT · ~~ HOLIDAY I~ ~t~~~ ~ GIFT!! ~ i ·'e' ~ I'5 i Ii i i i i i i Ii .i~ =-----""--"".-------- ,, STOP IN W~ AND SEE i OUR I1 i AM 1i DISPLAY ~ TODAY. 1 W I i i w ~ EXSTEELWII FlNE U'HOlSTEilED fUO'<IllffiE ~· EMPIRE OF POMEROY 108 W. MAIN 992-3307 POMEROY, OHIO ~ --- .. -~"""''" ""~" JUST IN TIME FOR SANTA ·• I Model 330 (3.3 cu. ln.) ·• PHILCO COLOR Ii •w ASTV'S LOW AS i • Lwi i i ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet at the Rock Springs Church at 12:30 p.m. on Thursday for a potluck Christmas dinner. There w!!l be a gift exchange. Candy and cookie trays will be made. I I W i I i i i i ~ RACINE - Racine Elemen· tary School will present a Christmas program on Thursday at. 7 p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church. Everyone welcome. $1980° POMEROY - Christmas fel· lowshtp covered dish dinner wlll be. held at the Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, December 19 at 7:30 p.m . The Rev. Herbert Inscoe invites the public at attend. - i ~ i ~'{<:l.'{<:l.'{<:l.'{<:l.fj;o~--""---r<:<r<:t.!<llr<:<-!<llr<:t.r<:t.r<:<r<:<J FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport , SALE! Cheek Out Our New ·Line Of Aceessorlesl Choir program set at Eastern Great Way To Show Off Those Grandchildren I BELT BUCKLES i w LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SOCKS ~i i i i 220 EAST MAIN 992-5177 POMEROY, OHIO HARRISONVILLE - M\, Un· ton Baptist Church will 'pre~ent a Christmas program Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The church ls located on county road 10 off SR 143, between Harrisonville' and Car· penter. Pastor ls the Rev. Noel Russe!l and superintendent ls Joe Sayre. LONG BOTTOM - Long Bot· The junior and senior choirs of l{enee Kaylor, Amy Murphy, Debbie Fin law, Laura Haw· Eastern High School will present Jenny Cowdery • Ann Buckley · thorne, and Letitia Holsinger, their Christmas Concert this Tammy Leachman and Kym plano; Heather Finlaw, nute; evening at 7:30 p.m. at the high · Mcintyre. · Ian Lincicome, guitar; Aaro(l school. The women will sing "Oh Wilson, percussion; Susan Wolf, Selections for the junior choir Tannenbaum" and the "Ukran· bells, and Elizabeth Bryant, TEXAS COMMUNITY - An· include, "Joy To the World", "Do ian Bell Carol" will be sung by chimes. Thechoirsaredirected by Mrs , nual Christmas program will be · You Hear What I Hear", "One the men . A Madrigal Choir wlll presented at the Mt. Herman Candle", "The Chipmunk Song", also be featured and all the choirs Valarie Ransbottom. vocal U.B. Church, Texas Community and "Nuttln' For Christmas". willjolnfor"TheChrlstmasThat music director at Eastern High Sunday at 7:30p.m. ·,, Special parts will besungby Kyle Almost Wasn't"· School. Admission If free and the Fausnaugh, Tony Maxey, Cha· Actompanists wlll be Mrs. public Is Invited to attend. SYRACUSE - A Christmas rles Bryant, Tracy Murph y. 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - -- program will be presented at the Carrie eonnoUy , Sherr! Smith, F-r<:t.--~~~~~~~~--~--~~~~r<:<~ Syracuse Presbyterian Church Monica Adarils, Sherri Wolf, II Sunday at 7 p.m. The public Is Nicola Pickens, Elise Manlcke, invited to attend. and Chastity Millhone with nar· ration by Chris Hall. The senior choir will present MIDDLEPORT - A Christ· "Christ Was Born Today", "The ~ 8 hp, 4 spd~ hand start w/30" mower. mas program will be presented W Glory of the Lord " from Handel's at . the First Baptist Church, Middleport, Sunday at 7 p.m . The Messiah , "All Through the House' ', ''The Cradle Song''; and public Is invited to attend. 12 hp, engine rebuilt, duals, :50" mower. "Rudolph The Red Nosed Rein· ---· deer", with special parts by · ~ 2~Used ~ Crystal Kaylor, Debbie Brooks. Cancelled POMEROY - The December Laura Hawthorne, Ay Mora, 1 rotary, excellent condition. meeting of the Meigs County Se;ena White. Tracy Branch , Democratic Executive Commit- ~IIzabeth Bryant, Greta Riffle, excellent condition tee has been cancelled. The next meeting will be on Thursday, I January 3, 1988. I 1-1987 New Gravely ~ ·walk Behind ............................... S2239 • n~w Sulkies ' ·~ 1-Used Plow ~ 1-Used Snow Blade,. ~ 2-20" Girls Bikes ................ 52 S-S3S W 1-26" 10 spd. Girls Bike •..••.•••... SSO I . W 1-'-Go Cart, 5 hp ........................ S150 ft Winner named The most recent winner of Middleport's Christmas promotion is Mac William, Pomeroy, who will receive $300 in gift certificates Dick Owen W ~ which he describes as "a review Bennett says he Is being discoBy WILLIAM C. TRO'IT of the 20th century and a look vered by the Be a ties Generation. announced. United Press International FRANK JR. CLEARED: It forward to the .21st century and "It Is because they ha_ve children took a Houston jury only 20 . how we can make it a century of now," he said Monday night peace." before a performance with the minutes of deliberation to decide Boston Pops In Providence, R.I. Pat told the magazine she Is that Frank Sinatra Jr. did not Bookmobile Schedule for Mon"Ail of a sudden they are convinced that "when the Water· Intend to injure a former girl· day December 21 is as follows: gate story Is better understood, saying, 'Hey, lind out what's friend when he pushed her away Burlingham (County Mobile people will agree that he never happening.' They just want to . In a nightclub last year. · Home Park ) 3:30 to 4: 30; Harri· sought personal gain. I feel sure make sure their children have a Sinatra. 43, was being sued lor sonviile (Church) 5:00 to 6: 00; he will go down In history as a goOd education. They are being $1.3 million by Charmain St. Cyr, great and a pea,ce-loving very responsible. They are start- New Lima Road (one mile south who claimed Sinatra's .shove president." ing to listen to everything now- of Fort Meigs) 6: 40 to 7: 40. Injured her shoulder. Sinatra had Bookmobile service in Meigs WAYS OF THE STREET: classical, ail kinds of music, ail said he was only trying to avoid County Is provided by the Meigs Kenneth Lelbler, the president of · kinds of artists. It is very trouble when he pushed St. Cyr . County Public Library under the American Stock Exchange, gratifying." away in the club on July 24, 1986, contract with the Ohio Vailey GLIMPSES: Actress Beverly has seen "Wall Street," Oliver and his lawyer had described her Area Libraries (OVAL). Stone's cinematic tale of greed D'Angelo is on the cover of as a "poor, pathetic woman" and ruthlessness In the financial Esquire's dubious achievements obsessed by. Sinatra. world, and admits there Is some issue, portraying the four women He claimed that St. Cyr had truth In II. "I've seen it and found of scandal - Jessica Hahn. threatened to kill hlm- a charge it good ... engrossing," Leibier T.ammy Faye Bakker, Donna she denied - but evidence said before addressing the Econ· Rice and Fawn Hall. Just why showed St. Cyr had phoned omy Club In Grand Rapids, Mich. was D'Angelo chosen lor the Sinatra's home 58 times between cover job? "She's an actress of "It Is very stereotypical and July ll and July 15, 1986. St. Cyr Pvt. Matthew .A. VanMeter, somewhat cliched but on technl- , uncanny physical and emotional said she was not surprised by the son of Donald R. and Ann cailties lt was very accurate. I'm versa tlllty," said Da vld Hlrshey, verdict "considering the evl· VanMeter,. Mason, has graduarticles editor. the magazine's not sure the characters are dence the judge ·let Into court." ated from the U. S. Army NIXON AT 73: Richard Nl¥on · typical, though It Is accurate "She has a sophisticated underOrdnance Center and School's regarding some individuals." standing of the social and politihas made plenty of decisions ln tracl< vehicle repairer course at Lelbler was only 36 when he took cal Issues raised by these four his life but he says the best one AberdeeQProvlng Ground. Md. over the exchange In January women. And, she's got a figure was asking Pat Ryan to marry The course Included trouble· 1986 and says he can understand that just won't quit." Billy hlm. Nixon turns 75 on Jan. 9 and why there Is concern about · Crystal did such a good job as shooting, repair, replacing, adreflects on his life ln the January Yuppie whiz kids whO rush to host of the Grammy awards last justing, and maintaining the ·Issue of McCall's, saying, "Pat Wall Street with their new MBAs time, that he'il handle the job mechanical, electrical, air and and our daughters have been my In search of m!lllons. again. The ceremony ls set for hydrauilc systems plus othj!r towers of strength, both in good "These brokers have seen March 2 ... Hall of Fame baseball major components and assem times and bad. Julie and Trlcla nothing but the good tl mes," he player WIBle Mays Is being sued blies of wheeled and tracked have given me lour wonderful said. "They basically came when by a woman,who claims she was vehicles. grandchildren and it's a delight Instruction was also given on the bull market started In 1982. I knocked out by his golf ball' to watch them grow up. What the per-formance of maintenance during the Bob Hope Chrysler got In during the 1970s and recall more could any man wish?" oper 'i rtlons in a field Classic tournament last Janu · seeing brokers driving taxi-cabs. Nixon, who says there will be environment. Many .of these youngsters simply ary. Pauline Weese of Redw~y. no special celebration lor the Calif., wants an unspecified . VanMeter is a 1987 graduate of will hot be long-term players." IJlrthday, spends his time ilstenWahama High School. amount of damages. DlSCOVERlNG TONY: Tony lng to classical music. swimming, taking 2-mile walks with his dog, Brownie, and working on his books. The latest Is " 1999," OPEN MOH.·FAI. •.• v-10, America's Favorite Store Bomb fuel plant to be mothballed OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UP!) ..:: The K-25 uranium enrichment plant, which was built In 1945 as part of the "Manhattan Project" and provided the nuclear mate· rial for the first atomic bomb, will be shut down next year. Energy Department officials said future requirements ·for nuclear power and weapons material can be met at two other uranium enrichment facilities . The K-25 plant at Oak Ridge has been on "standby" statosfor 2 ~ years and DOE spokesman Wayne Range said workers will begin mothballing the operation shortly after the first of the year . "Back In 1985, the whole uranium enrichment program . was restructured, and one of the changes they made was to put the Oak Ridge plant in a standby status," Range said. The complex that now constitutes the enrichment plant was built in 1945 as part of the · Manhattan Project. the code name of the government program to build the world's first atomic bomb. ''The complex was first used to build the nuclear component of the atom bomb that was dropped on Hiroshima ," Range said. "But since 1964, when the weapons section was shut down, the only uranium enrichment done at the plant has been for the nuclear Navy or civilian nuclear power plants." J ~ I ~ 1-Used Walk Behind Gravely .... S14 9S I c::ll .. -. . . -tlte $avi.ty PIA~· s.t.TURDAYS9·10, SUN. ('111111 CHIISJMAS) 11·8 SALE STARTS WED., DEC. 16; ENDS SAT., DEC. 19, 1987 ALL EXCELLENT CONDITION IW SEE AT ~ ~ ~ II 1 I I II ! GRAVELY TRACTOR i I SALES & SERVICE .1 ~. MANNING ROUSH, OWNER I ~ 204 CONDOR ST. POMEROY. 1 W . 992-2975 1 ~~r<:<=~r<:<r<:<r<:<--------~~------~ VanMeter graduates Just Arrived In Time For Christmas Giving BUTTONS AND BOWS SUNDAY HOBSON - Hobson Christian Church In Christian Union w!ll present . a Christmas program Sunday at 7 p.m . The Rev. Theron Durham wUI be the speaker. ... tom United Methodist Church will present a Christmas pro· gram Sunday at 7 p.m. The publlc ls invited to attend . Bookmobile schedule r-----------------------~1 w PHOTO BADGES - Made Same Day Including Coal Mine and Many Others Lodge 363 F&AM wfll meet ln special session Friday, December 18, at 7:30 p.q~ . for the purpose of installing new officers. Installing offlcers will be R. W. Brother, Tom DeLay and R. W. Brother, Wayne White, district deputies of the 12th Masonic District. Open Installation lor Masons are lnvlted. Refreshments will be served. People in the news________ i i Wednesday, December 16. 1987 ~· Page-9 ;# THURSDAY RACINE - Racine Eh?men· tary School will present a Christ· mas program on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church. Everyone ls welcome to attend. .t i The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Community calendar w • Power tip. gas welded and sprocket tip guide bars. · 16" - 24''. • Vibration isolation . • Automatic chain oiling. • Professional style front and rear handguards. • CD ignition. • Multi-chamber Softone"' muffler. • Raker lll'"series 38 chromed chain. • SAFE-T-TIP• anti. kickback device. ( HUILANU OEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 f'f!ICES U~ECTIVE THRU SAL DEC. 17. 19H7 SMITHFIELD SMOKED . 6·1 ll. AVG. LB. 99C TALLY HAMS -•••••••••••••••••••••••••• SWIFT ECKRICH HONEY CURED HAM .......~•• S3.39 KAHN'S BRAUNSWEIGER •••••••••••••~•• S1.09 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••••••••L1•••••• 89< YELLOW ONIONS ...............~.LP•• 79c BROUGHTON'S MILK ....................Qt,••• 79< KRAFT 16 SLICED PROCESSED 12 OZ. 30 CT. CALl FORN lA PIMENTO CHEESE.. $1.89 I CELERY .............IIJIW<II.. 69c KRAn PARKAY QUARTERS MARGARINE ....... J.U .... 79' IDAHO BAKING 10 lB. BAG POTATOES ............. $J,69 F&S GRADE A SMALL EGGS .......QW... S3' MIS. SMITH'S 9'11 SIZE PIE SHELLS •••••••••••••••••••• u.~1·$1.49 FRUIT PIES ••••••••••••••••••••1M1·S2.59 MIS. SMITH'S MINIT PIES •••••••••••••••••••• ~M1·S3.79 MIS. SMITH'S 2.5 7 ~~~ Cholc~ 16·0z.• Big Santa or 5-0z. • Golf Balls Your choice of 16-oz. • Big Santa in solid white or pure milk chocolate or 5-oL • package of 3 solid chocolate golf bolls. Ideal for stocking stuffers. Save now at K morfl "Net wt. ~ii'Piii1fl SHORTENING •••••••••••••••• :1.~1-s 1.5 9 WHITE CLOUD 4 ROLL BATHROOM TISSUE ............ S1.2 9 CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA w/WATERw/OIL ....... ~~~.~z$1.09 DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL ••••••••••• u.w.... 99c FRESH LIKE 12 01. s CORN w/PEPPERS ••••••••••~ ••• 2/ 1.39 KEUOGG'S FRUIT LOOPS ................JJ.~1·$1. 99 BRIM 4 01. JAR INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••••••• S3.39 COFFEE-MATE 11 01. ; NON-DAIRY/ CREAMER ••••••• $1.69 BmY CIOCKEI I . . TUNA HELPER ...............t~:.~~...99c IlTTY CIOCKD STUFFING MIX .............. Jl.~J.S 1.99 • 33c Each Sole Price Each Sale Price Suckers 1.27~~~e 1·0z. • Boxed Santa 1·0z. • Santci Solid pure milk chocolate or solid peanut butter. Savel In solid peanut butter, white or milk chocolate. Savel Delicious solid pure milk chocolate santo. Sovlngsl "Net wt, . "Net wt. • · Net wt 5•0z. • Boxed Santa 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD. GALLIPOLIS 0 CANDY FRUIT MIX 16 oz..........................; 51.69 RED OR GREEN CHERRIES, 8 oz.................. 52.09 PINEAPPLE 8 oz.......................... S1.95 '--- .·-···----'--- ' �• - ~~:!1G-~!The~~~~~~------------------------~!P~om~e~ro~y~~M~id~d~le~po=rt~;~o~h~io::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;K;;~;;;;1;6;·;1;9;8;7 ·: Soviet officials will brief .Chinese leaders on summit ·. · ,; -: ,: ,. ~ • ' ·. BEIJING (UP!) - Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Igor Rogachev will brief officials In Beijing on the recent U.S. -Sovlet summit when he makes an unprecedented trip to China next week, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said today . The announcement came a day after President Reagan's adviser Edward L . Rowny briefed Chinese Foreign Minister Wu Xueqlan on the intermediate Nuclear Forces · treaty and the Washlngton summit. Foreign Ministry spokesman Ma Yuzhen said Moscow had proposed to China that Rogachev visit Beijing as well for a similar briefing. He said Beijing had accepted the suggestion. The meeting Is unprecedented since the two largest communist countries have maintained distant relations since they split on Ideological issues In the 1960s. ( Unions, government ~.: reach compromise . -,• • MEXICO CITY (UP!) - Un': Ions, business groups and the ~ government have reached a : :compromise for an across-the:. board emergency 15 percent :: wage Increase for workers buf:::: feted by a 125 percent annual ..; Inflation rate. · .• The · compromise reached ; • Tuesday - and based on a ;: .government proposal - pre- 'Vented a nationwide strike that : would have paralyzed the debt ::: burdened nation. ::- But as the wage Increase was •• announced, the Prices a-nd Ta~ · riffs Commission announced substantial rate hikes for public ;. -services. Fuel prices increase by : 85 pertent, railways tariffs by ' 17.2 percent, telephone tariffs by ~ 55 to 85 percent, airline fares by : 20 percent, electricity by 84 :·. percent, sugar by 81 percent and • : fertilizers by 79 percent. , ·• According to the agreement :•: these prices will not alter during -: the December to February ;:_ period. •• • The Workers Congress , the .. largest umbrella group of unions with 5 million members, had demanded an emergency 46 percent rise in salaries. saying its workers would stage a national walkou f beginning Friday If the demand was refused. Business groups, calling that demand "possible only in Disneyland," countered by offering Increases between 6 percent and 15 percent. They said that large wage hikes would only trigger more Inflation. President Miguel de Ia Madrid described the "economic solidarity agreement" as "a response from the whole Mexican society to the economic crisis." On Monday, the government proposed a 'compromise solution of an immediate 15 percent hike effective Tuesday, with another 20 percent rise In the minimum wage on Jan. L The National Commission of Minimum Wages, which groups unions, businessmen and govern· ment officials, accepted the proposal In a Tuesday meeting. ''The acceptance of this agreement avoids a general strike throughout the nation." the government Notlmex news agency said. Inflation has become Mexico's number one problem over the past year. In the past 12 months, inflation has risen 145 percent, while it has jumped 125 percent through the first 11 months of 1987, the highest rates In Mexican history. The minimum wage so far this ·year has been hiked 110 percent Unions say that workers have lost 50 percent of their purchas: lng power in the past five years of economic crisis. The minimum wage In Mexico · City had been 5,625 pesos a day, or about $2.50. It rose to 6,479, or $2.88. More than 50 jlercent of workers earn the mlnlmllm wage. EASTMAN'S • .' f• Your Independently Owned Low·Priced Supermarket Pr •t I '·•. ·. ~ Wednesday, December 16, 1987 '·. .. •'• ~ ' Ties have improved slightly since Deng Xiaoplng came to power In 1978, with the two sides reporting progress in the talks on border Issues and normalizing relations. Soviet allies of the Warsaw Pact aligned their policy toward Beijing on Moscow. This year, however, they stepped up their relations with China and Ea·stern Bloc leaders visited Beijing. . ''This Is the first time that the Soviet Union sends an official of the vice-ministerial level to brief the ·Ch lnese side on a summit meeting of the United States and the Soviet Union," Ma said. He said Moscow had not proposed Including other topics In next week's talks . Rogachev regularly visits China at the head of special Soviet delega lions charged with discussing the .normalization of ties between the giant communist rivals and resolving border disputes . In Moscow today, chief of staff Marshal Sergei Akhromeyev warned that NATO deployment of weapons not banned by the INF treaty could betray the spirit of the pact. Akhromeyev noted In an interview with the official newspaper Pravda that the treaty signed last week by Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev ellml· nates land-based lntermeFfiate and shorter-range nuclear mls· slles In Europe. But he accused NATO coun· tries of drawing up plans of additional armament to com pen· sate for the loss of the land·based medium-range nuclear missiles. "Preparations are under way for building up nuclear arma· ments which are not subject to elrnlnation," he .said. Akhromeyev said that the North Atlantl~ Treaty Organlza- . th;m plans to provide for add!· tiona! deployment of missile· carrying aircraft, ships with cruise missiles and conventional weapons. "The danger of this additional armament is obvious," Akhromeyev said. "If it Is not stopped, it can lead to another round of the arms race and reduce the effectiveness of the treaty that was signed." ristmas '.' . . ' ••'• . • '·~ .. DOU_BLE l~~!l!i!~f!!~t~jJCOUPONS ~ LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN ALL THIS WEEK ' ••,• MONEY ORDERS LIMIT 4 PER FAMILY PER VISIT WITH $1 0.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE. GOOD ON COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 49' ..... . • ONLY SEE STORE FOR FURTHER DETAILS .".,•, 79( EACH ...' . •• ' :. ",,'t· .,' k • .•• •• e •·' ~ ~ fl If '· " .-••' ,.• [ ,, ''· ..••• • •• ••• ,, Brach's Pick-O-Mix .Candy Orange Slic;es WHOLE SUPERIOR DIET RITE. CHERRY RC DIET or REGULAR Boneless Tavern Hams BRACH'S R C Cola -- Choc. Covered Peanuts, Bridge Mix, Raisins QUEEN ANNE r· r: Chocolate Covered '• • •• Cherries L' .• • MINT GUM DROPS and -. 16 r ~· oz . 99C Plus Deposit BTLS. Il ' ,_ •• •• ••• • ••' .. LB. $2 10 99 01. MIMdNutt: , \ DIAMOND Mixed Nuts bag SHELLED 4 29 - PECANS ... S169LB~ ••• •• •• •· .. •• ~- •~· ..•••. HECKS REGULAR PRICE ON ENTIRE STORE STOC AND PREVIOUSLY ,·REDUCED ERCH DISEI Sale Flyer Prices Excluded During This Sale .." '• • 1:" - ....... ... •"• ~­ •• ••• • "• ••" • , PAR KAY HOLLY FARMS GRADE "A" COOK'S SUPER TRIM ~: Semi-Boneless .. .- Whole Hams Mixed Fryer Parts Margarine Quarters •REG. •DRIP •ADC •ELEC. PERK s 1 39 2 Yo M1lk ••••••••••••••••• . BROUGHTON Maxwell ouse Coffeo • MlrcllaniR18 IUIIIICt To Prior Sale. sorrv, 110 RaiiiCIIII:IISI . (NO LAYAWAYS DURING THIS SAlE) •PEPPERON! •SAUSAGE )!' ~ 32_ oz. can og •••••••••••• •••••••••• Egg N '•. ,.' "••..' DAIRY LANE 0 • BORDEN'S EAGLE BRAND BORDEN ' ••- •• BROUGHTON'S LITE 1% or Sweet Condensed Milk ....~~.~~~ 5169 32 oz. $199 Rea I·Lemon·••••••••••••••••• r· • ' ,, BORDEN HOME FOR THE HOLIDAY 2 PAK 24-26 Oz. $199 Snack Crack~rs •• 2 Sour Cream •••••\~.~!•··· FOODLAND ASSORTED boxes S3 Vegetables•••••••• FREE Tickets TO FOODLAND NITE AT RIO GRANDE COLLEGE YS. MT. VERNON NAZARENE SATURDAY, JAN. 9 at 7:00 P.M• • TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL EASTMAN FOODLANDS ' a oz. BROUGH.TON'S • Mea t ................ 2a oz .. 5399 M1nce NABISCO ASSORTED · 8 9 c Cream Cheese •••• ~.k.~-••• PHILDELPHIA NONE SUCH 99 gallon . / 3 89 C oz$1 cans 16 BROUGHTON' Orange Juice .. •• • . %GAL. : CTN . . �' Wednesday, December 16, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-12-ThE) Daily Sentinel Iranian gunboats attack Greek ta~kers By JOHN PHU..LIPS MANAMA, Bahrain (U P! ) Iranian gunboats today attacked and set ablaze a Greek tanker bound for Bahrain, the island nation critical to the U.S. operation to protect American-flag vessels in the Gulf. "Mayday, mayday, under a! tack by Iranian gunboats," the Greek captain of the 29,990-ton World Produce screamed over the ship's radio as the gunboats sent four rocket-propelled grenades crashing into the crew quarters and engine room &I 7 a.m. The attack took place off the United Arab Emirates and southeast of Abu Musa, the Iranian island in the center of the southern Gulf used by Iranian naval and Revolutionary Guard forces to stage attacks against independent shipping. Three of the rocket-propelled grenades slammed into ,the crew's quarters, shipping officials sa ld. The fourth ripped mto the engine room. killing the motor and leaving the World Produce dead in the water off Ras al Khaimah in the emirates. The attack ignited a fife on ATI'ACKED - The 102,088-ton Greek tanker Tuesday. The extent of the damage caused to the board the vessel that was "Ariadne" rests abandonned 011 a sandbank In the ship reinforces the belief thai Iranians are using a -· brought under control by the southern Gulf today. Its deck was ripped open by new weapon in the tanker war. The crew was crew and firefightlng tugs that an explosion after an Iranian frigate fired on It rescued with no casualties. came to the aid of the stricken ship, shipping officials said. An Iranian frigate sprayed two phosphorus. In the past, rocketthan 12 hours after an Iraqi air No one on board the vessel was stnke on a tanker serving Iran's other Greek tankers with ma- propelled g ren ades rarely injured in the attack, and the coastal oil installations in the chme gun fire Friday in the Gulf caused large fires. powerless World Produce was A day earlier, the Smgaporenorthern Gulf. , If Iran has acquired more towed by salvage tugs toward the A spokesman for the Iraqi registered Norman Atlantic sank effect1v e anti -s hipping weaponry port of Dubai in the United Arab armed forces said early Wednes- after burning for four day s from recently, Gulf analysts believe Emirates for repairs. day that an Iraqi fighter jet another Iranian assault. U.S naval forces escorting Ku Shipping officials, who spoke Norwegian officials said Mon- waiti ta nkers up .and down the scored "an accurate and effecon condition that they not be til.'e hit" on the tanker, state-run day that at least 22 crewmen waterway could be more at risk. named, said the World Produce Baghdad radio reported. from the Iranian tanker SusanIranian Parliament Speaker was empty at the time of the The shipping insurer Lloyd 'so! grid hit by Iraqi Exocet missiles Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, in attack and bound for the island London confirmed an Iraqi strike Thursday were feared dead, an interview Tuesday with the' emirate of Bahrain. late today, reporting that the including t he Norwegian Tehran newspaper Kay han, said, The Umted States for 40 years Greek vessel Mimi M was hit by captain. ·'America's presence here is like has maintained a supply unit in an Iraqi missile off the Iranian Gulf analysts believe the blaz- a powder keg_A single spark can Bahrain that has played a port city of Bushehr. ing Iranian attacks suggest that ignite anything any moment." critical role in the American The Iranian attack today was Iranian forces may have acIn Tehran, residents reached opera Uon to protect shipping in the fifth on Gulf shipping since quired more effective weapons by telephone from Athens, the Gulf. The Iranians struck the Friday and was part of the most that pose a greater threat to Greece, questioned a report that tapker on Bahrain's national vicious string of strikes on shipping in the gulf. three doctors left Vienna for the day. merchant vessels since the IranOn Tuesday Iranian gunboats Iranian capital Sunday to try and Iran has repeatedly warned Iraq war spilled over into the attacked the 102,092-ton Greek pull Ayatollah Khomeini out of a Gulf states aligned with Wa- vital waterway in March 1984. tanker Ariadne. Seven hours coma. shington that they face Iranian The American destroyer USS later a shell exploded In the pump Khomeini, 87, met with famiretaliation. Kuwait, which had 11 Chandler took part m a dramatic room, igniting a severe fire that lies of war dead, prisoners of war tankers placed under U.S. regis- rescue Saturday of 40 mariners burned for more than two hours . and disabled veterans Tuesday try and naval protection, was the and a pregnant woman trapped Some shipping executives be- in Jamaran, the nor thern Tehran .. target of three destructive Silk- on board the Cypriot-registered lieve Ira" \s using a new device to suburb where he ·maintains h1s worm missile attacks in October. tanker Pivot, which was set torch ou tankers, possibly an headquarters, the official JranThe Iranian attack came less ablaze by Iranian gunboats. incendiary bomb contaming 'ian news agency reported . December 16, 1987 GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD Philippine ~y chief rejects holiday offer of a 60-day__cease-fire MANILA, Philippines (UP!) Armed forces chief Gen. Fidel Ramos today rejected a communist offer of a Christmas ceasefire but indicated he would consider a "very short moratorium" In the fighting. News reports Saturday quoted communist guerrilla spokesman Saturnino Ocampo as saying the rebel New People's Army, known as the NPA, was inclined to declare a "unilateral cease-fire" durinng the holidays. "l don't think we should be talking about a cease-fire," Ramos told reporters, "but maybe just a very short moratorium." The government and the 23.000member NPA called a 60-day cease-fire from Dec. 10, 1986, but talks on a lasting solution to the 18-year insurgency collapsed and the cease-fire was allowed_ to lapse. Ramos said the rebels took advantage of last year's truce to "build and rebuild their forces." "They acquired more elbow room." Ramos said. Ramos also denied suggestions in Manila newspapers that the capture Dec. 9 of Col. Gregorio (Gringo) Honasan. leader of the Aug. 28 coup attempt, was a "pre-arranged scenario" lead· '992-21 56 Public NotiC!l lng to an amnesty grant. He said Honasan, 39, was confined aboard a navy ship in Manila Bay and was undergoing pre-trial Investigation and that charges against him wlll be flied on completion of the inquiry. ·"It is still too early, prema· lure, to be talking about amnesty," Ra!Jl9s said. Stocks ·- Dally stock prkes (As oliO: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ............. 26\4 AT&T.,, .. .-......... :.. .... ... ... ... .. 28'% Ashland Oil .................. ..... 59\fo Bob Evans .......................... . 15 Charming Shoppes ............. 12Y. City Holding Co ................... 29 Federal Mogul.. ..................31 ~ Goodyear T&R ..................57\4 Heck's Inc ........................... 1~ Key Centurion ...................36'4 Lands' End .............. .... ....... l8% Limited Inc.... ................... 17\4 Multimedia Inc.............. ..... .45 Ra~ Restaurants ........... .. ... 3'4 Robbins & Myers ........... .... .. 6% Shoney's Inc ....................... 21% Wendy's Inti. ......................... 5 Worthington Ind...... ..... ...... 16% Kenya, Uganda border troops ·exchange fire By PHU..IP WILUAMS , our territory." and accused BUSIA, Kenya (UPI) -- The Kenyans of shooting across the Kenyan and Ugandan govern- border, of klllirtg Ugandans llv· ments accused each other of ing in Kenya, and of assisting territorial violations as security Ugandan rebels. forces from the two countries Relations between the two exchanged fire for a second day countries hit an all-time low this along their troubled border . year and sharply deteriorated in The reason for the hostilities , the past few months. Mol is which began Monda y morning believed to be deep)y suspicious and continued for most of Tues- of the policies of the left·leanlng day, was not immediately clear. Museveni, who. maintains close Each side has blamed the other trading links with Libya. for starting the fighting in which Tensions heightened considerat least two Ugandans have died. ably Friday following a tough Kenyan President Daniel Arap warning from Kenya threatening Mol, in a brief reference to the reprisals for a series of alleged border clashes, said Tuesday: armed incursions by Ugandan " We stay on our side. They cross troops. to our side. What for?" Kenyan authorities have in the Kenya n officials claimed past accused Uganda of spying Ugandan troops tried to cross and abducting Kenyans. into Kenya to kidnap refugees Journalists on the Kenyan side fleeing the government of Ugan- of the divided town of Busia saw dan President Yowerl Musevem. hundreds of General Service Unit But Museveni Tuesday pro- paramilitary police firing auto tes ted what he ca lled "the malic rifles at Ugandan troops crossing of Kenyan troops into across the border Tuesday and heard shots fired from Uganda. But other reporters who spent one hour on the Ugandan side of the small border town said they only heard shots fired from Kenya. ~ '@' "'"' -=;:~({,. ~[3) ~ • - OPIN MOII •.fll. 9:30·10, SA.,_.fS 9·10, SHDA YS 1.,_, biiSTIUS 11·81 SA&IITAIII WID., D1C 16; INDIIlT. D1C. 19, 1M7 5.97 Buddy lleeper Touch the right answer 6 hea! c friendly beep Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE 1974 Chevrolet Van -former emergency squad veh1cle Rac1ne Village Clerk Jane Beegle will rece•ve SEALED BIOS until 6 P.M . Monday , January 4 , 1 ~88 , for the SEND JOY TO THE WORLD above described VAN . BIDS will be opened at 7 30 P M Monday. January 4, 1988 , during the village council meeting. Council reserves the nght to reject any or all bids. The vehicle may be seen during day hours BA to 3P by contacting Street Comm1s· sioner Glenn Rizer at the water building. BIDDERS PLEASE MARK ON ENVELOPE "BID FOR EMERGENCY SQUAD VAN" . Jane G. Beegle. Clerk 11 2) 16, 23. 30, 3tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE it hereby given that on Saturday. December 19th, 1987, ot10 :0Da.m., a public sale will be held at 106 Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Ohio. to tell for caah the following collateral: 1987 Dodge 8260 Van t#2B8HB23T3HK26B186 , 64946 miles . (damaged front endl. The Farman Bank and ' Savings Compeny. Po!llaroy, Ohio, reservH the reght to bid at this aala, and to whhdraw the above collat· eral prior to aale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Saving• Company retervas the right to rlfiCt any or all bids 1ubmitted. further. the above collateral will be sold In the condition it it in with no exprn l&d or implied ~arran ­ till given. (21) 18, 17. 16. -- 6!!il :w """"""''.... (§g 1.97 FIRESIDE BASKET BOUQUET Eo story Book Asstm. lupet Shape looks... 97C Disney - d loolcl, 1.27 1.47 Eo Deluxe Color Books loardPuzzlft Deluxe color/ oc!Mtybooks. Sale durcbte WOOdboard puules lor ages 2·5. Box Of t6 Crayona....97~ 1.87 •Christmas Arrangements •Poinsettias •Grave Blankets •Sprays •Fruit Baskets ECL Uft, Look, And Leam Puzzles Choose shapes or lhe otphobet. Savel Register for the $3,000 Pomeroy Merchants Giveaway W---~ Pomeroy Flo\ver Shop' 992·2039 106 BUnERNUT OHIO 77t;Ea. 1.27Ea Magic Slates Frame Tray Punles Mogle slate paper saver Cholce o fcharocters For ages 3-7 Save nowl with choice of characters 1.27 TO 1.87 4.87 Ea Assortment Of Puzzles Chlldrena 63, 100, 200 piece. or GUild 300, 500 or ttiOO Savel Ea Choice Of Games CIIKkllfl .......... t.97 CtiMI .. 0. 0 • • • • • • • • Jtc ' • . ' 1.97 ,. RUTLAND VILLAGE WATER DEPARTMENT RATES AND REGULATIONS A resolution ettablishing rates, charges and rules for the Ull and service of the water system of Rutland Village of Me1gs County, Ohio. 1. The Village shall Install, own. and maintain at 1ts expense that portion of the service from the main or where tap was made to the lot or easement line, includ• ing the neces11ry meters. tap, fittings and shut~off valve and the customer shall in1t1ll and mainta in at the cuatomar's own expense that portiofl of the service from the discharge side of the meter setter to his/ her premiaes . The village shall determine the size and kind of service to be installed. If plutec pipe is used. it should not be lass than 160# per souare inch test strength and not leu than 1A inch size pipe. 2. All tapa and connections to the mains of the Vlllaae shall be made by and / or under the direction and supervision of waterworks personnel. 3. Water service may be discontinued by .the Village for any violateon of any rule, regulation or condition of service, and especially for any of the followeng reasons (al Misrepresentation m the application as to the property or fixtures to be supplied or use to be made of water. (b) Billing is computed on meter reading. Meters are read each month . No adjust· ments will be given for leaks due to the State Auditor. Each meter is for one family dwelling or single household only . More than one family is not permitted unless commercial atatus is arranged for through water office prior to any changes (c) Waste or misuse of water, due to improper or imperfect service pipes. and / or fixtures. or failure to kHp ume m suitable state of rapair . Customer is to keep his plumbing in good repaer to consetVe water (d) Tampering with meter, meter seal, 1ervice, or valuea, or permitting such tampering by others. This also includes damage to the meter box or lid. (e) Connection. crossconnection, or permetting same, of any separate water supply to premiiBS which receive water frcm the Vii · lage, except as is approved by the Village en advance. (d) If it is found that a customer has not installed their cwn chOck valve m h1s / her own line, service will be discontinued upon dis· covary and not re-installed until the check valve has bean put in 4. Bills and notices relating to the conduct of busineu of the Village will be mailed to the customer at hil/ her address listed, un leu a change of address has bean filed 1n wr~ting at the busmeu office of the Vil lage; and the Vtllage shall not btherwlse be responsible for dehvary of any bill or notice, nor wilt the customer be excused from non payment of a bill or from any performance required in said notice 5. All meters shall be mstalled, maintained, and renewed by and at the expense of the Village, and the Vtllage reserves the nght to determine the size and type of meter used . 5a. After ~ignatl:'re of agreement. V1llage w1ll have the right to install a servece hne and meter on satd property. 6 . Where a meter has ceased to register, or meter reading could not be ob· tamed. the quanttty of water consumed for billmg purposes well be based upon a.n average ol the pr~or s•x months consumption. and the conditions of water service prevadmg dunng the pertod m which the meter failed to regester. 7 . VIllage' s Liability . (a) The VIllage does not assume the responSibllrt)' of mapectmg the User's p1pmg or apparatus and will not be rnponSible therefore. lb) The Village reserves the right to refuse service unless the User's lines or p1ping are installed in such a manner as to prevent cross · connect1ons or back flow (cl The Village shall not be liable for damage Of any kind whatsoever resulting from water or tho use of water on tho User ' 1 premises by the Village . The Village shall not be reaponsible for any dam ago done or resulti~g frc:~m any defects in p1ptng. fiX · turea. or appliances on the User's prem1ses. The Village shall not be responsible for negligence of the third perIOns, or forces beyond the control of the Village resulting in any interruption ot IINIC8. (dl Under normal condition•. the Users w1ll be notifeed of any anticipated Interruptions of serv ice through the WMPO radio stlltlon. le) No adJustments are made for weter having puted through the meter. 8 . The Village shall make an reasonable efforts to eliminate interruptions of Public Notice service, and when such interruptions occur, will en· deavor to re-establish service with the ahortest poasi· ble delay 9 . Thfl Village shall In no event be held responsible for claim made against it by reason of breal(ing of any main lines or terviCe pipe, or by reason of any other interruption of the supply of water caused by the break· ing of machinery or stop· page for necessary repairs, and no person shall be entitled to damages nor have any portion of a payment refunded for any mterrupllon of service. 10. Usera hiving boilers and/ or pressure venula or hot water tanks receiving a supply of water from the VIllage must have a check valve on the water supply line and a vacuum valve on the steamline to prevent collapse in case the water suppty from the Vellage is discontinued or interrupted for any reason. with or without notice. 11 . Piping on thepremit~ of a cuJtomer murt be so installed that connectrons are conventently located with respect to the Village lines and mains The curta mer shall provide a place of metenng. which is unob· structed and accessible at all temea. The customen shall furnish and ma1ntain a cut off valve on his side of the meter and the Vellage will prov1de a like valve an its side of the meter. The valve provided by the V1llage is for the Village employees use only. 12. The customer's service line shall be installed and maintained by the customer at his / her own expenm in a safe and efficeent manner and in accordance w1th the Village rules and regulations and with the regulations of the State Board of Health. Piping from the Village water meter and User's other system l if used) 11 not to merely be separated by valves which can be turned off or on to stop or start water flow. Systems must be two distinctly separated 1111 of pip1ng. · Water service can be diacontinued if these itandards are not met. 13 If any loss or damage to the property of the Vrllage or any accident or injury to persons or property is caused by or results from the negligence or wrongful act of the User. member of h1s / her household, his agent or employee, the cost of the necessary repairs or replacements shall be paid by the customer to the Village and any liabihty otherwise resulting shall be that of the User. 13a. The deposit amount for all now customers is $100.00. This security dep· oait amount will also be required of all customers who have had their service d1sconnec:ted due to nonpay,rnent as well as the $40 00 re·connection fee. 14 . The Village will con· struct extensions to rts water lmes to pomts with1n its service area, but the V1llage shall not be required to make such mstallations unless the customer pays to the Village the entire cost of installation. 15 The Village may refuse serv1ce to persons. not presentty a U98r, when in the opinion of the Village the capac1ty of the facilities will not permit such service. 16 . All Users are to have shut-off valve• accessible to them on their aede of the mater so that there would be NO REASON for the User to want to use the Village's shut-off valve inside the meter pit or 1calling water Village employees to shut off water inttde meter pit. The ahut·off valve inside mater pit is for exclu siva use of the Vtllage only. Agam, the water user IS to Install a valve for his/ her excluseve usa . Any customer nat now having such a valve is advised to Install one. 17 Charges to the User for service calls to turn off water, either because custo · mer has not installed his/ her own shUt ·off valv& or' does not know where his/ her shut-off valve is located in the event of frozen lines or needs to make repair for some reason. w1ll be a mmimum service charge of S1 0 00 during work1ng hours. After 4 .00 p .m . Mon · day through Fr~day , Saturdays-Sundays-or Holt· day calls for aSsiStance from the Village employees will be at an overt1me rate of $20 00 . This is wage if employees are called out for any reason after hours Each water user must have h1s / her own shut-off valve aher the meter so Users may control water on their side of meter without removing meter lid Durmg freezing temperatures when the meter lid is removed, it can cao..~se a meter to freeze in a very few minutes. 18 . Care that any Village equipment located on a person' s property including mater equipment , piping, tanks, boosters, preuure reducing stations , and valv&S or any device neces· sary for operation of water service 11 not to be tampered with or uMd by anyone except Village amployees If any of the above items ara damaged or destroyed and having to be repa~red or r~placed , will be paid for by persons raspons1ble. Eum· pies would be a deHvery truck or mow ing device getteng too close to Village 1tems or driving over .same items, removing cover from a water line or meter e~tpos­ ing either to damage from freeze , or traveling acro11 water line cau alng damage; or if anrthing inside meter pit be damaged and have to be replaced 19 A User hav ing a w ater Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Pubhc Notice The Daily Sentinel Page 13 meter and having a delinquent account for aervicea performed by the Village for a water uJer or his agent, or a water user who owns a propeny and rente to others, will become subject to dis· continuance of water ser· vice at the IBrvice of any persona or bu1ineues or combination of thtt same until each account is paid current and in full, including penalties and delinquent charge• 20 Charges for checkt returned - not honored for any reason-is to be 815.00 per check. The ten percent penalty for late payment (payment after the due date of that month) will apply-to any bill tha.t check was to be deducted from . should check not be honored . Another check from the same person' s account ia not acceptable for making good a check not honored unless the Bank having returned the check will call the office and accept reapon sibllity for making an error in returning the check, then the $100.00 securit'( dOP9•" will be waived. Cash, cashi er's check or money order would be acceptable ways to pick up a returned check. Water ia aubject to imme· diate disconnection upon receipt of a returned check to the OffiCI 21 . The customer ahall connect the service line to the VIllage dittribution system and shall commence to use water from the system on the data the water is made available to the CuJto· mer by the Village. Water charges to the Customer ahill commence on the date service is made available, regardless of whether the Customer connects to the system. In the event the Customer shall breach this contract .by refusing or fall mg. without just cause, to connect a service line to the Village ' s distribution system as set forth above, the Customer agreea to pay the Village a lump aum of Three Hundred Dotlon l$300.00) as hqu1dated damagea . It is exprassly understood and agreed by the partial hereto that the said amount is agreed upon as liquidated damages in that a breach by the Customer In either of the respects set forth above would be difficult, if not impossible, to prove the amount of such damages. The parties hereto have computed probably actual loss because of the difficulty of estimating with the exactness the ruultlng damage. 22 . Tapping policy and fees: (a} Each User. at the teme he/ she is connected with the water work system shall pay a charge of •3&0..00 or actual construction costs (b) If road bore and/or creek crossing• are nseded, then User will pay full cost of such road bore andator creek crossmgs Each User will pay $2.00 per foot or actual construction coat from tap to where meter and connection for 1ervice IS placed . Placement will be at property line. 23. These ruin may be changed or amended 24 This resolution ahatl take effect as soon as allowed by law 25. If water bill 11 in arrears 16 days after the due date, a notice will be sent to Customer notifymg them of their delinquency If the bill 11 not paid within 6 working days of the notice, water w1ll be shut oH and meter will be disconnected. Water will not be tumed on until after the bill JS pard in full and Clerk or Mayor has g1ven a WRITTEN not tee to Town Mamtenance Supervisor to do so. 26 The water rates at the ttme of the eatab1i1hment of these rates and regulations are as follows. $11 .00 for the first 2000 qallons and $3 .00 for everv 1000 gallons thereafter, Passed this 8th day of December. 1987. ATTEST: Gregory VanMeter Clerk-Treasurer Warren G . Black, President of Council Rutland Village This measure is deemed a'n emergency and will take effect as soon as the law allows (12114. 16, 18, 3tc NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, in the case of Bank One, Athens, N. A.. Pla1n11ff. against Reeky L Murphy, et at , Defendants, upon a judgment therein rendered, beeng C•ae No. 87- CV ~73 In said Court, I wiH offer for sale, at the front door of the Court Houl8 in .. Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the 30th day of December. 1987 at 10,00 O'Clock A M the follow1ng lands and tenementa, to-wit: Situated in the TownshiP of Orange, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, bounded and described as follows; Lot No 3 in the town of Martinsville, and recorded as such in Volume 1 in the Book of Plats for said County at Pages 16 & 17. REFERENCE ia m-.da to deed from Edna lamp to Ricky Murphy and Connie Murphy. dated August 13. 1984. and recorded in Volume 294. Page 21 , Meigs County Dead Records . Said parcel appraised at and recore rad and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 · 1 3:tfc Terms of Sale · Cash. The real estate cannot be sold for leas than two -thirds of the appraised value. ' Howard E. Frank, Sheriff of Meiga County, Ohio 111) 26; (12) 2 . 9. 16. 23. 5tc ~ Sal•" \ Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio ; •Golf Clubs ,._____,. Shirts · Shoes •Trophies - AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Plaques Alco Jransmlcsion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Badges •Nama Tags for Dogs. JOHN TEAFORD CHESlER, BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES " At Reasonable Pri,eJ" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 6·17-tfc MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER . OHIO LISA M. KOCH, M.S. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Aveooe. Box 1213 •ROOFING REMODELING & " REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 BACK HOE WORk PhoM Day or Ew•nings or Veterans Memorial Hos1pital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, ALL PLUMBING & HEATING New Lo<alion: 168 North Second Middlepo1l, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry F1sh1ng Supplies Pay Your Phone Public Notice ADOENDUM TO PART 1. ITEM (E) (4) SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO . 2 LEGAL NOTICE Southern Oheo Coal Company, Meigs Mine No 2, P 0. Box 490. Athens, Oheo 46701. hat submitted an application to rev11e a Coal Mining and Reclamation Permit numberad R-03559, to theOhioD,epartment of Natural Resources, Division of Reclamation. The proposed coal mining and reclamation operation will be in Meigs County, Columbia Township, Sections 32, 33, and 34, Fractions23, 33 and 34; Meigs County, Salem Townsh1p, Sections 34, 36, 36, and Fraction 35, Vinton County, Wilkesville Town · ship, Sections 6 and 1 2; \l'inton County, Vinton Township, Sections2, 7 and 8. The proposed under· ground mmig areas encompass 816.6 acres, and are located on the Wilkeaville and Vahw Mills 7Y2 Mrnute U. S . G .S. quai::trangle mapa, approximately one·half mele north to 5.3 miles northeast of Wilkesville, Ohio . The application propos•• to ex· pend the areas for the room and ptllar method of under· ground mining_ The application is on f1le at the offioes of the Meigs County Recorder. Meigs County Court Houae, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and the Vinton County Recorder, Vinton County Court House, Main Street. McArthur, Oh1o 46851, for public viewing. Written comments and / or requests for an informal conference may be sent to the D1v11ion of Reclamation, Fountain Square, Building B-3, Columbut. Ohoo43224 'within thirty (30) days of the last date of publication of this notece. (It) 25: (12) 2. 9. 16. 4tc 2 In Memoriam In Loving Memory Of CARL E. MOORE Who passed away Dec. 16, 19.85 Sadly missecf by Wife, Daughters. Son-In-law, Grandchildren and Cable Bills Here IUSINESS PHONE 16141 992-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE 16141 992·77$4 ] I ~Bflt~ 'I·"' LJ : ' I .. , 11 ~YR .:_j:i .4 CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS Home & Auto (614) 992 -371 B Add on mm1 fuel computer system f1ts any car. Instant m1les per gallon readout Know your luel consumptiOn from on, block to hundreds or miles. Commercial: Store to Job Cost Taxi Service 985-4141 GINllll CONTIUTOIS Referenc&a 11 J - ttn l" (Comparator) F1ll up your tank. and watch 1l subtract and display luel consumed. UNOER '90 Mon1tors for MCF-CCF used tor furnaces. calibrated to your gas meter. Middteport·Coi'.J Ohio 11D871mo WE HAVE..... COOKIE'CUnERS, CHRISTMAS CUPCAKE PICKS, CAKE SUPPLIES, CANDY MOLDS and SUPPLIES. POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 MIDDLEPORT- NJCe garage apartment 1n !own. 3 bedrooms, full basement. a11 condrt1oned an d all on a level lot close to shoppmg $21 ,900 00. HEMLOCK GROVE- PRICE REDUCED- Country home on 1 and one-thud lot 3 bedrooms, new carpet Insulated . attached garage, ceifar $30,000.00 RACINE - ApproKJmately 3'h acres ol land w1th a 3-4 bedroom home. also mcludes a smaif mobile home for rental 1ncome ASKING $24.000.00 POMEROY - Frame house wrt h upper & lower on bedroom apart ments Good rental mveslment! $300/ mo mco me potentral ASKING $14,900 00 IN THE COUNTRY- Over 70 acre farm wrt h- older home, garage and other bulldm gs Close to Pomeroy ASKING $42,500 00 RUTlAND- Nrce ranch type home on a level lot 3 bed- MIDDLEPORT- Th1s older 3 bedroom home feat ures a rrver VJew & a low prrce You can move rrght 1n or use as a rental. Small lot $15,900 00 LANGSVILLE AREA - 75acre farm. bar~ satellle d~il fenc· mg Nrce 4 bedroom home w/GIIuntry krtchen Owna-may Baby Swiss Wheels ................ s2.95 lb. Holiday Cheese Trays .!!~!~t.~t..$12.95 Rose ~Iille Pottery and Spice Wheels Make Great Gift Ideas! Fondant Special .................. 1.50 lb. Dates .................................. S2.25 lb. We have all your fruit cake ingredients .... CHERRIES, red and grHn SUPREME FRUIT MIX FRUIT MIX with CITRON NEW liSTING - MIDDLEPORT - In one of the most desJrable neghborooocls 1n town • 3 bedroom, 2 sill)' home mexcellent cond~ron I car parag~ WB fireplace, full basement and much more' A MUST SEE! $54,900.00 ~ . 992·6910 Wt a..pt feo4S._.. MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 11-27-'11 1 NEW liSTING- POMEROY - 4 bedroom, 2 story home. S1tt1ng room, dmmg room, anrf much more! ONLY $1 1,500.00. tEMIY L nRANO, .I 992-6191 JUN TRU5S£ll ......... 949-2660 ... 992- 5692 DOni£ TURNER.. UCY RIFFlE ... mn ... 949-3010 .............. 992 -2U'i l.p ' "~ ' " OPEN FOR BUSINESS CHRISTMAS TREES JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Tag Your Tree Early For Christmas Harley Honing · Residence 35975 Flatwoods Rd. WHITE Hill RD. RUTLAND, OHIO 742;2035 11 -3· 1 mo. pd. m•. pd. Pomeroy, Ohio 2 112 miles from Five Points. 11 ·23- '87 l YOUNG'S J&L SERVICE INSULATION CARPENTER VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm W1ndows •Replacement Windows • New Roof.ng •FURNACES •AIR CONOITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 9n-621S or 992 -7314 FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-2772 4 15 86-lc FREE ESnMAT!S GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. To lu"'l Teaching Thompson, SIDING CO. . Schaum, Bastien Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. From Beginners to Advanced Students Call For Information DIANA IHLE 949-2890 3-11-tln BOGGS THE DABBLE SHOP Middleport, Ohio IS FOR SALE If interested stop by. SALES & SERVICE •ROOFING •GUTIERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK All TYPES OF HOME REPAIR & IMPROVEMENTS U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 1/2 PRICE SALE Aulhoriud John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Form Eqllipment Oooler FREE ESTIMATES CALL 949-29119 11-2!·'17-1 mo GOING ON NOW PLASTERCRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE & BAKITS, ETC 12· 2· '87-1 mo pd Farm Equipment Parll & SerYiee 1-3-'86 tic FIREWOOD v.w. FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES Locust, 0Dk, Cherry SJSOO PARTS NEW AND USED Home Grown Scotch and White Pine. Per Pickup Load Rutland, Ohio WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS 742-2143 CALL 742·2315 DON'T LET YOUR ELEC· TRICAL PROBLEMS BE· COME A SHOCK TO YOUI FREE LANCE VIDEO Delivered BILL SLACK WEBER FARM 614-992-2269 Evenings 12114187 I mo. 12·3-87-1 mo. FOR RENT VILLAGE GREEN APTS CAll Re<ord Those Spec:iol Occasions on VHS -~~ ~ 2 Bedroom, Stove & Refrigerator Furnished. Laundry facilities available. Tape •Hol1dwr Parties D&C ELECTRIC E.O.H. 11-23· ' 17 I mo. pd. •Weddmg s Ron Diles or Gary Cummins •School & Church Prog ram s 992-6226 ~- •An nrversa rt es •Reco rd Valuables. Docu m ents Middleport lnsurtd/li cemiHI 12-7-'87 tfn 992-3711 •Sportmg E\lents '•Tran sfer Photo Albums to VHS Tape •Transfer 8mm and StJpef 8 MovlltS to Video Tape •Create Trammg Films for Students and Employees GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. Rt. 124 Across from Hoppy Hollow Ad RUTLAND 614-742-2355 RACINE, OHIO 10-9-tln 12/ 14/ 1 mo. HOUSE FOR RENT DENNY CONGO WILL HA'UL JUST CALL! I 07 LOCUST ST. POMEAOY-985-3561 APPUANCE SERVICE KEN'S 992-3410 985-3561 LIM£STONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT All Makes •Washers •Dishwa,shers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers ' . WE SELl USED APPLIANCES 10-8-tlc 4 5 !lc ' ..... Fodory Choke' 12 Gouge Shotguns Only 10-7·tfn 1-24-'87-1 mo. pd.- HOSKINS HOME MAINTENANCE " 11-13•'87-1 mo, PIANO LE$SONS You 'te Nm, Too Old BISSELL ' JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 1-23-'87·1 mo. •vtNYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION mo J&L BLOWN INSULATION . HEATING & COOLING - Addons and remodeling - R(]ofmg and guner work - Concrete work - Ptumbmg and electm:al PH. -949-2860 or 949·2801 No Sunday Calls help wrth frnanre MAKE OFFER $48,900 00 OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS $5.00 Extra For Skinning "Free Estimates" Chem Lareu On Youl' Lltf? s 52500 New Homes Built 608 E.Matn •oos.ot PUIJLJ( DEER CUT & WRAPPED Before and after auto tune-up. rooms, eqUJppaj krtchen, close CHRISTMAS BAKING SEASON IS HERE _ "ChrlstmasJ m --+~! Television Listeninc Devices Dependable Hearinc Aid Sales & ~...,i,.l C!' Hearing Evaluations For All Ages to schools All in goal co nde tio~ $33,500 00 POMEIOY, 01110 Roger Hysell Garage KOUNTRY CLUB $4 ,700 .00. "'5"4""M=is_c__-.M,.:-er-c-=-h-a-n--=d"'s i-e 514 EAST MAIN • Business Public Notice REA IONAilE RA TEl CAll FOR FREE ESTIMATE 992-7632 11/16/' 87, I mo. d. Announcements 3 Announcements KUPID 'S NEST. Offers two ktnds of detm g urvl ce. wnte P Q.. Bo11 619. lronron OH 45638 (606) 836 -2745 I 'wm not be respona.ible fo• debts ot her than those contracted by myaelt. Ro nald Keefer, Rt 4 , bo~~: 79, R1ptey , W Va 4 Giveaway Female Black (abrndor 614 256-9332 Call' 1 Puppi• v~ tiUiky· 11\ German Shephord 6 wka old Ca ll 614 -446 -6387, Mon.·Fri. before 6 PM . ask f or Eleanor, �4 LAFF-A-DAY Giveaway 44 ·alack mothll cat & 2 kittens. 7 old. Hellithy , littet tqlned & be-..tiful. 614-446-7904. w"*. e.n .Oowntown· Modern 1 BR ., complele kitchen . carpet. air, electric hellt. Call 614·4464383~ dars. 446·0139-even. & weekends. 1 lrilh Mtter, femal• House bro"-'. Aegi1tered. paper Included. Clll614 ~ 367 ·7670 . Furnished: 4 rooms S. bath. Clqn, No pets. Adults only. Ref. & dap . required . Call 614 -446· 1619. 1 female kitten. Stripped tabby . Call 614-446 -7137 •fter 6 PM. Female English Setter. Has PIIP•a. Ca11614- 446 -4827. Modern 1 BR apartment. Call 614-446-0390. 1 f~ala puppy , 3 mo1. cild. Will be small dog Call ~14 - 256 - Ren8WII'ty redeoorated . Very nice apanments in downtown .Gallipolis. 1 & 2 BR . • unfurnished, •econd ftoor, from •t76-S226. Oep . &. references required. Call eve. 814-446-2325 or 448 · 1322. Adorable playful Australian pup- pl•, 304· 773·5696. To gtva eway Miud Rooster, 2689. FOUND: Friday- Smal Benji type dog. Downtown area. Call and identity, 614-379-2697. "Well, it's your own fault. There's no law .that says you HAVE to eat everything they leave for you." 11 8048. FOUND: Blatk dog. ApPfOX . 6 lb, wearing f181 type colhw. Part Dach1hund. Male. Cheshire area. Call614 -367 -7681 . Loll i male Pug. Tan color, lest seen In Big Wheel area. Call 614-992-3026 . LOST male Blue Tick Coon· hound on Mill Creek Rd . RE· WARD, 304-676-2799. 7 Yard Sale ··-·-·Gampolii ........ . & Vicinity Help Wanted Build for your future. Learn both rough and finish carpentry skills at the Adult Educ~lon Center·· · Tri-County Vocational School. The Aduh carpentry program will provide you with training to become a carpenter. Carpentry skills are so important and versetlle that c.-penten melle ·up the largest group of building trsde workers. To register for cla11es beginning January 4th. call 763 -3511 ext. 14. Ask about our variety of funding sources available to pay for training .. Need experienced heating. coolIng person to work with local g• company , Send resume to The Daily Senlinel, Box 729G, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, AVON · All areu. Cali Marilyn we ...er 304-882 -2845. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Tra~• for Sale61 ..·388-8294. 304·67~-1294 . 33 1 ~800 · 642-3619 . 8 Public Sale & Auction lnaM:Ie Flea Mkt, old . Arbuckle Furniture Store, Sat and Sun, , seH..-s welcome. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean uaed CIII'S. Jim Mink Ch8'J.·Oidslnc. Bill Gene Johnson 614·446·3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used care. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 191 1 Easlern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 614 -446· 22B2. WANTED TO BUY: Used wood & coal heatltfs. Swain's Furni· ture, 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipolis. VETERANS: let us help pay your Christmas bills, Army National Gua•d··Port·timo joiN full time benefits. 304 -676-3950 or 1· 800·642· 3619 . • Need dependable woman to set with 80 year old lady for week during Chriatmaa, refrencea r• quired. calls will be accepted only 12:00-4:00 pm. Mon thru Fri, 304-676-1349. 34 Buying daily gold. sih1er coins. rings. jewelry, !rterling ware. old coins, large currency , Top prtC81. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. A.,.. Middleport, Oh. 614· QUILTS High price1 paid fof pre-1950 quiha. Applique, pieced. any cond1tton. Cell 614-992-2101 or 614-992-5657. Employment Services The Village of Rio Grand It is now accepting resume ' s and letters of 1ntere1t for the position o1 Clerk of Courts. Interested per· sons must ba a village resident and must be bondable. Letters and resume' s can be sent to; Vill~ge of Rio Grande. c/ o Angie Seagraves. Clerk. P .0 . Bo• 343, Rio Grande, Oh10 45674. Must be received by December 31 , 19B7. GET PAID for rt~ading bookll $1 OO.D() P"' title. Write: ACE · 33E , 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora. II. 60642. Applicarions being taken now · for full time AN . E llCeliiM"It salary & bensfita. Appty at Scenic Hilla Nursing Center, 536 Buckridge Rd , Gallipolis. Government Jobs. 816 ,040 · 869.230 yr. Now· hiring. Vour 11"88, 806 -687-6000 Ext. A· 9806 for current repo federa l list Job hunting? Need a akill1 We trein people for jobl aa euto mecl,.nics. carpenters, etectri· ciana, rood service work••· et.cr:roniea techniciana, indul· rriel mllint~enee workers. nun· ing easi111nt1 and ordet'li~. m1chiniaU. and welders . Reg11· ter rlow for cl••a• beginning January 4th. Celt Tri·County Vocltional Adutt Center at 763· 3511 ext. 1•. A \leri.,_V of funding sources to pay for training Ire. naillble for those eligible. Get peld for reading books! 1100.00 per title. Write. ACE 1636, 161 S. Lincoinway, N. Aurora. II. 60542. Maintenance person for rental property. E~rperience in cerpen~ try, plumbing .nd wiring. Refer· ence~ required. Send reeume to The Daily Sentinel, Box 729W, Pom.-oy, Ohio 46769. & Acreage. • 2 Building lots· 1 "YJ acres each with coumy Water. Jerrys Run Rd. Apple Grove. W. Ve . Cell 304·576·23B3. Renta ls Experienced 1iding and window installers. must 1M availeble for work immecliaety, call 9 :30 to 4 :00, 30 ..·676-5262. 3 BA . house& g•ege. A-1 Real Ettate. Carol Yeage.--Broke.304-876-6104. ~. '89 Fiublrd. new mouw. 4 speed, tlh whe.t, factoty air. body needs r•tored. have nilw_ quartars. fend•t. new factory . tee, full apring1. trunk lid. · U.&OO.OO. 304·675·2884 of· 1400 sq. ft. commercial space suitable for oflice1, retailing. or services. Prime loc111on-corner or 2nd. & Pine in Gallipolis. Ample parking in rear.JJ350 per month. Call 614-446 -4249 or 446·2325 . teoo.oo. • 6806. 1400.00. 304·882·2019 . o• Be2·2326. 72 51 Household Goods anchored live Trucks for Sale YOU KNOW HOW TO F~Y A P~At-JE, RIGHH SON ESTATES, 638 Jackson Pille from 1183 e mo. Walk to shop l!lnd movies. 814-448· Homes for Rent 1637. For rent apartment, trailer: fur· nished, unfurnished. Woodburnina flrapleca. Weter, .sewage paid Clean. Quiet. ·Foster's Mobile Home Perk. 446- 16~2. Luxury Tara Apartments. El• gent, 2 Br. 2 floor, fully c•rpeted. CA end heat. Private entrance, enclosed patio, pool& playground . Start·l299 per month. Utilhi81 not included. Ca\1614-367-7860. Modern nice 2 BR . apt. Located It 641 4th. Ave. Adults only. 1226 per mo. Call 614-446- 2300. Furnished Efficiency. $160 . Utiliti• paid. 607 2nd. Gallipolis. Share bath. C1ll 446-4416 •ft;•? PM. Furniahed apartment. 8210 . Utllftl• paid. 1 BR. 701 Fourth A w . Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 aft e.- 7pm. 16 Court - 2 DR. , bath& Y:.w / w carpet. large modern kitchen. •3&0 plus utiliti81. 11 Court - Large epar1ment. 2 BR .. 2 baths, w / w carpet. complete kitchen, $326 plus utllitl•. 238 First- River view- 1 BR .• 1 bath, no children, $175 plus utilities. All apartments-Dep. & ref. No pets. Call 614 -446 4926. Grecious living. 1 end 2 bedroom apartmenu at Viii age Manor and Riverside Apart· menta In Middleport. From 1216. ' Including utilities. Call Nice apt. Hudd approved. New carpet, clean, Pt. Pleasant. 614- 992·5B6B. 12 large 2-3 BR . houae. Plenty of atorage. Henderson area. Call 814·992-8215 . would like middla-aged lady to sh•e apartment and expenses. Call 614 -446 -0386. Lady ---------·lc- Child c1re. experienced mother. all houra. all age~ welcome. Supet'vised ectiviti•, Meals fur~ nished . Call614 -992-2468 , 13 Insurance Cell us for your mobile home msurence : Miller lnsur1nce, 304-882 -2145. Also : auto. home. life. health. 18 Wanted to Do MothBf ot 2 will care for your children during the hoUdav fes· tNities Evenings. wealcends, or during the school vacation. Convenient location. reasonable rates. Call614- 446-0066. Would like to do babysitting in my home. Call 61 4 -446· 9640. Fmancial 21 Business Opportunity 614·446·7025. 2 oi 3 SR unfurnished hs. Yard, city achools, *276 mo. plus utilhi• depotlt. Call 614446-2615. a. New extra nice 2 BR . dupl81t, furnished kitchen. Low utiliti•. No pet.-:· Dep. S. ref. required. Coli 614·446·1260. 3 BR . home in Centenary on Rt. 141 . Aef. II Sec. dep. required. Avellsble in January, Call 6144•6-6566 Nice 4 BR. house downtown G•llipolis. Cantralty located for school• & ahoppong. $360 e mo. Cell 614-0162-d..-. 446· 1291 after 5 PM . 2 BR . house unfurnished. Full basement. No Pets. Call after 6 PM . 814·388· 8121 . THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG cO . recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to aend money through the mali un111 vou h""e mvestigated the offering. 614·992·51 13. 614·992·8723 or 614·992-2509. Call after 6:00, please. Nice 3 bedroom house. Family room , garage, baument. forced-air heat 6 wooded 8a'81, barn. $275. Per month, •100. deposit. No inside pals. 10 East St .. Pom.-ov. Ohio 614-423· 3 bedroom houae. Basement. 2 storage buildings, garage, at ow furnithed. "t 260 per month. Deposit required . 614·949· 3027. Hou.. for rent . 3 bedroom, garage, dG>poait required. 614- 992·6656 . 23 Professional Services Bob Cline Tpidermy, Member W. Va. Taxidermy A11oC, At . 2 Box782, Point Ple.ant. W . Va. 304· 675· 1448 . 2 bedrooms. partly furnished, cable. tr111h . t150. per month. 1100. depb1it. No drUnks or dope . 660 Osborne St . , Pomeroy. Two bedroom house half mile out Jerlc:ho Road , call afttr 6'00pm. 304·675·64B3. Real Estate 31 One bedroom unfurnished apart· ment for rent All utilitieil paid by lendiOJd except alectric. 614· 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Mixed h•d wood tllbs. $12 per bundle. Containing appro•. 1 "YJ ton. FOB. Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. 814-992-6411. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Firewood for sale. AU h•dwood. split and delivered, *36. Also Washers. dryers, refrigerators. ranges Skaggs Appliencea , Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446·7398 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from 8396 to 8995. Teblea $50 and up to $126. Hide-a-beds $390 to $596. Reclinen 8226 to 8376 . Lampl $28 to •126. Dinettes $109 end up to $496, Wood table w-6 chairs $286 to S795. Desk 8100 up to $375. Hutches S400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-mat:tresaes S295 and up to S395. Baby beds 81 10. Mattresses or box springs full or twin $68, firm $79. end S88. Queen sets S225, King 8350. 4 drawer chest 869 . Gun cabinets 6 gun. Gas or electric range $375. Baby mat:traues S36 & $45 . Bed fram• 820, S30 & King frame $60. Good seleclion of bedroom auitea, metal cabineta. headbo•d• •30 and up to $66 , 90 Days same as cash with approved• credit. 3 Miles out Suhwille Rd. Open 9em to 6pm Mon. thru Sat, Ph. 614·4•6· 0322 Vall.,- Furniture New and used furniture end applicances . Call 614 - 448 7672. Hours 9 ·5. PARSON'S FURNITURE New wood 6 pc. living room suites, $399 . 95; chest of drawers-4 drawer. t48; twin mattresses, 196 set: mi~owave oven stands. THE WORKING MAN'S FRIENO Like .naw couch & lovesest. Call 614-446 -7307 a"har 6 PM. Couch, rocker. II large coffee table, 176. Call 614-446-0616 after 5 PM . New Magic Chef Almond Range. Never used. $275. Call 614 -379-2791 . APARTMENTS, mobile home., houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446-8221 . In Middleport. Ohio, 1 and 2 room furnished epts. private bathl, utili1ies paid, 304-882- 2566. One bedroom furnished'apt, very clean and nice, adults only. no petl, phone 304-676· 1 386. 53 Furnished room. $75 . Utiliti• paid. Sharf! bath. Single mate. 919 Second. Gallipolis Cell 441· 4416 after 7pm. 46 Space for Rent Office Space for rent. Excel . downtown Gallipolis location. Inquiries ca11614·446 -4222 . Mobile Home lot. 60,ft. or leu. 920 4th .. Gallipolis. 876 . Water paid. Call814 -446·4416 after? PM . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Rental trail••· Call 614-992· 7479 . Space for •mail trailers. All hook-ups. Cable. Alao ,efflcienr:y f'Ooms. air and cable. Mason, W.Va. Call 304·773·5651 . Specious mobile home lou tor rent. Famity Pride Mobile Horpe Park. ,Qellipolia Ferry, 304, 676- 3073. Satellite Svnem tor 111e. Colt 81500 .. ·sell $699. Call 614· 992·6206. Mixed hsv for 11le. Call 614· 742-2716. Firewood for ule. Mbted hardwoods. Split and delfver.t, 135. Call 61 4·992·1B47. 54 Mi~c . Merchandise Callahan ' s Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tires. sizes 12, 13, 14, 1 5 . 16, 16.5 . 8 miles out'flt. 218 . Call 614-256- 6251 Muzzle loading Supplies· Prices have been reduced. Shop going out of business. Koebel's, Mill Creek Rd . Hrs.- Mon , Wed., Fri. 5·8 PM . Sat.· 1 ·6 PM . Phone 1978 Dodge 'h ton p1tk.up. S600. Sears wood & coal burner with blower, $250. Catl 614446·8568 . Rem ington 1 100 12 gp .. auto. Rifled slu g barrel . CeliO~ 4-446· 7076 . Roll b~~r & off road lights for short bed pickup. Call61 4-446- 0352 o• 446·7303. 1-Solid ce1t iron woodburner, S100. 1 -dinette set ' with 2 chairs. $15 . Call 614 -367· . 7670. Woodsplitter· 3 point hookup, 8" I beam . Set of14" alum. mag slot rims . Call614 -246·5198 or 446 -3816 ask for M1ke. Utilit y Trailers- 1 single axle heii'Jy duty whh electric brakM and 35 in. high sides· tires 760.1115 , 10 ply , split rim1, 14ft. bed. 1 single a.11la light duty 6 ft. bed-suitable for riding lawn mow&r or four wheeler. Can be seen at Ewlngton- on St. Rt. 160. Seasoned Oak&. Ash firewood. SeasonBd one year. Large loads. ' Split&. del. 840. Cell 614-266· 1340 or 256 -9303, anydme. 2 bedroom. 2 b81ha. 2 cw g.-age. I~Hal lot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool, satelite. close to Molgo High. C.ll 614·992· 3264. 116,000. GOVERNMENT HOMES from • 1.00 !U re.,.irl foredoaur81, repoa, tax deUquent prop.,l•. Now selline your area. Call 1· 315· 736· 7367 o•t. 2P·WV·H for current lat. 24 HRS. Utility builclng spl: 27'x38'.', 1-13'x8' sliding door. 1·3' aervice door· ••444. Iron Horae Blclro. Coli 614· 332·9746. 1987 Long 50 HP Bulldozer. 20 hours on tack. like ntrW. Intern• tionlll lnduatri.. tractor wfth load•. Cell 814-286-8622.· Trailer for rant ch .. p, 68 Burdette Addn, Point Ple. .nt. privtte lot. used rental clothing. 304·273-5655 . 44 Apartment for Rent Nlc. 1 BR . apt. Ntllr' HMC. No P-'•· Stove, refrlg., drap•. t2215 e mo. Ref. r«~uirld . Call 814·448·4782. 1970 lnternltional pickup, • wheel drive. *1,600.00. 304- 67-·2B36. 73 & Vans 4 W.O. ' 1982 Dodge 210 Ram. Custom conver~~lon. Tr•ll• re1dy'. c,ll 814···6·4383 d.,,, 448·01 39 evens. • weekends. 74 SURPLUS ARMY, DENIM. • A'TV -Kaw111ki 201), Call SURPLUS ARMY, DENIM. CARHART CLOTHING. "S1m" Somervilla's, Old At. 21 East. Aavenawood. Noon-S p.m . 304, 273-6866 . lnaulated camouflage coveraNa *26.00. Black· white anow camoufhtge. NoonS PM, Aft.er Chris1mas, Frld.-;, Saturdav, SundiV onty , Antique whicker furniture 304- Trectats et whol . . le invoice plu • freight. Comp1re the pric;e and qualhy. Modell from 18 to 1 80 hp. Laa.ing Willable. Offtr good through Dec. 31. Sidere Equipment Co. , US 36, Hend•· ; 676·2343. U Haul truck• end traders for rent, 304-676 -7421. 55 Building Supplies Building Materiall Block. brick, sewer pip•. win· dows. lintels, etc. Claude Win· ten. Rio Grenda. 0 . Call 614245-5121 . - concrete bloc&• all aizet y1rd or delivery. Mason sand. Gallipolis Block Co., 1231!2 Pine St .. Galllpolls. Ohio Call 61 4-4462783. Ready mix concrete and all concrete suppli ... Call us Veil~ Brook Cement and Suppli81, 304· 773-6234. Pets for Sale Groom and Suppty : Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeda . .. AII atyl&~. lema Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 614· 4•1·0231 . Dragonwynd Canary Kennel. CFA ·Himalayan, Persian and Siameae kittens AKC Chow puppies. Call 614-448-3844 aher ?PM . New anivals for ChriltmetAeglstered AKC Chow puppl•. Cai1614-38B·B801 . AKC Cocker Spaniel pupa, Rag. Am. Eskimo Spits pups. Shots& wormed . 1160 each. Ready for Chriatmaa. Call 814 -388 -8890 or 446 -8308-weekMds. Babv guinN pies tor ule. Bidwell Ca1h Feed Store. 6i4- 3BB·96BB. AKC Reginered Pomerani.-. 1 male. 1 femllle. 8 weeki old . • , 60. Cell81 4-617 puppie~. 875B. THINK ft..OOGL-E. you'VE gEEN Pf?oMOTct:> 1981 Harlttt Devid1on SupWglide. Good conditton. Call61 4- • I \0 MANAGEMENT- ?42-2875. • i • 1988 Suzuki Ouadrunn• 230 Utlli1y. tUOO, firm. Call 81·· 62 Wanted to Buy 76 Now buying shell corn or e• corn. Call for latett qu01ea. A iver City Ferm Supply, at•-••e- ' '80 ChiHy truck cab, 54,000 mil• re• end and rally wheelt. ALLEY OOP ' 1400.00. C.ll 63 Livestock 8 Yr. old Reg'ed Sorrell Quarter Mare. 16-3 handl:, •s&o. New Shoe addle. 11100 Value· for te85. Coli 814·286·8522. new •• S1~rv1ct•s 81 award Dec. 19th- 1:00PM. We will be holding a spec/_. fead•cllfaale. All breeds including Holtteins. Cattle will be accepted starting at 4:00PM. Fri.. Dec. 18th up to 1:00 PM, Sat., O.c. 19th. Hauling availml• Athens Uvea· tock Sal II· 1 mllee•t of AlbtnV on St. AT. 150. Call Stock yard-614-692·2322 or 698· 3531. Evenings. Transport.Jtlon ~R£.,. •< BASEMENT WATERPROOF1NG . Unconditional lifetime guare!'l·' tee. Local referenc. furnlsh«f. Free eatim•••· C•ll eollec( 1-614-237-0488, d-v or night. RogersBatemant Waterproofing. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 71 Auto's For Sale 446·0294. 1982 PontiK Trans· AM. PS, PB, T -lOp, AC. AM -FM-Casa. 13600. t;all 614·388·9098 . RON'S Televialon Ser'llica. Hou• calls on RCA, Quezer, OE . Speciallng In Zenith. CaW 304· ~76·2398 o• 614·446 .' 2464. I 1-----------1981 Chavette, Very clean. Standard shift. 16,000 mil•. *4500. Call 814·446·4B41. 1976 Ford LTD. Call 614-448- 8034. • HOW CAN 'rt!LJ ~E 60 L-ITTLE' R:l< A BIG' removal Call30•·876-1331 . Starks Tree •nd Lawn Service, 1 lawn c•e. lanclsceplng. stump : removal , 304 -678-2842 or 1 576·2903. ' t' :;;;::::::;;::::::;:::=== ,. Plumbir>g I i' HOT TROPICAL..' SOlJP , 5¢. '" CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING fiberglua topp.er-EI Camino. 1400. Call614-387-7760. Cor. Fourth and Pine Galllpolla, Ohio Phone 614-448-388B or 614 -: JUGHAIO!! I SEEN BUST THAT TEACUP II HOT • Ti'<:JPICAL SOUP. HOT TRoPICAL SOUP 5¢ 5¢ YOU TOLD ME TO PLAY WITH TATER, AUNT LOWEEZY BUT I WAS JUST PLAYIN' AS HARD AS I KNOW HOW Biblical interpretation . - 84 & 1975 Chov. 4WD tnK:k. 1980 Chav Monza. 4 cyl .. 4 apd. Call 814·446·2668, mornings or ·evenings. 1982 Ohls Cutlass, V-6. auto .• tih. Good •hape. U476. Call Electrical Refrigeration • •• .. -~----------------.· Residential or commercial wir- ~ ing. New service or repairs. Ucensed el~ricien . Estim 1te 1 free. Ridenour Electrical, 304- ~ 676-1786. . ·, ~8~5;=~G~e~n~e~r;ai;:;H;:;a;:u::;l;:in=g - Oillard Water Service: Pools. Claterns. Wall1. Delivery Anytime. Call 814·448-7404-No Sund.-; calla. J a. J Water Service. Swimming Pool•. cisterna; wells . Ph . 614- Bunctv Trombone. EKCel . cond . Call 614- 446-2177. 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix. Good condition. Four 15x7 Ch..,y Relty Wheel1. Call 614· 742- Farfiaa Fi• Precamp end Farfiu Tranak:ord 1600. 00 , Conndouble keyboard conaol organ 2675 . A 81 A Water Service. Home cl•ter•. wells, pools filled . FOrmarty Jam• Boys Water1.C111 304-676· 6370. GRIZZWELLS® ·Wl-lE!-1 IT COMES TO FLIR'rl\46 •. • interviews with top newsmakers and celebrities. IBI Twilight Zone Night of 1he r·p~y Meek F\.ORA 10:00 aJ S1ralght Talk D 11), iiJl St. Elsewhere Craig's anificial heart 1ransplan1 pa1ient curses Craig's nama. [;J <ll ClSM Boxing Champlonohipo From Camp LeJeune. NC (T) (J) f.ll (J) A Chriatmaa HAVE AN OPEN ~A6E.,. ::-:-::-:---:--::--- -• 1978 Pontiac Phoenix. Motor and bOdy no1 good. Good tires ., M•ny oth• good p1n1. t100. 787 Linooln Town Car; 78 Mark V; 77 Cadillac Sedan DeVille. Qood Condition. 30•· 773 - 5840. 1 988 Dodge Shelbv Ch.-g..-, 2 door, t7.000.00 or t.ka owr paymants, 30•·875-8705. 198& Spoc;lol Edklon ChOYy C.l ... iir. fuel lnj.cnld. 4 cyt. 4 sh•p lhtle Cllf", Phone 304-875· 67&8 or 678·2&83. Paul Rupa. Jr. Water Service. t Pools. ciaterna, wells. Call 614- . .. 48·3171 . " rMtonabie rate1. lmmedi•e 2,000 gallon delivery, cisterna, pools, wall, etc. call 304-571 - 1 ALL R161-lT, 1LL 61VE '(()U M'< Ac:>c:>RES5 50 2919. 'I'OU CAN 5ENCI ME A i' Upholstery . .• .~ ( MoWrey'• Upholstering HrVing trl countyar .. 22·Vtlrs. T"eberlt ' In furniture uphola..ring. C.ll 304 · 676·415• lor free ntimatea. . ' l BOGENY l t-r.:-o-'rr.r:...;..o..:..A~~ •. 5 1 . 1~ 1 I I . r ! l :.....:;..1-=-1..--l 0 ....,N.,P,v,Ni--E::;.-...11 :.. ' 17 .I .I . J ·- _ One old lima comic to ano\her: "The best things people can have up their slaaves l f l ' a - - ." r--:--:--:--:--::-.._-, HUNCUE l--r.~,;....;T:I9,:.:-,.:I I Complele the chuckle quoted by f illing in the mi~ing wgrds you develop from step No. 3 below. L-.J.L-....L.--..L.-.J.--L.~J~ SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS BMwy- Slant- Feign - Excite- TALKING One philosopher to another: "It Is easy enough to hold an ~~··but hard work to actually know what one is TALKING BRIDGE NORTH 1%·11-87 .3 • QJ 8 4 You can win by losing • K63 +101643 WEST EAST t52 + 109163 .9754 .A By James Jacoby It's such a funny game we play. We learn to carefully conserve our high cards to take as many tricks as possible. Then, when we get proficient at winning tricks. along comes a deal where the right play is to throw a trick away . The rule is simple - it's all right to give up something if you get back more than you give away. Playing in four hearts, South won his ace of clubs and led the king of hearts. West won the ace and played another high club. South ruffed low and played his high hearts. Then he cashed the A-K of spades and led a diamond. Everything would have been fine if West had the ace, but no such luck. West played the eight, and East took dur;nmy's king with the ace. Declarer lost two more diamonds and was set a trick. Declarer should realize that East is likely to hold the diamond ace. If so, the sure way to make 10 tricks is to force East on lead at the right mo- .2 t • Q 10 B 2 .KQJ985 A9 5 SOUTH tAK .KQJ 10862 • J14 .• A Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West West 1+ Pass North Eas1 Pass Pass Pass t+ Opening lead: ,. South +K men\. The only way to do that is in the trump suit. South should ruff the sec· ond club with the heart six, cash two more high trumps and the A-K of spades, and then exit with the lowly deuce of hearts. Since East can't duck, he will be on lead, forced either to lead away from his diamond ace or to give up two tricks to the dummy's Q-J of spades. 6i~Jd¥~hy THOMAS JOSEPH 40Watch ACROSS over 1 Yearn 41 Pitcher 5 Gullet DOWN 9 Entice 10 Female 1 First victim demon 2 flog (Lat.) 12 Grafted 3 Strike (her.) it rich 13 Get even 4 Hiver's Yesterday's I\J11Sl'•er 15 Burning · opposite 16 Kindred 29 Violinist 16 "Chances 5 Wine 19 Cupid Isaac " 6 "Never- 22 Conn. 30 TV inter17 Boy more" school ference 18 Like 007's 24 Nothing in 34 Not at all utterer martinis 7 Soul (Fr.) Wimbledon (poet.) 20 Unlock 25 Foothatl 36 Creator 8 Any (poet) outcome infraction of 6 21 Exude 11 Yawning 26 Seraglio flown 22 Belgian river · 14 German 27 Lose 37 Quilting river one's cool party 23 Writer Swift, to pals'? 24 New Guinea town 25 Scorch 27 Aria 28 Varnish ingredient 29 Great Britain river 31 Vex 32 Kick-off gadget 33 Put on 35 Green or Red, e.g. 37 French cheese., . 38 Actor Roger 39 simplify DAU.Y CRYPTOQUOTES ~ Here's'bow to work It: 12/ 16 AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 12-16 H y E R H R W 0 A WDYHARQ'B G Y R, P R R C H y AJTR Memory Written and narrated ~-------------W1ttarson ' a Water Haullng. · 87 I 9:30 ® College Basketball A!-117 ~ 24&·9285. t;1 Ill il2l Candid Camera Chrla\maa Allen Fun1 hos\s \hie special of laughs and surprises cvelebrating 1he joy and mania of \he holiday season, as children, Santas, shoppers . workers. gi~-givers. 1ree-trimmers and musicians ge1 caugh\ in \he ac\ of being \hemselves. (!]) Frontline Examine a key policy of apanheid : creation of black 1ribal homelands. O \ll) Larry King ~!vel In dep\h 1111 446·4477 1982 Cutlua Supreme Calais. V -B, air, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, re• detroit, T-top. C.ll 81•·387· iiJl A Year In the Life Sunny pushes Joe pas1the breaking point wi\h Insufferable behavior. (I) f.ll (J) Julie Andrewa .. .The Sound of Christmas Visit Salzburg, Austria and many of 1he filming loca1ions of The Sound of Music for -' 1radltional and con1emporary music in 1he holiday spirit. O (I) Moy~rs: God and Politics Sou1hern Baptis1 denominatlon Is divided over I) CV BA ·' 1983 Ch~Hy. Citation. Am radio. 89,000 mil•. •noo. Can be seen at the Gelllpolil Deity Tribune or for more Information call 614-446-2342. region. 9:00 rn 100 Club I • & Heating Everest Characters in Search of an Exi1 " Roterv or cebte tool drilling. Moa1 wellacompleted samed-r. 1 Pump sal• and 1ervice. 304 - ; 82 8:05 (lJ MOVIE: A Christmas S1ory (PG) (1 :38) 8:30 [I) Leal Frontier D [I) Valerie's Family Warning \o pe·rform for a favorite teacher, Willie • plagiarizes a poem. 0 (I) (!]) Sherpa Follow the story of Nima Tenzlng and his family, members of the legendary race of Sherpas. 1he indigenous people of 1he IBI Twlligh1 Zone Five • &32·0040. apetd, air, 14,2915.00. 12 year old This will be followed by a \aped discussion hosted by newsanchors Rachel Platt and Nick Miller. IBI Twilight Zone Changing of \he Guard mILl MOVIE: We're No Angela (NR) (1 :46) Mount ANYWAY.. . : B96·3802 814·245·9867. ITS JUST THE LEJI.'l:NAD£ LEFT OVER FROM LAST SUMMER . 1 1983 Z-28 Cam~ro . 40,000 mil•. 16196. Call632·2613 or 1977T-Bird. 361 auto., PS, PB, air, AM-FM-Can player . Chrome wheels. Excel. Cond. f900-waa asking 11100. Call WELL, MYOVERH5l\D 15 VERY L-OW, AND BOWL OF a:JLP~ ---------------------· Fetty Tree Trimming. 11ump Musical Instruments Jacks Fruit Market, Route 35, Henderson. ,See ua for ell your Christmas needl, Applee Na\ltl Oreno• - Banenn Tangelos - All klnd1 nuts C1ndv - Orapn • Tomatoes. Baking Po1~to•. 60 lb. 14,00. Sweet OniOns 26c pound Green cabbage 20c pound, }/ SWEEPER and sawing machin8 repair. parts, and suppli•. Pi~ up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile .&I). Gaoroes Creek Ad. Call 814~ 1980 ~cadillac Sedan DeVille Dei•el, Show room condition. All power. 18,000 mil• on new motor. 30 mi. per gal . This is a s"teel at onty 13200. 814-892· 3187. Fruit Vegetables winning let kids and parents know they're not alone in Divorce. ~ · Home Improvements 814·256·6&09. , 1987 Olds CutiUI Supreme. Top ahepe. Asaumtloan . Flberglall IOpper for El Camino. Cell evenings 30•·773 -5911 or $400.00. 304-67&· 143'1 o• 675-4145. romance. C playwright Jason Brown to Hog 525 rto 660 lb1. Ready for butch.-. Sea on farm. t226. Call low to form four 1imple wOrds . for \ll) Primenewa Wrap ups of !he day's world news and In dep1h fea1ure repons _(1 :00) Ill 1121 For Kids' Sake 'Spacial A touching drama written by 245 · ~631. 7174. dinner laughter. 1111 The O\dea1 Rookie Ike must ca\ch drug smugglers while mending his ex-wife's 2.0 lrter, 4 cycle motor out ~f 1983 Ford A1ng,.., eM h•• rJI?• Baby rabbits. 16.00 eiCh, Tur· *12.,60 ..ch. Call 814· Christmas worrisome news into fuel Stan~ard 6 Dodgt •ngin•• stlnd•d transmission for M!a k~~~ta. (J) College Basketball I!J (J) Judge 1111 Wheel of Fortune Q \ll) Crossfire (0:30) Ill il2l iiJl Jeopardy! 0 IBI Barney Miller 1!1) (!) WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 (I) Sanford and Son 8:00 III Second Honeymoon 0 CV iiJl Family Ties This original episode from 1983 will air for 1he firs1 time. I!J (J) A Muppet Family Christmas The Muppe1s will be joined by ail the classtc creations ol Jim Henson for reunion. c;J (I) (!]) Mark Russell Comedy Special Satirist Mark Russell performs before a live audience. to \urn the day's 304 · 67~-28~4 0200.00. 304-871·1644. 7:30 0 III Hollywood Squares a musical Auto Parts & Accessories efter l:f]O pm 304-675-1030. 304·875·2700. & 'I N 1100.00. 304·876·283&. Mens K-2 180 skis, bindings, size 10 boob $90.00. L..di• Ronignol 160 akis, blndinos. size8 boou•150.00. etoo.oo without boots. <Aj-v exerciM machine t80.00. 304·882· 2060 after 5:00. 58 . THAT SteiN DoWN, 986-3816 . 675·5617. 56 : you CAN TAf.f 61 •·448· oon. W.Va. 304·176·7421 . ·2985. Cheers M'A"S'H 7:05 (II Andy Gr!Hhh • 614-256·1924. BUY WHOLESALE. While f•m g Ill ILl FRANK AND ERNEST Fir,wood delivered, •tacked, 83"5 .00. M1son Countl•, Gallipolis other are.. wfthln reuon at our diacretton, 304-896·3448. RI:NTAL. CARHART CLO· THING. Original army camou· flage, H. 0 . "Sam" Somervilla's, Old Rt. 21 Eaat-Ravenawood. Fri. Set. Sun, noon· 8:00pm. 304-273-6866. Insulated camouflege coveralls t26.00 . Black-White snow camouflage Dobbs . (0 :30) Ill il2l iiJl Wheel of Fortune Motorcycles 3-Wheehr Good cond . financial news with Lou and ''' 1982 Hond•XR 80 dirt bike. 1981 Honda 400 lltreet bike. 1978 Honda XR 2150 dirt bike. 1979 Yamaha VZ 80 dirt bike. All good cond. *1 &O·•&so. Cell 2455. BUT DO~T LOOK 11\l'i>l D~ t IT'S VOUR CHRISTMAS PRE%1111. wontad. Co11 6t4·742·2289. Now till Dec. 31 ell Za.tor tracton in nock 10 p.-cent over cott. No trad~in. Morris Equipment, Rutlend. Ohio. 11•·742· Apto. !=loll 304·676-n3a "' 676·6104 . Furnished apt. ne~~t to library. One prof•lionll adult only PariUng, Call 81•· «8·0338. · 1982 Ford F160 long bad, 361 engine. auto, power l"te81ing. power br•k•. tr11ller towing, AM-FM radio, new tlrll. XLS Pkg., camper also available if 6522. 814·992·5692 . 2 BA . apt a. 8 clos.. , , kftchenappl. furnished. Wuh•·Dryer hook-up, ww e•pet. n.wvty painted, de!*. Reeenat. Inc. 033&0. con 8t4·949·3003. 2903. 57 . Furnished home in MlddltpOrt. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms. 2 l•oe k»ta. 2 blockl tO shopping,' church!IJII, boating. fithlng. IWimmlng, Cell 614-992 -6304 before Ba.m . After 8p . m . Price under 614·2U·64&1. Mal..y Ferguaon. New Hollll'ld, Bush Hog Salea • Service. O'ller 40 ualld tractor ala-choose from • complecellne of nBW & uaed equipmtnt. Lerga1t llllec:tion In S.E. Ohio. 304· 713·56 16. 4 DR , fireplace, full basement. 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis. U4,900. Call Dayt-614-448 -1&115. after 5:00- 446-1 244. New NBA Today (T) . (I) I!J (J) ABC Newoi:;J (I) Nightly Buolnuo Report 1111 Ill il2l CBS Newt llJI Degrasal Junior High S\ephanie. \he schOol preslden1, faces lmp8achmen\. Theme: IQYa11y. 1:;1 @Inside Politics '88 1Bi WKRP In Cincinnati 1!1) (!) Too Close lor Comfort 6:35 (!) Carol Burnen 7:00 [I) Remington Steele 0 [I) PM.Megulne (J) SportsCenter (L) Cll College Baoketball I!J(J)' People'o Court (I) (!]) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewsHour (1 :00) ®J News cr})'Moneytlne Curren1 repons on world economics 1979 F100. New ahocks. new du.. exh•lt, wiper mo"tOf, hoaea. th•mostet. oH titter. t.Rti-freeze. Excell81'1t condition. 7026. Homes for Sale • Brand n.w 3 BR . na11 Gallipolla Locks on Rt. 7 . 2 car g•ege, nice lot. lmmedlllta poa•llhln. Will con1ider tr11de in of Mobile home, property. etc. Blrgain priced. Call 61•-.u&-8038. CROSS. SONS U.S. 36 W•t. Jackson, Ohio. All Chrinmas Trees *12 .. Come early before cold weath.-, tag lnternationlll -858 01 . .1tractor, your tree at Newell' a Christmas 14350. 2010 J.D., PS·Iive Tree Ferm 1 mile above M11on · power, *3360. Call 814·2815· 6522. on Hanging Rock Ad . 30•·7736371 or 882-2886. 3~00 Ford with pll}t":'S, dlac. 2 Mixed firewood, t80.00 dump row Ford rl~ ..... d tt. bush hog· Nlco. 01960. Coli 614-286· truck lolld, delivered. 304-676- Antiques 614·446·2316 . Rooms tor rent, day . week . month. Gallia Hotel. Call 614· 446 -9580. Rent as low as $120 month. or 814-992-3862. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' 323 inch color TV 1160.00. 16 inch BMX bike 146.00. 304· ANTIQUES , Buy or Sell. Rive· 2 bedroom furnlted apt, Nrl and-. rine AntiquQs, 1124 Eas1 Mein deposit. New Haven, W. Va., St. Pomeroy . Hours: Mon.· 304-882-3267 or 304-773T'ues .·Wed. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . 6024. Sun .· 1 p.m.- 6 p. m. By chance or eppoimment. Russ Moore 614-992-2526 . Beech Street, Middleport, Ohio, 2 bedroom furnished apt, utilitiea paid, reffll'encasanddaposit, 304-8B2·2566 . 1977 LTD. Call 614·992·5619 Firewood. 820.00 load, 136.00 delivered, 304-671-2264 . 992·2094. Dop. Caii614·3BB·9688. 62B9. I NOTICE I 2 b&droom apt. and 1 bedroom house for rent in Pomeroy . Jan. 1- 3 BR . home in country. VInton area. Water S. truh furnished . $200 monthly. $100 2, 3, or 4 bedroom houHt and apt. in Pomeroy area. Pay own utilitiel. depoait required . Call .-; lt VI'Sillt:k 61 Farm Equipment County Appliance, Inc. Good used eppliantes and TV 'sets. Open BAM to 8PM. Mon thru Sat. 614 -446 - 1699, 627 3rd. Ave Gallipolis, OH . 614-992·77B7. EOH. Nicety furnilhed small house. Adults only. Rei. required . No pets. Cell 61 4·•46·0338: Situations Wanted F,11111 Supplit~S 54 Misc. Merchandise 3997. E.O .H. Upstaira unfurnished apenment. Carpeted. Utilities paid. No children Of pett. Call 614~446· from ll BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK · Soc. dep. •aqukad. Call 614·446·0444. • York. (0:30j IBI Facts o Life fl) (!) One Day at a Time 6:05 CI1 Allee 6:30 II III iiJl NBC NlghUy Newo 614•446· 7026. & ~y (J) SportaLook (T) (I) Dr. Who ll] Squ~re One TV t;1 \lll ShowBiz Today News of \he entenainmen1 world is '76 .Chryal• Cordova, PS, PB, AC. 2 niW tlr•, runs good. Merchandise EVENING WOlD II <2l 00 f.ll (J) 1111 111112l iiJl Newa ,., 6,oo pm 304·67&·t030. . WED., DEC. 16 15 '::~:t:~' S©\\g\\N\-~£trSe OlMI E41ro4 CLAY I . POlLAN_..:...._ _____ 0 four Rearrange le"ers of the Krgmbled words be- 6:00 III Cta~y Like a Fox 2 BR , apt. Stove & refrlg. furnished. Ne1r Go Mart. Cell Wanted baby siner tn mv home, different hours. 304-676· 7733. 11 • ' Help Wanted TEXAS OIL COMPANY' needs m~ure person for short trips turrounding Gallipolis. Contact customers. We train. Write P.B. Dickerson. Pres., Southwestarn Petroleum. Bo• 961006 , Ft. Worth. Tx. 76101 . 36 Lots 41 992·3476. Raw fur, beef and deet htdes.. Gyn Sing end Yellow root. We h&\o'e wheat and nite lhes, Trapping supplies for sale. (Buying uted traps). George Bucldey. Hours 12-9. 614-664-4761 . Commercial buildings tor le•e· Downtown Pt. Ple•ant. Stores, offices. A-One Rul Estate. Carol Yeager. Broker. Call 304675·5104. 304·875·5252, 1o,oo to 4,oo. Wanted to b1.1V· Standing timber. Junk c•s. $25 for complete c••· Body's towed away. Call 614-246-9264 or 6B2-6750 . Business Buildings Telephone cenvasser. experience preferred, male or tamale. Call614·446·3159. Call 61 4-379-275e. Farms for Sale 200 acre farm locatedoffRt. 62, 3 mil• on Maneli Ridge Road. Putnam County. Mineral righU . included. 166,000.00 own• · wilt finance with *6,000.00 down. 304-937-3383 before 8:00am or after 8:00pm. AVON all araat. Shirl., Spears, MONEY FOR COLLEGE is &\I ail· able to Individuals who become memb•• of the Army National Guard. Call 304.-676· 3960 or 8x60. Call 1984 Skyline. 14x70, central air, und•panning, decks, new c•p•. kitchen applitncn. let up on rented lot, K & K. Poim Pleuent, 116,600. Call we• k.-.d• or ah• 6 weekdav1. 304·676·1429. GallipoUs 'Flee Market· Formtlf ftoaler Garag• Rts. 36 8t 160. Open FridiiVS - Saturdays • Sundl'll· 9-5. 1989 Plymouth Fury '400.00. 1979 Chevene Phone 30'·896·3427 or 30•· 876 - .. 446-3B70. FOUND: Puppy- SA- Kanauga. light brown & while. Call 11-::;::;~:;:::;::;:;:;:::~:::;:==T:;;;;::;;;;;.~~~~==i Furnished apartment· rooms& bath. 1 or 2 adults. No4Pe:t•· Ref. 614-446-1602. LOST: Ladi81 watch, Se .... Silver Bridge Plaza. Saturday. Dec. 1 2 . Reward. Call 61 4· 446- I IDN'T G.el" IT ~ ~~ WO(>t'T AUOW """ fo !:tO O(]f'S\ t%', M ~ L.~'f"> 1He" . 111a!> CDNJE IN For Lease The Daily Television Viewing Furnished upstairs· 1 BR . tltlllti .. paid. •210 a mo. Oep . 94 Locust St. C1ll 614-446 -1340 Lost and Found LOST: In Kroger' s on Dec. 6th· Whh:e gold ring with Ruby Jetting with 8 small diamonds. Aew1rd. If found call 614-446· Furnished 1 BR apertmflnt, or treilor. Call 614· 379 -2666. 49 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 71 Auto's For Sale 47 Wanted to Rent 4249 . 304·B95· 3681 . 6 Apartment for Rent Oecember16,1987 Wednesday, December 16, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, .Ohio Page-14-The Daily Sentinel BUT TH IS DOESN 'T MEAN YOU CAN COME TO OUR H0li5E! PP-tNCIPAL'S OFFICE Cl-lRISTMi\5 CARD.. 0 by 1he la1e Truman Capo1e. · 1his program tells \he story of two speclallr).e nds' l!ieparation for the holidays. iii Frontline Explore anemp\s by 1he governmen1 to change and lnt8rnal divisions . C 1111 Ill 1!211he Equalizer McCall receives a desperat<J plea from a six year old who has AIDS. (!]) New• • HAR p w.x c E R Q 0 V RAYG 1'1 J HAWH BRR J H y HAWH YHA RQ B ERQOV HY ER . -WCRKWDTRQ IYIR Ye.terclay's Cryptoquote: WHEN LOVE AND SKILL WORK TOGETHER, EXPECT A MASTERPIECE.-- .JOHN RUSKIN �Pomeroy- ,.age- 1o- 1ne Ually Sentinel Wednesday, December 1 Ohio Ohio Lottery MERRY CHRISTMAS We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities E•tra ~alues E•tra Sa~h•g• E•tra Coupons STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM • I 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ~--------------. I . I PRICE SAYER ' I I GRANULATED SUGAR I II ..:..,.!!~ TOMATO JUICE • CHICKEN 46 Leg Quarters ••• ~~~ •• 39 < BUCKET 99 Cube Steak ....~...... $1 HORMEL SLICED oz. 99< Pep.peroni ••••••••••••• 3.5 16-22 LB. AVG. Tom Turkey ••••••!'o•• 79< WILSON'S CORN KING- 6-8 LB. AVG. $ Boneless Hams •• !B•· oz. 49( I I I I I I 1 ,1 limii 1 With C.,..on and 15.00 Purchase • Goad thru Saturday, Dec. 19, 1917 I ______________ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 17, 1987 . WASHINGTON (UP!) - World leaders must take immediate and determined actlon to reduce trade and budget imbalances or face the most severe worldwide economic downturn 'since the Great Deptession, top economists from 13 countries say. The most necessary step would be for the United States to erase its huge budget and trade deficits within four to five years, said lhe 33 economists Wednesday in releasing a report and recommendations through the Institute of Internalionai Economics. Large trade surpluses In Japan and other Asian countries also must be ellmlnated, according to the experts, Including American Nobel Prize winners Lawrence Klein of the University of Pennsylvania and Franco Modigiiani of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The economists are from all major industrial nations, including Japan and West Germany, as well as from Canada, Mexico, Australia and developing Asian countri~s. Despite many differences, they were virtually unanimous on what is needed to avert th e worst economic downturn since the Great bepression, they said. "This statement is really calling for leadership," said C. Fred Bergsten, director of the Institute for International Economics, which sponsored the report, ''Resolving the Global Economic Crisis: Aller Wall Street." Noting the sharp decllne in the U.S. bond market in early 1987 a nd the stock market crash in October, including the 50!\-point decllne Oct. 19 in the Dow Jones indu-strial average, Bergsten ,said, "The need for action is very urgent (because) the next hit could be very severe." The most critical requirement to ease the world economic crisis, according to the report issued simultaneously in eight countries, is for the United States to hold domestic spendipg to 1.5 .percent belpw the growth of output until'the early · 1990s. That would free resources .to expand exports and ease the U.S. trade deficit, which is running at $160 billion In 1987, · For example, the proposal would allow the U.S. gross national product to continue growing at 2.5 percent, but domestic demand could grow at only about 1 percent, instead of the current 4 percent. It also would require countries to slash trade surpluses over four years, includihg reductions of $70 billion to $100 billion by Japan, $50 billion to $70 billion by European nations, and $30 billion by Asian exporters such as South Korea, Taiwan and Singapore. · GOLD MEDAL FLOUR I SLB.59( : limit I With Coupon and 15.00 Puochase II L~-~~~':.ot:!~:·-2!:.~!!1 199 - U.S.D.A. CHOICE LB. $129 Chuck Roast •••••••• • r-------------1 $ 99 Smk. Sausage ••• !~. 1 i HILLSHIRE FARMS . I HYLAND DOG FOOD ! I 20 ! LB. $1 99 , limit I With (oupOII and 1 15.00 Puochaso I Good thru Saturday, Dt<. 19, 1917 I I I ---------------. ' ,---------------·' I I I CRISPY SERVE BACON I II 49<LB. II RED or WHITE 1 Grapes •••••.••••• ~••..•. 99< I I limit I With Coupon and 1 •5.00 Purchaso 1 _______________ Goad thru Saturday, Dec. 19, 1987 JI BROUGHTON 2% Milk ••••••••:~..... $129 PARKAY JUMB~ SPREAD $ 09 Margarme •••• ;.•:.'!'~.. 1 DAIRY LA.NE COLE'S Bread ••••••••••••••••• 4f$1 Dog Food ••••••••••• '4I $1 16 OZ. LOAF SUNSHINE 1.S oz. 1 15.5- • CAMPBELL'S PRIC£ SAVER CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP BLEACH 10.75 Con Oz.3 f$1 limit 3 Per Cu•tomer Good Only At Powoll's Supermarket Offer Go6d Thru Sot., Dec. 19, 1917 GAL. 69< limit 1 Ptr C111tamer Good Only At Powoll's Supormarktt Offer Good Thru Dt<. 19, 1917 I • I Ice Cream •••••• :~~!L... 99< FROZEN-Cheese, Pep., Supreme Sl S · p• 9 Tony s 1zza ••• ~~:!·. I SURF .DETERGENT 147 oz. $499- limit 1 Per C111tomer Good Only AI Pawoll's Supormarktl Offer Good Thru Sot., Dec. 19, 1987 MAXWELL HOUSE • • • • • • COFFEE 3 LB. CAN $599 . r--------------i I I I I 89< s LB. BAG I limit 1 With Coupon and I Purchaso I Good lhru Saturday, Dt<. 19, 1987 I FLORIDA ORANGES 15.00 ~-------------' Our Money ·Back Promotion ,Paid *6521°0 6ash to Our Customers. r The only way for the United States to slow domestic spending is to eliminate the federal budget deficit, the economists said, by S40'biliion per year for four years. The $76 billion two-year budget reduction agreement reached last month between President Reagan and Congress is "grossly Inadequate, .. the report said, urging "the administration and the Congress to go back w · the drawing board, especially for Fiscal Year 1989, on which decisions must be made over the next few months." Countries with . trade surpluses also must stimulate their economies, the economists said. Unless these proposals are enacted by world leaders, the value of the dollar will continue to plunge, the report said. . . Meigs board takes action to reopen schools Monday I 1 1 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper • -·-·--·--·-·--------'tI ~-. 2 .Sections, 16 .Pages Action sought to avert worldwide recesston I STOKELY enttne ! --------------, Whole Chicken •• ~~·•• 39< • I t _Eood_'!_ru_So.!urdaJ•-~...:.."~ '-'·:;.:...o • GRADE A Clear tonight. Low In 20s. ·cloudy Friday. Highs near tO. Chance of rain 0 percent Friday. ' Vol.je·. N.o. 164 Co ri hted 1987 I 15,00 '""""" • at y • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 19, 1987 BUTTERBALL - Daily Number 198 Pick 4 5648 Super Lotto: 18-19-25-36-38-42 Christmas countdown and auxiliary members, and those over 80. See additional pholo and story on page 10 today. Bloodmobile obtains 87 units • e of blood during Thursday VISit . Ninety-four residents reported to an American Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy Wednesday to give 87 pints of blood. Twenty-one of those reporting gave blood in appreication fo r blood received by relatives and friends. During the visit Stephen H. Nease became a two gallon donor: Mary L. Voss, a three gallon donor; Donna M. Davidson, an eight gallon donor and Sarah J. Fowler, a 10 gallon donors. · Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield were medical supervisors for the visit and nurses were Lenora Leifheit, Beulah Ward and Naomi Londan . Wanda Imboden represented EMS ·personnel and clerical workers were Mary Nease, Wanda Fetty, .Joan Corder. Jean Nease. Brian Reed, Jeanette Radford and Frances Imboden. Workers from the Retired Senior Citizens Volunteer Program were Virginia Buchanan. Dorothy Long, Luia Hampton, Esther Harden, William Hoback, Joyce Hoback, Philomena Follrod. Florence Richards. Faye Wildermuth, Gerald Wildermuth and Jack and Joan Sorden. Serving the canteen were Marion Ebersbach, Eliza beth Cu tier, · Polly Eichinger, Helen Fisher. Marge Reuter , Isabelle Wolfe and Jackie Hildebrand . Donors by community were: Pomeroy - Donald A. May. Susana Heck, Raymond Jewell, Lenora 'McKnight, Helen Blackston, Brenda Cunningham, Dan Follrod. Loretta Brown, Debra Mora, April .Smith, Brenda Morris, Janet Peavley. Audrey C: Kinzel, Rick. McKnight. Mary VanMeter, Harold W. Brinker , . Penny L. Brinker, William W. Radford, Walter R. Couch, David M. King, Cyndi D. King , Phyllis Bearhs, Virgil K. Windon, Frederick Thompson, Gerald Rought. John F. Snyder, Laurence D. Leonard, Judy Werry. Jay F . Evans, Phyllis N. May, Opal Grueser, Patricia Barton, Ca· rolyn A. Charles, Gloria K Kloes, Bunny Kuhl, Geoffrey A. Wilson, Marsha Barnhart, Wilma A. Mansfield, Albert -E;. Parker, Paul F. Marr, Jean A. Durst, Brian S. Shank, Kelly Ginther, Paul A. Rice. Middleport - Reif Herman, Allen L. King, Kathryn D. Johnson, George L Harris, Jr ., Patricia F. Kitchen, Angela S. Sellers, Ida M. Martin, David G. Dodson , Jr.,· Patricia K. Logan. Rhonda R. Rathburn, Sarah J. Fowler, Charlene Doszi, Beverly Ho.lly, Gloria J. Peavley, Mary Sorden, Gerald .Anthony, Ti· mothy E. Smith. . Long Boltom - Henry Bahr, Vanessa Sidwell, Harlan A. Ballard, Kathy S. McDaniel , Roger E. penter, Laura L Hawley, Bruc Hawley. R cine--Virginia Bland, Dora y M. Sayre, Jeanette M. dford. William H. Hoback, arbara Beegle. Langsville- Patricia Morgan, Alva Clark, Karen Clark, Ellis E. Myers. · Syracuse - David Lawson, James R. Hili, Darla Thomas. Debra L. Offenberger, Dennis R. Wolfe. " Nease. Portland - Stephen Rutland- Mary E. Davidson, Donna M. Davidson, Michelle. R. Barr. John E. Donahue, Marty Dugan, Jackiyn B. Searls, Marta Blackwood, Dinah M. Stewart, Gregory M. Stewart. Minersville - Mary L. Voss. Mason, w. Va. - Teresa Covert. Racine Council buys dump truck Racilje Village Counc il adopted a resolution at Monday night 's special meeting declaring an emergency and waiving the bidding processs for a used dump truck for the village street department. With 7,900miles , the truck is being offered to the · village for $16,000. ' Council authorized the clerk to finalize the purchase of the 1984 truck from Herb Gibson of the Racine Gas and Service Com· pany. Council also authorized the clerk to make necessary transfers within village funds In order to pay for the truck . The Board of Pu tilic -Affairs land also ·reported he has the contributed $2.000 on the pur- permit application for the double chase and It was noted that th ~ wide. Meeting with Cleland for the village will not have to borrow money to make the payment: special session were Clerk Jane Some surface rust on the bed and Beegle and Street Commissioner frame wlll be taken care of Glenn Rizer, Councilmen Rober t before the truck is put into Beegle, Carroll Teaford, Larry Wolfe. Scott Wolfe and Richard service, it was reported. Council President Frank Cle· Wamsley. It was noted that land reported that he checked on Wamsley was also present at the the double wide trailer that was Dec. 7 council meeting but hls being lnslalled too close to a · name was unitentionally omitted neighboring property within the from the newspaper account. Council wili rneet again Mon, village. The owner wlll move the double wide to conform to the day, 6 p.m., for a short recessed village trailer ordinance. Cle- session. · Schools in Meigs Local District have been closed to students since early November when teachers went on strike. As a result' of the strike situation, Meigs Local Board of Education took action at Tuesday night's regular meetlhg to reopen schools for students tl;lls coming Monday, using substitute teachers. To explain to parents what may be expected when schools reopen, the Board has issued the following statement. "The Meigs Local Board of Education has made numerous offers to the 'negotiating team of the Meigs Local Teachers Association in att~mpts to avoid and to settle the strike situation which now exists. All of the offers would have malntaiqed some sense of financial stability in the district. The MLTA negotiating team has refused to move in its position. "The Board Is quite aware that parents and especially students have been placed in the position of being the people who have really suffered in this situation. The Board apologizes to the students and parents for its part in this .matter, but it knows that giving· what the ML TA negotiating team is demanding wlll definitely affect the quality of education that could be offered in future years. " The Board has hesifated to .open schools because it held out . the hope that the ML TA negotia t- hours the schools will be in ing team would consider the session. needs of the district in its "Bradbury: Will not be open. bargaining ' procedures . The All regular fifth and sixth g!'ade Board also knew that opening students will attend classes at schools gives parents and stuMiddleport Elementary. School dents another decision to make hours for these students will be as to whether or not to attend. from 8 a.m. to 2:30p.m. Special For many, this is a decision not Education students will attend easily reached, and the Board Pomeroy Elementary. recognizes and respects this." ''Harrisonville: Will be open. In regard· to the actual reopen· School hours for these students ing of schools and transportation will be from 9:30a.m. to3: 45p.m. of students, the statement "Middleport: Will be open. continues: Students from Bradbury wlll aslo · Opening, Transportation attend. Hours will be from 8 a.m. "The plans of the Board of to 2:30p.m. Education are to OJ:len schools on · "Pomeroy: Wlll be open . Dec. 21 for students. The Board Hours will be from 8:45 a.q~. to does not plan to open all schools 3:45p.m. on that date because it does not "Rutland : Will be open. Hours believe that student attendance w111.9e from 8:20a.m. to2: 35 p.m. for the whole district will war- . "Salem Center: Will not be rant the opening of all buildings. open. All students from Salem As attendance demands, other Center wlll be transported to buildings will be opened . Harrisonvllle." School hours for "Transportation will be prothese students will be from 9: 45 vided for all students to and from the open schools. All students will a.m. to 3:45p.m. "Salisbury: Will not be open. be picked up and delivered on Students from Salisbury will their regular bus routes. The · Pomeroy Elementary. attend Board apologizes · for the inconHours for these students will be veniences to students, and to the from 8:45a.m. to 3 p.m. , parents of those students who "Kindergarten at Harrisonwill have to ride to another school until student attendance war- ville, Rutland and Pomeroy will rants the reopening of additional maintain regular hours. "Junior High : WJII be open. schools. Hours from 8:30a.m. to 3 p.m .. "Listed below are the schools School: Will · be· open. High and whetner or not they will be Hours from 8:25a.m. to3 : 15 p.m . open. And if not open, where the continued on page 7 students will attend and the Northern Ohio blanketed by snow secondary roads, weather officials said. By United Press International overflowing the banks would pool A late fall storm moved across in low-lying areas and along Ohio Wednesday and early today , dumping up to a foot of snow in the northeastern part of the state. The Snow Eel! area east of, Cleveland received 6 to 12 inches of snow. with the heaviest accum· uiatio~n area bounded· by a line from Ashtabula to Chardon to Peninsula to Warren, National Weather Service officials said, Other areas of northeast Ohio got one to four inches of snow. Snow accumulation was generally limited to the area north and east of a line from Lorain to Wooster to Steubenville. The rest of the state got only a dusting of snow. Several public school systems in Portage County canceled classes today due to the snow. Strong winds blew and drifted snow and hindered travel Wed· nesday. Freezing rain created ice on Interstate 90 alolhg the Lake Erie shoreline from Cleveland eastward, with trafflc·mov,· ing around 5 mlies an hour puring the afternoon rush hOur. , Snow flurries were forecast for parts of northeast Ohio today, but . drier air expected to move Into the state by tonight. Snow and rain In the past two weeks have . saturated th e ground. Most of the precipitation this mont!l was recorded Mond ay and.Tuesday of this week . Flood warnings were issued through today for the Tiffln and St. Joseph rivers in northwestern Ohio. The Sf. Joseph Rive< was DffiECT HIT - Lillie Michelle Shraener, 6, Is a picture of expected to crest atflood stage of impending doom as a snowhallls Inches away from a direct hit as 12 feet at Montpelier today. she tries to return fire Wednesday during a snowball fight at her The Tiffin River at Stryker hit , Lancaster, Calif., front yard. An Intense Pacific storm dumped flood stage of 11 ~eet Wednesday snow from Malibu on the coast to l,.ancaster, which is In the desert and was expected to crest at 12 75 mUes northeast of Los Angeles: (UPI) feet. this afternoon. Any water • ~~---- � 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 16, 1987 buckley smith