https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cb4b90080f823250e0e7f71cb2aa007d.pdf 3846bef9d824424e84e8010bd557663d PDF Text Text 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 • ~~---- �The Daily Sentinel Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Comment Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 17, 1987 Et lU, Dingell?_____B_::_y_J._ac_k_A_nde_rs_on_an_d_J.---'o~'--ep_h_S_p__ea_r The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON 4-J'EA ~!h. ~:::: m~ ~v • """-' ...._""T'",!"T"E>=I..... ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . LE1TERS OF OPINlON are welcome They should be less than 300 words long All letters are subject toedttlng and must be signed wtth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUl be published Letters should be Jn good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Hl. gher educati"on, should • rmage: • Senate pane) • h ItS . IIS po By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- Colleges have been asked to initiate' some creative steps toward changing education methods in view of the public's uncertain perception about whether they are offering quality teaching at a fair price. A special Ohio Senate conference on higher.educatlon Monday also leaned !ft1 colleges to cooperate more with lower schools and with business and Industry to help Ohio's economy. "The biggest energy source for development is not nuclear power or electricity," said Dennis Shere, publisher of the Dayton Daily News. "It's brainpower." "Shere participated in a panel on public perceptlons of higher e!lucation in Ohio, moderated by Gene Maerof!, a senior fellow with the Carnegie Foundatwn for the Advancement of Teaching and a former education editor with the New York Times. ''I think higher education should be a llttle worried about its tmage today," said Maeroff. adding that higher education is hurt by the fact that tuition, room and board has risen by 26 percent at public colleges since 1980, while the rate of inflation has been only 15 per cent This has been compounded, he said, by the news .that one-sixth of the $9 billion in federal guaranteed student loans are defaulted. Kenner Bush, publisher of the Athens Messenger, sounded a more positive note, saying "the perception of higher education is more positive and supportive "than at any time m the last 25 years. "The message is getting through that higher education Is Important to each of us as individuals, and a~ a region and state," Bush said. · Shere said one of Ohio's weaknesses , according to a survey of Dayton area corporations, is in the quality of baste research at universities, and in the doctoral programs for scientists and engineers. Gary Robinson, president and general manager of WCMH-TV, Columbus, said an informal survey of public service and business officials showed that young entrants to the job market want to "start at the top, .liP very little work and m~ke a lot of money." "There are precious few real thinkers coming out of college," satd Robinson. "There is little tolerance for others' views. It's ' agree wit I) me, your thought doesn't matter , I know It all."' Ralph Schey. chairman of the board of Scott Fetzer Co., said colleges need to teach skills such as accounting and computer science; human relations, communications and psychology; and intellectual curiosity. "We teach them how to run busmesses, but not how to grow , businesses," said Schey. "An entrepreneur must have a strategy to develop a business, not just to develop a product. " Most boring awards of the year By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI ) -While I was out having a bowling ball bored, a couple of my favorite organizations wetghted in wtth their people-of- the-year awards. Remember how nice and convenient it was when only males were eligible and organizations could refer to them as "man of the year" awards wtth impumty? · It was even OK to recognize a woman of the year as long as the awards were kept separate. Nowadays, as you have noticed, any ol' sex is likely to win and some donors present awards to more than one person. So, to be on the safe side, we reporters are obliged to call them people of the year awards. Ironically , or perhaps merely coincidentally, the first award I wish to recognize was bestowed by NOT-SAFE, a California-based safety organization If I learned anything in Miss Pringle's English class it was thai Irony , used sparingly, fs more striking. Later. a bowling instructor tried to make the same point, but I rather doubt he had irony in mind. But then I never paid as close attention to bowling instructions as I did in Miss Pringle's English c lass. That's only part of the problem, of course. A bigger hurdle for her ex-students was a shortage of female nomenclature. Suppose Mtss Pring-le had been married. Even though they may be bachelors, bowling instructors, men of the year. etc., can be identified as "Mr." But " Ms" never caught on. ' Anyway, NOT-SAFE has announced it has chosen Peter Baghdasarian of Uxbridge, Mass. , for this year's "Stir The Pot" award . What• You never heard of Baghdasarian before• Neither, frankly, did I. NOT-SAFE, however, identifies him as a "do It yourself" plumber, and that's good enough for me. ' The safety organization adds that " after notifying authorities that he Intended to Install his own plumbing (in the house he was building) ," Baghdasanan wa s told he would be violating all sorts of laws. · "By challenging the monopolistic and Intimidating Ma ssachusetts plumbing laws," it says, "Mr. Baghdasa rian has Inspired" others and won the 1987 "Stir The Pot" award. NOT-SAFE, Incidentally, endeared Itself to me by adopting as a motto: " Protecting Everyone From Everything - At Any Cost."· Another "people of the year" award I wish to commend is a list of "The Most Boring Celebrities,'' released by The Boring Ins titute of · Maplewood, N. J . This year's lis t is headed by evangelists J im a nd Tammy Bakker, who, the lnstltu te assures us. "can cry on cue." · Others on its lis t Include Vanna White, Lt. Col. Oliver North, Donna Rice, Oral Roberts, John McEnroe and Max Headroom. can only a dd my endorsement of both group's ·;people of the :r year." Today in history By United Press International Today is Thursday, Dec. 17, the 351st day or 1987 with 14 to follow. The nioon is waning, moving tpward its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn . The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Include American Revolutionary War soidier.Deborah Sampson, who rought as a man under the alias Robert Shurtleff, in 1760; poet John Greenleaf WhIt tier in 1807; conductor Atthur Fiedler In 1894; novelist Erskine Caldwell tn 1903, and si nger-actor Tommy Steele In 1936 (age 51). Florida Ga-ors rout Buckeyes, 102-69 • WASHINGTON - Rep. John D!ngell' shearing room Is littered with the corporate ghosts of those· who try io doubl e-cross the consumer or gouge the Pentagon. So It was a surprise when we learned that the caustic chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee Is pushing a bill opposed by every consumer group we contacteda bill that would make It tougher for those Injured by dangerous products to sue · the manufacturers. Fearing the wrath of the Michigan Democrat - the second most powerful member of the House of Representa lives congressional Insiders, speak about Dlngell's bill reluctantly and only on background. Here Is what they told our associate Stewart Harris about the bill, which Is expected to reac~ the full committee thts week. Liberal New Mexico Democrat William Richardson Is fronting companies and medical device for Dlngell as sponsor of the bill, manufacturers from punitive the Uniform Product Safety Act damages If they got Food and or 198'7. It is supposed to standDrug Administration approval ardize how state courts handle before going to market. That product liability lawsuits - the dause puzzles several Dlngell suit you file when your gas tank watchers who remember 1984 explodes in a rear-endd collision hearings when Dlngell and his or your child's pa-jamas catch aggressive band of Investigators fire. pounced on the FDA and the · Dlngell's aides make a persuapacemaker industry for allowing sive case for a federal law to doctors to continue Implanting smooth out the wrinkles between defective pacemakers that had the states. After all, they say, 70 been apprO'Ved by the FDA. percent of the products made In Another provision of Dingell's this country are sold across state bill establishes a "state-of-art" llnes. Lobbyists for industries defense, letting the manufacstung by product !lability suits turer off the hook If the defective argue that the only real winners product was designed with the In the lawsuits are lawyers, You · best technology available at the are the one picking up the tab for time. high damage awards, In the form That would create a dangerous of higher prices. they say. But consumer groups fear that standard. according to Gene · Kimmelm'an of the Consumer DlngeU's bill goes too far. Federation of America. He says ·Among other things, It establishes airtight defenses that the person who was injured may have to prove that a better design manufacturers can use ln court. One · protects pharmaceutical existed when the product was made. Proponents argue that the state will decide who carries the burden"of proof on this Issue. Some observers say Dlngell is merely serving a major constltutent , theFordMotorCo.Fordhas been pestered with product liability suits over the last decade. The car maker is headquartered In Dearborn, Mich., the heart of Dlngell' s district. As If constituency Is not enough to wed him to the auto Industry, Dlngell is married to former General Motors lobbyist Debra Insley, who subsequently curtailed her official lobbying activities and now works as an admlnist,rator in GM's governmental affairs office. , Dlngell's team on this bill includes consumer advocate and chairman of the Consumer Protection and Competitiveness Subcommittee James Florio, D-N.J. Those close to Florio say he is awkward in his role as handmalden to Industry, but when he realized Dlngell was going to push the bill through to the floor of the House, Florio decided to ride along to do damage control. Another representative who can usually be counted on to defend the consumer hali felt the sting of public concern over Dtngell's bill. Rep. Dennis Eckart, D-Ohlo, found himself fending off questions from the Cleveland Plain Dealer about his participation In a Dingell hunting party to Texas this fall with industry lobbyists who were pushing the product safety bill. Apparently Eckart was not bothered enough by the attention to back off from the bill. On Nov. 19, In the subcommittee hearing to make adjustments to the bill, Rep. James Scheuer, D-N.Y., stalled the bill by Invoking the "five-minute rule," which stops aU committee business unless the whole House unanimously agrees to let the hearings continue . . It was Eckart who ran to the floor of the House to ask for unanimous consent. He failed, but committee business resumed when the House recessed for the day. - PICKS OFF PASS- University of Cleveland's Herb Dixon (44) picks off a pass from surprised Louisville forward Avery Marshall (33) during Wednesday night's contest in Louisville, Ky. (UPI) By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS. Ohto (UP!! Bexley running ba ck Brent Johnson a nd Cincinnali Forest Park tight end Marcus Evans head the 1987 Untted Press ln te mationai Divis>on Ill All-Oh io football team John son, a 6-foot -2, 208-pound senior, and the 6-foot -3, 230- · · pound Evans were voted the back and lineman of the year, respec- Division III All-Ohio Team ( Ul..l;' MHUS, Ohio (liP)) - Th r 19X1 Unih•tl l'rf'S.. lnit•r natlon..&l 01\ lslon Ill ,\II Uhlo tooth al l lf'nm t nun· 1'EAI'!f 0111 'ft'>l' international center of scientific excellence for the SSC." The recent "Mississippi sse Symposium" here was dominated by dry, semi-technical speeches of physicists from throughout the country and hyperboll~ rhetonc of polltlcans from across the region. But the final speaker, scientist, Hermann A. Grunder, briefly turned the somber event into a lively pep rally when he persuaded the crowd to cheer for Its chances of bringing the sse to east-central Mlsslsslpp(. More than cheering is required, however. Mississippi has retained three public relations agencies - one In the state capital of Jackson, another In Washington and a third in New York -;- to present Its case to anybody who will listen. Not to be outdone, California has budgeted $1.2 million for public relations while other states also have hired highpriced promoters. "All the well known PR firms went early and went for big bucks," says an accou nt execu tlve at one leading Spill t• nl1 - PR agency. Illinois has been campaigning for the sse for the pastfouryears and has spent $4.5 million in that effort. Arizona has paid a Washington lobbyist $290,000 for six months"work. When the deadline arrived In early September for all states to deliver their sse proposals to DOE, the gover nors of Ohio, Louisiana and Colorado flew to Washington to accompany their states' submissions. Colorado also recently convened a day-long sse conference. 1t has spent $4 million on preliminary sse work in the past four years -Including more than $500,000 on publicity and promotion. Nationally, DOE estimates that • exploration for suitable · sites , preparation of fOrmal proposals, elaborate public relations campaigns and other expenses already have cost the states $22 million. Texas has conducted media tours of its two state-authorized sites, near Dallas and Amarillo. Meanwhile, entrepreneurs have cartoons~·---'-v==in=ce.:.:.:.nt__;;;:C~ar-'-"'ro~ll If Jerry Falwell prevails ~t the Supreme Court In his lawsuit against Hustler publisher Larry Flynt, the most immediate loser - after Flynt himself - will be an American satiric staple: the political cartoon. · Far more often than writers, cartoonists tread the edges of excess. Through their eyes, public figures become buffoons, scoundrels or worse. Some cartoonists s lip words In the mouths of their victims - stupid or callous words that resemble nothing actually said. By such means, cartoonists do more than make us smile. They shuck layers of pretense a,nd immobilizing complexity from issu"es. They function !Ike the kid who points out the emperor has no clothes. Do we really want to throttle this tradition? Although most of us probably don't , cartoonists' victims might. And if the Supreme Court rules in favor of Falwell, they'll have a new tool to turn on their tormentors. ' The tool Is new · because It doesn't Involve libel. Hustler's des picable parody of Falwell (it described a drunken, Incestuous encounter with his mother) wasn't meant to betaken its fact, and a jury agred that Hustler readers hadn't done so. Thus the basis of libel was ellmlnated. Yet ble satire? Meanwhile, how many cartoonists will riSk findi ng out? To be fair, public figures are understandably frustrated by the impunity of the press these days. Judges (with · most journalists in an apparently unprecedented move, a lowet· court ordered Flynt to pay damages anyway "for the intentional infliction of emotional distress." Consld~r for a moment how far that reasoning might travel. After all, Flynt lsn' t the first to hurt the feelings of public figures . Some politicians have been hounded by Individual journalists all their lives. Take Richard Nixon. Almost from the outset.of his career, the pollltlcan who became our 37th president endured relentless attack from Washington Post cartoonist Herblock. In Herblock' s view , Nixon was a sewer· dwelling, mud - and brickslinging McCarthylte. By the summer of 1954, Pat Nixon couldn't bear this treatment any longer. She canceled her family's Post subscription rather than permit her daughters to see Herblock's cartoons. Should Richard Nixon have been able to collect damages because he, his wife and children were wounded by those drawings? If not, why should Falwell collect from Flynt? It's not enough to say that Hustler's parody was more outrageous. Of course it was. Yet to this day, Herblock's cartoons are more savage than those of some cartoonists. Where wlil future juries draw the line of permlssi- ' Ouve llh·llns kl. Gurfltld II~K;~; e:T,:;:~~;~,~·~~~~~~\~:~~~:~Int lnrutll submitted proposals to DOE for two other sites, near El Paso and Odessa, that are not sanctioned by the state. Two Texas polltl€ians who normally cannot abide ·each other, Republican Sen. Phil Gramm and Democratic Rep. Jack Brooks, staged a joint press conference to proclaim the bipartisan glories of Texas' sites. Like most other states, Mississippi Is' propslng only one potential location. It does, however, boast a unique advantage co-sponsorship of its proposal by two neighboring states, Alabama and Arkansas. sse promoters here candidly acknowledge that Mississippi In earlier years was "pubilclzed only for racial division" and " dismissed as a non-competitor in the technology field." But they offer compefl!ng arguments that the state now is as progressiv as any other- and Its razzle-dazzle performance in the part-public relations, partshow business, part-politics com: petition for the sse supports t heir claims.' Don't limit political lively. by Division Ill coaches from around the state. Joh nson, being recruited by the likes of Ohio State, Michigan State, Pitt, Kentucky and Louisville, ru shed for 1,962 yards in 10 games and scored 23touchdowns the pa s t ·season· for the Lions of Coach Tha ne Hecox. He was over 100 yards in all 10 games with a high of 302 against Dublin "He's the best I've ever been around,"' said Hecox, a former F'ol"f'l'it l' .lrk !i-:1. 225, S1•nlor. (iuartls - Ed [.('"I' lien , M.tVl!'Vllle, (i.3 , 250, St•nlor ; DliH' T11hnka. \'oun~~h•Wil Cardinal i\1ount•y . fl ·:J 200, Se nior Tuc kle"" - Kip Lt•wl~ . Columhu~ Wht>t!iiORI', ti-4 , 23 ~, St•nlor, P J Wo ods Ht•llalrt'. 6-~. U5, Sl' nlor ft•ntrr - AI Thlgp 1• n. Warrt•n Kl'IIIH'dy. 6 .1. 2,10, Se nior ~~~Jartrrhurk - Hl'vln o\lt•ger , Thorn \llllt• Slwrldun . 6-1. 17!1. !oit•nlor, !funning hat li.s - Hrc nt John~n Ht•llll•y, fi-2, :!!»!, St•mur, ·l tll' ltuo"' 8r)1Ul , 6-t 2fl:i SN1Iur , l' a rrl;~ \\' a.,llln~~; · 1\m Uuwr , G !, 221l, St nlor l'lut:ekirkl>r - Ty k·rSht•dtl . ( 'lndllnat I t'o l't• ~ l P:trk 5 9, 111l, St:nlor l)efi'RM' t: nds -,John tit'r.lk, Sl rulht•r,., 6 5, 210, St>nlur: ( hrts Vt• ee hltt ll(', Voune:~town ( ardln;ll Mount'\' , 6 -1 , 210. SL•nlor. llo~n ll nemrn \\>llllu.m Norri~. \' itUn~town Ur~ullrH' 1).2 :! til. St•nlur, 8oh Arnold . Sprlngl lt•ld NorlhWI'"'i.t'rn 6-3, 'l70 Slnlor, SI P\\' firt •l cht•n,l\1arllns Fo•rrv, I10 !lll Stn~ur JJne hndtt•r s - .lud .d1 llo•rtnlul , Ch~ · grin t'all" Ht·n ~llln , 6 -~. HO. S1•nlur ('Ia) Tipton, Ornllh• 6 0 '.! 10, St'nior Sl:t'l'l' Rlankt ·n~hl p. 1\ronk\1 1111', fi 0, .!00 S••nlur Btu•k.., - Johnnv Ruhhln.o;, U:tyton Nurthr ldgc. 6 o, \li 5, Se niur. Rohl.' tl Jk,Jurnt'tti' Colum ms Rrt.:~:~. ~ - 10 . lti5 St•nlnr, Uauo 1\lantiNinr. f aniUn {t• ntrul Uathull1 li-!1 1;0 Senior l'untJ•r - Urad St huh~>tl, lklit'VIIf'. ti· ~ 1110, Sl'!lil!r SEf'Ol\.'0 T F.AI\1 Offt•ll'Of' Split t•nd- lt ya o Hlh•) , PauldinK &.J 11 5, St•nlur. Tl£111 t•nd - ltt1dd Turlwrt, 1Jdd n,11 \' ldlt'y , 6-1. 195, St• nlor. (.iu u rd ~ - Doug Nt•wntun, Kro nlnr., G·A, ?!5, SE• nlo r. \ ' lc P t·rlnl, \\ lckllfft•, It 0 1115 St•ninr Taddt•!l _ IA' nn\' llarlm,,n, Leavitt .. lmrg l.t•l•at•,li .1 ,'~65, Sl· nl~r . DanKr lk•y, t,' Jyrla ( atlu1llt . 6 I, '!l'\, St•nlor • ( NIU•r _ 't'r 1t vh Ku Pnnlng . f<lt Mary.; J\1e morlal . 6-1, ! 15. ~t nl o r , Quarlt'rhat k - f\sulrt' W:tllact•, Clndn· nuti t'ort•~t l'nrll. 5 II , 110. !Se nior Kunnlnll hudt" Cllnlon Lynd1 \'ounji;Sio"n l luullnr, 5 II. IHfl ,funlur 1\11! \\'ltht' rtl", \' iUl \\'Nl. 5 11 , 16!1 !\o•nlur. Rohhy 1\rlc t•, lrnnlon. 6- fl, lfl$, St•nlur ' l 'hu•f'lo:ld.:('r _ F.rln St ruh le. l.lnm Kat h. 5-lll IHU .Jttnlur Ot•fcnst• F:nlt" _ Mlk(' nar t1·11, ( O!ihur ton 5·,11, ~ 1 5, St•nlur , ·f ill 'l'ot\IJ\. I.IItlc Mllnnl.l:i·l . ~ t!t. S••nlor cheering them on ) have virtually obliterated the Seventh Amendment's right to a jury trial for victims of alleged libel. Time and again courts have simply reversed a jury verdict agains t the media. llnwn lirK•mc n - l'"t Danku. WIU'ri'l'l Senlur. Oun lu lw:r. l'ul11nd, 6-ll. ~0.5. ~cniur; ,John 1\lurUn, Sl. .'VIar)'!l Ml'morlul, 6 I, <.!05, l'irnlur. Lhwha.t kf'rl l - Buster ( rtthtret•, \\'uv· Kt•nnt>dy , ti a, e r ly, G-4. ~"iO . ~ 35. f'laluvlllr 8-11, St>.Uur; Mall lle nry, !'II . ~110. Senlnr, RiiiiUgllng , In other games, Princeton tripped Seton Hall 61 -59. Louis · Ville downed Cleveland State 93-79 and DePaul th ras hed Weber State 88-65. At Princeton, N..J .. Bob Scrabis sank 2 free throws with 16 seco nd s left and Kit Mull er scored with six seconds to go to lift Princeton over Seton }(a ll . The Tigers, 4-2, managed to defeat In -state rivals Rutgers and Seton Hall in the same season for the fir st lime in 10 years. The Pirates tell to 8-2. At Loui svi lle , Ky., Herbert Crook scored 24 points a nd Pcrvis Ellison added 22 to power Loui sville past Cleveland Sta tC' Louisvill!' won for the firs t time in thn'<' gamps_ The Vtkings, 3 2, committed 2f. turnovers and trailed by 30 points before raliying in th<' closing mtnutes. At Ogden. t;tah. Kevin Edwards scored 25 poi nts and • DePaul forced 2:1 turnovers as the Blue Demons stomped Weber State . DePaul. '> 1, oominated play at both ends of the floor a nd led by as many as 35 pom ts with 16 minutes remaining in the 'ga me Weber StatC' f••ll to 1-5. SO Watt Remote Control ' Holzer Clinic to sponsor tilt Jan. 5 Holzer Clinic will be the third Booster Night sponsor for Rio Grande's Red men when they host Malone on January 5, at 7:30 p.m . In Lyne Center. Tickets for the game can be obtained free of charge at any of Holzer Clinic's locations, Including the main branch on Jackson Pike, the Sycamore ' Street branch In Gallipolis and at its Middleport office. "Rio Grande College appreciates the support shown for athletics by Holzer Clmic," sa id Redmen coach and athletic director John Lawhorn. "Their interest will continue the promotion of Rio Grande athletics through a variety of activities, including the establishment of athietlc scholarships." The clinic has recently completed a 60-percent addition to Its main branch, aiiowlng for expansion of all of its existing departments and programs, including its sports, industrial and rehabilitative program. Bexley's Johnso~, Forest Park's Evans head All-Ohio Division III Super proposals collide ___'__Ro_b_ert_~_a_lte_rs .STARKVILLE, Miss. (NEA) - When more than 1,000 people recently converged on Mississippi State University's ilthletic field house, they didn't expect to ' see a Bulldog basketball game or other sports event. Instead, they came to hear physicists and politicians extol the virtues of the Superconducting Super Colllder, a particle accelerator that will be the world's most expensiv,e research tool when it goes into opet·auon in the late 1990s. Because the entire cost of the sse ($4.4 billion in current dollars but $6 billion If expected Inflation Is included) will be borne by the U.S. Department of Energy, haifofthe50states have entered the furious competition to have the project sited Inside their borders. · Mississ ippi, arguably among the more serious contenders, Is the only state to place advertisements In the New York Times, Washington Post, Wall Street Journal and other major newspapers, promoting itself as committed to becoming "a true Baltimore County 89-59 and No 17 Missouri bested VIrginia Tech 105-96. At Tucson, Ariz., Steve Kerr and Tom Tolbert scored 15 points apiece and Arizona connected on a school-record 75 ·percent of Its first-half shots In whipping Arkansas-Little Rock . Arizona finished with 65 percent accuracy from the field to Improve to 8-0. UALR dropped to 4-2. At Landover, Md., Mark Til· lmon scored 15 poln ts and Perry McDonald contributed 14 points and 13 rebounds to power Georgeto\l(.n over Maryland-Baltimore County. Georgetown Improved to 5-l. The Retrievers, In their second year or Division I play, dropped to 3-3. At Columbia. Mo., Derrick Chlevous scored a career-high 42 points to lead Mlssoun over VIrginia Tech. Chlevous, a senior forward, recorded the fourth best single-game scoring mark In school history. He also putled down 12 rebounds . Missouri Improved to 4-1 and Virginia Tech fell to 5-2. By United Press International The additlcl'n of a wide fresh man may ensure No. 11 Florida a longer season. Livingston Chatman, a 6-foot -8 forward who packs a good deal of his 230 pounds In his hind · quarters. struck for 18 points Wednesday night to help the Gators rout Ohio State 102-69. Chatman gives Florida the consistent inside offensive threat missing last year and may help the Gators advance even farther In this season's NCAA Tournament. Because 7-2 center Dwayne Schlntzlus likes to work the high post, lit leaves the low post to Chatman and his Adrian Dantley-llke body. "Chatman has a combinatlon of quick feet and a good body," Ohio State forward Tony White said. "He's a player with his future In his own hands " Pat Lawrence hit a pair of 3-po)nters to trigger an early 16-2 spurt and Vernon Maxwell scored 25 points as the Gators won for the 25th time In their last 26 home games. ''I'm shocked," Sloan said. "It certainly wasn't the type of game I expected. We just had it going tonight and this was as complete a game as we've played on both ends .of t)]e floor this year." Lawrence finished with 20 points for Florida. 6-L Jay Burson scored 20 to lead Ohio State, 4-1. Elsewhere In the Top 20, No. 2 Arizona pounded Arkansas L'ittle Rock 77-53, No. 16 Georgetown ripped Maryland - Upper Arlington assistant. "Physically, he's the model of what yoq'd want in a great running back. He was ttmed in 4. 7 in the 40, but he plays qutcker than that." Hecox said Johnson , who carried the ball 312 times, worked hard on the weights during the past off-season. Increasing his bench press to 275 pounds. "People who know Brent personally know this is just the tip of the iceberg for him," said Hecox . "He's still growing and maturing as an athlete. He can be a lot bigger and a lot more dominant. I think this season brought that into fo.cus for him. " Hecox feels Johnson could play several positions in college. System 8700 Features: 0 50-watt per channel amplifi er with built-in 5-band graphic equalizer 0 Dual cassette deck (for convenient cassette-t<KaSSette recording) WJth Dolby'" Noise Reduction and high-speed dubbmg 0 Quartz digital AMIFM stereo tuner with 24 station presets. (6AM+l8FM) 0 Semt-at•+omattc turntable with low mass toneann 0 3-way 10" speakers with magnetic field compensabon 0 Component cabinet with heightadJustable casters $469.95 llumlllon Radin, &.2 215, ,lunior Back.-.- Nl ckfoc: hran , Glrurrl 6-2, IH5, Sl·nlur; Craig St'hrlnf:;, llannlblll Riwr, 8-I, 1611, Senior, Rlt-M Frr,~~"li!OOrJ , Oak llarl1ur, tJ· 9, 160 St:nlur Punter - Dt•rrt•n Ku1th Culwnhu .. lhtmllton Township, 5- 10, II'!S, St" niur. 8a<'IH1f tht")'Par - Brl'nl luhn1111n, Bl'xh•y . Urwman of ihr-yenr - 1\larcusEvans, (Inc l nnnt l forl' ~ l Park ( onch·ullht'-yc ar - Luu ( \'llkar, Cln clnnatl t 'nrl'sl Park IUINOII.J.\RU. MENTION 8 ,\CK:'i \'It • R11rkhart UIIIP 1\tlaml : Derrk Ballt•y , Jt.. !>!ifonl u,t, . ll.trrr"'" II• 'll' Rryan Cook \'om,;11fown Ur.. ulint' Max •:urld PallldlnK, Tudd Frey, Uppt'r Sandu~ky, Andn• GueKI!, Rl~~; \\' alnul, ( .lrltun t;r'.ly, Clndnnatl Fure11t Park, Ed llayn i!K, fkoii('VUl•; Mull Uni{O , Coshocton: Tim Miller. Ca nfie ld , Roll l\1ar!ihnll. Strutht"rs: OllH MeCrary, "a.~hlngton ('ourt llou.~: JUt hlr Moody , Hrnok\lllf' U1tVI' l're)ll• rrn. \\l cldlff(', ,Jim Rohln1'hornvlllr Sheridan. DIIIIWhiJL..on, " 'lllurd. Mlkt> St humne her, G~trfif'ld llt• l~;hl~ Trinity, Kl' n !oO"'bh1•r, "'~ k>rn 1\ro"'n , To ll y St uhh!<>, \'oun~:dowu Ra)'l'n , Scutt Sch.lmo;t•r, St \b.rY" 1\tf'naUrlal ; Karl Sharp!!, Co hunhusWhc l· i'ttfJm', Laklfrllha "allact•, Akron Hohan; BriHn Wtx.rtn~. Coshocton 110!\00Ri\81.1'~ MENTION LINEMEN Roll Andt•rson. <lydt•, ntakl' Argo, N11rth llf'ndTaylur. Erh· Cumc run. l'ttlll1n lo::dl:-10n : Barr)' Carney, Ironton. Janw10 Urown J"ahtf'~vill1• llarW')', Jon Hair~. Cill('hmutl For('!il P llrlrl ; Knln Hro"'n · G.. nou, Bmd Raxtt>r , Uma Ralh , Andy t'luwt'rl!, Hamilton Radin, Kelvin Ford , lrtmlnn; Phillip Grl•Cil, Bellnlre, Marty Golnit'k, Oak Harhur. Aarun Httrpr~•r , May,.vllle; llrc nl Hank'!, 011\l'r , J<: dwln Jlouston, CAP£: ~l'lln ,Jurw~> . Lur;an Elm, Tom ,JackSOn, Rossford; G('tw Klln~tu . KPntvn: ,Jason Klinefelter , ranton t\•ntrul ( uthullc; tl\rlo; K('ll) , l.owlantl: Gl en Mt Farlantl, '' uun~~:stown l l nmlln~• : l 'url i\1( MlllfUl . Uppt•r San t:il•"~ky , lt<•~tt•r 1\h·ngerlnk, \ ' an Wert; Ml '-:1' J\t1•ngPs, U nion Lutal. Matl ML"( ' Iurt• , Bryun , Cral~t Mnurr, Clndn· nutll'ttdl>llt holll!l , .lot" Puhlan. Sl OaiNi· vlllt•: Mark Pelni'Vn, C•1hunhu .. Brl~tf!:" ; ,Je ff P:dnwr, Elyria Cat holic, Ron Rul{er , r•~u ldlng; ToddRIIt•y,Sprlngfll•ld Kcnttm Rld~~:r, Ru~!i lloro;hoftl{, Sandullky l't•rkln.o;, Aaron Smit h, London, Shawn ~lark. Bryan: ('arl Slf~\e n s, \\!liard; Smith. Thornville Sheridan: Mlkt• Trogdon. Sl . Marys Memorial, Lukt• Wt•ndt Bexley , Shawn\\lnkelfoos. Buc)' rll'l, Tim \\'anlf'n, ( 'lnclnnall In dian lUll: Mlkt• Zrttler, lk•xlr;v ~on . ''"'K MIKE BARTRUM, outstanding Meigs quarterback, was named Ho'nonable Menlion Division IJI All-Ohio today by United Pres s Inlernalional. The Daily Sentinel (USPS lf5-960) A Division of Multimedia, rnc. Publi s hed every afl £>r noon, Monduy through F rida y, 111 Court St , Po· merov. Ohio. by !h e Ohio Valley Put> \lsh \ng Co mpany/ Multimedia, In c, Pomeroy. Ohto 45769, Ph 992 2156. Se- · Forest Park coach UPI III honoree Berry's World ' . '(' Ing tonight." Member: United Press International, Inland Dall y Pr£'Ss A ssoc iation and !he Ohio Newspaper Ass ociation Nallonal Adverlls\ng R<'prese nt a tlve, Bran'ha m Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avl:'nue, New York, New Yo rk 10017. COLUM BUS, OhiO (UP!) Lou Cynkar , who gutded Cincinnati Forest Pa rk to a 10-0 regular season. has been voted the United Press Inter national Division Ill coac h of the year. Cynkar was selected in ba iloing by Division []] coaches from a round the sta te. edging out Thorn vi ll e Sherida n' s Paul Cu lver. "/wonder what Ivana and Don Trump are do- cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio • Other coac hes receiving votes were Don Bucc i of YoungstoWn Ca rdinal Mooney, Fred Thomas of Girard, Gary Zetts of Struth· ers, John Kelley of Coshoc ton, Skip Baughman of St. Marys Memori al, Tom Ferguson o! Rossford, Bob Lutz of Iront on, Craig Turner of Brookville and De nnis Danko of Garfield Height s Trinit y. POSTMASTER Send address changes to The Dally Sentlnel, 111 Cour1 Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. i SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rou•e One Week • . . . . .. One Month , . ................ One Year . SINGLE COPY PRICE Dall y ... . 25 MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY ONE OF OUR MANY NICE CATS FOR ADOPTION. GIVE ONE OF THESE BABIES A GOOD HOME. CALL 992-3026 OR 992-6505 $1 25 $5.45 $65 00 Ce nt s Subscribers not d esir ing 1o pay the ca r· l ier may remit In advanet' dir ect t o The Dally Sentin el o n a 3, 60J 12 month basts Credit wlll be giv en carrier Pa ch 1 week. No subsc r ipt ions by ma ll permitted in areas where home carrier serv ice Is available. Mall Subscriptions Inside Melp County 13 Weeks .. .... . $17.29 26 Weeks . . .. .............. $34.06 52 Weeks .. ......... .. . $66.56 Outside 1\otelgs County 13 Weeks . .......... .. . . .. .. $18.20 26 Weeks . ... .. $35.10 52 Weeks ........ ...... .......... $67.60 • JIM COBB CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC Your Dealer On The River 308 E. Main Street 614-992-6614 Pome �• Thursday. December 17. 1987 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel 76ers blast Spurs; Chicago Blackhawks snap· I5~gam~ winless road streak lly United Press International The Chicago Blackhawks took advantage of a team struggllng at home to snap their road slump. Denis Savard's goal midway through the third period Wednes· day night broke a tie and lifted Chicago to a 4·2 victory over the North Stars, ending the Black· hawks · 15-game road wi nless streak. •'I would like to say we have]l't been as bad as our road record indicates. but we have," Savard said. " We have really struggled but this might turn us around . When you get into a streak like we've been ln. players start pressing and Ithlnk that has been a big part of our problem. Savard scored his 16th goal of the season, at 12:06 of the third perlo<l, when he slipped away from the North Stars defense and converted frpm close range ..The · loss was the third straight at home for the North Stars and dropped their record at the Met C~~ter to 5·10·1 this season. We have been having troubles on the road; they have . ~een having troubles at home, Savard said. The Blackhawks won on the road Oct. 21 when they beat Detroit 5·1. then went 0-14-1 be,fore beating the North Stars. 'Playing away from the Sta· dlum has been very frustratmg lor us this year," Chicago Coach Bob Murdoch said. " I kept thinking things couldn 'I get worse ~nd things did keep getting worst. The North Stars outshot Chi· cago 18-11 in the tllird period but goalle Darren Pang denied Minnesota a nd finished the game with 36 saves . "We had plenty of chances to win it in third but they got some outstanding goal tending and the puck just wouldn't bounce for us," Mi11nesota Coach Herb Brooks said. Elsewhere. Montreal held off Quebec 5·4, Detroit dumped Washington 6-1, the New York Rangers pounded New Jersey 9-3, Calgary trimmed Winnipeg 5·4 and Los Angeles downed Edmonton 7-5. Canadiens 5, Nordlques 4 • At Montreal, Ryan Walter scored two goals and Stephane Richer had a goal a nd two assists · to extend the Canadiens' un· beaten streak to eight games. Montreal has also not lost In 14 consecutive home ~games. Trail· ing 5·1 after two periods, Quebec erupted for three goals in the third, including Michel Goulet's second of the game. . Red Wings 6, Capitals 1 At Detroit, Petr Klima col· lected two goals and two assists and John Chabot added a goal and four assists helping the Red Wings record their first victory In six games. Washington has won only once in its last five outings. Detroit defenseman Mike O'Connell ret1,1rned from an eight-game suspension and scored a goal. Rangers 9, Devils 3 At New York, Kelly Klsio scored two goals and had two assists and Michel Petit added two goals and an assist, a nd the Rangers used a five-goal second period to rout New Jersey. Alain Chevrier replaced Bob Sauve In goal for the Devils to start the third period. Flames 5 Jets 4 At Calgary. 'Alberta. Joe ·· Mullen's power-play goa l with just over four minutes to play helped the Flames Improve to 8-l •J. In their last 10 games. Joe Nleuwendyk scored a · short· handed goal, his 20th goal of the season and the F lames' league· leading 11th short-handed score·. Kl ngs 7, Oilers 5 At Inglewood , Calif., Mark Hardy scored a power-play goal to snap a tie with 5:27 to play and help Los Angeles halt a sevengame losing streak. The Kings had an 0·8·1 record since beating Chicago Nov . 25. The Oilers had their five-game winning streak snapped. Even Hopson wouldn't have helped Buckeyes By United Press International Even Dennis Hopson wouldn 't have made enough of a difference. Ohio State's all-time lea ding scorer is playing for the NBA 's New Jersey Nets after leading the Buckeyes to the NCAA Tourname nt last season. Despite Hopson's departure, the Buck· eyes ventured into ·Gainesvilie, Fla., Wednesday night unbeaten in their first four games. T hey wobbled out of SEC country looking for a place to land. Pat Lawrence hit a pair of 3-point shots to trigger an early 16·2 spurt and Vernon Maxwell scored 25 points in lea ding 11th-ranked Florida to a 102-69 romp. Elsewhere in Ohio college basketball action Wednesday night, Day ton n pped Rollins (Fla.), 106-74, and Louisville whipped Cleveland State, 93-79. En route to the 25th victory In their last 26 home games. the ' Florida Gators outmu scled the smaller and slower Buckeyes a nd took command just seven minutes into the game "J.'m shocked," sa id Florida coach Norm Sloan. " It certainly was n' t the type of game I expected We just had it going tonight and this was as complete a gam e as we've played on both ends of the floor this year." Lawrence finished with 20 points and freshman Livingston Chatma n 18 for Florida, 6·1, which led 50-33 at the half. Jay Burson scored 20 points for Ohio State and fellow guard Curtis Wilson added 18, but the Buck· eyes rarely got inside and were outrebounded 51·33. •'They showed they are one of the top five teams in the coun· try," said Ohio State forward Tony White. "Chatman has a combination of quick feet and a good body. He's a player with his fu lure in his own hands." With the Gators leading 8-7. Lawrence fired in a pa tr of 3- poin ters and added two free throws in a 50-second span a nd Florida pulled ahead 24·9 on Maxwell's layup with 13:19 left in the ha lf. Maxwell hit on 6 of 8 shots from the field . befo re intermission and the Gators swept the defe nsive boards In limiting Ohio State to one shot per possessl~n. 699!.! Reg. 999.00 TUESD<\Y MORNING STI\N DINGS ll-03-87 TEAM Vil lage Pln.a. 219 555 Ha zel Marcum; Peopi('S, 179-500 Jo Greathouse: Citizens. WON LOST • V! ! l a ~(' Pit w Inn .. , . . .. . 56 P('Oples Bank . .. . . .. .. 52 Citizens Na tional Bank ... , .... 52 16 20 20 Donelll's Pizza Dodson and Company Thomp!:ionS Applw.n ce Repair Mills ForagC' Equ1pmen t .. . . ., 31 41 . 39 34 . 30 R T Si gn Company .................... ,. 20 3.3 JB 42 52 Car l's ShO(' StorP . .. ... . ... 18 TurnpJk<' of Gal l lpo h ~ .. .. .. . 18 M 54 VI! Ia~<' Pizza . 189 469 Hazel Mart·um, 203 Phyll ts Ferguson, 535 Jo Gre at house; CJt izens, 197 Linda Reynolds. 514 F r ona Call. Done!I J's, 200 Darlln Thornloo. 51 7 Hazel Lewis, Dods on, 177-443 Lin da Dav is; Thompsons, 167Tet rl Gre<'nlet"- sub: 446 P auli n e Knmm; Mi!!s. Peopl~. 190.470 Bar ba ra Mills; R T . Stgn 170 Je an Ar nold , 429 f3(o r tha Stover , Ca r l's, 1 ~5 .Jnn r t Brown. 355 J udy Cl ark-s ub, TurnplkC' \4 1.171 Ca thy Lin ch. Splits co nveJ·trd . .J Gr ea thouse, B . Ber nard 3 10. J Stratt 5-10: M Stiff6-7-JO. TU&'iO~Y MORNING STANDINGS l:l-01·87 TEI\M WON LOST VIllage Pizza Jnn. .. .. ...... 78 26 Peopl es Bank ................ . . . 74 Citizens Natio nal Bank ........... 70 DonC'lll's Pizza . . ...................... 63 Dodson and Company .. .......... 59 Thompsons AppliancE? Repair .. . 44 Mills Fora!ZP Equl!)mt>nl ~~ R.T . Sl to:n Compa ny...... . .. 34 Car l' s Shot' Stor<; . . ..... ... · ... 28 ... .. .... 26 Turnp ike of Galltp olls ... 30 34 41 45 60 60 ~0 6 78 I 178 Linda Reynolds- Marcia Ntbert: 489 Linda Reynolds; Donelll's. 173-465 Hazel Lewis: Dodson, 160-448 Linda Dav is; M1lls, 193-492 Bar bara Mills: Thompsons. 17 3 Pauline Krlmm, 470 Edna Thompson. R.T . Sign, 157-453 Su e Holl ey-sub. Carl's. 177-434 Judy Strait, T urn pike, 159-440 Cat hy Linch. Splits Converted ' L Davis. P . Ferguson 5-6, B. Allen 4-5 a nd 2-7: R . Hall. L Mlll s. 3-10. TUESDAY MORNING STANDINGS 11·24-87 TEAM WON LOST Vi llage Pizza Inn , . .. ,. .. .. . 72 24 Peoples Bank ......... .......... 72 24 Citizen s National Bank . .. 64 32 Donelll's Pizza . 61 35 Dodson and Company . .... ....... 57 39 Thompsons Appliance Repair ..... 42 5'1 Mill s Forage Equ ipment ........ JS 58 R T . Sign Company .. 2R fi8 Car l's Shoe StorE' . . 26 70 Turnpike of Galli polis ,, .......... 20 76 VIllage .pJzza. 215·594 Hazel Marcum · Peoples, 215-5:10 Vaif'l'ie 13Prnan\.sub: C1t lzens, 205-505 Frona Call; Do nelll's', 168-470 Cllnedda Aust in -sub, Dodson, 178-455 Linda Davis, Thompsons. 180·485 Edna Thompson , Mills, 216-462 Ba1·bara Mtlls: R T s ign, 164·443 Sue Holl cv -sub Car l' s 148Janet Brown, Mar~· Adkiils 407 Judy Linder; Turn pik e, 136 369 Ve'!ma Pallerson . 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Gift Set IncludeS nylon vteor wallet, side pocllel,ltllar pouch, ~ gear & toot clddy. #4204 Do-lt Yourself Redwomen to take part in tournament Remote-Control Robie®Jr. 1195 il.''Tonka Corp EC·417 by Rad10 Shack By Radio Shack From IA1 AM Ftavoradio. Black· Dual-Powered Calculator 41% SYLVANIA · 87~W40 Peace on earth and peace of mind! Give your whole fami ly fun and security while driv· 1ng. Instant switChing to Emergency Ch . 9. With m1ke and mount1ng hardware. #21-1 539 Patrolman®SW-60 By Realistic ET-120 by Radio Shack ~ to 1695 ., Save 560 Six-Band Portable Radio Personal Telephone More for Kids CB With Channel 9 Priority 70 Off Low As $15 Per Month • Genu1ne walnut veneer! Btg Buy now! Features hi/to/off nnger and pulse dialtng' White, #43-501 Brown, #43-502 Ready to use-attaches to your TV. Ideal for home educat1on or just pta1n fun. #26-3334 11995 .·.-:. .-.. 79951,~a5 39!~ :9~~5 35% Start Your Family Computing This Christmas TRC-474 by Realistic Clannette®·122 by RealistiC ~ut 199.95~:.:;;;;::::"'-~ LoW A s $15 Per Month• Save $6195 "Any injury of this nature Is career-threatening. It usua ily happens to people failing off motorcycles . I don't think he'll be ready for mini-camp - the regular camp (lnJuty) is a better · target date." Bergfeld said the real worry Is lhe limitation of motion In th e wrist. " Mike's cast will of! in a month. and replaced by a nother one for four more weeks ." added Bergfeld. "This is a very stress· lui situation for him. It's the first time he 's ever had a real injury. He's under the microscope, being a number one pi ck." Trey Junkin said his brother was to ld he wou ld lose flexibility and movement In his wrist and that he faced the possibility of further damaging the joint " if he takes any kind of Iunny blow." Motor 7Reg. TV extra - -- BEREA , Ohio (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns' team physl· cla n says Mike J unkin , the cl ub's first-round dra!t pick in 1987, Is expected to recover t ully from wrist surgery but admitted the rookie linebacker may not be ready lor mini-camp next vear . · f'r John Bergfeld said Wed· nes · a ~ · that Junkin and his older brother Trey, a tight end wl th the Los Angeles Raiders, misunderstoo<l the diagnosis of the Injury. Trey Junkin told the Cleveland Plai n Dealer that his brother 's surgery involved repairing tendons. "No tendons were cut. just li gaments. We wa nt to set the record straight," said Be.rgfeld, who brought charts and an overhead projector to a news conference. .CIO( 12""5 · R io Grande's Redwomen bas· ketbail team will again confron t Carson Newman this weekend In a tou rnam ent sponsored by the Lady Eagles. Coach Cheryl Fielitz's club plays Carson Newman at 8 p.m . Friday in Jefferson City. Tenn. The Redwomen edged lhe Lady Eagles 78-75 to win the women 's division c hampionship of the Bevo Francis Classic on Nov. 21. Probable starters for Rio Grande - 7·3 following Tues· day's 85-47 loss to Shawnee State in Portsmouth - will be senior Renee Halley as shOoting guard, freshmen Beth Coil or Marlo Kistler as point guard and s ophomore Angela P ackard as center. Juniors Holly Hastings and Lea Ann Mulllns are ex · pected to repea t as power for· · ward and small forward, respectively. The Redwomen defeated Ken· tucky Cllrlsllan 73-33 at Lyne Center on Dec. 10 and added another victory to their list on Dec. 12 when they slipped past Mount St . Joseph 64-61. Eddie Carter's Carson New· m a n squad , 7-3 entering Wednesday's game with Bristol (Ten n.) College, expec~s to field junior Vickie Mlller as' shooting g uard. freshman Karen Cook on point guard position and se nior Tract Inman at center . Power forward will be junior Lynnette Hayden a nd senior Corean Wells will again be s(llall forward. Prior to the Rio Grande-Carson Newman m atchup, North Georgia College of Dahlonega, Ga., faces Wingate (N.C.) College. North Georgia. 3·5 after Tues· day's 75·70 overtime loss to the College of Charleston , will have a job on Its hands conta ining Winga te, which is 10.0 under Johnny Jacumin's stewardship . Wingate bested High Poin t (N.C.) 83-72 on Dec, 12. ----np Battery overcharging may Indicate a shorted battery cell or improper voltage regulator setting. 1~ pFIIS'tDIIte F12~~0FF Prestolite Light van Up lQ $50 cold uanldng ..,...,.. 54 1488 IG-LO Gas-Line Anti freeze Tradco Windshield Washer Solvent and Truck Batteries ,month warranty. 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Sate prices in ellect December 17 through December 23,1987 . 5 Junkin will recover- doctor thump Jazz apiece 'tor Denver . Alex English By t lnlted Press' International added 25. Houston debut of Eric " Sleepy" a nd Blair Rasmussen each had David Wingate's best game of Nuggets 132, Rockets 113 Floyd and Joe Barry Carroll. 20. World B. Free led the Rockets the year and a rouUne effort by Floyd scored 14 points and At Denver. Michael Adams with 15 points. Charles Barkley proved a win· scored 24 points and four other Carroll had 9 Lafayette Lever ning combination for the Phila· Nugge ts had at least 20 to ruin the and Jav Vincent added 21 points delphia 76ers . Wingate, a second-year pro, tied his career high with 28 points and Barkley contributed 32 Wed· nesday night to help Philadelphia to a 114·102 victory over the San Antonio Spurs . Wingate sank 10 of 15 shots overall and scored 16polnts in the first half as the 76ers took a 57-37 lead and n ever let San Antonio get closer than 10 points thereafter. "David h ad a terrific game," Philadelphia Coach Matt Guokas said . "He looked nice and re· !axed. His shot looked good, his drive looked good and he at· tacked the trap well. It was his fi nest game of the year." Barkley, who averages more than 2q points a game, scored 22 points in the first · half and finished with a game-high 14 rebOunds. Cliff Robinson added · 23 points for the 76ers. San Antonio play ed witho ut guard Johnny Dawkins. out with an ankle injury. Leon Wood ted the Spurs with 24 points and Walter Berry added 23. The Spurs cut Philadelphia 's lead to 89· 79 on a dunk by Greg Anderson with 9:22 to play but the 76ers took a 100·83 a dvantage on a dunk by CHASE LOOSE BALL - Marc Iavaroni of the second quarter of Wednesday night's game In Wingate with 5: 45 to go. " The coaches told )lle if I have Utah Jazz, left, and the Celtics' Roliert Parish go Boston Garden. The Celtlcs beat Utah 121-ltl . a shot, shoot It ," Wingate said. after the loose ball during rebound action In the (UPI) · •'They just told me not to take a ny bad shots. " San Antonio closed to 67-57 on 2 free throws by Alvin Robertson with 5: 38 to go in the third quarter but Robertson was called for two technical louis and ejected from the game seven seconds Ia ter . A 3-point shOt by Wingate put Philadelphia up 76-59 and the 76ers led 84-7I a t the e nd of the period. "I complained about a ca ll and M'aximum I slammed the ball in my hands ," Halogen Robertson said. "The ball went peotection against through' my hands and the ref Headlamps both viecoeity and thought I slammed it to the floor . • Burn brighter I tried to get an explanation fo r Oil • last longer why I was ejected . I don't think it The alandlrd of per· • Dramatically Increase was fair." for11111rice, engineered nlghtvlslon Phliadelphia's Roy Hinson for """'lier cora. scored 8 po ints in return ing to H5001 H4651 H4701 H6024 H6054 action for the fi rst time si nce PART# H4666 H4703 dislocating a finger three weeks ago. STYLE Elsewhere, Boston topped Utah 121-111. Denver crushed SALE SALE SALE Houston 132-113 and Dallas 6.88 6.88 8.88 Umlt12 ·• 109·105 sli pped past New Jersey -2.111 -2.111 -2.111 In overtime . REBATE REBATE REBATE Celtics 121, Jazz Ill PRICES At Boston, Larry Bird scored 9 of his game-high 38 points during AFTER AFTER AFTER 5W30 a key stretch at the end of the REBATE REBATE Umlt12 third quarter and Kevin McHale had 20 points, powering the Cel tlcs. The Jazz franchise has never won in Bost on Garden In 18 tries. Kar 1 Malone led the Jazz with 31 points and Thuri Bailey castml Tandy Color Computer 3'" Cordless Telephone 30% Off ~eltics Page - MS·DOSITM M1cr6solt Corp Get our CD-2300 CD player, reg . 219.95, at 10% off when purchased with System 1000. #42-5006 berry, #12·201. Blueberry, #12·202. Strawberry, #12-203. Reg 6 95 . . Sale Each 4.99 1m AMIFM Flavoradio. Strawberry, #12·720. Blue· berry, #12-721 Reg. 11 95 Sale Each 8.88 IQI Mickey Mou se~ AM. #12·907 . . . . ..... . 7.95 lQJ Pound Puppies' AM . #12-906 . . . . . . . . . 11 .95 lFJ Road Patrol" AM Bike Radio. 25% Oft. #12·197. Reg . 19.95 ... Sale 14 ..95 IEJ Spunky "Spotty" AM . #12·992 . . . . . . 16.95 ~ ~u::;r:~W' HX Low As $30 Per Month * • 100 Watt" Amp • Digital Tuner LIDID Local boowling 40-1130 TANDY 1000 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. December 17. 1987 Gallipolis 209 Upper River Road (614) 446-4103 · ' _. �• Page Thursday, December 17.' 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel 6 I Meigs drops 55-52 overtime battle Hannan·Trace to host SHS ~~:rA~e~m-r~!~~~:~~~e~h~~ ~;~:c~~~e~nw~~~~alb~;~h~e:~~ !~?:1::~:.~~~t~ft~s;~p:~~~~~~ m ~ SVAC . h'eadl.·ner Fn·day rW.~1 n' 1 Scoreboard ... NHL. results Junior WeUerwelrhls N~w wa... U n 10 11 3 2tJ Wlnnl J)('J:" \'anc o u\'l~ r lAs An ~:el es . HuvyweiJhb Ntow York- Michael Dokes u . K.P . L T Ph. GF GA U4 93 1112 107 102 Ill Q.' 2 26 4 :U 4 . 20 Buddy Mc:Girt va. John Slnep] NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAG UE Walt¥! Confe~nl' e P uhic k Dlvl~ lo n NY l s land(>rs Ul 9 2 38 New J e rsey 15 12 4 3~ Phila delphi a 1a 1:1 5 31 rut.. .b•u·gh 12 n 11 \lB hl ngton 13 16 2 . 211 ,NY R anJ:t>rli I I 16 4 2' Ad ams Divis ion 20 7 1 '11 Muntrt'al 18 II 3 39 & ston Ha r tfnnl 12 12 5 29 11 14 5 n Buffal o 12 15 2 2& Qlll'bt•c Cam ph ell CO nfe ~nce Norris Dl\•lslon 1412 -1 n lk't rolt Tomnt o 13 Ill 2 28 St. Loul" II 14 4 '~li (lliCaKIJ 12 1"1 ~ 26 M l n ~sota II 16 .t 26 Smythe Dl vb!ion f11Jga ry 19 9 ·I -12 Edmo nton 19 II 2 40 Vorll - Porcer Soccer Major Indoor Soccer Lt'a~ No gam eM IICheduled 1119 117 JOG 103 119 120 132 IPt 122 Ill "' .. liN Ohio scores Dec. li 126 109 117 m 98 119 I'll Ill )1).1 liD 1311 r11s m 155 149 10$ 102 Florida St 102, Ohio Slate 88 Lolllsv1lle 93, Cle\'eland Stale lB Daylon 10., RoUins 74 Marlena 74. Otlerbeln fl,.1 Ohio Northem Iii, Mount Union GS MuU;Inpm 82, WltteOOerg 61 Bluffton ~7, Tlft'in n I 116 llf 117 11-1 ue m " 'edne!ld ay 's KesultA NY Ra ngtn !l, New J er sey 3 Munirelll 5, Qut:be c 4 De l roll 6, " ' 115hlngton I Scores Girls Ohio Hij~h School Basketball By United P.-• International Wedaesday, Dec. 18 Ol·le.ago 4, MIMI!so ta 2 Ca lgar y 5, " 'l nn!pr g 4 Lo!i r\n~e [l'l! 1. Edm onton 5 Thlll"sday '!i Gamel! N\ ' (,.Iand en a! Philad elphia, 7: 35 p.m . Vaneouver at 5oSio n, i : :15 p.m . Ashl HariNlr Sl, Conneaut 16 CZoU Buckll')'ll' Trail 52, BarnesviUe 43 Palnes Rlwrslde SS, Ashtabula 39 Paints Harwr 11, .Uht Edpwood :19 SheridiUI60. M'arsaw Rlwr VIew 53 St. l.A uls 111 Ha rtfO rd , 1: 35 p.m . Pii L.:;hu r~h at New J erser, 7:15 p.m . F rlday'!li GamE'S Montrt!ld nt Buffalo. night Turon\1,1 at W!Uihlngton, nl~~:ht Mi nnesota :~tlkltm lt , nl~rht Wl nnlpt" gut Edmonton. night NATI0~ 1\ L RA.SKE-TBA.LL ASSOC . \\'t•dnt'.!id ay 'll Ke!!i lllls Bo!!IIJR 121, Uta h Ill D:11las lOB, ~ e w Jersey 1115 (O'f l Phi.ladclphln Ill, San An to nio Df>O\' f'r 11\2, IJO U!i t ()n Tl1ur ~ ay 'H 10'~ ll!f Gam t"!> Phlla dd phiu 11.1 .'riew l'o rk , 7: Jil p .m . Jndl una at Wa.'ihl ngton, i: 30 p.m . at r hiC'llftO, ~ : :-KI p.m . ,Ua u'O ionat I. A Cl lp(W'n , 10: 30 p.m . A.A L altf'r~at G old ~nSt a l e , 10: 30 p.m . Sac r.t,n cnlo a t Se~t ttle, 10:30 p. m . C l l' ~tll l a nd Friday 's Ga mes Nt'\1- Je rsey IU Cl eve lu nd . niglll Sunday's Games Philadelphia at NY Je\s, l p.m . Minnesota at DelroU, I p.m. Ne w E)]S(and at Bullalo, I p.m. Ne w Orleamaat Clnd ...all, I p.m . Pltt8burJh at HoUlton, I p.m . Sealtle at Chlcap, I p.m. Sa~~ Franclll()oat AUaa&a, 1 p.m. Sf: , Louis al TamJll Bay, t p.m. Clevelal'll;t at LA RaJder~~ , t p.m. lnllfanap&llaat8an Dlep, 4·p .m . M'Mhln«to• at Miami, 8 p.m . Monday',. Game D111las at LA Rams, I p.m. Saharcla)', Dec. 26 Cleve land at Pllt8bUJ'Ih, 12: ~~ p.m. De n\·e r at S un An lunlu, nig ht Allanta at Mi lwuu k ee, n]Jt:h\ Po nln nd at Phoe nix , nig ht Calendar Bo xi ng WWin(too at Minnesota, -1 p.m . Molday, Dec. !II Mi dd h · .,~·~ l gt~u 1\o ll dmcl Ol a jid<' "'" · SVAC standings the season when the Bobcats hO st the 1·3 Ea stern Eagles , who have lost three straight and whose New lilgtaDd at Miami, 9 p.m . fr an kl c Qy, ,•ns •PEPPERONI •SAUSAGE Rutland man injured in .wreck A Rutland man was Injured in an accident Wednesday,at8: 25 a.m., In Salisbury Township on S.R, 124, at the Intersection of County Road 5, according to the Gallia-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · Marty D. Hart, 18. was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County Rescue Squad, He was treated and released. Hart, who was driving east, was in the process of making a left turn when his car was hit by a car driven by Walter A. Ellls, 26, of Pomeroy. Ellis was passing Hart as .Hart was turning. Ellis was cited for passing within an intersection . •• • 24-26 Oz. 69 $ •• • ' • •• •• • -·-' ••' ODLAN •. ' • James Ashley " James E. Ashley, 58, Obetz, formerly of Middleport. died Wednesday morning at Univer· sity Hospital in Columbus. Mr. Ashley was a retired transportation manager for the Coca Cola Bottling Co. He wa s a 1946 graduate of Middleport High SchooL Surviving are his wife, Mary . Anna; two sons, David G. Ashley. Belpre, and James F. Ashley of Lancaster; two daughters, Myra M. Kearney and Cressa A. Duncan, both of Coca Beach, Fla.; his. parents, Mr. and Mrs . Wilbur Ashley of Middleport ; a brother, Robert G. Ashley, Mid· · dleport; a sister, Marilyn Jean Shamblin of Chester and several nieces and nephews The family will receive friends at the Graumlich Funeral Home, 1351 South High St., Columbus, from2 to4 and 7 to9 this evening. Services will be held at I p.m , Friday at the funeral home with the Rev , David Boggs officiating. Burial will be In Glen Rest Cemetery, MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES .. .Personalize '!Jour (itfts Brin& us your Photo-Loto..,.Drawinf. We can now DYE it in COLORS into '' CAPS-:JACKETS-TEE SHIRTS-SWEATS PATCHES-PLAQUES-SIGNS-DECALS .fls A Dy-. .!t's .PQrmanQnl, ~, St$- SuhlimtJ.Ilon .' . Extra Sweet & Fresh Florida Navel Oranges Price Size (Count Per Box) BOM 80 Size 5for 99' . 176Count 120 Count 39' Ea. 111.00 Box Harold W ritesel, Sr. EMS has one call Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl $13.00 S13.0Q $13.00 Only one call was answered Wednesda y, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 8: 31 a.m., Middleport went to the scene of an auto accident at Route 124 and County Road 5. Marty Hart was taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Am Electric Power.. ... ..... ... 26~ AT&T .................... ..... ,. ......28% ' Ashland 011 .... ...... ........... ... 59% Bob Evans .. .. ..... ... .. ... : .. .. .. .. , 15 Charming Shoppes .. . , ..........12'Vs City Holding Co ..... ... .. .. .... ... 29 Federal Mogul... ..... . " .. .... ... 32 Y. Goodyear T&R .. .. ,.,......... ,,, 60 Veterans Memorial Heck's Inc ... .............. .... ..... . 1~ Admitted - Louise Posey, Key Centurion .. ... ... ............ 36~ Reedsville; Emerson Well . Lands' End ...... ,......... .. ...... .19 Y. Pomeroy; Laura Scott. Limited Inc . ..... ........ .... .... . .17% Middleport. Multimedia Inc.......... ... ..... .44 Y. Discharged -Thoma s Grady. Rax Restaurants ... .. .. ...... .... , 3 ~ John McKe,nzie, Clara Powell, Robbins & Myers.. .... ... ... .. ... 7111 Beatrice Ralrden, Linda Cozart , Shoney·s Inc ....... ..,.. .... ........ 21 ¥. Shilton Cadle. Mary Smith, Wendy 's Inti. ,. ,....... .. .. .. ..... .... 5 Golda Smith , Lillian Gardner. Worthington Ind ....... .. , ....... .16 % Continued fr om pa ge I teachers wi ll be as follows: "June 9 for Pomeroy Elemen· tary a nd Salisbu ry E leme ntary. " June 10 for Har risonville E lementary, Rutla nd Elemen· tary an d Salem Ce nter E le mentary . " June 13 for Middleport Elementary. "June 15 for Meigs High. " June 16 for Brad bury Elementary. "Julie 20 for Meigs J unior High, ' 'The different dism issal dates are because of the days various · schools were dosed beca use of bomb threats, whic h have to be made up. ' '"(he reason for the adoption of this calendar Is that the Board had a choice between going until Health ~epartment receives grant I sltvde nealth habits . The grant was awarded by the Ohio Department or Health Gov . Richard F . Celeste today announced an award of $5,500 to the Meigs County Health Depart· ment to fund community operated health promotion programs focused on attacking the leading causes of deaths and disabilities in Ohio. "Promoting good health prac· !ices and reducing · the risks of premature deaths and dlsablll· ties will help avoid needless s uffering and also reduce health care expenses·. Keeping health care costs down Is essential In protecting Ohioans' pocket· books," the Governor said. Most premature deaths aiid disabilities are due to heart disease, cancer, stroke and ac· cidental Injury. Evidence lndi· cates that Individual lifestyle is a major contributing factor to the number of premature deaths and disabilities. Individuals can sig· nificantly influence personal health status by adopting po· Market•report ~THENS I LIVESTOCK SALES December 12, 1987 CATTLE PRICES: Feeder Steen: '( Good and Choice) SOo-500 lbs, 67,00.81.00; 501-700 lb8, 16.00-"l&.OO; Feeder Heifers: (Good aod Choice) 31()-500 lbs, 71.0()-17.00: sot-700 lbo 511.1()-111.00: Feed..- Bulb: (Good and Choice) 31()-11410 lbo. 65.10-79.00; sot-700 lbo, ilt.II0-74,00: Slaughter Bulb: (over JtoO 11:18) 48.l5-49.75; Slaupter Cow1: UIUitlea, 42.0G-4$.2S; Canntn-.and Cutters, 36.00-44.00i Sprln1er Cow8: (By the Head) S.SO.oo-405.00; Vem: (Choice and Prime) 10.00.81.00: Baby Calveo: (By the Head) 31.00-82.00; Baby Calves: (By I he Pound) 61.00.102.00. HOG PRICES: Jlop: (Barr(M's and Gilts) 201).230 lb8{ 38.00-42.00; ButeheiSows, 29.M-31.M; ~Butcher Boars, 25.2529.00; Feeder Pip: (By the Head) t3.01HO,OO. SHEEP PRICES: Old Sheep, 20.00. 30.00; Slaughter Lambs, 62.00.67-(lO; Goata by the Head, 2:S.OO.".oo. 11.19Doz. . 114.98Box 5 for 99' 117.00 Box Extra Fancy Washington Red Delicious Allples "· through the federal Preve ntive Health and Health Services Block Grant program. w' f?..?B ------Weather------.--------.----.South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy this afternoon, with highs between 30 and 35. Becoming clear tonight, with a low near 20. Increasing cloud!· ness Friday, with highs near 40. The probability of preciplta· lion Is 20 percent this afternoon and near zero tonight and Friday . Winds will be from the northw- SIHi ol Olloo. Otp.~ ~T~e~~t o1 1n1vranca Ct~rf'Cll~ 01 Co'l'pi~I'Ce-Tht .m. S.;~e~uYtnotr~lliii'ISu•afiCll CJ!the SIJtt CJI Qro10 11r111111 ten~'" N BEMEFIT TRUST LIFE INS CO CJI CN:•iiD· Sl!l!t ti llro1 na1 unrpbd ..~n th• Ius ~ 1 1"111 Stllll l ppli(IDte 10 rt arro •l lluthOIIl~ ~uMg the eu<r&nl ~ to transact m lin !tall ill ·~P•OP<~•IIl bu~·~ess ol n1u•••1~ 01 11~ n.r~ual f>l~n lit h" llrOIItorHU rllll rl ll\owrl by •ts l nnua\Jtatement l0h~1 !Jeeoo u IQ!IDW!i o~ Oru..,brr )I ti !-5 ,t,(lm.neo llltl! $2181116e2 00 L o lo~'t•n S23BJ IO2-CBOO. Surplos. S3!J01,434 1Xl lnrorno! J23t ~8!<7800 ftpMJIJ't'l $217.3~ 61S 00. IN WlfNESS W .~E REOf l ha"' M<t•niO lubscr·tiHI m1 M"'~ ·i!r"l t i ll~"''' !eaiiJ N III~Jetl at COIUII'OUI On•o, IP1tl ~~~ ~~0 Olle Get~r~ Floe. SuPI el lnlu•ance ol Oh.o jill!) Slate 01Ooe 0ep.Jfl'l'!fn! ol lnlu•a~~CD r.-Mut~ ol ComQI,arrc..-Tne....,. est at 10 to 15 mph today and light and variable tonight. Gefl91K Ohio Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday Rain or snow likely Saturday, with a chance of rain or snow Sunday. and fair Monday , Highs will range from the mid 30s to the mid 40s each day, with overnight lows wlil be in the 20s, ~ ~entofL'IWII!I(tOitntSiiltiJPC)IIo./lt'libf'ft~'-e$1111 co.IBINlD INSUMNCECDOF AMERICA ofChrcq.r Slo•~oiii~~~Qos na1 com• prietl " '' ~ me laws oiiNJ State app'IC!Itlll 10 llen6 os &ulho rr!eC 0u11n9 the (Ur· rent )'1'1<10 nu,.Cl •n111 Wile nt aJ!Ilropron o~s nes1 otr1Su•l!l(e lis t~1r.coal t o-no t:OIIrls '»rrn byrtllrnufl !tl •tmft1tlll na•ab€'"' ulolo~an oecem~ ' l l 1916 Al)'llllledlllriS ~~~Jii tDS2'J!iOO lllt1'•11tl Slll8.31ill1:UOO Sv pliJs !J69.S~.99!00. 1n:001t '98 t.l40.E~oo E..peMVts. ~u.520.moo Nl!l8S51!1 i SlH!r.>ll!o&lOO. C~pul $,28.JJ.8!)&700 PRICES GOOD DRIVE A LITTLE, THRU DEC. 24TH SAVE A LOT! Open 8 a.m.· 8 p .m.; Christmas Eve, Open 8 'a .m.-4 p .m. Boa's U.S. Rt. 33 MARKET Mason, W. Va. •• (304) n3-5721 comes complete .~viii:. a potal<l and our all -you · tun ·c.~l ' . Salad Buffet and Hot Spor, 1 here you'll find a varu: ty ofvegct:ll,b , pastas, sauces, ,oups. ro lb and more! Bring !he family and enjoy a feast at Po nderosa. For one small price, you'll ~et a complete Ribeye s~eak , fri ed Chicken Breast or Fried Fish Fild d inner. And. ~-very dinner Introducing the Ponderosa Value ~ne ,,, =po:;o;;;NDER=os=A· Upper Ri•tr Rd. (1eros1 ·• fro~ lhe 4.irpM1) $11 7?6.69000.\ncome l:r!OOl99800 E•fii'J'O:lrloJe> lXIBti,S2l00 NIIU!tl! , l>IUJ1 731100, C1pott1 $1.(1(1(1.00000 IN WITfiESS WH£REOr I ~l>e fl@leulllo SU~S( II~ rnyo ~nll! IIIII t:IIUWJ CEDAR BAR & LOUNGE " •• • • PRESENTS • •' C.HARLIE LILLY AND ~ • .,• • .. i)ll l hr~to l l(;oumiJ...:;, Oh'O !n 1 OrliiiYLANO INSUIUIICE CO ol 'hrlo~n SiltnfWtKOI'II, naHo~pl«t ~~~~ tilt lawS ci"IM SIIIG llll Pirtlb!e 10 III!Hl PI !~tr.Jrrlfll a"'"~ lhtt qrreN ~ar I~ I!IMIC I ~ lhll Sli lt ~IIJlP'Q~I~It ll\ll "&$1 Ol ~~lllllr(~ (ll rftOC•ol Ctnll J,on lfli'!Ool~ by .u lllnal illil@... ~l1lon havw I)Hft n ~ o~ Dtce'l\btt 31 19ef ilodf"'ot'f(i81$111 $tlii5Jl26~00 lratlrioHI Sllh19J1500 Su'PI•I SI&Jle~OO. lrallllll s.26.2 .4'1112JOO E10tMI"~ 520261~ 16JOO Net a. ~~~ Slii1DW400 C1po!al 52 1ell.OOOOO tN WTI4ESS W11Ei!EOf 1riM, Mttu"!o svb~trrl)e!l n·1na,.,e and tav&ed my s•~ltolle ollroE!Il ot Cclu'!lous Oll>o tn r1 ~i! anc 011~ Gnte flOe, S•P' o• l•sv•!rct o• On•l (YZ\121 Stille ol at.. O.partme'll CJII~'u••rw;, C.,trlrtlll! of Corlrpjrll!fe -lilt ••· ae~ Suoenrlle'16M l)j l11$1.1•!:~<:t l)j tile Swt Ill Cllloo. Oe<M!y t~l.tl 1n11 f ORETHOUOIITLIFEIN SCO ~t 8a lt!>l,llt! Stille ollfld.ana ~,Gom~IM.,, Jne ~ of tn~ Sillii ii'P!rcoolll 1(1 11 1~0 •I 3~1,0!1l!!d d~o 1 ng thO ~"''0"1 lUI I O I 'Iftl~ rniM iUI!I rl fi UO!'OPII I\!Ikl.lr~~UO' •"St. If">;! ltsl,l!\1: ~I CO,dr ton •I 511010n Ill' 111 •""~-' Slil~..,en110 "a•e ~Hn ~ foliJ..sonfl.kem~ 31 ~ Mm•lld i~ SIOIIi »>iOO LliD•I.es "ltiii2JOO SurOios. THAT'S NEW EVERY DAY • S3 4S~67JOO.I ~rr.e Slt221&.»00 f •pl!ndnu..s 5'5~69300 Neia.ISfll! $~ ~5S~7J OO, C~t~< l•l , l2 !10000000 IN WIT NESS WHEPWF I n~•elle•e~ot g S<!t!IC IIbod m1 n~mtintl CIUUll '"Y J.UI I~De.4l'•<l!ll !I ColumbY5, Qtuo lhr§ oa, and a•• Gecr~ rabt Sua: Dlln~ulltnct ol o.,~ !•ffll ' S!llt e! CWioC lltNotrMn! olln$ll•arrce Certr~cateol Contpiruc-.bt ~r. fltf1rgnold Sup!'ntn0ent ol10116anc:t oltr>~~ Stale cJ1 O!iro.l!eltt', eert ~~ mat IND1.1.N,1, IHS UR.I.NtE CO ol l'lllltn•t•JII! Slitt olln:ll!ll~ nu tom;~<•l!ll wt~ lhe la M Ollhl$ State appllc:! ble kl •t antlriiiUI~~·•reC d"""~ t'lflcun'" ytl~< 10 ltann ctrn IIlii Sll ltlll lp~pflllll b~III!OII OIII'IS!Jrai\Ct lll'lllnG< IIcond. ton,, w~n ~ols t ~null illll!,.tn11C ~~a•tbetn n ~on Ot'cllflt)t• Jl 1986 Mnlillfll at5ell 5267i7Uii00 lrallllt•~l lliiU11.ln00 Sl.t~M $7i JO.I 1 8300,1~ Sl!WJJO,OI~OO Eoptlld¢u•t$ S11U72~600 ~ils­ S!Ilt SW'l'21,.1121l0 Cap1111 S2,000,DOOOO (N WITNESS WHEREOF 1 U•t ~r &urlo t~b!I:IIIHHI m1 nem11od Cikl!lft1 111y !e•lto bs iq,.~ ~~ Colu'I'~U' oruo oa~ 1'1!1 oatt G<!'0 19& fabt s~~ ol ".!<I'&P"£e o1 0mo 1•3.loSi Sr:111 Dl l'lhlll b~ri'Tiflll .,rii>!U!Jntt Ctrtl'(ilte otCo"'~e-lnt un· der$1!J1111l SuJle'flllletOCI"' ol hs..•ara o1 U.. Slate ol Or-.e /lfltoy ten 1e 1n~1 ~EW l ORII LIFE IN$ CO Ol New Wlr1 51~1~ ol Ne.. ill·~ ~~~ rompllflt wnn r n~ 11105 nr tnr1 S1~1 e !ppl~tD19 10 • ~ro 1 ILilnorrz~ ~u11ng tMt cune11 yNf 10 11ar.nct )1 I ~ I \181e •IU~ oalebor!ont~HI ' "'"'InCH~ t~e I'UI~II ~ liS ~~I'INI COntl~IOtl "t!lOwn b-; •lHn""tltllltftlel1!10 11iwe Mo!!n a.! foiklws (Ill Oer:!!m~ ll !Me t.:l..,.,l!CI Ulfl> miW.621l3600 l·lb H-u l28032243.WOO S"rlll•t S11fi).'l83fo!l9 00 ~~ tl1Jiit:!93:1200 E• tll!lld 'llirtS. 5~'7' l'l'il. ?5~00 IN' 1\HNESS WHfRECf I •ove rere\l"fo suOSCI'rD.o m1 !lime ano ~a.s~ mv~oeal t~be allu~ ill Cclu'IHI•l (lrloc 1r 1 <lay~ .., Oalt Geor9" r~bt SJpt o' ~~~~••nee 1)1 Otlo (•~12t Stilt Ill Otto. [)ep&1"1tot 0 11 M• ·~oce CeotJotect~ .. pra-w;t-ll't,... OEnognfll. SIIPI !IIll~ OIIPII•ra~~tt 0 rllt Stl't ol Qr., ~ of<N;es tnll Pfi(WID(Nl l .fE ~ ACt INS CO ctC~IU~ Sti'C o!TMnrne.! ~~tc.m pi red "' th 1~e la ..s o! l~l!l Stor~ <cpk•nl~ IQ " ''~ 11 <111~"!fiJ our·~~ 1~e ( Ill teM !U' lO lransact r 1~11 51a~IISaPPillP'olltborllnmol """''ott 1~ •'II"ICil concnoonllsnovrn DY •••~~~ ~ 'wt~t~l to ha•e ~~on fo ~~, Ctttr'll!!' 31 I!!Bii Adii'IIUIHI l!.j,tll S~ 9';)1';7 7lol 00 c ~~ '.ft S. OB81J~ 01JIXJ 5_, ~Jus , . 26,2B5.01100 lrcOrlf SIHSO!OOtrilll E o p~,Qr~·~ S l,07a.t:l9:1~1 00 Net m111 U00 f;62 •1000 Cap lfll )JgJn59'lOO IN <Ill N[SS WHEREOF I nue nen>unw lUC'K' De(! l"o'l "iMt ~1~ Cll~o;ec f'!y ~~I lObe llihlHet ~~-~ 0~0 11 I la, !I'C dale GOGQ,. ~l:>e S-;~1 ~' 'I' -t t"'' . ' : 1 • ar>ef cr 0rwo 1•!9el State 01 Orool. Oepivlme'll 01 ,,W'I"~f C!•tl>ca!a O' to~p• t"tt-'•e ,r otrs.gl'!t1l ~rntelll:ltnl oii~SUJJ'II.tJ••e S1~tt o1 Oro nnov~t•l ·~· 1'1.11 OUI"'C'f MUTW.L FIRE INS CO ol 0,-'1(, Slol!e ill Mam(hU<OI\) ··•~ , ~"' piBO Wtl h lhtli WI ot l' I State-~~~ ~~11 t: •I II,~·~ ao~I'ID /eGC~· '~ I~• ( o' 1111 ytat 111 lrinuct , ~~~~~!I ole''\ d(WCIO~<iJPt ~"' 'lf\1 ot ~lu J'ot ~· • •. ~I!G CIUifll f atk ~ .. . GIVE A YEAR'S GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SI:;NTINEL TO THAT SPECIAL PERSON ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST. 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTIQN ...................... Only *57..20 We will send a gift subscription card with your name telling ·of your specia I gift. - NO COVER CHARGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I I· ' '' . .' c., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19TH • ,.lll lhf!l"" ol 111,1 Sta•t ttJPio<:alll 11; li'IC ·I a..IID.rl'l.l ~··•1g '"~ -•"t"' ,.., ro trtnlll(llll nil' Ill 111 ·~· 1•0 lll4f1MIIIi l'l •,.....,.. 111 Ut1'111•tl!ln ~ '*">M1 !t) ~~ ...,.... J'•t•..,oor 10 ~! ~HS toriQ,s on Otet"'~•· 31, 1986 Ml'll•ril!d 111~11 $6 f.ll65~ 2161)() l• iiD•M~ 14 439 ll&9d?t!l: 5,, plul U2U,OIHUCQ ~tO ..e ~46hll321S~O E·~~~P'>"I S3.68ll'&SI!KIOO Nt11 \l.etl 12 NI~1S21>901) Clj)oc11 S<'llOJQOOX ·'I 'II' NESS WHEREOf hl"f \r!•e>o"lll•~·btol11 li.l"'t '"" (J.,I"'Q ,.,, ~ ICotlrtllll"Col\.r>~.S (lilt 1'11D~VJ 0 0CiatP C'.eor~FA!JII S.r!ll onr;;, o1 Oh10 1•6121 State It! Ot.o Deoar•m•"l rllt'" •nrf 1 'nil! ot Com(ll ,,: , ··~ dtrs.g,tcl S..,prr.nter>dt'I'O r~··1">:•crtneS'dea!CX.o:>llo!'I!Oyt:•,.'h''JI STlJ( Iiiii AII GE ~E"--l iNSllllli!CE COI!il'rl.tll 01!'001"1 'liT> :·."~ 11 'flllol 1'111 CQIIljll.ecJ ~ t, ll'lot lilotrl cl I~ II SlllllJJPIQDif 10 I( JJII! 1~ ~u:'; l~ d~••PI!I U\t Coltlllll 111• 10 1 1 1~ ~ I~ S !'-'t 111~1\1111"1'1 bus•~fil o• '11u 111e1 lli ~" ant'lll cono tocn •• snt'lln c~ II~Mual m' tmll!'ll l~ ~··~ lll'on 111 ir?lklw1 o~ Ot.ctllbfr l1 198E- ~"'·"!'(!IIISllll S5215R0fl()[l t~c t;> 1 St6.611161800 Su!~Ui SIJ 2~& U9 0C I'IC:>""• $\UIIl!S900 E•;~·Jt.rtl Sllli0ll600i tR\ MWI SI~SleU~OO C1~11 $Zl511000QO N •\ ·•,(oS~ WHEAE!ll' I h.!nl her!UVO ll.()!!Oolle<l "Y "lr'lf 1110 Clw~~ rnr -~II IC tlO' &Jiroec •1 C<illl~l. 0/1111 l~·t rro ura GloriJil FJQt S•ll' Q' •~sw!frC:e 01 OhiO [1613) • Still M Cbo ilepanfll~ (lllowi•c. Ctrt '<r:llt! ol Co'"rri n:t-·i'* ~.,. Gff1.,..., S\cefrnlt'll!e'I!OilnSo•I'I<H.It~$w~IJ[Qrro) Wte 1 <;eo"' 1-toiO\jl ST,IrTE fARM LIFE INi CO o•ltoofo ~111M SreJtof!ijr.;ol ~n tO"'ppll!d ,., 1 ~ 1r., IIWJolll•~ Sttle IP!JIItiOII Mlrl ~Jill 'IIL.I,Cirlld ~or,~ lhl! tu"tnr jtlf I~ UA ni A~ ~I~!$ tim oii!Oji<Opr\1'~ ~u1 nt~l ~~ ~1'-11~1 II I Ml"(oa\ Clll'll• tro~ '' &/!I'JWn by •II '"~~~~~ Slln:f"e~l 10 ~~~ . ,!lee~ 1111rl11:.1 0!\ Dr..a"'llf'• 11 19&6 M.,•lltrlUwh ,11!5~1/0iOO "abr • ·~ ~~~~SI ll2 00 S..·l!' S*i 100.97• 00 IIIC~"'! S:l n?r,ul 2&600 hi)t,,l,·!i Jt !"9~Jl-B9ttio N ll1assettW61,1~JJ740C C1~11 1~00000llOO NWl!<ESS'Mi£At:OFi haV~ l'lll11UrllULib$e'IOICJ ""f ~lone J•d C&.1K fl'1 Ul! n bl ~~· oto ill Clliv"' Clt(l lnrs~ •yln'l dalt u.,or~ ~~De !i>11J1 )lift~~·•n'a J1 O~c •!ill" Sill& of CJIOO Oer:.ll'llnl c' 111•'1'1Ct Cerr ·q•1 .,r Cel'tD'·II'1":1!-Iflr" ot<59'f(l Si.prnttftllto'll 0' t"'e Sime r;l ~ rrwtt~y (!'f1 1~ ,.,.II ' • ..' d~PII~OBO SIJP@IIOl!'lO~'l STATE FAAWRAE6 CAS CO o' B~'lg!M 51;11t ~ t ,'1QII h..,(~"'P' ~ "'"'In:!! AND J S (l!~ 01 Qhr~ O~~~~menl of 1•~-·~11(! (;~~ 'KIIIl ~~ 'o"'p,,fn,~, '·~ " ll ln~u'lll\e~t' 1~1 Stale Ol 0~ ~ '\l!'fbl ~~1' PI 1' ,, ., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18TH •• I "-•e ~e•t"N~$ur!L'rbwm, .,..,.,, Ill\ t.$1110 Mat' rtll .1' COI.I'!IOol Qr. 0 (h,l ~lr I"C r.••• c;,.,.9" ~ hW'I'Itf ~· 0" •&l-, • !~.220.&aa00 I N WI'NE S5W~EA~CF THE POORSIDE •• ,, my OUIICJ di J and dlle (jeorge ; l lle S<.pr at Jn~u·oocP. ot ~ t•TIIll State ol ()lro Dfr1anl'la'll Olhwrlr..:t Cl!l1r'rea•t Ill ~•I'>C!!-IIIf uft· Nf1>9M0 So.lper, _ l / lr'llo.<l rlee at ln.& Slat~ Gl 0/lo ller~ r;erto!ll!1 r~.. s.,l)<.,. •' • •• ~ .... IT~ESS WMEAE!J' ~~~""on0tumoer 31 t91lll Ao.Jmt'fllassets 5\17~11100 lo~ll~• !56,!>22~00 ST:>1111204oo r1m"'• S·•.liH<loo E!re•at,.·es 4 There's afamily feeling at Ponderosa:· 1.~ Ihl •e llere~P'IIo '"~libtd m; ~lr'!e ! lid eaul!d my ~~I ro oo d"ea a• Co•utt~ ~Ui, On"J lh ll ~a y~nCilllt GecJr geFa!lt ~ o'l~~~~~~(tCIIOhc (o1Mi. Slit!~ ol Otr~ iltptnmero ct lrl!ltra•u Cen 1'1:~11 01 Cll"''lfr¥rC~-tP1tl un dt•srg~ 5ui!Ef.nter.»''l GI~~U<rr.n:e of !he Stare ol O'>OJ ,.~ an,r..; I'll! C ~SOLIIMTED INSURAN CE CO Ol ii'O oa,!lllCihs. Still! ollndrana hn COf"' pireC wrlh the IJws ot tnrs Slot~ •PL>IC ' tlle ICJ 11~M " l J'II<illlecl ~urrt.g lht c.~• rent )'IIlli 10 t•an00111 1hr1 Sl ~ lt u IIPI)optrile ~umeSllul '"~"'~fiLll l!lll•~an~·~ tonct•<l~ 1 5fla¥o O&)' II IMUII SlaletnMI !o h••t been U ~liows on 0ocl!l'lltooo 31 19116 Mm11fll rMMI $'&.10113900 lllltdolrts., '-ll.9Jio.l900 S~11)1u1 ll'lul\lllfllltlltsilrli>~taleo,'!(lr~ ssoo~ •~Y t;a"Ml'lt.ll.....-.tmr3W'~H" "• Youll Have To$ Pay9ALittle l.ess. 9 Announce program Morning Star Unite d Methodist Chu rch will hold its annua l Christmas program on Monday a,t 7:30p .m. Caroling slated Ch ristmas carolers are to meet Wednesday, Dec. 23 , 7 p.m ., at Bethany Church. a nd then move thro11gh the Carme l and Sutto n areas, ending at Morning Star Church for refreshements. ,, • •• Plan dance A sq uare dance will be he ld Friday , 8 to 11 p.m., at the Lo ng Bottom · Comm unit y Buildin g, The public Is invited. To hold program Calvary P ilgrim Chapel, on Route 143, will prese nt a Chris t· mas program on Tuesday, Dec, 22, 7: 30 p.m . There will be a special children's progra m, special Christmas mu sic , and a play entitled "Angels' Desire." Pastor Dewey Ki ng invites the public. Advanc e ticket s Advance sale tickets to the public for th e Southern High School-Hannah Trace boys bas· ketball game to be played Friday nlghtatHa nnan·Trace wlllgoon sale after the Sou thern girls game, about 7:30 this evening, a t the Southern High Sc hool offi ce. Any tickets rema ining after tonight' s advance sale will be ~SNOW -RAIN SHOWERS sold at the school office on FRONTS: ~arm "Cold Static . . Occluded Friday, There are only 200 · Map shows mirimum temperatures. At least 50% of any shaded area is forecast advance ticket s available for the to receive precipitadon indicated UPI Friday night boys' ga me and a maximum of four tickets will be WEATHER MAP - Snowshowers will be 84!attered over New sold to one person .. York state into western New ·E ngland. Snow will also extend over the Rockies, changing to rain from the southern Plateau across Singers to appear Southern CaiHomla. High temperatures will be in the 20s to near 30 The Harmonaires of Ga lllpolls degrees from the northern two thirds of New England across the Ferry, W, Va.: wlll be si ng ing at Great Lakes, the upper half of the Mississippi Valley, the central the Ash St. Freewlll Bapti st Missouri Valley, the northern Plains, the northern Rock¥!s and the Church In Middle port at 7! 30 northern 'plateau . · p.m . Saturday , The public is Invited. 11 '" June 30 or of going on Saturdays, If the Board chose to go un til June 30, the ,J unior High Sc hool would still ha ve had to go on one Saturday, a nd we wou ld have had no allowance for ma king up possible s now days ;r we should have a bad winter." -. Announcements Hospital news Zipper Skin Tangerines 113.00 Box Indian River Pink Grapefruit 36 Size -' 415 Bushel Box 2179¢ 2/70¢ 4 for 98¢ 5/99¢ 36JUMBO 48 EXTRA LARGE 64LARGE band, Frank Johnston. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . on Friday . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cern tery , Harold D. Writesel Sr ., 63, of Route 3 Bidwell (Porter com· munlty), died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center following an extended Illness. He was a retired tool grinder with General Motors plant in Clark, N.J. · Born Oct. 28, 1924 in Columbus, he was a son of the late Henry Franklin and Clara Bricker WrlteseL , He was a member of the United Auto Workers, and a former resident of Sayreville, N.J ., moving to Gallla County six years ago, Surviving are· hls wife, Ada Nease Wrltesel; two daughter, Beverley Writesel of Bidwell and Cathy Writesel, at home; seven sons, Jay Writesel of Pontiac. Mich. , Harold D. Wrltesel II, Henry Writesel, Bill Wrltesel, Arthur Writesel and George Writesel, all of Porter, and Earl Dorothy Johnston Wrltesel, Norfolk, Va.; three Mrs. Dorothy Johnston, 67, sisters, Mary Rolland of Colum· 217¥, E. Second St .. Pomeroy, bus, Norma Collins of Florida died Thursday at Veterans Mem· and Margie Brickmeyer of Pa· taskala , Ohio; five brothers, orlal Hospital. · John Wrltesel and Blll Wrilesel of . Mrs . Johnston was a retired Eddie Writesel of Columbus, director of the Meigs, County Florida, Howard Writesel of Board of Elections where she Racine and Dick Writesel of was employed for many. years . Gahanna, Ohio; and nine She was born Feb, 12, 1920 at grandchildren .· Carpenter, a daughter of the late He was preceded in death by A. D. and Carrie Mace Morrison. two brothers and one sister. Surviving are a sister, Audrey Services will be conducted Swett, Pomeroy; a sister and Saturday 10 a.m .. at Cremeens brother-In -law, Wanetta and Funeral Chapel, Rev. Jake Fry George A. Radekln, Alb,any; a offlclallng. Burial follows Cente· nephew , Arlin Radekin, Albany; nary Cemetery . Friends may two nlec,e s , Avanel Holliday, call at the chapel , 2 to4 p.m. and 7 Dexter, and Tina Murphy, to 9 p.m. on Friday. Hamden, and six great nieces . and great nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her hus- 50 RIVERVIEW DRIVE 992 6128 Area deaths The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 " Once again, the Board r e· a cquainting substitute teache rs gre ts any Inconve niences c ause d with their schools and their and the fac t that parents and as signments. This day will be students are forced to make used on Friday, De c. 18. decisions which they should not ha ve to make. The Board will ''Schools will be open for o~n other schools as atte ndance s tudents on Monday, Dec, 21s t, allows: The purpose of opening 22nd and 23rd. Tliey will also be schools In this manner is affected open on Dec. 28th, 29th and 30th. by projected attendance , and by " In January , schools will be the fact that we want to meet the open as scheduled, w'ith th e standards of the State. " addition of Martin Luther King In regard to the school ca· Day and the Saturdays of Jan. lendar, the statement says: 16th and 30th, Calendar "February will have added to "The Board of Education it the Saturdays of the 13th and adopted a school calander for the 27th, remainder or t he 1987-88 school "Saturdays of March 12th and year . The Board changed the last · 26th are added a s are the 9th and teachers' day on the cale ndar to 23rd in April. The Spring Break an inservlce day to be used for has been eliminated. "Last day for students and Me igs Cooperative Parish wfll sponsor a government commodities dlstrlbuttlon on Wednesday, bee. 22. from 10 a .m. to ·2 p.m . ' Distribution center s wfll be the Rac ine Ame rican Legion Hall, Tuppers Plains Fire House , Scipio Tonwshlp Hall, and the grange hall at the Meigs County Fair Grounds . Only yellow C.A.A. cards from Meigs County will be accepted. Cards may be obta ined from the Cheshire office ofGallia·Melgs · C.A.A. Those needing commodities are asked to br ing bags or boxes for Items. Distribution Is expected to Include cheese, butter, honey and rice. CORRECTION 2 PAK Me ...;gS... Parish to distribute c~rnmodities GIVE A GIFT OF FRUIT FRoM BoB's MARKET : ~---Local news----~ • • only win was a 60··59 squeaker over Kyger Creek on December l. ·N ow, If You Want All This, Fried Fish Filet or Ribeye Steak or Fned Ch1cken Breast NY Jets at NY Glau&s, I p.m . BulfaJo at Philadelphia, I p .m . "' Clndnnallal HOII!IIon, I p.m. Del roll al Atlanta, I p.m . Gree.i1 Ba)' al New Orleans,.l p.m . Sf. . Loula "' Dalbu!, I p.m. Seattle at ltaMU Clly, t p.m. Tampa Bay a& lndluapolts. 1 p.m . Chkaso at LA Raklel'tl, 4 p.m . Sa• Dh.•go at Denver, 4 p.m . Ll\ Ranl11lt San Fraaclaco, I p.m . Utah at I ndiana, night :\'' "' \ '!l rk - NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEA.GUE Saturd~'s Ganws Green Bay at NYGianb, 12: 30p. m . KaMas CUll at Denver, 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2i Oallw. ut l)ct rolt. night Me igs then attempted to score by driving the base line, missed the shot .-a nd the Spar tan s Howie Ca ldwell's unbea ten grabbed the rebo1.1nd. After a Southern Tornadoes will tra vel time out , Whitlatch hit a fie ld south to face Mike Je nkins' goal and Al ex was up by one with Ha nnan Trace Wildcats In what seconds re ma ining. o n the looks to be the toughes l battle on 11 ensuing play, Bartrum was the Friday night 's SVAC slate. fq,uled but missed the front of the These two tea ms are virtual one and one. Jarvi s , bringing the mirror Images of each other, as ball down court, was hacked, the Tornadoes a nd the Wildcats went to the line and sank two free have quick players who have throws tha t sealed the Ma raud· dri ven their re spective league ers fate as the Spartans Jed 55·52 opponents off the floor tcir a with four seconds left. gra nd total of seve n wins a nd one Box score: . loss. If Je nk ins' cheetahs can MEIGS _ Barfrum 8·! · 7·26; stay awa y from t)le cold shooting Bissell 2. 0.1.5; Smith 1_0,3.5 ; s treak that cost them their only Burdette Q-1·0-3; Snyder 3-0·2-8; loss of the year , a 74·561oss to Oak Neigler 0.1.0.3; P owe ll l ·0·0-2; Hlll,.they can take some of the Durst 0-0·0·0, wind out of the Torn ado attack, ALEXANDER _ Jarvis 2-o.4. which is capable of driving 8; Martin 2-0-0-4 ; Whitlatch 4-0·1· quickly Ins ide for eas y layups 9 ; Chapman 6·1·8-23; Kei ter a nd scori ng from three-point range. 2.1. 0_7; Costello 2·0·0·4, Scoring by quarters: · A win by the Me rcerville (lve Meigs ........... ,... ... . 5 19 29 47 52 will put them in a tie for the Al exander' ............ 8 26 .37 10 55 league lead, while a loss wl11 put In the reserve con tes t, Eddie therrt in a third-place tie with the Crooks three .pointer opened the winner of F riday's North Gallla · scoring to give Meigs the le ad but Oak Hlll game. it was short lived as the Spartans . The Pi ra tes won three straight hit two quick field goals to go league con tests , including a 77-76 ahead with two minutes gon e. thriller against Symmes Valley The Marauders grabbed a one last Fr iday night before dropping poin t lead with the first quarte ~ a 67-54 game to non -league nearly expired but could not hold opponent Un loto Saturday night. Th ey will try for their fourth loop it, They managed to stay c lose wi n in fi ve trie s against host Oak for the remainder of the contest. actually tieing it at 39 all in the Hill , wh o is looking to do the same. The Oaks , led by 6-3 senior fourth . but It wa s to no avail at the Spartans posted a 52-45 forward Mike Ha le and 6-8 junior vi~tory. pivot J edd Rawlins . dropped Scoring for Me igs was Bet zing their first league decision to with 13. Crooks 11, Doug Stewa r t Southern last Friday night , 94 -62. 9, Chris Stewart 6, Cleland 4 and Kyger Creek, who won Its first Barton 2, SVAG ga!IIe against winless Brian Skinner and Steve Ha wk Southwes tern 78-52 last Friday night , will try to imp rove on Its led the Spartans with 14 and 8 respectively. 1·3league mark a gainst Symmes Valley in Willow Wood. The 'Vikings a realso1 -3 lnconference competition . The Hi ghla nders will continue ALL GAMES their quest for their fir st win of TEAM W L P OP Southern ....... ..... .. 5 0 450 290 Hannan Trace .. ... 5 1 388 293 Tuesday's result: North Gal\ia ....... .4 2 395 400 Oak Hill 57, Minford 54 Oak Hill ..... .. ,..... .4 2 416 374 Pa rkersbu rg Catholic 80, East· Eastern .......... ... .. 2 4 369 451 er n 64 Kyger Creek ..... ... 1 3 295 245 Friday's games: Symmes Valley ... 1 3 253 345 Southern at Ha nnan Trace Southwestern ....... O 5 289 402 North Ga llia at Oa k Hill SVAC ONLY Kyger Creek a t Symmes Valley (Varsity) Eas tern at Southwes tern TEAM W L P OP Saturday's games: Southern .. " " ... ,." .4 0 382 222 Waha ma at Kyger Creek Hannan Trace .. ... 3 1 302 293 Coal Grove a t Symmes Valley North Gallla ..... .. .3 1 277 284 Oak Hill .......... .... 3 1 309 320 Eastern ...... .... .. ... ! 3 245 317 Kyger Creek ... ,.. ,. ! 3 236 245 Symmes Valley ... 1 3 253 345 Southwestern .... ... O 4 247 328 TOTALS 16 16 2251 2251 SVAC (Reserves) TEAM W L P OP Southern ..... ... ... ... 4 0 230 148 Hannan Trace .. .. .4 0 226 113 Southwestern, ... , ,2 1 167 183 North Gallia ...... .. 2 2 211 211 Oak Hill .... .. ...... .. 2 2 156 175 Symmes Valley ... 1 3 169 240 Eastern ... ..... .. .. .. .l 3 148 224 Kyger Creek ........ o 4 15l 197 TOTALS 16 16 1501 !530 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• . as the. Meigs Marauders and committed, numerous fouls a nd t th f ~ rnovers In e next our ~ nd one Alexa nder Sparta ns hooked up in a TVC match. Col d shooting and half mmutes when Smi th hit on one ?f two attempts fro.m the sloppy ball ha ndllng plus poor shot se lectiion on the par t of both ch~nty line .. Joe Sn~ er ~ five squads resulted in a most unin· pomts was high for Me rgs m thl • teres ling ga me for.t hree and one . quarter· . . . ha lf quarters as Me igs dropped a Things seemed to liven up 10 55·52 overti me decision to the the fourth a s the Mar auders Spartans, managed to outscore the opposi· The first quarter ended with _lion 18 to 9 a nd .the score was Alex lea ding 8 to 5 after boih knotted at 47 all with Meigs In t~ams, comb ined, ca nned only 5 possessiOn a nd nine seconds le ft of 29 from the field 1including 5 m regulation play, · Bartrum 's sho t from the s ide was short and three point a ttempts) and Me igs hill ing on one of two free throw BiSsell, In the pain t. missed the attempts. The Spartans then follow -up on the rebound and expa nded the lead to seven at the tiJere wa s anothe r three minutes half wit h Mike Cha pman ca nning to play· nine and Mike Ba rt rum match· Two charity tosses and a two ing him wit h nine of his own. pointer by Bart~um gave the Smith and Burdette picked up locals a four pomt edge until five between them in the second Doug Keiter cut it to two on a fra me. good steal at the 1:09 mark of the The thir d stanza , for the mos t overtime period. Smith then hi t part, was a bout as exciting a s the front end of a one and one but kiss ing your 95 year pld cousin . the Marauders fou~ed Denn~ The Spar tan s Bill Whitla tch Jarvis who went to I e lne an Thursday, December 17, 1987 ~ .. I ~ o•• b"' THE"Your DAILY SENTINEL Hometown Newspaper" "'"''I"'" 01 1,-ij STATE l'oi.~ M IIUTU.l l AUT0\1108 U IHS C0 o!Jl'ol0.,·"~' ~tlle~llll 'IO•S hu tom~•e4 wth 1M lion oft~ 1 Sl••~ approu~ll! ta ~ ~"CC -., au~ro~ 11 d tfur "'I 11'11\ euntnt rtf l ~ lt&n,.CI I~ 111•1111111 I• !PP'l\ll'lfl O"'M,I )I '"I"'I"C~ "'ul~ll ~1ft ~~ ''"11'1'·11 er:n;t 1'0" ·llllow, ~ th,•ull Sl~ienlf~llD llnt.DNnulolwsmDec..,..l• 1,4-..~ea-~ S2U1'9illi!H00 lii~ II~ U 1 11 ~ 15,!61~23 ,0 S~•pM I I~UJSIDli!I!O~ ~cc...., .$13,&SU67mOO f•peMioi••M SHQ5J6!.3 i"<!!OO t~WITN£SS MIEREOf· I ~•tlll!!II\I,.,!UbfC 11 tltll"Y rt,U<\Cl ~IJr,ed lhlj wltoi:Jet~'oee ji[A'"' b~l Ol'ioO l~ol ~.han~ tlllf llerq• t11>t Sur r! lo!o'~OCI ~· C· •6 1 on,.,. '* '. • �j Thursday; December 17. 1987 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio MILLER ADDRESSES ASSEMBLY- Congressman Clarence E. Miller ( R-Lancaster) addresses an assembly viewing the SP,ruce tree cut from thll,. Wayne National Forest In Lawrence County. The tree was lighted on the lawn ol the Capitol in Washington,' D.C., to mark the official start of the Christmas · season. The tree was transported to Washington D.C. lrom Marietta as part of the observance of the bicentennial of the Northwest Ordinance. of others wi thout wri tten per mis.sion, $25 and costs; Lillian L. Maynard, Racine, as su red clear distance, $10 and costs; He rber t T. Maynard, Point Pleasant , W. Va., speeding, $21 and costs; Delores VanMeter, Pomeroy, speeding, $24 and costs; Dennis Hysell, Pomeroy, speeding, $25 and costs; Sherman Hawk, Sr ., Chlillcothe, following too close, $20 and costs; Mitchell D. Barringer , Reedsville, no seat belt, passenger, $15 and costs; Kelly J. Clar k. Syracuse, following too close, $10 and costs; Kenneth Green, Rutland, driving while intoxicated , $250 and costs, three days in jail and 60 day license suspension; Christopher Burke, Ra cine, speeding, $22 and costs; James Hicks, New Haven, W. Va., hunting on land without written permission, $50 and costs; taking more than one deer, $200 and costs, 30 days in jail ·· suspended, one year probation; procuring Ohio resident hunting license by false statement or misreprese ntation , $75 and costs!; taking an anterless deer, $200 and costs, 30 days in jail · suspended, one year probation and forfeiture of firearm; How-· clear distance, $10 and costs; James Gray, Columbus, hunting deer after sunset, $25 and costs; Tom Harman, Columbus, hun ting deer after sunset, $25 and COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The state's financial responsibility law· relating to insurance for motor vehicles has been upheld as constitutional by the Ohio Supreme Court. " /, Chapman birthday A party was held recently at the h.ome of Jim and Vlkl Payne in observance of the third birthday of their niece, Jenny Lee Chapman, daughter of'Jim Chapman; who hosted the affair. Refreshments were served and games were played with each child attending receiving •a gift. Others at the party were Jenny's grandmother, Marcella Chapman, Grace Welch, Emill and Lacl Payne, Brent, t athy, Jason, Jessie and Jamie Chapman, Brenda Fry, Ci'ndy Lewis , Faye Steinmetz, Dougie Brevik, and Bob Chapman. Mary Young and Chuck Anthony sent gifts. ' 'l 'i J "' REBECCA TAYLOR Taylor birthday RAM CHARGER sr Stock H83891. 2 d""'- stabO<I W11!DM, lwhe<l cliv~ 2 To Choose From- 4 OOors, 4 cyl, air oond,auto. ~~m.. PS. Pa II .tleo, MVFM rado. odial trl!l. bucket sem. SAL£ PRICE FORD F·SERIES IXlW8" OOor bcks, M wheel, cruise oontrol. AMifM steroo tape. OOI!IIir15. buck a S8ills. rear wiukM defut SAL£ PRICE r~io. $7999. $11,799. 985 FORD LTD 1986 MERCURY 1148S1BP2fC!J~cyl, S1nck # air rood. \fly I roof. auto tr.m<. PS Pa """"' win- """' dooi locks, till ..tleel, cruise cootrol, .eM/ FM radio, stereo tape, radi!l ties. l'lt!Ke walt, Jeal' winmw detlg. SAL£ PRICE ~- V-8. air rond., auto. 1roms., PS. PB. ~ winOOws. $6699. FORD TAURUS UlfbJ!i'U Stock H 11l71. IT; nt v.!le<l clive; cyl, air ci:md., 5 speed, ~nd. trans., PS, PB, cruise control, M1 / FM radio, s!erm tape, mdii!ltfa buckB ~ts. rear ~n<klw defc& QaU3!$. SAL£ PRICE $7799. Rebecca Taylor recently cele· .bra ted her second birthday at the home of her parents. Marvin and Shelia Taylor. Chester. A Cabbage Patch doll cake and ice cream were served . Presenting gifts were Beverly and Jim Bailey , grandparents; Brende and Paul Holsinger, Lena and Chuck Bailey, and Heather and Samantha. and the honoree's broher, Michael. Sending gifts were Sherrie and Joe Rosen and sons, Cincinnati, and R-ink and · Liise Linthecum , Webster , Masss. ; Charlotte and Gary Smith and daughters and Ruth Taylor. Chester. Chatter Club meets A holiday dinner party was enjoyed by members of the Chatter Club recently at Sebas· tians in Parkersburg. At an earlter meeting held at the home of Brenda Bolin in Rutland· with Lola Harrison as co-hostess, plans for the Christmas season were discussed. Games were played with prizes going to Dorothy . Roach, Cindy Hutton, Doris Wilt, .Janice Fetty , Delores Whitlock, and Linda Hubbard. Mrs. Bolin and Mrs . Harrison received an annlver · sary gift from her secret pal. 1985 OIEVROLET 1986 OIEVROlET. S-1 0 PlatUP C-10 PlatUP Stocl N 83351. 6 cyl , auto"'"' · PS. Pa Ill. radio. radillfes. ~ton pickup, mrt wheet tase, rear step btlii'I>O' NAL CLOSEOUT SAL£ PIIICE $6499. $8499. 1985 AUDI 5000 S 1984 OIEVROLET Stodc N 73531. !l!lill, ITo~ pow.- ""- paw.- dOO' ~ cruise oorlroi.III.IFM ratio. sta-m tape, rctchl ti""5 SAL£ PRICE '*"" $750. REBATE* !l!lill, ITo~ wheEl ~we, 4cyl. white wa~ b uc k~ s&1ts, rea- willcbw defog SAL£ PRICE $3999. 1984 OIMOLET 1980 OIEVROlET ""'"'door auto 1rans., PS, Pa IDW"' win<l>w• lodts. tift wheel, cruSe oontrol, !ta'«< tape, rea- wincilw detlg SALE PRICE ~5699. S1nck H841 23. 2 <1m. 6cyl., air .,d., a ~o h ilS.,PS, PB. tit whef:!!, cruise control. "MIIIFM radia. OOialtira, we~~ seat. SAlt PRICE $1999. The annual Christmas party of Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, was held Tuesday night at the home of Phyllis Hackett, sponsor. · Members exchanged gifts and ornaments and also brought items for needy families. At last week 's meeting the chapter held a going-away party for Kaye Walker . Sharon Stewart had the cultural report displaying homemade crafts. ·MusetUn hours MONI'E CARLO Stocl< N78381. 4 door\ !1!101\ V-11. •ir IDtd, >iny l mol 1987 v. w. StocU 11541. 4 MERCURY COUGAR air mnct., auto. trans., PS, PB, Nd!FM radiO, rad•allifeS, $10,799. CAPRIa Expires December 31, 1 CAVAUER v.!leet drile 5 cyl, air oond. 5 """"· md tr..._ PS, Pa powo- wi100... Xi Gamma Mu has meeting · Slocl H84311, V~. auto. trOt<. liS,Pa Ill. ro!o, radtal tir5, ~ km pidlup, long wKJe too. re• step OOITfliY. •• SAL£ PRICE 1988 RENAULT MEDALLION •Applies To Sedan or Wagon, ORly 3 In Stock Offer Expires Jan. 31, 1988. Thursday. December 17, 1987 " Page- 9 The Meigs County Museum will be maintain special hours for the holiday season . The museum will be open on Monday and Tuesday evenings, Dec. 21 and 22, from 7 to9p.m . Regular hours are Tuesda y through Saturd ay, 1 to 4:30p.m. . The Victorian Christmas ex· hibit will be on display throughout the holiday season . Meigs County History, Volume II. has arrived and can be picked up or purchased at the museum , Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. Mark and Jaye Harrison .of Union Ave .. P omeroy, enter· tained recently with a pa r ty in observa nce of the second· birth· day of their son, Justin Al an. Attending the party were his grandparen ts, Mr . and Mrs. Herman Roberts and· Joey, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison and . Gregg, Mrs . Sherry French, Myles, Mitchell and Misty Pain· ter, Mrs. Ann Miller. Laurie, Lacy , Lance and Lindsey , Mrs. Kim Martin, Bryon and Bran· don, Mrs . Cindy Park, Adam and Davis, Mr8' Carol Fitch , Ca ndy and Cheryl , Mrs . Ca rol Lee Gause and Jonathan. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Boggess and Donnie, Mrs. Sheena La thy , Mrs. Ma rgie Wheaton, <;oilia and Kendra, Mrs . Marie Wheaton, Mrs. Sara JUSTIN HARRISON Hobbs J a inmie and Joshu a. Sendi~g gift s were Mrs. Dessie Boggess and Mrs. Dorothy Roberts. J oshua Broderick, son of Martin and Na ncy Broderick, wa s hon ored recently with a party on his sixth birthday. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Cupcakes, ice crea m. chips a nd pop were served. At tending and sendin g gifts were· Holly Broderick, Jo shua Sorden, Joseph McCall , Luke · Grueser, Ryan Pratt, Amber Gardn er, Vic ki and Tra vis Adams, Patrick and P atsy Ae iker, David and Am and a Fetty, and Joshua Will . A second party was held at his home with a Ghostbusters theme. Attend ing were Holly Broderick. Janic e Evans, Emma Broderic k, Da ve, Jeremy, and Jami Buskirk, Nancy and Karen Burns, Christine Grueser, Bee ky and J amie Broderick, Carol. Community c~lendar THURSDAY . RACINE - Racine Elemen· tary School wlll present a Christ· mas program on Thursday a t 7 p.m . at the Racine First Baptist Churc h. Everyone is welcome to attend . 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 will be a gift exchange. Candy and cookie trays will be made. Masons are invi ted . Refr eshments will be served. SUNDAY RACINE- The annu al Christmas program of the Mt. Moriah Church of God, Racine, will be · held at 7 p.m. Sunday. ' _ _,_ _ SYRACUSE - Santa make his annu al visit at Syracu se Fire Station youngstrs of th e community p.m. Sunday. will the for at 2 HEMLOCK GROVE- A play, RACINE - Racine Elemen- · "The Gifts of Christmas" will be tary School will present a Christ- presented at the Hemlock Gove mas program on Thursday at 7 · Church at 7 p.m. Sunday. Done in p.m. at the Racine First Baptist three scenes, the play will Church. Everyone welcome. feature a cast of all ages. Following the play, Santa will POMEROY - Christmas fel· visit. The regular morning serlowship covered dish dinner will vice will be held at 9: 30 a.m. be held at the Senior Citizens Sunday with children to prese nt a Center, Thursday, December 19 short program. at 7: 30 p.m . The Rev. Herbert lliscoe invites the public at HOBSON - Hobson Christian attend. Church in Christian Union will present a Christmas program FRIDAY Sunday at 7 p.m . The Rev . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Theron Durham will be the Lodge 363 F&AM will meet in speaker . special session Friday , De' cember 18, at 7:·30 p.m. for the purpose of installing new officers. Installing officers wlll be R. W. Brother, Tom DeLay and R .. · W. Brother, Wayne White, dlstri<!t deputies of the 12th Masonic District . Open installation for Cos fights AIDS HARRISONVILLE - Mt. Union Baptist Church will present a Christmas program Sunday at 6:30 p.m . The church is located on county road 10 off SR 143, between Harrisonville and Ca r· penter. Pastor is the Rev. Noel Russell and superintendent is Joe Sayre. Cancelled POMEROY - The Dece!I)ber meeting of the Meigs County Democratic Executive Commit· tee has been cancelled . The next meeting will be on Thursday, Janua ry 3, 1988. LONG BOTTOM - Long Bottom United Methodist Church will present a Christmas progr~m Sundayat7p.m. The public is invited to attend. r PHILADELPHIA (UP!) -Bill Cosby returned to his alma ma ier, Temple University in Philadelphia, Tuesday night for a black-tie dinner to benefit children stricke n with AIDS. Almost 700 people paid $250 each to join Cosby for dinner after going a cross the street to a theater to see his new movie. ~~~~~~B:I'!EI::'~~fj::!~~~~~~~IEIO(fj::!B=t;IEIO(WOI vouR JEANS HEADQUARTERS Open 9-8 thru Dec. 23rd 9-5 Saturday and 9·1 Sunday W TEXAS COMMUNITY - An· W nual Christmas program will be , presented at the _Mt. Herman U.B. Church, Texas Community ?l Sunday at 7: 30 p.m . W 1 VI l I W SYRACUSE - A Christmas program will be presented at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church Sunday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. . I I ?l VI ~ , 290 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT ' ·Beautiful Wooden LIGHTED CURIO CABINET Rocker~ REG. 1279.00 $12995 NOW TO $24995_. $199 95 SAVE UP TO S80.00 SAVE sao.oo 6 Gun Gun Cabinet REG. S249.95 5 DRAWER CHEST $199 95 REG . '84 .00 SAVE iamonds $5995 sso.oo SAVE '25.00 RECLINERS FOR LESS! 2 FOR 1 BUT ONE RECliNER GET ONE FlEE All Are 25°/o Off For Christmas Gifts 1/2 CARAT 1/4 CARAT 579500 5295~ 0 White or Yellow Gold NEW 2 PC. E.A. ' LIV. RM. SUITE REG. 8319.1!0 95 $189 '130 SAVE FOR SALE by Public Auction by The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. December 19th, 1987 at 10:00 a.m. at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio: 1987 Dodge 1250 Van, 6496 miles, damaged front end, loaded. For more information please contact Scott Shank 992•3293, 1 NEW 1 PC. WOOD DINETTE SET 95 $299 SAVE 1120 NEW S PC. WOOD DINEnE SET COMPARE TO 1269.00' • Watch Repair • Jewelry Repair • Engraving 113 COURT POMEROY 9'12·2054 a::(j ..1•. tel~£ · ,\I/~ -v- ((}((JJ7rl} . @;?./~ 95 $199 SAVE 169 · 342 2ND GALLIPOLIS 446-2691 OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 ·oPEN EVENINGS 'Ill 8 FREE GIFT WRAP FREE f • w l i -~~~-IEIO(~-IEIO(~IEIO(IEIO(~=~-IEI0(!£1::(!£1::'~-1!10(1!10(~ MIDDLEPORT - A Christmas program will be. presented at the First Baptist Church. Middleport, Sunday at 7 p.m . The pul:illc is invited to attend. "Your Professional Full Service Jewelers" UMW has Christmas gathering Worship through music wlll be featur_ed at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at Heath Un ited Methodist Church in Mi ddleport. The chu rc h choir will do severa l num be rs including' " Hark ~ A Thrilling Voice Is So unding" ; "Rejoice, Rejoice!' ' and "Come, 0 Come To Us, We Pray" . The children's choir wil l. present a selection and vocal solos will be presented by Gay Pippe rt, the chu rch choir director , and so nny Zuniga, pastor of the chu rc h. Donna Jenkins will per for m severa l organ JOSHUA BRODERICK selections. The public is invi ted to the Matthew and Ty Ault , Frank , ' Linda and Vincent Broderick, service as we ll as to the child· Mr. and Mrs . Sherman Buskirk , ren's Christmas program to be, given at 7 Sunday evening. The Mike, Beth and Ryan Buskirk. annual Christmas Eve candlelight service will be at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 24 . · .• Clark's~ The annual Christmas dinner party of the Reedsville United Methodist Women was held re· cently in the church basement. For devotions the Christmas story was given in pantomlne by the group. Mrs. Barbara Masters gave the opening prayer which was followed by carol singing, devotions by Sandy Cowdery, and prayer by Sue Douglas. Cards were signed for shutin friends and plans were made to provide Christmas gifts for two needy families. Final plans were made for a visit to the Meigs County Infirmary. Gifts wer~ exchanged by the membrs and guests and several door prizes were awarded . Attending were · Violet Satter· field, Mrs. Cowdery, Pat Martin, Barbara Henderson, Tam! Putman, Sandy West and Dennis. Linda Putman, Tammy Cowdery, Dolly Reed, Angie and Autumn Reed, Peggy Sams, Neil Wilson. Emma Durst, Erika Boring, Verna Rose, Vivian Humphrey , Karen Humphrey and Jennifer . Mamie Buckley, Barbara Mas ters, Pearl Baker, Robin Putman , Judy E lkins, Sue Douglas, Mary Alice Bi se, Marlene Putman, Virginia Walton, and Lillian P ickens. Worship in music planned at church Broderick birthday Harrison birthday JENNY CHAPMAN The court Wednesday reversed a !)ecision of Lucas County Court of Appeals, which had held the taw unconstltutlonal, saying it gran ted appellate powers to the state registrar of motor vehicles. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend burg, speeding, $25 and costs; John !hie. Ra cine . failure to stop for stop sign, $10 and costs; Timothy Wilcox, Huntington , W. Va., speeding, $24 and costs. I Responsibility law upheld by court '• ' Court news---------------------------------------ard Evans, . Groveport. assured costs; Ginger P it ts, Parkers- •. Twenty-seven cases were pro· cessed in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien. Forfeiting bonds were Laura · G. Marshall, Charleston , W. Va ., $50, speeding; Robert Johnson. New Marshfield, ficticious license plates , $50; Naomi F. Hawley , Cheshire, defective exhaust, $50; Ivan Faske, Athens, speeding, $55, and Terry John 'son, II, failure to yield at Intersection, $50. Other cases processed in the court include: Michael R. Fla · h~rty , Columbus, hunting upon lands of another without written permission, $20 and costs; Rodney Roush, 9allipolis. possession of a loaded weapon in the field · while coming from hunting deer after sunset, $25 and costs; Glen H. Litman, Wilkesville, improper left 'turn, $10 and costs; Dennis K. Baker, Columbus, hunting deer upon lands of another without written permission, $20 and costs; Jeffrey A. Snyder, Gallaway, hunting deer upon lands of .another without written permission, $50 and costs; Tim J . Smith, West Jefferson, hunting upon the lands ) �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Legion members brighten Christmas Fm ChtiJfmll! /~1;.• Bom MEN 'S KNIT SHIRTS Christmas !or members of Feeney-Bennett P ost 128, American Le~ion, and Its Auxlllary means remember ing the elderly and infirm. Wednesday a s a · part of that project more than 250 poinsettias wer·e taken to area nursing - homes, elderly housing facllltles, the Meigs County Infirmary, and to post and. auxiliary members who are shutins or over 80. It Is the fifth year for the project. Gerry Parsons has headed up th e project this year and was joined by Albert Roush, Virgil Parsons, Larry Flowers,__ J ohn and Katheryn Metzger, Jean Gllmore, Grace Welsh, Gail Perry, Phylls Blake, EilE!i!n Snyder, Etta Will, Dennis Little, Becky and Charlie Tyree, and Justin . and Jason · Roush for delivery. . At the Meigs County Infirmary, The Maples, the Extended MR. and MRS. TOM DARST Care Factuty of Veterans Memorial Hospital, Americare Nursing Facility Arcadia of Coolville, Elim H:o use, Riverview Home of Clifton, and Stonewood of MiddleThe silver wedding an niver- ma r ried on Dec. 19, 1962 a t the por t, each resident was pressary of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dar st F irestone P a r k Meth odi s t ented with a poinsettia by some will be observed Sund ay from 2 to Churc h in Akron. The Rev. member of the auxiliary or 4 p.m. with an open house at their · Howard Pa trick officia ted. Darst legion . home 442 S. Sixth Ave., Is the son of Beulah White, In addition, residents of all of Middleport. Middleport , a nd his wHe is the the facilities except Amerlcare The celebration is bei ng hosted daughter of Avane lle Pettit, and Arcadia where cases of fruit by their son, Craig Darst, as - Pomeroy., a nd the late Albert were provided received lndividsisted by Mrs. Je ffrey Darst. Petti t. Friends a nd rela tives are corDa rst is employed at Gavin, dially invited to attend. • currently on disa bility, and his wife is emploued a t Hudnall's Mr. a nd Mrs. Dars t were Plumbing and Hea ting. Jeans, shirts knits distrtss dressy looks. Fine -s-eleCtion. REDUCED • • -' ~ ;l ' I TIMEX WATCH SALE ~ " ~ - Jo hn Prater and Da ughter Lana, New Ellenton, S.C., were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels, Long Bottom, a nd visi ted fr ien ds in t his community. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Icen hour , Eas t Liverpool, visited relatives in the area during the ThanksgivIng weekend. Mr ..and Mrs. Roge r Taylor and family have moved to Colu mbus. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cooper, Heat her and Corey, Ravenswood, and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cooper and Chris, Cottageville, were Than ksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cooper. Mrs. Maril yn Beall and Mark, Columbus, Emma Lee Brewer, Tls ha Simeral and Gary Droun, Rey noldsbu rg, Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Close, Wa terford. and 1nd silver . Q uartJ: electric and mar• · thon styles . ChrlAlmaA Sa le S7U to S4]96 ( RAG DOLL'l - Popular with some female residents of nursing homes are dolls. These rag do Us were taken to Arcadia where several of the women had asked lor a doD for Christmas. Gerry Parsons, who has headed up the Christmas project lor the Auxiliary and Legion, displays those going to Arcadia. ua l bags of frui t. Baskets of fruit were also taken Wednesday afternoon to Ca rle ton School and the ChUdren's Home at G~ lllpolis. Also taken to Arcadia were a quantity of rag dolls for several of the .female patients who have expressed a particular interest in . having dolls , Cost of the annual project this year was over $1,00Q, . raised through projects conducted during 1987. long and short IIGWM and robos, pai-IK and llally dols. Soft w•m fabrla In a c-loto rango of wom111' 1 silas. log. 112.00 to '52.00 SAlE $95CJ to $415CJ FlEE CHIIS1MAS GIFT BOXES Gin SALE! OIFT SALE! .N'S 80YS SWEATERS • 12.9tlo· Solid rolors and patterni, sHpover crow n1<k styles and vests. Sites 8 to 20. 111.95 Sweaters ...... S9.50 117.9 5 Sweaters .•.. 114.30 119.95 Sweaters .... I1S.90 122.95 Sweaters ..•. 518.30 •• FRANKLIN'S AGE HIGH INCOME FUND 0. ' ' If a mAD&ged portfoUo of highyield corporate bonds appeals to you, call for a prospectus contain· 'mg more complete information, including charges ud expenses. Read it carefully before investing or sending money. · Yield and share price will vary. For example, on 00/00186 the net assetvalue per .share was $0.00 and on 00/00/87 it was $0.00 . WESTERN SHIRTS Authonti< Wtltorn·styio with snap front, double yoko, snap wrist and 2-snap flop pockets. Sittl S, M, L and XL plut tall sit01 and bigs. Choose poly <Olton bltnds or <olorful piaill flannols. "C) 11$.95 Western Shirts ....;S12.70 SJ8.9S Western Shirts ..... S15.1 0 122.9S Western Shirts ..... s18.30 S24.9S Western Shirts ..... 519.90 RCA 12" diago ...t black & l!Yhite COMPACT .l2" TV BOXED -RCA COMPACT bla<k & whito TV makes the perfect 11S«ond set" for any room· in the hou1e. LADIES' REG. $6.00 THERMAL UNDERWEAR CHRISTMAS CARDS SALE PRICED 'Buedon fDA T E Jolferiacprieundan annaallu.t.IMI of the Fund'1 11101t recent monthly dividend. The Fund 111e1 & generally aceepted ACCOJUitinl principle tnv.rn u equal.4ution. The value of your illvett.ment &t redemption may be more or len than }'Oilf loid ...S d ""'" in silts to XL FROM ONLY 5~ocoHon, SO'Io pelyiSitr. SALE •,. ""!. $479 REG. $89.00 67J.t S. Coun St. • Athtna, Ohio 45701 Sc"ll WriKht o92-IIJ39 FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT BOXES HOO 3 3R 77113 SALE! WOMEN'S JEANS PRETTY POINSETTIAS - More than 250 poinsettias were delivered to area nurslqg homes, · the sick and shutins of the community. Auxiliary members of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Stock up now on your favorite styles. · lee ond Wronger Junior Sizes 3 / 4 to 16/ 16 Misses Sizes 6 to 20 EJ<tra Sizes 32 to 44 American Legion, annually carry out the project of making the rooms and h<1mes of the Infirm more attractive by adding a poinsettia. SALE H;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j ~;.sLi~t~:~~nc~ein~~pps and ram- ~ ft ~U:s~~~~ ~~~~~~~b~tsRiverside ft Mr. and M.rs. Victor Durst a nd ft fam ily, The Plains, and Mr. and ftW REG. $29 99 VILLAGE PHARMACY ·' Ch r1s • tmas VI A • It ld I I eas. ·Shop GIFT SALE! Us CHILDREN'S DRESS TROUSERS WINTER Slacks .... Slacks .. .. Slacks .... Sleeks .... ' 15 .87 ' 18.87 ' 23.87 ' 27.67 rRE£ CHRISIMAS GIFT BOXES First! LITTLE GIRLS' DRESS SALE Sitos: 3 months to 24 months and 2 to 4 yoors. Vou'll Flld More Throughout Our Store .... Rag . 110.00 Dresses Sale .................... S7.99 Rg. $16.00 Dreses Sale ................. S12-.H Rag. $28.00 Dresses Sal .................. S22.39 Reg. $36.00 Dresses Sale ................. S28.79 ' Chrlctmas Sulngc Are Playtex· found 20°/o Hare I Off Mfr. Sugg. Retail! Entire Stock of Playtex Underfashions • < j Choose from Super Look •briefs,18 Hour," No Body's Perfecf,' Living:• Cross Your Heart~Thank Goodness it Fits~ Support Can Be Beautiful' bras, I Can't Believe It's A Girdle• and many more styles. CHRISTMAS CANDY SALE ~illage 271 N. SECOND 992-6669 MiDDLEPORT, OHIO COAT SALE 2 5°/00FF AU Children's Coats & CHRISTMAS SALE PRICES: Grandfather Clocks Curio Cabinets Desks Book Shelves Gun Cabinets Hall Trees Pie Safes Quilt Racks Secret.ary Desks •Holiday Mix eMalted Milk Snowballs •Old Time Mix •Christmas Nougats •Vintage Nut Asst. •European ~tyle Chocolates •Vintage Chocolate •Special Collection •Gloria mix LOW SALE PRICES - $1 70 Phartnaev SAVE sao.oo .CANDIES OF QUALITY by Brachs GET YOUR LORANN OILS FLAVORING FOR CHRISTMAS CANDY MAKING 12 Different Fla.,ors........... 29900 MEN'S •19.95 '22.95 '29.95 '34.!l5 With $ RCA Video Cassette Recorder Rtgula- siJ:ts 29 to 42 piUs extra sizes 44 to 50. St•on' s most popular ,ofors. H:ubbard slac:ks are induded. e Mrs. Tom Du rs t, Columbus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Durst during the Thankgivlng ft week-end. ft Mrs. Fannie Du rs t visited Mr. W..-~ and Mrs. Jo hn Ca usey, Reeds- W ville, on Tuesday. Leota Birch attended the fun- i era! of her brother-in-law, J oe i Lipps at the Decat ur Chapel, W Litt le Hoc king, on Tuesday. W non sm.oo S15'' TO Leota Birch spent Monday and 1 -t!l:ft!l:f , ~:=! David. Tuesday wi th her sis ter, Mr. and II Mrs. Daisy Van Meter is a '• • LADIES SLEEPWEAR $2 31 Swivel Rockers ......................... •• low A1 S18 3 Wall-Away Recliners ............ A• low A1 S311 Again this yea r Santa will be at the Legion hall on Christmas Eve from 5 to 7 p.m. to pass out treats to ch)ldren of the area. Legionna ires will meet at the hall on Dec. 23 to assist in getting the treats ready. ' • FREE DEUVERY Rtdinen ...................................... A• low ~~ The Holly Hi lls Inn of Pome- members, and guests , Mrs. Roy roy, ex tensively decora ted for Hannum, Kila Young, and Ja n the holiday seaso n. was the . Koehler. setting for the Chris tmas dinner Gi fts were exchanged around a party of the River view Garden lighted t r~. For roll · ca ll Club of Reedsville. members related Chr istmas meMembers were gree ted by the mories. Mrs. Connolly gave the Inn keepers, the Fu ltz fam ily, scriptura l story of Chris tm as and who served hot spiced elder to the spoke on the true meaning of gues ts as they arrived. The Christmas followed by a carol family also served a turkey . sing led by Mrs. Whi tehead . dinner with all of the trimmings. A reading, '"Twas the Bike At the dinner par ty were Mrs . Before Chri$tmas'', was given by Okay Connolly, president; Mrs. Mrs. Weber. Mrs. Grossnickle Frank Bise, Mrs. Cu rt Ca uthorn, a nd Mrs.Pu tman conducted a Mrs. Ter ry Cline, Mrs. Ronnie , game wit h everyone receiving a Cowder y, Mrs . Harlis Frank, prize. Favors were miniature red Mrs. Herman Grossn ickle, Mrs. and green baskets filled will) Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Donald holly and goodies . Punch was Putman, Mrs. Thomas Spencer, enjoyed duri ng the social hour. Mrs. Pa ul Thomas, Mrs. Denver Members and gues ts then Weber, Mrs. Er nes t Whitehead, toured the Holly Hill Inn to see Mrs. Ray Young, Mrs. Lyle , the antique collec tions and Balderson, Mrs. Claremon t Har- di splays. ris, Mrs . Do nald Myers, Harold Brewer, Lo ng Bottom, were recent visi tors at the home of Mrs. Audrey Brewer and Men, w oman and youth styles in gold IE'nlltlll • swtvn IIOCI!n • •ou.o-loUNGIIS Mmy beCIJtiful Clld tllrubto a>ven of hercu- ·,,_ ion Clld nylol\ Ai10 o good ultrtion of . rinyk. Riverview Garden Club <::onducts holiday meeting By Freda Car penter CHRIST SALE G iYe a ,.. alc h 1h i1 Chrilnma8: Darst open house pf4nned Stiversville notes The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 106' North Second ave. . Middleport, Ohio 45760 (6111) 992-2635 LAY y OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 FREE PARKING ELBERFELDS POMEROY Elberfeldt ~ 'l Ol l ~ n • ·~~ · li"' IO ~1~ l \ 1 1 �Thursday, December 17, 1987 Ohio Contras welcome holiday giftof a Christmas cease fire . By DOUGLAS TWEEDALE for peace," Ortega said." MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPil He said indirect peace negotia-The U.S.-backed Contra rebels tions mediated by Obando y welcomed the declaration of a Bravo will resume Monday In Christmas cease-fire by Nicara- Santo Domingo , the capital o! the guan President Daniel Ortega; Dominican Republic , under a who also announced indirect compromise arrangement in peace talks between the two sides which technical advisers from will resume Monday in the both sides will meet lace-to-face. Dominican Republic. The resumption of peace negoA Contra spokeswoman ' in tiations in Santo Domingo would · Miami said Wednesday the reb- mark the second round of ceaseels · "are happy Ortega has fire talks since a Central Ameriaccepted our proposal for a can peace plan calling fo r a truce cease-fire. in the region's guerrilla wars Earlier this month, the Contras went into effect Nov. 5. said they unilaterally would The first round was held Dec. observe a call by Roman Cat holic 3-4 In the Dominican Republic, a Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo compromise site suggested by · lor a truce Dec. 7-8 and Dec. 24-25 Obando y Bravo to end weeks of to mark the church holid ays of arguments over where they the Immacu la te Conception and · should take place. Chri stmas. The second round originally Ortega said Wednesday his was scheduled to be held Dec. 14, Sandlnista forces will cease but Ortega asked for a lastoffens ive operations in the field minute postponement to resolve over the holidays, but would differences over the format of the repel attacks "by the mercenary talks . forces against our troops a nd the . Obando y Bravo repeatedly civilian population. has called lor face-to-face meet "We want to be receptive," ings between the two sides. Ortega said after a meeting with saying that is . the only way a Obando y Bravo, the mediator1n peace tal ks With the Contras. The card inal termed the ceasefire offer "posillve." "We are going to decree a cease-lire Dec. 24 and 25, days which we all know have great religious and spiritual significance and remind us of the need I II • TRUCE -Jn . ~anagua today , President Daniel Ortega (R) and Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo met and announced a two day Christmas truce in the war between the government and the u.s. hacked contras. After the the two Nicaraguan leaders spoke separately to reporters arid said tlie second round of indirect negotiations lor a cease fire will be next week in the Dominican Republic. Court orders Union Carbide to pay $269 million·for leak .. By MAZHAR ULLAH evidence tha t the responsibility :BHOPAL, India (UPI). - A for the disaster lies with an ·jtidge · ordet;ed Union Carbide employee who sabotaged a tank _ Corp. today in a pre-trial ruling at the plant. to pay $269 million to victims of "Given strong evidence that the 1984 Bhopal gas leak that the tragedy was caused by killed nearly 3,000 people in the em ployee sabotage at a plant world's worst industrial disaster. owned by Union Ca rb ide India As a group of victims a ttending Ltd., in which the government of th!" proceedings wept with joy, India is a significan t sha re· B hopal District Court J udge holder," Berzok said. "liability M. W. Deo ordered the transna - for Bhopal is indeed In serious tional firm based in Danbury. dispute and has not been Conn., to deposit the amount with determined." I he ·court within two months. A pre-tri al ruling forcing Union "The court hopes that th e Ca rbide to pay interim compen· amount may be so utilized and sation challenges the principle harnessed as to achieve disper- that a party ha s no lia pillty until sal of substantial interim com- proven guilty. pensation, heal th care and creaThe Indian government last l ion of employmentopportunities m onth fil ed cha rges of "culpable lor gas (leak) victims," the homicide" against Union .Carjudge said in a 17-page ruling. bide, its Indian subsidl,<iry and 10 In New York, a spokesma n lor executives. Union Carbide Corp. maintained The court proceedings are today the court order for the likely to go on lor years and company to pay interim compen- Unio n Carbide normally should sation amou nts to awarding not be paying any liability uniil a damages without a tria l - a final verdict is reached. practice that runs counter to the But victims have put pressure laws of India and other on the government and Deo to democracies . obtain some much needed com"Although we are deeply con- pensation before the long trial. l'erned lor the victims ," said · Deo himself ra ised the quescompany spokesman Rober t tion of whether Union Carbide Berzok, " interim col'l)pensation should pay interim relief to has never been a llowed where victims during an April 2 hearthe evidence with respect to ing, but he deferred a .ruling on liability is in dispute." the issue until today . But in issuing his ruling , Deo Deo admitted he was setting a rejected Union Carbide claims legal precedent and expla ined he tha t an order to pay interim relief did because o! the victims' to victims of the Dec. 3, 1984, leak plight. of poisonous gas from its now "Inherent powers are born defu nct Bhopal pesticide plant with the creation of this court li ke would a~ount to a verdict bn the pulsating life coming from a lia billty wit hout a trial. The child born into this world," he disaster eventually was blamed • said. " Without Inherent powers, for near ly 3,000 deaths and about the court would be llke a stillborn 200,000 injuries . child ." The poisonou s gas - methyl The spokesman also stressed isocyanate - escaped through a that the U.S. firm and its Indian ru ptured valve, killing area subsidiary were prepared to face residents as they slept. Most of lengthy court proceedings, a !act the dead were children and that has ca used major co ncern elderly people crowded into among the victims who said they sha nty towns around the plant. urgently need relief. Union Ca rbide and the Indian "The only alternative to settle· government who represents ment is years of court proceedabout 500,000 people whose life ings, which we believe will was affected by the disaster ha d ultimately confirm that the failed last month to reach a n tragedy was caused by employee oul -of·courl settleme nt. New sa botage, " the spokesman said. Delhi claims the company's. " In that event, neither UCC nor negligence caused the mis hap Union Carbide India Ltd . should a nd is seeking $3 billion. be found liable lor dama ges." The Union Carbide spokesman But Deo defended his ruling, also reiterated that the firm has saying it "shall naturally be Christmas Hours At Mason Furniture Co. Friday, December 18th • 9 a.m.· 7 p.m. Saturday, December 19th· 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday, December 21st· 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Tuesday, December 22nd • 9 a.m.· 7 p.m. Wednesqay, December 23rd. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Thursday, December 24th ~ 9 a.m.-5 p.m. MASON FURNITURE CO. (304) 773-5592 2nd Street Mason, W. Va. without prejudice to the rights and defenses of the parties ." An attorney for Union Carbide said the company 's legal experts would have to study the decision before "we decide to take any I r Consumer council may appeal Business Services allowance of Perry's costs ~~:::~.=~o==N.::~!=srs=o~==:==ds,m=H=OM=E:::~=:.~=~:=E~=AN=CE=rrr=:D~~::=NIN::::L~~~=g=:~~~o:=nr;::::~;'=: =.. = .. TD lutn/ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio's . consJlmer watchdog agency says that customers of !he Cleveland Electric llluminat· tng Co. and Toledo Edison Co. , could have received rate cuts if the.._lltllitles' expenses for the PerrrNuclear Power P lant had been treated properly. The Ohio Co nsumers' Counsel may ask the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to rehear a portion of the rate case decided Wednesday on grounds the Perry expenses were Improper since the controversial nuclear facUlty was not operational at the time. The PUCO authorized rate increases of $17 million a year lor CEI and $3.97 million for Toledo Ed ison, effective in about a week when new tariffs are filed . Toledo Edison also was allowed to continue emergency rate Increases totaling $65.7 million. In figuring the new rates, the commission allowed CEI $82 million worth of operating and maintenance expenses on the controversial Perry nuc lear power plant . Toledo Edison was permitted $77 million for expenses on Perry. "The commission, we ·felt , bent the rules to ailow them to collect these operating expen~s," said ·Steve Ostrander· of the Consumers' Counsel. "It was outside the test year (for figuring 'the rate base) . If the commission Lottery numbers had not given them this money,· we'd be looking at rate CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Wed- decreases." Ostrander said the Consumers' nesday's winning OhliJ Lottery numbers: Counsel could ask for a rehearing Daily Number 198. Tlcke·t sa l es t ota l ed CLEVELAND {UPI) - The $1,523,362.50 , with a payoff due of top prize in Ohio's Super Lotto $2,008,835. drawing went unclaimed Wed· PICK-4 nesday night, Inc reasi ng the 5648. jackpot to $9 mill ion for Sat~r ­ PICJ< + ticket sales totaled $221,441, with a payoff dQe of day's game. There were no tickets sold for $99,823. the midweek drawing that listed PICK-4 $1 straight be t pays $4,872 . PICK-4 $1 box bet pays the six winning numbers ofl8, 19, 25, 36, 38 a nd 42, a lottery $203. comm ission spokesman said Super Lotto today. 18, 19, 25, 36, 38 and 42 That m eans "the $6 million Super Lotto ticket sales totaled jackpot will be carried over to $4,287,879. or it could talie an appeal lo th e Ohio Supreme Court. He said a similar appeal to the Supreme Court was successful in an Ohio Bell Telephone Co. case. The Perry plant, oper ating.o!! a nd on, has been the object of continued protests by nearby residents who contend sa fety precautions and emergency eva· cuatlon plans are Inadequate. ' 'The commission de term lned that those expendilures should be permitted ," sa id Thomas Chema, chairman of the PUCO. "This plant has been in operation and has produced millions of kilowatt hours of electricity." Chema said a future rate case will determine whether tlie util ities- iwo of the five that own the Perry plant - will be allowed to be reimbursed lor capital expenditures on the $5.6 billion Lake Cou nty facility. Teaching Thompsoti. Schaum, Bastien F10m Beginners to Advanced Students Call For lnformatt' on •RooFtNG •GUTTERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK All TYPES 0 ~ HOME REPAIR& DIANA IHLE 949-2890 1 24-'87 1 · · IMPROVEMENTS FREE CALL 949·2969 $2500 $5.00 Extra For Skinning MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 614-662·3821 Authorized John Deere, New Holland, lu1h Hog Form Equipment Pooler fum Equlp11ent Parts ............. ··-#·· "" .. ........... .. .... ........ 1: .............. ........... ....... ,...,....... ... ~ ··.,,..,,_,. ... ........ ...,... _.,;,........................ ... "' ....... '""l """'' ..... " ...... ,........ . ..,..... ......... .... ..,_ . . "' " ""' . "'••• • •·•• ..r.,,............. ........ A,,_.,,_,_.,,.,.,,,.,.. ,"'""_,"'''"" G••-••1>.... 1•• ... . .. , .......................... c......... .. .... , . .................. ., ..................... . "'"" •·" .... ~ ol •I .... · ~ _.,.,,...,.,, '' ,...,,.. .,,, ,< ~··~ MAKEOliO FW lii(E 4 KNG SHOP FOR HIM N THE CLAS5f/EDS. .> "'" .,~ ..,n,, o.. ,, .,., .. .. , , , ,..,., ~ ~ ..... . ·····,. . ........ • II "'" ' ~' ,., ""~' ' '" ' ......... .............. '' ~ •M>A• "" '" ~ lOUl " ,~... 1100 .,~00 I~NlM UJOO ~ nu •• •o., ououc• '"' ~ J[JQ O M "'""' 0 A< 'aa" 1aa• ,.'" ""~""" ...,o~uo•• - "~ WOfiOI n 1700] IIIII 11100 " ' IIIII ULOO 11e00 l l .. ....,.... ......... ,...,.... , ...... '""'"'' .,' ... • a.••_., ~-·""' . ........ ' . .... . ..... '"~'~~ USO<I MOOO ................................ .. ................. . _. ..... ....... . '"""" "'"' ..... , S alo 0. " ' """' I ! R•plo~n • nl Ser~tc~~ • 1.'/ n~~i/i ••• l ' mjlN /t~ ll m• •inj! G.O.o c-•'> •··• C""'"' U O Go"""''" ,Jill '""'""" '" ""'"''"" n• ... G""" ..,., o"' o... .. v~,., ~., l>l ....... " ' •·u~ · ··r ~... .....,... ........ " "''"' ..... ... ''-'"1 " Ill•• · ~ .........,. 13 ll'lr •,Jiumr • o•rdllmjl•'~·... ...., C"'"'' ... c-••• ""'" ........ c.......,. ~ 119> ~......... . OOJ H l L01W"I I llh P O•~ ... . 1141 ....... 102 ........ ~ .I .. _,_»• "' '"'.. a.... .,,,... Ca M! • ... .~, ........... ~,., TH .. ,_ Ml ~ ... M,.., ~~· ...... 911 . ... ,... t;oo~'"' l "" . .. , .., .,""' J ' c............. . "!l-101>1 :10 Ulll d"' II uljO """" ' lfl(l"'" ~• • u • I).O• 101;111 o~OO LOOA<t '" ••¥"'~ ~-'"" I <;ono ~ ""••Hp~ RATE S 0 10 " 0 01 0. IDAU Dn •,. •••o•• .." . ........... ........ ...-· If ~ ·~ , , ,..,,., ., c • ~ ~- Tooo II ....... 4@"4bl ,.._, ,.,, ... I> .. ..... M"""' Mo ~ olo . " ......... .. "'"~""" "'"''"" .f@ng - OI •M"'I '"•~>-• ............... . .. ................ .... . ,......... . .......... . ..... 4\ .,' 1 ~- .......... •1 ~ ...... ~"""" , •• r..................., ~ ... '"""""'""'"'-"" 12 UIU.i I lifQI h+ .......... ~. ... ~ ..... - FtKfory Choke' Gauge Shotguns Only 10· 7-tfn ,, f'"'""'' ~ ~ ........... - Concrete worlt - Plumbing and electrical Moo~• o u... .,""""'' "" ....... ..... ., u......~·... ~ work II ' "'""'"' , ,,., (free Estimates) Public Notice rzAI~ SPECIAL EDITION FRIGIDAIRE FLAIR. CLASSIC FRIGIDAIRE ELEGANCE, STATE· OF-ART CONVENIENCE. •18 Cu. Ft .. 100% Frost· Proof •Fully Adju&table Glas s Shelves •S tylish Textu red Steel Doors •Improved Meter Miser Compressor •Full Service Dept . S599 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY INC. Middleport Open Evening1 till 8 P.M. VISA • IIIASIEICAID CIIDIT IEIMS "2·2635 1-800·426-5511 MPORTRAI'IS PAY-OFF YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS ' Save up th~se department store credit card bills as they arrive. Then, see us about a "Christmas clean-up" loan! You'll save each month in two ways: 1(8xl0j, 2(5x7s), • and 10 wallets for only . You'll only have one payment to make, instead of several. Also,'department store credit cards have high financ.e-' . charges. Our loans cost less, so you pay less! S•tUng Fee $2 00 - APPLY AT ANY OF OUR TH'REE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS! PEOPLES BANK Member F.D.I.C. 5th Street 2212 Jackson Av~. Second Street New Haven Point Pleasant Mason 882·2135 675·1121 773·5514 @ NO! 1nctuded 1n pr1ce ot advert1scd spec1al AdvertiSed spec•a1 Is only 1n blue and brown backgrounds -Advert1sed spec1al 1s ·in two {2) poses- our selec tion Additional ad ... erl•sed packages are ava ilable at regular price. Add111onal charge for groups and scen1c backgrounds. ·,:· ·• 43 41300 LAUREL CLIFF POMEROY I OHIO FRIDU, DEC. 18 & SATURDAY, DEC. 19 FRI.: 10·2, 3·8 . SAl. 10-2, 3-6 Public Notice ORDINANCE #669 NOTICE OF An Ordinance to provide APPOINTMENT Of additional compensation for FIDUCIARY Village employeeo tor 1987 . On November 27 , 1987, Be It Ordained by the in the Meiga County Probate Council of the Village of Court, Case No. 25697. Pomeroy, two-thirds of all Charles E. frilty; Jr., P. 0 . members concurring Box 266. Minto, N . 0 ., thereto: 58261 was appointed ExecSection 1: That for the year utpr of Charles E. Friley, 1987 tho Village shall pay · deceased. late of 1716 each full and part time Chester Road, Pomerov . employee in active employ· Meigs County, Ohio 45769 . ment at of December 15. Robert E. Buck, 1987 in addition to all other Probate Judge salary and fringe benefits lena K. Nesselroad , Clark heretofore provided the sum 11213. 10, 17, 3tc ot Iitty dollars l$60.001 ao additionalulary. Public Notice Section 11: That thio Ordi· · nance i1 hereby declared to be an emergency in order IN THE that employees may be paid COMMON PLEAS COURT this additional compenaa~ , Of tion before Chrittmas and MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO inadequate meetings are JAMES W. SUTILE. at at ., scheduled to pass this Ordi· Plaintiffs nance by normal -vsprocedures. Section Ill: This Ordinance W. H . HEROINE, et at., Defendants shall take effect and be in CASE NO. 83-CV -2 force from and after DeNOTICE BY cember 15. 1987. PUBLICATION PASSED: 12-7 -87. TO: W, H. BERDINE , if ATIEST: Jane Welton, living. addreu unknown; if Clerk~ Treasurer Richard D . Seyler, Mayor deceated, the unknown John Anderson. heirs, devisees, legatee•. Council President administrators. executors, and / or utigns of W. H. 1121 17, 24 , 2tc Berdina. deceased: JENNIE BERDINE. it liv· ing. addrest unknown; if Public Notice deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, RESOLUTION No . 12-7 -87 adminittrators. executors, BE IT RESOLVEO BY THE and / or assigns of Jennie COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE Berdine. deceased ; OF POMEROY, ell members FLEM LONG, if living, thereto concurring : address unknown; if de· THAT the Clerk / Treasurer ceased. the unknown heirs, of the Village of Pomeroy, devisees , legateet. adminis· transfer 't he sum of traton. executors, and/ or $6000.00 from the General astigns of Flem Long , Fund to the Cemetery and deceued; $4000.00 !rom the utility NONA LONG, it living, fund to th8 permissive tax address unknown; if· de· fund. cealed, the unknown heirs, Jane Watton. Clak TnM•urer devitaes, legatees, admlnls· Richard Seyler, Mayor trators, .e xecutors, and/ or John Anderson, assigns of Nona long , Council President deceued; {12117. 11c I. C. MATLACK. de· ceased: the unknown hairs, devisees , &egataes. administrators, executors, and/ or Public Notice anign& of. I. C. Matlack. deceased; MARY MATLACK, de · PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given ceased; the unknown .heirs, that on Saturday, December devisees, legatees, adminis19th, 1987. at10 :00a .m .. a trators, executors, and/ or public sale will be held at oulgno of Mary Matlack , 105 Union Avenue, Pome- deceased; RICHARO ROBERT MA· roy, Ohio, to sell for cash thB following collateral ; · TLACK. decaaoed; the un1987 . Dodge 8260 Van known heirs. deviseet, legatees . admini1trators , o#2B6HB23T3HK26B186, executors, and/ or aaaigna of 6,496 mlloo, !damaged Richard Robart Matlock, front end) . The Farman Bank and deceased: SAMUEL LONG, if living , Sa"vings Company, Pome~ roy, Ohio, reserve• the right addreu unknown; If deto bid at this sale, and to ceased, the unknown hairs, withdraw the above cotlat· devisees , htgateea. adminis' eral prior to sale. Further. trators. executora. and/ or The f•rmers Bank and Sav- autgna of Samuel iong , ings Company rnerve~ the deceued; JOSEPHINE B. WHITE , right to reject any or all bids decea-ad ; the unknown submitted. Funher. the above collet~ hein, devisees. legatee•. eral will be sold in' the admini1trator1, executora, condition it it in with no and / or .. olgno of Jooephlno exprMted or impllad warren - B . Whllo. doce ....,. SOLON LONG, if living, . tiel given. addreu unknown; If de1211t8, 17. 18. 3tc Public Notice V. C. YOUNG Ill Public Notice ceased, the unknown heirs. for answer will commence dovlseaa. legatees. adminis- on that date. In case of your failure to trators. e"ecutors. and / or assigns of Solon Long. answer or otherwise re~ spond ae required by the deceased; WILLIAM S. LONG, if Ohio Rules of Civil Proce~ lh!ing. address unknown; if dura, r' judgment by ' default deceased, the unknown will be rendered against you heirs, devisees, legatees, for the relief demanded in administrators, execUtors, the Complaint. Dated December 10, and / or astigns of WilliamS . 1987 long, deceased; larry E. Spencer. BEULAH CLONCH LONG, Clerk of Courts, If living, address unknown; if Meigs County Common deceased , the unknown Pleas Court heirs, devisees, legatees. administrators, executors, By Marlene Harrison, and/ or autgns of Beulah Deputy 112110, 17, 24. 31 ; 111 7. Clonch long. deceased; You are hereby notified 14, 6tc that you have been named Public Notice Defendants in a legal action entftled James W. Suttle, et al.. Plaintiffs, VI. W. H, NOTICE OF SALE Berdine. at el .• Defendanta. By virtue of an Order of This action has been as· signed Case No. 83 -CV-2 Sale issued out of the and. is pending in the Com - Common Pleas Court of mon Pleas Court of Meigs Meigs County, Ohio. in the case of Diamond Savings & COunty. Ohio. The object of the com- loan Company, Plaintiff, vs. plaint Is a partition action Charles Humphreys. at al., concerning the oil, gas and Defendanta, upon a judgother minerals undertying ment therein rendered, be· the following described real ing Case No . 87-CV-68 in said Court, I will offer for estate; Situated in Meigs County. sale at the front door of the Township of lebanon, State Courthouse in Pomeroy. of Ohio, being in Section 26, Meigs Cou11tv. Ohio, on the Town 3 , Range 11 of the 8th day of January , 1988, at Ohio Company'• Purcha1e. 10:15 A .M ., the following known aa the Henry Ours lands and tenements, lo· Farm, and being aU of the catad at the corner of First Avenue and Walnut Street. south half of the southeast Middleport, Ohio 45760 ; quarter of Section 26; save Walnut Street lies South and excepting . 16 acres First Avenue lies East, sa: which was deeded to Wm. cond Avenue lies West and Ours by Henry Ours, Janu · Rutland Street 1ies North of ary 30, t899, Volume ·as. the real estate, a more Pages 372~ 373. and con· taining 65 acres, more or co mplete description ot said real estate is as follow s: less. Situated in the County of The prayer is that the oil, Meigs, in the State of Ohio gas and other minerals un · and in th e Village of Middlederiving the above described real estate be partitioned; port and bounded and desthat their interest be set off cribed as follows: Being lot number Four, to them and if that is not feasible, that the entire .corner of Front and Walnut interest in the oil, gas and Streets in said Village and other minerals be told and being formerly known as the the Plaintiff• paid their share Commercial Hotel property along with payment to all of and the Grand View Hotel the Defendants according to property, known now as the their interest in Said oil. gas Hotel Ohio, and being the and other minerals; that the same real estate conveyed in intereat of the parties be deeds recorded in Volume determined and that title to 158, Page 609, and Volume said real estate be quieted a• 193, Page 34t, Meigs against all Defendants; that County Deed Records. Reference Deed : Volume all of said proceedings be in accordance with the law and 256, PQAe 733; Volume that Plaintiffs' attorney fees 292, Page 989 and Volum e be paid from the proceeds of 292 , Page 99t, Maigs seid sale and included in the Cpunty Deed Records. APP. RAISED AT : costa of this action; that all taxes against the oil, gas and $6 ,000.00 . The real eolote other minerals be paid and cannot be sold for leu than .that the coata of thia action two -thirds the appraised be paid from the proceeds of value . TERMS OF SALE: Cash said sale; , and that the Defendants be required to on delivery of dead. Howard E. Frank, set fonh any Interest or Shariff ot defense which they may Meigs County, Ohio have or be forever barred 1121 3, 10. 17,. 3tc therefrom . You are required to answer the Complaint within twenty-eight days after the last publication of thi1 notice which will be Ill Till published once each week for tix conteeutive wetkt. The l..t publication wKI be mode on January 14, 1988 . and the tWenty eight day s ~- e 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio . • MARCUM . CONTRACTING CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK Phone Day or Ennilllgs .985-4141 11 ·3·ttn Rt. 124. Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 6· 17 -tic BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Pri<es" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-ttn FREE ESTIMATES 992-2772 l-23-'87-1 ' J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & AlUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Wi ~tlows •New Roofing . FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 ll-13-'87-1 OPEN FOR BUSINESS Middleport, Ohio 742-2035 . 11 ·3· 1 mo. p-d. 1 -13-tlc Dogs. JOHN TEAFOID CHES111, OHIO ~5720 ll-20- 87-1 mo. I.O.H. 7 Puppies - 1f2 Husky- Y2 German Shepherd. 6 wks . old. Ca ll Mon .- Fri. be- 1 female kitten. Stripped tabby . Call614-446-7137 after 6 PM. 992-3711 . 11 -23- ' 81 I mo. pd. Female English Setter. Hn pape,.. Call814 -446-4827 . A BE· PROBlEMS SHOCK TO YOUI Small pup, approx . 4 mqs. old. Good with children. Verv playful . Call 814-446 -6316 . . 2 year old male German Shepherd. Full blood, ail shots. To good home without children . Good guard dog. Cail614 -_992 6671 . 6 12·7- '87 tfn Lost and Found LOST: In K rog~ ·s on Oec. 6th~ Whi1e gold ring with Ruby setting with 6 amall diamonds. Reward. If found call 614- 4462669 . FOUND: Fridav - Small Benji type dog . Downtown area. Cali and ident ify, 614-379·2697. FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TiEES FOUND: Puppy,- SA· Kanauga, light bJown & while. Call' 614·446 -1602. LOST: Ladles watch. Se.- 1 . Silver Bridge Plara . Saturday, Dee. 1 2. Reward . Call614·446 8046. Scotch and White Pine. FOUND: Black dog. Appr ox. 6 .lb . wearing flea type collar. Part Dachshund . M al e. Chesh ire area. Call 614 -367· 7681 . WEBER FARM Rutland, Ohio 742-2143 12-3-87-1 mo. FOUND: Female Brittany Spa · ' niet Rio Grande vlcinlty . Cali 614-246-6046. v.w. Lost: mala Pug . Tan color, last seen in Big Wh eel area. Call PARTS LOST mala Blue Tick Coon· hound- on Mill Creek Rd. RE WARD. 304 -676-2799 . 614-992-3026. NEW AND USED WIDE 7 SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS Yard Sale - ·--·Gallipolis________ _ & Vicinity ' CALL 742-2315 12-4-' 87-1 mo. d. THE DABBLE SHOP Middleport, Ohio Gallipolis Flea Market· Formet Thaler Garage- FUs . 35 & 160 . Open Fridays - Saturdays CHRISTMAS TREES Tog Your Tree Eorly For Christmas Harley Haning Residence 35975 Flatwoods Rd. 2'11 Pomeroy, Ohio milt• from Fivo Poinll. 11-23-' 87 1 mo. 8 Public Sale & Auction IS FOR SALE If interested stop by. 1/2 PRICE SALE GOING ON NOW PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE & BAKITS. ETC. 12.~ 2 ·' 87 · 1 ~ ~ •Name Tags for mo. Female Black Labt'ador. Call 614-266 -9332 . Sund8YS. 9 -5 . 992-2196 Badges mo. Giveaway 1 irish setter. female. Hause broken. Registered, pap• in· eluded. Call 614-367·7670 . Home Grown •FURNACES •AIR CONOITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS 3 Announcements Black mother cat & 2 kittens, 7 wkl . ald. Healthv. litter trained & ' be8Utiful. Call 614 · 446 ~7904 . Middleport · HEATING & COOLING WHITE HILl RD. RUTLAND, OHIO •Golf Clubs ~ Shirts • Shoes •Trophies • Plaques 2 Bedroom, Stove & Refrigerator Furni5hed. Laundry facilities available. lnsurtd/Uctnstd ... J&L INSULATION Announc emenl s 614-446~ 6387 , 992-6226 No Sunday Calls ll/16/'87 1mo_ d. fora 6 PM. a1k for Eleanor. Diles or Gary Cummins or 949-2801 PAT HILL FORD \ ; VILLAGE GREEN APTS Ron PH. 949-2860 992-7632 4 ..,~'it­ D&C ElECTRIC "Free Estimates" JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Sale" REASONABLE RATES CAll FOR FREE ESTIMATE 10·9-tfn CAll New Homes Built We can repair and recore radiator.s and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. "Chrl1t1nas \~ -"1] Movies to Video Tape •Create Training Films for Studants and Employees 45638 . (6 06) 836· 2746. RACINE, OHIO COAlE BISSELL SIDING CO. RADIATOR SERVICE THE KOUNTRY CLUB YHS Tepe: •Tr ans fer Bmm and Supar 8 KUPID 'S NEST. Offers two kinds of dating service. wrhe P.O. Box 619. Ironton, OH DON'T lET YOUR ElEC· *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION PH~ 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB TRICAl 3· 11-lfn Roger Hysell Garage Documents •Transfer Photo Albums to GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 4-15-'B6·fc *VINYl SIDING GINEIAL CONTUCTOIS References •Anniv ersaries •Record Valuables, FOR RENT - Addons and remodeling - Rooting and gutter work ~ •Wedd inQs •School &: Church ProQrams •Sport ing E llftnts 12/ 14/ 1 mo. .. ,.,_oA ..... ,...._ , 11 13 [,.,, ..., , HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP 614·74~-2355 CARPENTER SERVICE .. c'"'"'"' • ....,,., ....., Those Special Ouasions on VHS Tape •Holiday Parties RUTLAND YOUNG'S '""" ,., """ ~~ .. • owo, .. <: ....... "U U",.,..."'"o'""" "1... .... ...... . , ""' .,.. .......~. . ...... ........... ,. (6141 Record At. 124 Across from Happy Hollow Rd . EVERY SAT. NIGHT · 6:30 P.M. -, "'"'"' a•.,, • "" ..,,.,,"' " ' "' 11 @MW!ijM ~1 n 1a RESIOINCI PHONE FREE LANCE VIDEO OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. Basham Building 10 • ....... •••• p.,,~.••« ........ 17 ,.ow .............. . .. .....""- " "'"'- oo luo . All Makes •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOAOING SUPPLIES RACINE FIRE DEPT. BUSINESS PHONE 985·3561 · 4·5-tlc GUN SHOOT (6141 992-6550 ~- •• ~ .. ~o .. n ee , _ • ••~ •~ " . . . . . . . . . . . . . M .. TVIo~ •• •·-• o-'"""' ., •N ., '"''. ' " ''ll' )0 P~- " .......c. l l ... ..,. ""~ ... I) ,, .................. .. . ........ _. ll ,1 · 1>·87· 1 mo WE SEll USED APPLIANCES & !l•••l•l or at Veterans Memorial Hospjtal Mulberry Hgts, PQmeroy, Ohio Pay Your Phone Cable Bills Here Home & Auto 16141 992-371.8 "Md on mini fuel computer system , Fits anj car. Instant mitesperrallonreadout. Know your fuel consumption lrom one block to hundreds of miles. Commercial : StQre to Job Cost Taxi Service Before and after -auto tune-up. {Comparator! fill up your tank, and watch it subtract and display fuei consumed. UNDER 090 Monitors for MCF -CCF used for furnaces, calibrated to your gas meter. Middleport-Col, Ohio •Walsher s •Dishwashers •Ranges •R efr igerators •Dryers •Freezers 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 SALES & SERVICE. ST. POMEROY- 985·35.61 . Licensed Clinical Audiologist J: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 PLUMBING & HEATING 10·8-tfc SALES & SERVICE LISA M. KOCH. M.S. - TOP SOIL Fl LL Dl RT I 07 LOCUST i Dep•endabll Hearing Aid Sales & Sen1icel Hearing Evaluations For All Ages z Ll M[STON [ GRAVEL --SAND . HOUSE FOR RENT BOGGS II Saturday's game and Increased by the lottery commission's $3 million minimum for eac h draw ing, making a $9 million pot available for weekend players. So me 117 players picked five of the numbers drawn Wednesday night to win $1,000 each, a nd 5,372 plaY,er's chose lour of the numbers to win $92 ap iece. Ticket sales for Wednesday 's drawing totaled $4,287,879, with the prize payout totaling $611,224. 992-3410 · = ;:;:;£;:§:; CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS JUST CALL! 11·23· '87- 1 mo. We Carry Fishing Supplies TO PtA(( AN AD UU ~46-2347 MONDAl lfml ~ ATUIIOAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. ''""'~~ UOSED ~UNDAY {\,.,.. "'"'""" ' ., '"'"" "'"~ "''' . "'""' •~<................... ..... .... ESTIM~TES · pd. DEER CUT & WRAPPED No one claims top · super lotto pr1ze action or make any comm ent. " According to the government, almost 3,000 people were killed and about 200,000 Injured when40 tons of methyl isocyanate vaporized and spewed from a tank at the plant and covered large areas of Bhopal, 375 miles south o! New Delhi, in a choking, eye-searing cloud of poison. Uno!!lcial estimates put the death toll at 8,000. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio New Location: 1b8 North Second Middleport, Ohio 4S7 60 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER J cease-tire can be achieved. Ortega steadfastly has refused to engage In direct talks with the Contras, saying the rebels are merely puppets of the Reagan administration. For the first set o! talks, both the government and the Contras sent a team of negotiators . B\,lt the two sides never convened face-to-lace and instead met alternately with Obandoy Bravo. The meeting failed to produce results , and the card inal stepped up the pressure for direct talks. Wednesday, Ortega announced a compromise had been reached. Insteiid of . the two delegations meeting face-to-lace, each side would name a commission of technical advisers who will meet to work out the details of a cease-fi re. Ortega said Nicaragua would name foreigners to the technical commission and said " these teams of advisers will meet face-to-face in Santo Domingo." Other sources said Nica ragua would seek to name Americans to represent It at the cease-fire talks . Thursday, December 17. 1987 mo pd Inside Flea Mkt, old Arbuckle Fu rniture Store. Sat and Sun, sellers welcome. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash fo'r leta mo.del clean used cars. Jim Mink ChCN .·Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446 -3672 FIREWOOD TOP CASH paid for '83 model and n &w"er used cars . Smith Buidt·Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Aw .• Gallipolis. Call 614 -446. 2282 SJSOO WANTED TO BUY : Used wood & coal heat8fs. Swain's Furniture. 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipoli1. Call614-446 -3169. Locust, Oak, Cherry Per Pickup Load Delivered BILl SLACK 614-992-2269 Wanted to buy- Standing timber. Ca11614-379-2768. Junk can. S26 ' for complete cars. Body' s 1owed away . Call 614-246 -9264 or 682-6760 . Wanted: Young or puppy female Pomeranian . Call 814 -26&-· t322. �• ( Page- 14~The 9 Wanted To Buy LAFF-A-DAY 44 Apartment for Rent coi ns. large currency. Top pri- Nice apt . Hudd approved. New carpet, clean. Pl. Pleasant. 614· oeJ. Ed BlJrket1 Barber Shop. 992· 6B5B . 2nd A IIIII Middleport. Oh. 6,4- 992-3476. 2 bedroom apt. and 1 bedroom house tor rent In Pomeroy. 61<4-992-6216. Raw rur. beet and deer hides. Gyn Sing and Yellow root. We wheat and nite lit••· 2 bedroom apartment on lincoln Hill. Pomeroy. Call 614 -992 6539 or 614·992-3489 Trapping suppliet for sale. (Buving used trapsl. George Buckley. Hours12-9 614-664-4761 . One bedroom unturnil hed apanment for rent. All utllitiea pa1d by landlord except electric. 614· QUILTS High prices paid tor pre- 1950 quilt,. Applique, pieced, anv co ndition. Catl614-992-21 01 0 1 614 -992· 6667 992-2094. APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pla•ant and Gallipo- · Call 614-992-7764. Ralph P. 2 bedroom furnised apt, ref and depoait. New Haven. W . Va., 304 - 8B2 ·3267 Olj 304·773· 602<4. Kern. 11 Help Wanted TEXAS OI L COMPANY need1 mature person for short trips surrounding Gallipolis. Contac1 customers. We train. Wrhe P.B D ickerson . .Pres.. Southwestern Petroleum. Box 961005. Ft. Worth. T~ . 76101 , Applications being taken now for full time AN Excellent salary & benefits. Apply at Scen1c Hills Nursing Center, 536 Buckridge Ad , Gallipolis. " Friends Retail Corp" of Gallipolis. Ohio seeks a competent sales person to w ork in Child· ren's Clothing Store. Must be h1ghly motivated and LOVE w o rking with children Sand resume to! Friends Retail Corp.• P.O . Box 981. Gallipolis, Ohio 45 631 OWNERS - OPERATORS NEEDED With dependable late m odel eQu ipment also TEAM and SIN · GLE drNOrs for small fleet owners and limited number of company .trucks. Pull vans. flat. and drop decks. Plenty of work now. i f you can qualify. MIN · IMU M REQUIREMENTS: 23 minimum age, 1 yea.- in last 2 0 -T-R axpenenco. Good drrving and w or k record . MELTON TRUCK LINE THE RUNNING RABBIT FLEET Gary Garner w1ll be at the laQuinta East, 2447 Brice Rd (off 1-70) Columbus, 1 PM -7 PM · Fr1day, 9 AM · 3 PM· Saturday or call Rick St'!aw Beech Street. Middlepor1. Ohto. 2 bedroom furnished apt, ut1li· ties paid, references and depot i1. "Living beyond our means sounds so ordinary, Harley. Why not live beyond our wildest dreams?" 18 41 Wanted to Do Would like to do babysitting in my home Cell 614-446-9640. F1nancial 21 liS\· Job hunting? Need a sktll? We train pwple for jobs u auto mechaniCs. ca rpenten~. electri· erans. fOod ser.~ice workers. electronic:5 tech[ll ci ans. mdus-u l al maintenance workers, nurs· tng assistants and orderlies, machinists. and welders. Register now for ciBSses beginning January 4th. Call Tri-County Vocet1on&l Adult Centar at 763· 3511 ext 14 . A vanety of tunding sources to pay for tratn ing are avatlabla tor those eligtble Bwld for your futur~. learn both rbugh &nd f1ni.sh carpentry skills at the Adult Education Center·· Tri-County Vocational School The Adult ca rpentry program will provide you with tr&ining to become a carpenter. Carpentry ski lls are so imponant and versatile that c&rpe nters m&ke up the l argest group of building trade workers. To register for classes beg~nrung January 4th, ca ll 753 -3511 e110t. 14 Ask about our vanety of funding sour ces available •to pay for traming .. Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEV PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends thl1 you do busin•s with people you know. and NOT to send money through the m1U until you haYe investigated the offaring. 23 Professional Services VETERA ~S . le t u.s help pay your Christmas bills, Army National Guard-- pnrt -time jobs full time benefits. 30 4 -675-3950 or 1- 800-642 -3619 . Need depend able woman to set w it h 80 year old lady fo r week du nn g Chnstmas, refrences reQU!r8'1:1. ca lls will be accepted onlv 12 :00 -4:00 pm M on thru Fr t, 30 4 -675· 1349. Telep hone canvuser , expe· rience preferred , male or female. 304 -075 -5252 . 10 '00 tO 4 ,00 . 304-676-1448. 12x80 mobile home. furnished, washer-dryer hookup. 2 mil• from Gallipolis 820011 mo. plus deposit. Call 814-446-2390. 31 Homes for Sale 4 BR ., fireplace, full b.. ement. 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis. $34,900. Call Days-614-446 -1616. after 6 .00· 446-1244 ~rand new 3 BR . near Gallipolil t.oclc.s on Rt 7 . 2 car garage, nice lot. tmmedi•e posMSsion. Will consider trade in of Mobile home. property, etc. Berga~n priced Call 614-446w8038 2 bedroom. 2 bathl, 2 car g•age, I~Wel tot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool, satelite. close to Meigs High Call 614- 992· 3254. Furnished home in Middleport. 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 l•gelot s, 2 blocks to Jhopping. churchM, boatlng. fishing, swimming. Call 614-992-6304 before 8a.m. After 6p . m . Price under $15.000. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 .00 !U repairl toreclosurM. repos. 11!1X dellquent proper1iet. Now selling your area. Cell 1·315-736-7367 ext. 2P-WV- M for current lilt, 24 HAS, 32 Mobile Homes Situations Wanted Lady would like middle-aged lady to l'hltr e npanment and ~"':P::'"'::._::'~"':_:·_:C:_:':"_6__1_4_·4_4...6,--:..:_ 0386 . ·lcChild carA. exper ief'lced mother, all hours, illl ag~ welcome. SupAtvls od actlv1ties Meals furmshed Ca1161 4 -992-2458 . Call 304-675· 1294. 33 Farms for Sale 200 aae farm located offRt. 82, 3 milel on Man ali Ridge Road. Putnam County. Mmeral rights included, $65,000 .00 own• Will fmance wtth 86.000.00 down. 304·937-3383 before 8 :00am or after 8.00 pm. 34 Business Buildings Commarcial buildings for le•e. Downtown Pt . Pleasam. Stores. offices. A -One Real Estate Carol Yeager, Broker. Call 304- 675-5104 35 Lots 8o Acreage 2 Bwlding lots· 1 1h acres each with county water Jarrys Run Rd . Apple Grove, W Va . Call 304 -576-2383. . Insurance Call ua for yl)ur mobile home .nsurance : Miller Insurance . 30 4 - 882 - 2 145 . Al1o ; autO, home. llf.e, health 18 Wanted to Do 41 Homes for Runt 3 BR house & gerage. A · 1 Real Estate, C.rol V,eager-Broyr. 304-676-6104. Nicely furnish.d small house. Adults only. Ref. required . No pets. Call 614· 446 -0338. Large 2-3 BR . houiSIIJ, Plenty ot st orage. Hend.-son area. Call 614- 446·7026 2 or 3 BR unfurn11hed hs. Yard. city schools. 1276 mo. plus utilities & deposit. Call 6143 SR . home in Centenary on Rt. 141 . Ret. & Sec, dep. req.,.ired . Available in January . Call 614· 446· 6666. N ice 4 BR . houae downtown Gallipolis. C.ntralt't' k>cated for tchools S. shoppong. 8350 a mo. Call 814· 0162 -dav. 446· 1291 af1er5 PM . 2 8A . house unfurnished. Full besement N o Pets Ca ll atle; 6 Moth6r of 2 W.rl Cf!re for' your PM. 614- 388- 8121 . children du ring tho holidaY fes· , --~-------­ tivitiea. Evenings. weeken!1s, or Jan. 1· 3 BR . home in country. during th& school vacation . Vinton area. Water & 1r11sh Conveltifllflt location. reasonable fu rniJhed. 1200 monthly . 1100 rli19S Cat1 614 -446 00 66 Oep Call 51<4· 388· 9686. • Mobile home 84x14, 2 bath1, 3 bedrooms, ell eleCiru:. children but no pets, 304-468·1887. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR . aptl. 6 closets, krtchenappl furnished, Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet, newty painted, dack Regency. Inc. Apts Call 304-675· 7738 or 676-5104. furnishad apt. n..:t to librarY,. One prof•sionaf aduh only. Parking. Call 614-448-0338 . Nice 1 8R . apt . Near HM C . No pats. Stove, refrig., drapes. 8226 a mo. Ref. required. Call 614-446-4782 . Downtown - . Modern 1 BA ., complffte kllchen. carpet. air. electric heat. Cell 814 -446 4383-dl'{s. 446 -0139 -aven. & weekends. Modttrn 1 8R apartment. Cell 614-446-0390 . Ranewty redecOrated . Vflly nice apartments in downtown Galli· polis. 1 & 2 BR .• unfurnished. second floor, from 81 75 -1226 Dep . & references required Call eve. 814-446 -2326 or 446· 4249 . Furnished upstairs· 1 BR . Utilitiel paid. $210 a mo. Oep . 94 Locust St . Cell 614-446 -1340 or 446 -3870. 2 BR . apt. Stowe & refrig furnished . Ne• Go Mart . Call 614-446-7025 . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES. 538 Jackson Pike from 8183 a mo. Walk to shop and movie~ . 614-4463997 . E O .H Upstairs unfurnished apartment. Carpeted. Utilities paid. No chtldren or patJ. Call 614-446· 1637. For rent apartment. trailer. fur· nished, unfurnished Woodburning tlreplace . Water. sewage pa1d. Clean . OUiet. Falter's Mobile Home Perk, 446-1802. luxury Tare Apartments . Elegant 2 Br. 2 floor. fulty carpeted , CA .and heat: . Private antra nee, enclosed patio, pool & playground . Start • 8299 per month. Utiliti• not induded. Call 614· 367-7850. Rentals 304· B82· 2666 . PM . SWAIN AUCTIOft.l & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis . ~E:-v- 6 pc. w ood group- 1399. Lrv1ng room suites· 8199 -1699. Bunk .b eds with bedding- $199. Futt 11ze mattress & fou'ndat lon starting - $99 . Re c liners starting. 899. USED - Beds, dressers, bedroom •u!tes , 8199 · 8299 . Casks, wr1nger washer , e complete 1m a of used furniture. NEW- Western bootJ· '1 30. Workboou 818 & up. (Steel & soft toe) . Call 614-448- 3169 Modern nice 2 BR . apt. Located It 641 4th. Ave. Adults only. $225 per mo. Call 614 -4462300. 1979 F100 New shOcks. new dual exhaust, wiper motor, : ~··· thermo111t. oil filtet", l"ntt-IJeeze. Excellilnt conditkln. ' $3360 . Call614-949·3003. ~ • • Cl ,~ 81 ~~~E• Furniahed room. $75. Utiltties paid. Sh•• bath. Single mel e. 919 Second. Gallipoli1. Call 446-4416 after 7pm. 46 Space for Rent Ot1ice Space for rent . Excel. downtown Gallipolis location. Inquiries call 614--446 -4222. Mobile Home lot. 60ft. or less. 920 41h .• Gallipolis 875 . Water paid . Ca11614-446-4416 after 7 PM. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. Nonh of Pomeroy. R~~ntat trailers. Call 614 ·992· 7479 . Space tor small trailers . All hook· ups. Cable Also efficiency roomJ, air and cable. Mason, W.Va . Call304· 773 -6651 . Spacious mobile home lots for rent. ,f ,,mily Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipoha Ferry. 304-675 - 3073. Trail• spaces for rent, Rt. 1 locust Road. back of K & K Mobile Home Park, 304w675- 1076. 49 For Lea·se 446· 2326. Merchandise ·' 51 Household Goods GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers. refrigerators, ranges . _Skaggs Appliances , Upper Rrver Rd . b&~ide Stone Crest Motel. 614 -446 -739B LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from 8395 to S995 Table~ $50 and up to $126. Hide-a -beds $390 to 8695. Reclmers $225 to 8~76 . lamps S28 to $125. Omettes 8109 and up to $496. Wood table w -6 che1rs G286 to 8796 Desk 8100 up to 8375. Hutches 8400 and up. Bunk beds complete w -mattresses 8295 and up to S395. Baby beds G1 10. Mattresses or bolll sPrings full or twin $68. firm $78. and $88. Queen sets S225, King 13~0 . 4 drawer chest $69 . Gun cab1nets 6 gun. Gas or electric range 1375 Baby mattresses 836 & 845 . Bed frames $20 S30 & King frame $50 . Good selec11on of bedroom surtes metal cabinets. headboards $30 .and up to 865 . 90 Days same as cas h with lpproved credit. 3 Mile& out 8ul....-ille Rd. Open Bam to 5pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614 -4460322 Valley Furniture New and used furniture and applicances . Celt 614 -446 767 2 , Hours 9-5 . PARSON"S FURNITURE New .wood 6 pc living room suites, 8399 .95; chest of drawers-4 drawer. $48 ; tw1n manresses, 595 set; microwave oven standi. THE WORKING MAN 'S FRIEND 3800 Ford with plows, disc. 2 row Ford planter. 5 ft. buah hog· Nice. 15960. Call 614-286· 23 inch color TV $160.00. 18 6522. 676-2343. Now till Dec. 31 all Zeator stock 10 percent over cost No trad•in. Morris Equipment Rutland, Oh1o. 614 -742 · tract~rs in U Haul trucka and traders for rent. 304-676· 7<421 . ~ Motorcycles 2456. Roll bar & off road lighu for short bed pickup. Call614-4460352 or 446· 7303. 1982 Honda-XR 80 dirt bike 1981 Honda 400 Jtreet bike. ,• 1979 Honda XR 260 dirt bike ' 1979 Vamahe VZ 80 dirt bike •· All good eond. S160-$660. C1ll • 614-266-1924 1-Solid cast iron woodburner, $100. 1-dinette set with 2 chairs. S15 . Call 614 -3677670 . Woodsplitter- 3 point hookup, B"l beam. Set of14'' alu,m . mag alot rims. Call614· 246 -6198 or 446 -38 16 ask for Mike. l"'ying • Pullets · Fryers , Ceramic- trees, lights, bisque greenware-Nativity sets. sports coats. pants, sweeper. Call 614-446-4656 . Utility Trailers- 1 single axle hesvy duty with electric brakes and 36 in. high sidea- tires 760x15. 10 ply. split rims, 14ft. bed 1 ~mgleaxlehght duty 6ft. bed-1u1table for riding • lawn mower or four wheeler. Can be aeen at Ewington· on St. Rt . 160. Seasoned Oak & Ash fir8'Nood . Seasoned on e year . large load a. Split & del. $40. Call 614 -266· 1340 or 256-9303. anytime. Mans~ercoat , like neW, size 40. beige, $25 . White wedding dress. Victorian atyle, size 9 Call Tree & stump, firewood. Heap Vouchers accepted live balled Christmas trees, $37 .60 . Don' I Landscapes, 614-446-9646. 7025. Chr~stmu trees for aale. 3 mil• out Send Hill Road on Left, UO.OO each. Solid maple bunk beds, good con d. Full size bed. matching 8 drawer dressar with mirrow. 304-675-3816 f!Nenings . 62 Wanted to Buy Seasoned oak fire wood. spltt and delivered, 304-675· 1 761 or 304-896-30<45 . 63 742-2675. 55 Building Supplies Baby rabbits. 86.00 each. Tur· key1. t12.60 each. Call 814· 246-6631 . Building Materials Block. brick. HWer pipes. windows, lmtals, etc. Claude Win· tars. Rio Grande, 0. Call 614- 245-6121 . Conaete blocks all sizes yard or delivery. Mason nnd. Gallipolil Block Co., 123% Pine St ., Gallipolis. Ohio Call 614-446- 27B3. Ready mix concrete end all conaate supplies. Call usVaiiiJ,f Brook Cement and Supplies, 304-773·6234 . 56 Pets for Sale Livestock Hog 521to 660 lbs. Ready for butcher. See on farm . 1226. Can 614·266·6609 Dec. 19th- 1:00PM. We will be holding a special feeder calf sale. All breeds Including Holateins. Cattle will be accepted starting at <4:00PM, Fri .. Dec 18th up to 1·00 PM, Sat., Dec. 19th. Hauling available. Athena Livestock Sal•· 1 mile east of Albany on St. RT. 60. Call Stock vard-814- 692 -2322 or 698 · 3631 , Evenings. Aegiatered Paint Filly Palimano and white registered Quarter Horta. 6 yr old Buckskin mere real nice, 304w675-6789 . ' Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds .. All styles lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph . 614-448-0231 . Mixed hardwood slabs. $12p8f bundle. Containing approJC. 11.7 ton . FOB . Ohio Pallet Co Pomeroy, Ohio. 614· 992·6461 . Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA Himaleyan, Penian and Siam•e kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Call 614-446 -3844 after 7PM 1982 Pontiac Trans- AM . PS . PB. T· top. AC. AM -FM ·Cau. New arrivals for Christmes Regtstered AKC Chow puppies. 1976 Ford LTO . Call 614-446· Mixed hay f or sale. Call 614 742 -2716 FirB'NOOd for sale. M ixed hard· w oods. Split and delivered, 836 . Call 614-992-6847. 1978 Honda ATV-70 three wt,eeter. 1S77 Honda XR75 trail bike. $250 . each or 8450. tor both Phone 614·949 -2328 evenings. f978 Buick Skylark231 V6 Runs good, good tires . 5300 CBII 614 ·-949-2328 8\/enings Wurl1tzer Spinet Piano. Good shape SBSO 2 Huffy Bicycles. One, 20 inch and oth8f 24 inch. 3 speed . Call 614 -843·5126 . Gas floor furnace. 65, 000 S.T.U . S150 . 2 x4 ' s. 8ft ., S 75 el!tch. 1 x6 T and G flooring Rough oak lumber. Fred Sayre Racine, Ohio. ' All Christmas Trees S 12 .. Come early betore co ld weather. tag your tree at Newell 's Christmas Tree Farm 1 m1le above Mason on Hanging Rock Rd . 304-773 5371 or 882;-2886 . Mixed fireYYo od. SBO .OO dump tru ck load, deliv ered. 304 -5762903 firewood delivered, stacked 535 00 Mason Counti86, Galli ~ polia other areas within reason at our di scretmn. 304 -895- 3446 . SURPLUS ARMY . DENIM RENTAL . CARHART CLO : THING. Ortg1nal army camou · flage, H. 0 . " Sam " Somervill e 's . Old Rt . 21 East-Ravenswood Fri. Sat. Sun. noon · 8 00 pm. 304-273 -5656. Insulated camouflage coveralla 526 .00 . Black -White snow camou flage. Antique wh1ekar furniture 304 676 -5 617 Couch, rock8f, & large coffee table. $76 Call 614-446 -0516 attar 5 PM New Magic Chef Almond Range. Never used S276 Call Transportation · Complete ham1ters set- up with hamster. $6 .00 each. Baby parakeets, $8 & 10 each. Baby rabbits, $1 .50 each. Baby hams· ten. S1 26 each, Call 448 - 1983 Z-28 Cam.-o. 40,000 mil•. e6196. Call532-2613 or Baby guinea pigs for sale Bidwell Cash Feed Store. 814- 3BB-9688. At(C Registered Pomeranian P.UPPiO:!I. 1 male. 1 female. B waaks old. 8150 . Cell614 -667· 6768. Redhne model RL20, pro style free style bicycle S300.00. 304-676-29B8. 9:30 to 7oOO. Master Card -Visa accepted. Siamese kinens. 6 weeks old litter trained. phone 304-676~ 5043. 6ne female Aottweiller puppy, AK~. temperment tested. show quality guaranteed, resonably priced. 304 -576 -2919 . :4KC registered puppiee, Mlnnure Schnaizert 8225.00 Black Cocker 1200.00. Blond Cock.8260.00. grand champ sired. Shik Tzis S260.00. 304-6752193. 57 Musical Instruments 632-0040. 1977 T-8ird . 361 auto., PS, PB , atr , AM - FM - Cau player . Chrome wheels Excel. Cond $900-wal asking $1100. Call 614-246-9667. 1983 Chevy . Citation. Am radio, 69.000 mil111. $1700. Can be seen at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune or for more information call 814 -448-2342 . fiberglas• topper-EI Camino. 1976 Chev 4WD truck . 1980 Ch811' MonEe, 4 cyl., 4 spd. Call 614-446-2668. mornings or evenings. 1982 Old1 Cutlaas. V-6 , auto .. tilt . Good shape. $3476 . Call 1984lynx. 1983Escort 11ation· wagon. 1982 KawaJak-1, 660 ltd. for sale or trade. Call 614·266-1270. 19B7 Oldl Cutlaas Supreme. Top ahape Assume loan . Fiberglas topper for El Camino. Call evenings 304 -773 - 6911 or 30<4· 773·6616. 2676. 1_981 Chevette 4 cyl., 4 speed, a1r, good condition . 8800. Call 614--992 -2764. 1976 Cordoba. 8800. 2 door. good condition. Call 614 ·992· 1978· Pontiac Phoenix Motor and body not good. Good tires . Many other good pans. 1100. 614-992·6692. 614-379-2791 787lincoln Town Car; 78 Mark V ; 77 Cadillac Sedan DeVille. Good Condit ion . 304 · 773 · 6840. 1986 Dodge Shelby Charger. 2 door. H .OOO.OO or take over payments. 304 -675·6706 . aft" 7 rM . 1985 Special Edition ChiiWy C&l.wier, fuel injected, 4 cyl, 4 speed, air, sharp little car. $4,296.00. Phone 304 -876 6768 or 676- 2563 ~--~---------1 Furni1hed apartment . $210 . Utilities paid. 1 BR , 701 Fourth Ave . Gallipolis . Call <446 -44 16 after 7pm. 15Court - 28R . bath& lh , Y( / w carpet. 1.-ge modern kitchen, 8350 plus utilttlea. 11 Court • large apartment , 2 8R .. 2 baths, w / w c.-p8t, complete kitchen, $326 plus Farm Supplies & Livestock ut~iUel . 238 F1rst · River view· 1 BR ., 1 bath, no children. $176 plus utllitiel. All epartments-Dep. & ref. No pets. Call 614-448· 4926. 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 West, Jackson Oh 10 ' 614-286-6461 . ' Massey Ferguson. New Holland, Bush Hog Sal• & Service. Over 40 used tractor• to choose from & complete line of nBW & used Bqutpment LargeJt IOiedlon In S .E. Ohio . ~ew brick 2 BR ., equipped krtchen , IM~ndry room. Private perking. No pets. Rat. & dep. Caii614-446· 1250. 3 room private apar1ment for rant. Call 614 -446·3366 . ·- - - - - ··surely you have more to say after trymg to embezzle $25,000,000 than just "Beam me up, Scally!'"" · 1 973 666 lnt'l Di•el. wide front, S3960. late model 2400 lnt'l round baler, Nical 13960. 1986 60 HP bulldozer, low hours. Own• will finance. Call 614· 286·6522 . WOU/...1) APMlj THAr. $400.00. Call 304-676-2BB4 aft"' 6o00 pm 304·676·1030. GO INSIDE WHERE WE CAN DISCUSS THINGS $100.00. 304-675-2835 . A.- .LITTLE M~E 2 0 liter, 4 cycle motor out of 1983 Ford Ranger, can hear run, : 8200.00. 304· 676·6644 . PRIVATELY! Front fender. completefrontand •: for ' 78 Monte Carlo 2 door good cond. 304-676-2868. • New studded snow tires, G78- , ' 16, two for 880.00. 304-675;.t'i': 7771 . 'Ill. ' Serv1ccs EEK MEEK 1-lDW 00 trCXJ MMJN3£ Home Improvements 10 Sff*tl SO SPU lfV BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local referanc81 furnished . Free estimate~. Call collect 1-614-237-0488 , day or night. A ogeraBasement Waterproofing. I JUST k£E.P . /v\OJ(I.JG ... SIXH ACRAIY LOORLO ? RON'S Television Service . House cells on RCA . Que:rer, GE . Speeialing In Zenith. Call 304· 676-2398 or 614-446· 2464. -=---:------'___;__ _ ~ Fetty~ Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304 -676 -1331 . MEEKLE AND WINTHROP r-----------~~--------~ WHA.TDIDCINDY G-IVE "YCXJ FOI<. YaJR BIRTHDA-Y":? A SECTOi= "BABY DEAR' DOU:S CLOTHES. THAT5 A 5rJ<;AN6E PRESENT TO 6{/\IE TOA eoY. I THINK 9-\E WAS f-JOPfNEr l'D THROW TH5M AT Hs;2 . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed samedav. Pump salea and service. 304- B95-3802 Starks Tree and Lawn Service, lawn care, landJcaplng. 11ump removal , 304 -676 -2842 or 576-2903. 82 Plumbing 8o Heating 1969 Plymouth Fury 1400.00. 1979 Chwette $600.00 . Phone 304· 896-3427 or 304·676 · 6606. ' 69 Firebird, new motor, 4 speed. tilt wheal. factory air. body need• restored, hwe new quarters, fenders, new factory tac, full springs, trunk lid, 12,600 00 304-676 -2884 af· 1er 6 .00 pm 304-676 -1030. '75 Chfyslar Cordova. PS. PB. AC , 2 new tires, runs good. 8400.00. 304·882-2019 or 882-2326 . 1979 Renault Gordini 1port inodel 2 door, convenalble top, 6 spaed, fuel inJected. 4 cyl, 30 mpg. runa great, 8600.00 . 304· CARTER"S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolir, Ohio , Phone 614-446-3888 or 614446 -4477 84 8o Electrical Refrigeration A FEMALE THAT AN' THEN SAIRY SAYS TO ME-SHE SAYS·- TO GOSSIP AS MUCH AS MAW LOVED General Hauling Pools.'' . Dillard Wat8f Sarvlce: Cisternl, Wells. Delivery Any·' time. Call 614· 446 -7404 -No Sundl'{ calla. J ~ J Water Service Swimming pools, cisterns. well1. Ph 1 614- 246-9286. R & A Water Ser\llce, Home cisters. walla. pools f1lled . For· marly Jam911 Boys Waters . Call 304-675-6370. Rl l'M~W, ~AWL MA~OTOY... UI(E 1111$ ~r.Aeo m~..._ TO iOUGI-I~N UPM'f SON 2919. Upholstery M_owrey's Upholstering serving 1 bast · In furnlt.ure upho111ering. Call 304 · 676 - 4 16 4 for free estima1as ~r1 coun~yerea 2 2 years. The \ ' . PEANUTS 1 1LL JUST PUT DOWN ''I-lEI~." NORTH ''B 65 +K Q664 /ilm Percell goes AWOL after mistakenly shootinli Vietnamese youth. I!] Chriatmae with e Mormon Tabemecle Choir tl2l Primenewa Wrap ups of the day·s world news and in depth feature reports. (1 :DO) ~ MOVIE: Chrletmae In c-onnecticut (NA) (1 :41) Ill ClJ MOYIE: Babes In Toyland (NR) (1 :451 8:05 Cil MOVIE: Flrecreak (NR) (1 :44) 8:30 D crJ 9l A Different World Whitley"s father plans for them to spend Chnstmas wi1h h1s girlfriend Ill Ill ()) The Charming• After claiming there is no Santa Claus. Lillian has strange encounter. 1;1 9:00 CIJ 700 Club (2) 9l Cheers Rebecca uses gifts 10 soften 1he blow for those working on Christmas. Ill U ()) MOVIE: 'The Three Kings' ABC Thursday Night MovleC (!i Myoferyl Miss Marple uncovers tong-hidden secrets. t;! ®I Ill tl2l Simon and Simon ·' Rtck"s book Inspires a would-be private eye, who inspires heroism. I!] Frontline Explore anempts by the government to change and internal divisions. C l!1l Larry Kfng Llvel tn depth Interviews with top newsmakars and celebrities. 9:30 D (2) 9J Night Coull A blizzard forces the staff to spend Christmas Eve with defendants. ill College Batketbalt 10:00 CIJ Straight Talk D (2) 9J L.A. Law The defense in a shoot1ng death Is a labor of love to Sifuentes. (I) Frontline Discussion with South Afncans about the future ol their country. 1;1 ®I Ill tl2l Knots Landing Charles Scott wages a new campaign to w1n back Abby . .... • 42 By James Jacoby South relied on his opponents' bidding to show all the heart honors. When he used Blackwood to ask for aces and kings, he found out his partner had no ace, but be was confident that the two kings in the North hand would be in spades and diamonds. So he bid the grand slam. · The play looked easy enough for a while. Declarer ruffed the opening lead of the heart ace and played a spade honor from his band. East showed out of trumps. That was not necessarily a problem. If South could win two club tricks without mishap he could then play his good club tricks 'until West had to ruff in. Dummy's king could overruff and then trumps could be drawn. So declarer played A-K of clubs and then continued with' the queen. West" discarded a diamond. As South continued playing good clubs. West threw three hearts away. Eventually declarer had to play a diamond and West ruffed to set the grand slam~ Declarer's plan was right, but he carelessly overlooked the necessary play of cashing one high diamond be~ Ill Sledge Hammerl SuspeC1 contaminated with deadly military nerve disease infects all. (I) Adame Chronlclaa Charles Francis II loses the battta 10 control Union Pacific 1!·17·87 +K 62 The missing ingredient EAST WEST +87 543 .A974 3 +7 +as . 'KQJ10 2 +J 10 9 3 2 10 53 + SOUTH +AQ J109 -.+A'; +AKQ J97 Vulnerabl e· Ne~ther Dealer: South 3. 3. Wesl Nortb Pass •• 4• 5+ Pass Pass Pass 6• Pass East Soulb Pass Pass Pass 2+ 3+ 4 NT >NT 7+ Pass· Opening lead· • A fore playing on the good club su it. If declarer takes that preca ution, the slam Will make without incident since declarer ~an simply throw all of dummy's diamonds away if West continues to discard hearts. 6Luikt*td' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Budget item 1 Medit. 4 "A Chorus tree Line" 6 "I- an number arrow ...'" 5 Nasty 10 Stadium guy (sl.) 11 Risible 6 Tea cake 13 Worked 7 - -o'-my under-thumb ground 8 Foreshadow 14 Meyerheer 9 Radial, output e .g. 1_5 Sen. 12 Abyssinian , Moynihan for one 16 Football's 17 Unclose 27 Shula (poet.) 18 Capture 19 Burn 29 19 .Just great! 20 Less cooked 21 .0pt 21 Smidgen 24 Encourage 22 Lord (Heb .) 31 28 Unaided 23 Inmate 33 29 Ribier 25 Belfry or muscat denizen 34 30 Cherry 26 Spire variety ornament Detective (s l.) Whit ehHt ., wearer · Favonng European river Police charge (sl.) 35 Joie de vivre 36 Compu ter fodder 38 Network 39 Molding style 40 Divulge 42 H ebrew letter 44 Gold (Sp.) 31 Lyrical 32 Blunder 34 Roulette color 37 Coal scuttle 38 Contracted 41 Texas landmark 43 Overfill 45 Eucharist plate 46 Milton"s archangel 4 7 Designate 48 Sing, in the Tyrol DOWN 1 David , for one 2 Opera highlight 12/1; DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter standS for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE DS K U M ~ 446-3171 . 87 BRIDGE 7:05 Cil Andy Qrllflth 7:30 D (1) Hollywood Squaree (!) College Basketball (iJ Newlywed Game · Ill()) Judge ®I Wheel of Fortune 1;1 l!1l Croaaflra (0:30) · Ill tl2l 9l Jeopardy! 1;1 ~ Bamay Miller II) ClJ WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 Cll Sanford and Son 8:00 CIJ Hell Town D (1) 9l Tha Cosby Show Dobbs. (0:30) Jefferson• II) (l) love Connection 11 :30 Ill(]) 9l TonlghtShow (!) Spor!ICentar (L) Ill Chaera U (J) Ntghrtlna 1;1 ®J Magnum, P.i . I!] An American Chriotmae Actor Pater Graves hosts this special , featuring the Singing Sergeants and the U.S. Air Force Symphony Orchestra. Traces Xmas customs and traditions . l!1l Sportl Tonight Action packed sports highlights wi1h Nick Charles and Jtm Huber. II IIII SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Bygont - Afoot - Penny - Eunuch - FUNNY BONE o One old time comic to another: "The best things people can have up their sleeves Ia a FUNNY BONE." and financial news with lou 11JCk€R... - Complete the chuck.le quoted by f1Hing in the mi~smg words you develop from $t~p No . 3 belpw UNSCRAMBLE A80VE LETIERS TO GET ANSWER reports on world economics Paul Aupe. Jr. Water Service, ' Pools, cisterna, walla. Call 614- Wattanon ' s Water Hauling, reasonable rates, immediatl!t 2 ,000 gallon delivery, cisterns, pools. well. etc. call 304 -576 - 1: J PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES • of today •s news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1:00) Ell ClJ Benny Hill 10:20 (I) MOVIE: The Fao1eat Gun Alive (NR) ( 1:32) t0:30 CIJ Great American OU1doora (0:30) I!] Myateryl Miss Marple uncovers long-hidden secrets . 1;1 . II) ClJ Regional Newt Conference 11 :00 CIJ Remington Steele . . (]) (iJ llJ (J) ®I Cll tl2l aJ) New1 (I) Sign Off l!1l Moneyllne Current 676-1786 . 85 8 3l!1l Evening ~News Newa A wrap up ~esidentiaf o r commercial wirmg. New service or repairs. Llcen18d el ectr1cian Estimate free Rldenour ElectriCal, 304 - 676-2919. 1987 Escort, 4 door, 3.900 milea. PS, automatic transmission. AM -FM radio, 17,200.00 304-773-6108. BALLS 0' FIRE!! -I NEVER SEEN r· . 1·-.J'--1--L--'--L-.J. e SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, P4MJ. -and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up George~ Creek Rd. C1ll 614446-029<4. " I'd like a wake up call for 7:00 a.m.," I announced to the hotel clerk . He handed ma an alarm clock and smiled, "Use this, we don 't get here unti l -." l--.,,r....:;.l....:.::.l,.:..._:;l.,5.::_.,....-l Railroad. C COME,MY DEAR! LET'S . N UK 11m Ill tl2l tour of Duty Cpl. Standard 6 Dodge engine, ,. stand•d transmission for ule 81 I .I • 1 ~ . c ' BO Chevy truck cab, 54.000 milea rear end end rally wheels. 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix. Good condition. Four 15x7 Chf!Ny Rally Wheels. Call 614.742- Farfisa Fiar Precamp and Farfise Transicord 1600 00 . Conn double keyboard consol Of911"1 8400.00. 304 -675- 1431 or 675-4145 . Fruit Vegetables • Auto Parts & Accessories TEL.f:V15ION 304-676· 2700 . 7B08. 8o 76 A MIND IS" A TERRlgLE l'HIN~ TO WASTE .. $400 . Call614 · 3&7-n&o. Bundy Trombone. Excel. cond Call 614·446-2177. 58 • $31500. Call 614· 38B-909B . 8034. AKC Cocker Spaniel pups, Reg . Am. Eskimo Spits pups. Shots& wormed . $160 each. Ready for Christmas. Cell 614·388-8890 or 448-8308 -weekends. ~ 9B6-3816. 71 Auto's For Sale Coii614-38B-8801 . 1354. 1986 Suzuki Quadrunner 230 Utility. 11600. firm. Call 614- GEE, ·you WOUL.ON'i THINfc:: ! 1 - _,.G:. . .:A.;. . ;R.;_I.,:N,:. .-Y.:. -. ~1 :! T Ie I . BCheers • 1981 Harlev Davidson Super- ·• glide. Good condition . Call614· r. I I' I I . ....,;:.I....:.M;...P:....,.::.u....::o~~ : "fl)(l) M"A"S'H G .W.R .R . A Meeting: Ohio Chap. C-1, Galliaand Surround· ing counti•· December 20th-- .• Shoney' s. Pt . Pleeunt. 9 :30 AM . For intor. call 614-446· 064B. Firewood 820 .00 pickup load. no deliveries, 304-675-7771 . 1· model 12 Winchester 30" full. 1 wmodel 48 Remington 30 " full . 1- model 31 Remmgton 32" full . 1- Valiant 32" full solid rib . Call614 -446 -3348 . 992· 6205 '' Now buying 1hell corn or e.corn. Call for latest quotas. R lver City Farm Supply. 614 · 446· 2986, Ill (J) ®I Ill tl2l i!1)1nolda Polldco '88 ~ WKAP In Cincinnati II) ClJ Too Close lor Comfort 6:35 (I) Coral Bumett 7:00 CIJ Aamtng1on Steele D crJ PM Magazine m Sportseenter (LJ (l) Entertainment Tonlght Dill People'a Court (I) I!] MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) ®I Newa l!1l Moneyllne Curren1 reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Ill~ 9J Wheel of Fortune 614-446-4383 dovo. 446·0139 · 74 (1) (iJ ®I Ill tl2l CBS News 1982 Dodge 260 Ram. Cust:om conversion . Trail• ready . Call• • evan1. & weekends. DEC. 17 • I!] Aockochool W.O . - -Vans ---·· 3-Wheeler ATV -Kawasaki 200 Good cond . Call 814 -446 - Satellite System tor sale. Cost $1500 .. sell S599 Call 614 County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances 'and TV sets. Open SAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 614- 446-1699, 627 3rd Ave . Gallipolis. OH Firswood, 120 .00 load, $36.00 delivered. 304· 676 -2264. R•arrgnge letters of 1he four Krambled words below to form four simple words. (J) (I) Nightly Bualnaoa Report ,. Remingtol) 1100 12 ga., auto. Rifled slug barrel. Call614-4467076 . 514' 3B8-9809. 1400 sq. ft. commercial space luitable for offices. retailing. or services. Pnme location· corner of 2nd. 8t Pine in Gallipolis. Ample parking In rear . $360 per month. Call 614-446 -4249 or Farm Equipment 0 li\ Winner'•ABCCircle (TJ Ill U Newa Q wheel drive. $1 ,600.00. 304-..,. -=; Inch BMX bike $46.00. 304- CAPTAIN EASY -:-:-----------" 1970 International pickup, ('' InC. S@\\~lA-~t.trs® ::!~ _ _ _ _ _;__;:;: Edllod by CLAY I . ,OILAN - - - - - - - - - 9l Newa (!) SportoLook (TJ (I) Dr. Who I!] Square One TV Q l!1l ShowBiz Today News of the entertainment world Is anchored live from New York . (0:30) ~ Facte of Lifo Ill ClJ One Day al a Time 8:05 (I) Allee 6:30 D (1) 9l NBC Nighdy Newa 1982 Ford F150 long bed, 36 h engine. auto, power stesring: power brakM. trailer towing, ~ AM ·FM radio. new tirel , XlS r Pkg., camp• •l•o available if.; wanted . Call614-742·2289. ,. ~~c==:~·~ THURS., • Callahan's Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tirea , sizBJ 12, 1 J, 14. 1 6. 18, 16.5 . 8 miltll!l out At. 218 . Rooms for rent. dey . week . month. Gallia Hotel. Call 814446- 9680. Rent as low as$ 120 month • 614-446·2151 . Misc. Merchandise Muule loading Supplies· Prices have been reduced . Shop going out of business. Koebat's, Mill Creek Rd . Mra.· Man . Wed .. Fri . 5-8 PM . Sat.· 1 ·6 PM. Phone 614-446-2316. IT. TIIAT DAILY PUZZLU 6:00 CIJ Cruy<Uke a Fox One bedroom furnished apt, very el88n and nice. adultl only, no pats, phone 304· 675-1386. Furnished Rooms 1-\~V~ ~?T_INA"TClZ.! I~~;;~~;:~:::;~~;;~~~~~~~~~! _767;36~·=28~3;5=-==~:;;;~:j~.-, --~-------------64 61 & 4 ~- 45 IT OIIU., WT WI 1979 Ford Corrier· 8700. Call Fu rnil had Effic1en cy . 11 60 . Utilities paid. 607 2nd. Gallip~> lis, Sh•e b11h. C.ll 446 -4416 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Rl'llerside Aper1· menta In Middleport. From 1216. lndudlng utllitllll. Call &U-992-7787 . EOH . A 6RE.AT '(Ot)'~ 614-446-6460. { Television Viewing ~DE'f:e.D l]i:'(lll& 198<4 Custom deluxe Ch..,V pickup, 18600 or best offer. Call 54 Misc. Merchandise Call 614-266-6251. ~E'(, I. HEAR. 1979 Ford 160 Rang• Sup• Cab, V-8. autometlc. PPS . PB . Cab hal no rust· Bed has some. 81600. Ca11614-693-6836 . Antiques ANTIQUES, Buy or Sell. Rive· rine Antiques , 1124 East Main St . Pomeroy . Hours: Mon.· Tues -Wed. 10 a.m. to 6 p .m . Sun · 1 p.m .· 6 p.m . By chance or appointment. Russ Moore 614-992-2626. l'li NEAL SOUM\1511, Til' WEW MAIL The Daily Sentinel- Psge- 15 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER Trucks- for Sale · 1985 Dodge D -100, 4 1pd. Sherpl 86494 . John'l Auto Sal• below HolidiV Inn in Kanauga, Oh. Rt . 7 . Call 614 -446 -7307 after 5 53 ' Thursday, December 17, 1987 In Middleport, Ohio. 1 and 2 room furnished apta. pr,ivate bathl. utilitiOI paid, 304-882· 2686 . 304-273·6666. 1519. 8x60. 446-2616 . 13 Trailer tor rent cheap . 68 Burdlrtte Addn, Point Ple...nt. private lot, u1ed rental ctothing. Furnished: 4 rooms & bath. Clean. No pats Adutt1onty . Ref & dep . required . Call 614-446· for Sale 4o00. 304-675 -6252 12 for Rent 1 mile from H .M .C . . 2 BR , trail•. Call 614-246·5682. Real Eslate ExpMiencod si ding and w indow inst&llers. must be availab l e for work immediately , call 9 ·30 to Wanted baby sitter in my home, dtfferent hours, 304 -675 -7733 Two bedroom houre half mile out Jericho Road, call after Bob Chne Taxidermy, Member W Va . Taxidermy Auoc. Rt . 2 Box 782, Point Pleaent, W . Va . 1984 Skyline. 14x70, central a~r , underpanning. decka, new carpet. k.itchen appliances. set up on rented lot, K & K, Point Pleasant. $16.600 . Call weekends or ef1er 5 weekd&'fS. MONEY FOR COLlEGEiUvl!til· pble t o Individuals who become membef5 of th e Army National Guard. Call 30 4-675 -3950 or , · 800-642 -3619. 2 bedrooms, partly 'turnished, cable. tf'lsh. 1150. Plf month, 1100. deposit. l'ljo drunks or dopa . 660 Osborne St. , Pomeroy. 42 Mobile Homes Maintenance person tor rental property Experience In carpen· try, plUmbing and wiring Refer: ences required . Send resume to lhe Daily Sentinel. BoJC 729W, Pomeroy. Ohio 46769. AVON all areas Shirlev Spears, • 304 -675 -1429 . apt. in Pomwoy area. Pay own utilttlea, deposit reQuired . Call 614w992•6113, 614•992-6723 or 61 4-99,2· 2609. Call' after 6 :00, ple•e. 6o00pm. 304-675-6483. Trailer for Sale614- 388 -8294. AVON w All areas. Call Marilyn Wetrr~er 304 -882 -2646 . 2. 3, or 4 bedroom hoUS8J and 62B9. Get paed for reeding booksl $100 .00 per trtle Write: ACE 1536, 161 S. lincolnwav, N Au rora. II. 60542. Need eXpet'ienced heating, cool· ing person to w ork w1th local gas co mpany Sand resume to Ttle Dally Sentinel , Box 729G , Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 . Homes for Rent Nice 3 bedroQm house Family room, garage, baument. forced· air heat. 6 wooded acra.. bern. 1275 per month. $100. deposit. No inside pets. 10 East St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. 614 -423· 1-800-561 -8925 . Government J obs. $16,040 · $69,230 yr. Now hiring. Your earea. 805 -687-6000 EKt. R 9805 tor current repo federal 72 lla. 614-446-8221 . In desperate need of coal furnace. Must be very rea!IOn!'llble Emplovment Servi ces 51 HousBhold Goods - - - - - - - - - - - 1Uke n.w couch a. lovekeat. Buying da•ly 9old. silver coins, rm gs, J&welry, Jterlmg ware, old have Thursday, December 17, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel D X Q K HIDXTKN H ! FIHPKL MIZDS F K G D '- D S W D S WN S X Q w S K M I Z H P FIHP Q W H XN S X N N X li T K -GLWHTIXN QWZLXWT Yesterday's Ceyptoquote: TEA CH ME TO FEEL ANOTHER'S WOE, TO HIDE TiiE FAULT I SEE. THAT MERCY I TO OTHERS .SHOW THAT MERCY SHOW TO ME. -ALEXANDER •POPE �Ohio Lottery Christmas countdown Daily Number '} 664 Pick 4 9619 Cloudy tonight. Chance ol rain. Low In mid 30s. Rain Ukely Saturday. Hlgbs near !10. •· at y Vol.38, No.155 Copyrighted 1987 • • enttne 2 Sections, 16 Pages '· 25 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday, December 18, 1987 ., Entrances to Meigs High blocked·early today The Meigs Local Teachers strike took on more serious aspects tod;IY as the district's board of education and the administration took steps to open most of the schools Monday .morl!lng using substitute teachers. · Entrances to Meigs High School were blocked off by cars as the striking teachers attemp· ted to keep the substitutes who were to have an lnservlce session at the high school from entering the parking lot and school building. · · Meigs Sheriff Howard Frank said that he had six deputies 'at the scene late ·Friday morning and the deputies were to main· lain order In case of any physical action. However, he said that his deputies reported that cars a-t· tempting to enter the parking lot were being spray painted and scratched. Deputies were mak· lng no arrests for any such offenses, he said. Shertif Frank indicated that Prosecutor Frederick W. Crow did vote to hire the · substitute only harassm~nt was taking III Friday mornlngon what steps teachers preparatory to attempt· place and that his hands were can be taken to limit pickets and ing to open the schools on tiecj because of the lack of any handle other .aspects of their Monday. The board did vote . court order Involving the strike · attempt to reopen most of the recently to reopen the schools and pickets at the school. He did schools on Monday. However, and agreed to pay substitutes indicate, however, that he has Meigs Common Pleas Court $125 a day for the duration of the requested additional support un· Judge Charles Knight had not strike. According to plans, all of the its from surrounding counties to received any legal documents to schools will open Monday morn· at 11 review and possibly sign come Into the county to assist In •tng with the exception of Brad· a.m. Friday. case of any violence. bury, Salem Center and Salis· Meeting in special session Meantime, It was reported that bury. Students at these schools Thursday evening, members of officials of the board of education wlll be transferred to otber the district 's board of education were In conference with Meigs schools for classes . All are elementary schools . Teachers have been on strike since Nov . 6. Negotiation ses· slons with a federal mediator have failed to bring aboqt 'a settlement. Following the last stsslon, the Meigs Local Teachers filed an unfair labor practices action on the charge that the administration arid board published in The Dally Sentinel details of a contract offer which they allege was not made. · Barley trial ends in hung jury The four-day Meigs County Common Pleas Court trial of Charles Barley , 48, Pomeroy, ended in a hung jury. The hung jury was declared when jurors remained deadlocked after over tour hours of deliberation and the jury foreman sa ld there was no chance of reaching agreement. Barley stQOd trial on three charges of felonious assault with . firearm specifications, as a resultof a shooting incident on May 23 at the Cove Bar on Route 7 near Pomeroy, in which David Talbott, 21, of Racine, was Injured in the legs. At the close of the prosecution's case, Judge Charles Knight granted a motion from the defense to dismiss two of the three charges against the defend· ant, finding that they arose from one event. Throughout the trial and dur· lng 'Enlstng argument, defense attorney Steve Story maintained that -his c llerit acted in self· defense during the shooting. Story said Barley fired ,shots at Talbott's legs because · "he was scared" and felt himself to be In Small electrical appliarn:es from Hamilton Beach Norelco and Proctor Silex. Norelco Ultra-Light Sprtf & Steam Iron Model 1861 · ' CoHee maker Model A600 tlnued this morning across Arlzo· ' By United Press lnternallonal A Pacific storm that raked na's rim country and White Southern California with 100 mph Mountains . Seven inches of snow winds and heavy snow agd has was on the ground at Flagstaff. been blamed for at least' seven while up to 6 inches blanketed deaths moved inland today, Show Low. Snowshowers also dusted the pounding the Southwest with mountains of New Mexico this heavy rain and mountain snow. morning, with as much as 3 An advisory for up to4 inches of ,inches reported at Carlsbad, snow remained in effect across Roswell and Clovis. A winter northern and eastern Arizona. storm warning for 4 or more while over the state's lower elevations, more than 2 inches of inches of snow continued for the rain was reported at Lake state's south-central mountains. Havasu. Nearly 1 ~ inches of A foot of snow fell Thursday at Mount Charleston in southern rain fell at Phoenix . Snow, heavy at times, con- Nevada , 8 inches piled up in the Hamilton Beach 7 Speea Blender Selected Microwave Accessories Entire Stock Of Bath aernz-0-Matlc Planter's Microwa~e Propane Torch Kit Rowing xerciser ISimilar to model shown on TVI Rubber oueen® oenle® 6 Oallon wet/Dry vac Black & Decker Dust Buster them '(the jury) that Talbott was swinging a pool cue at Barley, then they (the defense) have won the case. "Not possibly" swing· lng a pool cue, Crow said, but definitely. Crow pointed out that not all the prosecution's wit· nesses were friends ot Talbott's, and that one woman witness was employed by Barley at the Cove. Crow aske.d for a verdict of guilty from the jury . Although the jury w~s hung, the one lndlctmen't against Bar· ley is still pending and Is subject to retrial. · Pjlul Gerard, Investigator for the prosecutor' said that Crow plans to retry Barley on the charge but no date has been set. Story said he was pleased with , the outcome of the triaJ: "Any time a client Is not found gull ty It is a victory, since the law still presumes innocence until guilt is proven. Our position was that Barley was acting in self defense and was consistent wl th the present State of Ohio law which says that a person assaulted In his own home or business bas no duty to retreat," Story stated. Blame stonns for at least 7 deaths; warnings are issued Proctor Slle• 12 c.. I Immediate danger because Tal· batt was going to strike him with . a pool cue. "He honestly believed· he was going to be attacked," said Story. The bar was actually a private club, Story said, and Talbott had been barred from the club on two · prior occasions. Barley asked Talbott to leave the club on the night of the shooting, an<t when he did so, said Story, Talbott challenged him with the poo\cue. Although the defense called at least two witnesses wpo corroborated Barley's story regarding the alleged attack with the pool cue, witnesses for the proseCU· (ion did not see Talbott go after Barley with the cue. Story pointed out In closing that most of the prosecution's witnesses were friends of Talbott. "He (Barley) did shoot him (Talbott), but why did he shoot him?" Story ask;ed, and admon-!shed the jury to consider the same question and find the defendant not gullty. Prosecuting Attorney Fred Crow III in closing told jurors that if the defense had proven to consolette snack & Litter Basket combo Assorted COIOI'$ Weight Bench With Removable Leg Lift ' Cherries 8 oz. Box ·cabinet in flscal1989. Under . their plan, a major source of the new funds would be the three-year extension of the 3 percent , telephone excise tax, projected to raise $1.3 billion In fiscal 1988. Many of the other r~commendations involve a wide range of taxes on businesses, and probably would not be felt by the average taxpayer. · "I think we're well on our way to doing something ... about the deficit," said Rep. Dan Rosten kowskl, D-lll., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. "I'm pleased with what we've been able to work out," agreed Chairman Lloyd Bentsen, D· Conti nued on page 7 Inflation up 0.3 percent last month;' energy costs blamed Radio Roller Tool · Chest how to handle a provision to send $9 million In humanitarian aid to Contra rebels fighting the MarK· ·lSI Nicaraguan government. That panel also planned to meet again today. The two bllls are the last major tasks facing Congress this year and the chief obstacles to adjournment. Together, the measures are designed to Implement a twoyear' $76 billion deficit reduction plan worked out last month by congressional leaders and the White House. · Using that blueprint, the House-Senate negotiators put together the required plan to raise $9 bllilon in new taxes in flscal1988 and another $14 blllion ~~in • 6' •• Homak® Dark & Milk Chocolate building In an eHort to keep substitute teachers from attending an lnservlce session preparatory to opening most schools of the district on Monday. Endorse $23 billion tax plan WASHINGTON (UPI) House-Senate negotiators , scrambling to reach a comp'romise on tax and spending Issues, ~edar Breaks area ef Utah, and 5 have agreed on a $23 billion tax inches was dumped in Grants, plan .but are stymied by a N .M .. • .. contr9versial move to give mil· Rain was scattered as far east ·· uons of dollars to aid the as western and southern Texas. Nicaraguan Contras. Light snow also was reported Negotiators Informally en· across southern and central dorsed the two-year tax package Minnesota and the northern half Thursday night and planned to of Washington state. meet again today to discuss The storm hit the California spending cuts that also are their coast earlier this week with responslblllty . considerable intensity, and has A separate House-Senate been blamed for at least seve n panel, working on a $606 billion deaths. appropriations blll intended to Three divers on a pleasure boat finance the government until the were reported missing and pre· end of fiscal 1988 next Sept. 30, sumed · dead after the craft was unable Thursday to decide Headphone AM/FM Weather Band RadiO ..... 9.96 AMIFM Stereo Radio ... ,2.18 STRIKE SCENE -This was the scene at 9 a.m. this morning at the Meigs JUgh School where striking teachers had blocked the entrances to the LOOKING FORWARD TO CHRISTMAS Pictured are three of the residents of the Meigs County Inflnnary who are lookllll forward to Christmas moralng as they stand with the weU decorated tree at the home: This year there are seven women and five men residing at the inllrmary and they are de!"lndent upon the pu~llc lor Christmas remembrances since county funds • cannot be spent for Christmas presents. The resldeuts can use and appreciate about any Item and Individuals, groups or businesses wishing to help with the Christmas observ11nce at the Institution may call992-5469. · WASHINGTON (UPI) - An vember, the department said. Prices were up 1.1 percent for . increase in energy prices helped fuel on, 2.5 percetlt for electricity push inflation up0.3 percent from and 0.3 percent for gasoline. October to November, the Labor However, charges for natural Department said today. Prices also rose to a smaller gas declined for the third straight extent for shelter, food, apparel, month. The Index for food and bevertransportation, medical care and ages rose .0.1 percent. Grocery entertainment. store prices were unchanged The increase ·in the Consumer following a 0.3 percent increase Price lnde* last month, which tn October. Increases in indexes was 3.5 percent when figured on for fruits and vegetables jumped an annual basis, was smaller 1.1 percent while cereal and than the 0.4 percent hike In bakery products rose 0.5 percent. October. For the first 11 months of 1987, That offset a 0.9 percent decline consumer prices have risen an in the index for meats, poultry, annual rate of 4.7 percent, · fish and eggs. Due to shortages caused by accord lng to the department's insects, disease and bad Bureau of Labor Statistics. weather, lettuce prices soared In 1986, falling energy prices 23.8 percent and toma,to prices helped keep inflation down to 1.1 skyrocket,ed 22.8 percent In No· percent. vember, the department said. All figures were adjusted for Pork prices fell2.5 percent and seasonal variations. From January through No· poultry prices declined 3.5 per· vember of this year, energy costs cent. Beef prices dropped jumped at a 10.2 percent rate. slightly . Shelter costs rose 0.3 percent Shelter costs were up 4.7 percent last month following a0 .2 percent and fQOd prices increased 3.3 decline in October. percent. Energy prices accounted for Energy prices. which declined much of the Increase . Renters ' In September and October, led the advance in prices in No· and homeowners' costs each rose 0.2 percent while maintenance and repair costs advanced 0.6 percent. Transportation costs jumped 0.5 percen t, matching the October Increase. New car prices rose 0.4 per· cent, down slightly from October . Car financing charges increased 3.4 percent following a 5.8 percent jump in October. Public transportation costs were up 0.6 percent after dec lin· ing 0.7 percent in October . Used car prices declined lor the third consecutive month, down 0.2 percent. Prlaes for apparel rose 0.5 percent in November, the third straight monthly increa se, and have advanced at an annual rate of 6.6 pe~cent from January to November. Medical cos ts increased .0 .4 percent last month and h'ave risen an a nnua l rate of 5.9 percent so far this year . Entertainment costs rose 0.3 percent in November following a 0.6 percent hike In October . Before seasonal adju stment, $100 in consumer goods In 1967 cost $345 .80 in November. the department sa ld. • � 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 17, 1987 ashley johnston morrison writesel