https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/060190c3a96f252db376bb11607c501f.pdf aada689e003166458aba2c7515adfba9 PDF Text Text 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. ,. �· The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Comment The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street . Pomeroy, Ohio · DEVOTED TO THE IN'J:ERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA tllb l:l:m~ .,..,_,._.,..,.....,.,.c:~.= ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslstaat Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPlNION ~re welcome. They 'should be less than 300 wm·ds long. All letters are subject toedltlng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be in good taste, .a ddressing issues, not personalities. Celeste may he ·cheering ,Hart on By LEE LEO~ARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio- Gary Hart's re-entry Into the 1988 pres_ldentlal race has most Ohio Democratic leaders bolllng, but Gov. Richard F. Celeste may be secretly rooting for Hart to pull off an upset. The reason? Hart's candidacy Is a direct challenge to the news media's recent penchant for delving into the personal affairs of public figures- the same thing that discouraged Celeste from climbing Into the presidential race last summer . . If Hart were to whi, or even do well, It would be a signal th~t people l!ave even Jess regard for the media than they do for unseemly personal behavior by their politicians. Therefore; Celeste could bid for national office In the future and Ignore past allegations of extra -marital affairs without worrying that It was going to hurt him with the voters. Other Democratic officials were downcast about Hart's re-entry, fearing It will hurt their chances In the presidential race and the party In generaL ."We've just handed the election to George Bush," one remarked privately. "What he's done Is made the whole campaign Into a Phil Donahue Show." lamented Timothy Hagan, a Cuyahoga County commissioner who has been a strong force in past Ohio presidential campaigns. Hagan said the voters won't hear the views of other Democratic candidates on social justice, economic reforms and foreign policy.-. "All you'll hear about is Hart," he predicted. State Sen. Neal F. Zimmers Jr., D·Dayton, the assistant minoriiy leader, believes Hart's candidacy "further muddles the waters" and could make Ohio a pivotal state. His reasoning: the field is fragmented and Qhio's late prifnary in May could be decisive In putting one of the candidates over the top In national convention delegates needed for the nomination. Zimmers also observed that "Hart's getting back In opens the door for other candidates," such as Sen. John Glenn or Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York, to come forward at a later date If things get deadlocked . Celeste vigorously denied he w!Ifoe one of those "other candidates." . · "-- --· "Absolutely not," he said when asked lf he might reconsider. " There ls no relation between Gary Hart's declslon·maklng process and mine. There certainly wasn't when I got out of the race and there isn't now." Nor Is Celeste about to come out with an endorsement of any presidential candidate for awhile. He's meeting with each Democratic aspirant who visits Ohio when his schedule permits . "I'd like to encourage them to be part of the process and not discourage them with an endorsement right now." he said shortly after meeting wilfllllnois Sen_ Paul Simon. More llkely, Celeste prefers to hold his cards close to the vest and play them when they wlll count. He may be able to exert some Influence before the Ohio primary or at the Democratic National Convention. . Instant dinosaurs DICK WEST WASHINGTOt-/ (UPI) -Now that the United States has an official national march to go with the American flag , I propose that Congress go the rest of the way and designate an official national fossiL In case you missed it, President Reagan has signed legls)ation making John Philip Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever" the national march. Historians tell us the march was composed at Christmastide in 1896 and the first chief executive to hear it was President McKinley. Never mind that all of us don't arise in four-four time, that the Stars and Stripes may not be the first thing we th ink of on Christmas morn, or that McKiney was later assassinated. The Important thing Is that at least 16 states, including some of the 13 original colonies, have adopted state fossils. · I submit -It behooves Congress to enact legislation naming a nationaL fossl!. Let's hope it's an ol!-producer, In event of another Arab petroleum boycott . It once occurred to me while waiting in a gasoline line that domestic producers needed some "instant fossils" to supplement their fuel supplies. Nothing-came of that proposal either. According to the National Geographic Society, fossils that ha ve been adopted by the states thus far Include dinosaurs. I remind you, however, that fossils may be any geological era remains. So they need nol be as large as dinosaurs. They don't ·even have to be animal remains. Plants wlll do. Scientists say a fossil may be a bone or tooth -hardened by minerals, an Insect, a footprint or the outli ne of a leaf. All that needs to be done, apparently, is dig It up. Indeed. some of our finest oil deposits were created by smaller plants and animals. Dinosaurs had nothing to do with them. Nor did politicians, lor that matter. So Jet's have no talk about miming McKinley the national fossil . States tend to honor things that are unique to its soiL And I recommend that Congress follow that example. ,. Some years ago, there was a move to make a monster an official state fossil . Although that move has been rejected, monsters stlll seems to me worthy of co nsideration as a natlonal fossiL Count Dracula and assorted other figments · of the British tmaglnatlon are out, of course. But thete must be a few nati ve-born mensters. Unearthing them may be something else, however- Isn't that what congressional geologists are for? Today in history By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, Dec. 22, the 356th day of1987 with nine to follow . this Is-the first day of winter. The winter solstice occurs at 4:46a.m. ESTThe 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 Capricorn. They Include opera ·composer Giacomo Puccini In 1858; Philadelphia A's. manager Connie Mack, ·'Dean of Baseball,'' In 1862; former first lady "Lady Bird" Johnson in 1912 (age 75); TV game show host Gene l'tayburn In 1917 (age 70); and brothers Robin and MaurtceGibbof the Bee Gees pop group In 1949 (age. 38). . __.....____ • , _ LA tR ams eliminated from NFL playoffs· Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. Group Decem~ 22. 1987 ' .. Chlearo at New York, alaht NFL results attacks~-.,-----B_y_J_ac_k_A_n_d_e_rs_on_an_d_D_a_le_v;_an_A_ua_ • I By Unltf'd Pru1 In~rnaUoRA I NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAG VE American Conference WASHINGTON - The fortunes of private health care companies rise and fall wtth government decisions about what kinds of treatment are legal for diseases such as AIDS and cancer. The - fortunes of the government em ployees who make those decisions should not rise and fall at the same time. _ At lhe Food and Drug Admlnls· !ration, employees are not a llowed to hold financial Interests ln firms that manufacture the products the FDA regulates. At the National Institutes of Health, which conduct and support bio· medical research on disease, the financial statements of workers are r~viewed to make sure no one stands to gal.n privately from a decision the NIH makes to benefit the public. But at the Office of Technology Assessment - the people who study · medical and scientific Issues for Congress - no such rules ap ly. One OTA staffer currently working oil a study for Congress of unorthodox cancer treatments owns about $125,000 worth of stock In a company that makes traditional - cancer drugs and chemotherapy products. ~ ~I<'ICTa;. Afl:CA ----- That has raised eyebrows at that what we take to Congress is of alternative cancer treatments. ~ccurate and fair." the National Health Federation, Herdman told us he Is wllllngto Maybe so, but not everyone a non-traditional, non-profit Call· sell his stock if he Is asked to, but fornla group that lobbies lo r sha res Gibbons' confidence. he doesn't think that Is The case that has been drawing freedom of choice In health-care matters. The lobbyists have · the most atte.ntlon ls ·the study of- necessary. The cancer study was promp· launched a leiter-writing cam- alternative cancer treatments paign that has the OTA {!)Inking such as special diets and mind ted by congressional curiosity healing. Dr. Roger Herdman, the over unorthodox cancer treat· '· about tlghtenlpg Its procedures. man In charge of OTA's Health. men! clinics Jn Mexico, and the The OTA was created In 1972 and Life Sciences Division, Issue raises raw feelings between after congressional fumbling of which Is conducting tlie study, mainstream doctors and New environmental problems In the owns 50,000 shares of s tock ln a Age practitioners. As such, It Is late 1960s. Its job Is to give cancer research company, Onco- Jlkely to be a sensitive matter for Congress the technical expertise gene Science Inc., worth about Congress; which might draw up necessary to make decisions $125,000. Th\t company Is cur- some general guidelines for about medicine and science. A rently seektnii)l.oA approval for evaluating unorthodox cancer small office, staffed by respected traditional chemotherapy pro- treatments. But Herdman said scient lsts and overseen by a ducts and cancer drugs. Herd- the congressional study ·Is just bipartisan congressional board, man also owns 10,000 shares of one of 20 projects his division Is OTA has. been heralded as a bastlori of objectivity. According Anglo-Medical Corp., a company · working on. As such, his day-tothat does cardiovascular disease day Involvement Is minimal, he to director John H. Gibbons, research. His. shares are worth said. there are plenty of checks and The OTA will not come to any about $65,000. And he Is on the balances to prevent anyone from board of directors of the Medical conclusions for Congress on this having too much Influence. Proone. HI don' t move the govern· Ject teams, with the help of Research Investment fund, a ment in any direction," Herdmutual fund that specializes In outside advisers, conduct the medical research. man said. studies for Congress. Drafts are It's true that the OTA does not Clinton Ray Miller, a lobbyist reviewed by several sources. ·-regulate Industry : But Congress for the National Health Federabefore the final report Is sent to does, and it relies on OTA when It tion, questions whether Herdlawmakers fo ·approval. considers legislation. man's holdings, and his past "The words we write have to Herdman ls not the only OTA employment with Memoria l stand up to scrutiny," Gibbons official with Investments that Cancer Center Sloan-Kettering told our reporter Tanya Isch. could be affecte d by OTA recomIn New York, will affect his view "We're pretty doggone confident mendations. Gibbons, the dlrec· tor owns stock In Genentech Cithlcal Partners, which tests and manufacture? an anti-tumor protein. · . OTA officials must lite annual financial-disclosure forms with the Senate secretary's office. But unlike the Food and Drug Admlnstration and the National Institutes of Health, OTA does not do an Internal review to check for ways an employee could make a killing In an Investment. As a legislative office, the OTA Isn't governed by the executive order that keeps the FDA anC! NIH ln line. Gl bbons said he has never felt lt necessary to check his staffers' portfolios because he trusts ·I them. In fact, he believes It can be beneficial for them to dabble in industry to lea rn "how Ideas move through the marketplace.' ' KffPOUT "I TOLt> YOU "THIS WA~ GOING 10 ~APPfN ... IT'S TER~BLE FOIZ. OU~ IN\AtlE ... HE'S SEEN MKEP TO fA'Rt'ICifA~ IN A~M~ CON~OL iAI.KS'' Back from the They were on NBC-TV the other day, 12 (!) candidates from two parties lined up In a Roman phalanx, with Tom Brodaw at the point where.Julius Caesar should be. For two hours, the two Six-packs did their -stuff: delle· Its, defense and, of course, leadership. Pundits, having viewed the gala, read the public opinion polls, Interviewed politicians and · heard all the secret strategic plans - are now stepping up the pace of their · pronouncements. You can hear that: Gephardt is in trouble; Dukakts, who was In trouble, ls In Jess trouble; Simon, who was not In trouble, may be in trouble; Gore in trouble but he's the wild card; Babbitt was and Is · In trouble; Jackson Is troubl e. Among.Republlcans, everyone Is· In blg trouble but Bush and Dole, and Bush is ln some trouble because he's Bush,' and Dole Is In some trouble bec~use he's not ahead, but may really be ahead beacuse he's not Bush. We are hearing who will likely be nominated and elected and Nonetheless, Gibbons told us he ' Is considering starting an internal review process at the OTA and has asked his assistant directors to begin evaluating projects for possible conflicts. At Herdman's request, Gibbons will review Herdman's contribution to the cancer study. future~ _____B_e_n_~_at_te-,-nb_e-=-rg why, based on wnat's happened so far. It's said the Democrats wlll lose because they are all unknown and uninspiring. It's said the the Democrats will win because the stock market crash wlll cause a recession. I think we still know very little, and that the best way to handicap this race ls back from the future. De-emphasize what has already happened, and look ahead to the few things that seem logicaL PreSidential pr imaries are unpredlct~ble, and these particularly so. Thus: This Is the fir st time since the new primary Jaws that there wlll be no presidential incumbeni on the ticket. So botl1 parties are putting forth a full field of candidates - Brokaw's Dozen. Everyone knows that television coverage and commer· clals play a key role. But no one knows how networks can cover 12 candidates for the Iowa campaign. There are 23 minutes In the "news hole" of an evening news show. What to do? -glve90 seconds per candidate and save few things, really. The South and the West have a five minutes for the Russians, the Gull. a girl In a well and a majority of the electoral votes. terrorist attack? What a bout They don't like liberals. It Is political commercials? When 12 going to be hard for anyone in this candidates air commercials at . particular field of Democrats to the same tim e, won't people turn be perceived as non-liberal except. maybe, Gore. There ls one off their sets? So. what do we know• What emerging caveat: The stangeshould we count as Important? bedfellows INF arms-co ntrol treaty puts softllne libera ls on What can we disrega rd? First, there will not be an the side of a hardllne president unknown cand'tdale in the faiL and may give the liverals an Suppose the Democratic nomi- open lng to get tough. The Republicans will have nee turns out to be Gov. Bruce Babbitt, not a hqusehold name. more money. That helps some. There may be a recession. My But if he wins, he wlll be a household myth. It wlll come out gui'SS ls that It's got to be soon that Brucee chopped down a and · deep to severely hurt the cherry tree, or dldn'f; that he Republicans, and my guess is was a well-behaved boy · or a that won't happen. Beyond that is the misty deep delightful mischief-maker. You wlll have Babbitt television spe- of the unpredictable. Who will cials, Babbitt commercials, Bab- goof or' gaffe? Who night have a bitt magazine covers, Babbitt mini-scandal? I don' t know. Of running out of your ears. Same what Is known now about the for the Republican nominee. The end-game, which Is when they media wlll make both ca ndidates count the votes, my sense is that well known. the odds are with the What else do we kn ow? Only a Republicans. California .power stuggle ____Ro_b_er_tW,_a_lte~rs SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) - lf "Hetch Hetchy" Is the answer, what' s the question? For Interior Secretary Do'nald P. Hodel, the question Is: What Yosemite National Park valley, flooded more than 60 years ago to provide water and power for San Francisco, should be drained and restored to Its original condition? For Bruce B. Brugmann, edttor and publisher of a feisty weekly newspaper here, the ques tion Is: Where ts the hydroelectric project whose power has been Illegally distributed for decades? · The strong-willed Brugmann and his Bay Guardian have waged an unceasing campaign for almost two decades to expose "the biggest scandal In San Francisco hlstocy" - a classic Western saga of scarce water and raw political power. · Indeed, Brugmann has been so persistent that one journalist here says "the Bay Guardian Is the only publication In the English-speaking world that has been dedicated solely to this news story" since the late 1960s. The saga began with the enactment of a federal law, the Raker Act of 1913, that authorized San Francisco to construct the O'Shaughnessy Dam across the Tuolumne River In the spectacularly beautiful Hetch Hetchy Valley on the west side of Yosemite National Park. In return lor being granted the unique privilege of damming a wlld river In a national park, the law required San Francisco to build a municipally owned public power system that would distribute low-cost electricity to Its residents. After the dam was completed ln 1925, construction began on the transmission lines to carry the power 150 miles from the High Sierras to San Francisco - but the city claimed that It ran out of money to pay for the last 35 miles of copper cable. The municipal power line was then conveniently terminated In Newark, Calif., where the Pacific Ga• & Electric Co. had just completed building a substation linked to then newly Installed high voltage cables that could readily carry the electricity to Its Intended destination. contract with PG&E to distribute the power. Berry's World \ I Eaor lndllllllllpolllli Mloml Buffalo New D"IJI&nd NYJeb y·Cieveland lloUiten Plnaburr:h Clnclnut . W L T III 8 t I l 7. 0 ., 'l ,, &IID CeMn l • . Pet . PF PA .S?Int;JH .571 SU 311 .50tl 'e63 288 ·•• tt~ · w .UIS!'l'S.fO • 0 .tu n1 2!6 .Ill 3U U~ .sn !72 210 4 II 8 .!118 2tll 141 '' '' Wool B 4 I t S 0 Y·Dtnwr Seatlle Su Dteco 8 .8'19 3!'i:J 'ZII8 .tU 351 t7& o .111 %53 !I! & LA R&lderlJ !li I G .351 %88 283 KllllSL'I City 3 I' 0 .Uf ZlZ 388 Nalloul Conference · X·Wuhlnpoa St . Louis Philadelphia .... 10 4 0 7 7 ' Cencral x-CbkraJo 10 -1 MIIIN!IJOia • Green BaJ (I • 0 S 8 I -1 HI 0 S II ft Tampa Ba1 Detroit .114 l:iZ %61 .180 S4B 347 • • 0 .4H 320 37:5 6 8 D .42t 318 3U • • 0 J51 !Ill 885 """"' NV Glant1 w.... .714 310 279 .nt sas m m 312 .393 :!SI 2a7 .2111 .u.. NHL results NA.TIO~M. HOCKEY LEAGUE Mond...,.'a Ret 1M Mlnnesot.Mi 0, To rut. o OT 'l'uetKIQ' 'a GatmH Buflalo at Boston, 7: &5 p.m. WMhlqton atQuebee, '7: »p.m. PhU.delptlla at NV &anren, 7: S5 p.m. NV blandera at Wl•lpr&, 1: :m p.m . Harllord aa CaJa:&rJ, t:ll p.m. Loa A.atele. at Edm01dn. 9; S5 p.m. WedneldQ 'a Game. Buffalo M DetroU, alrlil WllllblnJion at M"*real, al&ht NY lslanden at ar.learo, niJtd New .l~ney at PllWIUflh, night Minnesota at Pblladdphla, nlfht Ton~~nto at St. Luul1, nl1hl Los Ansetn at Vanco•ver, al&hl Scores Keld He6delbel'l"83. Walsh 17 Glrbl Ohio mp School Basketball Mo.tay, Dec. 2~ Cortland Lakeview iO, Uberty 88 37 CUya Val Cllr 51 , Medina Hl1hl~~.nd 46 Garfk:ld Hellflla 51, A.urvn l!4 Keat Ro.evelll!li, Nlk!• 41 Leavltilburr L&Bne 1&3, NewfoD Falls " ' L Pet. GR 14 8 .136 - Phlladelphhl II 2 II 7 Ill .SIH l ot 18 .182 10 Ce ntral Dhl!!lon Detroit IIi · 11 .710 Allanta 16 8 . . Oakaru 1 ~ 11 . 6~'l 1Yr Milwaukee U: 9 .571 3 \; lnd.iana U: II .!lrl 4~ Clneland 10 12 .4:1:1 6 Wes&.ern Co nfere nce Midwest Division Den\-er lol II .t:JI Dallas 13 A .lit ¥.! Holl!ilon II II .500 3 San Antonio II II .47' 3 !.1 Ra\·enna..30, SlN!ettboro 2' Rootslown U, Yo WigS Rayen 21 Shadyside 34, Woodsfield 53 Sprlnafleld S 39, Henion Ridge 34 Stow 42, Akr Garfield 4D Tlpp CUy 10, Vandalia Butler 38 Waterloo 81, t\lllance 68 Wesl Branch 61, Minerva 35 Winten\'llle 16, deHeriiUn Union :n II 13 .458 $ n .~2"1 4 Crtp)TIJhl J9ll7 by UPI LA Lakera 11 6 . '739 - Portland SeaUk Phoenix U R .6$2 2 7. ~'yracu~~e (7·2) Pacific Division 5~1 71,1 II Golden St. 3 17 .151 121,1 Monday'!! Re!ull New Jersey 1141, Utah Bli Tuctiday'N ~tl Gllmell Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at YIIMI!iqton, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at CMcaJo, II p.m. New Vorlt at Milwaukee, 11:30 p.m. AlLan~& u Ho•ton, 8:30p.m . PhUI'nlx Itt lloenv.-r , 9: SO p .m . Su Antomo ai Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Golden Slate Ml Portland, ID: 30 p.m. Game!l Points 3. PJU.sburt::h (H (I-I) . "' I 439 3 Nc subscriptions by mall permitted In . areas wh ere home carrier service is available. "'' ' 429 4 "" ,.. ' 31'7 1 11. Tcmp1e ( 5-1'1) %90 ·10 t. f1ortda {6-1) 239 II 10. Purdw <1'· 1) 174 13 11. Ml chlpn _(K-1) 169 12 U. Indiana ti-2) 13. Oklahoma (l-OJ 162 11 1-1. Neva,da·Laa Verus (5-0J 80 15 HJ, Gi!ortetown (8-1) 71 II 16. Iowa Stale (8- 1) 17. Iowa. I B-2) Ill. Kansaa (H) -13 18 19. MISHOurl (H) 20. GeofJia TM h Ci-1 l 2'l ' z·unranked Other re ce iving voter;;: Brigham YounJ, Norre Dame, l.ouln111e, St Jvhn's, Bradley, Mem phis State, North Carolina State, A.ubum, Seton Hall 1Utd .... . DORSETT GAINS NINE - Dallas Cowboy running back Tony Dorsett gets past Los Angeles Ram· safety Nolan Cromwell during first-half action at Anaheim Stadium Monday night. ' "_.,n' Two recent victories, a 45-16 win over Eastern and a 59-14 shelling of Southern, kept the Meigs Junior High Maroon squad's unbeaten string intact In basketball . Name Wesley MAC player-of-week had 23 points and 10 rebounds in Ball State's 61-42 win over Siena Heights and 22 points and 5 rebounds in the Card inals' 75-66 loss to Minnesota. Ar~na creeps up number one Kentucky lowed by Wyoming, Duke, Syracuse, Temple, Florida and UP! Sports Writer Purdue. The Cowboys and Blue NEW YORK iUPl ) -SecondDevils each received a No.1 vote. ranked Arizona moved closer to Michigan led the second 10, No.1 Kentucky while Iowa Sta te made it s fi rs I Top 20 appearance then it was Indiana. Oklahoma. in three decades Monday in the Nevada-Las Vegas, Georgetown. weekly United Press lnterna- iowa State. lowa, Kansas, Misll ona l cqllege basketball souri and Georgia Tech. -' Iowa State and Georgia Tech rankings. Arizona, which tra iled Ken- joined the ranklngs while Illinois tucky by 45 points last week, was _ and Memphis State dropped out. just seven behind the lop-ranked The Yellow Ja ckets downed Wildcats this week in balloting by Louisiana State and Penn during the UP! Board of Coaches·. the week. The Illlni fell to North Kentucky. 6-0. earned 19 first- Carolina and MemphiS State place votes and 535 points. escaped with a two-poin t victory Arizona. 9-0, picked up 16 No. 1 over Bradley. Iowa suffered the bigges t fall mentions and 528 points. of the week, slipping nine spots to While Kentucky struggled agai nst Miami of Ohio and North 17th following the loss to Iowa Carolina-Charlotte in the Ken- State. Indiana fell to 12th, a.drop tucky Invitational, Arizona of seven places, after losing 8I ·69 pounded Washington. hand ing at Louisville. Purdue made the biggest the Huskies their worst defeat in jump. moving up three spots to nine yea rs. lOth. The Boilermakers pounded lowa State, 8·1. checked in at Kansas State. No. 16 alter knocking off then -No. The Big Ten and Big Eight 8 Iowa by two points In overtime. placed lour teams apiece in th e The Cyclones were last ranked on Top20. The Big Easl and Atlantic March 5. 1957 when they were Coast Conference each had three listed 19th. Pittsburgh picked up a first - among the elite group. Rankings are based on 15 place vote and was ranked third. North Ca rolina was No. 4, fol - points for first place, 14 for second, etc. By DAVID E. NATHAN . TOLEDO. Oh io (UP!) -Mus· ; klngum guarit Rick Brown. who Jed the Muskies to a pair of wins las I week, has been selected the Ohio Athletic Conference player of the week. Brown, a 6-fool -1 sophom_o re gua rd from Heath, Ohio, scored 13 points In Musklngum's 62-61 win over Wittenberg aitd 15 points In the Muskles' 75·66 victory at Otterbein_ Mall SubicrtpUons Insid e Meigs County 13 Weeks ............ , ..................... $17.29 _, 26 Weeks .................... . ......... , ... $34.06 - I Local bowling I WEDNESDAY NIGtrr PINSPLITTERS 12--16-81 TE!).M WON LOST Wooten' s Lou ng e ........................ 84 28 J R Flowers ...... .. .. ........... 68 44 Ware him e Clini c ...... .. ........ ........ 64 48 Central Supply ...... .. ............. 60 52 Ja y mar Coal. ........................... 60 52 Flair Furnltu1-e ........ ............... .... 59 53 To ler Insura nce ....... ... ..... ............ 54 58 VIllag e Quick Shop ,, .................... 53 59 Mowrey's Up holstery ............. .. .... 52 6() Ca nad ay Really ... . ....... 45 67 Sparkle Suppl y .. .. ............. ... .. ,. .. 39 73 Uptown Aut o Sa les ........ .............. 34 78 Tnlcr Ins ura nce took all eig ht points from Vill age Quick Shop . .High bowler for Toler Insu rance was 1100 Jani e Staley and Sharon Joh nson each with480.1-li gh bowler for· Vi1\age Quick Shop was K-athy Mr CrN'dy with 531. J R Flowers and l"lalr Furnit ure II((! wit h four poi nt s each. High boWler for J R F low~rs was Ruby Wllt with 519. High bowler for Fl a ir Furniture was Pam Simpkins with 499. Jaymar Coal took slx points fr om Ce nt ral Supply. Hig h bowler for Jaym a r Coal was Sharon Porter with 480. Hl~h OOwler ·lor Cen tral Supply wa s Dott le Chestnut with 530. Wooten' s Lou nge took all eight point s from Mowr py' s Upholstery. High bow ler for Wooten's Lounge was Opal Morse with 528. High bowler for Mow rey's Upholster y was Ruby Hall wlth 501. Ca na da y Re-alty took s ix point s from Sparkle Supply. Hl~h bowler for Canada y Really was Susan Greer with 482. Hi gh bowler for Spa r kle Supply was Ca t hy Ca ldwell with 532. Wareh lmf' Clini c took all ei g ht points from Upt own Auto Sales. High bowler fot · Warehime Cll n! c wa s Louise WoOOall 'with 552. High bow ler fo r Uptown Aulo Sales was Hel m Spradling with 456. 200 games r olled : Lou ise Wood a ll. 216; Ka thy McCreedy. 20J; a nd Ca thy Cald· 14'('!1 , 233. 500 series rOlled : Kathy MrCreedy , 531: Ruby Wllt . 519: Dolt if' Chf'S inul , 530: Opal Morse, !i28: Lnis Monroe, 517: Ruby Hall, 501; Sue Holll'y. 508: Lou lse Woodall, 552: and Ca thy Ca l<lw('ll. 532. Spill s co nvert ed: Suzy L!tchf\eld, 2·5·7: Dottle Cheslnu1, 3· 10: Fr·:m kle Dun ca n, 5·8-10; L ou SwlshC'r , t . JO : Kathy McC r('(ldV, 2-7: .Tudy Clark, 3-10; Dorothy To ler, <1-iO: Hclrn Spradling, 6-7; and Sue Holl ey, 5·7 a n,d 2·5·7. Against the Eastern Eagles, the Lillie Marauderettes built a 23-8 halfti me lead a nd then outscored their opponents 18-2 during the third quarter enroute to victory. Reva Mullen lead the fastb reaki ng Marauderettes with 20 points, many on long outlet passes from Kim Hanning a nd Tricia Baer. Baer followed Mullen In scoring. canning eight points. Six other Marauderettes scored with Verna Compston and Mary Cremeans getting four each, Chrissy Weaver three and Kim Hanning. Misty Butcher and Love Batey chipping In with two apiece. In the Southern contest, the Marauder Lasses ripped the nets for 43 points in the first half on the ir way to the 59-14 win . The Meigs girls hlt double figures as Tricia Baer pumped In 16 points, Reva Mullen contributed 14 and Verna Compston added 10. • Chrissy Weaver, who started the onsla ught with a "nothing bu t net" swisher from the baseline earfy in the first quarter, scored six points and Misty Butcher matched her outp ut with six of =~re o~r,~o~a~~dc.;~~ea~~~~~i added two each fo r th e Meigs team with Tara Ger lach getting OPEN CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S DAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE . .. 1 ~on~e~m~a~r~k~e~r.;;;;;;;;::::::~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-· REPEAT PERFORMANCE .. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21ST AND " TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22ND • 15 INCH LARGE ADDITONAL TOPPING ...... 90< WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE IN ANY AMOUNT 9:00 P.M.-1 :00 A.M. BUFFET TABLE SET ICE, SOFT DRINKS AVAILABLE The city signed a long-term ., ·. From Our SuperAmerica Family To Your Family, "Merry Christmas - and A Happy New Year.u 1 NO DELIVERIES ON 'THIS SPECIAL OFFEII DECEMBER 31, 1987 WRITE ONES BAND ' 497 General Hartinger Pkwy., Middleport, OH 2.79 West Mam• Street pomeroy QH "ORDER EARLY" EAT IN OR CARRY OUT ONLY! MILL STREET AT THE DOOR ., ." .......................... $35.10 .. .................... $6760 4:00 P.M.-11:00 P.M. MIDDLEPORT AMERICAN LEGION ANNEX SINGLE . '1 0.00 COUPLE 26 Weeks .. 52 Weeks .... Pepperoni Pizzo NEW -YEAR'S EVE DANCE ~8.00 52 Weeks ..... ... ... ..................... .. $66.56 Outside Meigs Count:y 13 Weeks ................................. . $18.20 Dorsett picked up nine yards on this play and crossed the 12,000-yard career mark during the game. (UPI) Meigs junior high girl's remain unbeaten Teu1·FJ Paso. TOLEDO, Ohio IUPI ) - Derrick Wesley, Ball State's 6-foot-3 senior swingman. has been selected the Mid-American Conference player of Ihe week. Wesley, from South Bend, Ind .. -. Subscribers not desfrlng ttJ pay l.hccarrier ma y remit in advan"I..'C direct to The Da lly Sent !Pie! o n a 3, 6 or 12 mon th basts. Credit w\11 be given carrler each week. n~nldnr: •l . North Carolina (7· 1) s, Wyomlna (1) (8-0) 6. 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Marletca 21 Mocadon> 61. Akr EUeC 46 Portaae Soudleul !50, t\l.:r FJmll oi l Bos&on 8 13 .lSI Published every afternoon, Monday throogh Friday, 111 Court St., Po: meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pull- •. ll~tti n g Com pany/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , Ph. 992·2.156. Se· co nd class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. BrookflekiiZ, KIMITIAn Bad1er 37 Eulern Conference Allanttc Dlvilllon LA (]lppers (USPS 145-960) A Division of Multlmt!dla, Inc. lllllcke1e Trail 52, Freeport LakeLand <16 Qlamplon 711, Eut Palf'sttne 35 NATION"-L .BASKETBALL ASSOC. 1% 12 .522 8 12 AOO The Daily Sentinel F1rst Ro1111d Ohio Norlllem 81, Hope (Mi ch) 15 NBA results Sar:ramento -· Plti.l!bu11h It Akron 13 ClndiULall at HoYJtua,J p.m . Ddrott at Atlanta, I p.m. Green Bay al Nt~w Ork!aas, I p.m. St. Lold!la' Dallal! , I p.m. SeaUJe at Ka..u City, 1 p.m . Tampa Bay atlndlanapoli8, l p.m. Chlc&JO at LA Halden, j p.m . San Dle1o at Den.er, 4 p.m. LA Rams at Sa~~ Francl~o. 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 28 New hl~nd at Miami, 9 p.m. (End repla! seMOn) Utah pass 10 Kevin House with 2:38 _ remaining. Charles White the NFL's leading rusher, galn~d 66 •. _yards for a seaso.n total of 1,279_ White, who had gone over 100 yards ln fiVe co nsecutive games rambled in from the 8 In th~ second quarter for the Rams' other TO. The Rams ' ·wild-card hopes -hinged on victories over the. Cowboys and San Fcanclsco and . triumphs next week by Washlngton over Minnesota and St.Louis over the eowboys,_ "We were just trying to beat Dallas .. Rams Coach John Ro- , binson' said. "I don ' t think we wavered from that aiL We !<new Dallas could play the kind of game they did." Dallas drove 80 yards ·on Its opening possession 10 a 7-0 lead. Pelluer was 2 of 2 In the march, Including a 24-yard sideline pass · to Walker . Walker put the Cowboys ahead with 8: 17 to go when he slashed left from the 1. • Allhlalld U, Capllal tl !felderbel'l Holiday ToUI"nament At Tiffin, Ohio Sunday, Dec. 2l New J en~ey st 81, Oilll1ea&on (WVa) M1 Ohkt Unlv '72, ·Tenne!lllle 70 NY .Jet• at NY Olanta. I p.m. Buffalo 1M PhUadelpbill, I p.m . ,3ft hts right ankle. He was 12of24for 189 yards and two interceptiOns. "lt ~the ankle) doesn 't feel good nght now, ~.ut losing this game feels worse. Everett said. Steve Dlls threw a 15-yard TD Bowline Green 13, Detroit !19 Ausctn Peay 5.5 · WMhlnJion a1 MtnneMta, 4 p.m. 9 .3$0 f~urthquarterwlthabonechlpln Toledo Ill, Dallas II, LA Ranu 21 Safurd!ly, Dec. %ti Cleveland at Pltt$baf(h, 1 2 : ~0 p.m. II U Interceptions. Hi s TD toss was. 27 yards to Doug Cosbie ln the thtrd qu.~r.ter . . ·.• I~ ~ery opllmlstlc abou t the futut e, satd Pelluer. -~~o started fo r Danny White. I m confident in my ability." Herschel Walker, who rushed for ~08 yards, also had a 1-yard sc~ · nv run for the Cowboys. Tc.;y !Jorsett became the fo.urth NFL player to rush for 12,000 yards , gaining 52 for a total of 12,036. _ Jim Everett scored on a 1-yard quarterback keeper , for _ the Ramsbeforeleavlngearlymthe Mudll)', Dec:. 'll M•llllay's fte•uJI Wat.hinJ(on New l'ork The Cowboys, who will be postseason spectators mr tKe second straight year, improve~ to 6·8 and s~apped the Ram s five-game wmnlng streak. Los Angeles is also 6-8. Ruzek, a former New Jersey General who kicked four field goa.ls In a game earlier this year to lie three other Cowboys, was 5 for 5 to Increase his season record to 22 of 25 field -goal tries , 8~ percent. The Dallas mark IS - 8 ~? by Rafael Septien ln 1983. Thts }earn Is made .. up , of winners, Ruzek said. Were not a bunch of lo,;ers. We know we're a better ballclub than our record shows. We all wanted to go home and have a happier Chris_tmas ~nd thi~, gives us a happter Chnstmas . Pelluer. 1-9 as a starter enter· lng the game, was 15 of 30 with no Ohio Colkp 8a1ketbaJI ReauiiM By United Pl'f>ulntl'rnaUonal y""tlllnched at leaat wild--card berlll guard, 0 AC honoree "HOW ABOUT 'SILENT NIGHT'!" Deaver al Golde• State, nl1ht !311 3'71 Brown, Muskingum ~~~ Utah at Qe\'elaed, lll(ht Datlu at Jndlua, Dilbt Seattle u Plu~.nlx, nlpt San Aotonlo at LA CllppeMJ, ale hi Sacr4menW aii.A Lakers, nl&ht y..San Fran. 12 2 0 .857 411 253 y·New Ork!an" 1J 3 0 78& 381 !MI LA Ram¥ 6 8 0 t'lt . sn su Atlanta 3 II 0 .214 182 4fMI X"i!llnched dlvlalon title - By JEFF HASEN UPJ Sports Writer ANAHEIM, Call!. (UP!) While seemingly countless NFL teams ponder playoffpossililites, players like Roger Ruzek and Steve Pelluer of the Dallas Cowboys consider the question of job security. Both pleased Dallas Coach Tom Landry Monday night _ Rozek booted a club-record five field goals and Pelluer threw for 183 yards and one touchdown, helping the Cowboys defeat the Rams 29.21 anq ellmlnate Los Angele s from wild-card conten_tlon. "Rozek ranks with the better kickers In the league .. Landry said. '_'He's my Pro Bowl pick right now . I thought Steve played welL He handled himself very well." •. ... . . �' Sentinel - Ohio - December 22, 1987 Syracuse routs foe; Pitt edges Akron Browns' Johnson may miss Pittsburgh game 8y JIM LUTTRELL UPI Sports Writer With pressure of preseason expectations and opposing defenses burdening Rony Seikaly and Derrick Coleman, Syracuse sophomore Mali Roe provided some relief. Roe scored 25 points. including a school-record six 3-pointers, Monday night to help the No. 7 Orangemen to a 108-84 victory over Texas -San Antonio at the Carrier Dome. "Matt shot the ball well." Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim said. "(They) zoned us . If he gets his shots he is going to put the ball in the basket. " Roe hit lour 3-point shots In the first half and scored, ,16 points as the Orangemen, 8-2, took a 51-32 lead. "We knew he (Roe) could shoot." Texas -San Antonio Coach Ken Burmeister said. "We were in a two-three defense . If we go out to get him, they arc going to dump it inside." Sherman Douglas added 21 points for the Orange while Selkaly had 19,· Coleman 17 and Clev~land Browns, who clinched Stephen Thompson 13. Seikaly and Coleman each finished with 14 rebounds. while Douglas had 13 assists. Eric Cooper led the Roadrunners, 4-2, with 18 points , while Clarence McGee scored 14 and Frank Hampton added 12. Lennell Moore scored 11 points an, pulled down a game-high 15 rebounds. -- · In other games Involving Top 20 teams, No. 3Plttsburgh topped Akron 67-63, No 4 Duke routed Harvard 121-62, No. 9 Florida downed South Florida 83-69, No . 11 Michigan dumped Grambling 78·61, No. 14 Nevada-Las Vegas bombed Tennessee Tech 103-76 in the Rebel Roundup, No. 15 Georgetown defeated Rice 90-63. No. 16 Iowa State outlasted Eastern Illinois 76-66 in overtime and No. 18 Iowa destroyed Pan . American 110-64. At Richfield, Ohio, Sean Miller totaled 15 points and 4 assists and Pitt sank 3 of 4 free throws In (he final four seconds to hold off Akron and improve to 5-0 Eric McLaughUne led Akron wlth 20 points. At Durham, N.C., Kevin Strickland scored a career-high 28 points and Robert Brickey added a career-high 25 as Duke, 5-0, extended its winning streak in home games against nonconference foes to 38 games. The Blue Devils have outscored opponents by a combined margin of 200 points this season. At Gainesville, Fla., Vernon Maxwell scored 22 points and Dwayne Schlntzlus added 19 for Florida. Maxwell scored 17 of his points in the second half, includ lng three 3· pointers. as the Gators used a 17-2 second-half spurt to take a 15-point lead with five minutes remaining. At Ann Arbor, Mich., Gary Grant scored 32 points, including 14 straight durlllg an 18-3 opening burst, to boost Michigan to 9-L Joel Berry led Grambling, 1-4, with 19 points. At Las Vegas, Nev., Jarvis Basnight sparked an explosive second half that carried NevadaLas Vegas over Tennessee Tech in the Rebel Roundup. The Rebels, 6-0. will meet Creighton in Wednesday's championship OU upsets · Vols, 72-70 r.ra 1·-.: ANTHONY RAYMORE RON RITTINGER Rio names statistical leaders -after 13 tilts With 13 games under his belt, 6-6 forward Ron Rittinger has emerged as the top scorer for the Rio Grande Redmen basketball team. Rittinger , a senior from Chillicothe. has sco red 113 field goals and 36 free throws for a total of 262 points, an average of 20.1 per game since Nov. 14 when the Redmen opened at home against Dyke College. Rio Grande is J0-3 following its 84-67 win over Oakland City (Ind . 1 on the Mtghty Oaks' court Dec . 14 . The Redmen are idle until Dec. 29 when they meet Brock University of St. Cathe- tries for 61 percent. Freshman Brian Watkins . a 5-10 guard from Columbus, is the Red men's top free throw shooter, sinking 20 of 23 attempts for 86.9 percent. Rittinger has 75 percent on 36 of 48 tries and Singleton is 64.2 percent for 18 of 28 attempts. Raymore has posted 54 5 percent on 3-point field goals (6of 11 tries), while Watkins has netted 19 of 42 attempts for 45.2 percent. Guard Jim Kearns , a 6-1 junior from McGuffey, is 32.6 percent on 17 of 52 attempts . Rittinger is the Redmen 's top rebounder with 86, an average of 6.6 per game. Sophomore Rob rine's, Ontario, in the OhioJackson. a 6-6 forward/ center Canada Classic in Canton. from Springfleld, has recorded 75 Rittlnger has placed highly 1n (5. 7 per game) and Singleton has field goal percentage, free throw had 49 (3. 7 per game). percen tage and rebounding. In retfoundmg. Raymore has been credited wtth 50 (3.8 per In sconng. senior ~ay Singame) and Kearns with 39 (3 per gleton. who has played m 12 game). Watkins has netted 36 games. follows Rittinger with 80 rebounds for an average of 2.7 field goa ls. 18 free thrbw s and a per game. single 3 point field goa l for 181 points and an average -of 15 'per The Redmen have given up a total of 171 point s to their game. Singleton . a 6-3 forward from Painesville. sat out the opponents. Rio Grande has scored a total ol1,ll7 points in 13 Redmen's Nov . 20 game with Spring Ar.bor !Mich.) due to an games. while its opponents have injury. racked up 946 The Red men have Junior Anthony Raymore Is outdistanced their opponents in third m scoring with 68 field total field goal percentage (415of 716 attempts for 57.9 perc ent, to goals. 19 free throws and six 3-pointers for 173 po1nts. The 5·11 - 331 of 713 tries for 46 4 percent) guard from Colum bus is averagand in 3-point field goals (47 of 120 Ing 13.3 points per game. for 39J percent , compared to 41 Ray more Is the leader in field of 117 for 35 percen t) goa l percentage. He has sunk 68 The opponents have the upper of 100 attempts on f1cid goals for hand in free !hi ows, recording 68 percent. whlle Rlttinger is 61.4 71.6 percent on 172 of 240 percent (113 of 184 attempts). attempts to the Rcdmen's 59.7 Si ngle ton has netted 80 of 131 percent on 138 of 231 tries. By United Press International Accurate free throw shooting down the stretch enabled the Ohio University Boboats to notch an upset victory over previously undefeated Tennessee Monday night. After Dave Jamerson hit a three-point shot to put OU ahead RAY SINGLETON by two points with 72 seconds left in t he game at Knoxville, Tenn., the Bobcats sank eight straight free ttirows for a n-1o wtn over ' the Vo lun teers. Elsewhere Monday night, Bowling Green defeated Detroit, 63-59; Toledo beat Austin Peay, COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) 58-55; Kent State topped CharlesDon Neh1en of West Virgioia and ton (W.Va.), 81-50; Pittsburgh John Cooper of Arizona State downed Akron, 67-63; and Ashhead a list of five cand idates for land nipped Capital, 62-61. the head football coaching posiIn the first round of the tion at Ohio State University, 1t '· Heidelberg Holiday Tournament was reported today. at Tiffin, Ohio Northern defeated OSU Athletic Department offiHope (Mich I, BH5, and Heidelcials planned to conc lud e final berg beat Walsh, 83-67. in terviews today for the vacancy Tennessee, 4-1, led 62-61 with created by the finng of Earle less than two minutes to play . Bruce on Nov. 16. the Columbus Greg Bell stole the ball from Dispatch reported. Jamerson, but the Bobcat guard r egained possession, and in the The newspaper said it was told sa me motion hit the 3-polnt s hot by a source in the athletic from the top of the key for a 64-62 department that Nehlen or lea d. Cooper will get the job. OU. 3-6. which trailed by eight Nehlen may ·be nexl Ohio State mentor • :0'.:- ·~ - ~ -.~----------'1-= ---- --·-·-- -- -- - Fisher's Complete Convenience VCR Featuring Programming by Remote Control. Entziot\, 36, was chosen to replace Ade Sponberg, who resigned In May to become athletic director at the University of Wisconsin. FIGHTS FOR REBOUND- West VIrginia's Chris Brooks (23) fights lor a rebound under the basket wllh St. Joseph's Rodney Slake (53) during Monday night 's game In Morgantown,, W.Va. (UPI) points early In the second half. was led by Paul Graham with 24 points and 10 rebounds. Reggie Rankin scored 14 points and Jamerson finished with 13 points, including his team's only 3-point field goal. Dyron Nix led Tennessee with 22 points, and Bell scored 14. Clarence Swearengen and Doug Roth added 10 points each for the Volunteers. Ohio took an B-7 lead, but a three-point, shot by Bell - put Tennessee ahead 10-8 in the first half. The Volunteers took a 34-30 lead, but the Bobcats rallied to tie the score 34-34 at halftime. Tennessee outscored Ohio 9-1 in the first 3:30 of the second half. The Bobcats' rally began with a pair of field goals by Rankin, and Ohio pulled into a 46-46 tie on a jumper by Ricky Cannon with 12:20 remaining. Ohio took a 58-56 lead on a · layup by Graham with 7:04 to play. Tennessee went ahead 62-59 on a Roth jumper with 2:15 remaining. Graham answered on a drive through the lane , and Jamerson hit the 3-point shot with 1: to By JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Writers Association of America Distributed by UPI For many people the free days that we all get around the holidays are looked forward to as times to hit the fields In search of rabbits, grouse or other games. 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Crappie are known as cold water schooling fish. but most anglers tend to concentrate on them In the spring of the year. It's just as easy to catch them right now as It is then . And you need to look In the same kinds of places around wood and stickups. Other panflsh such as bluegill and rock bass also like to feed when the water is cool and the level of activity in the water as a whole Is so greatly reduced. Best of all , tJle smaller guys are not nearly as aggressive now as they are when the water's hot. You're chances of hooking a big fish are much better now then they were last July. · Largemouth and smallmouth bass ,will take the meal of opportunity right now, too. Like the panfish, you're chances of lying into a Junker are higher · now then at any other time. Walleye are famous for being taken through the ice. They're such voracious predators, they'll feed anytime they can move. Pike and muskie can even be taken this way. The trick Is to keep a couple of principles in mind . 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Hart, 38, acting. athletic director for the past month, planned the "Great PIrate Purple-Gold Pigskin Pigout Party," a weekend extravaganza surrounding the spring football game. Good fishing opportunities available, even during winter Diamond Birthstone 7DIAMOND CLUSTERS field advantage throughout the playoffs if they win and Denver loses to San Diego on Sunday. Houston can clinch a wlld-~ard spot with a victory over Cincinnati Sunday, but the Oilers only will win the division by beating the Bengals while Pittsburgh defeats Cteveland. Pittsburgh can win a wild-card spot with a victory over Cleve· land if Houston and Miami both lose. " The 'what lfs' really aren't the point , because we can control everything by winning," says running back Earnest Byner, who caught a touchdown pass Ohio Outdoors 'hFistmas lpeGials MATCHES ABOVE RING • By United Press International Robert Entzlon, assistant athletic director at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks. was named men's athletic director at North Dakota State. Pomeroy, Ohio WAS $199.95 "The day off (Monday ) will help our Injured personnel. We'll work out Tuesday through Friday. and leave Friday afternoon for Pittsburgh." Also listed on the preliminary injury report are defensive end Sam Clancy (ribs) as questiona ble and wide receiver Webster Slaughter (ankle) as probable. Slaughter caught seven Bernie Kosar passes lor 115 yards and a touchdown, boosting his season statistics to 43 catches for 741 yards alld seven touchdowns. "My teammates have helped me a lot," said Slaughter, a second-year player out of San Diego State. "Bernie and I just work really well together. Now, we are getting ready for Pittsburgh. "We want to win the AFC Central. We don't want anybody to say we backed Into the playoffs." Cleveland can win the division with a victory or tie against Pittsburgh Saturday. The Browns will host a divisional playo~f game if they win the AFC Central, and will earn the home Read the Best Seller Entzion named new North Dakola AD Your Professional Full Serv1ce /ewelers 113 Court Street The a wtld -card playoff berth Sunday, received a jolt Monday when it was learned starting lin-ebacker Mike Johnson's knee injury may limit his play in the regular-season finale against Pittsburgh. Johnson sprained a ligamentin h1s left knee during the fourth quarter of Sunday's victory over the Los Angeles Raiders, and Is listed as doubtful for next Saturday's game at Three Rivers Stadium. Johnson, 25, who has started all but the three strike games at right inside linebacker, entered the Raiders contest as the Browns leading tackler with 79. Anthony Griggs is the first backup listed on the depth chart. Browns spokeswoman Francine Lubera said Johnson would be examined sometime Monday at the Cleveland Clmic, and his status would be updated Tuesday by Coach Marty Schbtten heimer . "We'll just have to-see what the week brings relative to Mike Johnson ," said Schottenheimer. r~-:i?:M~!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:-l Clark's Jewelry Store 14K GOLD FVH4000 BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - game. At La,ndover. Md ., Perry McDonald scored 19 points and Mark Tillmon added 17 to enable Georgetown to up its record to 7-l. Anthony Tucker also chipped in 15 points lor the Hoyas . David Willie's 15 points led Rice, which fell to 2-5 with its fifth straight loss. At Ames, Iowa, Jeff Grayer scored 21 points and Lafester Rhodes added 19, Including 5 In -overtime, as Iowa State Improved to 9-l. The Cyclones outscored Eastern Illinois 8-2 in overtime to run its winning s treak to seven games, equaling the streak put together by the 1962-63 squad. At -Iowa City, Iowa, AI Lorenzen scored 19 points and Roy Marble added 17 to lead six Iowa players in double figures, snapping the Hawkeyes' two-game losing st'feak. B.J. Armstrong added 16 points, Bill Jones had 15 and Michael Reaves and Jeff Moe 11 each as the Hawkeyes improved to 7-2. In other games. It was: North Carolina State 93, Winthrop 59; West Virginia 70, St. Joseph's 60; Western Kentucky 84, Southern Illinois 73; Butler 61, Ball State 59; Toledo 58, Austin Peay 55; Southern Methodist 78, Santa Clara 70; Pepperdine 80, CalState Fullerton 71; Stanford 68, Southern Cal 62; and California 83, UCLA 70. Sentinel- Page- S The Ohio 19.95 Cut 30% Turns on when power fails . With spare bulb . #6t-2740 Most Major Credit Cards Accepted �Tuesday, December 22, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel l.ocal news--....., Snow ushers in ole' man winter today . List Sentinel holiday hours The Daily Sentinel will observe an early news deadline of 9 a.m. on Thursday , Dec. 24. The Sentinel business office wlll close as soon as all of Thursday's papers are picked up by various carriers. The early deadline permits carriers to finish their routes In order to be home In time to spend Christmas eve with their families. The Sentinel will not publish on Christmas Day Friday . Normal hours of operation will resume.Saturdl!Y for publication of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Commissions to expire Weather - As of Dec. 31, all police commissions in Pomeroy will e.xplre. Mayor Richard Seyler reminds personnel to renew their commissions for 1988. NOTI.CE Libraries to close The Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries will be closed Dec. 24-25. and also Jan. l. Routes to be combined Manley's Trash Service will run Pomeroy's and Middleport 's Thursday and Friday routes on Thursday. ' Area deaths Carlena VanMeter Carlena K. Van Meter, 61, of Middleport, died . Monday In Holzer Medical Center Hospital. . She was born on Jan. 29, 1926 in Colum!Jjjs. She was preceded In death by her father and mother, Carl and Leah Marie Simmon Allensworth. and by her husband, Marion F. VanMeier. Surviving are four daughters, · Cynthia Wheeler of Dexter, Marilee McDade of Middleport, Leah Jane Russell of Pomroy and Sue Woodyard of Jackson; one son, Charles VanMeter of Rutland; one sister. Mary Lou Swisher of Kanauga; one brother. Charles Allensworth of Mason; 14 grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren. Services will be Wednesday , 11 a.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with theRev. Alan Blackwood officiating. B~l will be In the Kirkland Me"f'ial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. today, Dec. 22, at the funeral home. Ethel'M. Smith. 97, 3528Harley Road, Toledo, a former Meigs Cou nty resident, died Monday at the Manor Care Nursing Home in Oregon, Ohio. Mrs. Smith was born Jan . 21. 1890 in Meigs County, the daughter of the late Jefferson and Ella Bailey Pullins. She was a retired school teacher. Surviving are a daughter and son-In-law, Eleanor and H. R. Walter, Toledo; a stepqaughter and son-in-law, Wilhelmine and Richard Meier, Westerville; a stepson and daughter.fn-law, Thomas and Mary Smith, Columbu s. Also surviving are 12 grandc hi ldren and 23 great gra ndchildren . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, .John A. Smith; a stepdaughter , Margaret Swatzel; a stepson , Perry Smith, four sisters and a brother. Mrs. Smith was a member of the Daughters of America in Pomeroy and the Past ouncilors of that organization. She was the oldest living member of tne Enter prise United Methodist Chu rch. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thu rsda y at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Melvin Fra nklin officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Wednesday. Eleanor Lohse Mrs. Eleanor L. Stoneking Lohse,' 80, Middleport, .. who died •I CENTRAL TRUST WILL BE OBSERVING THE FOLLOWING HOLIDAY HOURS: WE WILL BE CLOSING AT 1:00 P.M. ON DEC. 24TH. WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS DAy WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, DEC. 26TH WE WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL MONDAY, DEC. 28TH Rep. Fox... I Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, was preceded In death by her parents, Raymond and Daisy Richards Stoneking; her husband, Herman F. Lohse, and a stepson, ,Robert Lohse . Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the E'flng Funeral Home with Mr... AI Hartson officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 an,d 7 to 9 p.m. today. Rev. Jay Stiles The Rev. Jay E. Stiles, 74,33756 New Lima Road, Rutland, died Monday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. Rev . Stiles was born in Meigs County, the son of . the late Theodore and Mary Neer Stiles. He was a retired employee of the McBee Systems in Athens and he had served as pastor of the Pine Grove Holiness Church and the Luhrig and Carleton Churches . Surviving are hls wife, Nettie Carder Stiles; three daughters, Phyllis Hall, Wayne, Mich.; Richard Lewis Beverly Murdock, Columbus, Richard E. Lewis, 65, of and Patty Arbaugh, Albany; a Middleport, died Saturday at son. Roger Stiles, Athens; a sister, Inez !son, Columbus; a Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was born March l8, 1922, brother, Donald Stiles, Brandt, son of the late Charles and Mae Ohio. Also surviving are seven grandchildren, 11 greatLewis. He was a coalminer and a life grandchlldren, 10 stepchildren, member of the Stewart Johnson 28 step grandcl:ildren, 19 step Post 9926 of the VFW in Mason, great -great -grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was W.Va. He was also a member of the American Legion Smith preceded in death by his first Capehart Post 140. New Haven, wife, Myrtle Brown Stiles and W.Va. , and the.Disabled Ameri- two infant sons. Services will be held at 10:30 can Veterans. a.m. Wednesday at the BigonySurvivors include his wife, Jordan Funeral Home in Alhany Fannie Elmo Lewis; two daughwith the Rev. Ben Watts officiatters. Gloria Kapteina of Columbus and Mary Jo Holstein of ing. Burial will be in the Athens Jeffrey, W.Va.; a son, David Memory Gardens. Friends mayo Keith Lewis of Columbus: a call at the funeral home from 7 to sister, Mrs. Julia Boyles of, 9 this evening. Middlepor t; and two brothers, · Charles and Rol)ert Lewis of . - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - Middleport. He was preceded in death .by a brother. Funeral services were at 1 p.m. today (Tuesday). at Rawling·Coats-Blowe r Funeral Home. Rev. David Bryan offi· elated and burial was in Gilmore Ce metery where graveside milita ry rites were held. Ethel Smith The winter solstice occurred at By United Press International . the Penrod No. 83 rig about 80 National Weather · Service 3:46a.m. today, officially markWinter was ushered in today by miles off Morgan City was one of meteorologist. ing the start of winter. During the snow falling over the northern the worst ever recorded on the A band of rain extended from solstice the sun reaches Its Rockies, Pacific Northwest and Texas-Louisiana coast, author,i - the Carolinas across Georgia and farthest southerly position, makupper Great Lakes and ralnshow- tles said. Alabama Into southern sections · Ing today the shOrtest day of the ers soaking the South. Snow advisories. were posted of Mississippi and Louisiana. A year. The days then get longer as Rain and fog shrouded the early today for the Cascade few rajnshowers also· dotted the sun begins Its northern Louisiana coast where a helicop- mountain range of Washington northern Florida. journey. ter carrying a crew to work and Oregon for 6 to 10 Inches of Heavier rainfall during a sixPsychologists said the ~hort­ crashed on an offshore oil rig snow. Snowfall will drop to the hour period Monday night In- ness of the days at this time of Monday, killing 14 of the 15 500-foot -level as cold alr moves cluded .99 inches at New Orleans, year plunges many people Into into the region, the National peopl~ aboard. The accident on .89 inches at Montgomery, Ala ., the doldrums · Weather Service said. ' and .57 inches at Biloxi, Miss. Snow will spread across the northern half of the Plateau and the northern and central RockSouth Central Ohio lei. A"winter storm watch was Mostly cloudy today, with posted for the northern mounscattered showers and highs in tains of Utah. the mld 40s. Clearing tonight, Snow also began developing with a low between 20 and 25. over Wisconsin, northern IlliPartly cloudy Wednesday, with nois, northern Indiana and highs In the mid 40s. The probability of precipita- Michigan. . ''It's a pretty average first day tion Is 50 percent today and near of winter,'' said Pete Reynolds , zero tonight and Wednesday. ' Winds will be from the southwest at live to 15 mph today and light and westerly tonight. ' Continued from page 1 EMS has six calls Fox said he stumbled upon the I problem only by accident. He Meigs County Emergency was having dinner with a Medical Services reports six member of a Soltliers Relief calls Monday; Pomeroy at 7:15 Commission several years ago a.rri. to Rock Springs Road for and asked him how he got Harry Smith to Veterans Memor- appointed to the commission. ial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:59 · "He said the first thing he had a.m. to Mulberry Ave. for Mar- to do was to agree not to spend all tha Sayre to Holzer Medical the money, " Fox said. Center; Pomeroy at 11:57 a.m. to Route 681 for Glenn Stanley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 2:14 p.m . to Happy Veterans Memorial Hollow Road for Richard Swan- . . Monday Admissions - Glenn son to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Stanley, Albany; Douglas HarTuppers Plains at 4:29 p.m. to ris, Pomeroy; Hallie Zirkle, Skinner Road for Douglas Harris Middleport. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Monday Discharges -Willard Middleport at 11: 34 p.m. to Adkins, Lois Ev;ms, Edgar Oliver St. for Julia Boyles to MIDDLEPORT 97 NORTH SECOND Brewer, Ruth Pullins. Holzer Medical Center. • Hospital news 0 Happy Holidays Central Trust --- By The Bend ' -. Beat of the Bend By BOB HOEFLICH My telephone rlngeth much .. these days with residents calling about the big boom which takes place every day just after 4 p.m. One Middleport resident reports that the shake, rattle and roll even knocks pictures from the wall of his home. A lot of hairline cracks are developing in the plaster of hls home. He, like many others, contributes the quake like shake to the Clifton, W. Va., mine operations. I repeat that it seems to me that there should be some agency · checking on these complaints. For the life of me, I can't see how any mining opera tlon or any other business for that matter can be causing so many complaints and problems and no one does anything about it. Somebody, someplace should be clarifying the situation.' ' Thank you for your contribulions to the Bank One Coats for Kids project. The cutoff for contributions was Dec. 18 and no more coats are needed. There are still warm coats available, however, and If you have a need call Kathy Stewart at 742-2888. Favorite readings, stories and poems were given for the program and favorite recipes were exchanged during roll call when the Middleport Literary Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, president, welcomed the members and introduced the guests, Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Mrs. Danny Thomas, Mrs. Dwight Anderson, Mrs. James Dl ehi,Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Mrs. Bradford Maag, Mrs. Dewey Horton, and Mrs. Carl Miller, Athens. Mrs. George Hackett, Jr . was program chairman. The Fultz home was exten: sively decorating for the holidays and the hostess served candy, cookies, nuts and crackers. Mrs. Boyles reside at 778 Oliver St., in Middleport. ,· _....:,._ Pomeroy merchants report that Mandy Blessing of New Haven, W. Va., is Monday's winner of $300 ln. gift certificates and bonds as the result of the merchants Christmas holiday season promotion. There wlli be another $300 drawing this week, plus the grand prize winner will be selected. The grand prize winner will receive some $1600 In gift certificates and bonds. You should be so lucky . Willie Sellers who has been hospitalized· for some five months Is now at the Holzer Medical Center. Willie was formerly an employee of the Meigs County Farm Bureau. Only the family should be visiting but cards can be sent to Willie at room 232, Gallipolis. The U. S. Postal Service apparently Is considering drop ping Saturday delivery Isn't that great! . Remember the days when deliveries were made twice a day and the price of a stamp was only a matter of a few pennies? Do keep smiling. Group II has meeting project. The teens delivered their gills and sang carols lor the recipients. Pictured working on the gingerbread houses are Emily Heighton, left, and Sarah Anderson. · CREATE PROJECTS FOR SHUTINS- Junior High teenager~ of the Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy created a variety of grlngerbread · houses lor the shut-In members of the church and church members over 80 years of age as a holiday Bradbury church carols at CareHaven Cindy Park of Pomeroy re...ports that she is not the Cindy Park who is supposedly working as a substitute teacher during the Meigs Local teachers strike. Cindy has been getting some harassing phone calls and wants to clarify her status. Several members of the Bradbury Church of Christ went caroling at Care Haven, Point Pleasant and in the Bradbury and surrounding community Sunday night. · Walter and Pearl Bunce, members of the Bradbury Ghurch reside at Care Haven and Belated best wishes to Clarwere presented plnsettias and ence and Julia Boyles who observed their 54th wedding . fruit baskets by the group. anniversary yesterday. Mr. and Others . caroled and giveJJ re- 22, 1987 Page-. 7 Literary Club meets - About that 4 p.m. boom The annual holiday · dinner party and gift exchange of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta . ' Sigma Phi Sorority, was held recently at. the home of Annie Chapman. Preced!ng the dinner Kathy Johnosn played a medley of Chnstmas music. Maurlsha Nelson welcomed the members and reminded them of the canned goods project fo~ a needy family which IS contmuipg and thanked Hayunes reading the Christmas story from Luke 2 and children portraying the nativity as he read. In the roles were Jessica Johnson as Mary, Travis Fa~e­ meyer as Joseph, Jessica Wright and Elisha Meadows, the angels, Derek Johnson; Justin Facemeyer, Elizabeth Wright and Stacy Brewer. the shephards. all in costume. membrances were Pauline Hud- moving from the area in the near son, Clara Slater, and Dale and future. In the caroling group . were Elsie Barnhart. John and Martha Wright, Jessica The group then went to the .and Elizabeth, Dan, Karen and church for a party. Games were Elisha Meadows, Karen, Travis played, the youngsters had a gift and Justin Facemeyer, Bill and exchange and refreshments. Noaroi }<ing, Kathy Johnson, \vere served by Ila Darnell and Derek and Jessica. Bob and Bessie King. Sunday the children's ChristCards and gifts were presented mas program was held with Matt to the Wright family who are Members of Group II of the Middleport Presbyterian Church in · lieu of a $3 gift exchange donated the money to a needy family. Meeting for their Christmas meeting at the church, the group sang . carols with Mrs. Paul Haponstall at the plano. Mrs . Harry Moore presided at the meeting with Mrs . Donald Lowery taking the least coin offering. Miss Kathryn Hysell was devotional leader with Mrs. Moore reading a prayer entitled ''Preparations, ' Preparations." Mrs. Myron Miller took up the thank offering. Mrs. Moore lor the program read a Christmas story of "The Hunchback Zia." Refreshments of salad, sandwiches, cookies, nuts and coffee were served by the hostesses, Mrs . Moore, Miss Hysell, and Mrs. Eddie Burkett. them for giving toys and other lt~ms to the family which will be remembered .!~gain before Christmas. The possibility of serving the bloodmobile canteen sometime in 1988 was discussed, a report was given on the combined chapter dinner-dance held at the Senior Citizens Center, and an invitarlon was extended to the members to attend a New Year's Eve party at the home of Dee Spencer home. Mrs . A. R. Knight, sponsor, w,.s pres~nt~d a gift. She gave poinsettias to the members. The program was given by Donna Byer on Christmas customs around the world. She used several dolls from her collection in .the presentation. There was a carol sing, gift exchange around a lighted tree, and the awarding of a door prize to Sheila.Harr!s to conclude the party. UMW_conductJ anntUtl holiday party The annual Christmas dinner of the Alfred United Methodist Church was held at the church tecently with the Rev. Don Archer giving the blessing. Decorations featured a lighted Christmas tree and red table candles arrangement by Nina Robinson. New officers installed by the pastor were Nellie Parker, pres!- dent; Gertrude Robinson, vice president; Martha Poole, secretary; Osie Mae Follrod, treas urer; Thelma Henderson, program resources; Florence Ann Spencer, chairman, Martha Elliott, Mrs. Robinson, and Charlotte Van Meter, nominating committee. A gift exchange was held and members drew for names for Community calendar TUESDAY POMEROY - A Christmas program, Tuesday, 7 p.m., at Flatwoods United Methodist Church. POMEROY - Calvay Pilgrim Chapel Christmas program and play, featuring special attractions for children, on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. G ood will ond good foirh ro all We hope your holiday is wormed by rhe spirir of friendship Your porronoge has mode us proud 3 Teleflora's Crystal Hurrican~ Bouquet. •CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMEN.TS •POINSETTIAS •GRAVE BLANKETS •SPRAYS •FRUIT BASKETS From The Employees, ~!!!- Officers & Directors Of REGISTER FOR THE '3000.00 POMEROY MERCHANTS GIVEAWAY. 992-2039 I 06 BunERNUT POMEROY, OHIO Decembe~ Tuesday, SOrority has Christmas dinner parcy Flowers, Crystal and Pomeroy Flower Shop The Daily Sentinel • PEOPLES " 'The Better Bank" Member F.D.I.C . . Second Street Mason 773·5514 2212 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant 675·1121 5th Street New Haven 882·2135 CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; potluck; gift exchange. WEDNESDAY POMEROY- J.A.M. of Pomeroy Church of Christ will present a C!Jrlstmas play "The Best Christmas Ever," on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. before ending at Morning Star Church for refreshments. POMEROY - VFW Post 9053 will have regular meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. .All members are urged to attend . a THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs County AA and Al-anon will meet Thursday, 7 p.m .. at the JTPA office on Second St. in Pomeroy, Instead of at the Sacred Heart Church. Cancelled POMEROY- The December meeting of the Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee has been cancelled. The next meeting will be on Thursday, January 3, 1988. next years. The group sent gifts to church and community members, Icy Taylor, Os!e Henderson, Garner Griffin, and to Robert Brooks, a serviceman. A gift will be taken to Sine-Cera before Christmas. Friendship cards were signed for Janet Evans, June Stearns, Kate Rodehaver, and Emma Lou Fich . Others present were Clara Follrod, Sara Caldwell, Richard Spencer, Clair E. Follrod, and. Clarence Henderson . No meetings will be held in January and February. . Slinderella meets Kay Morris lost the most weight and Gina Gibbs was the top teen loser at last week's Five Points Slinderella class. At the Mason class, the best loser was Joan Vaughan with Melissa Hoffman as runner-up. Connie Goodnight lost the most weight andDorothyRussenwasrunner up at Monday's meeting. JoAnn Newsome is the lecturer and gift certificates are available for classes after the holidays . INGELS fUR NTURE and JEWELRY · 106 N 2ND M D LE ' LAYAWAY Thil Sh ..l il on; of the most unut~l of all m•lne lite . The five tlht ontl'le Mge the flvt woundt In the ,.,,.,..,t botti ol Chrltt. Thtn It en Etlt .. UIV detign In the a.ntH of tM top, whh a fin polm•d 111r in lttcenllr, Stlir By JEANNE REALL United Press International of B.. hlehern . On tl'le blcll Ia en outlne of the Poln· le1tie, thl Chriltm.. flower. When the Shell II - ~~ rtNZIJ-fAia.~ open tlve perfect ,... 'WII'Itl Dove of • clove .r?Fu,.e-tta~ ~16141 992 -6141 Sel~lce MIDDLEPORT. OHIO lru11 Fisher Plut... AHe11tlon to Oet1lll Iii llowor 5TH STREET • 1614) 667-3110 COOLVILLE, OHIO ... ,, ' . A CHRISTMAS MESSAGE..... White Christmas? Probably ·not. • . . .. . _.. , r-=~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~--~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~::~ . Meeting change SALEM TWP - Salem TownRACINE -Carolers will leave ship Trustees' meeting has been from Bethany Church at 7 p.m. to Thursday, Dec. 31, at changed on Wednesday, and visit homes In the Carmel and Sutton areas, 9:30a.m., at the firehouse. Not surprisingly, northern Ohioans stand the best chance of experiencing a white Christmas this year, as they have The fluffy stuff that dreams are made of may remain only in historically. ''The rain could change to snow the minds of Ohioans hoping lor a late in the day in the north, " white Christmas this year, Herman said. "Temperatures weather experts say. . are expected to be in the mld-40s "It looks pretty much like rain in the north, falling in the for the whole state this Christafternoon . In the central and • mas ," Laurie Herman, a meteosouthern regions, temperatures rological technician for the National Weather Service at should range from the upper 40s Cleveland Hopkins International to ar.ound 50 degrees." Alrpor\ , said Monday . I D PORT · 992·2635 ' ' i �• •• Page 8-The Daily Seentinel Pomeroy Tuesday. DeCember Middleport, Ohio ..---People in the news-----------. ,I • By WILLIAM C. TROTr United Press -International THAT'S A TOUGH-LOOKING BABY: Movie rnaker Woody Allen says his new son is named after Satchel Paige, the Hall of Fame baseba-ll player, and looks like Edward G. Robinson. Allen's longtime love, actress Mia Farrow, 42, gave birth to their child Saturday morning at a New York hospital. Satchel Farrow weighed 9 pounds, 4 ounces . "Mia's fine. The baby is fine," the 51-year-old first-time father said in a statement. "The only problem is he looks like Edward G. Robinson." Satchel is Farrow's fourth natural child and she has five adopted children. KEN~DY POLITICS: At least one member of the Kennedy clan doesn't sound madly in Jove with politics. Rep. Joseph P. Kennedy II, D-Mass., son of Ro6ert Kennedy, says he finds the leglslatlve process frustrating and is concerned about the time he spends away from his Jamily. "I mean, I know I love the job l;lut I don't know that it Is right for me or my f'amlly and I don't know ihat I am the most effecilve person in it, and I am just trying to figure It out, " Kennedy told The Boston Globe. "I have two little boys and I just love being with them. I have been home one night in two weeks and that Is really hard." Kennedy says he assumes he will run for re-election next year "but I really haven't thought about it. I haven't discussed It with my wife." Despite growing up in a political family, Kennedy Is suprised by the way Congress operates. " I thought there would be great debates back and forth here. I really did," he said. "But there are no debates. " OLLIE BARBER: The Ollie haircut was a short-lived trend but Ollie's barber still intends to capitalize on his famous client. Isa Saliba, 58, owner of the Westover Barber Shop in Arlington, Va., has been cutting Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North 's hair for 12 years- a fact he intends to ballyhoo in his Yellow Pages ad next year. Last year, Saliba's ad promoted women's haircuts but t)le new one will say " Ollie North's Barber." "People ask me if this has changed me," Saliba said. "Hah, I'm the same !sa and I always will be:' Saliba said those wanting the same look as the central !lgure in the Iran-Contra scandal wlll have to pay $6lor an Ollle cut, up from $5. BANNED -IN JERSEY?: Frank Sinatra now has postponed two big performances at the Meadowlands complex In his home state ofNew Jersey and one of!lclal wants to ban him !rom the arena. Sinatra delayed his Dec. 4 concert with IJza MlnneUI lor two days because the sheet [l1Uslc did not arrlve from California in time and earlier he had postponed a s,how because of an lllness. Robert E. Ferguson, a commissioner oftbe New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority, Is asklngothercommlssloners to vote to ban Sinatra .from any future performances at the Meadowlands because of his "Irresponsible" behavior." Sinatra is my favorite performer, although he 's getting worse every time I hear him," Ferguson said. GLIMPSES: Cher and Whoop! Goldberg are the latest celebrities to RSVP lor the Christmas Eve benefit pal'ty for the homeless in Washington, D.C. Dennis Quaid, Valerie Harper, Joyce DeWitt and singers Johnny Rivers and Phoebe Snow also are expected to appear. Homeless crusader Mitch Snyder, head of the Community for Creative Non-VIolence, says about 4,000 street people also are expected ... Gene Kelly unintentionally upstaged the outgolng president of the University of Michigan. President Harold Shapiro delivered his farewell commencement address Sunday and received a 30-second ovation. Kelly. .who was awarded an honorary doctor of flne arts, didn't even speak but he won a full minute's standing ovation ... Dan Rather's televised disappearing act and Ferdinand Marcos's · exercise video earned !hem special citations in TV Guide's seventh annual J . Fred Muggs Awards for television silliness in 1987. Rather won the John· McEnroe Cup !or Petulance Under Fire because he walked off the set after a tennis match delayed the start of his newscast, leavin~ CBS with six minutes of dead air time. Marcos wa~ cited for sending his supporters in the Phillppines a 10-minute vid:eo of him exercising and joggl11g to prove his good health. • PVH scholarship fund drive begins 1n area Area residents looking to pursue professional fleld, Including health. a career In the health care field will care, has risen dramatically, have an easier time of It, thanks to Lanham pointed out. a campaign unveiled by the "We looked at several vehicles Pleasant Valley Hosptal Health of support lor health care in the Foundation, Inc., today. community and determined that The Pleasant Valley Endow- Pleasant Valley HosJ»tal needs to ment Fund is a pfC€l"llm designed take the lead In the area of health to raise $250,(0) to provide scholar- care education," Lanham said ships for residents of -Mason, The Endowment Fund scholarship Gallla and Meigs counties who campaign, he added, is one way wish to pursue careers in the the Fouodatlon can lend Its health care field, said Olarles support to the hospital in that respect. Lanham, chairman of the fotitldation's board of directors. The Endowment Fund wm be of .The foundation plans to award direct benefit to the people of the the first scholarship In May of 1989, community who are the recipients following an Intensive fumraisihg of the scholarships, Lanham said. campaign to be kicked off In In addition, the pr~m wtll January, Lanham said. Sandra benefit all area residents by Dunn of Point Pleasant has been helping to assure that there are appointed to chair the steering sufflctent numbers of trained and committee lor the campaign. qualified health care professionals , The Endowment Fund camto provide qualitY health care paign is an outgrowth of the locally well Into the future, he foundation's primary purpose of added. aiding Pleasant Valley Hosptalln Michael G. Sellards, ·executive Its efforts to maintain and Improve director of Pleasant Valley Hospiupon the quality of health care tal, said the foundation's scholarservices In Mason County and the ship program will play an imporsurrounding area. Alter studying tant role In helping the hospital possible arms of need In the assure that the shortage of regiscommunity, Lanham said, the tered nurses and other health care fotitldatlon determined a critical professionals now being expearea of concern to be the downwrienced by many community ard trend In the numbers of young hospitals across the nation does not ~pie entering health care vo::ahit hard at home. ., tlons today. Sellards pointed to a briefing Statistics frclll acorss the coun- released earlier this year by the try show that fewer people are American Nursing Asso::latlon choosing health care careers, frcrn · (ANA) that revealed the marketpharmacists to nurses to doctors. place for ~:eglstered nurses Is Furthermore, the cost of educat- changing In response to recent Ing young people for careers In any developments In health caredeliv- ery and changing demographics, particularly the rising numbers of older Americans. Numbers of unfilled pa<;ltions, particularly in specialty practice area such as 'Intensive or criticalcare and operating rooms which require advanced education and skills, have Increased, the ANA safd. But while more nurses with advanced education and skills are needed, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services predicts a 40 percent undersupply of such nurses by 1~. If the nursing shortage Is not yet immobilizing the delivery of nursIng services, the number of unfilled positions In these specialty areas requiring advanced education and skills is of Immediate concern, Sellards said Rural communities such as ours often have even more of a personnel shortage problem because people must leave the area to receive their training and education, the executive director added. "Providing the motivation for them to return here to serve our community and our hosJ»tal has always been an important goal of the hospital administration and board of trustees. The scholarships to be made available through the Endowment Fund may very well provide that motivation," Sellards satd The number and amount of awards to be made in the first year will be dependent upon the amount of Interest earned on the money raised through the Endowment Fund campaign, Lanham said. The kinds of financial assistance - pr~ms to be administered will be determined by the fOundation's board of directors, he said. Scholarship recipients shall be outstanding graduating seniors frcrn area high schools, or threeyear residents of the area, who have gained acceptance into any West VIrginia or Ohio Institution of higher learning and have declared their major area of stu:ly to be that of health care, according to the Fouodatlon guidelines. Stu:lents currently enrolled hi health care sttidie5 and previous recipients may also apply lor awards. The selection committee wtll consist of, but not be limited to, the president and treasurer of the foundation, a member of the foundations' board of directors and one representative of each of the three counties to be served by the endowment, to be designated by the foundation. Applicants must complete a formal application, submit at least two references and recommendations trom indJviduals who can· attest to their abilities, character and habits and be Interviewed by the selection committee. The selection process will be .without exception to an applicant's age, race, rellgion or gender. has the dog groomed to look more llke a full -blooded terrier or poodle. Cats just get a bath and blow-dry , and they aren't perfumed pecause they wash them selves, Wirthelm said. Occasionally American Institute gets a request to groom a rabbit. ' "People are very pet oriented," WLrtheim said . ' 'Some of these people' ~ pets are !hell' chlldren." Wlrtheim said she was touched when some men staying at the Salvation Army in Dayton took up a collection to have the charity's resident Collie groomed for th.e holidays. Capt. Donna Pingrey , director of special services at the shelter, Corporate officers and plant management were not available lor comment today , but a switchboard operator at the ~actory said the first of the suspended workers had returned and the plant was back in "partial" operation. "It's all resolved," she said. The dispute began Thursday when two employees of the cable manufacturing plant were suspended after a top corporate officer visited the plant and spotted them wearing Santa hats, a holiday season tradition, · said Wllliam Mlller, recording secretary of Local 1992 of the International Brotherhood of Electrfeal Workers. ...-ca....~«ii-...a--~...-~ • LAST MINUTE SAVINGS \ . . 'at FROM \ tiSWISHER LOHSE PHARMACYsC I OFFER GOOD I ' 23 WEDIIESDAY, DECEMBER ONLY .' TIM·EX WATCHES 40°/o OFF ENERGIZER BAnERIES 1/2 PRICE WHITMAN'S MINIATURE SAMPLER 1112 0 I. REG. 75 ~ 53C Now SUJISHER LOHSE ,.. I t ~- 1ii I Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough R Ph , Ch11rle.!1 A•tfl6 R Ph Ronald Haning R, Ph Mo" '"'" S" 8.00 AM oo 9 PM ....... , 10 00 AM . •• 4 00. M PR ESCRIPTIONS PH 992· 2955 E M111n Friendly Servic e Po merov Oh J -------------- '- ' OFFER GOOD ONLY WED •I DECEMBER 23 • st1 I ' f 'f 'It/1 ~~ f' Oroen N1ght s till 9 ~~;r-~~..;~~~11'-~ FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS-EVERYTHING - 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY SENTINEL The Daily Ohio ' and-flle members who come off suspensions beginning today were asked to report to work at Okonlte without the red-andwhite stocking caps that sparked the controversy. NORTH BRUNSWICK,- N.J , (UPI) - Factory workers suspended for wearing Santa hat s gave In to the demands of -their " Scrooge" employertoday, returning to work without their holiday headwear tn order to keep their jobs. a union officer said. The deci sion to stop the protest was · Intended to ensure that workers at Okonite Corp. are not . fired lor repeated Insubordination, the union o!!icer said. "Our intention was to protest a couple of Improper suspensions," the officer said. "It is not our desire or intention to destroy the company. We want to return to work. "Untll this is resolved (through the union's grievance procedure), it's not worth anybody losing a job ·over, " the officer said . The union officer, who asked not to be identified , said rank- said the Collie, named Charlie, has generated "interest and love'" from the men staying at they shelter. They raised $33 to give their pet a shampoo and trim for Christmas, she said. Business Services FOR RENT R~OIATOR VILLAGE GREEN APTS 2 Bedroom, Stove We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators·. We also repair Gas Tanks. & Refrigerator Furnished. laundry facilities ovoiloble. E.O.H. 992-3711 11 · 23 -'87 1 mo. pd. lET YOUR TRICAl PROBlEMS BECOME A SHOCK TO YOU! CAll . -~'if'~ VIDEO G lFT - Randy Harrison, center, properly manager at Sliver Bridge Plaza vlslled the HMC patient Reannon Halley of Thurman to see the portable video playback unit and cassettes the children have access to at the hospllal, while Nancy Casteel, RN, head nurse on pediatrics, looks on. A gUt of $150 was made by Harrison's co.mpany, New Plan Realty Trust· of New York City, to buy additional programming for tfie unit. D&C ELECTRIC Ron Diles or Gary Cummins QQ'J·6226 ERVICE PAT Hill FORD 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-lfc GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke' 1 2 Gauge Shotguns HOSKINS HOME MAINTENANCE •ROOFING •GUTTERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING . •CONCRETE WORK ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIR & IMPROVEMENTS FREI EIIIMATES CALL 949-2969 11·23·'87·1 mo. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB The owners of the Silver Bridge Plaza, New Plan Realty Trust from New York City, contributed $150 to the special project of the Pediatric Unit of Holzer Medical Cente'r to expand their permanent library of programs on video cassette for the children to enjoy when they are hospitalized. Making the arrangements for ' the gift was Randy Harrison, · property manager of the Silver Bridge Plaza for New Plan Realty Trust. Harrison visited the hospital to see the portable video playback units that are used in the children's hospital rooms and visit with the young patients as they used this new service available on pediatrics . New Plan Realty Trust owns 35 shopping centers throughout the country, including the Silver Bridge Plaza, and becomes Involved in community programs in the areas where they are located, according to Leonard Cancell, executive vice president of the New York firm. Nancy Casteel, R.N., head nurse qn pediatrics, said that the establishment of the vided cassette library for the children has been a real asset for the entertainment of the young patients because they can be selective In what they want to ·watch. "We want to increase the number of programs in our libreary and will be able to do so as we receive gilts such as this most recent Qne from New Plan Realty Trust on behalf of the Sliver Bridge Plaza," she said. How Ohioans can celebrate holidays By SANDRA L. LATIMER. United Press International · -The Lights Before Christmas at the Toledo Zoo are more than 100,000 lights illuminating the zoo nightly through Jan. 3. -Santa's. Christmas Fantasy, through Dec . 28at the Bear Creek Resort Ranch near East Sparta, Stark County, Is a walk through cabins decorated in different holiday themes, with animation and lots of lights, arts and crafts. -Christmas at Gillmer House in Warren Is an exhibit of Trumbull County artwork , through Dec. 23. -Winteriest at Kings Island is open through Dec. 31 . -:-Chr!stmas at Ohio Village in Columbus goes through Sunday . ' -A Garfield Family Christmas at Lawnfield in Mentor, Lake County, is open through Jan. 3. -The Olson Christmas display of lights and figurines is lighted at the Olson Farm near Mansfield through Jan. 3. -Ludlow Falls' Annual Christmas display of lights can be viewed through the end of the year over Ludlow Creek in Miami County. -A Poinsettia display at the Franklin Park Con,;;ervatory and Garden Center in Columbus Is offered through Jan. 11. -The Children's Wonderland is open through Dec. 31 at the Lucas County Recreation Center in Maumee. -Christmas at the Center of Science and Industry in Columbus runs through Dec. 31. Packages have been · un wrapped, tinsel hangs limply from the tree, and people visit friends to see their Christmas. In . Ohio, many tourist attractions still have their decorations up, inviting people to partake of the holidays. In the meantime, cities all throughout Ohio are getting ready to welcome in the New Year. In Cincinnati, the program that begins New Year's Eve afternoon In the downtown 'area not only welcomes In the new year, but activities launc)ling the bicenenntial celebrations for the founding of Cincinnati. The Victorian Christmas Celebration can be seen atthe historic Kelton House In ' Columbus through Sunday . Christmas of Yesteryear Is observed Sunday at the Historic Lyme Village in Bellevue,- Sandusky County. The bulldings are decorated for the holidays and each tells of a different type of Christmas . A Victorian Christmas at the John Hauck House in Cincinnati runs through Jan. 3. -The Camp Toodik Christmas lighting display can be seen nightly through Dec. 30. More than 40,000 lights illuminate the. display in Loudonville, Ashland County . DENNY CONGO Will HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILl 'DIRT i0-8-tfc FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES -Christmas by the River at the Wolcott Museum Complex in Maumee, Lucas County, tuns Home Grown through Dec. 31. Scotch and -The Winter Festival at Sea World In Aurora is open through White Pine. Jan. 3. WEBER FARM -The Festival of Lights is at Rutland, Ohio the Cincinnati Zoo through J11n . 3. 742-2i43 Special Exhibits: -Wildlife in Art is the display Sunday through Feb. 6 at the Cincinnati Museum of Natural History. -A Charles Burchfield Exhibition i,s "displayed at the Columbus Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Museum of Art through Feb. 7 AUTO & TRUCK -Artists' Architecture is · an exhibit of doll houses and bird . REPAIR houses at the Southern Ohio Also lransllllsslon Museum and Cultural Cenier in PH. 992-5682 Portsmouth through Jan. 3. -Hollday Skies is the planetaor 992-7121 rium show at the Museum of 6-17-tfc Natural History in Cinci nnati through Jan. 3. -Art in the Computer Age shQws how artists use computers In their work, at the Contemporary · Arts Center in Cincinnati through Jan. 5. -At the Cleveland Museum of Art: "Master Drawings from Chatsworth" through Jan . 24; "W. Eugene Smilh: Let Truth be the Prejudice" through Jan. 24. -At th e Butler Institute of American Art In Youngstown : 2 In Memoriam "Adolph Gottlieb: Works on Paper" through Jan. 10, and Watercolor by Gregory StraDec. 27 through· Jan. 24. Roger Hysell Goroge *VINYl SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSUlATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 . No Sunday Calls 3-ll-tfn EAGLEI ClUB-POMEROY, D" THUIU PM-II 6'4S ' 52500 MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 11 -27-' 17 1 11'10. INSULATION HEATING & COOLING . ' PH. 992-2772 BISSELL BUILDERS. THE DABBLE SHOP CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 1-23-'87-1 mo. Middleport, Ohio IS FOR SALE If interested stop by. 1f2 PRICE SALE GOING ON NOW PLASTER CRAFT Duy or Night CERAMIC BISQUE NO SUNDAY CAllS MAKE & BAKITS. ETC . 12·2· '87·1 mo pd 4-16-86-tfn ALL PLUMBING & HEATING SALES & SERVICE. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authorized John Deere, Pay Your Phone New Holland, Bush Ho and Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE 1~14) 992-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE l~t41 992-7754 Fttlll EquipMent farm Equipment Dealer Parte 8. Service 1-3-'86 tfc 112R/tln ~ Roofing and gu~er work - Concrete work - Plumbing and olactrical work (Free Estimatest V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15.' 86-fc J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & AlUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doo,-S •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows · •New Roofing FREI ESTIMATES the Meigs Countv Probate Coun. Cue No, 25402, Mitchell J , Altar, 580 South Hi9h Street, Suite 330, Columbus, Ohio, 4321 5 was appointed Special Administrator of the eatate of Robert B. Morris, deceaaed, late of 1 14 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, 46769. Robert E . Buck, · Probate Judge Lena K. Nesaelroad, Clerk HILLSIDE MUIILELOADING GUN SHOP •SLUGS' •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. Rt. 124 Across from Happy Hollow Rd . RUTLAND JAMES KEESEE PH. 614-742-2355 12/ 14/ 1 mo. Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIAAY On December 10. 1987, in TO PLA(( AN AD UU 997-2156 MONDAY t~ru fiiiDAY I A.M. to S P.M. I A.M. Until NOON 5AlUIDU <lOUD SUNDAY ..,,c... PIANO LESSONS You '11 Nm, Too Old To Lunf Teaching Thompson, Schaum, Bastian From Beginners to Advanced Students Cull For Information DIANA IItLE 949-2890 1-24-'87-1 mo. pd. .... .............. c.,.•• ...................... , ~ - ~:::.., o i O .." _ , lo• '''~"' ,,...,,,., ........ 11-...... ............. - .... _ ................... 52 WEEKS FOR ONLY $57.20 StJttOI ~oO t:IOPI'I!'Ia111 OII'ISI<riiiCI Cer111UII! o! Comploarce-Till un· ~ 5uoetH1tl'ldti'll<:l !~rltiCtoltMSIIIe{I!(J'!.o Pltrt!l)'ctnftfl.NI CENTRAl Sfir;TES HEALTH I UF£ CO Of OMlHl o1 Onl.ioa. Sill& ol NM>rJ!.'" II&. hi eomplttd ,.,lh !hi Ius ollh•\ Stallllpplo::Jble to~ ar>d rs l ull>Dtrll(! d"r.nglllt ,.,....,. ,.., II,IIIIJIUCI on 1~11 Jllle rll JW'IIP''"" 0~1""'1 ~ 11\1~1· • nee 01' Ibe "'"lull tll., h1 l•nlrcJill ~~on >III!Qom Dy ltl IM~al $1iller'lent to nMI:>Hn n lQIIIPWii 1111 Ol!celfiOtr 31 1916 .'4"'•rlfel a~~e" $•ar.<82 ~lOll L.'iil<II'M 176.283.65800 ~fl)l.s 12'.~a92900 IJOeC"'Il. l\lo&i\~~~00 E•· l)!!rlll(ur" 583.582 ~5600 IN WITN£SS WHEREOF I~M '*torlluui>Jt.:u>!d "'r narrt IM eauseo:t ,.,, nriiiO De offoOf!Olll\ ~u'!lM . 0!110 In·~ ~ Bnd oart. S•pl olloiUr•oc:e ol Oloo I•Ull ..... .. · o,.:o ol , , .,_,_,,,_ ... . ho .. , ..,,.. '"'"" ' ., ""'"'' ' ''"' ol od <001 ,_,.,,_, . eoo..,.,,,..,, .. ..,..... """,..,,..,,., _. ...,................. ,.., ......''" ... . . .- ...... . ,,..,_,_ .,,..,_~"'"'"'""'""'" ' .. . . ._,_ ~ c... ..·~··· ,.,.., "''........ ~ y ~ ··- .................. . .. .................... ........ , .._, .,,.,...., .... ,,,.., ...... '"'"'"' !" ON n • ••·"~ <YUO .V • • _, ~ ••o•n <>A•••~ • '""O IO O<oAPIO ....... ··"~ · W HOn• • PIO O» I I IOM •IIII Lo<: •nON 11 Gil A., U !U ~ ""· >IHI ,M MO~ o • • >OO •oo 1~ 1 0 ... . . 1~1 10 . . 11111 P 01 WIO~ IID .. l oe r 01 TMUUOA• ~ .. Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNT'I, OHIO WILLIAM E. CRAY, ot at Plaintiff• - vs.- . HILAH DOROTHY SMITH, aka HILAH VOOHRES SMITH, aka HtLAH VORHES SMITH. aka HILAH DOROTHY VORHES. aka HILAH DOROTHY WOORHES, at at. THE DAILY SENTINEL "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER " UCIII MCIII Defendants 11• _ t""n '" o... ..~... M .llll 11• 1!11111 111.1111 1 fOON'fM 0)) (I) 001 '"' - "DO nc ..., OliGO _ U · --. . · -· -· ..... __ .... ____ ··--·"--· --- . __........, . __........ .... .....-..... .._ rc- ·•- ,,,.,,,,.. ..... , "'"""!"' '""o.O. """""""' · ,...,.,, .. ,....... ,.,.,., ~.,. ..... c... ... ,.,.,..,,.,,, ~v•• n ,. o,~! 104H 104Tt Ql.c-1 - .1111 Clo.bified p•we• couer the fo llowiR6 lodephone ~cllonget... --...· -___-._...,. f:'cC.:~. -c _... ... - H7~- ··-- - n•-··~.,, , 111...0..,... ,., .,, __............. .,_._ ·-::!.':::..""T.. --··.•.... PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR· 1 YEAR FOR ONLY $67.20 (Payment Included) . SUBSCRIPTION GtFT ·FoR: raid A. Smith, Marv E. Derrv, and the Unknown Heirs, Next of Kin, Admin is· trators, Executors, Devisees and Anignt or Successors, if any, of Mary E. Derry, NAME ______________~----------------------------ADDRESS ------------------------~__:__ __ CITY_·__- : - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - STATE Gerald A. Smith, and Hilah Dorothy Smith, aka Hilah Dorothy Voorhn. aka Hilah Dorothy Vorhas, P_re,byter· ian Church of Wilkesville. aka First Presbyterian Church of Wilkesville, the ,, ZIP • CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITION~ •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING AEMOOEI.INO 8r REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS 8& .BACK HOE WORK Phone Day or lnp ~- .. p, v.w. PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE SElECTION All MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 12-4-'87-1 mo. d. 1:1'1·· -~ Unknown Successors, if any. to The Presbyterian Church of Wilkesville, aka The First .Presbyterian Church of Wilkesville. You are 1'\areby notified that you have been named Defendants in the action enthle William Cray, et al.. Plaintiffs, vs. Hilah Dorothy Smith, aka Hilah Voorhes Smith, aka Hilah Vorhea Smith, aka Hilah Dorothy Vorhes, aka Hilah Dorothy Voorhes. et al., Defendants. This action hu bean U· County, Ohio, 46789 . The prayer of the Complaint demands judgment against the Defendants. Hilah Oo· rothy Smith, aka Hilah Voorh.. Smith. aka Hilah Vorhes Smith, aka Hilah Dorothv Vorhes, aka Hilah Dorothy VQorhea, Gerald A. Smith, Mary E. Oar.rv. and the Unknown Hein, Next of Kin. Administrators, EJC.ecu· tors, Oeviseea and A1tigns or Succauora, if any, of Mary E. · Darry, Gerald A . Smith, ond Hllah Dorothy Referenc" 11·3·tfn -CHRISTMAS TREES Tag Your Tree Early For Christmas Harley Haning Residente 35975 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 2112 miles from Five Points • ll-13-'87 1 mo. who passed away nine yeara ago today Decem· 7'U- IIII- Public Notice 915-4141 OINIIAl CONTIACTOIS IN LOVING MEMORY OF LEWIS J. SMITH •• _ . _ , .. '!:....... ...... _ I a:... , bor 22, 1978. Public Notice Smith, aka Hilah Dorothy Voorhes. aka Hllah Dorothv Vorhes , Presbyterian Church of Wilkesville, aka First Presbyterian Church of Wilkesville. the Unknown SuccMsors, if any. to The Presbyterian Church of Wil· kesville. aka The Firat Presb· yt:erian Church of Wilkes· ville. be granted to quiet th:le to real estate •. and costs of this action: and all other sary and proper. You are required to answer the Complaint Casa No. 87-CV-303 within' twenty-eight 128! Case No.'87-CV-303 days NOTICE BY PUBLICATION signed after the last publica· is pending in the Coun . TO: Hitah Dorothy Smith, and of Common Pleas of Meigs tion of this Notice, which aka Hilah Voorhes Smith, aka Hilah Vorhes Smith. aka Hilah Dorothy Vorhes, aka Hilah Doroth~ Voorhe,. Ge· MARCUM 1 CONTRACTING I ., AAT£8 o ., . - o l ••·•W(111M .... - 0 1 will be publiahed once each weak for till (6) successive weeks. J"his lan publication will remain on the 6th day of January, 1988, and the twenty-eight (28) davs for answer will commence on that date. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise ra· spond ,as requeatad by the Ohio Aulas Of Civil Proce· dura. judgment by default will be rendered againat you and for the relief demandBd in the Complainl . Public Notice Dated this 26th day of November. 1987 .. larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Couns By Marlene Ha.risori. Deputy 112)1 , 8, 15, 22 . 29; 11)5, 6tc The angelt are softly guarding A quiet and silent grave. For in it lies a precious one, We loved but could not save. The things you alwavs did for us I think of every day; They keep you near and dear to us Though God called you aWay . I often sit and think of FIREWOOD Locust, Oak, Cherry $3500 Per Pickup load Delivered BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 you Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing will be held on Monday, January 4, 1987 at 1:00 P.M. in tho trea1urer' s office of Eastern High School. Purpose of the hearing is , to review the 1988-89 budget for tho school district . The budget will be available for inspection. All ·interested par ties are invited to attend. Eloiae Botton, Treas lirer Eastern Local Sch ool District 38900 SR 7 Reedsville, Ohio 4677 2 112)22, 1tc And speak of how you died; To think you could not even say good-bye Bafora you closed your eyes . Your weary hours and days o~ pain. Your troubled nights are past; And in my aching heart I know You have sweet peace at las,t . 1 know some day we'll meet again ., Beyond this toil and strife; We'll clasp each other' a hand once more, And have eternal lif8 . Sadly missed by wife, Ruth M. Smith. children end · Evenings 12114/87 I mo. HOUSE FOR RENT I 07 lOCUST ST. POMEROY-985-3561 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Wushers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers WE SEll USED APPLIANCES 4·5 tlr -- c;, ~ . Television listening · Llependable Hearing Aid Sales & Ser~rir.ol Hearing Evalu'ations For All Ages l_ISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist Happ~ Annl~~t•ary, Mo111 and Dat 31 ::z:: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 z - .. pcJ. RACINE, OHIO We Carry Fishing SupplieS - Addons and remodeling • ' J&L ' 168 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 CARPENTER SERVICE - SS.OO Extra For Skinning FREE ESTIMATES New Location: YOUNG'S -' •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS 10-9-tfn Video gift made to hospital unit DEER CUT & WRAPPED 112116, 22, 29 3tc WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS G~·g.e ~r!'Je 1987 Dscemb8r Suspended by wearing Santa-hat, wokers return without headgear 312 GIFTS Pets pampered for holidays DAYTON , Ohio (UPI) Animal groomers say the two weeks before Christmas is just about their busiest season because owners !)ave their family pets bathed and perfumed espe. clally for the holidays, and even trimmed with red and green ribbons . Animal Castle Groom Room in Dayton, which normally grooms 12 or 15 dogs a day, handles 30 or more dogs daily in December, a spokeswoman said . The American Institute of Dog Grooming Is booked from mid-December to Christmas Eve with appointments for pets being readied for the holid ays. "We're always very, very, very busy at Christmas." said Lisa Thomas of Jan's Groom ing In Centerville. "People bring them just for a ba th even though they just got them groomed. " Some shops pamper dogs with hot oll treatments for dry skin , a splash of cologne, polished nails and ribbo.ns . "We have quite a few beforeand-alter pictures . It 's ama zIng, " said Marilyn Wirtheim, American Institute's owner . The shop uses " regular people conditioners so It makes their hair · more managable," she said . " A lot of these dogs are getting a Chvlstmas present or people are expecting company and they want the dog to look good, " Wlrtheim said. Owners of white poodles occasionally request pink, lavender or green tinting with non-toxic food -coloring, although dyed dogs are not as popular as irl the past, Wlrthelm said. · Dog versions of human colognes like White Shoulde rs can be requested and owners also splash dogs with th eir own perfumes . ' 'We have dogs coming·in he re that smell li ke Obsession," Wlr- · theim said. Sometimes the owner of a mut t 22. 1987 417 Second Aveoue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45G31 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio J �10-The Daily Ssntinel Anrwu rrce111 enl o 3 41 LAFF·A·DAY Announcements Nice 3 bedroom haute. Famity room, garage , basement , · forced-air hut, 6 wooded acres, bern. •2715. p• month. f100. deposit . No intlde pets. 10 East St., Porheroy, Ohio. 814-423 8289. KUPIO 'S NEST. Offeu rwo kindt of dating terVice, write P.O Bo• 519, Ironton, OH 46&38 . (808) 836- 2746. 4 Two bedroom house half mile out Jeric:tlo Road, call afler 6:00pm, 304 -675-8493 . Giveaway Nice 2 bedroom house. basemen,, g•age. wood..born•. No Petl. 8100. deposit. t250, month. New Haven . 304-8823202 or 882-2682. 6 cute S. adorable puppie~. 6 weeks old. Great Chri11mu gift. Call 614-367-0568. Puppi81. Pup~iBS , Puppiet- 1 1, any color- wh•ta, golden. blade.• ate. Call 614-448 -7~6 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 female, 1 mole pan lrlal1 Setter and part Go lden RetriBVar. Call &14-992-3614. 12x60 mobile home, furnished, washar-dr;er hookup. 2 mitts from Gallipolis. 8200 a mo. plus deposit. Call 614-446-239 0. One Australian Shephoerd 8 week· old pup, female. cute end Mobile home 64x14, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. all electric. childr.-. "What this place needs • is a man's touch ••• and SO d0 I, • Small Rat Terri•. 7monthsold phone 304 · 676 -1273 alto; but no pet•. 304-468-1e87_ Two2-badroomhousetreilerl; 1 all electdc; 1 fuel oil, 8160, _4' ;:0:0:p~m=.==:;:::;;:=== l-:==========:-r~::=::======:l month 1 4088. 6 Lost and Found 11 Job hunting? Need a skill? We train poople for jobs as auto mechanics, carpenter.,. elec1riciana, food service workers. electronics technicians. industrial maintenance workers, nursing assistants and ord.-li•. machinists. and waldet's. Ragi• tar now for claans beginning January 4th. Call Tri·County Vocational Adult Center at 75336, ext. 14. A variety of funding sources to pay for training are availlble for those aligibla. LOST: In Kroger's on Dec. 6th- White gold ring with Ruby setting witt"~ 6 small diamonds. Reward. If found call 614-446 - 2689 . FOUND: Small ahort haired whit 'It black female dog . Black eye Help Wanted atctun. Call 814-446- 464 LOST: ira Whaal Cover in vacinity of Spruce Street & First Ave. - Sund&¥. Dec. 20th. If found please call 614 -4461265, e...·•. Be In demand. Food service workers m•ke up one of the largaat and fastest groWing occupational groups in the labor force. Enroll now for winter quarter in the Adult Food Management and Catering Progrem at The Adult Education Canter--Tri-County Vocational School. We ~uNa a \lariety of funding source• available for thou who qualifv. Call 763· 3611 ext. 14. Found: Roekspringe Rd. area. small PUPPY mala Baagi~Bird dog mill. 12 weekt ~d . Seem& to be house broken. 814 -9927300. loat : bl~~ek and tan male and fem.aa Coon Hounde. Ne.Rutland. Reward for information. Cell 814 -742-2621 . Found: coin puna in Pom•oy Fridav eflernoon. Brought to Sentinel Office. lost: 2 young female Baagll!lll. Stivanville area . 614 -843 5403. Plrt time insurance clerk· receptionilt for bu•v medical offlee. Send re~umeto The Daily Sentinel. Box 729M, Pomeroy, Ohio45789. last Hldcory Chepel area, little long-haired dog, beige. Hengl. 850 reward. Jim Barnett, 304 676-3636 . Government Jobs. *16,040869.230 year. Now Hiring. Your Area. B05·687·6000 Ext. R9806 for cu"ent Federal list. AVON - All are•. Call Marilyn Weaver 304-B82·2845. Found · gray long haired cat with clipped leg. 304-675-3647. 8 AVON all areas. Shirlev Spears, 304-675-1429 ' Public Sale & Auction I MONEY FOR COllEGE is avail· able to individuals wl'lo become mamb•s of the Army National Guard. Call 304-675·3950 or lntide Flea Mkt, old Arbuckle Furniture Store, Sat and Sun. •alters welcome. 9 1-800-642-3619. VETERANS: Let us help pay your Chri1tmaa bills. Army National Guard-- pan-time jobs: full time benl!lfits. 304-6715- 3960 or 1· 800-642- 3619. Wanted To Buy We pay C81b for late model clean u1ed can. Jim Mink ChiN .·OidJ Inc. Bill GeneJohnaon 614-446-3672 Secretary receptionist for doctors office. Send rnume Box C-16. Care of Pt. Pl. Register, 200 Main St. Pt. Pl ., WV~ TOP CASH paid for '83 modm and newer used cera. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eaatern Aw .. Gallipolis. Call 1514-446- Baby sitter in my home. Different hours. Reference reiluired . 304-676-8132. 2282 . Recovery Room Staff Nurte Immediate opMing for Regis· tared Staff Nurllt In recovery room. P.R.N . b11l1. Saleryco·mmensurate with experience. Contact Geoff Polan, Director of Penonnel. Pleuant Valle( Hospital, Vallev Drive, Point Pleasant. W.V. 26660, 304-6754340 ext. 307. AA -EOE . WANTED TO BUY: U1ed wood & coa.l haltMJ. Swaln 'J Furniture, 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipolis. Caii814 :448 -3H§9. Junk c•s. S26 for complete c••· Body ' s towed away. Call 614-246-9264 or 682-6750. Buying dally gold, silver coins. rings, jaYJolry, sterling ware, old coins. large currency . Top prices. Ed Burkett Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. bh. 614992-3478. d•• Raw fur, beef and hides. Gyn Sina and Yellow root. We have wl'laat and nita litas. Trapping supplies for sale. {8uv· ing used haps). George Bucklev. Hours 12·9. 614-684 -4761 . QUILTS High prices paid for pre-1950 quiHs. Applique. pieced, any condition . Call 814 -992-2101 or 614 -992 -6657 . Employment Services 12 Situations Wanted -lc' Child care, experienced mother. all hours, all age~ welcome. Sup~lsed acttvlti•. Meals furnilhttd. Call 814-992-2468 . Will do babysitting in my home. Have 16 veers ax perience and have reference it needed. 304675-3774. 13 Insurance Call us for your mobile ho'me Insurance: Miller Insurance, 304-882-2146 . Al1o : auto, home. lif&. beahh. 21 Business Opportunity International Metal Building Me· nufacturer Selecting bulldBr· / dealer In some open areas. High potential profit in our growth industry. 1303) 759-3200 ht. 2403. Steel , building dealership with major manufacturer-Sales and Engineering support. Stanerads lurnithed. Some areas taken . Call 13031759-3200 &Kt.2401 . 23 Professional Services 304-675-144e. Real Estale Homes for Sale 4 BR ., firapl~ee, full basemeilt. 3 mi. 10. of Gallipolis . 834,900. Call Days-814-448 -1616, after 6:00- 446· 1244. Brand new 3 BR . near Gallipolis locks on At. 7 . 2 car garage. nice lot, lmmedi•e possession. Will consider trade in of M.obile home, properly, etc. Bargain priced. Call 814-448-8038 . 2 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car g•age, laval lot on At. 33. Swimming pool. satelite. cion to Meigs High. Call 614-9923264. Appli cations being takm now for full timeRN . Eltcellent ialary & .,enefits. Apply at Scenic Hills Nursing Center. 536 Buckridae Rd ., Gallipolis. " Friends Retail Corp" of Gallipolis. Ohio seeks a competent sale~ person to work in Children's Clothing Store. Must be highly motivated and LOVE working with children . Send resume to : Friends Retail Corp .. P.O. Box 981, Gallipolii, Ohio 45631 . Driver S. Dispatchar[B-5 :301 needed. Call614-446·0451 . R.C .8otlling Co. of Pt. Pleasant is now interviewing for experienced saleman . Also secretary. pert ~ time Financral 21 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALL£Y PUBLISH ING CO . recommends 1het you do business with people you know, and NOT to sand money through the mall until you hiiVa investigated the offering. THE BEST HOUSECLEAN ISA WANT AD IN THE MEIGS AREA CALL 992-2156 IN THE GALLIA AREA CALL 446-2342 ' ' I .·I Business Opportunity Furnished: 4 rooms & beth. Clean. No pete. Adults onty . Ref. &: dep. raquired . Call 814 -4461i19. ~ 3 bedroom, 2 bath, full finished baaement, new furnace & central air, garage, fenced y1rd,low 60'1. 2414 Mt. Vernon A..,.. 304-675-1774. ' 14x85 Windsor . ElU;ellentcond. lots of Ptras. 89000. Will consider pani., trade. Call 614379-276,. Eve. Fairmont Bavview 1981. 14x70. 3 BR .. 1 V2 bath, large LA with FP. Good cond. Call 614-446-6213 after 4 PM. Lovely 4 BR . mobile home. 2 full baths, W8FP in LA. large kit· ellen. 2 added on rma. 2 storage bldga. Much mora. Virginia L. Smith Reel Estate. 614 -388- 8826 . ' 197312x66FrMdom~BR ., gas furnace with central air. wuherdryer, all kitchen appliancea, dinette set, underpinning, block & porchM. Call614- 367-0683. 1976 Bayview, 2 BR .• front den, AC , porch & awning. Call 614-266 -1774. 12~~.:60 . 1'"' IQ'fM-1 ~'$ 2 bedroom apt. 1226. per month including utllitiM . Pomeroy. Chvi<,tM'~ ed<ble. APARTMENTS, mobile hom81, houses. Pt. Plea~antand GallipoHs. 614 -446· 8221 . 2 BR . apt. StoVe & refrrlg. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Upstairs unfurnished apenment. Carpeted. Utilities paid. No children or pets. Call 614-446- '1637. luxury Taro Apartment!. El~ gant, 2 Br. 2 floor. fullY carpeted, CA and heat. Private entrance. enclosed patio, pool & playground . Start - 8299 per month. Utilities not included. Call 614-367-7860. Furnished Efficlehcy . 8180 . Utiliti• paid. 607 2nd. Gallipolis. Share beth. Call 44&· 4416 afler7 PM . Furnished aperttnent 8210. Utilities paid. 1 DR. 701 Fourth Ava. Ga111polil. Call 446 -4416 •fter 7pm . Nice 1 DR . apt. Rangeandrefrig. furnished . Water & garbage paid. Deposit required . Call 614·446· 4345 aft Elf 6 PM . 11 Court • large aPartment, 2 BR., 2 botha. w / w carpet complete kitchen, 8325 plus utilitie~ . 238 First · River view- 1 BR .. 1 beth, no childreh, $176 plus utUitie~ . All apartments· Dep . fi ref. No pets. Call 614 -446· New brick 2 BR ., flquipped kitchen, laundry room. Private parking. No peta. Ref. & dep. ties paid. ref.wencesanddepostt. 304-e82-2566 . 35 lots & Acreage 60 acres - County water, Iota of timber. Beat oHar. Call 614- ,446-6980. One acre lot witl'l all utilities and hook upe , out building•. $6,500.00. 304 -676-2192. Renlals 41 Homes far Rent Garage apt.· Furnished· 1 BR. 291ft Nell, Gallipolis. 8225 utili· ties paid. Call 446 -4416 afler 7 PM. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apart· ments in Middleport. From 8215 . including utilities. Call 614-992-77e7. EOH. Nice apt . Hudd approved. New carpet.,CI4'tan, Pt. Pleasant. 614- 992-685e . One bedroom unfurnished apartment for rent. All utilities paid by landlord except electric. 614- 992-2094. Antiques · For Lease 1400 sq. ft. commercial 1pace suitable for offices, retailing, or services. Prime location-corn• of 2nd. & Pine In Gallipolis. Ample parking in rear. 8360 per month. Call 614 -448 -4249 or 51 Household Goods SWAIN .A.UCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oli\le St., Gallipolia. NEW- 6 pc. wood group· 8399. living room sui1n· 8199-fl599. Bunk beds with bedding- l199. Full size mattress & foundation starting· $99. Recliners starting- 899. USED· Beds, dressers, bedroom suites, 8199-8299 . De1k1. wring or washer. a compiMellne of used furniture. NEW· Western boots· 830. Workboots &18 & up. {Steel & soft toe) . Call614 -446-3159. County App liance. Inc. Good used appliances and TV •••· Open BAM to OPM. Mon thru Sat. 614-446-1699,127 3rd. Aw . Gallipolis. OH . USED APPUANCES Washer•. dryers. refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. beaido Stone Crest Motel. 614. 446-7398. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from &395 10 8995. Tables 850 and up to $125. Hide-a-beds t390 to $695. Reclinera 8226 to S376. Lamps &28 to 8125. Oinettes '8109 and up to 8495. Wood table w -6 chain f286 to 8795 . Oeak 8100 up to 8375. Hutches 8400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-mettreues $296 and up to 1396. Baby beds S110. Ma1treates or box sprlnga full or twin 86G, firm 878, and 8BB. Queen sets *226. King $350 . 4 drawer cheat S69 . Gun cabineta 6 gun. Gas or electric range 1376. Baby mattreuas 836 & 845. Bed frames l20, 830 & King frame 850 . Good selaction of bedroom sulte1, metal cabinets, headboards 830 and up to 865. 90 Days same u cash with appro\led credit 3 Mil81 out BulaviUe Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614-4460322. Valley Furniture New and used furniture and applicances . Call 614-4467572. Houn 9-6. New wood 6 pc. living room suites, $399 .95 ; chest of drawer.s· 4 drawer, t48 ; twin mattresses, $95 svt; microwaVe oven stands. THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND New Magic Chef Almond Range. Never used. 8276. Call 614-379-2791 . Used reconditioned wathet's & drvers. with guarantees. Call 614-38e-e481 . White Westinghouse washer & dryer. 'Ex. condition. Leu than 2 years old. Call614-446-0343 . ANTIQUES. Buy or Soli. Riverine Antiques, .1124 Eut Main St . P~meroy . Hours: Mon.Tuei.-Wod. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun.· 1 p.m.· I p.m. By chance or appointment. Russ Moore 814-992-2628. 64 Misc. Merchandise C•lllhan's Used Tir411Shop. Over 1.000tires,lizes12.13,14, 16. 16, 16.5. B milea out At. 218. C•ll614-266·8261. Se•oned Oak & Ash firewood. Se•oned one year. Large loads. Split & del. 836. Call 614·266· 1340 or 266-9303, anytime. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grqomlng . All breeds ... All stylea. lama Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446-0231 . Dragonwynd Canary Kennel.. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . AK C Chow puppies. Call 614-446 -3844 afler 7PM . ,C omplete hamsters aat-up with hamster, 8&.00 each. Baby p•rakeets: 88 • 10 each. Baby rabbits, $1.60 each. Baby hemt· ten, $1 .26 eact,. Call 446AKC Cock• Spaniel pups, Reg. Am. Eskimo Spits pups. Shots& wormed. 8180 each. Ready for Chriatmas. Call 814-388-8890 or 446-8308·WBekends. Baby guinea pigs for sale. Bidwell Cash Feed Store, 614· 388-9688. AKC Chihuahua. Call 614 -4487766. . Pure bred American Eskimo puppiea. Reedy for Christmas. ElU;ellant bloodline. 850 each. Call 614-446-0089 . 1- model 12 Wincheater 30" full. 1 • model 48 Remington 30 "full. 1- modal 31 Remington 32" full. 1· Valiant 32" fullaoUd rib. Call614-448·33•6. AKC registered Collie pups. MaleJ, 8200. Have 2sablaand 2 tris. Female~, &176. 2 ublas. All wormed. have had puppy shots. Aaedv now-7 weeks old. 614- Warm Morning Woodburner with 3 spd. blower. Good cond. C•ll614-266·8413. Firewood- So•oned Oak · split delivered and stacked. 836 a vary large load. Call 614-4467993. One Step c•seat, 820. Ca ll 814-38e-9308. One bicvci•Exerclsa • one roller exercl1e. Botl'l for 8100. Like n.w. C•ll814-268-1287. Mixed hardwood slabs. 812 per bundle. Conttining approx. 11h ton. FOB. Ohio Pallet Co. Pom.-oy, Ohio. 614-992-8481 , Firewood for sel a. Mixed 11ard· woods. Spl it and delivered, t36. Call 814-992-6847. Antique coal-wood full size cook stove. Like new. nake offer. Amrox floor model drM1 prwa. ~ chuck, 12 speed crank·up table, 1-' HP motor. Never been used. 8200. ·30 ton bearing press. New, 1200. Call 614-949 - 843-6366. Meigs Co. Humen.e Society now h• a lovely •lection of cats and kittens ready for adoption. Some alre&dy tpayed and neutered. All 1hots up to data. Adoption fee required. Call for more informa· lion about our lovely pete 814-992- 8505 or 614 , 992 - u• Infant car for sal a. EJCCellent -condition. Call 614-992-7143. All Christmas Tr..,. 812, . Come e.-ly before cold wellther, teg your tr" at Newell' 1 Chriatmas Tree Farm 1 mile •bove Mason on Hanging Rock Rd. 304-n36371 or 882·2888. B•ssett puppies. Ready to go Christmas Eve. 4 male. 3 female. 8100. each . Call 614 -742· 2412 . 33234 Sidehill Rd .• Rutland. 57 Musical Instruments Wonderful Chlistmas Present. Upright piano in good conditidn. Only S200. Call Pizza Den's at 614-742-208e. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Jacks Fruit Market, Rt . 35, Hend•son. See us for all your Christmas needs. Apples. Nevel Oranges, Bananas, Tangelos, all kinds nuts, candy, grapes end tomatoes. Baking potatoes. 60 lb. 84.00: Sweet onions 25c pound; green cabbage 20c lb. Farm Supp lie s & Lrvcslock Mixed firewood. *80.00 dump truck load. deltvered, 304-676- 2903. Firewood delivered, stacked, •3&.00. M•aon CountiM. Galli· polis other are•wtthin re•on at our discretion, 304·896-3446, SURPLUS ARMY. 61 Farm Equipment · DENIM, RENTAL, CARHART CLOTHING. Originel army c•mouflage, H. 0 . "Sam" Somerville's, Old Rt . 21 East-R8\Ienswood. Fri. Sat. Sun, noon · 8:00pm. 304·273-6885. Insulated cemoufl~a coveralls $26.00. Black-White snow camouflage. U Haul trucks and traders for rent, 304-675-7421 . Gibson electric guitar with aound effects and amplfior •200.00. Compound bow with arrows t7&.00. 2 complete Da1M~n pickup trucks for parts, vary good tlr81,875.00 each. Call 304-773-6682 ask ror'Ada. Firewood 820.00 pickup load, no delNeriaa, 304·876-7771. walnut. hold solid 10 For sale handmltdli. gun cabinet, guns, double glau door~. bot· ' tom strap. 8266 . 304-468· Redllne model RL20, pro Sl:yle tne style bicycle 8300.00. 304-676-2988, 9 ;30 to 7 :00, Maattr Cerd·Viu accepted. (J) 0 ()) ABC News c;J '(!) Nightly Business Report ®J mll2l CBS News (!])Owl TV Q 1!1) Inside Politics '88 ® WKRP In Cincinnati fl) (ZJ Too Ctosa lor Comfort 6:35 (I) Carol Burnett ' 7:00 CIJ Remington Steele II ~ PM Magazine (!) SportsCantar (L) (J) College Baske1ball Ill ()) Peopla's Court (!) l!ll MacNeil/ Lehrer NewsHour (1 :00) ~ Newa Throe piece bedroom suite, 304-676-2961 afler 4:00PM. 4480. Vans & 73 0()) Judge 1982 Oodge260Ram. Custom conversion . Trailer reedy. Cell 614-446-4383 days, 446-0139 eVans. & weekends . 74 THE Motorcycles U .S . 36 West. Jackson. Ohio. 614-288 -6461 . Maney Ferguson. New Holland, Bush Hog Sahli & Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete line of new & uSBd equipment. largest solection in S.E. Ohio. 1973 866 lnt'l Diesel, wide front, 839&0. late model 2400 lnt'l round baler. Nicol 83960 . 1988 60 HP bulldozer, low hours. Owner will finance Call 814-288-6622 . Now till Dec. 31 all Zeetor tractors In stock,10 percent over cost No trllde-in. Morrl1 Equip· mRnt, Rutland, Ohio. 614-7-42- INC.~~Pr~LE= (R) C and Angela e<changa gi~s. (!) Chrlslmaa AI Merraltope ®l m 1121 Houston Knights Esteban Gutierrez searches lor a stolen Mexican infant for Christmas. c;1 · l!ll Nature A magnificent Auto Parts portrait of the exceptional Golden Eagle. (1 :00) c;l 1!1) P)'imenewa Wrap ups of the day's world news and In depth feature reports_ (1 :00) @ MOVIE: Queen of the Stardust Ballroom (1 :38) Ill CZJ All American Bowl 8:05 ell NBA Baaketball 8:30 (]) Butterfly leland Ill ()) Growing Pains Ben brings home a vagrant girl Used & rebuilt transmissions. All internaltv inspected & guarnteed. Call 614-446 -0966. We buy junk trensmis&ions . New studded 1now tirM. G7815, two for $80.00 . 304 -675 7771 . 402 Big Block . Chevy engine. 304-676-2683. and Seavers have unexpec1ed hoJiday.(RI c;l (!) College Bukotbalf Marshall vs Middle Te.nnesse Stale 9:00 Cll 700 Club II(]) 1151 J.J. Slarbuck Starbuck prevents cul11aader Ser.vices A FRIE-t-JD Of MI~E. IS GIVI~ UP 1\ SI~GIIVG CARt.£R lO c:f.T MARRIED Home Improvements H~ 130if'RI8JD A51<£D 1-\ER 10 GIVf !TOP? WATERPROOANG Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references furnished. Free estimates. Call collect 1-614-237-0488, dtlf or night. RogersBa sement Waterproofing. from framing senator's m... BASEMENT · RE:f>rlL.lf ... daughter. (A) (J) Ill ()) Moonlighting A hoi case turns a special holiday into a surprising adventure. (R) C ®J Ill ll2l Jake and the Fatman Waallhy businessman murdered in his SWEEPER and Iewing machine repair. pana. and supptie:!l. Pick up and deltve,y: Oavis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614446-0294 . home: it'S not as it appears. (R) [!) The Nutcracker The American Ballet Thea1re MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP RON'S Television Ser11ice . House calls on RCA, Ounar, GE. Spoci&ling in Zenith. C11ll 304· 676· 2398 or 614 -448 2464 . WELL, IT$ MY OLD FRIENI:f THE-ANT. . HI, 'THERE.' Fetty Troa Trirnming 1 stump removal1 Call304 -675-1331 . I'M ON MY WAY HOME' TO SUPPS<AND... produces the enchanting SCI<RY. .. I DICT-i'T MEAN TO DROOL. ON 'TOW. Rotary or .cable tool drilling. Most wells com pi &ted same day. Pump sales end s&r'lllce. 304 - 896-3e02 Starks Tree and lawn Service, lawn care, landscaping, stump removal. 304 -676 - 2842 or 578 -29 03. lt-'11. Plumbing & Heating I AIN'T GOIN' TO NO STORE IN THIS WEATHER FER I NOBODY'S CH-AW IN' CARTER 'S PlUMBING AND HEAT IN G Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipoli s, Ohio Phone 814 -446 -388B or 614446 -4477 THEN I ' GUESS YOU DON'T CRAVE TO HEARTH' GOSSIP ABOUT c-. r,".,.,. JUNEY JANE holiday s1ory of young Clara, whose Christmas Eve dreams conjure up dancing 1oys and a prince. @ Larry King Liver In depth Interviews with top newsmakers apd celebrities. 10:00 (])Straight Talk 0 crJ 1151 NBC News Special Fear, Frustration and Flying (J) Ill ()) thirtysomething Michael, Hope and their friends discover growing up is hard to do. (A) t;1 (J]) Evening News A wrap up of today's news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1 :00) ®News 10:20 ell MOVIE: J.W. Cciop (PG) (1 :52) 10:30 ~ Celebrity Chefs (!) Baseball 1987 Old-Timers Series (T) 1 (1) An American Christmas Actor Peter Graves hosts this special, featuring the Singing TERBACKY!! 84 Ill()) Who'a the Boas? 11's a --'---" & Accessories 82 defends a man charged with killing his vindictive ex-wife. .comedy of errors when Tony 7025. B1 2 11 (]) @I Matlock Ma~ock ~ S'H~IN!ciNG" /'IIAN. - 3-Wheelet' ATV·K'awasaki 200. Good. cond . Call 614 -446- 76 Wheel of For1una c;l 1!1) Croasllre (0:30) m ll2l 1m Jeopardy! c;l ® Barney Miller Ill (ZJ WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 ell Sanford and Son 8:00 Cll Crosabow The Moor, Part ~ 4 W.O . Electrical Sergaants and tho U.S. Air Force Symphony Orchestra. & Refrigeration ' Traces Xmas customs and traditions. Resident ial or commercial wiring. New service or repairs. Lic ensed electrician . Estimate fre e. Ridenour El ectricnl, 304675 -1786. (!])News 11:00 (D Ramirigton Steele ., rn (J) Ill rn ®J BUY WHOLESALE, White farm TraC'tors at wholesale invoice plus freight: Compare the price and quality. Models from 18 to 180 hp. Lea~lng available. Off• good through Dec. 31 . Siders Equipment Co .. US 36, Hender· son, W. Va . 304·676-7421 . Now ·buying shell corn or •• corn. Call for 1atatt quotes. Ri..,er City Farm Supply, 614- 446 - 2986. 63 livestock Pony, saddle end bridle for sale. $160. Gentht with childr91l. Call 614-742·2339. • 1!1) Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Dillard Water Sot:vlco: Pools, Cisterns. Wells, Delivery Anylime. C11ll 614 -446 -7404-No Sunday cells . ® JeHeraons fl) (1) Love Connection 11:3011 ~ 1151 Best of Carson J S. J Water Service. Swimming po~s. cistarn s, wells. Ph . 614- 246-9286. Watterson · a Wl!lter Hauling, reasonable rates , immediate 2,000 gallon deliv,e rv. cisterns. pools, well , etc. call 304 -576 2919 . 55 Building Supplies 8828. • Cl~- ·. 1 ·-o· •·· " We want 40 -hour weeks. a pension plan and you to lose 135 pounds!" Hay & Grain 87 Upholstery -loBuilding Ma1erials Block. brick, tewer pipe~, windows. linte,ls, .. c. Claude Winleu, Rio Granda, 0 . Call 814- 246· 5121 . Mi~~:ed hay for sale. Call 814- 742-2716. 1 'It Plu• ac field corn in field . 304-676-7397 or 676 -1247. Mowrey's Upholstering s6rving tri countynre&22.years. Th6best in furniture upholster in g Call 304 · 676 - 4164 hu free . esumates. SWathe - Hoard - Yours - Lounge - ANY WORSE BRIDGE NORTH +A 6 4 James Jacoby • Q 10 3 +QJIO SIMPLE QUESTION? ALL SLUE L16HTS ON OUR TREE .. EAST +J8 5 .AJ 4 t76 52 +95 2 WEST • Q 10 9 2 .QIOB62 tB4 +74 .1 SOUTH + K 13 tAKH + 'AKB 63 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South a West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: South 1+ 2t 3 NT 4NT s+ +4 last heart. He then returned to dum. my's spade ace, cashed the club queen for a spade discard and led back a diamond to his A·K. That was 12 tricks via a "dummy reversal ," and declarer did not have to gamble that the de· fender with four diamonds also held · the long club. ~~~-...lf>tl)( ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Barren Diner 3 Behold 1 offering 4 Away 5 Maestro 5 Resembling Kovs· 6 Blue-pencil sevitzky 7 Roulette 10 Sieved bet food 8 Flit II Paragon 9 English 12 Ridley cathedral Scott city movie I 0 Stuff 25 13 Blouse 16 Chance style I 7 Confined 27 30 14 Family 18 Window member part 15 IOU 19 Advantage 34 17 Resound 20 Equal 35 18 Vitality 21 Cavi.l 22Cupld 21 R·eTf le org. 23 Blushing Yesterday's Answer Enthuse E$cape Tak e the 36 Region 37 Join 38 Feather scarf 39 Aland food Summarize 40 Mature Horse 4 I Ulla follower 43 English river -:--'f"i-....-...,.,..- 24 Easter - 26 With 28 Kitchen appliance 29 Schedule 31Swerve 32 Jimmy 33 Weight allowance 35 Inverness 36 Jesuit's vestment 39 Fruit tree 42 Object d'art 44 Attica's market 45 Shea Stadium, e.g. 46 Trivial 47 Summit DOWN 1 Oahu dance[~_l_l_L DAn.YCRYPTOQUO'l'E§- Here's how to work it: 12122 AXYDLBAAXR One letter stands for another. In this sample. A is used for the three L's,' X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE J A J A R .0 L R (0:30) L H L N YG K ' R0 Y LX X packed spor1s highlights with Nick Charles and Jim Huber. 11J OJ) 40lomonds' CBS Late LAST YEAR WE HAD • K 9 53 heard . me support clubs - now I'm telling you l have the spade ace and slam interest.' Second, North-South had a simple agreement that four notrump.,.-ould always be asking for aces. That may not be the best way to play, but this particular pair is never stranded in four no·trul)lp when 'the contract should be a slam. Declarer won the opening trump high club so lead in his hand with that he could lead up to dummy's king of hearts. When East won that trick with the ace and played back another club, South needed to get rid '\f his eventual spade loser. One approach requires the defender who holds the last trump to also hold four diamonds. U he does; declarer can safely play off his high diamonds, throwing a spade from dummy. Then he could perhaps play the spade ace and king, and ruff his last spade. That plan would work with today's distribution, but there was a better road to travel. · South took the second club in dummy, ruffed a heart, played a diamond to the 10 and ruffed another heart. He then played his jack of diamonds to dummy's queen and ruffed dummy's @) Magnum, P.l. [!) Miracle on Fort Streat @ Sporta Tonlgh1 Action PEANUTS MAY r ASK YOU A . Don't you always crinRe at the end of a perfectly horrid day when someone says, 'Well, at least it couldn't get ANY WORSE." 12-22 AYKR PWLXK, S 0 R 0 Y M P K R ll L K K R 'M J G Z. Y K R Nlghl Mika and Chris solve a mu'rder in the midst of triands' wedding. (R) 0 Y L MR A YX R L G F ®Magnum, P.l. Forty fi)(ZJ M'A'S'H 64 . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS (!) SportsCenter (L) (J) Cheers Ill (I) NlghUine t;l R 8t R Water Service, Home cistetl, wolfe, pools f illed. FQr· marly James BOys Waters.Call 304- 675 - 6370 . Pnul Rupe, Jr. Water Service. Pools. cisterns. wells. Call614446· 3171 ' . IBLONGFELLOW (!)Sign 011 62 Wanted to Buy Complete Ihe chuc kle q uoted by blling in the m1ss.ng word~ L.-..L-1.,---'---'--"'--' you deve'lop f rom step No. 3 below . . mll2l [!) Housa for All Seasons General Hauling I L ADI L E @I News 2455. 85 _ IHI Cheers Ill (ZJ M'A'S•H (!) NHL Hockey ~·: r'NJTEAD of GSO~~e /WASHINGTON, Wf ·SHOULD use A P•c.,-~e of _ was simply saying, "Partner, you ®I Wheel of Fortune 7:30 It(]) Hollywood Squarea 1982 Ford F160 long bed. 351 engine, auto. power stearlng, pow8r brakes, trailer towing. AM -FI'A radiO , new tii'ea. XLS · Pkg .. camper also available if wanted . Ce11614-742: 2289 . _ ~Today's bidding 1\as two significant aspects_ First, North's four-spade bid 7:05 (I) Andy GriHith Trucks for Sale _ My s1star came home all ex· cited about her first ntght of bowl· ing on . a league. "I got one strike, " she beamed. "but it didn't count. It wasn 't in - - . " and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) m@ 1986 Pontiac Fiero GT, 9,poo miles. Clean, $9,000. 304-676· _ ~ j ~-_,~;:.._:;.15~.:.,j;:...-'T.IG:-=-,1~.., G) !]]) Moneyline Current reports on world economics 1988 Chevrolet Borutta , loaded, $10,900. 304-676 -4480. . CROSS & SONS au ...r 19" portable color tel• villon, $75, 304·876-2816. Good 3 SR . hom a for rent. f260 per mo. on Bulaville · Horter Rd. Will also rent with op1ion to buy. Virginia l. Smith 614- 388· ~Scuba (R) 72 Nova 360 4 -speed, good cond. 304-676 -6839 . ~ I I I .~~ . 6:30 II~ 1151 NBC Nightly News 1987 Eacort, 4 door. 3.900 miles, PS . automatic transmls· sion. AM -F M radio , AC . 87,200.00 . 304-773-6108 . i _;S:...=Er-.c_:A_,Yr.,-:S:.,--11 ! 6:05 (I) Alice 247-4292. 72 I @ Facta of Lite' 1981 Ch4NY Caprice dlfiSel station wagon. loaded. good condition. $1400. Call 614- Ii GYMYP 1-.;::....1. :,. . :1.:...,;,13_;,.1-4 Ill (ZJ One Day at a Time 6 NOOVCY mll2l the entertainment world is anchored live from New York. (0:30) 3026. 2013. Seara combo stereo radio tape plll'(8r. 8125. Call 304-6762383 aflftf 6 p.m. Nice 3 BR. hou..,. Garage. Ctty schools. 8360 a mo. Ref. & Dap. required. Call614- 446-1406. Coli 614-3e8-8801 . Tree • stump. firewood. Heap Vouchers accepted . Live balled Christmas trHS, *37.50. Oon's Landacapea. 614-446·9846. 876-1460. Convenient 6 room hom• one floor, two bedrooms, in Gallipolis: .. 8260 par month, plus utlltt1ee. Cell evenings: 614· 448 -1890 or 446 -2326 . or 614-992- 2609 . Call after 6:00, pleaa. Pets for Sale 1364. Toys. Children a lamps, 10 tpbi~e. misc. New tor Christmas. Picltoos Used Furniture. 304· large 2-3 8R . hou~e . Plenty of ltorage. Hand81'aon area. Call 614-446 -7025. 814-992-6113, 814-992-6723 56 New arrival• for Christm.uRegiltet'ed AKC Chow puppifiS. 1078. CALL 675-1333 Ae&dy mix concrete ahd ell concrllte auppll•. Call ua Vall.,. Brook Cement and Supplies, 304·773·6234. ®J (!)Dr. Who i!]) Square One Til t;1 · 1!1) ShowBiz Today News of 614-992-6892. Concteta blocks all sites yard or delfveJV. Malon und. Gallipolis Block Co.. 123'h Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 814 -4482783. ·o rn (!) SportsLook (T) 1981 Dodge Aries K station wagon. AM -FM stereo-caa• .. cruise control. Good cond. Call 614-245 -9698. 51i Building Supplies (J) 1151 News 1978 Pontiac Phoenix . Motor 53 Nic&ly furnished 1mall house. Adults onfy . Ref. required . No pets. Call 614-446·0338. 11 ~ ·~----~--~~~r~·~·~N~·-~·~;;~;·~~:;~;;==~~=i~~~~~~~~~ _6_6~94~ M':n~ :.'.:~~~~~·;..<;;.~·.~~~: 30" elac:. range, white, •76. 30" alec. ranga, coppertone. Mobile Home lot. 60 fl . or less. $96. 36" elec. rang& white. 920 4th., Gallipolll. 875. Water $76. 30" gu range. avocado, paid. Call614-446·4416 afler7 f76 . Kenmore wuh.- & drv'r PM . set, *190. Kenmore wash•. $96. Whirlpool h•I\IV duty COUNTRY MOBILEHomePark. wash.-, f96. G.E. wtlh.,-, like Route 33, North of Pom•ov. ' new, 8176. Refrigerator, frostRental trail••· Cali 814-992· free, coppertone, $.1&0 . 7479. Refrigerator· 2 door. 896. Skag(ls Appliances Space for s~all trailers. All 669 Upper Rl\ler Rd. ~ 614-446hook· ups. Cable. Also eftioiencv 739e. room•. air and cable. Meson, W.Va. Call 304-773-6861 . G .E. Wuhar. A·1 condition . Call 614 -387-0322. Spacious mobile home lots for rent, Family Pride Mobile Home PIC I( ENS USED FURNITUREPark. Gallipolis Forry. 304-676· Sofa's, chair~. lamps, recliners. 3073. "' dishes. dlnnett•. bedding. hid• •·beet. gl•sware • misc. 304· Trailer apaces for rent. At . 1 6]~-1460. locust Road. beck of K 6 K ~ oj'~l.e Home P.ark. 3<?4-675- 304 ~ 676-5104 . 6:00 Cll Crazy Like a Fox 1986 Olds Flrenza. Auto., AMFM -Call, air, 18.000 miles. like new. 8B500. Call 614-446· Office Space for rent. Excel. downtown Galllpolll location. Inquiries call 614-446-4222. Quasar 21 inch color TV. 886. Frigidaire refrigerator, $126. caii614-446-1J 13. 1984lynx. 1993 Eacort atatlonwegon. 1982 Kawasakl, 650 Ltd. for J&IJ or trade. Call 614-266-1270. 246-5239- 0 I EVENING 1 978 Ford l TO . Good tires, new battery, air. $700. Call 614- 51 Household GoClds GOOD 304-676-2700. 446-889e. Furnished room. 876. Utilities paid. Shlfe b.. h. Single mala 919 Seoond. Gallipolis. C.ll 446 -4418 after 7pm. 49 ' 1986 S-10 Blazer, 4 spd. with air. $7200. 1985 Escort. Sspd., 22,000 miles, $3200 . Call614- Rooms for rent, dll'(. week. month. Gallia Hotel. Call 814· 446 - 9580. Rentaslowas•120 mon.th . 3 BR , house& garage. A-1 Real Estate. Carol Yeager-Broker. IN THE MASON AREA " F.urnished Rooms ::-;:=--;---~------- ~~~~~~=======~~==~=~==;~1 2, 3, or 4 bedroom houses and apt. In Pomeroy area. Pay own utiUt 1811. deposit requifed. Call 0 0 PARSON'S FURNITURE New furnithed or unfurni,hed 1 BR . apt. near Maias H .S. Call 614-446-8898 or 992·6304. 832-0040. 0 Beech Street, Middleport. Ohio. 46 Space for ' Rent 1983 Z- 28 Camaro. 40.000 miles. 86196 . Ca11532· 26 1:J or 1982 Olclt Cutlass, V -6 . auto., tilt , Good shaPe. &347fi . C.ll 2 bedroom furnished apt, utili- Coli 614-448-1250. Commwcial buildings for Ia&~ e. Downtown Pt. Ple•ant. Stor ... offioee:. A-One R811 Estate. Carol Yeager, Broker. C1ll 304· 676-6104. 31'\yt~il\~ I ~ Fbl'">AA 1• Merchandise Furnished upstairs. 1 BR . Utili· ties paid. •210 a mo. Oep. 94 Locust St. Call 614-446· 1340 or 446 · 3870. 71 Auto's For Sale I CAN'T HE~{> IT! 4928 . Business Buildings tr• w;'fh 2 bedrCKim furnlsed apt, raf and depoait. New Haven. W . Va., 304-882·3267 or 304-773· 6024. 614-448-0390. Renewtv redecorated. Very nice apanments In downtown Gallipolis. 1 &. 2 BR.- unfurnished. second floor, from &175 · 8225. Dep. & references required . Cali eve. 614-446 -2326 or 4464249. ~ Molid111 l;p: N~ev -tx•"' 'ltv• · 614 -9e2-2546- Modern 1 BR epBnment. Cell For rent apartment, ·trailer ; fur· nlshed, unfurnished. Woodburning fireplace. Water. sewage paid. Clean. Quiet. Fotter's Mobile Home Park,. 446· 1802. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Transporlalion Apartment for Rent 446-2325. BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 636 Jackson Pike from 8183 a mo. Walk to 1hop and movies. 614-4483997. E.O .H . M~?ther of 2 will care for your c.h!l~ren during the holidav fes· Evening1, weekends, or durmg the school vac.tion. Convenient location, reasonable rates. Call 614-446 -0066 . Oowntown· Modlll'n 1 BR ., complate kitchen, <:arput. air. electric heat. Call 614 -446 4383-dtrys. 446-0139-aven. & weekends . GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 .00 {U repair) foreclosures, repos, tax deliquent properties. Now selling your area. Call 1-316-736-7367 ext. 2P-WV-H for current bt, 24 HAS, 34 t1V1~11~e. Nice 1 BR. apt. Nelf HMC . No pets. Stove. refrig.. drapes. U25 a mo. Ref. required . Call 614·446-4782. furnished. Near Go Mart. Call 614-446-7025 . Mobile home for sale. Call 614·992·3160. Help Wanted 2 DR . apts. 6 closets, kitchen· appl. furnished. Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet, nfii'Niy painted, deck. Reg&ncy, Inc. Apts. Call 304-675 -7738 or 675 -6 104. Government Homw for $1. (U rpair). DelinQuent tax property. Reponaasions. Call 805-6876000 Ext. GH -9806 for current repo list. 1 8 Wanted to Do 11 Apartment for Rent Furnished apt. next to library. One professional adult only. Parking. Call 614-446-0338 . Bob Cline Taxidermy, MembM W. Va. Taxlde~my Assoc. Rt. 2 Box 782, Point Pleasant, W. Va. 31 plus utilitiee. 304-676 - 12x65 Shultz . acre ground. furnished or unfurniahed with or without aatelite system, prioe negot.iable. 304~676 -2192 , 44 44 45· Kittens to good homes only Mixed colors. Call 614- 843 ~ 6446. 1om ch;lct.en. 304-773·6696. I Homes for Rent 1987 December Ohio 12:00 C1J Bums and Allen (!) Ski World (A) (J) Nlghtllne c;l L . K K J s p. L R p J G l!ll Sign OH HLI{OPGZRJG PMWPGZ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: YOU CAN MAKE UP A QUARREL, BUT IT WILL ALWAYS SHOW WHERE IT 111) NewoNight Live news WAS PATCHED. - EDGAR WATSON HOWE Ill ()) Ai1 of Looking Young and Beautiful �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 22, 1987 Ohio Lottery Little hope remains 'for discovering more Dona Paz collision survivors not able to confirm a report the . Tuesday. boy was conscious and remem- · President Corazon Aquino bered being placed on the log by called Sunday· nights Incident a his father after the passenger "tragedy of harrowing propervessel ~na Paz went down. t!ons." She ordered a "thorough, Officials, meanwhile, called unsparing and full-scale off the search for more survivors Investigation." of the Sunday night shipwreck, Officials said there were 1,493 saying there was only a "very passengers aboard the Dona Paz slim" chance of finding anyone and 13 crewmen on the tanker. else alive. They reported more Only 26 sur!v!vors had been than 21 bodies had been reco- rescued and brought to Manila. vered from beaches on Mindoro · · · island near the scene. Survivors said more than 3,000 The motor tanker Victor carpeople may have been jammed rylng 8,800 barrels of petr~leum aboard the liner bona Paz when products, slammed into the 2,300- .It was struck amidships Sunday ton Dona Paz, turning the foggy, night by the tanker Victor, but officials said they could not shark-filled waters 100 miles southeast of Manila Into a raging confirm the report the number of passengers exceeded authorized Inferno for several hours before the two vessels sank more than limit. 1,000 feet to the bottom. A spokesman for the coast Officials said there were 1,493 guard said one of Its vessels had passengers aboard the Dona Paz picked up the bodies of 20 victims and 13 crewmen on the tanker. along the shores of Mindoro Only 26 surlvlvors had been Island, 10 miles west of the scene rescued and brought to Manila of the tragedy, and they were before the boy was found being taken 25 miles north to · Batangas province, where a funeral will be held. News photographers earlier saw at least 10 bloated and burned bootes washed ashore in the cpastal town of Naujan on Mindoro Island, but It was not immediately clear whether they ... • :tiP- )!G I were among the bodies picked up -~ ... __......., ~by the coast guard. The coast guard earlier confirmed another body, of a woman 1,030 killed aged 20 to 22, was found on the beach of the nearby town of Pola and returned to Manila. The North Atlanlic Ocean 1,503 killed bodies included a large number of women, including two pregJapanoso .... u.,.,,, nant women and a child. Survivors said most of the passengers were asleep when the tanker smashed into the Dona Paz, tearing it virtuaily in two, and then exploded in a bail of 1,196 killed flame that engulfed both ships in seconds. Medi101ranoan "I am tempora~ily suspending the . search until I get a good lead ," said Capt. Antonio BE!· . bijes, director of the Manila 1,000kiUed Rescue Coordinating Center. He Haltlax Harbor, 1,600 killed Monl Blane and said weather was bad at the Nova Scalia Dec. 6,1917 collision site between Marloduque and Mindoro islands, with South China Sea 1,000 killed Hong Kong rain, low clouds and fog. Marclt-18, f921 ''There is a very slim chance of Soulh ol S~anghai, 1'100 killed finding any more survivors," Babljes said. "There was no sighting of survivors or even Japanese Coast 1,17_ 2 killed · debris. " Baltijes said five helicopters, esbmaled Including three from ,.the U.S. 1,460 killed Dec. 20. 1987 Clark Air Base, joined Phil!pUPI Graphic pines coast guard ships and commercial vessels in combing the sea today . An earlier oil slick WORST DISASTERS- Rescers now hold little hope for most of in the area had disappeared. the nearly 1,500 Christmas travelers believed to have perished In "The area is relatively free of the fiery collision between the passenter ship Dona Paz and the any debris of the two vessels," tanker Victor on Sunday. This chart lists other maritime tragedies said coast guard spokesman Lt. and their casualties. (UPI graphic) Cmdr. 'Cipriano Luspo. "The sea MANILA, Philippines (UPI)Fishermen found a 5-year-old boy clinging to a log today nearly 36 hours after the fiery collision between a 'tanker and a passenger ship that left more than 1,500 people missing and feared dead, a rescue official said. Antonio Babljes, director of the government Rescue CoordlnationCenter. said a radio operator in the governor's office in Oriental Mindoro reported fishermen found the boy clingl!!g to a log along the shore in the village of Tinamalayan. about 10 miles from the scene of the Sunday night wreck. He is the 27th known survivor of the collision Sunday night. "They rushed him to the hospital there in Mindoro," Ba· b!jes said. "He was stiil alive but in serious condition." The rescue director said he had heard the boy had been removed from the island by helicopter but no rescue organization confirmed the report. He also was Worst maritime disasters since 1900 Christmas countdown Vol.38, 1\io. 1 58 DONA PAZ- The Dona Paz, the Ill-fated ferry carrying at least 1,500 people, Is shown In one ollts previous voyages. The 2,250 ton Inter-island vessel sank off the coast of the central PhUippines alter li coUided with an all tanker S11nday night. (UPI Reuters) were aboard the ship. is clean." The Dona Paz, with an authoBabljes ana Luspo said they rized capacity of 1,600, was had no knowledge of a report heading for Manila from the attributed to some survivors by a central islands of Leyte and prlvateradlostation, DZRH, that Samar packed with passengers the ship's crewmen had been planning to celebrate Christmas drinking the night of the collision. with relatives In the capital. The "I suppose it is possible they tanker was heading south toward were celebrating Christmas the nearby Island of,Masbate. early, but .there Is nothing to Relatives of the passengers substantiate these rumors. We waited for the manifest at the don't know," Babijes said. If no more survivors are found, office of the ship's owners In Manila: k one point, a reporter the accident will be the worst at for an independent radio station · sea since the French ammunition read a partial list of passengers ship Mont Blanc exploded Dec. 6, through a bullhorn. 1917, in Halifax , Nova Scotia, A 36-year-old housewife, Lill- killing 1,600 people. beth Cruz, wept when she heard The sinking of the French the names of her mother and cruiser Provence that killed 3,100 16-year-old sister. people Feb. 26, 1916, holds the "I hQpe they bring back even reco rd as the worst recorded just the bodies," s;~id Edmund non-military maritime tragedy. The sinking of the Titanic on Espiritu, 25, whose mother, father, grandmother and a sister Apri114, 1912, killed 1,503 people. •• Stocks Daily stock prices (As ol10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & L<lewi Am Electric Power ... ........ .. 25% • AT&T ................................. 27¥8 . Ashland 011 ....... ................. 58¥.! Bob Evans ........... ,............ ,. 15% CIJarming Shoppes .'....... ,..... 12% City Holding Co ................... 29 Federal Mogul. .................... 33 Goodyear T&R .............. ..... 60~ Heck's1Inc . .......................... 1~ Key Centurion ..................... 37 Lands' End ......................... 20* Limited Inc ........ ................ 16% Multimedia Inc ................... .48 Rax Restaurants ...... ..............3 Robbins & Myers ................. 7'1. Shoney's Inc ....................... 21'1. Wendy's Inti ...... .' .............. ... 4¥. Worthington Ind .................. 16~ The Employees of your Sundry Store would like to "Thank You" for your kind patronage in 1987! WE'RE #1 IN PHOTO PROCESSING! VID_EO 12 EXPOSURE 1.&6 VALUE 3.89 PLUS 12 EXPOSURES FREE! CHRISTMAS Gl TO YOU IS •••• IODACOLOR 35 II FILM SALE PRitE OUR RE,. 1.&9 llSS REllA!! --::----'-'=;: 3 SAL£ PRICE 6.99 LESS REIIATE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SUPRALIFE ALllLIIE llnERIES 2 PAC! C-D CEU•9 VOLT SINGLl · SALE PRICE OUR REG. 2.69 LEss REtiAl£ ONE FREE! FUJI COLOR DISC FILM 271 NORTH SECOND AVE. 992 "3642 TRI•PRIITSrM ONE ULTRA 4"16" BORDERLESS PRINT PLUS TWO 2"X3" PRINTS AT ONE LOW PRICE! GLOSSY FINISH FROM 35MM ONLY! TOUCH ·ouR I at y ·. enttne 2 Sections. 1 2 Pt!iges 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Teachers strike continues in Meigs district "t'ft\ VIDEO TOUCH • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 23, 1987 c_oryrighted 1987 LET US HELP PRESERVE SPECIAL IEIORIES! ONE PER FAMILY- NO PURCHASE NECESSARY • e WE IE.SERYE THE Rl&H110' LllttT QUAitltltES · YOU'LL RECEfVE ONfFREE TAiE RENTAL ON WEDNESDAY . I DECEMBER 23, 1987 ONLY!! Cloudy tonight. Chance of rain. lAw in 40s Occasional rain Thursday . .. ·Merry Christmas! THE Daily Number 576 Pick 4 8391 SUPER HEAVY DUTY BAnERIES 2 PACl C-D CEU 9 VOLT SIII&LE SALE PI ICE LESS REtiAl£ ~~:IIAIE 2/1.&0 -1.00 2150' PICI ...... ... 2/2.01 AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 26 SAVE UP TO SELECTED HOLIDAY AND CHRISTMAS ITEMS! -. A teachers strike which began on Nov •. 6 in the Meigs Local School District continued today as a negotiation session between teams of the teachers· a nd the board of education In Athens Tuesday failed to bring about a settlement. A spokesman at theadminstralive office in Middleport said that the session which was supposed to have started at 10 a.m. did not get underway until about 11 a.m. due to late arrival of the teacher representatives. The session lasted about an hour and failed to bring any settlement, Asst . Supt. James Carpenter reported . in fact , that , the proposal of the teachers made ' Tuesday called for -even more money than previous proposals pecause teachers asked for pay for the days schools have been open this week using substitute teachers. The teachers are still asking for a three year contract, Carpenter said, but indicated that teachers have indicated they are flexible in the amount of money involved. Carpenter said the board team made the same offer that it thought it had made at another negotiation session held recently in Athens. That offer, termed the last and the best by Board President Robert Snowden, was rejected by the teachers negotiating team. The board team indicated to t(le teachers that il will take the latest proposal from the Teachers Association back to the board of education for consideration. Federal Mediator David Thorley, assisted in yesterday's negotiations by mediator Ward Wilson, told both teams at the close of the session that no more negotiating sessions will be scheduled unless there is some Indication -from one side or both that mnvement will take place in reaching a settlement. Meantime, six of the nine sc hools ?f the district were open today for the third consecutive day through the use of substitute teachers. Reports this morning indicated that the teachers asso elation is abiding by the restrain ing order issued by Judge Charles Knight in the common pleas court limiting two pickets at each entrance to the schools. Attendance was upforthe third day at the Pomeroy Elementary School this morning. There were 160 students present while the total of Tuesday was 146. At the Meigs High School Wednesday's attendance was recorded . at 288 this morning while it was at 322 on Tuesday. This is the final day of c lasses in the district preceding the Christmas break. However, the holiday vacation is ·. being cut s hort and schools will be open for classes again on Monday and are scheduled to be open on Dec. 28, ·29 and 30. Then they wlll close for New Year's, reopening again on Jan. 4. The board of education has scheduled classes also on Martin Luther King Day and on Saturdays. Jan. 16 and Jan. 30. According to the new calendar developed by the board of educa -lion, the last classes In any Meigs District school will be on June 30 to wrapup the year provided that not a lot of calamity time involved due to bad weather. Schools of the district are also sub ject to inspection by the state to ensure that meaningful educa- tlon is tak,ing place in classrooms th rough the use o!'the substitute teachers. Some vandalism was reported overnight . According to reports, the tires on vehicles of one substitute teacher and her husband were slashed and the substi tut e was unable to report for classes today. However. officials said that she did indicate that she will report when classes resume on Monday. Changes have been made in the restraining order issued by Judge Knight last Friday but as of this morning, Judge Knight h_ad no t officially signed those changes, it is reported. MLTA ·disappointed, but not surprised at Tuesday's results Members of the Meigs Local Teachers Association expressed disappointment but not surprise today with the result s of Tuesday'_s negotiating session in Athens before federal mediators David Thorley and Ward Wilson. "l really do not believe the board representatives went to the meeting to negotiate . What was billed as a negotiating session resulted only in an exchange of positions with no real bargaining taking place, .. MLTA President Michael Wilfong said. Wilfong said the board representativE's offered only a proposal that was sent to him earlier by certified mail. The two-ho'u r meeting was called at the·request of the federal mediators. "We rejec ted their proposal because it did not have jol:> protection that we have wanted all along and their three-year wage offer was not adequate," Wilfong said. "We offered a counterproposal. which essentially contained job protection throughout' the three years of the contract. Also. as soon as they agree to the concept of a pay increase in the third year of the contract, we will be flexible in negotiating the actual a_mount, "the MLTA presidentadded. , Wilfong said teachers were una~le to accept the last proposal from the board. which only guaranteed Meigs teachers would get no less money In the new contract than they received in the 1986-87 school years, which is the level teachers were being paid this school year. "I might add that it's time to get on with s~rious bargaining and resolve this crisis and get the children back In school. Teachers want to end this strike as soon as possible." Wilfong said. Wilfong said from reports of ML TA pickets. the board may be overestimating the number of students crossing picket lines in order to impress the State Department of Education. Foote Mineral buy out step closer after loan is approved REMEMBERING THOSE LESS FORTU· NATE- The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and their employees again this year are sharing lhelr Christmas joy with those less fortunate. Bank employees each purchased a toy and then d~llar lor dollar the Bank matched the amount spent and purchased more toys. They were then presented . to the Salvation i\rmy along with a check from the Bank to help on purchasing food lor lhe needy. Here Dora Wining, left! and Eloise Adams of the Salvation Army accept the gilts from Ted Reed, left, and Paul Reed of the Bank . • ByCHARLESi\.MASON OVP News Staff The buyout of the closed Foote Mineral plant in New Haven is c loser thi s week with an announcement today that the state · of West Virginia has approved a $5 million loan as part of the financing package. A press conference was sc heteachers from any source what - duled for this morning in Charlessoever. The new order preven ts ton in connection with the approthe MLTA only from demanding val Tuesday by the State Board of the names from the board of Investments of the loan. The education. money comes from the state 's "T he previous restraining Industry Assistance Corp .. acorder prohibited any congregatcording to reports from United ing in large numbers at any Press International. buildings on board property . Th~ . · William Doepkin. a Pittsburgh revised or modified order now attorney who Is engineering the presents MLTA members from buyout of the ferroalloys plant attempting to prevent by mass for American Alloys , Inc., said congregation or intimidation a ny this week that the state's appropersons from freely entering or· val of the loap is just one crucial leaving the board 's property . Meanwhile. the MLTA reported less than 1,000 of the dis trict's 2600 pupils showed up Tuesday . The MLTA said about 75 substitutes (scabs) reported on the second\l}ay schools were officially open out of 155 regular teacher s. · Meigs teachers tssue statement The Meigs Local Teachers Association Tuesday afternoon released a statement in regard to the dismissal of charges against six members - and disclosing aspects of a modification of the Friday restraining order issued aga inst the association by Judge Charles Knight in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The statement reads: "Contempt charges against six members of the Meigs Local Te.a chers Association were dismissed in Pomeroy Tuesday by Common Pleas Court Judge Charles Knight. " The teachers were charged with contempt of a court injunction that Included limiting pickets at each building In the Meigs Local School District. The MLTA has been on strike against the district since Nov. 6, but schools have been officially open only Monday and Tuesday this week . "The MLTA agreed to release only the board of education from a ny claims against the board arising from the contemp\ action. "Meanwhile, the number of police was reduced from 117 from seven counties on Monday to just local sheriff' s deputies and police · Tuesday . "Judge Knight also agreed to modify or vacate his original Iempora ry restraining order limiting pickets at two per building. The new order will permit two pickets per entrance or access. ''The previous order also prohibited the MLTA from obtaining names of substitute . (scab) part of the total package which must be approved before the end of the year. ·" A key component Is the finalization of the state's commitment to lend." he said . Other components still under negotiation include other financing by private institutions . United Steelworkers Union Local No. 5171 must approve a termination agreement with Foote Mineral as one of the la st steps, Doepkin said. Gov. Arch Moore, who came to Wahama High School Feb. 2 last year to announce the state was putting $4 million behind the buyout deal as seed money , !s el!pected to announce today in Charleston that the state h;l s Increased that loan to $5 million . According to reports by United Press International the$5 million is part of a $19.8 million package approved this week by the state Board of Investments for a business that could be up a nd running within 90 days. The goal is to gel one of the plant's ., three furnaces up and running by next month, if the buyout is completed. The plant could be back to 180 employees working within six months, with work shifts phased in , officials close to the buyou t said. A professional manager will be hired to run the newly opened plant, the organizers said. , Doepkin said Tuesday afternoon that the plant's buyout is still not complete. bliJi added things have progressed considerably since just a month ago. "Absolutely." he said. adding, "The rest of the transaction Continued on page 5 Eastern hoard approyes new policy A policy on bomb threats was approved on the first reading when the Eastern Loca l Board of Education met Monday night in regular session. The policy reads as follows: · In the event of a bomb threat, the Board of Education hereby directs the. superintendent to take actions that are prudent and responsible in dealing with the problem. Additionally, the Su pe rintendent Is directed to develop adm lnlsiralive procedures to deal with the problem. These administrative procedures shall be approved initially by the board and. from time to time, reviewed and changed as necessary. The intent of this policy, according to a report submitted by Superintendent Dan Apling on , behalf of the Eastern Board. is to ' insure that the safety of children and staff is of greatest cnocern, and that minimization of disruptions to the school day Is of secondary concern. The board also took action to assemble a broadly based commit tee, to be convened and chaired by the superintendent, for the purposes of researching, developing and recommending to the board a policy on Acquired Immune Def!C'!ency Syndrome (AIDS). Other business conduct ed by the board included: Employed Nancy Circle, Darla Kennedy and Kathlee Peyton as substitute teachers for the 198788 school years. Approved a resolution express- . ing thanks and appreciation to Roger Gaul for his eight years of exemplary service to the Eastern Local Schools as a board member. ' .Joined the Ohio School Boards A ssoci~tion for 1988. Accepted, wllh regret, the resignation of Carolyn Tripp from the position of language arts and reading teacher at the high school. Accepted a bid from the Nationwide Insurance Compa ny for fleet insura nce. Met in execu live session for the purpose of dealing with an appea l of a student disci plina ry action, personnel matte rs and matters relating to the 1988-89 budget. Set the 1988 organizational mee ting fo r 7 p.m. on Thursday, ' Jan . 7.. a t the high school. Set the January 'regular meet ing for 7 p.m . Jan. 14 at the high · school. Suspended an ea rlier policy on overtime-compensatory time and approved. on firs t reading, a ·new poli cy on overtime compensatory time. Accpeted J .P . Davis, son of Terry and Kay Gardner, as a tuition student for the balance of the 1987-88 school year . The parents will pay the non-· refundable tuition In a dvance. and will furnish transportation . - HOLD ON TIGHT- Ottle Jarvis and James Keesee, employees of J&L Insulation, MiddlepOT!, seemed · ohlivious to the height as they worked Monday afternoon making repairs to the Meigs County Courthouse dome. • • � 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 22, 1987 allensworth lewis lohse pullins satoneking smith stiles vanmeter