https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/21e9642f3c2ac9be4d81b7e303f78696.pdf afb5732fd8dbd265cb8d2628b59ea70c PDF Text Text Oecembi:ir 20. 1987 Ohio Lottery Daily Number 771 Pick 4 3969 Super Lotto l-5-Q-25'-38-43 Christmas countdown Days until Christmas • • •• . at y . enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, December 21, 198? Vol.38, No .1 56 Copyrighted 1987 Clear tonight. Low between 5 and 10 tonight. Cloudy Tuesday. Chance of rain. 2· Sections, 14 Puges 25 C&,-.ts A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Schools reopen amid confusion early today "6" 1987 OLDSMO~~~P~~TLASS SUPREME 2 DR. 1987 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Bea~ti/ul li~ht burgund~ with carmine leather interior. Fully equipped With nery aptian you would expect. 6's-V·8's, air, auto. trc•••· Rallye wheels, tilt whet!; factory program cars, mileage range 6,000 ta 9,000. ·rao good to be true. ' SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THE YEAR END SALE 1 $998 7 SAlE WAS SJ9,900 Officials call for assistance from area units to maintain order 1986 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 DR. SEDANS ~ Confusion reigned in the Meigs Local School District Monday when schools were reopened through the use of substitute teachers as a counter action against teachers.of the district who have been on strike since Nov. 6. All local law enforcement officers- Pomeroy, Middleport and the Meigs County Sheriff's Department - were at the schools of the district attempting to carry out provisions of a restraining order issued in the Meigs County Common Pleas Co~rt against the teachers on Frictay, preparatory to reopening most of the schools this morning. factory program cars, air, auto., tilt, cruise, AM:fM stereo, mileage range 16,000 • 25,000. family sired. $17,49 7 WAS 59995 SALE $8587 OUR COMPLETE ·USED CAR INVENTORY · SPECIALLY PRICED F. OR THIS oliday Sale · THESE CARS MUST GO BEFORE JAN. 1, 1988 ,.:; OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN PRic;ES IN THIS .AD GOOD TILL DEC. 31, 1987 "2" 1986 CHEVROLET CAVALIERS 1982 V.W. RABBIT 4 DR. New car trade - Ready to sell. Runs A· 1. SALE $2 38 7 WAS 13495 . 1986 .CHEVROLET CAMARO Z-28 II~ exterior, only 19,000 miles, air, auto., AM·fM with cassette. Priced right. SALE$10,987 WASS12,900 1979 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN Big Car - Priced Right 1978 FORD LTD II ~~ bed, SALE $188 7 · SALE $4987 WASS6095 1985 CHEV. CHEVETTE 2 DR. Dark blue, 4-speed, Basic need is here! WAS $3495 - SALE $2287 WASS5995 SALE $2 2 8 7 ' • auto., AM·FM, light blue · SALE S3987 Dark blue, just traded this week. Very neat & dean. SALE $488 7 WASS6495 ' New Olds trade, owned, tilt, cruise, AM-fM cassette, air, power windows, pow. door lotks, 30,467 miles. SALE $7587 "2" 1987 CHEVROLET CAVALIERS - 1983 CHEV. CAPRICE ST. WAGON 1987 CHEVROLET BERET-TA G.T. "Brass Hat factory Car". Red, 5-speed, pow. win· daws, cruise, tilt, sport wheels. Compare anywhere. WASS6995 WA$510,900 SALE $55 8 7 WAS $10,400 1985 PONTIAC FIERO ' SALE $5887 WAS 17295 SALE$ 13,5 8 7 Sa bit brown uterior, showroom new insidt. Right car - right options. . SALE S6987 "ADA RnAILS6695 1985 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. 1983 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Red, 4 speed, air tond. Priced to go before Jan. 1 1984 MERCURY LYNX 2 DR. Dark blue, local car. Priced for you!! Sport striping. WAS. ~7995 WASS5995 Locally owned. I SALE $5387 "The 'Heartbeat SALE $5887 • s-O-l-Oo actual miles. NADA RETAIL 18795 of SALE S1787 WAS 52995 1986 CHEVROLET SPECTRUM 4 DR •. \ ·.-' Air, local owned. We sold it new. SALE $5787 WAS 56995 "2" 1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM'S SALE . SALE .S8487 1986 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Z-24 Charcoal gray. We sold it new. L!ll!ded with equip· 1mon't. Hatchback model. WASS9995 ~ . . SALE $8087 CHEVROLET CAVAUER ST. WGN. Ll~hl blue, auto. trans., air & AM-fM. Only 44,000 rmles. . WAS 55995 1982 LINCOLN CONTillr'NTAL 4 DR. 4 cylinder, air, auto. trans., now Celebrity trade. SALE $2787 WAS 13995 WASS9295 SALE $3887 . BUICK REGAL 4 DR. SEDAN Two-tone blue & silver, air cond., auto., onfy 20,000 milts. We sold it new. SALE S2787 WAS 53995 WAS 14995 WASS18,000 • S-1 0 LONG BED WAS 17995 1983 FORD RANGER PICKUP Red & white, 4-speed, compare anywhere. I-BURGUNDY, 1-WHITE factory program cars. Air, auto., stereo; rear deck, racks. Pri<ed right far this sale. factor.y official's car, loaded with 1111 tht options. . SALE $2287· WAS 13495 Locally owned, only 44,427 milts, yellow beige with tan interior, air, auto., priced right. 1987 OLDS DELTA 88 BROUGHAM Silver, 5-speed, air, cruise, till, only 42,888 miles. pnme car. SALES9287 1983 NISSAN STANZA 4 DR. SALE S898 7 4 Dr. Sedan, air, auto; trans., power steering, foe· tory program <ars, mileage 16,000 to 18,000. SAlE S7087 SALE $10,587 WASS11,900 9-pass., ~ill, cruise, AM-fM stereo, locally awned, new Capme wagon trade. White with blue tustom doth, 9-pass., air, auto., 12,597 low miles. l·pass., air, lo<ally owned, well cared for. 4 wheel drive, V·I, 4 speed, only 19,000 miles. SALE $2987 Just traded, loaded with equipment. Charcoal gray S-Biarer trade. 1979 GMC PASSENGER VAN SALE $1587 WAS 12495 1986 CHEV. 112 TON PICKUP 1987 CHEVROLET CEIDRITY ST. WGN. SALE $6987 SALE $6087 Light blue, good starter car. PriCed to go. 1985 MERCURY COUGAR ·WASS7995 4-wheel drive, 2 dr., alum. wheels. Lo<ally awned. 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR. 1985 FORD ESCORT WAS 13495 1982 AMC EAGLE 1986 CHEVROLET NOVA WAS 16996 SALE $287 WAS 5995 4 dr. sedan, only 11,000 miles.. One owner, light blue. 1984 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 4 DR. Local trade, air, We sold it new. SALE $587 , WAS 11295 SALE S687 WAS 11495 1986 CHEV. S-10 £L model. ·Dark blue, fattory Sunshine stropes. 8 pass, V·8 power, automatic transmission. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, new top. Priced to sell now. WAS$ 3995 Good basic transportation. Warth mare. 1974 DODGE PASS. VAN · V-8, air, auto. trans., family sind. Dark green 2 dr., only 40,000 actual miles. Sleeper :;~ 52995 1978 JEEP CJ5 SALE $2487 WASI3495 1979 DODGE DIPLOMAT ST. WGN. SALE $887 WAS 11795 Lot ofluxury here •.Local trade, full power, A·1 car. SALE $6087 WAS$7195 1979 CHRYSLER. CORDOBA 2 DR. 1978 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Both have air, auto. trans., mileage range14,000 to 19,000. SALE $4 787 1985 MERCURY LYNX 2 DR. 4-speed, light blue. Just as good as a l!tW one. WAS S399S SALE$2987 America" lS Jim Mink .Che.,rolet-Oidsmobile 446·3672 . CARS • 1616 EASTERN AVENUE OHIO .' 446-2000 TRUCKS! ' l AUTHORITIES CALLED - Authorities were called to the Pomeroy Elementary School at about9 a.m. Monday to assure that striking teachers upheld a restraining order Issued Friday. While. Group lis'ts worst Medicaid programs WASHINGTON (UP!) - Mls· slsslppl, Wyoming and Arizona are the worst places to live for · people ~ho are sick and poor, and uniformity Is needed to eliminate lnequltles In Medicaid services across the nation, a consumer group says. Other states, however , have no reason for complacency. the group says, because "state Medl· cald programs range not from excellent down to terrible, but from mediocre down to terrible." In a 250·page report released today, the Public Citizen Health Research Group ranked the versions of the joint federal·state program that pays for some medical care for qualifying poor people In the 50 states and the District of Columbia. The report, which the group said was the first comprehensive national rating of the programs, compared the stptes' programs on 72 aspects of ellglblllly, services covered, availability of doctors .and facilities. quality of care. and reimbursement. "This report attempts to answer the question, 'If I were a poor person Jiving 'In the United States, in which state would I have the best chance of gaining access to quality care through the Medicaid program?"' the report said, . Medicaid. which allows states some discretion in deciding who will get the assistance and what types of care will be included, ha s given states "so much flexibility in designing their Medicaid pro· grams that tremendous lnequi· ties exist across the nation, depriving millions of people of needed services solely because they live in the wrong state," the report said. For exa mple, Idaho wifl pay for four "well child screening visits from birth through age 21," the .report said, while Ohio, Pennsylvania and Washington cover 25 such visits. The Ameri· can Academy of Pediatrics re· commends 20 of these checkups from birth thro_ugh age 21. According to the report, the 10 best Medicaid programs are In Minnesota, Wisconsin, New York, Massachusetts, Connect!· cut, California, New Jersey, Washington, Oregon and Michigan. · Mississippi had the worst Me· dicaid program. accordi,ng to the report, followed by Wyoming, Arizona, Alabama, Missouri, Ar· kansas. South Dakota, Nevada, Idaho and.Virginia. The group recommended that the federal government take over complete financial responsl· bility. for Medicaid and make eligibility requirements •.covered services, quality, accessibility and reimbursement the same across the nation. Currently, the federal govern· ment attempts to.compensatefor the wealth of different states by raising the percentage by which It matches the Medicaid payments of poorer states. "The federal government does Rescue ·only 26 Christmas travelers in worst ship disaster of century . MANILA, Philippines (UP!) Rescuers today held out little hope for most of the nearly 1,500 Christmas travelers believed to . have perished In a fiery collision that sent a crowded passenger ship and an oil tanker to the bottom of a shark-Infested chan· nel south of Manila. The first ship to the scene. the passenger vessel Don Claudio, was able to rescue only 26 people in the Sunday night maritime disaster, said Its skipper Capt. Meleclo Barranco. No reports were Immediately available from other commercial and naval vessels that rushed to the scene. but officials said it was u~llkely many more survivors would be found. "We have no Idea the number of people who perished," said Phlllppine Coast Guard Cmdr. Cipriano Luspo. "It is very hard to estimate the number of casualties ... But Barranco, Interviewed on . arrival In Manila, said his crew had scanned the darkened wa· ters with searchlights for 3 ~ hours before giving up the search. He said It was possible that no more survivors would be found . The' coast guard reported the passenger vessel MV Dona Paz, with 1,493 Manila-bound pas- . seng<!rs, collided with the tanker ., .MT Victor. loaded> with 8,800 barrels of oil, about · 10 p.m. Sunday some 11 miles off the Island of Marinduque. Authorities released a list of the 24 Dona Paz passengers and two of the seven crewmen from the Victor who were delivered to port by the Don Claudio. Hospital officials said 12 of the 26 were admitted after Initial treatment. most of them with serious burns. Severino Carrion, a bus con· ductor from Catbaiogf\1'1 on central Samar island, said the Dona Paz was so heavily loaded with holiday travelers that he had to sleep on the deck while his mother, uncle and 12-year-old cousin slept three floors below. "! heard a very loud explo· slon," he said. "It woke me up and I saw fire. Then I 1ilmped in the water and swam for two hours praying that a ship would save me." been Cariion, who had bringIng his relatives to Manila to spend Christmas with a !)rather, said the oil tanker plowed di· rectly Into the midsection of the passenger shiP before exploding. There was no sign of a ny of his family members, he sa id. Barranco said he saw the fire from a distance of 8 miles and immediately began steaming toward the scene. "We saw blg.flames and lots of black smoke. like a building on fire," he said. "We got there at 10:38 p.m. and then we were sure it was a ship . We also guessed there was a tanker because the water smelled of oiL" Barranco said the Dona Paz, which had set out from Tacloban on the cen tral island of Leyte. burned until shortly after midnight before sinking and the VIctor went down about two hours later. The captain said four other commercial vessels were still scouring the waters of the Sibuyan Sea 100 miles southeast of Manila when he set ofJ for the capital with the 26 survivors he rescued. He had no Idea how many people they had picked up. he said . The coast guard said two navy patrol boats, a coast guard vessel and an airplane had been sent to the scene, while the navy said an addltional .shlp and a helicopter were also being sent. Fishing boats were also helping and a U.S. helicopter was standing by at Clark Air Base. Officials feared the incident could become the worst marl· time disaster .in Philippine history. In another shipping accident, maritime officials In Singapore and Jakarta, Indonesia, said today a freighter with 55 people aboard sank Sunday in the Java Continued on page 7 contribute a larger perc.entage of ·expenditures in poorer states, for example an 80 percent subsidy instead of the 50 percent subsidy a richer state receives, but the actual dollar amount of federal contributions per poor person is lower In poor states than in rich ones ," because the poorest states contribute so very little to the program, the report said. The consumer group recom· niended that Medicaid cover ail persons whose Incomes fall below t)le federal poverty line of $9,120 income In 1986 for a family of three. Tlte study found that the poorest states are spending "far less on Medicaid per poor person than the states with the best programs, even when state spending per poor person is adjusted to account for the economic status of each state," shOwing the poor states had a " lack of commitment" as well as lack of money, according to the group. Local officials were joined by units from surrounding counties. Contacted to send units to assist were McArthur, Logan. Jackson , Vinton, Ross, Franklin, Washing· ton, Musklngum. Gallla and Athens County officials and at least six of those counties had officers on the scene today. In · addition, a security firm hired by the Meigs Local Board of Educa· lion had officers on the scene today. Vandalism broke ou ast Frl· day at Meigs High School when an inservice meeting was held for the substitute teachers who have been employed for the duration of the strike. It is alleged that some 40 vehicles of the substitutes were vandalized by the mass pickets from the teachers association. The court order, among other things, provided that the teachers after Friday would be permitted to have no more than two pickets at each school and the order provided that there would be no harassment. vandalism. and access and egress to each school woulq be open. It forbid any mass picketing. According to reports this morn· .lng, two pickets were at each school along with the various police officers who were on hand to maintain order. However, it was also reported that a large group of the striking teachers was moving from schOol to school throughout the district locating near the buildings. Late this morning, It was reported that a h!llf dozen arrests had been made and that offend· ers were being taken to the coun ty jail. Attendance was not up to par on the first day of the reopening of the schools. At the Pomeroy Elementary School, 93 students out of about 240 were on hand for classes and at Meigs High School there were 240 students present out of the enrollment of about 800. Some schools reported that a number of p~rents accompanied their children into their respective school buildings and that parents Indicated they would be willing to help in any way possible. At Middleport Elemen· tary School a large group of parents was on hand outside the building ca ' ng signs reading "P or E cation" . It was report that school !strict were buses of the guarded througho t the night Sunday so they would be ready to roll for this morning's opening of classes. One employee of the district reported that she has been threatened and has filed charges because of damages done to her vehicle. She and her family spent the night on guard at their home. It W'!S reported that Supt. Dan .E . Morris and board of education members were In conference with Prosecuting Attorney Fred· erick W. Crow III late this morning apparently on further actions to be taken and enforcement of earlier court actions .. None of the officials were availa-' ble for comment. Sheriff Howard Frank and his. department were at various locations and Sheriff Frank was not available for comment. According to the regular sche· dule for the Meigs Local District. tomorrow was to have been the last day of classes before Christ· mas vacation. However, classes will now be held through Wednesday before the holiday break begins .. Meantime, Board ofEdlJcation· President Robert Snowden re· ported that another negotiations session has been set between the board and the striking teachers for tomorrow. Federal Mediator David Thorley will handle that session. Progres~ made on budget, Reagan says WASHINGTON (UP!) -Pres· ldent Reagan said today progress has been made on the bugget. which gives the Contras more money, but he again pledged to veto the $606 bllllon spending bill If it restores the controversial ''fairness doctrine." Reagan's comments came at a picture-taking session opening a meeting with a panE:! of Senate Republicans studying the new arms deal with the Soviet Union that eliminates superpower short - a11d medium-range missiles . "I have said I would and I will," Reagan said when asked if he would veto the catch-all spending blll if it contains language restoring the "fairness doctrine." a r ule eliminated earlier by the Federal Communi· cations Commission that re· qulred broadcasters to provide time for all viewpoints to be ·.heard on controversial issues. The btJI under consideration contains that provision. But Reagan added: "I think progress has been made. I hope that they can get (a spending bill) down here that I can sign so we ail can go home lor Christmas." Senate Republican leader Ro bert Dole of Kansas said alter the , VANDALISM- This truck was one of approximately 41 vehicles allegedly damaged when substitute teachers met at the Meigs IDgh School Friday for an lnservlce session prior to the reopening of schools on Monday while teachers of the district remain on strike. A long white scrape apparently 111ade by a sharp objeotls at · the back of the truck's bed. SherUf Howard Frank who Iears more vandalism to private property RS well as school buses, says arrests will follow as a resalt ot Friday's vandalism. (Times-Sentinel photot) ' ' meeting that the budget summit agreement called for elimination of the Issue and Congress should . keep Its word. think it' s foolhardy to take . ·:r the risk of throwing ou t all these weeks of work over the fairness doctrine." said Sen. Pe te Domenic!, the senior GOP member on Continued on page 7 �• Monday. December 21. 1987 Comment· The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS..MASON AREA ~l:h tllffiiltl ~v . ~'--r"II"'T"'l!!!c::l, .... ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD A88lslant Publlsher/Cootroller BOB HOEFLICH General MaDager A MEMBER of The Unlt"!! Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welrome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters aresub)eet toedltlngand must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be published. Letters shou ld be in good taste, addressing issues, not persooalltles. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 21, 1987 ' WASHINGTON - The U.S. economy has come a tong way since the Great Depression, but ·the New Deal safety nets thrown up to make sure it doesn 't happen again may not be enough to stop a recession. Not the least of the factors setting you up for that recession are the $148 billion federal budget deficit and the plunge ofthestock market. The first means that the federal government will get tight with its money and the second means that you will get tight with yours. Our sources warn that the worst scenario Is a scramble by businesses and households to sell their assets to raise cash, speclfl· cally wholesale dumping of real estate onto the market. It could happen on the neighbOrhood level and on an International scale. Japanese investors, who now finance much of the U.S. debt, could dump their American assets to raise cash. Assets used as loan collateral would be sold at deflated values and bankruptcy would not be far behind. The 36 percent drop In the stock. market between Aug. 25 and Oct. 19 meant a drop of $500 billion In household net worth. Prelimina ry government estimates show that you and people like you will be spending $60 bllllon to$100 bllllon less because of what you lost In th e market. When you don't buy the big- tl9ket Items such as cars or home Improvements, and when business cut back their own capital spending, unemployment Is likely to rise. Our sources say you ca&expect major co nfrontations between unions and management in late 1988 and Into 1989 as workers demand more job security. Low wage gains and competlllon from imports wlll mean a decline in the power of unions. The normal federal response to a recession Is to increase the money supply and lower Interest rates. But 11 that comes In the near future, some federal offl· clals tell us privately that the Letters to the edit.o r Priorities To the Editor: issue entirely). What I resent Is Prtoritles ...where do the prior· the fact that a group of educated !ties of the Meigs Local School professionals are resorting to District lie? That sc hool district outdated blue-collar tactics to Includes merchant s. parents, get their way. No one suffers but children, and significant others the children. Let 's face It, the as well asboard members, ad- discrepancy between the MLTA ministrators, and teachers. The and the Meigs Local Board fact remains that the right of the should not direc tly involve our teachers to strike is Infringing on children. There are better ways the right of Meigs local youth to to receive funding than through be educated. dn the other hand, if threats and Intimidation . the teachers were forced back to We have a unified goal.. .eduwork, the students would be cate our youth to the best of our Infringing upon the teachers ability . We need a unified front. right to strike. I ask you ... which The problem will not disappear takes priority? by dividing our forces between I · am not against teachers pro-union and antl·unlon advomaking good money (provided cates. Oleir salary Is c<;>mensurate with Todd R. King the quality of teaching- another Co ncerned Parent Today in history ,. By United Press International ; Today is Monday, Dec. 21, the 355th day of 1987 with 10 to follow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward its first quarter. 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 Florentine Renaissance painter Masaccio In 1401, British statesman Benjamin Dlsraell In 1804, Soviet dictator Josef Stalin in 1879. Austrian President Kurt Waldhelm In 1918 (age 69) , talk show host Phil Donahue In 1935 (age 52), actress Jane Fonda In 1937 (age 50), rock musician Frank Zappa In 1940 (age 47), and tennis player Chris Evert Lloyd in 1954 (age 33). On this date in history: In 1620, the Pilgrims arrived at Plymouth, Mass., following a 63·day voyage aboard the Mayflower. In 1913, the first crossword puzzle in an American newspaper appeared in The New York Sunday World . In 1937, Walt Dlsney's: 'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" opened in Los Angeles, the first full·length animated feature film. In 1942, the Supreme Court upheld the validity of six-week divorces granted in Nevada. In 1975, six terrorists burst Into a VIenna meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, kl)led three people, and took 70 hostages Including 11 OPEC oil ministers. A thought for the day: Benjamin Dlsraeli wrote, "Variety is the mother ol En)oymen~." o,; . • ·. -~­ ~- 1-.A Indians rally from 42-28 deficit to top. Marshall 43-42 for national 1-AA crown: • ' POCAT-ELLO, Idaho (UPI) downs," 41-12 over James Madi- remaini ng to ·kill the Herd's Northeast Louisiana's players, son, 51-23 over Weber State and chances. encouraged by previous come24-10 over top·seeded AppalachWith second-seeded Northeast . .. · back victories. were confident , Ian 'State. . trailing No. 14 Marshall by 14, they could overcome a 14-polnt For some, however, Northeast Humphries rallied the Indians deficit to win the 1987 NCAA Louisiana's title will be dimin- with a 10-yard screen pass for a Ished by Holy Cross's refusal of a TD to Ken Johnson. Then, after a Division I-AA title. The Indians did just that after tournament bid. Holy Cross Matshall punt, he engineered an trailing Marshall 42-28 in the (11-0) was the only unbeaten SO-yard drive fQr · the winning fourth quarter Saturday night. Division l-AA team and ended score. Humphries also threw TD They scored 15 points In the final the season ranked No. 1. period night to pull out a 43-42 Stan Humphries led the Indi- passes of 5 yards to Mike· Division I-AA championship ans, passing for 436 yards and Manzullo in the second quarter three touchdowns. Humphries and 9 to Chris Jones In the third. victory. also ran 2 yards for the game- Freshman Henry Richard gave "There's no question about lt. tying TD with 7: 19 remaining and Northeast, 13-2, a pair of first· We've been there before," lndi· Teddy Garcia then kicked the hail 'I'Ds on runs of 15 and 7 ans Coach Pat Collins said. winning extra point. ' yards . "We've been In this situation so Marshall Coach George many times. I realized our "Our players did not .gfve up," players wouldn't panic." said Collins. "And, after we got Chaump said two key plays Northeast Louisiana reached the lead, we came up wttn the big probably decided the outcome. On the game's first play, Bruce the finals by beating Eastern defensive plays." Kentucky 33-32 in the final· 14 Richard Green recovered a Hammond dropped a 40·yard seconds and edging Northern Marshall fumble at the Indian 7 Petersen pass that could have Iowa 44-41 in overtime. . . with · three minutes left, and gone for an easy score. And in the "Marshall wasn't ready for Perry Harper Intercepted Tony first half's closing seconds, that pressure," Collins said. Petersen at midfield with :56 Humphries hit Kenneth Burton "They won all their tournament games by at least two touch - policy could backfire. Declining .• interest rates cou ld cause a drop In the dollar, which would raise the cost of Imported goods and rekindle Inflation . In a vicious circle. the Federal Reserve Board would have to tighten lis monetary policy and drive tip interest rates: Then you would . stop spending money again. It isn 'I a pretty picture for the Fed . As we reported earlier, an unpredented agreement may be In lh~ oiling between the Reagan administration and the independent Federal Reserve Board. The administration - would matte budget cuts If the Fed promises to lower interest ra tes substantially. One private study concluded that even If interest rates went down by only 2 percent, the budget deficit would be trimmed by $47 million simply because of the lower tnterest payments on the national debt. Insiders who keep track of these things notice disturbing similarities between the current eco nomy and the conditions leading up to the Greatj)epresslon. The Depression t:t'ught us enough to install safeguards, such as federal deposit Insurance, but even the optimists get nervous when the Roaring '20s and the Soaring '80s are stacked up side by side. slow down the Soviet Union's charities. It certainly won't take cruelly expensive military com- Speaker Wright and his cronies petition with the United States, long to forget that it was only this we ought not to forget that he country's Impressive military undoubtedly also anticipates ma- buildup during the Reagan ad· jor affirmative benefits from this ministration, and above ali the latest exercise In summitry. president's dogged commitment One measure of the potential to the concept of a space shield, gain for Gorbachev Is all those . that brought the Russians back to polls of American public opinion the bargaining table In a cooperashowing him with an "approval tive mood. rating" higher than that of And right behind the Handout President Reagan or any other Brigade will come the greedy American political leader, Such businessmen. Their Itch to make statistics are no doubt deceptive, a profit easily overpowers any of course. because those questi- scruples they may have about oned are obviously judging Rea- doing business with dictators, or gan and other American figures selling the Kremlin the technol· by American standards, while ogy It so desperately needs from instinctively comparing Gorba- the West. Only laws, rigorously _chev (favorably) to his stolid enforced, have thus far prepredecessors who -never sm lied vented them (In many cases) and had wives built like medium from selling the Soviets industanks. trial secrets inqispensa ble to the defen se of freedom. But Congress won't need much In that connection, incidenencouragement to decide th at, tally, President Reagan will be with a nice fe llow like Gorbachev well advised to keep a sharp eye running the Kremlin, this coun- on his new secretary of comtry can afford to cut back on the merce, William Verity. Verity military budget and slu ice all has long advocated greater ·U.S.· those billions into giveaway Soviet trade, and his departprogral!ls (o r their pet welfare ment, as luck would have it, is TISDALE REACTS- Indiana Pacer Wayman Tisdale reacts to running Into the defense of the Cavaliers' John Wllllams durtng the first half of Sunday's game in Richfield Coliseum. The Cavaliers won 127-116. (UPI) Black Tuesday in 1929 came about two months after the bull market had peaked. BlackMonday on Oct. 19 occurred two months alter a market peak in la te August. A period of protectionism, agricu ltural depress ion, currency !stability and speculation heralded both collapses. primarily responsible for -enforcIng the laws against the sale of certain ca tegories of products to Moscow. Above all, the American people must resist the unstated Implication behind much that they will be hearing, in the comi ng months, in the media: the idea that the United States, and the West generally, have now .accepted the proposition•that there Is some sort of basic moral equivalence between the.world's · free nations and the slave states of th e communist bloc. We have done no such thing. In one of his public comments while in Washington, Gorbachev re mar keB, "The president said yesterday , 'Why don't you allow freer emigration? Why don't you Jet all th e people who want to leave your country leave?' And I asked the preside nt, 'Why do you · have quotas on entry into your country? Why are tliere mac.hlne guns on the Mexican border?'" Gorbachev pretended that the si tua tions were parallel, whereas In fact they are precisely opposite. Moral eq uiva lence, my eye. To 'summit' up ------;-.._____G_e_or..ge_M_cG_o_ve_r_n ::::. A year ago. while President !Ions weaken the nuclear deterReagan struggled to preserve his rent and place too much strain on presidency after the Iran-contra Wesr.ern conventional forces. scandals, former President RiHowever, the proposed strachard Nixon and I were asked If tegic reductions will still leave Reagan could retrieve his leader· each side with nearly 5,000 ship position. Each of us said this strategic nuclear warheads . could be done If Reagan held a each one much more powerful summit with Mikhail Gorbachev than the Hiroshima bomb of 1945. and negotiated a success arms The only practical purpose for agreement. nucl ear weapons Is to deter the Now that has happened, and other side from using. them. For according to public ppinlon polls this purpose 5,000 missiles are as Reagan has climbed back to a 60 effective as 10,000. In addition, percent approval rating with the each side retains thousands of American people. The same . short-range nuclear missiles and surveys show that the public ' nucl ~ar artillery weapons to say overwhelmingly supports th e nothing of nuclear weapons carnew arms reduction agreement. rying aircraft. I have always believed th e Further, Gorbachev and Reasentiment for arms reduction gan have already discussed and peace Is stronger among the reductions In conventional forces people of all nations than it Is with Gorbachev indicating that among politicians and military he understands th e need to adj ust strategists. The late President Soviet superiority In tanks and Eisenhower, who shared this manpower If the nuclear agreeview, once told then British ments go forward . . Prime Minister Harold MacmilMore Important than the exact lan: "I believe that the people of mathematical fo rmul as worked the world want peace so badly out In arms reduction agreethat some day their leaders had ments is the process Itself. There better get out of the way an d let ca n be little doubt that direct them have it." conversations between Gorba· The eilmlnatlon of Intermechev and Reagan have given diate and shorter· range missiles each man a better understanding from Europe as provided In the of the fears and hopes of the new treaty certainly Is a gain lor other. the United States and the West In It Is also clear that the that the Soviets have agreed to extensive media coverage of the eliminate four missiles fm· each summit offered Americans and U.S. missile eliminated. Russians a feeling for their Likewise, the proposed agreeshared humanity and their comment for a mutual reduction by 50 moh concerns over survival In percent of strategi'C missile sys· the nuclear age. terns to be negoNated perhaps The major . unresolved Issue next summer also makes good between the .two sides turns on sense.. Some critics worry that the "Star Wars" SDI project, these proposed nuclear reduc· which the pres ident has pus hed • despite !he skepticism of most scientists and arms experts and despite Its Incredible cost. Congress has temporarily blocked any testing of SDI that might vlo)ate the ABM Trea ty until October 1988. It is possible, on the basis of this congressional check, that Gorbachev might agree to the pr,oposed 50 percent strategic reduction in 1988 even If the pres ident continues to insist on SDI. II Is also possible tha t Reagan might agree to some kind of compromise on this Issue so that other aspects of arms reduction can go forward. Next year's presidentia l election may · also have something to say about SDI and related issues. Berry's World : with a 52-yard pass to set up : ManztiUo's TO reception on the next play. "We wanted to score on that first pl,ay, but the ball was just dropped," said Chaump. "And : there's no reason to let Burton : have that catch. Those two things · probably hurt more than · anything.'' Petersen passed for 474 yards, including third-quarter touch· downs of 9 yards to Mike Barber, 29 to Keith Baxter and 17 to . Hammond. He also threw a : 9-yard TO pass to Baxter In the · second quarter, but had three · interceptions . The other first-half scores for the Herd, 10·5, came on field ; goals of 33 and 31 yards by Brian · Mitche ll , when Northeast : sto'pped drives Inside its 15. The ' Indians also sacked backup quar· terback Gregg Supsura for a •• 16-yard loss on a fake field goal in · the first period. ' Bobcats down Falcons, .6 0-54 ~ Cavs battle back to top Pacers, 127-116 Mter the. ball of power_ _ _ _W_il-'--lia_m_Ru_sh_er For Amerlca~s. the most dangerous moment of any summit comes when it's over. A summit, with Its sense of achievement (real or false), strikes many people as a splendid excuse to relax. We should be wary of that Impulse. It Is all the more tempting In the present Instance because t))ere almost certainly are real changes going on In the Soviet Union.lt hardly matters whether (as President Reagan perhaps too optimistically suggested, to the annoyance of hard -line conservatives) Mikhail Gorbachev has forsworn the tradditlonal communist goal of world domination. The point Is that Gorbachev must know he isn 't going to . achieve it. He must realize that In fact his country will have trouble maintaining its rank as a superpower In the 21st century If he doesn't manage to reinvigorate its sclerotic Marxist economy with infusions of free -market principles. But if '(it Is justifiable to conclude tHat (iorbachev is prob· ably In earnest, !or entirely selfish reasons, in wanting to The Daily Sentiriei-Page·- 3 • • The next depression _B_y_Ja_ck_A_n_de_rso_n_a_n_d_D_al_e_~_an_A_t_ta GOP joy, Democratic dismay By ARNOLD SAWISLAK . UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- The glggl!ng you heard last Tuesday after Gary Hart returned to the presidential race was coming from the Republican National Committee. The moaning was from the Democratic National Committee. The former senator from Colorado, of course, has a perfect right to resume his campaign for the Democratic nomination and not even the candidates most Ukely to be hurt by his latest 180-degree turn presumed to say otherwise. · But It Is hard to think of anything that could help the confused Republican presidential picture more than to further confuse the already ttmroughly muddled Democratic presidential picture. Entirely apart from the Issue that forced Hart out of the contest last fall, It Is hard to understand what, other than a desire tor vindication at best or self-Indulgence at worst, motivated Hart to re-enter the race. - He said himself he has no money and no organization and, as a former candidate and campaign manager, he knows that the odds against winning a major party nomination without them approach the figures used in expressing the distances between planets or even the national debt. Certainly Hart ean run a vWI;>Ie campaign in New Hampshire. First, the circumstances of hlS withdrawal and the hunger of the media. especially television, for excitement In what has become a ' campaign of (God forbid ) Issues guarantees .Hart will get a lot of coverage In the crucial first weeks of his renewed campaign. Second, he won the New Hampshire prtmary in 1984 and has the advantage of better recognition there than any other Democrat save Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls. Third, if there is any state where a candidate can go it alone, it .is New Hampshire, whose citizens love the quadrennial attention they g€'1 from outlanders who would be president and the media that follows them through snowdrifts no Yankee In his right mind would brave. But despite New Hampshire's boast that noonewlns the presidency without winning its primary, It also Is true that half of the winners there never move into the White House. Some Democrats would take a Hart victory In New Hampshire as an omen pointing to a Republican victory in November. But that isn' t tl)e reason for the GOP glee and the Democratic dismay about Hart's decision. More Ukely, that is the result ot the total lack of concern for the Democratic Party both In Hart's decision and his statement at Concord. Har t did not say that the other six ,candidates were falling to represent the Democratic ideal or to propose the kind of solutlons to national problems that set their party apart from the GOP , He did say the other candidates had failed to offer Gary Hart's Ideas and that was one of the reasons he was returni'ng. He put even more emphasis on his need to avoid the disgrace of quitting. Hart, like Robert Bork, Insisted on playing out a lost-cause hand of cards. Forcing the voters to render the decision that Hart made himself last spring may be therapeutic for the man, but it doesn't do much for the political party that embraced him for more than two decades or for the process of selecting a president in 1988. If, as some expect, Hart's re·entry further complicates the situation, It may prove to have been one of the most costly ego trips since Callgula declared himself to be a god and his horse to be a senator. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio t . ' Hubbard scored eight points RICHFU:LD, Ohio (UP!) Cleveland Cavaliers coach down the stretch as Cleveland Lenny Wilkens asked his squad to pulled away. Ramsay was ·disappointed In pick up Its intensity and his starting front line stepped for- the play of his front line. "Our inside guys aren't taking it (the ward and took, charge. Trailing Indiana by seven bail) to the basket," said points at halftime. John "Hot Ramsay. The Pacers lack of an Inside Rod" Williams, Phil Hubbard and Brad Daugherty began game hurt them at the free throw hounding the Pacers' big men line, where they converted only defensively and working the ball six of 11 attempts: none by their Inside for a va riety·of layups and s tarting trio up front. "It's a dunks, leading the Cavaliers to a result of us not putting the bail inside and our post guys not doing 127-116 victory Sunday night. The triumph was Cleveland's ·something with it." fifth straight at the Richfield Cleveland made 33 or 40 free Coliseum, the Cavs' longest throws , 16 by the starting front home winning streak since April line. Williams led the Cavaliers with 1985. "Our intensity picked up In the 23 points, his seasonal high , and second half, " said Wilkens. "We Ehlo matched his best game of became much more aggressive the year with 20. Daugh·e rty defensively. We kept good man- a dded 19 and Hubbard scored 18. to·man pressure and it helped Person paced Indiana with 26 turn the game." points, while Steve Stlpa novich Indiana led 62-55 at halftime and John Long e\ich .scored 16. / because of outstanding outside shootin g. The Pacers made 30 of Roundup 46 field goal attempts In the first Boston used a paralyzing dehalf (65.2 percent), with most fense Sunday to give Philadelcoming on perimeter jump shots . phia a drubbing the likes of which Chuck Person had 17 points at the the 76ers hadn't. gotten from . the half, and Indiana seemed in Celtics in 24 years. control. ' Boston, which routed Philadelphia 124-87, had Its previous "They (Pacers) shoot very biggest margin of victory aga inst well from the outside," said Philadelphia in 1963, the year Daugherty . "Even their big guys Charles Barkley was born; a can hit the jumper. We decided to 112-78 drubbing. make th em shoot over us . We just The. 76ers hold the record for had to work them hard. " the bigges t rout In the rivals' The Cava liers responded to Wilkens' call in the thi-rd quarter. series, a 138-96 triumph in 1966. Larry Bird and reserve Mark With guards Mark Price and Acres each scored 19 points for Greg Ehlo forcing turnovers with th e Celtics, who limited the 76ers pressure defense, Clevela nd to 39 percent shooting while star ted working the bail inside. forcing 19 turnovers. In the The Cavs scored 13 straight decisive first half, Philadelphia points to take an 81-78 lead with 5: 21"left in th e period and never shot 33 percent and trailed 73-34 at halftime. trailed again. ," You can. think of a thousand Daugherty scored 11 points In excuses, but the bottom line is the quarter and Williams added they just manhandled us, " said 10 as the Cavs led 93-90 . · Pacers coach Jack Ramsay Barkley, who led the 76ers with 18 also cred ited Cleveland's de- points. "There's no use making fense for the reversal. "They excuses." "They executed well, played turned the juice up at the grea t defe~tse arid took us out of defensive end, and I thought our game," 76ers Coach Matt Price and Elho, in particular, did Guokas said. a very good job. " sald Ramsay. Boston's biggest lead was 49 Ehlo had five steals in the second points midway through the half. quarter . Philadelphia was fourth Indiana cut the lead to 95-94 on no closer than 35 points In the two stra ight baskets by Person second half. early in the fourth quarter but WINS IOOTH GAME- Mike Jenkins, boys' head basketball coach at Hannan Trace Jllgh School, won his JOOth career game at Hannan Trace Friday nlghl with an 85-77 victory over rival Southern. Jenkins, In his eighth year as Wildcat mentor, has 206 total victories as a varsity coach. Name Kelly coach of year COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Mike Kelly, who led his University of Dayton team to tile NCAA Division Ill national finals, was chosen by his peers as Ohio Coach of the Year. Ohio's football coaches voting In the annual Columbus Dispatch poll gave Kelly 11 first-place votes and 41 total points. Youngstown State's Jim Tressel got six first-place votes and 38 total points for second place. Results were announced in Sunday's paper. Dayton, 11-3, lost 19-3 to Wagner In the title game Dec. 12 in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowlin Phenix City, Ala . The Flyers' greatest achievement during the season was an up set of four-time defending national champion Au gustana In the quarterfinals. "Any chance ! . could get it exchanged for the national championship?" he asked the news· paper when informed of the honor. "Call that guy at Wagner and see If he'll trade the Ohio Coach of the Year fort he national title. " Ke lly. 39, has a 63-17 record at Dayton. Third-'place in the balloting when to Roger Welsh of c:;apital, followed by Don Charlton of Hiram, Glen Mason of Kent State. Carlin Carpenter of Bluffton and Billy Joe of Central State tied for sixth; Earle Bruceofohlo STate and Mike Hallway of Ohio Wesleyan tied for eighth and Fred Martinelli of Ashland and Larry Kehres of Mount Union, last year's winner, tied for lOth. By GARY CLARK OVP News Stall Poor shooting and the Inability. to keep the opposition from getting the high percentage shots were the deciding factors In · • Coach Lewis Halls' Wahama White Falc~ns suffering their second con/;ecutlve hardcourt setback Saturday evening as.the visiting Kyger Creek Bobcats claimed a 60-54 decision from the Bend Area team in the Falcons 1987-88 home opener . Wahama, after scoring an impressive 91 points earlier In the week against Calhoun County, found their shooting touch ice cold against the Bobcats with the WHS clj.gers connecting on just 21 of 76 field goal tries for a disappointing 27.6 percent. The Bend Area team converted '16 of 56 attempts from two point range and five of 20 tries from behind the three point circle. While the White Falcons were experiencing their offensive troubles the visiting Bobcats continually got the ball Inside on the WHS defense for easy baskets with the visitors shooting 44.2 percent from the floor on 23 of 52 endeavors . Kyger Creek connected on 21 of 47 from twp point range and two of five from the three point area. Wahama trailed by just three points after eight minutes of play despite going the first 4:28 of the contest without a joint. Senior point guard Robbie Grimm hit a 15 ioot jump shot with 3:32 remaining in the period to break the Falcons scoring drought with Kyger Creek holding a 9-6 edge after eight minutes. The Bobcats, behind the scar· ing of Chad Leach and the rebounding strength ot Bill Love· day tallied thefirstelghtpolntsof the second canto to take a 17-6 lead before the Falcon cagers began .to rally late In the half to trim the deficit to three at 24-21 with 2:19 remaining in the half. Kyger Creek scored the final five points of the quarter to increase their lead to 29-21 as the first half came to a close. Mike Bradbury led the Bobcats to seven unanswered points to begin third quarter action and give Kyger Creek their largest lead of the evening at 36-21 but with just under two minutes remaining in the stanza Robbie G'r imm caught fire tor Wahama and led a WHS rally that saw the Bend Area team close to within five at 44-39 by. the periods end . The early moments of the fourth quarter found each team court on Tuesday, Dec. 29, when ' · trading baskets back and forth they host visiting Spencer In an with Kyger Creek maintaining a LKC conference game. Tipoff' four to six point advantage. With time for the preliminary contest · 4:34 to play Grimm connected on Is 6:00 p.m. with the varsity · a long range three pointer to pull action following 20 minutes after Wahama to within three at 50-47 the conclusion of the juniorbut that would be as close as the varsity action. White Falcons would get as the locals hit another cold streak at a WAHAMA (54) . Robbie most Inopportune time and Grimm 6-5-1-28; Billy Zuspan Kyger Creek converted from the 3-0·0-6; Bobby Kincaid 2-0-2-6; · charity stripe down the stretch to Brad Bumgarner 2·0-1-5; Bart preserve a 60-54 win. Davis 2-0-1-5; Larry Goodnite Individual game high scoring 1-0-1-3; Jeff Noble 0-0-1-1. TO. · honors went to the White Falcons TALS - ·16-5-7-54 6'1" senior point guard Robbie " KYGER CREEK (60) - Mike Grimm. Grimm finished the Bradbury 6-0·3-15; Chad Leach night with 28 points on six flj!ld 4-2-1-15; Bill Loveday 6-0-2-14; goals, five three point goals and Mike Reese 2-0·4·8; Tom Wilson · one of two from the llne and was 2-0-2-6; Ted Perry 1-0-0-2. TQ.' the only Falcon to reach the TALS- 21-2-12-60 double figure plateau. Field goals - Kyger Creek. 23 Kyger Creek placed three men of 52,..«./>ercent. Wahama, 21 of• in double figures with Mike .76, 27 pereent. '• Bradbury and Chad Leach totalFoul shooting - Kyger Creek. ing 15 markers each while Bill 12 of 28, 42 percent. Wahama, 7 of· Loveday adqed 14. , 13, 54 percent. The Bobcats recorded a 50-40 Score by quarters edge In rebounds with Loveday Kyger Creek...... 9 20 15 16-6() securing a game high. 15 while Wahama ............ 6 15 18 15-54 Bradbury, Leach and Wilson Reserve game- Waha·ma 50' KC48 . collected eight caroms each. Brad Bumgarner paced the White Falcons on the boards with 12 rebounds with Billy Zuspan The Daily Sentinel adding eight and Bart Davis seven. Kyger Creek committed (USPS 145-960) 18 turnovers while Wahama was A Divis loll of MuUlrnedla. In c. guilty of eight ball handling P ublished every afternoon, Monday miscues. 1hrough Friday, 111 Court Sl., PoAn exciting junior varsity meroy, Ohi o, by the Ohio VuUcy Pubcontest preceded the varsity lishing Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Seaction Saturday night with Frank co nd cl ass postage paid at Pomeroy, Capehart's Little Falcons evenOnto. Ing their 1987-88 slate to 1-1 on the Member: United Pres s Int ernational, year with a 50-48 win over the Inland Dally Press Association and the Bobklttens. Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advert tslng Represe ntative, Branham Wahama fe.ll behind early by a Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, 12-0 margin before·battling back New York. New York l00l7. late In the contest to capture the POSTMASTER: Send address_changes "victory. WHS sophomore Ryan to The Dally Sentinel, 1ll Co urt St. , Wood set up the game winning Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. basket with a steal and a SUBSCRIPTION RATES beautiful assist to freshman By Carrier or Motor Route .guard John Barnltz with just: 12 One Week ...... ... .......... ................ $1. 25 One Month ................ ...... .... ..... .. $5.45 sect>nds remaining to give WaOne Yea r ............... ... .......... ..... $65.00 hama the victory. SINGLE COPY Tom McDermitt paced the PRICE White Falcon offense with 16 Dally ................................... 25 Cents points followed by Barmtz with 14 Subscribers net dt'Siring to pay the car· and Shannon Barrett with 12 rler m ay r emit In advance direct to The Dally Sent inc! on a 3, 6 or 12 month while Sipple and Nibert led the basis. Credit will be given carrier each Bobkittens with 21 and 12 points week . respectively. No subscript Ions by mall permitted in Waha rna returns to the hard· an'a!; wh ere hom e ear rier se rvi ce Is available. MAKE IT ARULE... USE WANT A~S, .~:: ARANDV ..· · TOOL Mall Suh!icrlptlonlil Insid e Melgs County 13 Weeks .. ...... ....... .... ........... .... $17.29 26 Weeks .................................. $34.06 52 Weeks ................................. $66.56 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ....... ..................... ..... $18.20 26 Weeks ....................... , .......... $35.10 52 Weeks ............ ..................... 567.60 . .:: REPEAT PERFORMANCE ~·~ ' ' MONDAY, DECEMBER 21 ST AND TUESDAY( DECEMBER 22ND 15 iNCH LARGE LATE SliOPPERS SALE 25°/o OFF STOREWIDE i I I II Corner Collections I I. 129 MILL ST. z MIDDLEPORT OPEN DAily 10:00 TO 5:30 c;;;;i(\ I FRIDAY UNTil 8:00 p.M. \1IWif! ~-11011-Mirtl<fji!MIMIMIMI _ _ _ _ _ _ rtl< ... ll""l""MI""".!ES:i . ( • Pepperoni Pizia ssoo. 4:00 p.M.- 11 :00 p.M. "ORDEI EAILY" . EAT IN 01 CAllY MEIGS HUMANE SOCIETY ONE OF .OUR MANY NICE CATS FOR ADOPTION. GIVE ONE OF THESE BABIES A GOOD HOME. CALL· 992-3026 01 992-6505 ADDITONAL TOPPING ...... 90< OUT ONLY! . NO DRIYUIES ON THIS SPECIAL OFFEII WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE IN ANY AMOUNT • �• Monday, Dec8mber 21, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio B~owns step away from third straigh' AFC title; Bengals lose to New Orleans INCOMPLETE PASS - Browns defensive lineman Carl "Big Daddy" Hairston (78) grabs Los Angeles Raider quarterback· Marc Wilson (6) around the waist as Wilson tried to pass during the second quarter of Sunday's game In Los Angeles. The pass was lncomplele. The Browns went on to defeat the Raiders 24·17. ( UPI) This week's games Thl~ Week'!! Ohio Co lleKl' Ba.'ikf'thllll Sd~edul e I'Jy Untied l'ret~~> lnk>rr~~~llunal Monel~· . Dt>c. 21 Uuquune at BowllllJ!'O Gretn Charleston t \\'. Va) at Kent St Oblo Unh at : Ttn~Mle PIU.sb11rgh ut Alron Allhland a.l Capltlll Hddelberr Holiday Tn urney TuNIJ~Y, Dec. 2~ Mar)'land-BaiUmorl' Count)' al Ohio st t:t>ntral Michigan u.t \\o'rl~~:ht Jolt Metropolitan Sl nl ClndMall Eutern Mh:h at flel'elund St Sundll)''s ResuHs Philadelphia 3M, Nll' ·Mii '.!7 Mlnnesot'll D. Df>troll 14 N.-w F.nxhtnd 1:1, Bufl~lo 7 Nf'"' 0rii!an.'ltl,£1nclnnat12-' HoU'!tun21, Phl!ibui"J{h IS Sealllr 31 1 Chicago '! I ~ an t"'randst•o ~ . 1\Uanta li !'it . Louis 3 1, Tampu Hay 1-1 CIC\'eland 2~ . LA Rald1•n; 17 lndhlnapoll~ :!II. Nan DIPSt• 7 Mlltml 'Z3, Washington !I Monday's G1wH' Dalla.~ at LA RIUTl:ot, 9 p.m . s 1t1 urdtt.y, Ike. '!li Clt•wland nt PIUsburgh, 12 : 30 p.m . Ohio Sl al Laho Clas!lk " ' ll.'ihlnjtton at Mlnni'Sulll, ~p . m . Sunduy , Oet•. 21 N\' ,leis al NY Gianl.~. I p.m . Hulfalo t!.l l"hUadelphla, I p.m . Cllll'lnnall at IIDIISIUn. I p.m . Detn:oll. at t\tlanta, I p.m. Grt•cn Bay nt Nrw Orteuns, I p.m . Sl. l.uui~ al Dalla~ . I p.m . S.•tt.tlJt' ILl Kansall Cl l y, I p.m. Tampa. B11y l'llnlllanapolbi. I p.ni. fh ltaa-u Ul L 1\ Kllldcrs, -1 p.m . San Die~ at Den\'1.' r, -1 p.m . L,\ Rams al San f'ralk' isco . 8 p.m . Sundl&Y, Dec. 2'1 Ohio St al Lobn f ' IO.S!!Ik Nf'w f.ngland at l\'11uml. 9 p .m . ~a,.ler 1.1 Pro\1dence Hl'ktelber11 Hullday To urn<'~' Mu11klngum Chrll!tma~ Tourne)' Wt!dn~ay , Dt!t•. 2 ~ Dykt• a t Tampa MuMkhaKUm Chrto!tma.~ Tourney D.lloylonat (hamlnade (_'las!ik Thuniday, Dec. :ll Daylon_ul Cluuninade Cla'I.!I!.Frid:r.y, Dt> ~. 2~ DayiDn ul ChiUllinadl' fiJIII"k Slltun:IIIJ·, Qf><', Z6 Munday , lk>c. Oc t·. ~~~ D11yton 81. Ohio Stalt> ilo Eo0n !'enha:ky 73, &wiiiiR Grepn 59 Clevriand Sl 73, Kc nt .St 6li \ltll1dert:ll1193, Ohh1 Unlv 'ii Colorado SC 51. T~tledn 50 IA.Iyula ( lll ) 16, CIIK•in1111.tl73 You nrto"'" St llfi, Tt>nrtM!I(•f' St 65 Gannon (P~e J · 56, ~hland 411 F1ndlay 116, Huntington (\\'\ ' a) MG H~ldt:lhcrli 87. &ldwln-\\'allucr 61 ilhiu Norlhi'rn 15, ( 'apil.ltl Ill M'llmiOJtlun '"· Mt Union i~ Mu!lklnKJlm iS, Ot*eTht>ln ~ MoR>t.ead !Ky ) Sl 9K, Ohio M'1•sl1•y.tn !1i Wuynor st i~1l c h) 10, Tiffin 53 K••ntuck.}' In vital luna! Cun.<;.Oiallun Mlddlc Tennt'SIIl'll' Ill, Mhunl 72 \\'rl.:hl ,'it ale InvUatlunal '7~ . Uncoln {Mol ti·1 f'un...,llallon ( 'c ntr.IISt ~9. 1\rk.ansas- PI I'IE.' Blufi iiO Dl•l'au w ln\ilallonal Df>Pau"' 66. Wlt!.Pnht•rg 59 Ma ..' h f'~ lP r Tourn~ · y Kalamu"tuo 9(1, Rlufl.lun i3 Pro results 1U~SC)( -, C"onfi'N'nt'r ,\tlanlit' Ul v i.~Mm W L Pt'l . {08 II II .636 - . I I 9 .550 2 II 14 .3&1 6 i 15 .318 1 ~ IK . 143 101 1 8o!JlOP PhUadelphlu '\ \'addagton Nr w Yorit New ,Jer!W)" Cl•nt,...l l 01 \l~ lon 1!1 ) i .750 lfi ti . 7 ~ 7 I$ K .6Gl! !1,1 Mll.-.·aukrr 2 9 .5'71 311 lrldl~~ona 12 II .522 4' 1 (1P.VPiand 10 I! .1;.5 li \\'('~ t. · r n l'o nft! re ncc MldWf'!i l Dh•Jslon Delroll AtlAnta Chlt:a111u " ' I. Pd. (J!\ H il .li31i U II .lilt '•"~ DPnvr.r DallW~ llo~&Sinn Utah San Antonio "NiiW"ral111' nlft Padtk II II .500 l I I l'l .-118 10 II .-1711 5 11 .H%7 3~ 11 6 M n U II 12 II 13 3 17 Ke! UII II n ~altJP Phoenix LA CllpPt'n Gokle nSL Salurday ' ~ Phlloui,.Jnhlu :11,, I Dl vl~on LA Lalwrs Portland .'739 .6.')2 '! .~'!2 $\-'z AOO 71,~ .1511 \ '~' t .:JSI ll U Daii!U 90 Wlllhlngton Jnt, ilhll ·llgu !16 Atlantai UO, Uliah U-1 cOT) De nver 121 , lfnu"tnn I 17 I.A. Laker ~ 108, LA Clippt'rs 9'7 Seattlt I !II, Go ld e n Stal e Htl Sunday 's R~!lultll Bo,;Wn 124, Philadelphia 81 Clt!'WI11nd l'l7, lndlana 116 Portland 1111, San AntDnlo 126 Phuenh; 12t, .\ !iiCramento 109 I.•A Lakr:u 100, S eattlt! 94 Mond•y'l'l Game ut.. ll at Nt!w .if' l'8(')' , '7 : :to p.m . Tuesday 's Gaml'll , Bu.Wnat J'hUadelphla, nla;ht Cleve land,at WMhiiJilon, nl~rht Dallu at O.k:ap;o, nlrht N~ York at Milwaukee. nlrht 1\lbuJtM al Holll'llun, ulp;ltt Phoenb at Den-.f' r , nl,r;ll l San Anlonlu 11t S 11t.rnnu•nt1J, n lll'llt Gu ld vn RIIIh•at r u r l l.lnrl , Monday 's G11mt• at Turuntu, 7; 3S p.m. 'fllf'sday's Games Bufhdo at &"ton, nl~hl n l,~~: hl NATIONAl,. f'OOTBi\.1 .-L LF..AG UE S a~urtfay '~ Rei UIIs Nl' Gtanlli!O, Gr t>e n Ba)' 10 ~nwor 20. Ku.u.."' C'lt y li ' C(llii'fCC VlrxlnJa - ltc tnslated forward Me l Kl' nl'W'dy tu tht> ha.o;lletbaiiiE'am . Prep scores lloy" ~lhl o HIKh Sdtool Ba"kt•lha ll HY Unlt Pd Prf'!'>S ln~ · rnallonal S alurdtt.y , Occ. 19 Ak r f•o w ntry 57, Tu.;law 3-1 t\k r ft•n lloM·r ·19, Stow Walsh 1'7 1\kr St V·St M 92, Lc:oraln Calh 75 1\llt>n E 72, Cory -R a W!Iun -Ill ,\rllnl{lun 4l7, Ululftun 61 lk mrdm11n 6.i . SltiPm 1!.0 Rowlh!Jt Hn•t•n 60, ~llanc.: e 5'7 Uryan !Iii. Shcrwuod Fa. lrvl~w 52 Ruc k.,yt• C••lll !M), S Ct•ntnt 6t!o Uu r llf'yt> \\ 15, " 'elrtun ( \\' \' a ~ Mu· dunna 80 ('"nn'l'lmlu~· n 11, Barb., rton tt.l ( 'an 1\lcKI nlc y K-1 , A.lllanec 64 Cnnfi (• ld 11·1, i.MW~h'lilt> '73 Ct:! llna. 60, (; rrt' n\·111<' ~;1 C1 n \hn IIIIIs Ml , l 'ln N"' '71.1 nn Wyomlntt: 61 , Lol·llland U l'l n llugh<'K 69, ful Undt> n i3 C'in Cc n Bap 116. Norwood Rap liO ( 'in \\'otvlward 13, Marton ( lnd) 6~ f in Xavlt•r 61, llc nry f l11y (Kyl ~3 ( 'In L!.l'iMII<' 1·1, Uh:l<' Hh (KJ) 41 fhl)' t.un Nurthmtml61 . i\11\ton Union 14 l:Jt• lib &9 , Sha lle r Jib 611 c:lr St •.IIIII ill, W Gr aup;u 11; C'l)'d c 611, Norwa lk St P a u160 l'"oal Gro w 77. S)' nun cs v a1 411 ('ol ,\(' ftdN n y '71 , Ol l' ntanu -14 WO.tiC'r !W.ln i ll, Marino lla ntln,; 69 fold wall'r 61 , Elkta 59 ( 'ntCnlln 63. fin Bal'llll l'lll C.'11lwnbu ~ G ru ,•e G9 , Ulwrt y Br nwn 5:1 (."on VIIUI')' 60, Lllllt>la nd &II C'unlhK'nWI 51, Anhn•rp U Convoy C"r i'Sivlew 10$, l' arkway li6 <'1.1 ~' fo' a \1" 5'7, 1\k r FlresiOIW' 1% ('"oJ ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Hannan Trace ..... 5 1 473 370 Southern ..............5 1 527 375 Oak Hill ... .'.......... 5 2 493 434 North Gallla ........ 4 3 455 477 Eastern ............... 3 4 434 511 Symmes Valley ... 2 4 377 487 Kyger Creek .. .. .... 2 4 420 375 Southwestern ...... .0 6 349 467 SVAC ONLY (Varsity) TEAM W L P OP Southern ..... .. ...... .4 1 459 308 Hannan Trace .. ... 4 1 387 317 North Gallla ........3 2 337 361 Oak Hill ............. .4 1 386 327 · Eastern .. .. .... ....... 2 3 308 377 Kyger Creek ........ l 4 301 321 Symmes Valley ... 2 3 329 410 Southwestern ....... 0 5 307 393 TOTALS 20 20 2814 2814 SVAC (Reserves) TEAM W L P OP Southern .. .... .. ...... 5 0 293 210 Hannan Trace ..... 4 1 288 . 176 Southwestern .. , .... 3 1 229 242 North Gallla .. ...... 2 3 248 249 Oak Hill ........ ...... 3 2 194 212 Symmes Valley ... 2 3 221 227 Eastern .. .. ...... .... .1 4 207 286 Kyger Creek ........ o 5 174 252 TOTALS 20 20 1834 1834 Saturday's results Kyger Creek 60, Wahama 54 Coal Grove 77, Symmes Valley 48 Tuesday's games Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley Southern at Kyger Creek North Gallla at Eastern Oak Hill at Southwestern COMBINATION DINNER ONLY (Dining Room Only) Served with whipped potatoes. chicken gravy. cole slaw, hot roll . butter and coffee. Sorry . no substi· lutes e.cept beverage wi th add itional price. FOR JUST $3.25 CROW'S FAMILY RE.STAURANT , featuring Williams said he felt some· thing was wrong wi\h the clock, but thought he must be wrong. He wasn't. Wilson got off a running shot which bounced off the rim and Ma teen was called for going over McCracken's back. "I've never seen a foul called on a rebound situation like that until somebody picks somebody up and throws them to the line." said Williams. "Usually that has to be pretty obvious." Dayton, now 6·1, led 45·44 at halftime and the biggest lead by both teams in the second hall was 4 points. "We've been blessed," said Dayton Coach Don Donoher. "Some years they all go In against you, some years you make them all." Pittman led Dayton with 18 points, Anthony Corbitt had 16 and Ray Springer 15, while Ohio State's Jerry Francis led all scorers with 23. "We weren't doing a good job against him (Francis)," said Donoher. '' He's so competitive." The loss was the second In a row for Ohio State, which dropped a 102-69 decision at 11th-ranked Florida Wednesday night. "I thought we played better than down In Florida," said Williams. . THAT'S NEW EVERY DAY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22nd AM UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT 9 POMEROY, OH. Fried Chirhn ·' . . n Item In our store. u1ar PriCe On~ _ _!d,.__ ....... . Reg d.d. · thiS weell • - - • O'f f NECKS Regular Price Off NECKS Regular Price on All In-stock Christmas Toys In stock AM/FM Portable Radios with cassette Player Does not lriclude bikes. limited to seasonal merchandise, sorry no ralnchecl<s. Limited seasonal merchandise, sorry, no ratnc~ecks ' GIVE A YEAR'S GIFf SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL TO THAT SPECIAL PERSON ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST. NOW FE ATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS PH. 992-5432 Williams cailed his final time out. " I was glad they called time out," said McCracken, a sopho· more from Greenon High School ·near Springfield. "It gave me time to think and concentrate." Dayton had tied the game 80·80 on a basket by Steve Pittman with 52 seconds to play. then Ohio State, with the 45·second clock not In operation, held the ball lor the final shot. The Buckeyes calle~ time. out with 12 seconds left on the game clock. It was then that officials discovered the 45-second clock wasn't working. After consulta· lion, they set the clock at 8 second s. SV AC standings Transactions fhampion.~hlp Ea~~· rn l'hlladelphlil tlo, N\' hlnnd~n.A J•IIL~hura;h 4, N\' Rangers 3 Hartford I, Edmonton 3 Ru.ltalo 2, Mo11treal I N~w .Jtr.'ll~)' 3, Minl1('!i011l I Ch lcagu 6, Torunto 2 Calgary ·1, Lo~~o 1\ngrlf'!l. I Suntl~~oy ' ll Re11ul lli St. Loul;o I, WKShlrtg!on I OT Qut'hcc 4, l>i•truli ! Pill'Ohurgll ~ . NY R:lngP rs ~ Hos tun 4, Chicago 2 \1./iMipq; •I, Se"· ,fer""')' I Hurtlonl 3, Vanl'IIU\'t' r 3 OT Loll An ~~;e 11 ·11 6, talgary 3 Hartford at Ca ll{nry, ni~hl ":u;hin!Pon al Qu~bt•<!, nll(hl Nl' Island e rs al Wlnllllpcg . night Phllad-:lphla at Nl' RaU~~;Pr!l, nixht LoN 1\ngrlt.~ at F..dmnnton , night Cha1nploQiihlp Wrlj;hl St ll. 1\'E Louisiana tHt CuiiMtlalion Florida 1\&:.\1 117, Dfolawar1• st 7-' C~ ntrnl Staw Holldas Cla~o~sk NATIONAL 1\i\SKE:TBAI. L 2~ Mlnm~ ~oln \\'nlsh 92. D'l' uuvlllc 51 Norfolk St By GENE CADDES UPJ Sports Writer . Dayton's Troy McCracken has his own theory on how to handle pressure - concentrate on the job at hand . McCracken, Shooti ng only 57 percent from the line, hit the front end of a 1·anii-1 free throw situation Saturday night to lift the Flyers to an 81·80 win over O)llo State In St. John Arena with most of the 13,320 on hand cheering against him. "Pressure Is all concentra· tion," said the 6·foot · 9 McCracken, who was fouled by Ohio State's Grady Mateen going for a missed Buckeye shot. "The more you concentrate, the less the pressure." Before McCracken went to the line. Ohio State Coacli Gary N1\TJONAL HOC'KE\' LEAG UE Salnrday'1; Resultftl Sl . LDHis l, Boston a Ohkl Coli<'~ Bu!ikctbali RfosuJI!i Hy United l'ress lnC.•rnaUnmll In other games . Sunday, New England shaded Buffalo 13·7, Houston clipped Pittsburgh 24· 16, St. Louis slammed Tampa Bay 31-14 and Philadelphia belted the New York Jets 38·27. The Los Angeles Rams are home against Dallas tonight. Bills 13, Patriots 7 At Orchard Park, N.Y., Steve Grogan threw a touchdown pass and Reggie Dupard ran !or another score to lead the Patriots In a swirling 40·mph wind at Rich Stadium. The victory kept the defenplng AFC East division. champion P atrlots alive In their battle to retain the crown. Oilers 24, Steelers 18 At Houston, Warren . Moon threw two touchdown passes to Drew Hill, and Allen Pinkett scored on a 5·yard run to keep the Oilers' postseason chances alive. Tony Zendejas added a 34·yard field goal for the Oilers, seeking their first playoff berth since 1980. Cardinals Sl, Buccaneers 14 .. At Tampa, Fla., Neil Lomax threw three touchdown passes and the Cardinals stayed alive In the playoff race. The Cardinals, 7·7, who have won four of their last five, need a victory Sunday In Dallas coupled with a Mione· sola home loss to Washington and a loss by the Rams in one of their last two games to reach the postseason. Eagles 38, Jets 27 At East Rutherford, N.J., Mike Quick caught two touchdown passes and set up two more scores, enabling the Eagles to eliminate the Jets from the playoff race with their third straight loss. Buckeyes drop 81-80 tilt . to Dayton five NHL results Ohio cage scores 13-polnt thlrd·quarter rally and By DAVE RAFFO Miami game will take the AFC lift Seattle. The Bears, 10·4, UPJ Sports Writer East. clinched the NFC West title three Four of the 11 teams chasing Seattle upset the Bears 34-211n weeks ago but have lost two NFL playoff spots know all tl!ey . Chicago Sunday, putting the straight. Seattle ruined Walter have to do Is win next weekend to Seahawks in position to clinch the Payton Day, commemorating qualify for postseason berths. playoffs with a victory In Kansas The other contenders have to win City Sunday . The Seahawks can the last regular season home game for Payton, the NFL's and hope. , win ti1e AFC West I! they win and Victories by Cleveland, India· Denver loses to · San Diego. If ' all-lime leading rusher: At Pontiac. Mich., Wade Wil· napolls, Seattle and Minnesota Seattle and Denver win, the . Sunday enabled those teams to Seahawks will host the AFC son ran 2 yards lor a touchdown and threw a 20·yard scoring pass control their destinies In the,lr wild·card game. final game. Denver, which had "A lot of people said we ' to D.J. Dozier to spark the the day off, clinched an AFC couldn't win on the road, we VIkings, 8-6. playoff spot SUiiday and the New couldn't win outdoors, we San Francisco, New Orleans York Jets and Buffalo Bills were couldn't beat the Bears," Seattle and Washington all had playoff eliminated . Coach Chuck Knox said. "We did spots clinched entering Sunday. Jerry Rice set NFL records with Cleveland's 24-17 victory over all those things." the Los Angeles Raiders gives Denver clinched a playoff spot his 20th TD pass of the season and the Browns a chance to take their when they defeated Kansas City his 12th straight game with a TO third ~tralght A.FC Central IItle Saturday and San Diego and reception to lift the 49ers to a 35·7 rout of Atlanta. Rice caught two with a victory at Pittsburgh Pittsburgh lost Sunday. touchdown passes and. ran for Saturday. Minnesota trimmed Detroit "I think everyone knows the 17-14 Sunday, and the Vikings another In tire game. meaning of next week's game," will take the final NFC wild-card At Cincinnati, backup quarter· Browns Coach Ma~ty Scholten· spot If they defeat Washington at ])ack Dave Wilson ignited New helmer said. "It Involves the · home Sat.urday. If the Vikings Orleans to 38 straight points and divisional championship. To me, lose, they can still get in the rallied the Saints to a club-record that's what I'm in this business playoffs If they lose and St. Louis eighth straight victory, a 41·24 for- to be Involved In big games. loses to Dallas Sunday. triumph over the Cincinnati That's the thing that makes your "When we get in, we'll talk Bengals. Wilson replaced Injured star· bloOd run hot." about the playoffs," Minnesota If the Browns stumble, Hous· Coach Jerry Burns said. ter Bobby Hebertlate i!j.lhe first half when the Saints trailed 24·3 ton can win the AFC Centra l if the Oilers defeat Cincinnati. The At Los Angeles, Bernie Kosar and directed New Orleans to five Steelers are In the running for a threw for 294 yards and two touchdowns and a field goal. New touchdowns to lead the Browns, Orleans, 11-3, enjoying Its first wild-card spot. Indianapolis, a 20· 7 winner in 9·5. Kosar has thr.own at least one winning season In Its 21-year San Diego, will win the AFC East TO pass In his last 16 consecutive history, trails the 49ers by one and ·make the playoffs for the games. game In the NFC West. first time In 10 years with a At San Diego, Dean Blasuccl At Miami, Dan Marino threw victory at home against Tampa kicked two field goals and Eric three touchdown passes to Mark Dickerson rushed for 115 yards to Duper. the final one with 1:07 Bay Sunday. "It Is a week·to.week exist· help the Colts Improve to 8·6 and left, to give Miami a 23·21 victory ence. We are just happy to be clinch their first winning season over Washington. The victory kept Miami ·tied for first place here," Colts Coach Ron Meyer since 1977. with Indianapolis in the AFC At Chicago, John L. Williams said. scored on a 75-yard screen pass East. If the Colts lose Sunday, t'he winner ·of the New Englanrl- from Dave Krieg to Ignite a 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION ...................... Only •57.20 We will send a gift subscription card with your name telling of your special gift. ., THE DAILY SENTINEL "Your Hometown Ntlwspaper" ' Hurry In For Best selection. No Layaways. Due To seasonal Merchandise, All Items Are Sub)er.t To Prior Sale, sorry, No Ralnchecks. HURRY! ONLY 2 DAYS • .48 HOURS 'TIL CHRISTMAS PRICES IN EF~ECT AT ALL HECKS LOCATIONS! ~ • •I• �.. ··- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .EWING FUNERAL HOME . "DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS" Ben H. Ewing-Director II PH. 992-2121 108 MULBERRY AVE. THIS WEE 'S., 8A ES POMEROY, OH. ... ....... .. ... WE WILL TAKE CARE· Of ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS - ~· All GAMES SUSPENDED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE DUE TO THE LABOR PROBLEMS IN THE . DISTRICT. (All 992·3381 or " 992-2342 •COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE •MAJO" REPAIRS 1 ,~ GIRLS BASKETBALL IJ> LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI)- faulty heater that Ignited Christ· Authorities credited a 5-year-old mas packages In the living room boy with saving himself and his of the duplex where he lived with JllOther's friend from a fire tllat his mother and a man neighbors killed the mother on his birthday. described as the woman's boyLittle Nl~holas McLellan was friend, said Mickelson. awakened on his fifth birthday Laura McLellan. 30, died of Sunday by the smell of smoke, smoke Inhalation shortly after broke a window and ran to a firefighters put out the pre-dawn neighbor's home lor help, pollee blaze. Her friend. Paul Wilkin· said. son, 29, was hospitalized In Lt. Rod Mickelson said if serious condition at St. Mary Nicholas had not escaped the Medical Center. flames and gone lor help, ''they . The boy was awakened shortly all would have died. I don't think before 5 a .m. by smoke, Mickel· an average 5-year-old would dp son said, and saw flames. He that . I think It's quite a signlll· jumped out of bed, but the flames cant accomplishment on his kept him froin reaching his part." mother or the telephone. He ran Nicholas was treated at Mem- _to the front door and smashed his orial Medical Center of Long · list through the plate glass Beach after suffering cuts, burns window, crawled out and ran to a and smoke Inhalation. Author!· neighbor's house. ties said the lire was sparked by a Joseph Devito said ihe boy did •COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BALANCE •MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED SOUTHERN PAT HIU FORD, BODY WORK' . ·j992-2J96I ~~~=:NCE . WElCOME ht·'.\1. BOYS BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL HOME AWAY WITH US" MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOn BASKETBALL POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2136 ------·-- -. --··· ...........--"' Dec. 11-Be1pre ............................... Home Dec. 15 -Aiexandet ........................ Away Dec. 19-logon ................................Home Dec. 22 -Wellston .......................... Away Jan. 5-Federal Hacking ................. Away Jan. 8-Miller ...................................Home ~·an. 12-~elsonville-York .............. Away 1an. 15-VInton County .................. Home Jan. 19-Trimmble .......................... Home Jan. 22-Belpre ......................... :.... Away Jan. 26-Aiexander ......................... Hame Jan. 30-Point Pleasant ................. Away feb. 2-Worren .................... Away Feb. 5-Wellston .............................. HorY.e t .... ...... Feb. 9:....Athens .......................... :............ Home Feb. 12-Federal Hocking ............... Home • SOUTH.ERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. 8-Southern ............................ Away The holiday season Is a t~me'for renla .may hear voices. The giving. Orphans are given toys. voices may make a running the poor are given Food baskets, commentary on everything he people In nursing homes and does or may tell him that others hospitals are remembered and want to hurt him. Sometimes the ylstied. voices get so loud he can't hear Thrre Is one group who Is what others are saying. His generally forgotten and the gilt thoughts may race or his thought they need most typifies what patterns may be so disconnected Christmas Is about. They are the that his thinking Is Irrational. He seriously mentally disabled and may be unable to sleep, communwhat they and their families need Icate or care for his personal Is human compassion and under'· hygiene. As the Illness prostanding. These people are vic· gresses, he may become more tlms of a serious Illness which Is and more frightened and so do compounded by publ-Ic misunderthose around him. His relation· standing, apathy, myths. and ships begin to deteriorate and he even lear, according to Dr. becomes even more frightened Bernard F. Nlehm, executive and alone, Nlehm added. director of Woodland Centers. Schizophrenia can strike at Serious mental Illness can any age but 80 percent of victims strike the most affluent or the are 16 to 22 yeljrs of age when most Impoverished family; no they have their first episode. Generally, hospitalization Is re, one is Immune. It Is now widely accepted that most serious menqutied and treatment Includes medication to control the thought tal Illnesses such as schizophredisorder, Nlehm said. , nia stems from biological causes. · Other components of treat· The person who has schlzohrenta Is no more to blame lor his Illness ment may Include psychother· than the vlctlms of diabetes. One · apy and activity therapy. Stablll, zatlon can take anywhere from a of the most common myths Is that if the person would just few weeks to several months. "straighten up" or get his Once the person Is discharged thinking In order, he could get from the hospital, he needs ongoing monitoring and follow'well, Nlehm said. up, Nlehm added. Again, this Is The person whO has schlzoph· POWELL'S Dec. 8-Eastern ................................ Home Dec. 11-0ak Hiii .................~..........Home , Dec. 11-Hannan Trace ................,. Away Dec. 15-Parkersburg Cath. 16:l5!'... Away . Dec. ·2 2-Narth Gallia I6:00J ............ Hame Jan. 8--Symmes Valley ................... Home Jan. 12-Kyger Creek ...................... Home Jan. 1S-Oak Hill ........................... Away . Jan. 19-Fed,ral Hocking ................ Home Jan. 22-Southern ........................... Home Jan. 29-North Gahia .................... Away Feb. 2-Miller .................................. Away Feb. 5-Hannan Trce ........................ Home Feb. 12-Southwesterl\ ................... Home Feb. 16-Parkersburg Cath............ Away . F•b.I9-Symmes Valley .................. Away Feb. 20-Federal Hocking ... ':""""" Away Dec. 18-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec. 22-Kyger Creek ..................... Away Dec. 29-lndillfl Valley So.... Canvo. Center Jan. 2-Southeastern ..................... Away Jan. &-Southwestern ..................... Home Jan. 12-North Gallia ..................... Home Jan. 15-Symmes Valley ................. Home Jan. 22 -Eastern ............................ Away Jan. 29-Kyger Creek ...................... Hama Jan. 30-Miller ................................ Home FEb. 5-0ak Hill ............................. Away Feb. 6-Federol Hocking ................. Away Feb. 12-Hannan Trace ................... Hama Feb 19-Southwestern ................... Away , 298 S,ECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. STORE ,HOURS: MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-1 0 P.M. SUNDAY .10 A.M.-1 0 GIRLS SCHEDULE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL Rawlings Coats Blower funeral Home MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 614-992-5141 - EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec. 7-Vinton County .................... Home Dec. 10-Trimble ............................. Home P"· 14-Belpre .............................. Away Dec. 17 -Alexander ......................... Home Dec. 23-Eastern ............................ Away Jan. 4-Wellston .............................. Home Jan. 7-Federal Hacking .................. l:lome Jan. 9-Miller ................................... Home Jan. 14-Nelsonville· York ............... Home Jan. 18-Vinton Count ................... Away .Jan. 21-Trimble ............................ Away Jan. 25-Belpre ...............................Home Jan. 28-Aiexander ............... :........ Away Feb. 4-Wellston ............................. Away Feb 8-Federal Hocking .................. Away Feb. 13 -Southern ........................... Home SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1917 •88 GIRLS BASKETBALL Pee. 7-Sauthern ............................. Home Dec. 10-Hannan Trace ................... Home Dec. 7-EOstern ............................... Away Dec. 14-Miller ................................ Home Dec.1 0-0ak Hill ............................. Away Dec. 14-Narth Galli a .................... Away Dec. 17-Hannan Trace ................... Home Dec. 19-Aieander .......................... Away Jan. 4-Kyger Creek .................... :••• Home Jan. 7-Southwestern .................... Away Jan. 11-Narth Gallia ..................... Home Jan. 14-Symmes Valley ................ Away Jan. 20-Gallipolis ......................... Away Jan. 21-Eastern ............................. Home Jon. 28-Kyger Creek ..................... Away Feb. !-Southwestern ..................... Home Feb. 4-0ak Hill .............................. Home Feb. 11-Hannan Trace .................. Away .feb. 13-Meigs ............................... Away Dec. 17 -Southwestern ................... Home D·ec. 19-Federal Hacking .............. Away Dec. 21-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 23-Meigs ................................ Home Jan. 7-Symmes Valley .................. Away Jan. 11-Kyger Creek ..................... Away Jon. 14-0ak Hiii ............................ Home Jon. 21-Southern .........................,. Away Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 28-North Gallia ..................... Home 1-Symmes Vlaley .. :... :............ Home 4-Hannan Trace .................... Away 11-Sauthwestern .................. Away 14-Federal Hocking ............... Home I Jim Cobb ·Chevrolet•Oidsmobile •Cadillac, Inc. I . Sales & Servic.f ' THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY .-. "YOUR FINANCIAL f CENTER" r f 97 N. 2ND STREET -DUPORT 992-6661 INSTALLMENT _LOANS 992:3007 r'J>Ieii£e .. ·-\ rS" : E-~ (rJcanvusaj A GREAT PlACE FOR BREAKFAST lUNCH & DINNER Featuring * Great Hamburgers •Roast Beef on .a Croissant * Stuffed Baked, Potatoes * Taco Salads * Salad Bar * Real Ice Cream * I \ !;f' ;,.,.,, EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY ' '/our Dealer •• The Rl~tr '' 992-6144 Sun.- Thurs. & A.M .- 10 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 6 A,M.·1Z P.M. 698 W. Main Stroot, Pomerov ' "l·> v • MIDDLEPORT . 'N•~)· FURNITURE Bav·M.te .for • 992-5627 CHESTER, OH. OF . T••••l Out • ' Drive- Thru HARDWARE - ~85·330P T"E AREA'S MOST COMPUTE ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STOlE! 1 Dining • C.arry ·~'!"J;i3> ' ~'""' luilding Moteriallllarlctt Place" :t~~W6· ,. fb:t;J;y loo• Luek BAUM .' L11i at ·EMPIRE FURNITURE POMEIOY, 01110 . HOURS: MOO: thnr Fri. 7!30_a.m. to StOO p.m. PHARMACY "3 Registered Pharmacists To Serve You" • Open Till 9:00 Every Night •' ' Sunday 11~8 992-6491 786 N. 2nd St. .r . . By WILLIAM C. TROTI' Untied Press Intematlonal . COMPLnE -SELECTION . Page-7 analogous to the diabetic who continues to need ongoing care If he Is to stay well and out of the hospital. Symptoms can often by controlled but one out of three victims of severe mental Illness have no hope of recovery or of an Independent future. In Gallla, Jackson and Meigs County, there are approximately 400 Identified seriously mentally disabled individuals, Nlehm said. At some time In lhelr lives, everyone has emotional dl!flcullles and could benefit from counseling or other mental health centers Is providing lor the needs of the .. serlously men· tally disabled . Just as the diabetic or cancer victim needs specialized medical care, so does the mentally Ill person, Nlehm. Beyond that, his needs are the same as anyone else's. He needs adequate food, shelter, worthwhile activities, community acceptance and emotional support. Perhaps most of all he needs the community to educate Itself about mental II· !ness. With education comes understanding, and with real understanding, all else will fol · low, Nlehm said. This Is the gilt the community can give the mentally disabled, he added. lt. 1! you walt, It will prdlably be gone. Don't agonize and wonder If and your wallet In an blslde pocket. .Buy the gUt when you first see Rutland Garden Club conducts recent meeting Canaday, Mrs. Erlewlne. and Marcia Denison . Mrs. Woodard presented each member with a book marker. Mrs . Canaday presented each member with a . Christmas decoration she had made. Calendars and pens were given to· the members· by the Floral Bouquet of Mason, W.Va. owned by the Van Meters of Rutland. For the program, Mrs. Eriewine had an article on della robla style holiday arrangments. Most of those she displayed were ceramic using fruit and flowers. Mrs. Ward read an article on "Why Holiday Cactus Changes Color." She said that if the white or yellow blooms turn pink, It is not .In the plant but In the conditioning. If temperatures drop below 55 degrees alter the bud forms, then a pinkish tint may develop. she sa'td. Cactus should receive bright light and be In temperatures not below 60 degrees lor them to retain their color, she concluded. A gift exchange was held at the close o! the meeting. The anriual hoUday dinner of the Rutland Garden Club was held recently at Crew's Restau, . rant followed by a party at the home of Margaret Belle Weber. · Gifts were exchanged and Mrs. Weber gave devotions reading "Country Christmas", ''The Story That !':lever Grows Old", and a prayer from Ideals magazine. The creed and collect were given In unison. For roll call members responded by displayIng natural ornaments which they had made lor the Pomeroy Health Care Center. It was voted to put poinsettias and greenery In the planters at the park In lower Rutland. Ruth Erlewlne, Pearle Canaday, Mrs. Weber, Eva Robson, and Octa Ward attended open houses of the florists. The travel· lng prize provided by Dorothy Woodard was won by Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Canaday displayed an ar· rangement using pine cones . It was reported that flowers have been provided for churches and other organizations over the past month by Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Catholic Women's Club meets mosl original, and Jane Beegle. the prize lor the prettiest. A program on traditions in olher countries was given with Joseflna Myers who talked on Mexico, Ann Colburn on Germany. and Msgr. Anttioriy Glannamore on Italy. Games were played with prizes being won by Esther Ward. Carol Frecker, Elsie Sutherland, and Nita Conde. Hostesses for Janu· ary will be Phyllis May. Olita Heighton, Diane Jewell. and Marilyn Meier. A report on fruit baskets delivered to those over 80 and shu tins of the congregation was given at the recent meeting of the 'Catholic Wopmen's Club held In the social hall. It was noted that the junior high _children are making gingerbread houses to give to shutlns and elderly parishioners. Devotions preceded the Christ· mas potluck dinner. Gift wrap· pings were judged with Kathleen Wells taking the prize for the Dinner guests announced Jeremy and Terri Whitman, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Tena Whittington, Pomeroy . Other visitors were Leroy and Ryan Whittington, Cheshire; Joann Banks, Charles Smith, Rutland; David Rupe, Stephanie Rupe, Steve and 'Cindy Rupe, Columbus; Richard. Teresa, Bryson, and Preston Cook, Pomeroy. Leslie and Yvonne Whittington o! Middleport entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner at their home. Guests were Joe, Monna and Rhonda Andreoni, Mlddlej)ort; Ronald Smith, Ronnie and Mike, Rutland; Betty Schneemann, Co· lumbus; Sherry Tackett, John Stobart, Shauna and Blly Tack· ett, Johnny Ducett,-sll of'Raclne; Loretta Atkins, Misty, Kelll, Pomeroy UMW has ( TANYA LIVES!: Actors and a film crew recreated the days of Tanya the terrorist for the sake of a new movie about Patty Hearst. A crowd gathered on the streets of San Francisco Saturday· as tllrector Paul Schrader, whose films Include "American Gigolo" and "Cat People,'' led his cast in a recreation oil he robbery at a branch of the Bank of · America for his movie "Patty Hearst." The star Is Natasha Richardson, 24, daughter of Vanessa Red grave and director Tony Richardson, who Is making her American film debut playing Hearst. ·"Patty didn't tell me how to play It," Richardson said, "but I Identity with . how she felt." The movie, which will be released next summer, is based on Hearst's book about her abduction and Involvement with the Symblonese Llberation.Army In the mld -1970s. SIMONIZED: "Saturday Night Live" featured a special· episode or "Simon and Simon" -Paul Simon the singer and Paul Simon the senator who wants 10 be president. The Grammy winner was the scheduled host and was joined at the outset by Sen. Simon. , "This Is very embarraslng," singing Simon said. "I thought they wanted me." The candidate responded,"! just assumed they wanted me, Paul Simon the senator. I wish someone had told me earlier. I've been rehearsing since Thursday." The singer asked the senator to hang around and see the show but he declined . "I've got to get up early tomorrow to run for president," he said. The candidate's appearance resulted In some criticism Sunday on "This Week with David Brinkley." Simon said Gary Hart's return to the campaign was a ''trlvlalizatlon'' and Sam Donaldson countered by saying Simon's "SNL" appearance could be considered In the same light. "You have to have a little .exposure," Simon said, "and that wa~sure. It's not a trlvlallzatlon In that It dn't detract fr(\lll the issues. I think what ary Hart Is doing · Is detracting from the Issues." · . HOEDOWN: The Country Music Association will celebrate Its 30th anniversary with~ two-hour television special that will Include just about everyone In the field. For Instance: Randy Travis, Tanya Tucker. Hank WIUiams Jr., Tammy Wynelle, Dwight Yoakam, Ricky Skaggs, Buck Owens, Ray Price, Charley Pride, The Oak Ridge Boys, Loretta Lynn, Barbara Mandrell. Reba McEntire, Ronnie Milsap, The Judds, Merle Haggard, Emmylou Harris, Rosanne Cash. Roy Acuff and Alabama. The spectacular will be taped as a live concert from the Grand Ole Opry House before a live audience on Jan. 7 and will be aired on CBS Jan. 23, •I OF CARS AND CANDIDATES: Don't look for Pat Robertson to get the United Auto Workers endorsement for president. The Republican candidate's wife, Dede, spoke In San Antonio earlier this month and told a luncheon that she "would rather drive a Japanese car than an American car because the Japanese cars work." Robertson himself had offended the UAW In November when he said that 25 percent of U.S. auto workers are drug users. UAW President Owen Bieber responded by saying, ''Following on the ·heels of her husband's recent statement alleging widespread substan-ce abuse by autoworkers, Mrs. Robertson's comments suggest that Ignorance about hard,worklng auto workers extends to the entire family." ADMIRED BRITS: So'llet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher have been voted by Britons the most admired man and woman In the world, according to a Gallup poll. The poll, conducted for the Sunday Telegraph newspaper, put pop star and anti -hunger campaigner Bob Geldol In second place after Gorbachev, followed by Terry Walle, the Church o! England hostage kidnapped In Lebanon last January . The most-admired women after Thatcher were Queen Elizabeth II and her · daughter, Prince~~~~ Aane. For further Insights Into British thinking, "Crocodile Dundee" was chosen as the movie of the year and snooker champ Steve Davlll and race car driver Nigel Mansell ~led !or sportsman of the year. '• . · me~ting from St. Luke and a meditation, "The Real Meaning of Christmas" as devotions for the evening. Marie c;hapman gave a poem entitled "No Sign of Santa" with • Allee Struble giving a Christmas thought. Prayer pals were re· vealed and new names drawn. Members donated to the church outreach food gift certlfl· cate at their annual Christmas dinner party of the Pomeroy United Methodist Women held at the church. Martha Hoover presided at the meeting with Dorothy Downie reading the Christmas story ---Poet's .-----People in the news---..., . . .... ... -- -- --··········-·····----,_ not say anything about a fire, but because he was bloody, Devito ran down the street to the McLellan house and saw the fire. After falling to get Inside because of the Intense heat, -he woke up other neighbors who called the !Ire department. While firefighters pulled his mother and Wilkinson from the smoke-filled duplex, the neigh· bors and pollee comforted the boy, who was In shock with scalp burns, cuts and smoke Inhalation. Officer Hollace Page said when he picked up the pajama· c lij.d boy, "The kid had a death grip on me." Nine fire companies extin· gu!shed the blaze about 5:15 a .m .. fire officials said. The lire caused $6,000 to $10,000 In damage. Understanding is key to mental health EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987 ·88 BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. 8-Trimble ..........:..~·................. Away & SAVINGS CO. AACINE . OHIO 45171 BOYS SCHEDULE "COME GROW FARMERS BANK i< SYRACUSE OFFICE 992-6333 RACINE OFfiCE 949-2210 DEC. 22-KYGER CREEK - AWAY DEC.· 29-INDIAN VAtlEY SOUTH At Ohio University Convocation Center JAN. 2-ROSS SOUTHEASTERN_ AWAY JAN. 4-KYGER CREEK JAN. 7-SOUTHWESTERN - MEMBER FDIC ;.,··TtiE: DEC. 21-NORTH GALUA - HOME JAN. 7- SYMMES VALLEY- AWAY Know where the departments for these Items are. Start your shopping as early as possible; next year, try to s(art the first week In November. Shop early In the day; most stores oll'er extended holiday hours. Try to avcid sbopp!ng at lunch hour ( 12 . to 2 p.m. 1 or Saturday at 1 p.m. ·O'owds tend to be tighter mid-week (Tuesday or Wednesday). · ·Take a largl! shopping bag to put all your purchases ln. ·Keep your purse close to you 5-year-old credited with saving friend :.: HOME PEOPLE'. BOYS BASKETBALL · Monday. December 21. 1987 :1 ·ment stores 111Jlglng fr(l'll K Mart to Saks Fifth Avenue tor their 'Tts the seasm for eggnog and shopping. They provide the largest selection - and the most congesmlstletoe--"·and shopping frenzy and crowds and .panic. tion; It's easy to feel overwhelmed Some people are so organized by the sheer expanse and the that they buy Chrlstmas wrapping crowds. Dec. 26 and purchase glass eggs bl But despte the hazards of July to give to everyone on their holiday crowds, most people still list. For the rest-of us, Cbrlstmas brave the melee when It comes lo shopping can be stressful and selecting a gUt. 'For !hoSt) bardy arudety-proouc!ng. sruls, Mary Jane Hoerter, a What to do? Some sensible tips . service representative at Marshall fr(l'll those In the know should Field In Ollcago, makes the make Christmas shopping tun of following suggestions: ho ho ho Instead of no 'no nq. ·Have a list. Write down sizes, Many people head to depart· favorite colors, name brands. FOR DEC. 22-NORTH GALUS .- HOME JAN. I-SYMMES VAllEY - HOME , ·• By Evan Levine ."HOME BANK EASTERN . By The Jlend Tips from th~ pros help ·wrap lJP yearly Christmas shopping 111 $E(ONQ AYE. POMEROY . ii The Daily Sentinel ';] DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN,•· MUSSER INSURANCE MEIGS .. ~orner--- The Sliver Bridge Dlaster The fifteenth of December. Just before the close of day. Forty-six people lost their lives. God called them home that day. The 15th of December, Nineteen hundred sixty seven. Their work upon this earth was done. God called them home to Heaven. It's just a lonely tragic scene. Where the Silver 'Bridge once stood. It crashed Into the River that day. Only God, he knew It would. Composed by: Bud McKinney 1·3·68 P .O. Box 16 Middleport, Ohio 45760 It spanned the Great Ohio. It reached from town to town. Our loved ones had to loose their lives. When the Silver Bridge went down. They knew that they were going to die and leave the ones they loved. They only had a moments time, to pray to God above . They were trapped In their cars and trucks. By tons of t w Is I ed s tee I. They were smashed Into the River . bed. I guess It was God's will. you'll find something better. -Have a budget and stick to it. Susan PolettL. a personal shopper at FUene's In Boston, suggest shopping by category: For Instance, buy all the children's Items In one trip. Break the task Into manageable chunks. and the shopping will seem less overwhelming. 1! you're shopping In a more expensive department store such as Bloomingdale's In New York City or Saks Fifth Avenue, Bush adds that the ~rvlce Is free and there's no obligation to buy' the l~s that are selected. Clients can participate as much as they please: Some go around the store with the shopper; others read their Hst over the pbone and never even see the Items. The service Is available to anyone, and there'sno minimum price. All the client must do Is provide a list; for those wbo find even this daunting, a shopper wUl even come up with gift Ideas. "A lot of anxiety comes !rem choosing the right gift," comments Dianne GranvUie, an account executive at Altman's, In New York City. Gates birth Mr. and Mrs . John Gates. the former Sherrie Starcher, Kitzin· gen, West Germany, are an· nouncing the birth of a son. Justin Shane. Dec. 3. He weighed seven · pounds, 15 ounces, and was 20~ Inches long. · Grandparents are Mrs. Ada ' Starcher of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. James Gates, Wetumpka, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Gates have a son, Michael. and a daughter, Mlndte. Friendly Circle meets December meeting of Friendly Circle. Trinity Church, featured a holiday dinner at the church social room. Grace was by Jessie Iliff and Mary Virginia Reibel presented the program. Handcrafted Santa . ornaments by Diane Hawley were at each place and program books lor 198& prepared by Norma Louise Jewell were distributed. Brief reports on Christ· mas projects were made. A Christmas card from Greg and Melissa Morris ""as noted . For the program Miss Reibel included scripture and a talk on symbols and memories of Christmas. She told the story of "Away in a Manger" by Loel Liltke and gave oriental figure ornaments to each member. A scrambled word pertaining to Chris tmas contest was won by Gay Perrin. Members enjoyed a gift ex Change around a lighted tree. Fernwood Garden Club has meeting Fernwood Garden Club members traveled to Galilpolis Tuesday lor dinner at the new Bob Evans Restaurant and then toured the community to see the Christmas lights. An ornament exchange was held. Attending were Suzanne Warner, Evelyn Thoma, Ida Murphy. Marjorie Purtell. Thelma Giles, Helen Eblin, Kathryn Johnson, Wllo· vene Bailey, and a guest, Peggy Murphy. , JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "liE HA~E HEARING AIDS" CALL (614) 992-2104 (lO ) 675 1244 4 • ~====:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Take warning from this tragedy. Get on your knees and pray. You know not when your time will come. It's a debt we all must pay . NATINEES DAILY · ALL SEATS $2 .50 BARGAIN NIG~T TUESDAY $1 .99 531 JACKSoN PIKE-RT 35 WEST . They showed the pictures on T.V. They flashed from coast to coast. It told about the lives were lost. The ones that we loved most. The bridge was filled from end to end. The load was just to great. And It went down with a crashing sound. They met a terrible fate. It was on one Friday evening. Just before the close of day. The mighty Sliver Bridge went down. God called them home to stay. . ..... . .. �\ • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 21, 1987 .. '• 8- The Daily Sentinel . ''BRAND N Monday, December 21. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio FOR CHRIS . JUST .IN TIME FOR SANTA The Daily Sentinei-Page-:-9 GIVING'~ · (~GIFTS T"e USl· NYOU •24 Button Video Remote Control •1 52 Channel Capability •Sleep Timer · · •Electronic Volume Control •Cable Ready Weller MODEL NO. 59601AI 8-Pc. 26 INCH REMOTE Unlvers•l Soldering Gun Kit. Includes soldering_gun . with tips, brush, : soldering aid tool and solder. (12-51) (8200PK) sssa · • AMITY WITH TRADE . After Christmas Sale Before Christmas! BILLFOLDS AND WALLETS JEWELRY 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE NAPIER 6F t ASSORTMENT OF ·BRASS FINISH HALL. STUFFED ANIMALS TREE 1/2 PRICE I 8 Hoolcs For Coats, Caps, Jackets, Hat$ « Umbr•a. STOCKING STOFFERS AT REDUCED PRICES FROM SOC TO $200 NO NEED TO WAIT TILL AFTER CHRISTMAS TO GET THOSE GREAT SAVINGS•••• Great Selections Still Available.... BUY 10, GET A STOCKING FREE VALUE OF 51.69 , EVERY GIRL WILL WANT ONE! REGULAR 514.99 . SALE G~ $6 99 . IDEA ' ALL CLOTHING REDUCED 20°/o-50°/o OFF 4 BIG STUFFED ITEMS GIRLs 0-14 BOYS 0-7 $7 99 BUnONS AND BOWS· 220 EAST MAIN 992·5177 VERY HUGGABLE, SOFT AND CUDDLEY POMEROY,, OHIO GIFT DEPARTMENT ITEMS LARGE ·PLUSH ·ANIMALS EACH . "FRRI" The Griuly Beor "NIKKI" The Dog "RICCO" The Raccoon BUY 3 OF ANY ITEM, GET THE 4TH FREE 35mm Concord Sll 806 $1999 •Built-in Elctronic Flash •Lens Cover/Shatter Lock •Film View •Wrist Strap CHRISTMAS ITEMS 1/2 PRICE . TRIM & ·DECORATIONS, WRAPPING PAPER, BOWS & TAGS · ' ' PHARMACY . �Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 21. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Super Lotto ticket worth $9 million CLEVELAND (UPI) -Christ· rrlas came early lor the holder ol , the Super Lotto ticket · with numbers 1, 5, 6, 25, 38 and 43 drawn Saturday night. The ticket Is worth $9 million. Ohio Lottery otrlclals said that out ol the 5,967,658 tickets sold, 161 o! them had live ol the numbers, giving their holders each $1,000. Another 7,826 have lour numbers. each worth $88. The drawing lor Wednesday night will be $3 mllllon. .· .. ..¥" HOLIDAY MUSIC- Songs o! the season were played by Southern HighSchool's Marching Band during Saturday's Christmas parade In Racine. JOLLY OLD ELF - Santa Claus smUed and waved from the window In his float In Saturday's Racine Christmas Parade. FoUowlng the parade, Santa visited with many of his young friends from the Racine area. Monday, December 21. 1987 The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport,. Ohio Community calendar MIDDLEPORT- Oh Kan Coin . MONDAY SYRACUSE - Syracuse EleClub will hold Its Christmas mentary School will present a meeting and party, Monday Christmas pageant on Monday at evening at the Burkett Barber 7 p.m. Admission wlll 'be one can Shop In Middleport. There will be o! food per family, to be used for . a social hour and sales session at the needy. 7 p.m . along with a coin auction. MORNING STAR - Morning Star United Methodist Church Christmas program, Dec. 21 at 7: 30p.m. I POMEROY - A Christmas program, Tuesday, 7 p.m ., at Flatwoods United Methodist Church. Liftoff names winners Operation Liftoff o{ Ohio, a non-pro!lt wish granting organization, completed their 2nd annual Christmas raffle. The draw Ing was held Dec. 1, at the Down Under restauran t. The winner of the first place prize of $200 was given to Lee Burchem of Gallipolis, second prize of $100 given to Mike Repas of Columbus, and third pr ize of $50 was given to Sue Lulk o! Oak Hills. , Operation · Liftoff gran ts wishes to children between 3.and 18 years of age who are seriously Ill with a life threatening disease. The organization has given away .I trips, to such places as Disney World, and Is trying to make other wishes come true. Future fund-raising events Include a jazzerthon In January or February, and the annual spring dinner sponsored by the Gallipolis Rotary . Anyone Interested In volun· leering theli"' time, donating money or children 's gifts, or wanting mor e information sho.uld contact Jay Mullins, 4465500 or 245-9535, Jerry Davis, 256-6006, or write Operation L!!to!f of Ohio . .P.O. Box 1094, Gallipolis. Business Services POMEROY - Calvay Pilgrim Chapel Christmas program and play, featuring special attrac· Uons lor children, on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. TUESDAY CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chap· ter OES meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .; potluck; gift exchange. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -J.A.M. of Pomeroy Church of Christ will present a Christmas play "The Best Christmas Ever." on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. RACINE -Carolers will leave from Bethany Church at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, and visit homes in the Carmel and Sutton areas, before ending at Morning Star Church for refreshments. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addo ns •nd remodeling - Roofi"g and gutter wruk - Concrete work -'" Plumbing Rhd electrical work PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 992-6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio THURS-! 7 PM- £1 61U . - RATES O.IO WOOIDa 1··-WOOIIII II ··WGfllll OQAOO OO(I(J 01 11:1 1711:1 -....... ....................... _............ ...... .. ..._., - ............... -................... -........ ............. . ·----ClOUD SUNOIY IIUII'I to.lon liDO MOO ..... u :u o .... -·- - · o..,. "' ...... - · " ...... ..... _ ,..,.~ ~ ~~~ ,_, ~ 100.0.! ' Ol i iiO Q llll) !_,.,.H Oil.. 011 ,.., I'I'IU<:OU .""-"-·"'-,,.... , ,., • •ol:ll olt.DO • Ola.IIO OIDIID ' "'KO vJ .. ioo ......... """"'' .. - · .. ~. o1 .. , ... .....,... ,.,,., ,•.............. ,_ .. _., ... ............ .......................... _-.., ••• c. •••• ,_,, - - . - ..... _ _ ......, ... .... ....... !<' . ... c"""'"'"'""~"' ~._ ......,.. ,._;..., Cla!lified pa1e• I.'"Ot>er lht fo llowing ltllt:phm1e e.-:chongu ... - C o.. W¥ -CoWIO' ,,._...__ .. ··-~ D~ • t lfOflf J'UiliCAIIOfl !!OOAMUTU~D . . I 00 0 Jol .. ONCU I 00 OM I UUDA> - 1110 0¥ .,.fD id'I C•• ~===-~•rN... H - ,_......, ,..,_ ,.., ... IIIO O MI~U•Ic•o 1110•111 •~w•• Public Notice Public Notic.e tN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO the Southwest corner of said Sect ton Thirty, which pott is on the centMiine of the Westtm .Credit Union. Inc. vs. FANTASY FIGURES- Walt Disney Christmas, featuring Snow White, the handsome prince, and the seven dwarfs, was depleted In a float at Saturday's Racine Christmas Parade. The float was sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Racine Fire Department. SNOW FUN - The same snow people that entertained parade goers jqst a few weeks ag'o In Pomeroy and Middleport, were on hand Saturday ~~~INt TOY TESTERS - Members of Racine's Brownie and Daisy Girl Scout Troops claimed to be excellen! "toy testers" as they made their way TIST CHURCH CHURCH FLOAT - Memhers of the Racine First Baptist Church built a float lor Saturday's Racine Christmas parade to remind spectators lliat "Jesus Is The Reason For The Season." ... Iraqi forces on alert MANAMA, Bahrain iUPl ) - · Iraqi forces were on lull alert today alter two brigades of Iranian troops swa r med over mine fie Ids north of the be lea· guered porto! Basra In a surprise atlack that sparked a 12-hour · battle, diplomats said. Both sides claimed to have killed 1,500 enemy soldiers. Iraq's new ?rmy chief of staff, Field Marshal Nlzar AbdulKarim AI-K hazrajy, ordered the alert beca use of suspicions the Iranians might make another limited probing operation on a different part of the front, Western diplomats sa id. The Iraqi General Command said two brigades of Iranian sold iers su pported by elite special forces , tanks and artillery took part In the pusn·to try and test defenses close to the town of Zoba!dat, 120 mlles northeast of Basra Saturday night. But by 10: 20a .m. Sunday, Iraqi troops !rom the 4th Army backed by Soviet-made . tanks, heavy artillery and special forces had beaten back the "Persian hordes" and 'killed most to end a 12-hour battle. the statement said. "The situation ·Is completely stabilized In the favor o! our troops," It said. Iran claimed Its forces killed or wounded at least 1,500 Iraqi soldiers - roughly the sa me number of Iranians the Iraqis said they wiped out. "Iran' s Moslem forces broke th ro ugh numerous bo obytrappl'!d ·obstacles and mine fields last night, attacking Iraqi positions a nd Inflicting subs tant!al losses In men and equipment," an Iranian military commun ique said. The fighting was the first Iranian attack on the southern warfront In the7-year war since a "human wave" attack .on Basra fizzled out In February. Diplomatic sources said It was much ·smaller than the big winter offensive Iran Is expec ted to launch soon to try and take the strategic port. The outcome of the fierce overnight battle seemed to co nfirm the prediction voiced by the State Department this year for Racine's Christmas Parade. Not surprising, since the float Is sponsored by the Racine firm of J.D. Drilling. down Saturday's Racine. Township Road; thence along the Wnt line of said Plaint rtf John D. Wilson, et al Defendants CASE NO. 87-CV-144 NOTICE OF SALE Bv virtue of an Order of Sale isaued out of Common Pleu Court Of Meigs County, Ohio, In the case of We~tern Credit Union Inc., Plllintiff, against John 0 . Wilson. Sr. et al .. Defend· ants. upon · a judgement thar•n rendered. being Case No. 87-CV- 144, In oaid Court, I will offer for sale, at the front door of the Court Hou• in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the 15th day of January, 1988 at 10 :30 a.m. tho following lands and tan aments. to wh : DesCribed and set forth in Exhibit A and 8. which are attached hereto ..nd incorpo· rated h. .ln. EXHIBIT A: TRACT FIVE 13.2979 acrn. Situated in the Township of Scipio. County of Meigs, and State of Ohio and · bounded and described 11 fotlowo: Being part of Section Number Thirty !301. Townohlp Seven 171 North, Range Fourteen (141 W01t of tho Ohio River Survey, and more particularly described as follows; Commencing at a poll at the Southwest corner of aaid Section Thirty, which port is on the centerline of the Township Road ; thence along i.old Township Road the following c::ourees and dlotonc•: North 37 dog. 33' 10" Ealt a distance · of 243.41 feet to apoint and South 88 dog 63' 08" Eaota distance of 666 .37 feet to a point, which point islhe true point of beginning of this survey; thence leaving said rood North 25 dog. 34'11" W•t a di1t11nce of 663.68 feet to an iron pin; passing an iron pin at 40.00 feet; thence North 88 dog. 38' · 30" Ea•t a distance of &33.04 feet to an iron pin; thence North 76 deg . 49'13" East 1 disttnce of 183.52 feet to a point on the oenterline of uid County Road,South 17 deg. 45'13" East 1 distance of 239 .90 feet to a point; then.ce leavinQ aid County Road South 88 dog. 68'44" Wool a distllnce of 32.38 feet to an iron pin; thence South 67 dog. 54' 46" Woot a dlst•nce of 740.98 feat to an iron pin; thenee South 44 dog. 07' 19" Woot a dioianca of 208.92 _feat to a point on the centerline of Rid Town•hlp Road, passIng on Iron pin at 188 .92 ftet: thence North 86 dea . 63' 08" Wool 1 dlotenco of 394.15 feet to tho place of beginning. subject to the right of wav of oald Township · Road and of told County Road, •nd contain· lng 13.2979 acres. REFERENCE : Volume 281, pogo 417 , Meigs County Deed Records. EXHIBIT 8 ; TRACT FOUR , 10.2018 ACRfS . B;tuated in the town•hip of Scipio, County of Molg~~, and Stoto of Ohio Ind. bounded end d01crlbod os foH-o: tieing port of SoCiion Number Thirty 1301. Townohlp Sovon 171 North, Rongo Fourt- 1141 W01t of Tho Ohio River Surv-v, and more p•rtlculerly deacrlbed 11 follow a: Commenelng at a post et Section Thirty North 00 deg., 00' 00" East a distance of 1018.61 teet to an iron pin; thence North 80 deo. 06' 33" Eut n distance of 284.96 feet to an iron pin; thence South 26 dag. 34' 11" Eatt a distance of 1003.83 feat to a point in the centerline of said Township Road. passing Iron pins at 439 .96 feet and at 983.83 foot: thence otong the centerline of said Townohip Rood . tho fotlowing coureet and distances: North 88 dog. 53' 08" Woot o distance of 566.37 foot to a point and South 37 deg. 33' 10" Wut a distance of 243.41 feet to tho ploco of beginning, subject to the right of way of the Townthlp Road and containing 10.2018 acres . REFERENCE : Volume ·261. Page 417 Meigs CountY Deed Records . Said parcels appraised at $4,500.00 . Terms of Sale: Cash. The real estate cannot be sold for leu than two-thirds of the appraised value. Howard E. Frank, Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio 112114, 21 , 28. 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 8, 1987, in the Meigs. County Probate Court. Case No. 26709. John C . Rice, 61429 Rice A un Road. Reedsville. Otlio 46772 was appointed Executor of the estate of Nora Rice. deceued. late of 51429 Rica Run Road ; Reedsville. Meigs County, Ohio, 46772 . Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge lena K . Nesselroad, Clerk (12114 . 21. 28. 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF · APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December . 14, 1987, in the Maiga County Probate Court, Casa No. 25715, Ro· nald Hooper, Route 1 , Box 29, Albany , Ohio 45710, waa appointed Executor of the estate of Wendell Hooper, deceased. late of 37511 Frederick Road, AI· banv. Ohio 46710 . Charles H . Knight. Acting Probate Judge lena K. Nasselroad. Clerk 112121, 28; Ill 4 , 3tc 1---::--:-:::--::---::---Public Notice 1---------NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 1, 1987. in the Mags County Probste Court. Cal& No. 26703. Daniel J . Buchanan, 62866 State Route 681 , Roecliltilo. Ohio 46772, woo appoimed Executa.' of the estate of Ma deline Faye Buchanan, deceased, leta of 52856 State Route 681. Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. Nouelroad. Clark (121 7, 14, 21 3tc _ l·1---__··---.. ....._..._ ·---· .. -----···••---r-,.. ---·-- h-·--· u--........ _ . _ _ _ ··--·'·"'" , ._..,_ · ......_. ·11-f' --o-oo-·- '·:::::::":.:.:.-r.=---.,_, 1;> --"-*''""' ::~:.:..-::c. A _ _ ....... ··----~~- n - - w..... lt - R -. f\j •c1 ..... ~~--· :::c.~~":. ., __. _..... ...··-~-·--· __ ......... ,..... ·- _ _. ·n--·-·-l'1 - _ ...... n-•oo-,..•• -o·o .,.:n -•--....... __ ·----·---.,.-C ___ .,_ WEBER FARM Rutland, Ohio Sealed proposal• will be received. by the Village of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio in the office of the Mayor, Village Hall, Middleport, Ohio, until 2:30 P.M .. January 7 , 1988, and than publicly opened and read aloud for SANITARY SEWERAGE IMPROVEMENTS DIVERSION MANHOLE CONTRACT NO. 13 The proposed work in this Contract consists of coh· structing a new diversion manhole and connecting pipe between and existing storm drain and sanitary sewer, with all apurtenant work. The estimated construe· tion cost tor this Contract is 811 ,000.00 . Copies of Drawings, Specifications and Contract doc· uments may be obtained or examined at the office of the Mayor, Village Hall, Middleport, Ohio. 45760 and at Floyd Browne Associates. Inc., Consulting Engineers . Planners. 181 South Main Street. Marion, Ohio 43302. A ton dotter ($10.001 deposit (non · refundable) will be required for each set of Drawings, Specifications and Contract documents taken from· the above offices. Checks shall be made payable to the Village of Middleport, Ohio. Attention of the Bidder is directed to the special construction regulations in cluded herein relative to special requirements for procurement of labor, the special information given in the Information to Bidder, to the Special Requirements for wage rates, the hours of employment as ascertained and determined by the De· partment of Industrial Relations and provided for in the laws of the State of Ohio . Proposals must be submit· ted on the Proposal Forms obtained in the Contract . documents. The Proposal must be accompanied by a bid guaranty as required by Section 153.64 of the Ohio Revised Code . The bid gua· ranty shall be either in the form of a Bid Guaranty Bond for the full amount of the bid or a Certified Check, Cashier's Check, or Letter of Credit, pursuant to Chapter 1306 Of the Ohio Revisud Coda. in an amount equal to ten percent ofthe bid. lnthe event one of the latter three forms of bid guaranty 's submitted, then a Contract Performance Bond equal to the amoun1 of the Contract mUst be provided at the tirne of anter.ing the Contract. Succnful bidder must be an Equal Employment Op· portunity Employer. which prohibits discrimination ba· cause of race, creed, color, national origin . sex. age, handicap, political affiliation or beliefs. The Village of Middleport is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive any informalities or irregularities in the ·proposals received. VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Fred Hoffman, Mayor (1 21 21 , 28: Jan. 4, 3tc EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke' . 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 992-3711 10-7-tfn HOUSE OVERFLOWING? ClEAN UP WITH CLASSIFIED ADS f'; E.O.H. 11·23-' 17 I mo. pd. HOME MAINTENANCE New location: 168 North Second Middleport; Ohio 45760 -~ · ' IS BUSINESS PHONJ •ROOFING •GUTTERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIR & IMPROVEMENTS !6141 992-bSSO: FR!f £SnMATES RISIDINU PHON! CALL 949-2969 !6141 992-7754 ll-23·'87-1 mo. l/28/tln BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" • RIGGS CREST SUBDIVISION - Really Nice! Split loyer··home with. 4-5 bedrooms all in excellent conditio n. Garage, ni ce lol W.B. hook-up. $54,900.00. POMEROY - Trailer on~. in good cond~jn. 1973 12'x60' plus under)inning and new front porch. WANT $4,900.00. MIDDLEP( RT - PRICE REDUCED - 2 bedrooms, large lot. bath, front porch, all on one lloor. OWNER WANTS SALE! $14,000.00. POMEROY - Older 2 stay home w/gorgrous woodwa~ fireplace and nice ca ~nels. 3 bedrooms, huge !ami~ room equipped k~chen . Much More! . $39,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Nicely re· modeled I ~ story home on a quiet street 3 bedrooms, front porch, storage building. Must See! $19,900.00. ST. RT. 33- Aboul4 miles to County Road 14. Appro•. 25 acres ol ol vacant ground. Approx. B acres pasture. Good building ~ it e. WANT $11,000.00. STORY'S RUN ROAD - 3 bedroom ranch ho me wrrh a 12'x65' 3 bedroom mobile home that rents lor $210/ mo. Garage workshop most~ fin· ished. 2>7 acres. $35,000.00. lETART- 3 b~droom frame home wrrh aluminum siding. lar ge rooms. workshop, car· port. Close to schools. Nice lot. Garden area. ASKING $23,00000 CREW ROAD ...: POMEROY - Really nice split Ioyer home. 3-4 bedrooms in a great . neighborhood . Finished basement on a large 1\! acre lot $49,500.00. tiNRY l CLI1AND, .IA ..... 992-t.191 JUN TRUSSEll ............ 94'1· 2~60 ,DOITIE TURNER ........... CJIJ2-SM2 TRACY Rlffl! """'"""' 949-3080 ·Ofrf(( ......................... 997-22SI DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIM£STONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT BISSELL SIDING CO. Now Homes Built ''Free Estim a"tes'' PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 10-8-tlc PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-tln Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The following were received·' / prepared bv The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency IOEPAI last week. Effective dates of final ac· lions and issuance dates of proposed actions are stated . Final actions may be appealed, in writing. within 30 days of the date of this notice, to The Environmen· tal Board of Review. Rm . 300, 236 E. Town St., Columbus. OH .. 43215 . Notice of any appeal shall be filed with the director within 3 days, Proposed actions will become final unless a wrjtten adjudication hearing request is submitted within 30 days of the issuance date; or the director revises / with· draws the proposed action. Any person may aubmit comments and/ or request a meeting regarding any nonfinal action within 30 days of the date indicated. "Ac· tion", as used above does not include receipt of a verified complaint . If s ignificant public interest exists, a public meeting may be held. Aa to anv action. including receipt of verified com· plaints, any person may obtain notice of further actions, and additional infor· mation. Unless otherwise provided in notices of particular actions, all communica· tiona shall be sent to: Hearing Ctork, O~PA , P. 0 . Box 1049, Columbus, OH., 43288 -0149, PH . (6141 481 -2116 . Consult ORC Chap . 3746 ond OAC Chops. 3745-47 and 37466 for requirements. Final issuance of permit to install : Mayor and CounCil, Middleport, Ohio . Effective Date: 12/ 08/ 87; Facility Description: Wastewater; Application No. 06-2031. Thia final action nOt preceded by proposed action and Ia app01labla to EBR . Treatment Plant and Collection System Improvements. t12i21,1tc CHECK THE We can repair and re- core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiatot1. We also repair Gas tanks. Ron Dileo or Gary Cummins PAT HILL FORD 992-6226 992-2196 Middleport lnsuriii/Uunsld 12·7· '87 tfn HOSKINS Pay Your Phone Cable Bills Here 992·2259 RUTlAND - 2 bedroom home on a level lot. Rental investment as it is now rented or a nice cozy home. Walking distance to shoppin& $13,900 00 *VINYL SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION FOR RENT 2 Bedroom, Stove & Refrigerator Furnished. Laundry facilities available. and POMEROY, 0. Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio RADIATOR SERVICE VILLAGE GREEN APTS Wa Carry Fishing Supplies E.Maio•WMI or at Veterans Mamorial Hospital 3·11-ttn RACINE FIRE DEPT. SALES & SERVICE. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - 12-3-87-1 mo . ==~·-=- Public Notice (614) 446·7619 or (614} 992-2104 417 Second Avt~~ue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 No Sunday Calls 742 ~2143 N~. TVI·-~-- 11---~- FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES Home Grown Scotch and White Pine. Cancelled POMEROY ~ The December meeting of the Meigs Co unty Democratic Executive Committee has been cancelled. The next m eeting will be on Thursday, January 3, 1988. ~ z 6-17-tfc 4· 15·'86-lc !AGLES <LUB-POM!ROT, OH. z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR V. C. YOUNG Ill Television listeninc Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & ~rviool Hearin& Evaluations For All Aces J 124, Pomeroy Ohio Also Jrau111lul .. Basham Building a &.Ill Until NOON mu•o.n Rl . (free Estimates! GUN SHOOT lO PiAU AN AD CAll99MH6 MONOU thr1.1 fRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. Roger Hysell Garage PIANO LESSONS Yt~ 'n Nnu Teo Old To lutnl Teaching Thompson, Schaum, Bastien From Beginners to Advanced Students Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. OPEN FOR BUSINESS JERRY'S · CUSTOM SLAUGHTER RACINE GUN CLUB WlliTE Hill RD. ' RUTLAND, OHIO 742-2035 RACINE, OHIO )1-3-1 mo. pd . 10-9-tfn v.w. THE KOUNTRY CLUB "Christmas Sale" PARTS NEW AND USED Clubs Shirts - Shoes •Golf WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS •Trophies - Plaques Badges •Name Tags lor Dogs. JOHN TEAFORD CHESlER, ~~fo.faWg,_ CALL 742-2315 12-4-'87-1 mo. Call For Information DIANA IHLE FIREWOOD 949-2890 1-24·'87-1 mo. pd. Locust, Oak, Cherry $3500 VINYL & Per Pickup load Delivered BILL SLACK ALUMINUM SIDING .614-992-2269 J&L BLOWN INSULATION •lntulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 11·23-'87-1 mo. J&L INSULATION HEATING & COOLING RUTLAND IIIARCUM CONTRACTING t 1 CHESTER. OHIO I •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADD ITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS ~ •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS 81 BACK HOE WORK Phont Day or IYMIIRtp •as-4141 GEIIU&l COIITI&CTOIS 1 1 ·3· ttn THE DABBLE SHOP Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-2772 IS FOR SALE mo. If interested stop by. 1/2 PRICE SALE DEER CUT & WRAPPED $2500 $5.00 Extra For Skinning MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 11 · 27-' 17 1 mo. GOING ON NOW PLASTERCRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE & BAKtTS, ETC. 12· 2·'87· 1 mo pd 12/14/1 mo. HOUSE FOR RENT I 07 LOCUST ST. PMROY-985"35.61 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Maku · •Washers •Oishwa•hers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezer• WE sm· USED APPliANCES BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614·662-3821 Authoriud John Deere, Now Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer CHRISTMAS TREES Tag Your Tree Early For Christmas Harley Haning Residence 3S9 7S Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 2'1• milts from Fin Points. 11-23-'117 1 mo. • FREE LANCE . VIDEO Record Those Special Occasions on VHS Tape P•rt• & s.,,~~~~ 614-742-2355 12/14/ 871 mo. FREE ESTIMATES Fu• Eq•lp1mt •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOADINO SUPPLIES OPEN 1 to .9 P.M. Rt. 124 Acrou from Happy Hollow Rd. 4-5-ffc •FURNACES •AtR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS 1-23-'87-1 HILLSIDE MUIZLELOADING GUN SHOP Evenings Referencl!ll d. •Holid.., Peril• •Weddings •School Br Church Program• •Sporting Event• •Annive... er\1!11 •Raoord ValuabiiB, Documentl •Tren1fer Photo Albums to VHS T•pe •Trensfer 8mm and Super 8 Movies to Video T•pe •Create Tralnil"'g Films for Students and Employees REASONABLE RATES CALL FOR FR!f ESnMA TE 992-7632 11116/'17 J mo. d. :J;. .•I:] . ~·~ CONSUMER MONITOR ·SYSEMS Home& Auto (61 41 992-371.8 Add on mini 1uef co..,puter system . Fils 1ny c1r. lnst1nt miles per gallon readout. Know your fuel consumption from one block lo hundreds of miles. Commercial: Store to Job Cost Taxi Service Before and after auto tune-up. (Comparator! Fill up your tank. and watch it subtract and display fuel consumed. UNDER '90 Monitors for MCF-CCF used for . furnaces, tolib11tod to ~our gas meter. , Middleport-Col , Ohio 11 · 1)·17· 1 "'0. '' �! Page-12-The Daily Sentinel 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 Announcements P.O. Box 519, Ironton, OH 45838. (508} 836-2745. 2 b.ctroom mobile home. Syrecuee. t145 p.- month plu t utiliti•. a1 4-992-5732. Cakedecoratin\). Sp.c;lal holidav 44 cahl $10. and up. Ca ll 614- Apartment for Rant 9,92-3903. Giveaway 4 2 BR . apts. 8 cloaeta. kitchenappl. furnished, Wether-Dryer hoak-up, ww urpat. niFNtv painted, dac:k. Regencv. Inc. Aptt. Call 304-87ft,n3B or Mel a brown puppy needs good home. C:all614- 446·8196 att• 6 PM . 87&-&104. 6 cute & adorable pupp'l•. 8 weelllt old. Greet Chriatm.u gift. Call 614 -367-05&8. Furnished apt. n•t to Ubrary. One professional adutt only. Parking. Call 614-446-0338 . 2 tamale. 3 male Collie pupa . 7 Nice 1 SR . apt. Near HMC. No pets. Stave . refrlg.. drap•622li a ma. Ref. required. Call 614-448-4782. wB&ks old. Cell 614-992-7871 . "It hurts when I wake up." Adorable puppies for Christmas. Mlx&d breed. 614 -742-2717 . 3femala.1 malapartlrishSettet and pan Golden Retriaver. Call 614-992-3614. To a good home in country • Garman Shepherd & kittens. 304-675-7764. 2 atanding_ trees for firewood. Call 304-675-3 168 weekdfiVI ask for B!ll. Vt Dalmatian, 1ft German Shepherd. 304-743-3398 or 676- 2709. One Australi.-. Shepherd 8 week-old pup, female. cute and loves children , 304-773-6696. 6 Lost and Found LOST: In Kroger' s on Oac. 6th· White gold ring with Ruby setting with 6 small dianionds. Reward . It fo und'call 614-446- 2689 .. Lost: beige knit scarf. Lost Tuelldlr'/, Dec. 16 on Second St., Pam.-oy. Call 814-992-6689. Found: Rockaprings Rd . area. amall puppy male Beagle-Bird dog milt. 12 weeka old. SeerY\1 to be hou.e braken. 614-9927300. lost : black and tan male and female Coon Hounds. Ne.Rutland. Reward for informa· tlan. Call614-742·2521 . Faund: coin pur11 in Pomeroy Fridav afterrioon. Brought to Sentine( Office. Lost Hickory Ch&pel area, llt:tle long-haired dOIJ, beige, Bengl. $60 rewar<l . Jim Barnett. 304676-3538. Found- gray long haired cat with clipped leg. 304-676-3647. B Public Sale & Auction Inside Flea Mkt, old Arbuckle Furniture Store, Sat and Sun, sellers welcome. 9 Wanted To Buv WANTED TO BUY: Uaed wood & coal heaters. Swain' a Furniture. 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipolis. Call 61 4 -446· 3169. Junk cars. S25 for complete cars. Body 's towed away. Call 614-245-9264 or 6B2-8750 . Buying daily go ld, silver coins, rings, jewelry. sterling ware. old coins, lar!:Je cu rrency. Top pri· ~ - Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. A-...a. Middleport. Oh. 614· 992-3476. Raw fur. beef and deer hides. Gyn Sing and Ye llow root . We have wheat and nita lltea. Trapping supplies for sale. (Buying used traps) . Geor9a Buckley Hours 12-9 . 614-664-4761 . QUILTS High prices paid for pre-1960 qulh s. Applique. pieced. any co ndition. Call 614-992-2101 or 614, 992-5657. Help Wanted $kill is power. Brighten your job outlook. We train people for )Oba •• etectriciena. Heating, lighting, pow•r, air-conditioning and re frigeration component a all op•· ate through electrical ayltema thJ~t are lnatalled and wired by electricians. ClaaaM for the Adult Electricity program at Tri·County Vocational School begin January 4th. To regiater or for more information call 7533611 aKt. 14 . You may be eligible for monies to pay for vour training, ask about our financial ,aid sources. Part time inaurance clerkreceptionist for busy medical office. Send rnume to TheDalty Sentine(, Box 729M , Pom.-ay, Ohio 46769. Teaching position opening. lm· mediete opening for tchoolage Instructor In per-vocational class, working with 8 atudents ages 18-11b Full time ul..,. $15.300 · f24.832 . Must be ourtified or eligible for certilicate in M.S .P.R.·M.H. Call614-992· 6681 . Meigs Co. Board of MRDO . Att. Kathleen Luebbert P.O. Box 307, Syracut8. Oh. Government Jobs. 8;16,040$69,230 year. Now Hiring. Your Aru. 806-887-8000 Ext. R9805 for current Federal list. AVON • All areu. Call Marilyn Weaver 304 · 88:Z~ 264li . AVON all areas. Shlrlav Speau, 304-676-1429 . MONEY FOR COLLEGE Is available to Individual• who become membara of the Army Natlanal Guard. Call 304-676-3960 or 1-800-842-3819 . VETERAN$ ; let us help payvour Christmas bitla, Army National Guard--part- time jobs tun time benefits, 304-675·3950 or 1· Secretary receptionist far doctort office. Send resume Box C-16. Care of Pt. Pl . Regl•ltr. 200 Main St. Pt. Pl ., WV · Baby- srtter in my homa. Differ· ent houn. Rahlf'1111ce raquir..t. ,, Help Wanted The Village of Rio Grande is now accept ing resume's and letters of interest f9r the position of Clerk of Courts. Interested persons must ba a village re&ident and must be llondabl e. Letters . and resume's can be sent to: Village of Rio Grande. c/ o Angie Seagraves. Cle;k. P .O. Box 343, Rio Gran de. Ohio 45674. Mutt be received by December 31 , 1987. ' 3254. .. Government Homa for t1 . (U rpeir) . Delinquent tax property. Repo11e11iona. Clll 806-6876000 Ext. GH -9806 for current repo 'llll GOVERNMENT HOMES from S1 .00 (U rlpeir) fpreelosurea. rapoa, •• dellquent properties. Now tailing your ar• Call 1-318-738-7357aKt. 2P-WV-H for current ~It 24 HRS. 3 bedroom, 2 b.. h. full finished baement, naw f\lrntc:e & central air. g..-age,. fenced yard, low 60' s. 2414 Mt. Vernon Ave. 304-876-1774. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 14x66 Windaor. Excellent con d. Lots at e11ttres. 19000. Will consider Plrtial trade. Call 6143.7 9-2768 Eve. Fairmont Bayview 1981·, 14x70, 3 BA. , 11h bath, large LA with FP, Good con d. Call 814-446-6213 after 4 PM. Lovely 4 BR. mobile home. 2 lull baths, WBFP in LR, l•g• kit· chen, 2 added on rms. 2atorage bldgt. Much mora. Virginia L. Smith Real Estate, 614-388- 8826 . Mobile home tor sale. 12•60. Cail 814-992-3160. 34 Business Buildings Comm•cial building• for 1. .e. Downtown Pt. Ple•ant. Stores, officet. A·One R..l Ettlite, Carol Veag..-, Broker. Ctll 304· 67li-6104. 12 60 acr11 · Cauntv water. lots of timber. Beat offer. Call 614· 446-6980 . Situations Wanted Rentals Will do babysitting in my hame. Have 15 ya•• e~tperienca and have reference if needed. 304676 ·3774. 13 Insurance Call u1 for your mobile home insurance: Miller lnaurance, 304-882-2146 . Alao : auta, home, life, health. 1 B Wanted to Do Mothlf of 2 will care for your children during tha holiday f•· tiviti11. Evenings, weekends, or during the acflool vacation. Conveniern locetlon, reasonable rates. Cell 614-446-0085. Financial 21 Business Opportunity 1 NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send monev tt.rough t he mail until you t.we in vestigated the offering. International Metal Building Ma· nufact urer Selecting builder/ deal.- inaomeopenareas. High potential profit in our growth indust ry. (303) 759 -3200 Ext. 2403. Steel building deal..-ship with major manufacturer-Sale& and EngineMing support. Startltl' ads furniahed . •SOme areas taken. Callt303)769-3200 axt .2401 , Eaty Workl ExceiiMt Pay! A•aamble produ cts at home. Call for im lormation. 312 -741 -8400 Ext. A-313 . 23 Applications being taken 'tlow for tu llt ime AN . E.._cellent salary & benefite. Applv at S ceni c Hill a Nurs ing Center. 536 Buckridge Rd ., Gallipolis. Bob Cline Taxidarmv, Mem ber W. Va. Tuidermy A11oc, At. 2 Box 782. Point PleBSa nt , W. Va. Professional Services 304-676-1448. Rea l Estate Furniahed: 4 room• & beth. Clean. No pets. Aduhsonly .Ref. & dep . required. Call 614-448- 2 bedroom, 2 beths, 2 car g.-age, level lot on At . 33. _ 1:-&_1_9_.- , - - - - - - Swimming pool, aetelite, cioN : to Meigs High. Call 814-992- Modern 1 BR apanment. Call 35 Lots & Acreage " Friends Retail corp' ' of Gallipolis. Ohio seekl a co mpetent aales penort to work fn Child, ren' • Clothing Store. Mutt be highly motivated end LOVE Homes for Sale working with children. Send - 31 reau me tO: Friend• Retail Corp .. P.O. BO• 981 , Gallipolia, Ohio 4 8R ., fireplace. full buement. 3 45831 .. - - mi. so. of Galllpolla . 834,900. Ca ll Daya-614-448-1616, after Job hunting? Need • alcill7 We 6 :00- 446-1244. train people ton' lob' es auto m achanlcs, earpl!iinera. electri- Brand new 3 BR . n11ar Gallipolis cians, food service workers , locks on At. 7 . 2 c ar g•age, nice lot. Immediate poue11ion. Will electronics technicians. indus· tr ial maintenance w orker .-. nun· con1ider trade in of Mobile ing assistanu .and orderlies, home. property. etc. Bargain machinists, end wefders. Regis- priced. Call614· 446 -8038. ter now for chwsll tutginning January 4th. Call Tri-C ounty 9 room house· 2 full bath. & , Vocational Adult Center at 753· basement. 3 roQm ept. & brthon 351 1 e.lltt. 14. A variety of same ' property. Mov ing out of funding saurees to pay for county. Will lletifiee. •64,500. training ere available for t hose 642 5th. Ave . Call 614-446· 1607. eligible. • Homes for Sale 304-676-6132. Employment Services 31 800-642-3619. We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.·Oids Inc. Blll GeneJohnlort 614-446·3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick- Pontiac, 1911 Ea1tern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 814-4482282. Downtown- Modern 1 BR .. complete kitchen, carpet. air. electric heat. Call 814-448· Ir-:;;=;;;;;::;;;::;~==r-;;:~;:::=;:::;;:;=:l4383-d..., weekends... .446-0139-evan. & 11 41 Homes for Rent 3 DR . house & 9arage. A-1 Real Estate, C.rol Yaager-Brok.-. 304-875-5104. Nicely furnished tmell houta. Adutta only. Ref, required. No pets. Call 614-448·0338 . large 2·3 BR . hou.e. Plenty of atorage. Henderson area. Call 61.4-448-7026 . 2 or 3 BR unfurnished ha. Yard, city achoolt, t276 mo. plus utiliti81 & depoait. Call 614446-2516. 614-446-0390. 4249. Furniahed upstaln· 1 BR . Utilitiel paid. *210 a mo. Oep. 94 Locutt St. Call 814-446-1340 OJ 446-3870 , 2 BR . apt . Stove & refrig. furnilhed . Near Go Mart. Call 614-446-7025 . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK · SON ESTATES . 638 Jacksan Pike from $183 a mo. Walk to shop and movin. 614-4463997. E.O.H. Nice 3 bedroom house. Family room, gar&ge . b aseme nt . forced -air heat, 6 w ooded &cres, barn. t276 , per month. S100. deposit. No inside pBte. 10 Easl St.. Pomeroy. Ohio. 614-4236289. - - - - - - - - -1<>- 2 · bedrooms, partly furnlahed, cable, trash. t150 . par month, 8100. deposit. No drunk• or dope. 650 Osborne St., Pomeray . Call 614-992-3122 . Space for smtll trailers. A,ll haok-ups. Cebla. Alsoeffloienev rooms. air and c~e. M•son, W.Va. Call .304-173-511151 . Nice 1 BR.ept. Rangeandrsfrig. furnlsh.ct. Wat• &. garbage paid. Deposit: required . Call 814· 446-4346 aftet" 5 PM. 16 Court · 2BR .. beth& 1h, w / w CIII'Pet.-, l•ge mod81'n kitchen, $3li0 plua utMiti... 11 Court • Large aptrt!T'Ient, 2 BR ., 2 bethl, w/ w carpet. complete kitch,n. t326 plus utilities. 2311 Firat - River view- 1 BR .. 1 bath, no children, t176 plua utilitl•. All apanmanta-Oep. & ref. No peta.' Call 814-446- 4928. New bridr; 2 BR .. equipped kitchen, laundry room. Private parking. No pets. Ref. & dep. can 614-448· 1250. New furnished or unfurnished 1 BR . apt. ne.- Meiga H.S . Call 614-446-8898 OJ 992·6304. Garage apt.· 'furnished- 1 BR . 29112 Neil, Geltipollt. 8226 utlitl• paid. Call446-4418after7 PM. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apart· menta in Middleport. From $216. induding utilities. Cell 614-992-7787. EOH. • 992-5868. 992-2094. APARTMENTS. mobile tlom111. housn. Pt. Plea~entand Gallipolis. 614-446-8221 . 2 bedroom furniled apt, ref end dapotit, New Haven, W. Va .• 304-882 ·3267 or 304· 773- 5024. Beech Street, Mlddlepon, Ohio, 2 bedraam furnished apl , utliti• paid, references and deposit, 304-882-2&86. One bedroom furnlthedapt, very clean end nice, adult• only. rJO pata. phon a 304· 675· 1 386. Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent. day . week. month. Gailia Hotat. Call 814· 446-9680. Rent a a low aa t120 month . Furnished room. 876 . Utiliti• paid. Share bath. Single mtle. 919 Secof'ld. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7pm. liD Square One TV t;1 iiJJ ShowBiz Today News of the ontertainmon1 word Is ~ CAPTAIN EASY anchored live from New York. (0:30) ® Facto of Life em One Day at a Time &:05 (lJ Alice 6:30 8 (]) Ol NBC Nightly Newo PILOT, We AK& JUS.T ABOUT TO THI" II' A MAK~ llEAUTIFLIL DAY FOR A SOMI51NC'i• I~N'T ITf HI!SoTOftY, AND NOT JLI!5-T INDF:PF:NPE-WCIAN HI!5-TORV- ~ Surter Mag"zlno (R) ----:c------- ~~~;~~;~;~;r.======•:·~:·:•:':"':·::~ and .not good, Good tirel:~ 1978body Pont iac Phoenb Many other good partt.. Mot~ •1·o<t• 49 For Lease ·1400 ••· 11. eommorel~ spec• suitable for offiCIS. retailing. or urvieet. Prime location-earn• of 2nd. & Pine in Galllpolia. Ample ptrldng in rear. t3li0 P• manth. Call 814-446·4249 or 446-2326. Callllhen's Used TireS hop. Over 1.000 tlr•. alze•12 , 13. 14. 16, b:il 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 62 Olfve St .. Gallipolis . NEW· 6 pc. wood grouJ> e399. Livipg room suites- •199-e599. Bunk beds with bedding- 8199. Full size m.n:r•• & foundation starting · *99 , Reclinera 118Ming· S99. USED- Beds, dr•~rs. bedroOm IUitel , 1199-1299 . Delkl, wringer' washer, • complete line of uaed furnjture. NEW- Western boots- 130. Workboota S1B &. up . (Steel&. aofttoet. Call814-446-3159 . Sot• end chairs priced from 8395 to 8996. Tebl81 t60 and up tOo S126 . Hid•a-beds S390 to t696 . Radin•• *226 tOo *375. Umpa S2B to t12S . Dinettes $109 and up to 1496. Wood table w-6 chaira $285 to t79&. Detk e100 up to t37&. Hutches t400 and up. Bunk bM1 complete w·mettrau• $296 and up to t396 . Beb'(btdl e110 . M1ttreaaes or box springs full or twin $88, flrm t78, and 188. Q.,.en seta 8226, King 8350. 4 drawer ch•t t89 . Gun cabinets 8 gun. Gil or e4ectrlc range 1375. Baby mettreuu S315 & t45 . Bee$ tram• S20, *30 • KII\Q frame tBO. Good selactlon at bedraom suhes, matelc.blnets, headboards UO and up to t86 . 90 Dave same 11 c•h with approved credit. 3 Mil• out Bulwille Rd. Open Bam to 6pm Mon . thru Sat. Ph. 814-«6- 0322. Valley .=urniture New and uaed furniture and applicancas. Call 814 -4487672. Houn 9-&. PARSON'S FURNITURE New wood 6 pc. living room suit••· e399.96; chest ot drawera-4 drawer, *48; twin mattretMt, *95 tat; microwave oven stands. THE WORKING MAN'S FRIENO New Magic Chef Almond Range. Navar used. e27B. Call 814-379-2791 . Uaed reconditioned washers • drven, with guarantees. Call Muule loading Suppliet· Prion hllie been reduced. Shop going out of butin••· Koebal'a, Mill Cr88k Rd. Hrs.- Mon., Wed .. Fri.6 -8 PM. Sat .- 1 -15 PM . Phone 614-446-2316. WOodsplitter- 3 point hookup. 8" I betm. Set of14'' alum. mag slot rims. Call81 4 -245-6198 or 446-3816 ask for Mike. Se•on«< Oak & Ash firewood. Sea~on«< one year. L1rge IOoads. Split & del. •.co. Call814-258· 1340 or 2156-9303, envtlme. Tree It 1tump, firewood. Heap Voucher• accepted. Live balled Christme1 tree.. 137.60. Don' a lendlcap•. 614·448-9648 . 1· mode( 12 Winche~ter 30 " full. 1- model48 Rem.ington 30 " full. 1- model 31 Remington 32" fui1.1 - Veliant32"fullsolld rib. Call 614 -448-3346 . Warm Morning Woodburner with 3 spd. blower. Good con d. Call 614 -266-6413 . Firewood- Seaoned Oak · split, delivered and sl8ck«< . S36 a very large loed . Call 614-446- 7993. Se•• 28" Ught wt. 3 spd. His & Hers Free Spirit Bicycle~ . ElllCel· lent Condition. t140 for pair. Call 814·446· 2749 . . I Mixed h•d wood slabs. e12 per bundle. Containing appro•. 1 "h tOon. FOB. Ohio Pallet Co. Pamerov. Ohio. 614-992-6461 . Mixed hay for aale. Call 614742· 2716 . Ce11114-992-6847. Hand made oak china cabinet. 8 ft . bv 3 ft. 3 gl . . anclos..t sh.,.s, 3 bottom optn ahelvet. *135. Clll814·986-4396. se.. oned hardwood firewooi tor tale. 814-742-2545. Allen Fire•m• .44 Mag 41A · inches, Auger .41 Magnum 4~ inches Blackhawk. Phone 614- 742-2594. Antique coal· wood ful sire cook stove. Like naw, nake ofler. Amrox floor modet drll pre11. % chuck. 12 speed crank-up tlible. l.fl HP motor. N-ever been u1ed. S 200. 30 ton be.-ing press. New, UOO. Call 614-949· All Christmas Tr. . $12 .. Come before cold weeth•. tlg your trn at Newell' a Chriatmas Tree Ftrm 1 mile above Maton on Htnging Rock Rd . 304-7736371 or 882-2886. 54 Misc. Merchandiae Sa•• comba stereo radio 1ape plaver. e12& . Call 304-8762383 after 6 p.m . Redline modet RL20 , pro 11vle free style bi~le 8300 .00. 304-676·29BB. 9 :30 to 7 :00. Mester Cerd·Viu accepted. OuaNr 19 " portable color tel• vition, t76 . 304•11176· 281& . truck lolld, deUvered, 304-li76- 2903. Firewood delivered, stactced, *36.00. Mason Countiel, Galli· polis other erNI within reaaon at our discretion, 304-896-3446. AKC Chihuahua . ·Call 614-4467766. Puf& bred Am..-ican Etkimo puppla. Ready for Chrlstmea. EJU:ellent bloodline. UO each. Cell 614-0089. AKC registered Collie puP1. Mel•. •200. Heva 2 ••b4eand 2 tria. Female~, ,, 76 . 2 Nblet. All WOt'med, hllie h ed puppy llhot •· Reedy now· 7 wtab old. 814843.-6365. 1987 Escort. 4 door, 3.PO!) mil•. PS, Jutomatic trenami•~ sian , AM · FM ra.dio , AC. t7 ,200.00 . 304-773-610B . ' 77 Mustang, 304-675-2467. 72 6 eyl. Butatt puppi•. Ready to go Christma• Eve. 4 male, 3 female. $100. each. Call 614-7422412 . ~3234 Sidehill Rd ., Rutland . 57 Musical Instruments Ovation 8 ttring non-electric. •126 . Fender Am.-lcen-mMit lead II, 8226. C.ll 814-742· 2694. 68 1982 Ford f1fi0 long bed, 351 engine. auto. power atearlng, · power brakes, trailer towing, AM -FM radio, new tlr•. XLS Pkg., camp• alto available H wanted . Call ~14 - 742 - 2289 . 73 / ~~~------~----· 74 Motorcycle& • Goncreta blocks til sizes yard or de4ivery. Meson sand. Gallipolis Block Co., 123YJ Pine St . GaUipalls. Ohio Call 814 -446 ~ 2783. . A81dy ml• concrete and all concrete: auppllea. Call us Vall~ Brook Cement and Supplles 304-773-&234. 56 . Pets for Sale Meig1 Co . Humane Socilfty now has a lovely .elect ion or Call and kittens ready for adoption . Some already spayed and neutered. All shots up to date . Adoption faa required . Cell for mora informa · tion about our lovely pats '· f ~ iH~EE' . MONTHS. i i • i • ' ALLEY OOP 7026 . 76 ~ IT oNr..'< L.A5"i'e:D ' 3-Wheeler ATV·Kaw11aki 200. Good cond. Call 614 ·44e.. .. - Auto Parts & Acceasories . ... New atudded anow tlret, G78 ...: 16 , two for t80.00. 304-175::> 7771 . •, ' 402 Big Bloclc - Ch.,y engin~ 30.·175-2883. Jaeks Fruit MarkM, Rt . 35. Henderson. SJe us for sll your Chrittmes ,needl. Apple~, Nevel ~rang•. Bananas, Tangeloa, all , k1nds nuts. cMdy, gr~p• and tometo81. laking potatoe1. 10 lb. t4.00: Sweet onlona 26c pound; graen cabbtga 20c lb. f .IIIII Siippiii~S & LtVI'SIOi:k CROSS llo SONS U.S. 36 West, Jackaon, Ohio. 814-286-8461 . Massey Ferguson. Naw Hollend. Buth Hog Salet & Service. Over 40 uted tracton to choose from & complete line of new • uHd equipment. Largftt lalection in S .E. Ohio. 1973 668 lnt'l Di•el. wide front, t3960 . Late model 2400 lnt'l round baler, Nice! t3950. 1986 50 HP bulldozer. low haurs. Owner will finance . Call Homa lmproveml!nts - depth feature reports. (1 :00) (I)) MOVIE: II Hoppenld One ChrtoltMtiNR) (I :'42) •ilfnciii!NR) mMOVIE: (2:16) Pocket Full of 1:05 (1) MOVII!: ll't 1 Wonderful I mA.DtJ'r MltJD ' Gt\1100 lHAT A SHOT ~ A WHILE. lvlltSELf BASEMENT , WATERPROOFING ' ; Unconditlon•l lifetime guaran'> t•- Local ref•enc• furnlsh.ct .. Free "timll81. C1ll coli• 1-614-237-0488. dl¥ or niqht:' IJfe(NRJ (2:09) 1:30 (J) NFL Mondoy Night Mogozlnl (T) Ol 1111121 A CfllymaUon Chrlolmtlo Cellbrltion Claymatlon cl1aracter9, Including the popular RogertBaaemen~ Watarprooflng. ' " Now buying ahafl corn or e• co.rn. Call for lateat quotes. River City Farm Supply, 614 -4462985 . 63 Livestock Pony, Nddle and bridle for sale. S160. Gentle with chijdren. Call 614-742-2339. 2464. Fetty Tree Trimming, atump removal. Cell304-676-1331 . 446-4477 . announces he no longer believes in Santa. 10:00 Ill Straight Tolk 8 (I) 1111 Chriolmtlt In Woohlngton The traditional WOULD YOU KEEP TATER TONIGHT, ELVINEY? YOU AN' SNUFFY ARE GOIN'OFF NOPE HAVIN' TH' FELLERS OVER AN' I DON'T WANT TATER TO L'ARN HOW carols and Christmas music will be partormad by a variety of musical talent rrom the National Building Museum in Washington, D.C. . TO CUSS YET FER CARDS ~ NHK Agure Skotlng Champlonohipo Exhibition from Tokyo, Japan (T) (f) To Eotablloh JuoUco Rallous Freedom Ol • il2l Cagney a Lacey A bizarre woman Is accused of witchcraft by har neighbors. S@ ~g{} 1A- ~ £ tfS" Rearrange letter of 0 four scrambled words I. tt:le be- low to form four simple words. HAW EST I; I I ll 1· I j DARHO I;.! I I I 1 I. . _ _ _ 5 ROSUY 6 I Don't you always cringe ~t ;;,e end of a pelfectly horrid day when someone says, "Well , at least it couldn 't get - - ." N UO G L E ~-..,,;:7~T~..:...,,;:,~:,.~..::...,Ir--1 Q I __J.__J 1--.l..-..L._J.___..L e Complete the ct.uckle quoted by f1llmg in the missing words you de~e lop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED I LETTERS IN SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Raf3! - CliNt - Quack - Grotto - · Tracks A town eldar got up at a COIJncll meeting and stumped everyone by staling, "You can't tell which way the train went by iooldng at thtl TRAqKS." , .----_;__ _ _ _ __, NORTH tAI02 . .AK t8 '65 3 +AQJ7 BRIDGE James Jacoby Jeff Rubens, co-editor of Bridge World magazine, wrote an imaginative series some years ago called "Bridge in Muttropolis." focusing on bizarre results in a big-city club. That series is now available as a book. Suppose you were South in today's ·· 1·····' and had to play in six clubs. How should you proceed? You might well win dummy's ace of spades and ruff a spade, play a club .to dummy and ruff another spade. Up to this point, you would have learned that West started with eight spades. Another club to dummy would mark West with two clubs, and playing the A-K of hearts . with West following would mark bim with two hearts. That would be 12 ·cards accounted for, and now you would be confronted with the problem of playing tbe diamond suit for onl¥ one loser to make your slam. The solution: Lead a diamond from dummy and play low. West must win the singleton queen and lead a spade. That lets you ruff in dummy as you shed a diamond, and you can now finesse against East's diamond king to make your contract. So what's the problem? There is alsO a defender's solution to this de~L When you lead tbe lirst small WEST EAST +KQJ986 54 +7 12-ZI-17 "'JI086 542 t K 10 97 "'9 3 tQ + 32 +4 SOUTH +s · 'I'Q7 tAJ4 2 +KI0986 5 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West We1l s+ Nortb East Soutb Dbl. Pass Pass Pass &+ Pass s+ • Pass Opening lead: + K diamond from dummy, East eari-pli\ up his king and thwart your plans. Although you can take your ace and jac~, East's remaining 10-9 will eventually take the setting tricks. For information about "Bridge in Muttropoiis" and other holiday bridge books, write The Bridge World, 39 West 94th St., New York, NY 100257124. ~'iNewo DOWN I Spongy I Wild pig cake 5 Lefty, of 2Roberts pitching .. 3 Verdi fame opera 10 "Tempest". 4Johnnyrole 5 Complaint 12 Bucolic 6 Hosiery 13 Moneymishap losing Yesterdaf'a Anawer 7 Russian enterprise 22 Max - · 34 Magazine city 115 In the Sydow emblem 8 Flower style of 24 Scrap 35 · - of the holder 16 Spot on Flies" 9 Different 25 Familiar a die verb 37 Smooth 11 Wolnike 17 Pinky'consonant 14 Trig term 26 Scout 18Tendon group 38 Formerly 18 Burn 20 Predict 28 Adam West 39 French 19 Anger 23 "On the role river -Again" 20 Smidgen 30 Gratis 41 "Agnus - " 21 Dock27 Peerless 42 Book worker's 32 Pallid 28 Vermont 33 Temple's ex (abbr.) grp. city .....-...---~ 29 ·-the Drum Slowly" 30 Make plump 3I Mars neighbor 33 • ...and one for36 Noah's first-born (var.) 37 Actress Myrna 400h my! 43 Sign a contrae't 44 Present occasion 45 French sculptor 46 Salacious look ACROSS 12121 lUI Evening Newo A wrap up of today's news and a look General Hauling AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW ahead to tomorrow'.s news stories. (1 :00) fl) mBenny Hill 10:30 (l) Courtohlp of Eddie' a Father liD Tl11o Old Houoe .. Weatherbee Farm is R & R Water Service. Home cilters. wells, pllols filled . Formertv Jamea Bay s Wateri~Oall 304-675-8370. Upholstery . 8 M_o wrev' • Upholtterlng tervlng tr1 co untyarea'22 yean. The beat In furniture upholstering .' Call 30_4 · 676 -4164 far free flltlmates ... '• prepared for painting; 1he chimney Is line<!. t:;1 II mHogan' a HlfOII 10:50 (lJ MOVIE: Pordnt1'11 (NR) (1 :30) 11:00 (l) Remington G (]) !Ill 1111121 1111 Nowo , (J) College Bookotball (f) Sign Off liD Only One Earth A once destroyed desen area In northern Kenya has bean res1ored. iiJ) Moneyllne Current B-• Paul Rupe. Jr. Watar Ser vice Poolt, cisternt. wells. Call 614: 448-3171 . B7 1988 Pontiac Fiero GT , 9,000 doctors. (R) t:;1 9:30 Ol 1111121 Dtoolgnlng Women '. . 72 Nova 360 4-speed. good cond. 304-676~ 6839 . 614-992-6605 .. 614-992- mil ea. Clean. 18.000. 304 ·875· 3026. 4480. Christmas songs. 8:00 Ill 700 Club ct1 NHK Flglft Skating Chemplonohlpo Woman's Competition from Tokyo. Japan (T) Cil eiil AIC Monday Night F-111;1 <Il liD Evening at Popo OJ Heort of Ohio Chrtolmlt iiJJ Nowo from Mldlcino Praoenta In a Heartbeat 1111121 Newhert Dick persuades Joanna to overcome her fear of eye Reaidentiai or commercial wi;. ing. New aervlce or rep•lrs<. licenaed electrician. Eatlmate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304: 675-1786 . ' ~ .' 632-0040. 1988 Ch~Wrolet Beretta , loaded, 810 , 90~- 304-675-4480. WILDI<IDIN T-HOSE PAYS. Electrical & Refrigeration • Watterson ' s Water Hauling t re.uonable rates, immediat~ 2,000 galla n de,ivary , ci1terni pool1, wall. etc. call 304-578: · 2919 . "' 1983 Z-28 Cam•o. 4o:ooo mile~ . •&196 . Call632-2813or I WAS A PRETiY Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Car. Fourth and Pine Gall ipolis, Ohio Phone 614-44-6-38B8 or 614'- 85 the cull\lral and Mac.y Jo's son, Quint, 64 71 Auto's For Sala YOI-1 CON 1T HAVE ,ANY CL.OTHt=:S ON. 676-2903. J & J Water ServIce. Swimming poota, ciaterns, wells. Ph . 614246 -9285. Tra11sportat10il WANNA SEE A PICTURe OF WHEN! WA5A e.<\B>Y'<- Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most well a compllted semeday. Pump sal• and aiiJVIct. 304· Dillard Water Service: Poo!J. Cisterns, Walla. DeiNery An¥time. Call 814 -448-7404-f'.lo Sund., calls. 1 Vt plu a ec field c:orn in field. 304-876· 7397 Of 875-1247. ~rovlda historical context of favorite RON'S Telaviaion Service ( Hou.e calla on RCA , Quazar: GE . Spaciallng in Zenith, Call , 304 •!578-2388 OJ 114· 441 · Registered Paint Filly Palimano and white regiuered Quarter Horse, 6 yr old Bucktkin mare. real nice. 304-676-8799 . Hay& Grain California Raisins, comically SWEEPER and aewing machlnlli repair, pans, and aupplle1. Pldt up end delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one halt mile uP. Georg• Creek Ad. Cell 814•' 448- 284-. •. 'j 84 Son ups of the day's world newa -and in ---:-=--=------'' 61 Farm Equipment II mWKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 (lJ Sanford and 1:00 (l) 'Fither Murphy 8 (]) 1111 MOVIE: 'The Little Mlteh·Girl' NIC Mondly Night 11 the Movfll D (J) NFL Monday Nlghl Mitch Up Dallas Cowboys at Los Angeles Rams (T) Cil II (I) MICGyver Nikki becomes 1he targe1 of a terrorist group. Q (f) Tl1t Meklng lit 1 Continenl see how ferocious winds and Immense glaciers formed the NA continent. t:;J Ol 1111121 AGorfteld Chrtolmel Spoc;lol Wijh great irritation, Garfield allows himself to be dragged out of bad to travel to the country with Jon and Odie lor a traditional Christmas. 1;1 liD Wonderworko MaQIC of the box of delights laads Kay 8 Prlmenewo Wrap -. B1 Cil Newlywed Game OIIl Judge OJ Wheel of Fortune t:;J iiJJ Croaoftre (0:30) . • il2l iiSl J-rdyl t:;l lUI Berney Mllllr '::~:~;~' --~--=--= lolitool ~f ClAY I. I'OllAN into a series of adventures. Fruit & Vegetables T~ys. Children• lamps, 10 spbika, misc. New for Chriltmas. Pic:kent. U1ed Furniture. 304- MF: MUST HAVE 8EI?N DEFfeitve. · --------------------~· 62 Wanted to Buy 1078. ~ou GA'/E 1982 Dodg11!2&0Ram. Custom: · conversion. Trail• ready. Call ~ 814-,4 48-4383 dll'fl, 448 ·0139 .. event . & wellk.-.dt . ~ Firewood S20.00 pickup load. no deliverill. 304-676-7771 , For sele gun cabinet. 1olid walnut. handmade. hold 10 guns. double gl•• daors, bottom strap. *286. 304-46B- THAT TH~Es YeAR LMN 11 Vans&4 W.O. S2 . Memorill (T) 76 Ch...,y pickup. Runs good . • esoo. 304·937-2343. . • : BUY WHOLESALE. White f•m Tracton at whol . .le invoice plua freight. Compwe the price end quality. Modell from 16 to 180 hp. leasing available. on. good through Dec. 31 . Siders Equipment Ca ., US 35, Hand•· aon. W. Va. 304-676-7421 . 4679. · Dobbs. 10:30) • il2l iiSl Whoel of Fortune IBl Cheora . em M·A·s·H . 7:05 (lJ Andy Griffilh . 7:308(]) Hollywood Squoreo (J) NFL Monday Night Trucks for Sale' Gibson electric guitar with aound affecu and amplfier •200 .00. Compound bow with arrows t75.00. 2 complete Datsun pickup trucka for pant, very good tir•.876.00 each. Call 304-773-6692 ask for Ada. Uaed overhead gtrage door 7 '6 " .S ' woOod. Complele whh h•dware. 846.00 . 304-675- reports on world economics and financial news with .Lou I~BQ 1 Sterka Tree and lawn Set'vice. lawn c••· land,ceping, stump removal. 304-676-2842 or . Nice 2 bedroom hou1e, b•• ment, g•age, wood btJrn.-. Na Pet a. 1100. depoai1. $260. mont h. New Haven. 304-8823202 or 882 -2682 . "Cheer upl Only 3.581 ,387 of these lo gol" 388·9688. 198ft Special Edition ChevY CaiiiiJiar. fuel Injected. 4 ayl, 4 speed. air, sharp little car, t4 .286.00. Phone 304-676 · 6768 or BJli-2663 . Now till Dec. 31 all Zaator tractoraln ttock 10 percent over coat. No trad•in. Morris Equipment. Rutland, Ohio. 814-742· 24lili . Building Material• Blodr;. briCk, 18'1Nar pipBI, win· dowa, lintels. etc. Claude Winter•. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614· 246· 5121 ' Two 2 -bedroom t'lou~e trail era: 1 ell electric; 1 fuel oil. S1 60. month plu l utilities. 304-676- · 4088 . Baby guirlea pigs for ~tie. Bidwell Calh Feed Store. 614- Charg~: 2: 1986 Dodge Shelby door, $7,000.00 or take oY.r: peymertta, 304-6715-67015 . 896-3802 Two bedroom house half mile out Jerlctlo Road, call aft• 6:00 pm, 304 ·676-6483. Mobile home 84x14, 2 baths, 3 bedroDms, all electric. children but no peta. 304·-458-1887. AKC Cock• Spaniel pups, Reg. Am. Eskimo Spits pups. Shots& wormed . t160 each. Ready for thristmas. Call 814-38B-B890 or 448-8308 -weekends. 1981 Chwy CaPrice station w•gon. loaded, goD~% condition. '1400 . Call 81#-"' 247-4292. · . :,,.. 614-2e6-6522. 55 Building Supplies 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1364. ••lv Antiques 6.14-992-2628 . Complete ham•t•• set-up with hamster. t& .OO each. Baby' par•keeta. •s & 10 each. Babv Jabbits. t1 .60 each. Baby hamstara. S1 .26 each. Cell 448- 2013. U Hau I trucka and traders for rent, 304-676-7421 . ANTIQUES . B~y or 8841. Riverine Antiques. 1124 Eaat Main St. Pomeroy. Hours: · Mon .· Tun.-Wed. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.Sun.· 1 p.m.- 6 p.m. Bvchance or appointment. Ruu Moore New errivals for Christmas· Registered AKC ChoW puppi81. Caii814-38B-B801 . Firewood for sale. Mixed hardwDOdt. Split and da$ivared , • 36. PICKENS USED FURNITURE Sofa's, chairs, lamps, rectln•t dish•. dinnette, bedding. hid.: a-bed, gl•sware • misc. 304676-1460. Wl'llte WfttlnghOouse waaher & dryer. E• - condition. leu th.-. 2 years old. Ctll 814-446-0343 . Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel . CFA Himalayan. Peraian and Siamete kittena. AKC Chow pupplll. Call 614-448 -3844 efter 7PM. eiil AIC Newo p Nightly Buolneoo Repon Ol •1121 CBS Newo liD Coloroounda 1121 lnoldo Politico '18 IBl WKRP In Cincinnati e m Too Clooe for Comfort 6:35 (lJ Leave It To Beaver 7:00 (l) Remlng10n St""lo G (I) PM Megulne (J) SportoCenter (L) Cil Entertainment Tonight 0 (I) "--plo'o Court (f) liD M1cNell/ Lehrer NewaHour (1:00) OJ New• IIJ) Moneyllna Current Cil (f) • .~ Cutjel.·· 114-992-6892. One Step car.eat. t20. Call 814-388-9306. SURPLUS ARMY , DENIM , RENTAL. CARHART CLO THING. Original army camouflega. H. 0 . "Sam" Som• rville ' s , Old Rt . 21 East-Ravenswood . Fri. Set. Sun, noon-8 :00pm. 304-273-586li . lntulated camouflege coveralls $2li .OO. Black-White snow camauflage. 992-3689. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet ~~ ·::2:6~J~~1~ut At. 218. ~~f~~;~~~ ~!~ ~~~d~~··'!!~ Mix.ct flr.wood. t80 .00 dump Bunk bad•·Crews Querters wh.h . 2 interspring mattr81.... 8225. Call 814-318·8201 after 6 PM or 448 -2868 weekends. 53 p et S f or Sa Ie 56 Julie Webb Ph. 614·446· 0231 . Merchandtsc 614-388-8481 . 64 Misc. Merchandl' se • (J) SpoflaLook (T) (f) Dr. Who 1985 $ -10 Blizer, 4 spd . with air. 17200. 1986 Etcdft. 6 tpd .. 22.000 mil•. 83200. Call814 · 245-5239. MON., DEC. 21 EVENING 1:00 (l) Crazy Uke 1 Fox • (I) CIJ m IIl OJ e1121 11J1 Newa 1981 Dodge Aritl K ttatlon w&gon . AM-FM stereo-ctll., cruise control . Good cond . Clll 614-245-989'8 . 1978 Fof11lTO . Good tires. neW battery, , air. •100. Call 814- 676-1460. ., • 1979 Firebird. 301 , auto.. t Mt, new paint, new tirea. .,1500. Cell 614·26 6· 6780. 1979 Chevy Malibu, V-8 , auto-· metlc transm i11io n, new tlr•. " good bodV and interior. *1600. Catl614-388-9818 . • Trail• spac• for rant. Rt. 1 loc::utt Road , back of K & K MobHe Home Perk. 304-6761076. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Furniahad tpartment. t210 . Utilititl peid, 1 BR, 701 Fourth A-...a. Gallipolis. Call 448-4416 after 7pm. Television Viewing 446-8888. 3073. luxurv Tara Apertmentl. Elegant. 2 Dr. 2 floor, fully carpeted, C.l. end heat. Private entrance, enclosed patio, pool & plevground . Start-S299 par month. Utlliti81 not induded. Call614-367-7850. Utilitiei paid . 107 2nd. Gallipolia. Sh•• bath. Call 448-4416 aher 7 PM . cg · ' Spaclou1 mobile ~ame · lots for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home . Park. Gallipolis Farry. 304-8715 - GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wash••· dryera. refrigerators. rangaa. Skagga Appliances, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Cr11t Motel. 814-446·7398. -----------------1 Furnished Efficiency. $160. ·j· .. , For rent or sale. flour raom house in Pomeroy. Furniahed. $125. per month or will sell for $6600. .Call 814-992-2720 or 814- 12x66 Shuhz, acre ground, furnlthed or unfurnlthed with o'-. without Mtelhe ay ..em, price negotiable. 304-678-2192 . Ohio 1984lyruc , 1983Eacortatallon-' wagon . 1982 Kawasaki, 5!0 ltd. tor 181a or trade. Call 614-258-1270. COUNTRY MOBILE HomeP•k. Route 33. North of Pom•oy. Rental trill••· Call 814-992· 7479. For rent apartment.' trelllf: furnishttd. unfurnished. Waodburning fireplace. Weter, •wa!!e paid. Clean. Qulat foster a Mobile Home Perk. 448-1802 . 45 Pomeroy- 304-171-2700. Mobile Home lot. 80ft. or I••· 920 4th .. GtllipaUa . t75. Wat• paid. Callt14 -446-4411after7 PM. Upataira unfurnilhed apartment. Carpeted. Utilrties ptid. No children or pets. Call 614· 4461637. One bedroom unfurnished lfllrtment for rent. All utllltlfll paid bv landlord Ncept electric. 814- 2, 3 , or 4 bedroom houaes and apt. in Pomeroy aret. Pay own utilities, deposit required. Call 614·992-6113, 614-992· 6723 or 614-992-2509 . Call attar 6 :00. please. tilt . Good ahtPe. e:M71S. Cal• County Appliance. Inc. Good uaed appUance1 and TV seta. Open BAM ta 8PM . Mon thru Sat. 614·446-1899. 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolla, OH . Convenient 6 room hom• one floor. two bedrooma, in Gallipolis . t250 per month, plus utiliti•. Call ...,.,ingt : 614446· 1890 or 446-2326. 8828. Otti.. Space for rant. E~tc•l. downtown Gellipolit lontion. lnquk'i• call 614·448-4222. v.,.., , Renewfv redecorated. nice ap8rtmenll i1;1 downtoWn Gellipalil. 1 & 2 BR .· unfurnished, second floor , from ·S175-t226 . Dep. & references required . Call eva. 814-446-232li or 448- Nice apt. Hudd approved. New ctrpet,. clean, Pt. Pleasant. 614· Good 3 BR. home for rent. S2150 per mo. on Buhrville - Porter Rd . Will alto rent with option to buy. Virginia L. Smith &H-388- 71 Auto'• For Sale . 2 BR . house unfurnished. Full basement. No Pets. Call after 6 PM. 814-38a-8121 . Nice 3 SR . house. Garage. City scho ols ~ $350 e mo. Ref. & Oep. required. Call 614 -446-1406. , Monday, December 21. 1987 48 Space for Rent 1982 Olda Cutlaaa. V-8. auto., 12x80 mabllt home. furnlshiKI. wash•·dryer hookup. 2 mil• from Gallipolis. S200 1 mo. plua deposit. Call 814-448-2390. D KUPIO 'S NEST. Off•• two kinds of dating service, write Monday. December 21. 19,8 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PEANUTS W~l{ [10 1(01.1 BOT~I:R WITH HeR? SHE FASCINATES ME ! reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) IBl Jefflraono e CZJ Love Connection 11 :30 G (]) 1111 Ball of Coroon OJ Magnum, P.l. liD Circle of Plenty i1JJ Sport• Ton_lght One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffe"rent. CRYPTOQUOTES 12-21 MI Z T W H VZWLLKF, WFAWMN . ·x o A W N KCPWL Q W 0 K UZD X' D N S I A ZE w AXF F AS KL K EWDTS ' KC AWDNIH SJAK Yeetenlay'• CryptoqoOte: THE FROG TRIED TO LOOK AS BIG AS THE ELEPHANT, AND BURST. AFRICAN PROVERB --~-- --~---~---------------------------~------------~r---------~· �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, December 21, 1987 .• ---Local news--- Snow, sleet make northeast roads slick ~MS has nine 'weekend rolls By United Preu lnteraallenal A messy mixture of snow, sleet and rain sUckened roads from the Great Lakes to the Northeast Sunday whlle Texans began cleaning up after a wave of tornadoes. The National Weather Service posted winter weather advisories for freezing rain and snow over upstate New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. Snow also fell over upper and northern lower Michigan and northeast Wisconsin. Up to 6 Inches of snow fell Sunday In northern New Hampshire. while up to4 inches f!!illn southern New Hampshire, southwestern Maine and western Massachusetts. In Michigan. 6 Inches of sn_pw fell at Cad!Uac, while Pellston got 3 Inches. Ught ,rain showers ~ere scat· tered along a cold front that extended from lower Michigan Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls over the weeken": five Saturday and four Sunday. • Saturday at 3:13a.m., Rutland transported Dwight Weiss Jr. from an auto accident on Route 684 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 3:57a.m. transported Judy Lance from the fire station to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:57 a.m. to Walnut St. for Richard Lewis to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1:47 p.m. to West Main St. lor Ruth Barnitz to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 2:05p.m. to County Road 28 for Stella Jarrell to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · ' , · Sunday at 8: (}3 a.m., Middleport to Pullins Hill Road for Maycle Searles to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Racine at 6:09p.m. transported Ann Johnson from an auto accident on Bashan Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:19p.m. to Township Road 145 for Stella Oldacker to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:57p.m. treated but did not transport Lana Longstreth. . . Postal service cuts. affect Ohio projects ' I t '• . i ! I ' t I .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Construction of U.S. Postal Ser· vice facUlties at 37 sites in Ohio has been suspended pending the outcome of legislation in Congress. The 37 projects are among about 600 In the nation affected by the order, disclosed Friday by the Postal Service, which said the moratorium Is nationwide. Marilyn Partee . . acting post master at the Galltpolis Post Office, said she has not received any notice of a suspe~;~sion for the Gallipolis Post Office. She said as far as she knows, area Post Offices will not be effected. . Ray .Jacobs, communications manager for the Postal Service tn Columbus, said the morato· rlum was Imposed pending the outcome of legislation that would add nearly $2 billion in costs to the service over the next two years. . The moratorium wlll stop work at projects under way for which contracts were . soon to be ·awarded. The 37 projects total $76 mHilon in construction costs for this fiscal year. House and Senate leaders were unable to reach agreement last week over the added costs, which the Postal Service says could force It to end Saturday mall delivery and cancel construction Continued from page 1 Sea after capsizing In rough seas . One official said the rate of the people, including a 15-man crew aboard the Blnter, was not Immediately known. The Sinter, an Indonesian Umber carrier, was shuttling between Java and Kalimantan Islands · when the accident occurred. In one of history's worst sea disasters, the British White Star liner Titanic struck an iceberg and sank on the night of AprU 14, 1912, claiming .the lives of 1,503 people. Marriage llcenses have been issued in Meigs· County Probate Court to Rodney Alan Furguson, Long Bottom, and Patricia Diane Mcintyre;· Long Bottom; Don E. Rea, 67, Pomeroy, and Goldie Marte Am burger, 68, Syracuse; Gerald Mark Watson. 23, Reeds· ville, and Janet Marie Prall, 17, Reedsville; Stephen Olin Jen· kins, 33, Racine, and Kellee Jo Stewart, 26, West Columbia, W.Va.; Sammy Maynard Jr., 24, Racine, and Melissa Stover, 21, Racine; Timothy Buckley, 24, Parkersburg, and Paula Frecker, 21, Reedsville. I ~ • r I • ' , 1 call at the funeral home at anytime. Ruth B. Barnitz. 92, Pomeroy, died Saturday at Veterans Mem· orlai HospitaL Richard Lewis Mrs. Barnitz was born at Richard E. Lewis, 65, of Letart Falls on Apri117, 1895, a Middleport, died Saturday at daughter of the late Alfred B. and Veterans Memorial Hospital. Kate Finney Alexander. · 18, 1922, He was born on March ' She was married on June 28, son of the late Charles and Mae 1917 to William 0. Barnitz who Lewis . He was a coatminer and a preceded her In death in October, member of Stewart Johnson life 1976. They moved from Letart to Post 9926 of the VFW in Mason, Pomeroy in 1939. To this union W.Va. He was also a member of eight children - six daughters the American Legion Smith and two sons - were born. They Capehart Post 140, New Haven, are Mrs. Wilson (Bernice) Car· W.Va., and the Disabled Ameri· penter, Pomeroy; Mrs. Harry can Veterans. . (Julla) Young, Galion; Mrs. services for Richard Funeral Nicholas (Thane!) Kramer, E. Lewis. ' 6 5, Middleport, who Plainview, Texas; Mrs. Law· died Saturday, wlll be held at 1 renee (Wilma) Nelson, Kalama· at the RawUngs· p.m . Tuesday zoo, Mich.; Mrs. Robert {El· nora) Wells , Warsaw, Ohio; Mrs. Coats-Blower Funeral Home Meivln (B111y Jean) Hoelscher, with the Rev. David Bryan St. Louis, Mo.; Hayman A. officiating. Burial will be In the Gilmore Barnltz, Pomeroy, and Robert Cemetery. Friends may call at W. Barnltz, Mason, W. Va. She Is the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 also survived by 32 grandchild· to 9 p.m. today. Graveside ren, 40 great-grandchildren , four military rites will be held .. nieces. a nephew, and Carrie Greenburg, a very special fri end . Oub. I I Area deaths Mrs. Barnitz graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1914 and taught school in Letart Fails for three years. She was a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and a 70 year member of the Racine Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. She was a member or the Bend of the River Garden Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by a sister, two brothers and a son·ln-law. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church with the Rev . James Corbitt, the Rev . Robert Wells and the Rev. Carl Hicks officiating. Order of Eastern Star services will be held at 7 this · evening at the Ewing Funeral ' Hoine. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may • Eleanor Stoneking Eleanor L. Stoneking Lohse, 80, Middleport, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital fol· lowing a lengthy Ulness. A retired school teacher, Mrs. Lohse was born Jan . 23, 1907 at Rio Grande, a daughter of the late Raymond and Daisy Ri· chards Stoneking. Surviving are a stepson and step daughter·ln·law; Harold and Elizabeth Lohse of Pomeroy; a step daughter·ln·law, Betty Lohse, GaU!polls; six stepgrand· children, Jennl1er Sheets, John Lohse, Robert Lohse, William Lohse, Lary Lohse and Gary Lohse, and a step brother and his wife, Victor and Irene Denult, Oak Hili. Besides her husband, Mrs. . •' the Senate's Budget Committee. He noted that Reagan already has vetoed legislation restoring the requirement once. The House and Senate bought . time Sunday to work out a final deal on the spending hill, and a companion tax package to cut the deficit by $76 billion over two years, by passing a 24-hour spending bill to carry the govern· ment through midnight tonight. Agreement was reached during rare weekend talks by congres· sional negotiators on a way to put up $8.1 mllUon In humanitarian aid for the Contra rebels, a pet project of Reagan's. Senate Democratic leader Ro· bert Byrd sa ld there were "one or two little things" that needed to be resolved on the spending b111 to keep the government bank ac· counts filled through next Sept. 30. Those "little things" prevent· ing agreement Included Medl· care and Medicaid plans for the elderly and poor as well as the restoration of requirements that broadcasters cover Important issues by alloting time for all viewpoints. Still, House and Senate nego· • Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - Roger Reynolds, Middleport; Stella Jarrell, Long Bottom. Saturday Discharges - Rt· chard WllUams, Helen Miller . Sunday Admissions - Ruth Pullins, Racine; Elvira Barr, Syracuse. Sunday Discharges - Alice Bush. Ohio Lottery Elgin In Bastrop County, damag. !ng one home, officials said. Several tornadoes touched down In Lavaca county, knock· .. tng down utlllty poles and trees. Christmas countdown · NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST12·22-87 20 30 . 40 40 0 Warm ~SHOWERS UPI • ~ ------Weather-----South Central Ohio Becoming sunny today , with highs in the mid 40s. Mostly clear tonight, with a low between five and 10 mph tonight. Cloudy Tuesday, with a chance of rain and highs in the mid 40s. The probabllity of precipita· tlon is near zero today and tonight and 50 percent Tuesday. Winds will be from the southw· est at 10 to 20 mph today and from the southwest at five to 10 mph tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday A chance of snow flurries Wednesday. with a chance of rain Thursday and rain or snow Christmas Day. Highs will be in the 30s Wednesday and in the 40s Thursday and Friday. Overnight. lows wiil be in the 20s early Wednesday and in the 30s Thurs· day and Friday mornings. ON DUTY - Several law enforcement units , were on duty throughout Monday at Harrisdnvllle Elementary School where several teachers were taken Into custody by Meigs County sheriff's deputies for alleged restraining order violalions. r.·t!ltllt!ltlls:!HII FOR . •• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22 •• · ONLY!! •lr-----~---------------- $ 1 TABU AND AMBUSH I COLc;tGNE SPRAY I 1.7 oz. REG. sus NOW Pomeroy Village Council, meeting Monday night in regular session, reluctantly accepted the resignation of Charles Legar as , JI.te,_chle! <1f the Pomeroy Volun· "leer Fire Department, effective Jan . 1. In his written resignation to the board. Legar said he felt he was no longer physically able to carry out the job as needed. Council also noted that Monday night's meeting was the last for Councilman Henry Werry. ' Werry has served on council for four years bu,t chose not to run for re-election this year. He wiH be replac!!d on council by Brian 329 1'"----_.;....-----1 I •I .......................... 1.-------------------~ Am Electric Power ............. 2534 AT&T ................................. 29'4 Ashland Oil ......................... 59 Bob Evans .......................... 15% Charming Shoppes .............. 13% City Holding Co ................... 29 Federal Mogul.. ................... 33 Goodyear T&R .................... 61 Heck's Inc ........................... 1% Key Centuriou .................. ..31% Lands' End ......................... l9~ Limited Inc ........................ 17~ Multimedia Inc . .. ................ 47% Rax Restaurants .................. 3Ji Robbins & Myers ................. 6~ Shoney's Inc ....................... 21~ Wendy's Inti ........................ 5% Worthington Ind .................. 16% !a AMERICAN GREETINGS CHRISTMAS I NAPKINS AND PLATES COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A state legislator says Ohio's 1.3 miUion veterans are being short· changed by county officials who are misappropriating Soldiers' Relief money. Rep. Michael A. Fox, R· Hamilton, said Monday a survey of spending by Soldiers Relief Commissions in Ohio's 88 coun· ties found none is spending on veterans' programs the amount mandated by law . Based on a state law enacted in the 1930s, each county except one collects a 0.5 mlll property tax levy to finance its Soldiers Relief Commission. The commissions pave two main duties - to help veterans and their widows obtain various state and federal benefits to which they are entitled, includ· ing health benefits, education and job-training assistance, and to provide direct financial aid to needy veterans and their widows. But, according to a survey done lor Fox, most counties are using the money to finance other county agencies. ll '/ 2 PRICE ·----------------------J -----------------------~--.- - , SUJISHER LOHSE Pharmacy · Kenoeth McCullouuh. R Ph . Chlt'let Rlffl•. R.Ph Rnoo ld Hon;oo. R P!>. Mon . thru Sat S·OO AM . to 9 PM Sundov 10:00 AM . to 4 00 PM PRESCRIPTIONS PH 992 296!i · Friendly Sl!rv1ce E Mam Pomeroy . Oh Open NightS tll\9 . ~---------· j REMEMBER THESE ARE TUESDAY SPECIALS ONLY! ----- Meeting tonlt~ht Racine VIllage Councll will meet tonight I Monday), 6 p.m., tn·a short recessed session at the Shrine Park building. An ·area county -by-county breakdown of the spending on Soldiers ReHel Commissions, showing the approximate amount raised by the special tax, the amount budgeted for vete· rans' programs and amount actually spent, (Usted in that order) according to .a survey conducted for state Rep. Fox.: Jackson - 107,701, 62,812, 63,340. Gailla- 226,518,27,292, 29,463. Hocking- 92,000, 50,658,38.993. Meigs -108,490,33,160, 31,794. Pike - 49,696, 13,024, 12,588. Adams, 264,734, 30,954. 28,637. VInton, 45,000. 17,786, 17,584 . ' To meet In January • tn1rared IIUIO focus system • 3·way ACIDC versatility • Solid slate MOS image sensor • Digilal tape time remaining indicator Llmlt•cl Ouontltl., $1,299°0 INGELS Furniture & Jewelry 1-800-426·5511 Shank who was elected in November. A. resolution was passed by the board approving a petition from Bruce and Rita Reed to annex .346 acres of Sutton Township property into Pomeroy ViHage. The remainder c.i their property is already within village limits. A public hearing on the petition for annexation will be held Dec. 30, 1 p.m., In the office of the Meigs County Commissioners. Phil Ramey and Gary Bates, of General Telephone of Ohio, met with council to discuss C":E's request through the Public Utili· Rep, Fox says Ohio vets •shortchanged' I Dally stock prices (As of 11:30 a.m.) . Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt EIHs & Loewl The restraining order, !Ued last Friday, limited pickets to two at each of the schools reopened on Monday. Only the designated two pickets were on duty at each of the schools today, sheriff's department personnel reported. · Charles Legar to step down ·as Pomeroy fire chiej·]an. 1 Christmas Sa~ings I enttne 2 Sections. 1 2 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia InC: Newspaper l\feigs attendance up; dismiss some charges . WEATHER MAP - Rain will extend from the southeastern third of Texas across the central Gulf Coast stales and the Tennessee Valley to the southern half or the Atlantic Coast slates with scattered thunderstonns along the central Gulf Coast to northern Florida and southern Georgia. Rain showers will be scattered along the northern Pacific Coast with scattered snow ~bowers over the northern Plateau llnd northern Rockies. Ught snow will dot portions of North Dakota, upper Michigan and northern Maine. Winds will be strong and gusty over Montana, Wyoming and western Nebraska. Much of the nation will have high temperatures In the 40s. or 50s. · • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 22. 1987 "Cold to re<;,ei"Ve precipitation indicaled Stocks Only at y . . Slattc . . Occluded Map shows minimum tem~ ratures . At least SO% or any shaded area is forecast tiators reported Sunday night that they had cleared perhaps the biggest hurdle by working out final details of a plan to continue aiding the Contra rebels fighting Nicaragua's Sandinista government. Other lawmakers said earlier In the day that they had com· promised on a Postal Service spending plan that would ellml· n~te the need for a threatened cutoff of Saturday mall service. "The number of areas of disagreement are shrinking," Dole said late Sunday . •Credit Terms • .. Vol.38, No.1 57 Copyrighted 1987 -RAIN Clear tonight. Low between 20, 25. Partly cloudy Wednes· day . _IDghs In mid 40s. .· Announcements Lohse was preceded In death by her husband, Herman F. Lohse. Mrs. Lohse was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. Services will be held at 2 p.m. WedneSday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. AI Hartson otflclatlng. Burial will be in the West union Cem~tery In Athens. Friends may call at the funeral home lrom.2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Pick 4 0293 FRONTS: " Tallmadge: David G. Olds, 51. Tallmadge, when his pickup truc.k crashed on a Tallmadge street. Bowling Green: John A. Long, 22, Perrysburg, in a two-car collision on ·u.s. 20 in Wood County. Cleveland: Susan A. Libera· tore, 29, Lakewood, when her car struck a tree along a Cleveland street. Batavia : Carolyn R. Bowman, 33, Southgate, Ky., when her car skidded on wet road and hit a tree along Ohio 749 In Clermont County. Batavia: Donald E. Price, 38, Georgetown, and Randel West, 7, Bethel, in a two-car accident on Ohio 125 in Clermont County. Friday night Elyria : Wallace J .. Laing, 56. Berea, in a three-vehicle acci· dent on the Ohio Turnpike in Lora In County. Mount Gilead: Ot'egory K. Hickman, 20, Fulton, when his car colllded with a train at a Morrow County ra it road crossing. • The Meigs county Tr\lstees and Clerks Association will meet January 9, 7:30 p.m., at the senior citizens building in Pomeroy. Daily Number 785 ;i ~.·.~ISNOW Progress ... continued rrom page 1 Licences iMued Ruth Bamitz Snow fell Sunday evening ln . central and eastern Washington state and also in northern Idaho and northwestern Montana . · Strong winds hit Montana and Wyoming Sunday evening. A· gust reaching 66 mph was re· ported at Livingston, Mont. , and a gust of 52 mph was reported at Cody, Wyo. Frigid temperatures stretched across Montana, Wyoming and central Colorado. Readings were In the single digits with some temperatures below zero. The coldest spot In the nation was West Yellowstone. Mont. , where It dipped to 15 degrees below . zero. Residents In Texas were clean· ing up from tornadoes that did moderate damage in Houston, Lavaca and Bastrop counties. No serious Injuries were reported. Two tornadoes hit Houston County, one tearing the roof off a barn and the other demolishing a barn. A tornado touched down near Thirteen die on Ohio ,. roads over weekend projects. The controversy involves de· cidlng Mw much of the burden the post office. should bear in trying to reduce the federal deficit. Jacobs said delivery would not By United Press International be affected in Ohio. Thirteen people were k111ed in Major projects affected, Jac· accidents on Ohio roadways obs said,. include a $10.7 lhillion during the weekend, the State airmail . facUlty In Cleveland; · ··Highway Patrol reported today. $7.2 million for two branches in A patrol tally. showed three Columbus; and $2 .7 mUlion for deaths Sunday , eight Saturday the Heatherdowns station in and two Friday night. The Toledo. victims died in 11 ·accidents. The patrol counts fatalities The other projects halted are In that result· from accidents on the Amherst, Chagrin Falls, Brecks· state's public roadways each viUe, Lakewood, Strongsville, weekend between 6 p.m. Friday Columbia Station. Cleveland. and midnight Sunday . Twinsburg, in the Cleveland Kllled were: area. Sunday Cleveland: Richard Lamb, 63, In the Akron area those af· Shaker Heights, 'When his car hit fected are in Kenmore, West an abutment on a Cleveland Akron, Aurora, Bath, Glenmont, street. Canton: . Raymond E. Smith, Lodl-, Mechanicstown, Charm, 73, and Sadie I. Smith, 77, both of East Rochester and Zoar. Orrville, in a one-vehicle ace!· In the Youngstown area: dent on a Stark County road. Blaine, Cortland, East Spring· Saturday 1 field and North Jackson. Cleveland: Marlowe R. May , Others are Reynolds Corner 39, Cleveland, when his car hit a and Rocky Ridge near Toledo, Zaleski, Powell, Grand Rapids , pole along a Cleveland street. Columbus: Randolph Mosby, Sharonville, Beavercreek . near Dayton, Kings Mills, Malvern, 42, Columbus, when his van collided with another vehicle on Rockford and West Chester. the northeast side of Columbus. Rescue... ,. through Tennessee. 992-2635 ,r' li In . Cuyahoga County, slightly more than $7.1 mlllion was raised by the tax . In fiscal year 1986 (ended June 30, 1986), but only about $3.5 million was spent on veterans. Hamilton County vete· rans received only $337,349 of the $4.7 million raised In that county. Franklin County, Fox said, was the only one in the state that has not Implemented the special levy. The levy would have raised $4 ..4 million, bul Franklin County veterans received only $296,000 for their programs . "The state esta\'Ushed a lund· ing mechanism to ensure that those who gave so much for their country would be taken care of in Urnes of need," Fox said. '.'I'm partleularly concerned that veterans approaching re· tirement can find assistance when needed and that :Vietnam veterans have access to pro· grams they need to deal with the effects of Agent Orange exposure and other Ungering mental and physical problems ." But he says the chief problem is that there has been no systematic assessment con· due ted by the state or counties to det.e rmine what level of spending is appropriate. Since counties have grown dependent on the tax money, he said it would not be feasible to cut off the counties' access to the money . But he\.s calUng for state and county officials to meet with veterans' groups. "The dlff!culty, as a practical matter, (Is that) to deny them the option (to use the money for other services) would damage county finances," he said. "Many coUn· ties have become dependent on this rather large chunk of money.'' He plans to sponsor legislation that would require a statewide study of the situation. "We may find that local veterans don 't need every .dime generated by the millage set aside for them, but that they do need more than Is currently being appropriated to them by financially stra pped county go· vernments," Fox said. Continued on page 6 ties Commission of Ohio to raise rates . According to Ramey, If the PUCO approves the rate hike request, cost for a private llne wau.ld Increase from $11.96 per month to $16.94. A decision from PUCO Is not expected untU July at the earllest. lf·PUCO approves the rate hike by July, the Increases could be implemented by August. Public hearings on the rate hike request are ex· pected to be scheduled by the PUCO during May and June, Ramey said. Congress approves budg~t WASHINGTON iUPI) - The 100th Congress approved a his· torte economic compact with President Reagan early today, cutting the federal budget deficit by $76 billion and approving a $606 billion catch-ail spending bi11, which included hotly dis· puted new aid for the Contra rebels. . The delicate agreement be· tween the White House and congressional leaders came within one vote of defeat, how· ever, when the House approved the spending measure 209·208 in a cliffhanger not decided until the final ballot was cast. The Senate· then quickly gave its approval to the giant money bill 59-30 in the windup of a marathon session that lasted deep into the early morning hours on Tuesday . · Congress first approved the deficit reduction plan, 237-181 in the House and 61-28 in the Senate, before tackling the more contro· versial spending measure. The companion bills were sent to President Reagan for his signature, and Congress, chafing to get away for the Christmas holiday, was ready to go home for the year. Lawmakers planned to return later this morning for format adjournment. In a surprise action, Congress pushed through a major housing bl11 during the night to extend permanently the authority of the Federal Housing Administration to guarantee home mortgage loans. The bl11 inaugurates sev· era! new programs to help low· and mlddle·income families . . Jt has the backing of the White House. Despite protests of a large number · of Uberals, incensed because the b!ll included $8.1 miiUon for the Contra rebels In Nicaragua. the House approved the spending legislation. Attendance was on the In· crease today h1 the Meigs Local Schools "hich reope ned Monday with substitute teachers as the approximate 150 teachers of the district continued their strike which began on Nov. 6. Yesterday at the Pomeroy Elementary School 93 students out of 240 were on hand. Today there were 146 students in classes. At the Meigs HighSchool · on Monday , 240 students reported for classes. Tuesday, attendance was recorded at 322. Attendance at . the Salisbury Elementary School today was over one-third of the enrollment of 150 students with 56 students in class. Meantime, it was reported that the confusion outside the schools of the district had calmed Tues· day . 'Fhe number of pickets limited to two in a restraining order issued by Judge Charles Knight In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court last Friday was being kept to thatnumberby the striking teachers, it was reported. Supt. Dan E. Morris reported that things " went very well" insid~ all of the schools oil Monday. Substitutes were hired last week by the Meigs Local Board of Education to conduct classes beginning with Monday's reopening of the schools. Schools had been closed since ahout 9:30 a.m. on Nov. 6, the day the strike by the teaehers began. However, it was reported that the vehicles of several substitute teachers who reside in Athens were vandalized overnight. A spokesperson at the office of Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank said this morning that some of yesterday's confusion which took place outside the buildings of the district had gone today. She said that school buses are being kept under guard all night. She also said that some of the parents entering sohools with their children are phoning in · A seventh teacher, Rusty Book· complaints that they are being man, was arrested Monday at harassed. This is in violation of Harrisonville by Deputy Sheriff Friday's restraining order, she Kenny .Klein and charged In sa id, a nd suggested that arrests Meigs County Court with crimi· nai !repassing. Bookman entered wlll be made. ' on Monday, several teachers a plea of innocent and a pre-trial were taken Into custody at the for Bookman was scheduled for Harrisonv!lle Elemenmtary Jan. 13 by Judge Patrick School by deputies of Sheriff O'Brien. Bookman was released Frank for alleged restraining upon posting bond. In Middleport order violations. Around noon on Monday, the Middleport Police Monday, five of them appeared Department arrested an eigbth before Judge Knight In the teacher, Don Dixon. Police said common pleas court. Because Dixon Is charged with disord erly manner and his hearing is set for their attorney, Mark Foley, from the Ohio Education Association, Dec. 29. Hobart Barker, husband of was not present, Judge Knight remanded the teachers to the teacher Jenell ,aarker, was also custody of Sheriff Frank to give arrested at the HarrisonviUe them time to confer with their School and charged in county attorney. He set court appear an· court with assaulting an officer and resisting arrest. A written ces for 8:30a.m. this morning. plea of Innocent to both of those Later Monday afternoon, the charges Is . to be sent to J4dge five teachers Were released by O'Brien, it was reported. Barker Judge Knight on their own posted bond on both charges a nd recognizance. was released. His pre-trial has Reach Agreement This morning the five along not been scMduled but Is ex· with a sixth teacher were in the peeled to be held at 'the same courtroom at the scheduled time, . time as Bookman's. Meantime, at 10 a.m. this but the judge was in conference with attorneys of both sides. morning, representa tives of both Following the conference, it was the Meigs Local Teachers Assn. announced by Foley that an and the Meigs Local Board of agreement had been reached Education were meeting In between Jhe Meigs Local Board . Athens with Federal Mediator of Education and the Meigs Local David Thorley to resume negoti· Teachers Assn. to resolve the allons in another attempt to pending contempt of court bring the strike to an end. citations. Terms of the agreement were ·1 that the board will dismiss the Ohio Extended Forecast contempt charges against Ron Thursday through Saturday Drexler, Jenell Barker, Connie Rain or snow in the northern Gilkey,. Mindy Young, Wykle Whitley and Julia Vaughan; that ·part of the state and rain In the MLTA members shall make a ·south Thursday, with snow flurries likely Christmas Day and good faith effort to comply with Saturday. Highs will range 35 to the restraining order, and that 45 Thursday and be In the 30s those six teachers and MLTA shall release the board from any Friday and Saturday. Overnight claims they may have against lows will be between 25 and 35 the board arising from the early Thursday and in the 20s Friday and Saturday mornings. contempt action. Weather Wilfong says district 'police state' Monday Michael Wilfong, president of the Meigs Local Teachers Associ· atlon, today Issued an emphatic , statement charging that the Meigs Local School District became a "police state" Monday when schools of the district were reopened usingg substitute teachers. Teachers of the district have been on strike since Nov. 6. Wilfong states: "'A pollee state' Is the only description of what took place in Meigs Local Schools Monday as the board attempted to reopen schools. Pollee from at least seven counties were armed with attack dogs. tear gas, electric night sticks, riot gear, mace and guns at the entrances of Meigs Local Schools. "More than 118 policemen were brought Into Meigs County to ostensibly keep law and order over approximately 55 teachers . "At this time I want to . emphasize that no teachers were In violation of the court order at any of the sc hools. ''However, poUce lromCoshOC· ton County started beating and arresting teachers who were oil school property at Harrisonvi11e Elementery. "You would expect this kind of activity in Russia but not here In the United States. Our teachers are not violent people. To have two pollee officers on hand for every teacher on the picket lines seems to be overkill at best and out-of-control paranoia at the worst. "If thi s type of behavior could happen to the teachers of Meigs Loca, think what could happen to any ciUzen . "To beat and .arrest teachers who were obeying the law seems tnsan<•. Let's hope that such actions wJII not be repeated ," OH CHRISTMAS TREE - Southern .Kindergarten student .Kimberly lhle puts the fmlshlng touch oh the classroom tree. Each klnderguten student painted wooden snowman ornaments with wbich to decorate the tree. The ornaments will lje taken home when school ends today. The wooden cutouts we.re provided by Earl Cross. The tree was provided hy1he mother of student Jerrod Clay. ,. � 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 21, 1987 alexander barnitz lewis lohse stoneking