https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e38e4669747ce2c8e9bf9185a33b53a9.pdf b5f242c9530ae5decf0ce31525b9f94c PDF Text Text December 27. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Times-Sentinel Ohio Lottery Daily Number 7'Z4 MU defeats Mountaineers Pick 4 6542 Super Lotto 30-7 -43-34-l 0-27 • e .. at y . "mACH'S SPECIAL VALUE" LIMITED 4 OR:' • . SiiV _ er ~. tit, cruile, cass!tle, etc. Factory I,St Silver, 3800 bw mill!$, power wiftd()ws &locks, 4 $15,585. _ · ldoors,AM.fMcasslite,.rflill;a.fp.factoryPriai _ .•.•· ~0 NIW ~t2,9oo; .· ~~ly 3.~.:W 1987 BUICK PARK AVE. r . ' · . . - .. 1987 PONTIAC 6000 SEDAN .~-" '1987 BUIC~ c~a ·' •mJRY 1 s''.o'1\ lkk, tilt, cruise, AM·FM, auto, 15,000 klw miles. Choose From "3" L~ Beautm, silvEJ, maroon, Super S~rp lw()otohe 1J!ack &ch~rmal, V-6 eng.&;,_ _& It chestnut Low mtles. . . ~"' !oDd with paNel equi{Xllent List " · Qlai'OJ._, gray, l Was $9900 ' ~ . 495• ·o~ivwed '· Tax Not Included 1986 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Q Hatchback, navy blue, luxury trim, auto., air rond., 4- 12,000 miles. · was $7995 1985 BRONCO XLT 4X4 ~ lock In o/ Out Hubs, auto., air cond., ca~!tle, tilt, .I • 0 C"') ~li'.RVIC.F -Henry Werry, a member of Pomeroy VIllage Council and a long-time Pomeroy Fire Department «;:_hief, is pictured · Sunday receiving a gift of a watch presented on the New· 16Valve'HI·Tech .. Qu d IV E . 1 a .ngne 19~ CHEV:tCOtJVERSION VANS By MMK Ill B~, new, ~!l, siz\ y-s :~g_, ·air con d., tilt }5. 8·9380 $·"- ' . ' )· ., --~-,-~.... $ .. Ta~ ' ~~· ,.VAN.'" ·~· ,., . · . · $2300 • so·\ . ' · . .... 1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU $1780 ' >I $3495. 2700. • -· - _,., • . Was $5495 0 ~ $4500. 0 N ble used Buick . Navy Blue, V-8 eng., 57,001 miles. - $3,495 -~·•· ' ~ZJ780. NOW 1980'AMC.CONCORD . " 1980 ' 0 •·I Auto., air: rum good, extra dean . . Was $1495 • RETIRING - Pomeroy Fire Chiel Charles Legar, retiring !rom his post after having served as chief since Jan. 1, 1973, is pictured Sunday · AJ.illle' Strol'lg On Miles - But She's E_xtta · , ~~ LadY,'s Trade·!~). Bejge ·- .. ,. 'lvas.ss.: . . sggo. Was $2500. c'e"SO . ~uwner. sz,~95: lloo NO .• liJ -- 0 PLYM0 1 ~ C~LT , "We have sa id ail along we will be flexible in any salary amount even in the third year of the contract. We realize the fi nancial straits of Meig&Local a nd went to cooperate in a ny way possible. "We would like to point out, however, that most teac hers in Southeastern Ohio will be receiving pay . Increases this year and next, which will put Meigs teacher s even fu rther behind. · "Since the MLTA and the board agree that money is an issue, there appears to be no reason to fur ther delay negotiations to settle this strike, which already has gone on much too long . The ML TA want to get back to the table and start serious negotiations as soo ri as possible . "Contrary to · sta te law, the board ol education this mor ning is using board-owned school buses to transport substitute (scab) teachers through the picket lines to the buildings. ''According to reports from the picket lines, student attendance this Monday after the Christmas holiday is still weli un(jer 50 percent of normal and the s ubstitute teachers represent less than half of the normal teaching staff." receiving a plaque from Joe Struble from the fire department in appreciation ol his outstanding service as lire chief over the years. At least 13 die on Ohio roads over long Christmas weekend By United Press International At least 13 people. including a teenaged pedestria n stili not identif ied. were ki lled in traffic accidents in Ohio this long Christmas holiday weeke nd. A count shows one death · Wednesday night. fou r Thursday. two Friday, five Sa turd ay and one Su nd ay . Meigs and Ga ilia County escaped wilh no fatalilies . Th e National Safety Council , began its holiday at 6 p.m . Wednesday, however, the State Mi ghway Patrol. which counts the fata lities in Ohio, didn't begin its count until 24 hours later . A .UP! survey shOw s five people killed in accidents those first 24 hours . Only one victim was a pedestrian, ali others were killed in vehicular accidents . The pedestrian. a teenged m ale. w.a s struck 36, East Liberty, killed in a one-car accident on U.S. 36 east RONALD STRONG of Marysville, Union County. Friday Lancaster; Betty L. McCloud, 51, Columbus, kliied in a two -car acc ident at the intersection ol ! Ohio 158 a nd 204 In Fairfield By {Jnited Press International County. . A winter storm that dumped as Akron: Anita L. Vanriper. 46, much as 2 feet of snow In the Akron, killed in a two-car acciGreat Plai ns moved Rockies and dent on a street in Akron, Summit into Ohio today, with freezing County. rain. sleet and snow. Saturday The National Weather Service Cleveland: Unidentified 15issued a lr"eezing rain advisory year-old male pedestrian killed today for the northern third of the when struck by an automobile on state, with a winter storm watch a street In Cleveland, Cuya hoga posted for most of north central County Georgetown: James F . Bran- and northeast Ohio for tonight. non, 25, Bethel. killed in a two-car . . The nasty weather made travel accident o n U.S. 68 in Brown difficult for the morning rush hour, with snow fa iling north of Coun ty. o Lancaster: Diane S. Lane, 40, the Ohio Turnpike, from Toledo Lancaster, killed in a two-car to Youngstown . The only area s to escape the accide nt on U.S. 33 in Fair!aield wintry weat,h er so far were the Judith A. 36, southern quarter of Ohio, where rain has been falling th is morn· Grand Rap1ds , Oh1o, killed m a ing, a nd from just northeast of one-car acciden t on a Lucas Cleveland to Ashtabula where €SS0 Coun ty road. , precipitation had not yet begun . Urba na: Nora J . N1kerson, 24, Snow was expected to begin in Economics Professor .John Ka - Urbana. killed in a one-car accident on Ohio 55 in ChamAs htabul a at midday. sarda told the ClevPla nd Plain The NWS also expressed conpaign County. Dealer that Ohio is the leading cern for 'the snowbelt, with a Sunday state In the Midwest and fourth in New Ph il ad'elphla: Daniel C. possibility of as much as6 inches the nation in jobs growth. He said of lake elfect snow tonight !rom Qtiarels, 22, Uhrlchsvi iie. killed 114,000 jobs were crea led In Ohio near Medina lo Akron and in a one-car accident on a in 1986. Youngstown , Tuscarawas County road . as he walked on a Cleveland city street Saturday. He has not been identified today . Vlctims include : Wednesday n:ghl Lancaster: David C. Miller, 54, Lancaster. killed when his truck crashed on a Fa irfield Count y road. Thursday ' Moun t Vernon: Donald E. Stout. II, 19. Mount Vernon, killed when his car crashed into a ditch along a Knox County road . Parma: Kenneth P. McVey.19. Parma, killed when his car went through a guardrai l In Parma. Cuyahoga Count y, and landed in a ravine. Grafton: Daniel Fox, 21, Columbia Station, killed when his car ran off Oh io 303 in Lorain County and flipped over several times . Marysviile : Robert W. Erwin, prosperity depends On Co~~l~do: Oh ";o's , r natr,OnU economy· - prOJ.( ·~ CLEVELAND (UP!)- Ohio is on the road to economic recovery but the state's prosperity and job growth over the next few years depends ·on whet her the nation can stay out of a recession, says a University ol North Carolin a professor. Southern Ohio escapes storm ~ong, _ official note today from the Foreign Ministry in Madrid as "repulsive, intolerable and lamenta ble ." Spanish authorities ha ve questioned claims that Ca talonian separatists carried out the grenade attack Saturda y evenin15 on the waterfront USO club and were foc-using their investiga tion on a possible Middle East link. U.S. authorities sald the ships, which arrived Friday, had been scheduled to remain in Barcel- ona for about another week but declined to say where they were now headed. "Alii can say is th at they are going to another European port," U.S. Embassy spokesman Robert Meade said in Madrid. The body of the victim. Navy Seaman Ronald Strong, was to be flown to the U.S.-operated Ai r Force base at Torre jon outside of Madrid for repatriation to the United States later today. Continued on page 5 Southern releases annual school report C"') LIMI1'ED .. received no reports of any unusual events or va ndalism within the district over the holiday weekend, Teacners of the distri ct have been on strike since Nov. 6. Several negotiation sessions thFOugh a federal med iator have failed to produce a settlement. 'Teachers Issue Statement The role of money in the current strike by th e Meigs Local Teachers Association was ex· plained today in a statement issued by Michael Wilfong, association presiden t. The statement reads: "We're glad to see the Meigs Local Board of Education is finally admitting that money is one of th e m ai n issues in the currll<lt di spute. " In the board 's statement to the media Sunday, it contended that the main unresolved issue is money ~ nd that any pay raise for teachers will not be forthcoming for more than two years. "We have already agreed that there will be two years before teachers will be getting any salary increase, although Meigs Local is a mong the lowest pa id of any teachers In the Southeastern The depar tment of Sheriff Howard F rank sa id tb at it .had Ob io area. 0 1982 BUICK ELECijTM 4 DR. \. 1982 MALIBU CLASSIC 4 DR. 0' New tires, auto. Rur!> Super! A Real Bargain! . I •. rxMel .· $4470 . ' 1979 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 WD. . 1984 BUICK C.ENTURY ' CLEARANCE: fl!liCED AT · Local Car· Silver, extra good condition. Rur!> Good. White, one_ fiN~ 4· Doors. , at a ba rga1n p. · Was $299'5 ·•· Local One Own~r - blue• loaded with worth more! everything. Book Value $7,7oo. · ..,1;,. 0 .:n•o· NEW·VAN lRADE-IN ' 1983 BUICK PARK AVE. ~~uoo~ Was $3495 FULL --10~ P~E . ·p.s !11.900 $if 0 ~ ~~> ~.; JIL'l' • 1 1980 BUI.CK CE. NTdi ~Y 4 DR. 2,900. " 1984 ,RAISED 6001=: FORD . 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspap.er While students in two of Meigs County's school districts were enjoying their holiday. vacation today. stud e nts of the the Meigs Local School Di strict returned today to classes as attempts were made to make up time lost by a Meigs Local teachers strike. Students of the Meigs District attending six of the nine schOols which were reopened last Mon day using substitute teachers were In classes through Wednes day and resumed classes again this morning. Schools will be open through Wednesday of this week before Meigs Local students are excused for the observance of the new year . Meigs Local Superintendent Dan E. Morris reported .that resuming of classes this morning "went smoothly". Attendance figures will not be available until later in the day. He said that the teachers association was maintaining only two pickets at the entrance of each building, in accordance with a restraining order issued recently by Judge Charles Knight in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court . BARCELONA, Spain. (UP!)Two U.S. Navy warships steamed out of port at dawn today a week early with thei r !lags at .half-mas t in mourning for a crewman · killed in a terrorist attack at a USO q ub. Officials said the destroyer USS Thorn and !riga te USS Donald B. Beary cut short their port 'call due to the bombing, which also wounded nine other American sailors. The attack was branded in an • I' Local trade-ill, Was $3495 One owner - st-ows T.LC. Very Solid Clean Car! local Ooctor's Trale · , • ~.PER dl'SALE $~ 1 Section. 1 0 Pages u. S. ships leave port early . . 9,000 low IWies ' · Was $14.900 · · 5• ' ··' ~ _'·"~ · 1986 BUICK SK¥~RK 4·DR. LoCal one tYNner, tilt, cru~J:wire Wheel cOVI!S; Prl. $89Q(t:· .. .'1986 BUICK RIVIERA 8 . ' behalf of the department by . Legar In appreciation of Werry's 50 years service with the fire department. Stop In For Your = E i l o . 1986 CHEVY C'AVAUER 4 DR. Rlo.~.~nde Vs.,y • . , ketball . . . Game on Jan. 1f. "311·Lucky Peopte · ~STOO< - 18 to 20,(XK) miles, aulD., arr, Will Get ACb~To Win ANew Were $7,495 ~on~ae' Gfand.AI1!1~ The . ' · . • "Hoop Shoar · 1988 PONTIAC .LeMAN$ .. ;.~.v AER!QUPE :. - ·· $10,200. 19811MPALA WAGON 0 Featuring ... . cruiSe. N1ce enough lor :fly occasion. 29 000 miles. 16,000 miles. Local One OWfur. . Was $11,900 ' . Was $9,900 • ··- 1980 FORD T·BIRD Iii N Book Value $13,500; 7,500 low miles with !-top's, · Bran4; new, 6.rW. . . . 1iijle .warr.~.rear silviJ, auto., air cond., ca~ette. ; defogger, 4 • • f . Sharp lillie carl ASTEAL AT t ONLY T LEFT Ah.·'.. Full Price Only ·. '' 1 Sales & Title Extra'•f'tlfi2: $11,500. . .;n.'!' · "88'' ,GRAND·AM [E 2 DR. · $18,177:•. ,.,_ . ' •:{ ' 1986 CHEVY CAMARO Z·28 . ' ''$15oo ·•· •· J; FACTORY REBATE, ON 1988 BUICK PARK AVE. cru1~, ,,. C!!J1!a,lll,§., .~.' ••~.p,- sharp, 7 . . pa~enger \"";. "1~11 FACTORY..LIST , .t, . . . . $6995. .>'f< .. NQWIKSJO,K! . . Rear defogger, AM-F.M ca~etlt>, auto. trans.; air . ~·cond. &$toggughts ". 'I . THIS SAlE OfL ,, . ~ nules. .~. 10,895. BRAND NEW 1988 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 4 DR. . . ... 988 PONTIAC GRAND AM'S ' " . EBEt'~IRCQ~~ITiON,ING · BRAND NBY - Tilt, cruise, rear. defogger, air 'ON ALii NEW 1'88" ' cond., auto. trans., 14" aluminum wheels ' BUICK $ CENTURY'S &LESABRES ~ ' $219.69 Par Mo. With Only $495. Down _ . k1900 , §! : · flat PliCU . , S.J49 -;,.' -·00' .· , .&. ·,\·'.f:-~\ $8995. • •. o~?. Was 115,900 , enttne Meigs students make up for lost time; no incidents are reported . ' , miles, gold with su_nroof.· · k).llfed . _: ·... ~~;900: ,: · .· · ,•t•.~e&$~tr;90i>: . JJV7 PONTIAC GRAND AM ' -1987 BUICK SKYLARK 1987 PONTIAC FIERO GT "· 1987 BUICK CENTURY • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, December 28, 1987 ,;! 1987 PONTIAC BONNIVILLE Rain tonight, 'changing to snow, Lows in upper 20s, Chance ol snow !lorries Tuesday. Southern Local School District recently mailed its annual report for the 1986-87 school year to the pos tal patrons of the Racine, Syracuse a nd Portland Post Offices. State law requires the report. but how the information is presented to the public is left up to the school district. This is Southern's second time for the report to be professionally printed a nd mailed , bulk rate, to the postal patrons. The 1986-87 State Board of Educatio n theme was "The Year of Reflection : A Bicentennial Celebratio n of P ublic E du cation." Using th is theme. Sou thern obta ined a numbe r of old photographs a nd materials to · reflect how the edcuational system in the Racine-Southern area has been promoted through the years . Southern Supervising Princi· pa l Bob Beegle, who coordinated the publication, reported that he had more material than space for printing. Included among the materials gathered by Beegle was an old ireasurer's book from, the Banner Separate School District of Suttpn Township. covering years 1869-1898. The Banner School was pictured In the Dec.18 issue ol The Daily Sentinel and the treasurer's book was supp· lied by Southern Board member Joe Thoren. An exa mple of ttgures from the book "are something else." Beegle said. The February settlement for 1891 reflected $178.20 in loca l taxes for sc hool and school house purposes, 'and a carry over of $195.77 . The grand total for school purposes was $458,31 and t)le settlement was signed by Washington Holzer. treasurer. According to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hamm, on whose Amberger Road property the Banner School stili sta nd s, the original property owner was Curtis Gilmore. Gilmore donated the land for the school on condition that the property would revert to the owner if and when the school ever closed, which it did in 1932 when students were bused to other schools. Some of the early names in the sc hool included Go nder, Hobsetter , Miller , Hamm. Nease, Swearingen. Yo st, Gilmore and• Rhodes. said Mrs . Hamm. Early teac hers, were Blank Holter, Estella Rose, John Ba iley, Hollis Caldwell, Leah Baer, Helen Hobstetter and Elva Hamm, she added. and teachers during the years 1920-1932 included Susie Circle; Lucille Karr. Freda Amber1(er . Carl Weese. ·Lowell Wingett . H a rol~ Frost a nd Thelma Di II, who wa s Ihe last teacher at Banner. In the 1890's. accord ing to Mrs . Hamm. a teacher at Banner would earn a sa lary of $25 per month. The janitor, who was usually a student, Parned $1 a month. Dana Hamm , who was Virgil's father , wor ked as a janitor while he wa s a , student at th e sc hool. filling the coa l a nd water buckets, keeping the fire going and sweeping. While Hamm was working in thi s capacity. the school board voted to cut the janitor 's pa y fr om $1 to $.75 . Hamm dec ided he was going to ' quit if his wages were cut but the teacher made up the $.25ln order to keep him on !he job. Virgil Hamm also worked as a 'continued on pa g e · ~ • �Monday, December 28, 1987 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .· . ~lb rsm~ rT"\.....1'---,--·~d.o=::t ~v ROBERT ·L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The United Pres s International , In land Daily P rPss Association and the Amerlcan Newspa'per Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are we\ com ('. They shou ld bt> less than 300 words l ong. All letters are subJa·t toed llln ~ and must be signed wlt h name, address and tel eph one number. No unsigned IC'1ters wUI be published, l-Nters should be In • good taste. addresSing Issues. not pcrsonall_tl es. · ·A real old Washington hand By AJtNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON iUP il - One o( the myths about the national capital is thaI a lot of people live in Washington but it is nobod y 's home. town. Another one Is that Washington is populated entirely by politicians, paper -s hufflers and influence peddlers. , · There may have been some truth t? 'those ideas back in the days when the District o(Columbia was a gleam in George Washington' s eye and even as late as when Franklin D. Roosevelt brought the New Deal to town . But now. Washington is a real. if different. American city. complete with its own city hail scanda ls, ethnic neighborhoods and old-timer s who remember "the good old days." One who saw Washington change was Charlie Haskin s, who died last week at 78. ·Charlie lived much of his adult life within walking distance of the White House. or more important to him. of Woodward & Lothrop. the city's biggest department s tore. where he worked for 50 years. Charlie never worked for I he gover nment . unless you count serving as an air raid warden for his neighborhood during World War II, and it is likely \hat the first federal check he cashed was when he retired and s tarted collecting Social Security. After the developers tore down the downtown apartment building Charlie liyed in for 40 years, he moved t0 another building near Dupont Circle. a polyglot area of whites and blacks . Hispanics , Asians a nd Africans . straig hts and gays, young and old. yuppies and \ down-and -outers. He loved it. In all bOt the na$tiest weather. he would stand outside his building for hours, monitoring the passing parade and favoring anyone who stopped to c hat with his recollections of the old Washington and pungent observations about the new one. In 1983. I was assigned to write a story commemorating the 50th anniversary of FDR 's first inau guration. I struck out with ·several interview prospects and I asked Charlie if he knew anyone who had been at the 1933 inauguration. "You're talking to one." he replied. " I mal'ched in the inaugral parade." " In his apartment he showed off a collection of political memorabilia that would make a museum curator's mouth water. In addition to the ina uguration program and assorted so uve n ~rs, he had several · pre-1932 signed let ters from F'DR tha nking Charlie. then a you ng Democratic activist . for his supporl. Charlie also had a s pecial memory of Eleanor Roosevelt. Once when the White House called to alert Woodies that the first lady was coming to shop, Charlie wa s sent down to the stree t to meet the limousine. "There wasn't any limou sine." he sa id . "She drove up herself in her open roadster and asked me if it was all r ig ht to park on F' Street. I showed her in10 the star~ and she asked me a il about myself and my family." . Another time, the conversa tion turned to baseball. Charlie ex pressed a dislike for Babe Ruth , explaining that Ruth always see med to hit his mos t prodigious home runs against Washington Senat'ors' pit c hers. Hi s favorite player was Walter Johnson. the fireball pitcher who. it turned out. was a friend of th e Haskins famil y. " I guess the grea t~st moment of my life when I was a boy was when Walter J ohnson took me to Griffiths Stadium a nd let m e sit in the · dugout before a game." he said. Letters to the editor ' What's all the fuss about? What' s all the fu ss about• l 'ye watched as my son set at hom e not getting any education at all and T don 't see by ta xes going down beca use of it. The School Board says we' re broke. We ll, if so, why not se ll off some assets that they own. I know the Meigs School Board has property they can sale, like the old high school In Rutland. Whi ch is becoming an eye sore and look at th e old hi gh sc hool buildin g In Pom eroy plus the football fi eld. Th ey have a new High School. Why have two football field s? I should say Meigs Loca l isn't broke yet with prime property like this settin g around not 'being used. So why not sell it? And as for the teachers on s trike, I can' t bl ame the School Board fo r ali thi s troubl e. You. too, have shown a fine example of yourself over the week s painting cars and th e lot. I ·wou ld think of bett<>r things to do in front of my Meigs County studen ts. This is wrong- not the America n way . I can only say for now may Peace and Happiness come to Meigs Loca l soon before we have no school to teach. Some would say you better by glad to have a job at thi s time and da y. So let's ali get to get her and find a way to work this mess <lut at least for our kids' sa ke. Don't anyone care ary more about livi ng in stea d of just making another "Big Pay Check" ? Yours Truly F'loyd H. Cleland Middleport , Ohio 45760 Today in history By United Press International Toda y is Monday. Dec. 28. the 362nd day ol'l987 with Ihree to fo ll ow. The moon is waxing, moving toward its full pha se. The morning st~rs are Mars and Satu rn . The evening-stars are Mercury , Venus and Jupiter. Those born on th is date are under th e sign of Capri co rn . They include Woodrow '!,Vilson, 28th presi dent of the United,States. in 1856; j azz pianist Earl"F'atha" Hines in 1905; and actors Lew Ayres in 1908 • 1age 79), Martin Milner in 1931 (age 56) a nd Maggie Smith In 1934 I age 53). 1 On this date in his tory: In 1832, John Calhoun. at od ds with President Andrew Ja ckson, became the first U.S. vice-presi dent to resign . In 18.16, Spain recognized the independence of Mexico. ·In 1945, Co nl'(ress officially recog nized th e "Pledge of Allegiance'' to the flag of the United States. Jn J950, advancing Chinfse troops crossed the 38th Parallel. dividi ng line between North and South Korea, to help the communist Nor th Ko.--ea ns fight Amerlcan;ied United Nations forces . In 1985, warring Lebanese Mos lem and ChrtStian leaders s1gned a peace agreement backed by Syria . • • I Price fixers _______B_y_J_ac_k_A_n_d_e_r_so_n_a_n_d_D_a_l_e_Vt_a_n_A_t_ta_ WASHINGTON - If the Grinch spared YOI,lr Christmas · ,. this year, just walt 12 months. Presdlent Reagan is threatening to veto a bill that would probibit manufacturers from dictatirfg to retailers how much they c~n charge to merchandise. If the bill bites the dust, it could drive The way it stands now. if you s hop around from upscale department stores to downscale factory outlets specials, you can find m any item s on your Christmas lis t in a range of prices. But the Justice Department thinks it is right and legal for the manufa ctu rer to set a price for both stores. The practice is callj?d ''vertical price fixing," and here's how it works. A higher-priced store, stung by competition from a discounter, runs to the manufacturer and asks to have mandatory retail prices set in stone. Goodbye, suggested retail price . If the high-priced store, stung by competition from a discounter, runs to the manufacturer and asks to have mandatory retail prices set in stone. Go9dbye, suggested retail price. If the high-priced store moves enough merchandise to carry some weight with the manufaturer, the manufacturer will set the price and take the chance of offending the discounter. Anyone who undersells that price is cut off from the supply. From 1911 until seven years ago, when Reagan look office, the courts held that vertical price fixing was taboo. But under Reagan, the Ju.s tlce Department has persistently argued that the arrangement Is legal, and the courts seem to be coming around to that point of view. Also, big business has been lobbying Congress, trying to co nvince law makers that vertical price restraint s are one way manufacturers have of controlling the 1\'aY their products are. distributed and showcased, and ought to be practiced universally. . Consumer groups want a law that bans vertical price fixing once and for all. The practice, they say, threatens to cheat shoppers out of bargains . As manufacturers lean on discounters. the discounters Increase their prices or risk going out of CAN'T 'tJU JU~ IMAGINe WHAT KIND oF INAUGURAL BALL He'D THRJW. bu siness because they can't supply popular merchandise, according to Public Citizen's Congress Watch , a public interest group founded by Raipl\ Nader. "That's a policy that would mak~ the Grinch proud," says Michael Waldman of Congress Watch. "Prices would rise and competition would shrink." To get an Idea of just how expensive Christmas would be without discount · stores, Waid· man's group compared prices for Christmas gifts at various stores during late November and early December and shared the Information with our · ass\)Ciate Ste· wart Harris. A game of Monopoly was $16 at F.A .O. Schwartz and $8.96 at K-Mart. The price for Levis 501 button-fly jeans ranged from $18.75 to $32. Books were priced as much as 35 percent less by a Washington-area discounter, and men's briefs could be had for almost half price. Congress Watch found that bargain hunters could save as much as 30 percent on electronic goods, toys and games, and 36 percent on clothing. The bill has already passed the House, sponsored by Peter Rodino, D-N.J., and Henry Hyde, R-!11., and is moving to the floor of the Senate under the sponsorship of Howard Metzenbaurn. D-Ohio. If it passes there, It will go to the president. along with a recommendation from the Justiee Departmen thai he spike it. The law.. according to the Justice Department, would discourage the introduction of new products and Illes in the face of a 1984 Supreme Court decision that gave manufacturers the goahead for vertical price restraints. The business lobby argues that the bill might hurt the consumer, too. Once again, power corrupts ___W_ill_ia_m_R_us_he_r One nice thing about writing a column saying a few kind words for Mike Deaver is that you ca n count on having the territory ali to yourself. For nearly 20 years .,Deaver sedulously cultivated Ronald Reagan and his wife, ultim ately becoming well -nigh indispensable to both of them as well as an extreme ly powerful man in his own right. There is· simply no denying tha t he ha s emp loyed his sn ick ersnee very effectively Indeed on a great many people. (If you doubt it, read his own recent book listing a few of the casua lties.) When Deaver finally s tepped down as deputy chief of staff at the White Hou se in May 1985 to go into the consu lting business, the people eager to do him an ill turn cou ld have formed a double line all th e way from Cap ito l Hill to Mount Vernon and back. But there is a seldom-noted streak of CJ(jrence Darrow in m e, a nd it prompts me to r ise and say that the var ious pieties being uttered in the wake of Deaver's conviction for perjury , for denying that he lobbied White House officials less than a year after he left, are the most sanctimonious vat of bilge water that has washed ove r Washington In many a moon. · . To begin with , the underlying statute that Deaver is accused of violating is the so-called "Ethics in Government Act "" It is no such thing. Ail it does is prohibit retired employees of the executive branch from lobbying their old agency or department for one year after their departure. In passing It , Congress craft Uy exe mpted its own former members from the prohibition. so the Jaw has absolutely nothing to do with the ethics (if any) of Congress. If any retired or defeated member of Ihe House or Senate does, on the day after he leaves office, what Mike Deaver has just been convicted of deny ing he did, the only res ult is a fa t fee. And such fees will· be even fatter hencefort h, now that everybody is on notice that it' s safer -Is it OK to harvest The year was 1976. The previous fall Karen Ann Quinlan had become a shorthand symbol for our new-found national awareness that life docs not necessarily end with the cessation of natural respirato ry and cardiac functions. Surveys showed that most people supported the r ight . to reject medi ca l tec hno logy th at would only prolong dying, rather than ex tend living. However, there is little doubt th at an article entitled "Ha rvest ing the Dead," published th at year in Harper's. would not have garnered the sa m e kind of support. Written by respected psychiatri st and ethicist Willard Gayiin, the piece suggested, in Swiftlan "modest proposal" fashion, that we were on the verge of creating to hire only excongressmen to do your lobbying for you. If you think this is a purely technical defect in an otherwise splendid piece of legislation, consider the growing scandal over ·the behavior of House Speaker James Wright of Texas, who in less than a year has begun making his predecessor, Tip O'Neill, look like a paragon of nonpartisan Integrity. Wright is the most powerful and most visible member of a coterie of high-ranking House Democrats who are busy demonstrating afresh Lortl Acton's famous principle that " power corrupts." In Wright's case, the charges center on his alleged efforts to derail a federal invest igation into the activities of a bunch of loose-jointed Texas savings-and-loan outfits. (Note, incidentally, that Wright didn't even wait to retire. ) Rep . Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., is trying valiantly to force an Investigation of the conduct of Wright and his cronies, but thus far has generated only horse- orga~s?_ _ _B_.o_.c_ot___:en of maintaining anencephalies for organs. use as organ donors. Should we, "It' s incredibly close to what I or should we not , tu rn hideously talked about." Gayiin told me. malformed infants into neonat al "This thing, which was done as a specu lative thing to get people neomorts? As Willard Gaylin thinking about it, is now becom- - himself says, "I don ' t think truth a nd justice necessarily lie on ing a living reality." eit her side" of the debate . What the physicians at Lorna What is so disturbing about the Ll nd a hope to do is use the estimated 2,000 anencephalic in- latest news out of Lorna Linda is fants born each year as a source that physicians at the medical of organs for most of the center, le!l by surgeon Leonard approximately 2,500 infant s born each year needing transpla nt s. In some ways, the idea is appealing. Alter all. a nencephalies are born without any brain above the brain stem. They have nothing but the most primitive reflex functions. They cannot see, hear . think or feel in any way. They are devoid of any percept Iori of th emselves or their a nE-w class of citizens, " neeenviron ment s. morts." who could be used as a It has alw 0 ys been the fate of so urce of organs for these creatures to be lntenllontransplantation. a liy crushed with forceps during Gaylin "proposed'' tha t these deliv ery, to be left to die of " new dead" be maint ai ned on hypothermia In cold delive ry life supports in "bloempori- rooms, or to die naturally within ums," and th at the ir organs be a few days or weeks after birth. ha rves ted, one at a time , as While there have been rare needed. exceptions that have existed for The following year aut hor months, or even years. they have Robin Cook popularized the idea been just that- rare exceptions. in hls novel, " Coma /' and For some ethicists, _and surGay lin 's idea entered the rea lm geons, the death of these creaof popular sc i e nce tures has been a double tragedy: fiction / hO rror . for the parents, who looked Last week, Willard Gaylln's forward to the birth of a chlld neomorts beca me reality! as only to discover that they had physicians at California's Lorna . conceived a nightmarish creaLinda Universit y Medic al Center ture; and for society, whlC'h announced that they were planmight use potentially salvagea' ning to deliver an anencephallc ble orga ns that go to waste. fetus for the ex press purpose of A debate has been smoldering maintaining it on a respirator in the bloethics and surgical until th ey could ha rvest its communities over the propriety laughs. Meanwhile Mike Deaver faces up to five years In prison for saying he can't remember talk· · ing to National Security Adviser Bud McFarlane about a federal ta~ exemption for mainland companies with. factories )n Puerto Rico. And another thing. The special prosecutor apparently didn't think his case against Deaver for violating the Ethics In Government Act (which would have· involved proving a corrupt intent, ect.) was all that hot, because he didn't even try to indict him under it. Instead. he hauled Deaver before the grand jury and asked him about specific acts which, taken together, might have added up to the crime (e.g., whether he tal ked to McFarlane). Deaver, who had a perfect constitutional right to remain silent, said he didn ' t remember having done so- whereupon the special prosecutor Indicted him for lying! Clever chaps, these special prosecutors. Bailey, have decided not to wait for thP debate, and are instead c harging headlong Into Willard Gaylin's biocmporium. So. once again, we move toward answering difficult moral a nd et hical question s by doing, ra ther tha n by thinking. Such a course of act ion does not provide answers; it only leads to further confusion and bitter divi sion within society. 'Berry's World CURRY St;OREG....:. Marshall's Tom Curry (52) dunks lor two as the Thundering Herd drives toward an 82-72 win over West VIrginia Sunday afternoon, as Mountaineers Steve Berger ( 4), Darryl Prue (24) and Wade Smith (33) watch. (UPI) Tornadoes ·meet Rebels -at OU By SCO'IT WOLFE Sentinel Stall Writer Tomorrow evening (Tuesday ( the Southern Tornadoes, 6-1, take on the highly reknown Indian Valley South Rebels In Ohio University's Convocation center as part of a high school basketbail triple -header. The first game of the tri -match · begins at 6 p.m. when Rock Hill takes on Oak Hill of the SVAC . The second game is slated for approximately 7: 45, pending the finish of the first classic, and features Wellston against Columbus Academy .The Tornadoes challenge the Reb els. beginning at approximately 9:30 p.m. Admission is one price of $3 to see all three games. The ''Convo" is somewhat of a sacred name among Ohio High School Athletics, running parallel in comparison to the Roman Colosseum, or even more recent as Yankee Stadium. Just mentioning a trip to the "Convo" generates much excitment in Tornado Territory, and at the same tim e brings back a lot of memories . Tuesday's contest will be the third meeting between Indian Valley South and the RacineSouthern Tornadoes. ali of which have been played appropriately enough at the Convo. The series record stands at 1-1, so tonight is special as it marks the "rubber match" between the two. The two teams first me t In 1979 in the regionais at Athens with JVS claiming a somewhat onesided 52~29 victory. Leading scorers were Dave Findlay and Jim O'Brien with six points each. For IVS. Larry Huggin s, later s ta rri n ~; at Ohio State, led the Rebels with 14 points. One highlight of that game was that Tornado Tim Brinegar stole the ball from Huggins, the son of legendary IVS Coach Charlie Huggins, on three occasions. Kent Wolfe with 13, Johnny Davis 12, Jack Duffy 12 and Dave Foreman 11. Bill Elmore led IVS with 15. Presently, IVS is lead by three-year starter Larry LaisThat year Southern earned a ure, an all-state running back, berth in the District on the coat . standing 6-0, 180 as a senior. tails of District hero Jim 'Ozie' Frank Polen halls at the other O'Brien, who In the last final 36 guard, a 5-11 junior.Forwards seconds gunned down the Ross - are Steve Allensworth,a 6-2 se- . Southeastern Panthers, 53-52. nior, and Doug McConnell, a 6-0 Trailing 52-46 with just 36 se- junior. At center is senior Paul conds left. 0' Brien swished in Adam. adding to IVS height two thirty footers, then gathered advantage at 6-5. The Tornadoes of Coach Howie up a scooping desperation· pass Caldwell will coutner with speed, from Jonathan Rees just shy of mid-court and pumped It through quickness. and a potent outside shooting range. led by· senior at the buzzer for the victory. (Author's note: While talking guards David Amburgey and with O'Brien the other day I Jeff Caldwell . Other starters joked that had the three point include 6-2 Kenny Turley, David McMillin, and Shawn Cunplay been tri effect at that time, that he would have already one ningham, Shannon Riffle. Other Tornadoes expecting to the game, and would not have see action are Shawn Diddle, had to face the final pressure Shane Simpson , Chris Stout, packed six seconds. We both Scott McPhail, Brent Shuler, and agreed that it was more fun just Mike Amos. the way it happened. Oz with a Despite a Joss at Hannan slight grin added that he works Trace, and several questionable best under pressure anyway.) calls, Southern did not play up to Southern finished that season par, however, has looked super 16-6. sharp in every other outing.lf During the seventies Indian Southern picks up the momenValley South was dubbed as the tum, they should be able to give 'team of the seventies', enduring any team. big or small, a run for several trips to the state tourna i their money. ment with Its great basketball Look for a good game Tuesday. program. Southern was proclaimed the 'team of the eighties' earlier in this decade, and wants to prove The Daily Sentinel that the statement is Indeed true. (USI'S 145-9601 Southern and Indian Valley . A Division ot Multimedia, Inc. South next met in the regional finals in 1980. This time with a Published every afternoon, Monday lh rough Friday, 111 Courl St., Po different outcome Southern meroy , Ohio. by th e Ohio Valley Pubemerged the winner, 5!-50, earnlishing Company / MultlmOOi a, In c .. ing a Irip to the state. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769-, Ph. 992-2156. Seco nd class postag{' paid at Pom eroy, Leading scoreres were soph. Ohio. Bucks drop 74-65 tilt to NM Lobos "Hold all my calls. I'm going to play With my Pee-'wee Herman doll for a while. " ,. 'I The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 MU rolls over 'Mountaineers for seventh victory of season Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 28. 1987 discoun t stores out of business. BOB HOEFLICH General Manager Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UP I) - A visiting team rarely fare s well against New Mexico in The Pit. Just ask Ohio State after Sunday night. The Buckeyes, victors there Saturday night. couldn't make it two In a row, and dropped a 74 -65 decision to host New Mexico in . the championship game of the Lobo Class ic. Hunter Greene scored 28 points and Charlie Thomas added 24 to help the host team win its 14 th title In th e23-year event, and first since 1983. In the consolation game, Long Beach State defeated North Texas State, 89-88. The Lobes, 10-3, have been tough against non -conference foes - 174-29 for an 86 percent winning edge. Ohio State fell lo 6-3 with one game remaining before opening the Big Ten season . New Mexico padded a 38-29 halftime lead to a 46-32 advantage early In the second half before.OhloState came back with Jay Burson, who led the Buckeyes with 21 points, helping cut the margin to 48-41 with 10 minutes remaining. The two tMms traded baskets until Greene took control with six minutes left. Greene scored 10 of the next 12 Lobo points, including two slam dunks , as New Mexico went up 66-51 with three minutes to go. Ohio Stale attempted numer' ous three-point shots but hit only 8 of 22 and could not overcome New Mexico's expanding margin. Mf'mber; Un lted Pr ess I nternational , In land Daily P.ress Assoclallon and t hf' OhiO Newspaper Associ at ion. Nat lona \ Advertising Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales , 733 Thil"d Avenue , New York. New York 10017. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) - Marshall's 82-72 conquest of West Vlrgtnla Sunday brought another surprise in the intrastate riva lry - the visiting Mountaineers started the game with their usual !lve starters on the bench because of curfew violations. Skip Henderson fired In 28 points and took charge down the stretc h when the vis itors threatened before their Henderson Center s lipped to 0-4. Marshall has won five of the past eight games to pull within 8-5 In the modern se ries and 11-5 overall . Afte r· the two-hour , televised battle before 10,576 fans. West Virginia coach Gale Catlett said In a brief interview after his radio show that he did not start his five regulars because of "some curfew violations." The coach did not elaborate, but the curfew violations reportedly were committed by the usual five starters Saturday night in Huntington . Marshall coach Rick Huckabay said the Mountaineers' all new starting lineup caught him by surprise. " We didn't know until we got the matchups abbout those changes," Huckabay said. ''Coach Catlett did what he had to do ." Catlett started 6-10 junior Wade Smith at center, 6-foot-4 senior Kirk Seeley and 6-foot-7 freshman Mike Yoest at forwards and sophomore Bi·ett Vincent and freshman Shaun Jackson at guards . The newcomers played until the 14:44 mark when Steve Berger. Herbie Brooks and Chris Brooks entered with Marshall leading 13-6. The biggest differ ence was 23-8 oand after Yoest's 12-foot jumper made It 23-10, Catlett sent in usual starter Darryl Prue and junior college transfer Desmond Clifton. Tyrone Shaw, West Vlrgina 's veteran forward. was benched the whole game. Herbie Brooks bucketed 20 points for the Mountaineers, 4-4, who play at home Wednesday against George Mason. Marshall, 7-1, also has a home game Wednesday - against Kent State. Center Tom Curry scored 17 points and snared 10 rebounds for Marshall. Rodney Holden netted only 5 points but grabbed 15 rebounds, and forward Maurice Bryson scored 13 points. Andy Paul Williamson, Marshall's freshman point guard, tallied 13 points . Yoest scored 11 points and Vincent 10 for WVU. Chris Brooks finished with 10 points and 9 rebounds . A technical foul on Catlett for protesting an intentional foul on Berger halted any chance of a comeback after the Mountai neers rallied within nss with 1:11 left. Freshman John Taft, who had just missed two foul shots, then swished four straight free throws. On the -accompanying possession, Henderson's drlv· lng layup sent the margin to 78-68 with 55 seconds left. Catlett sharply criticized the intentional foul on Berger. who tried to reach around Taft and slap the bali away . "That' was one of the worst fouls I've seen in the last five years," Catlett said. "He 'back slaps' him and he gives him a two-shot foul. "Ed Chambers (one of · the officials) - i f that 's not a homer call, I've never seen one. I don't know if we would have won. because Marshall was playing well." The three officials ali work in the · Southern Conference, of which Marsh aU is a member . Catlett did point out that an offlclating crew of the Atlantic 10, of which WVU is a member , worked the Mountaineers' win In Morgantown last year. The Thundering Herd's biggest margin of the second half was 55-42 with 12:30 'remaining. West Virginia pulled within 60-56 with 8: 02 remaining when Berger stole the ball and made a layup . Vincent's three-point shot trimmed the margin to 64-61 with 4: 46 left. Catlett cited missed free ·throws in road games as being costly to the Mountaineers again · -11 of 26. Using the reserves to start the game " might be a blessing In di sguise, " because of the experience they gained "under pressure," Catlett said. Yoest and Vincent did good jobs , he said. Marshall also shot poorly at the foul line- 17 of 34. "We just couldn't put them away," Huckabay said. "Skip (Henderson) did pretty well. He took charge at the end." SVAC standings ALL GAMES TIJ:AM W L Hannan Trace ..... 7 1 Southern .............. 6 1 Oak Hili .............. 6 2 North Galila ....... .4· 4 Eastern ... ............ 3 4 Symmes Valley ... 2 5 Kyger Creek ........ 2 5 Southwestern ....... 0 7 SVAC ONLY (Varsity) TEAM W L Southern .............. 5' 1 Hannan Trace ..... 5 1 Oak Hill .............. 5 1 North Gallia ........ 3 3 Eastern ............... 3 · 3 Symmes Valley ... 2 5 Kyger Creek ........ 1 5 Southwestern ....... 0 6 TOTALS 24 24 SVAC (Reserves) TEAM W L Southern .............. 6 0 Hannan Trace ..... 5 1 P 666 601 557 515 450 448 404 397 OP 508 418 482 555 517 588 449 ·530 P 533 488 449 397 386 400 344 355 3352 OP 351 388 375 439 437 511 395 456 3352 p OP 351 251 345 224 ·for our Super7 Sale. WE'RE CLEARING OUT OUR MOST POPULAR '87 CHRYSLER$. 7.7%PLUS GET ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE' CHRYSLER NEW YORKER -' CHRYSLER LEBARON GTS POSTMASTER: Send address ch anges CHRYSLER LEBARON COUPE to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. PROTECTION PLAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Routi' One Week .. ................ ... .......... .. .. $1.25 One Month .. .... .............. .... ...... ... 85.45 Ccwers 7 years or 70,000 miles on powertrain and • 7 years or 100,000 miles against ouler body rust throu~h . See a copy of lhls limited warranty when yuu vtsit your dealer. Certain restrictions apply. One Year ........ ..... .......... .......... S6..'i.OO SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ....... , ................. ... ..... 25 Cents Subscribers nor d~lrlng to pay 1he carrier may r('rnlt In advance dlr('('t to The Dally Sent Inc! on a 3, 6 or 12 month bas is . Credll will be given carr ier each week . NQ subsc-riptions by mall permlltcd "in areas where home carrier servlcP Is available. Mail Subscriptions Inside Meigs, cOunly 13 Wpeks .... ... ...........:-.-... :-.......... $17 .29 26 \V I:'CkS , ..... ,.................. ... ..... , $34 ,06 52 \\' l:'eks .......... ,.... ...... ............. $66.56 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ..... ..... ........................ $18.20 26 Weeks ...... :•... ,, ..................... $35.10 52 Weeks ..... ...... ... ......... ........... $67.60 • Financing for qualified retail buyers through Chrysler Credit Corporat ion on new 1987 dealer stock. Other rates available as length of contract mcreases. Dealer contribution may affect final price. See dealer tor detatls, Hurry! Our best savings ever · end Dec. 31st. c\\~"~"t~ COOPER CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH•DODGE, INC • . 992-6421 399 S. THIRD ST:IEET • I Oak Hill .. : .......... .4 2 233 246 Southwestern ....... 3 2 263 281 )'lorth Gallia ........ 2 4 286 2% Symmes Valley ... 2 4 269 284 Eastern ............... 2 4 254 324 Kyger Creek ........ O 6 215 310 TOTALS 24 24 2216 %218 Holiday schedule: Tonight - North Galiia vs. Hannan Trace, 6:30. Kyger Creek vs. Southwestern, 8 p.m. (Gallla County Tournament at North Gallla) . Symmes Valley In Holiday Tournament in Fairview, Ky. Tuesday - Consolation game; Galli a County Tournament, 6:30 p.m. Championship game, 8 p.m. Symmes Valley in Holiday Tournament in Fairview, Ky. Southern vs. Indian Valley South in the Convocation Center in Athens Oak Hill vs. RockHill In Athens . January 8 Eastern at Symmes Valley . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �,· Monday,DBOMnber28. 1987 Monday, December 28, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . • { . CELEBRATES SACK - Denver Bronco defensive end Rulon Jones (75} celebrates his fourth-quarter sack of San Diego Charger ••• quarterback Mark Vlasic in Sunday's game in Denver.The • • Broncos beat the Chargers 24-0 In a cold and snowy game in Mile • IDgh Stadium. The Broncos clinched the AFC West title with the win. (UPI} Scoreboard ... Prep scores BoJli Ohio HIJh Schoo l Baskethall Ry llnltcd Pres., lnk'rnatlorn\1 saauntay. Dec. 26 Akr Garfield !iO, SLn~ Wal!oh-,Je!iult $11. A.kr Nqrth U. Tllllmlldl{t" 67 Ot.~pl'ak e 15, SOuth " 'eb!lte r Sl! Ctn Hu~~:hes IIC. On CAPE 62 Col Broukha" ~ " !If, Dll)' Jcfler11on ~9 Co•voy (.'rc~t view 61, Li ncolnvlt>w 16 E Cll' Sh!jiw 118, Cle E Te<Jh Ill Elida 14, ~lpho~t St ,lohn '!i 69 Cath 58, Z~Wes Rolll! ~ nln!i NFL results KATIO~ ,\L FOOTBALl. U : AGliE Ft JeMiq;s Ill, Ohio City 10 ... lan Hllll!l64i. M edina 1~1 Rap 56 Lo ..ln KlPif IU, Pltl. S..:bt>nley 19 Miami In ) 70, Clr St . .lo!Ot'!~ 611 N~wark Mourn Un10n nl Otterheln Oellan('e a t Malont• Wilmington 111 Moml Vrmon Ohiu Oumluit·un a t Thurnui'i 1\lo"' !Ky l Rlj1 finutdc al ~1ndl ay Tlflln 111 f' alnnoun 1St Dlk l' at Crd.tr'Vi ll ~· Frank ~ llanMn To urnt>)' Sum.hq , f un :t Frank Sh.lnnon Tdurney 53 "-iorwalk 5!1, Kan!oa!; La kola 11 OHawa Hillli 118, Hola'ate 66 Fairview 67, ful.litwood l1 SIM! Mo~oood Sidney Lehmaua 69, Anna 6K St Henry !JS, Ml.stt'r 53 Tol Cent C.th 13, Fremonl ROS!i 60 Tol StJohn's H . To I "' hltm ~ r 50 Vuchdia· Buller 67, Millon- Union ~5 Willard 15, lk'Uevu~ 69 This week's games Snturdav'l'o R e~ uJI~ { lf' \ t•l;md I ll , l "illshurgh JJ Wa~oh1n~to n !7. Minnesota HOT Suoduy ·, Re~nlh. NY Giant s !II , N\" ,J,.b 7 PIJUud(•iphl:t 17, Buffalo j llou;;ton Zl , l '!r)l.' lnnnll 17 Dl.'t r ol l 30. o\ilanta 13 New Orlf'an,o; 33, Gree n 8ay21 Dalh~s :!1, St I..:Htl !i 16 Han!>iali City I I, S('UIIIt • 20 lndlltnnpolls 2-1 , T amp11 R11y 6 Ch lc'a~to 6. ~nwr %-1 LA Rnldl'h :1 .Sno Olt•go 0 Sun trnnd S<"o lit 1,,!\ Ham .. n 1\lnndll\''s Ga mt• Nf'w •)l,~:larwl at Miami. !J p m E ~'T Thb " 'fek'!i Ohio Co llt>Jtt> Raskt>th all Sj hl'duk lly United Press lntt>rnullorual Tonlghl. Dt-l' lll Mhunl at Mu ,o;lc In \'lillllunal (N a,o;hvllh •l (lj•l'eiand Slat Mllw11.ukf' l' Tnurnf'y llowlln; Gr et> n at Slt'NI Tourrwy ' Bladl"Ghllili CU y C I K.~!i l c K"'nyon Co loni a l Tourn~•y otterheln Cl.l>i,o;lc WHU>nbe rJt Ho lid ay Tour .. ·r ,John Cu rrvll Tournt'l' Malone- at Huntln~tl o n 1W \ ' a) rournt'.} Urbuna W Albion (Mi t hl Tourney 'lUI' !!day, Dec '?!! Cu nl'ilus at Xu\ ler Millin I at Mu10l~ In vUuUonul Clco\'e land Sl 111 MIN.·aukff Tuurne!' B-linlt Gret'n 111 Slenu Tourney Rbut.,.. Gia!is ('ll y Cla!ilill' \'ounrstown st11te Ho liday Tourney Kenyou Colonial Tournt•y Olti! thf' ln ( 'llili!ih' WlttenberJr: Holiday Tournt•v John Carroll To urney Malonf" n.1 HuntlnJttnn Tournf'y Urbai'IM al i\lhlon Tourney Ohto-fanada flllMJdc (Ca nton! Dl'flant•e Tourney M arlt>ttA Tournt>y Cllmllllon f 11,\ Tournf'y WoO!tiA!r Tourney flndlay Tournt>y Tiffin al Oa lri.hlnd Tournt>) \\'al!ih at Ot.!.!•rm;ao Tourney Wf'dftf'sday, ~·t . 30 K••nl Stat Mar~all Nor Cnolln;.l· \\'llmlnxton a t Ohio U Bt>lbun~( oukma.n tFht ) at 1\kron Clndnnldl at \\)'uminK Bradley at Dayto n Concontha :t.t Ohio Nurttlern YoWI.()IfO"II S4 TOLII"RI'f tk'llanct• Tottrnf'y M arlt> lla T11urnl'y t:a rn1tllon ( 'Uy Tournc•.)' M'oO!'iU' r Tnurm•y Flndla:t TouriK')' OhilrCII.Nid il ('la.'iosl( TiiUn at Oakland ToW'ney Wah;h at OSk>rman Tourlll'\ Thur!'ida,\' , Ot-t .11 No KlUill'l'o I'>C hol•duli•d f'rlday , olan I No ~eames SI.' IM•dul r d "uturd~, .Ian. '? f e ntrul1\11c·h1Kan at Ohto St Bowlin,~: CJn•1•n at Ch'\t' land 81 KNtl S t at X ttvlt> r Arm.} 111 Tnledo North ('aro llna A&T 111 Akron 81ulhnn Ill Ohio Unl\' Btthunt"C uokmun IU " rlghj XI 81tldwln·Wallacc ill 1\l u,Jd n,~:um Capittll at Marlrtla NBA results N1\TIONI\J. BASKETUALL 1\SSOf Saturd a)' 'S RrNuJts Indiana 106, £.1tlc;~r,:u 92 LA Lnkf'r~ 111, l lhth 10 9 1\tlunuaJU New \ 'urk 911 U£otrolt 110, Nt>w .h ·rliey j'o Cif'\!' land 1:!0, Pnrtlnnd 11-: Dulla!>! JOj, lluusion 100 Sa n t\ntoni u 105, [Ooldc•nSial c 96 Mllwn ukc•' Jlr!. \\a-sh lngtmJ91 n enwr 115, Seuutr. Ill S ;lt'ro~nuonl o \I ~, J•hOI•nb 110 Uoslon IU6 , L•\ Cllppcn 97 Sunduy's R ~snlts New Jl'r!'il'y 101 . 0l"\'elnnd 1\.3 Boston 114, Sa. •ru.me nto lot Mo nday 's Gumcli PhilAdelphia 111 Phoe nb , 9 :Jo p m l>e n\rr at Sfoattl r , 10 3(1 p.m . l'III ~ II.)' 'S Gil lilt 'S Mii\1.11 Ukt'l' a t Nt•w J ll n.ey . nl!iJht P ort land at "e" \ ork ll oUiilon at Del roll Allant.a at Chlca~eo .sw.:ra m,•nt u a t nallas Uia h Itt Dt• nwr l'hlludt•lph ln a t LA 1;-;~.lu>rs NHL results N1\ TION.U. 110fKE1' LEAGU E )~1\l urdny' s lt t> ~ Ult !i N\" ltani:<'F!' 5, Ne w ,Jt• r:;t>)' 3 X1' l~l~tMi cr» '.!, n.u~ tu n I Plllshllt"f:h 6. l)l'tfllll 3 OtH•Iwt• I, Uu rlfonl ~ !lt111nt rrul I. Toronto ~ P lt llad••lphla 3. \\' M hlngt on '! WI IUllp;•g 5, Mltu~t'"OUI I I OT) St . l..:ml ~ li fhk'IIJ:'O I F..dmonlon a; ( ',IIKary I w ~ An gf'll' ~ 3. v llOCIIU\'Cr :! Sunday',.; Rf'st•IL~ QtH'ht•c 5 ll arlford 3 l-it l ..md ~ 3, (lt lea,;u ~ 3, 1\uffal n a, OT Jlotlnncsol n 5, l)(otroll I .\1onday'lil G11mes " ~1.~hln~on tu Toronto, 1.3li p m N \ ' !.:la nd e r" nt " f' w .lf'r!>f") . 1 · l ~ p . m . Montre al ut f a lgary, !I; l5 p m . \' iUitiJIJWr a t Edtuontnn, 'l .15 p m "'lnn lpt' Ji: atl..o~ \ ll Jil' lf' s IO. :Ifi Jl m Tut.-'!>d a,\ '.\I Hn nws 1\o' \ ' lt itll K l' r ~>~ at I'\\' l ~ la.nd P r S . nlp:ht Roston a t rlltsbur~::h nh:h l HOIInl o a t Qut•hcl', night 1Uontr1•al at \ ' aneOU\'I'f , night Wyoming rips Columbia, 92-56 figures, score d 22 pomts By United Press International :Fennis Dembo sparked No. 5 Elsewhere, a 1 Honolu lu, Carl Wyoming Sunday night, helping Nich ols and Greg Lockhar t each the Cowboys turn a 1-polnt scored 12 poin ts iii a second· half halftime deficit into a rout of rally that car ried unbeaten Mis· Columbia In the fir s t round of the sisslppi Sta te to a 68-55 victory Cowboy Shoo tout. over Hawaii in the first·round of Dembo struck for 32 points at the Rainbow Classic. Casper, Wyo., to power th e In the opener of the eight-team Cl>wboys into the final with a tourn ament, Br ie Holloway 92-56 v1ctory over the Lions. In scored 19 points to lead An zo na the opening game, East ern KenSlate to a 79-73 victory ove r tucky beat winless Detroit 67-55. Texas A&M . Loui sville wli l face Wyoming. 8·0. and Eas ter n SMU and No r th Carolina State Kentucky. 6-3, wtll play for the ' will take on Creighton Mo nd ay to title Monda y ni ght complete flrs t·roun d play. ·Wyoming trailed 32·31 at the half but bolted m front by 30 points 10 minu tes Into the seco nd ha lf. The Cowboys held the Lions to 6 points during tha t span and finished with 61 points in the second half. ·Dembo. who hit four 3·poin1 g0ajs. was backed by Robyn LEGI~N Davis with 14 points and Er ic MILL STREET Leckner wlth 10. Matt Shannon had 15 points for the Lions , 5·5. DECEMBER 31, 1987 followed by Tony Chiles wlth 10. 9:00 P.M.-1 :00 A.M. In . the first ga me, Eas tern Kentucky Jed 40-27 a t ha lftime. .Jeff McGill led Eastern Ke nSINGLE tucky wit h 21 poi nt s while Tyron ' 10.00 COUPLE Howard had 19. Detroit. 0·7. shot AT THE DOOR 34 percent from the fleld . Marvi n Owens. the only Ti ta n In dou ble against a Cleveland team that By COLLINS YEARWOOD had won four of its last five UP! Sports Writer games. New Jersey managed a rare "I feel now with Bob MacKinvictory with a solid perfor mance non as coach, there's less presfrom Dwayne Washington, who Washington said. " He has sure," the Ne ts have long hoped would more confidence in my ability." lead their offense. In Washington's previous three The second-year guard from games, he averaged 22.7 points Syracuse, showed the touch that 4.3 assists. and earned him a first-round selec· "Pearl's been outstanding," tion in the NBA draft and scored MacKinnon said. " He's been 24 points to lead the Nets Sunday working on his shooting and it has night to a 101-83 rout of the been paying off. He makes Cleveland Cavaliers. opportunities on the· floor." "We've had adversity since last year," Washington said. "To The opposition also has noticed me, 1 feel it can't get an y worse. the difference in ,washington's When you have four starters out play. and you wi n, it feels great. " Pearl' s always been tal New Jersey, hobbled by injur- ented," said Mark Price, Cleve· ies and using only eight players, land's top scorer wlth 20 points. put together one of its best games "Maybe he 's just finding out By MIKE WElL UP! Sports Writer With a change on the bench and constant shifting on the ice, the Quebec Nordlques head out of the Adams Division cellar. Michel Goulet scored three goa ls and add ed an ass ist Sunday to lead the Nord iques to a 5-3 vtctory over the Hartford Whal· ers tha t left th e division riva ls wil h 32 points apiece. The Nordiques had defeated the Whalers 4·2 Saturday in th e opener of a home-and·home series and is 5·3·1 since Ron Lapointe replaced Andre Savard as coac h Dec. 4. · "I felt very good on the ice," Goul et said. "We were playing wit h four lines Saturd ay and again today and I felt no fatigue . ' 'W-e'Ve been playing good hockey the last three weeks," added Goulet, who has 23 goals this season. " We've had losses bu t they are all by one goal. Since Lapointe is here, we play 60 minutes of hockey and we play wit h a lot more confidence." Hartford dropped into a tie with Quebec for last place, althou gh the Nordiques have played two fewer games and have two more victories. "It 's been a long time since ·- The Dally Sentinel wlll observe an early news deadllne of 9 a.m. on Thursday , Dec. 31. The Sentinel business office Will close as soon as all of Thursday's papers are picked up by various carriers . The early deadline permits carriers to finish their routes and be home In time to spend New Year's Eve with their families and friends. The Sentinel will not publish on New Year's Day Friday. Normal hours of operation will res ume Saturday for publication Qf the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Squad has 11 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 11 calls over the weekend; four on Saturday and seven on Sunday. Saturday at 9:59a.m .. Pomeroy to Nye Ave. fo r Paul Garnes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:47 a.m. to South Fourth for Lela Winebrenner to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:-43p.m. to Brick St. for Norma Goodwin to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9; 25 p.m. to Lasley St. for Ruth Smith to Holzer Medical Center. Sunday at 6:24 a.m., Middleport to Village Manor for Josephine Shanabrook to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:37 a.m. to Second Ave. for Ken Barnett to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1: 04 p.m. to Story's Run for Walter King to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 4:21 p.m. to Main St. for Edith Spencer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 4:46 p.m . to R.oute 7 for Elsie Wagenhals to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:33p.m. to Country Mob lie Home Park for Joe Dlle to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:49 p.m. to Flatwoods Road for Charles Kuhl to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Broncos 24, Chargers 0 At Denver, K.C. Clark returned a punt 71 yards for a touchdown and Ricky Hunley scored on a 52·yard Interception return In a blizzard to give the Broncos the home-field · advan· tage during the playoffs. The Broncos, 10·4·1, won the AFC West. San Diego, 8-7, lost its sixth straight. School subsidies distributed Meigs County's three local school districts have received $581,821.04 In the December state school foundation subsidy payments !or December, according to the report of State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson. Amounts received by each local district after deductions for retlrment Include: Eastern Local, $122,081.65; Meigs Local, $335,150.59. and Southern Local, $124,588.80. In addition , the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $32,913.28. Southern ... _c_on_t_in_u_ed_f_ro_m_pa_g_e_l_ _ _ _ __ janitor while he attended Banner. By the 1920's, · a teacher's salary had Increased to $100 per month, and the janitor's salary had Increased to $5 per month, said Mrs. Hamm. School took up at 9 a.m. and dismissed at 4 p.m., she added. Most children carried their lunches unless they lived close enough to walk home. Some children walked as far as two miles to get \O Banner School . When Banner closed its doors, members of the school board Included U.S. Nease, Dana Hou· dashelt, Vernon Nease, Earl Holter and Dana Hamm, accord· lng to Mrs. Hamm's records . Until later years, board members did not get paid. When they dld start receiving payment, It was possibly $1 a meeting, Mrs. Hamm said. Some additional expenditures listed In the old treasurer's book from Joe Tl;10ren Includes $8.16 on &!pt. 9, 1869 to D. Paulin for repairs to Gllmore School; $37 on June 23. 1870 to John Wolf for Insuring school houses In Banner; $12 on Feb. 12, 1872 to Robert Dike for 200 bushels of coal; $300 on Oct. 31, 1882 toE .A. Mitchel !or bulldlng a school house In the district; $6.50 on Sept. 17. 1886 to S.S. Nease for painting school houses; $19.15 on Sept. 18, 1886 to John Epple for paint for the district; $7.30 on March 9, 1888 to Washington Holter for lumber and privy at school; $1 on Sept. 18,1897 to Ora Bailey for cleaning Morning Star School. Although the district was named Banner Separate School District of Sutton Township, there were other schools In· eluded In the district, Beegle pointed out. Thls accounts for the notations In the treasurer's book on Gilr;nore and Morning Star DAUGHERTY DRIVES - The Cavaliers' Brad Daugherty drives around the Nets' Mike Gmlnskl for two points In the first quarter In East Rt~therford, N.J., Sunday. (UPI) what he can do." Saturday night. the Nets had been humiliated 110-75 by the Detroit Pistons at the Silver· dome. The point total was the Nets' lowest since 1977. Washington was backed by Mlke Gminski, with 23 points, and Ben Coleman, with 22 plus 11 rebounds. as New Jersey claimed its most one·slded vic· tory this season. The Nets won for only the third time in their last 18 gamesl The Cavaliers shot 40 percent from the field and matched their season low for points . . "It's great to have a win because we played so poorly last night," MacKinnon said. "The guard play was very good and Coleman was terrific. " we've had two straight victories bu t we couldn't have asked fo r better timing, especially against our division riva ls," Lapointe said. With his team leading 4·3ln the third period, Goulet completed his second hat trick of the season with a wrist shot from th e edge of th e circle that went off goalie Mike Liut's glove. "We came back to make It close but Quebec's fifth goal was a killer," Hartford Coach Jack Evans said. Elsewhere In the NHL, Buffalo and Pittsburgh skated to a 3-3 tie, the New York Rangers routed Boston 4·1, St. Louis edged Chicago 3-2 a nd Minnesota beat Detroit 5-4 . Sabres 3, Penguins 3 At Buffalo, N.Y., Randy Hillier scored at 12:50 of the third period to lift Pittsburgh into a tie. Dave Andreychuk had given the Sabres a 3-2 lead on a power play early In the period . Buffalo goalie Tom Barrasso stopped 42 shots. Rang~rs 4, Bruins 1 . At New York, Walt Poddubny scored two goals a nd ad ded ' a,l assist to lead the Rangers to their second stl'aight victory . Tomas Sandstrom and John Ogrodnick also scored for New York :Boston Coach Terry O'Reilly received a gross misconduct penalty and was ejected for throwing a water bottle at referee Denis Morel. Blues 3, Blackhawks 2 At Chicago, Doug Gilmour scored two goals and Rob Ramage added three assists to carry St. Louis, which improved to 15·15·5 and reached .500 for the first time this season. All three St. Louis goa ls ca me on power plays. North Stars 5, Red Wings 4 At Bloomington. Mlnn .. Brfan MacLellan deflected In a shot from the point midway through the second period to spark the North Stars, who ended an .eigh t·game winless streak. The Nets got off to a quick start and the Ca vallers never recovered. "We were real flat," Cavaliers Coach Lenny Wilkins. said. "We came off like we ~¥ere running in sand." In the only other NBA game Sunday night, Boston defeated Sacramento 114-102. Celtlcs 114, Kings 102 At Sacramento, Calif., Larry Bird scored 35 points to power Boston to Its seventh straight victory. Kevin McHale contributed 25 points, Including 16 In: fourth quarter, as the Ceitlcs shot 59 percent frro~ the floor and Improved their record to 17-8. Dennis Johnson added 16 points for Boston. ,--------------, GET -S.MA.RJ. SCHEDUlED MAINIEr-M::E AT REGU.AA MS ' I .---------------------------------~1 ~ S1895 S2195 Opal L. Randolph, 70, of Reedsville. died Saturday at Camden·Clark Memorial Hospital following an extended Illness. A homemaker, Mrs . Randolph was born In Athens County, a daughter of the late Warren E. Baker and Martha Kibble Baker Hauber. She was a member of the Gospel Baptist Church, Torch. Survivors include two broth· ers. Charles Hauber of Reed s· ville and Paul Hauber Jr. of Long Bottom; three sisters, Mrs. Ray (Leoma) Hall of Coolville, Mrs. Lawrence (Louise} Gluesenc~mp of Portland, and Mrs. Bernard (Betty} Forshey of Marietta; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents. Mrs. Randolph was preceded In death by her husband, Carroll H, Randolph; an Infant son; a sister, Edith Young; and a brotller. Warren Baker. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday at White Funeral Home with Pastor Jerry Wilson officiating. · Burial will be in Randolph Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne today (Man· day} from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. 4 Cyl. Cars 6 & 8 Cyl. Cars & Trucks . • New oil to 5 qts cars/6 qts trucks) • New Mopot oil filter • Check fluid levels • Check battery • Vehicles req uiring special/ extra oil and diesel filters slightly higher [up I I ("See our SeMce AdviSOI for detail<] lOOPER :hrysler -Plymouth-Dodge 1I 992-6421 399 S . Third Street Middleport, Ohio I BUFFET .TABLE ·SET ICE, SOFT DRINKS AVAILABLE iI ' I :••:me~·· Donald Robinson 1----~!. ___ :: ___ _. Schools, and for Mrs. Hamm's lnformatimi that classes at the actual Banner School started ln the 1880's. Additional copies of Southern's Annual Report, which Includes Information on Banner and other of the old schools which paved the way tor today's Southern Local School District, are available at the high school. Donald A. Robinson, 80, died By ROBERT J. MURPHY By United Press International A winter storm that closed airports and Interstate highways In an assault on the western Plains surged Into the Midwest today, leaving behind up to 2 feet of snow and thousands of stra nded holiday travelers. The slow-moving storm Is part of a massive system that un· leashed downpours In the midSouth during the 'holidays and forced thousands from their homes In Arkansas and Tennessee. The storms have been blamed for at least 26 deaths since Tuesday . More raln fell across the flood·ravaged lower Mississippi and Ohio valleys Sunday, but It was light enough to allow floodwaters to recede and let many residents return home to begin cleaning up. About 1,250 people remained out of their homes In West Memphis, Ark., where floodwat· ers were still 3 to 4 feet deep. Advisories for snow and blow· ing snow were posted through' this morning over southeast Wyoming and the northeast third of Colorado. Advisories for snow, sleet and freezing rain stretched as far east as Minnesota, Wiscon· sln and Illinois . Snow late Sunday reached from Colorado across southeast Wyoming, South Dakota, Ne· braska, northwest Kansas, west· ern through central Iowa and southern Minnesota. ·snow was mixed with rain and freezing raln over the southeast third of Iowa Into northwest Illinois. Rain stretched over parts of Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi. Tennessee, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Ken· tucky, VIrginia, Georgia and the Carolinas. Rain also dotted west ern Oregon, Washington state and northwest California, wlth sleet and snow In the higher elevations. Up to 6 inches of snow was forecast for the Chicago area by the morning rush hour. Near·blizzard conditions sacked northern Colorado, fore - u. s. shipS.. • Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a;m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .......... ... 25% AT&T ................................. 26% Ashland Oll ........................ 51~ Bob Evans .......................... 15J.2 Charming Shoppes .............. 12~ City Holding Co .............. .. ... 29 Federal Mogul ..................... 33 Goodyear T&R .......... .........60% Heck's Inc............. ,. ............ 1'% Key Centurion ..................... 37 Lands' End ......................... 19'% Limited Inc ........................ 17% Multimedia Inc .................... 51 Rax Restaurants ....................3 Robbins & Myers ............ .. .. . 717 Shoney 's Inc ....................... 21% Wendy's Inti ........................ 5% Worthington Ind ....... .... ... .... 16\7 No one has number CLEVELAND lUPI} - Wed· nesday's Ohio Super Lotto jackpot was set at $9 million after no players correctly chose the numbers drawn Saturday. The numbers 7,10, 27, 30,34 and 43 made up the winning combination. but none of the 4,005.754 tickets sold bore thOse digits. · There were, however. 136 tickets sold with five of the six numbers. Each Is worth $1,000. The 6,101 tickets that have four of the numbers are worth $75 dollars each. Area deaths Opal Randolph OFFER EXPIRES 2 / 28/ 88 I I I MATIMEES DAILY - ALL SEATS $2 50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $1 .99 I GET A FREE COFFEE MUG* WITH OIL &FILTER CHANGE I MIDDLEPORT AMERICAN ANNEX WRITE ONES BAND List Sentinel holiday hours Chiefs 41, Seahawks 20 At Kansas City, Mo., Bill Kenney threw three touchdown passes to lead Kansas City and deny Seattle the home·fleld ad· vantage in the playoffs. Seattle ended the season 9·6, behind Denver In the AFC West. Kansas City, 4-11, avoided a franchiserecord tying 12 losses. Seattle's Steve Largent became the NFL'S all-time leading receiver surpassing the mark of 750 career receptions set by San Diego's Charlle Joiner. Nets rout Cavs, 101-83; Celtics triumph NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE •a·.oo Dickerson ran tor 196 yards, the second-best rushing day in Colts' history, and scored two touchdowns to lead Indianapolis over Tampa Bay 24-6 and Into the playoffs as AFC East champion. Dickerson came to Indianapolis Oct. 10 in a three-way deal with the Los Angeles Rams and Buffalo. "He would make any team in football a contender wlth just his presence and the things he can do," Tampa Bay Coach Ray Perkins said of Dickerson. " He ca n cut on a dime and be full speed. He's just a great football player." Highsmith scored his first two NFL touchdowns to lead the Oilers to a 21-17 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals In Houston. Highsmith, the Oilers' No.1 draft pick out of Miami, held out until late October. He rushed for 61 yards In his fourth start. Houston's Warren Moon completed 14 of 25 passes ,for 280 yards. Highsmith caught a 33-yard touchdown pass and scored from a yard out on fourth down to help Houston, 9-6, secure a spot In the AFC wild-card game against Seattle, 9-6. The game will be played next Sunday In the Astrodome.• Indianapolis, which will have a week of! during which time its pljiyoff opponent will be decided via the wlld·card game, finished 9-6 after going 3-131ast year. The Buccaneers fell to 4-11, losing their eighth straight game. Cincinnati also finished at 4-11. Elsewhere, It was: ~hiladel · phla 17, Buffalo 7; Detroit 30, Atlanta 13; Dallas 21, St. Louis 16; Kansas City 41 SeaTtle 20; Denver 24. San Diego 0; Chicago 6, Los Angeles Raiders 3, and San Francisco 48. Rams 0. Eagles 17, Bllls 7 At Phlladelphla, Anthony To- ney scored twice and Keith Byars ran for 102 yards to power the Eagles past Buffalo. The Eagles and Bills finished at 7-8. Philadel phia defensive end Reggie White sacked Bills quarterback Jim Kelly twice, giving him 21 sacks on the season, one short of the NFL record. Lions 30, Falcons 13 At · Atlanta, reserye fullback ' Gary Ellerson ran for two touchdowns and Eddie Murray kicked three field goa ls to lead Detroit. The Falcons, 3·12, fin· !shed with the league's worst record and gained the No. 1 pick In next year's draft. The Lions closed at 4·11 . Cowboys 21, Cardinals 16 AI Irving, Texas, Herschel Walker scored twice and Dallas' defense thw arted a St. Louis comeba ck bid as the Cowboys knocked the Cardinals !rom the playoff race< The St. Louis loss allowed Minnesota to quallfy as an the NFC's second wild card. Nordiques hand Whalers setback ;'lro'\' Uan~ers I, RUston I J•it t~hurgh the playoffs Sunday. The Colts needed to win to make the playoffs for the first time since 1977. The Ollers had to win to qualify for their first playoff berth since 1980. Those years marked lhe last winning seasons for both teams. The Daily Sentinel P.-6 . ..---Local news-.- - Winter stortn moves into Midwest today= Regular NFL season ends; playoffs. next By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer The regular season has ended, disrupted by a strike that the defending Super Bowl champion New York Giants can't resist blammg for their demise and the New Orlans Saints refuse to credit !or their emergence. New Orleans won Its ninth straight game Sunday, 33-24 over the Green Bay Packers, and qualified for the postseason for first time since . the franchise began In 1967. The Saints, 12-3, will meet the Minnesota Vikings next week in the NFC wild-card game at the Superdome. "They are as good as any team in the lea gue right now." said Green Bay Coach Forrest Gregg, whose learn fin ished 5·9-1. The Saints posted their second straight come·!rom·behlnd vic· tory. Last week in Cincinnati, New Orleans trailed 24·3 before rallying for 38 unanswered points and a 41·24 .victory . Sunday, the Saints spotted Green Bay a 14·3 lead in the first quarter before outscoring th e Packers 30·10. New Orleans battled San Francisco into the last week of the · season !or the NF C West Division crown, and lost.out only after the 49ers routed the Los Angeles Rams 48-0 Sunday night. San Francisco ri va ls the Saints as the hottest team entering the playoffs, owning a six-ga me winning streak. At East Rutherford, N.J., the· Giants completed their dismal season with a 20-7 victory llver their area rival New York Jets. Both teams ended at 6-9. The Giants came b~ck from the strike 0-5 and were never in contention. The- J ets lost their final four games to !all from the AFC East race. , Other developmen ts of th~ bizarre seaso n included the Indi· anapolis Colts and Houston Oil· ers - who last year tota led 10 victories between them - each quahfy ing !or the playoffs after long droughts. The Colts' E ric Dickerson and the Oilers' Alonzo Hi ghsmith, mid ~seaso n arrivals to their teams, carried the.i r clubs into Pomeroy-,-Middleport, Ohio Continued from Meade sald that lt was still not clear If the body would be burled at Arlington National Cemetery In Washington or in his hometown. Strong, 20, of Reeders, Pa., died from extensive Internal wounds 10 hours after the attack in which one or more Individuals threw two grenades Into the doorway of the club In the Mediterranean port 400. miles northeast of Madrid. Madrid newspapers Monday said one witness apparently heard someone yell "Viva 'Lebanon" before the grenades were thrown but national ,pollee spakesman Manalo Jimenez was unable to confirm the report. "No witness has come forward to tell us this," he said, adding it was still unclear If one or more Individuals carried out the attack. Other witnesses haVe told pollee a man of apparent Middle Announcements Lebanon trustees Lebanon Township 6Trustees will meet Wednesday, p.m. , at the township building . New Years Eve services A New Years Eve service will be held Thursday , starting at 7:30 p.m .. at Sliver Run Baptist Church In Cheshire. I lng Denver's Stapleton Air port-to close at about 12:30 p.m. Sunday until 6 a.m. today. The closing was the airport's first since the Thanksgiving blizzard of 1983 and left weary holiday trave)ers stuck overnight. "There are several thousand people still stranded at the airport." spokesman Richard Boulware said. "The Red Cross and the Denver pollee will be on hand to make their stay more co mfortable," with food , blankets and other necessltles. The Colorailo front range was burled under more than a foot of snow, whlle accmnulatlon In the foothills was significantly higher. Mar tin Marietta reported 30 Inches of new snow, Golden 29 Inches, Horsetooth Reservoir 24 Inches and Boulder 191nches. Winds gusted to 36 mph at Stapleton Airport, and wind chills dropped to 15 below zero. The Colorado State Patrol closed several major highways because of the near-blizzard conditions, Including Interstate 70 east of Denver to the Kansas line and Interstate 25 most of the way from Colorado Springs to benver, and from Loveland to the Wyoming border. Blizzard condl !Ions shut down much of southeast Wyoming, where up to a foot of snow was blown around by 45 mph wind gusts and formed into drifts 4 feet high . Wind chill readings plunged to as low as 25 degrees below zero. Interstate 80 remained closed from Cheyenne, Wyo.. to the Nebraska border, and many other roads in the region through Iowa and South Dakota also were closed. "it's white. VIsibility Is poor. It's very miserable," said Peggy Teers at the Husky Terminal truck stop west of Cheyenne, which was packed Sunday with truckers and travelers wailing out the storm. The Cheyenne airport was closed untll further notice be· cause of blowing and drifting snow. Flights at the Sioux Falls, S.D. , airport were delayed be· East~rn origin fled the scene of the bombing but Jimenez said there was "nothing new so far as the identity" of the suspects. Jimenez said the choice of a USO club full of U.S. sailors as a target also indicated "Arab or Middle East groups" were responsible. "We are lnvestlg'atlng lndividuals from that area," he said. In April 1985. 18 Spaniards were killed by a bomb blast at a Madrid steakhouse frequented by U.S. serxicemen. The bomblng w,as attributed to the Islamic Jl had organlza tion. A government spokesman said Sunday the grenades used were either Italian- or U.S.-made, leading pollee to believe the attack was linked to what he c a II e d ' ' l n t e r n a t'l on a I terrorism." The statement cast doubt on a claim by the Catalonlan Red Army of Liberation that It was responsible for the attack, which witnesses said was carried out by a dark·halred young man with a heavy, non-Spanish accent. l rain. ~ Leon McGoogan, director of the Arkansas Office of Emer· gency 5jervlces, said 1,250 people stayed out of their homes ln West Memphis, although the "water Is receding somewhat." West Memphis Mayor Keith Ingram said it might be another day or two before many people can return home. .' ~.. 40 fm ~SNOW 60 -RAIN SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm "Cold ~.Static . . Occluded Map shows mirimum temperatures. At least 50% or any shaded area is ktrecast II to receove precipotallon indiCated UPI WEATHER MAP - Snow will be scattered from southeast through northwest Pennsylvania, northern Ohio, northem Indiana, southern lower Michigan, southern Wlsconsln,the northern half of Illinois, southeast Minnesota, Iowa, eastern Nebraska and northern Missouri. Rain will extend over wet~tern portions of the Pacific states with rain changing to snow over higher elevations. ------Weather-----South Central Ohio Occasional rain today with a high In the mid 40s. Rain likely tonight, changing to snow late. Lows will be In the upper 20s. Partly cloudy Tuesday with a chance of snow flurries and a high in the upper 20s . The outlook for New Years Day is'for a chance of rain and a high in the mid 40s. The probability of precipitation Is near 100 percent today, 70 percent to:light and 40 percent Tuesday .Winds will be from the east around 10 miles an hour today and from the north at 10 to 15 miles an hour tonight. Ohio Extended Foreclll!t Wednesday through· Friday By United Press Intematlonal Fair Wednesday and Thursday wlth a chance of raln Thursday night and Friday. Highs will be In the 30s Wednesday, ln the 40s Thursday and the mid 40s Friday. Lows wlll be In the 20s Wednesday and In the 30s Thursday and Friday. ~~~~~~~~~ ~ NOTICE WE WILL BE CHANGING OUR HOURS ' OUR NEW HOURS: CLOSED MON.-THURS. OPEN FRI. & SAT. 10·5 AND SUN. 2-5 ' ' • Thank You and Happy Holiday• ' BILL & LOUISE RADFORD • TREASURE CHEST CRAFTS •' • '' 1 mile north of fairgrounds on old State Ro11te 33 POMEROY • Sa"e Yourself Some Money WITH A PAID IN OFFICE SUBSCRIPTION TO THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL • ' However, if you buy a Daily Sentinel from one of our racks every day for a week it wil cost you $1.75. A 3 month's subKrip· tion will ony cost $15.86, which is only $1.22 G'Week. That's only 18C . a day and 32< on Sunday. You'll have the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel delivered right to your home. .. Hospital news . ' . To start or renew your subsuiption just fill out the coupon below and send with your poym•nt of $15.86 to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. NAME -~------------- ' AOORESS------------~- WE DELIVER CITY-o-----~--------- THE PHONE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 0 0 NEW P.I.A. SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL P.I.A. -l>UBSCRIPTION ONE YEAR P.I.A. SUBSCRIPTION IS ONLY •57.20. I , .' Flash flood watches continued today over much of Kentucky and the eastern tWO·thlrds of Tennessee. Floodwaters began to recede Sunday in food· ravaged Marion , Ark., and Millington, Tenn .. despite a fourth straight day of ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~; , Watch night services will be held Thursday starting at 7:30 p.m. at Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church , 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Special singing will be featured, as well as speaking by Rev. Raymond Rice and Rev. Greg Thacker. Pastor Ivan Myers welcom!?s the public. Sunday evening at his home in Coolville. Mr. Robinson was born Aug. 20, 1907 In Wick, W.Va .. a son of the late Wilbur Erwin and Samantha Glover Robinson. He Rutland Freewlll Baptist was a worker In oil field produc· Church will have watch night tion and was a farmer . He was a services Thursday starting at 7 member of the Guysville · Ma p.m. Different speakers will be sonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Ger· featured. The public is invited. trude Stalnaker Robinson; a son A New Years Eve service will and daughter-In-law, Rex and be held at Mt. Hermon Church In Wilma Robinson, Coolville; a the Texas Community starting at stepson and his wife, William and 9 p.m . on Thursday. Everyone Diane Calaway, Coolville; two welcome . stepdaughters and their hus· bands, Dorothy and Earl Cox, Coolville, and Jamie and Jerry Roof; four grandchlldren, Rex , J r., Pamela Yost, James Robin· Veterans Memorial son, all of Coolville, a nd Jean Saturday Admissions - Ro· LaComb, Marietta; six step· bert Caruthers, Middleport; Paul Garnes, Pomeroy; Roger grandchildren; four great · grandchildren, and a brother, Williams, The Plains; Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy; Peggy Tay· Glen Robinson. Coolville. lor, Pomeroy. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Saturday Discharges - Kat· hleen Anthony. Margaret June Robinson , and a Sunday Admissions - Julie brother. Clair. Wandling, Albany; Josephine Services will be held at 2 p.m . Shanabrook, Middleport; KenWednesday at the White Funeral neth Barnett, Middleport; Wal· Home In Coolville wlth the Rev. ter King, Albany; Edith Spencer, Donald Archer officiating. Bur· Middleport; Ann Wagenhals, lal will be In Tuppers Plains New Haven, W.Va. Cemetery. Friends may call at Sunday Discharges - Joan the funeral home from 5to9p.m. Childs , Robert Caruthers, Tracy Tuesday with Masonic rites to be Eblin. held there at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. page~ cause of the weather, and many holiday travelers were stranded at the Des Moines , Iowa, Munlcl· pal Airport, where only three flights were allowed to take off over 14 hours Su nday. Other snowfall amounts by late Sunday njght Included 6 inches over eas tern, Central and south· central South Dakota and at Luverne, Minn. In Atlanta. a fog-shrouded Hartsfield In ternational Airport Sunday caused delays for weary travelers. Ticket agents wi th both Delta Airlines and Eastern Air Lines reported some delays on departing and Incoming fllght s. · ' POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL •, . �"' • ---.. Thy ·Daily Sentinel By The Bend· . Winning names are announced Wolfe Pen happenings Carmel area happenings Mr. Elva Dean Barnitz of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Barney O'Brien of Junction City, and Dave and Dorothy Sayre of Antiquity were recent visitors of Eunle Brinker. William Carleton of Racine spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson. Mrs . J . R. Murphy and her granddaugher, Mlrlnda, were the recent guests of Robert Murphy and his family . The birthday of Murphy was observed. . . Mr. and Mrs. Les11e Frank, Sarah and Matthew were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Haning, Ronnie and Gladys Tuckerman. Harrisonville scouts deliver fruit Fruit baskets for the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary were made and delivered there recently by the Harrisonville Girl Scouts. The scouts met recently for a party and gift exchange. Other holiday activities have Included participation In the MiddleportPomeroy parade with Megan Swearingen, Susan Cotterill, Tabitha Swearingen. Michell Bissell and Denise Cotterill as SELECTING WINNERS - Tlflany Priddy, four-year-old granddaughter of Jlerbert Grate, pictured here, drew the winning tickets In a Christmas promotion give away from Rutland BATH. Ohio (UP!) - A local philanthropist who died earlier this year has enriched the Bath Township coffer by $1 million. Township trustees are trying to decide what to do with the Inheritance tax windfall left by the estate of Russell Dancey, a benefactor unknown to most of "GLASNOST" SEEKS ROCKERS FOR RIGHTS: Soviet human rights activists are appealing to Paul Simon. Bruce Springsteen, Billy Joel and other Western stars for help. The rights group faces repression and Is running out of money to continue Its work for reform, including producing the journal "Glasnost," said Lev Tlmofeyev, editor of the publication named for the new Russian policy of openness. So the dissidents, mostly ex-political prisoners, decided to : appeal to stars "who have aleady stood up for human rights" to hold fund-raising concerts In thE' Soviet Union. Joel performed' in Moscow last year, and Simon and Springsteen have strongly supported worldwide human rights efforts. "We don't want to put them in a difficult situation, but their support would be very valuable for us," Tlmofeyev said. "This act wlll be In the spirit of the new thinking and will demonstrate · the power of people's diplomacy." • MAYOR-FOR-LIFE CLINT? Clint Eastwood is sounding like a candidate again. With four months left in his rookie 1erm as mayor of scenic Carmel. th~-actor has for the first lime said he'll likely seek re-election. "I probably will run again." Eastwood said. "I haven't even thought about it that much." The movie tough guy. pledging "old-fashioned civility," was elected mayor of his longtime hometown in April 1986 by a landslide. Eastwood's venture into politics was seen as a bizzare novelty by many but. true to his "Dirty Harry" image, he gained a reputation among many voters as a swift-moving, decisive administrator who acts while others debate . His critics, however. blame Eastwood for attracting even more tourists to the Monterey peninsula village. Others accuse him of using the job as a stepping stone to higher office- an ambition Eastwood consistently denies. HOPE GROUNDED BUT FEISTY: The ~how went on. although the plane carrying Bob Hope and his troupe on a global tour to entertain U.S. servicemen was diverted because of high winds. The plane en route to Lejos Air Base in the Azores had to turn back to Rota. Spain, where Hope, Barbara Eden, Connie Stevens. Lee Greenwood, Miss USA Michele Royer and the Super Bowl Dancers staged their show at the naval air Installation. Hope told of an article in which a Soviet newspaper noted his tour and called him "the Pentagon's boy" who was taking belly dancers to entertain sailors in the Persian Gulf, saying: "The Russian reporter must have been looking through the wrong end of his spyglass when he saw our Superbowl Dancers. It wasn't their bellies the men were looking at." , DEFENSELESS CAP MISSES JOB: Caspar ' Weinberger says he misses his old job as secretary of defense. Asked by reporter Sam Donaldson on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley" whether he still missed the job, Weinberger said , "I always enjoyed It thoroughly. partlculary the really wonderful people I had the privilege of working with. That was the happiest part of the position. Obviously I miss that, of course." Weinberger. 70, resigned last month because of his wife' s declining health. FICKLE FAME FOR Dl: Princess Diana has slipped behind her "best friend ," Sarah, duchess of York, in popularity with the British public, a new poll found . The Sunday Express newspaper said Its poll during Chris tmas week put the red-haired "Fergie" In fifth place. 1 percentage pOint ahead of Di. A similar poll taken two weeks earlier put Diana in second place in the popularity stakes. behind only her mother-in-law, Queen Elizabeth II. Sarah ranked No . 6 in that poll . The surprising No . 2 this time was Princess Anne, who was near the bottom when the po ll was las t taken In 1981. The youthful Prince Edward , 23, ranked at the bottom of both this year's Christmas polis. And apparently if there will' always be an England, there will always be royalty. Asked "Would Britain be better or worse off without the roya Is, " more than three-quarter s - 77 percent - said worse · off. THE BIG LIE: U.S. pollsters also have been at work. At leas t 70 percent of . Washington .rea residents surveyed by Th e Washington Post believe Jim Bakker . Gary Har t. Dis trict of Columbia Mayor Marion Barry and Pres ident Reagan have a ll told a very serious lie in the pas t year. Eighty percent told the 'Pos t they believe Bakker and Ha rt ha ve lied, 77 percent said Bar ry ~ as told a fat lib a nd 72 perce nt feel Regg an has told a ':"hopper m the pas t yea r . ' . ' Furniture Store. A totai of $8,000 In merchandise was given away during the customer promotion. (Sentinel photo) Township reaps inheritance tax windfall By CONNIE MAXWELL United Press International , ' costumed symbols of Christmas. At an earlier meeting. the girls painted ornaments and shared cookies which they have made. They sewed together squares to make a patch quilt lor a family whose home had been destroyed by fire. . Meetings of the troop started in October, and have been held each week with various crafts and special holiday activities taking place. Amateur Gardeners meet People in the news • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves an family of Chester were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves and Bryan. They also visited with Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson and Mason, W. Va. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Tammy. '' the area's residents. Dancey died in February at the age of 82. The $1 mltlion sum represents 40 percent of the township's anticipated revenues for 1988 and is 'the largest amount ever received by the township from a single estate. "We just don't know what we're going to do (with the . money) at this point in time," said Trustee President Gloria Drennon. Traditionally, Drennon said, inheritance tax revenues have · gone toward capital equipment and expenditures. Because such taxes are unanticipated revenues. they usually do not go toward operating expenses, she said. Dancey founded a potato chip company In Michigan that eventually became the Frlto-Lay Inc. snack food empire. In Michigan. he helped more than 200 young ministers pay their seminary bills. contributed money to colleges and established a special scholarship fund. He moved to Bath, a suburb of Akron, In 1982 to live near relatives. He continued his philanthropic ways in Ohio, yet most of his neighbors were unaware of the numerous donations he made to local charities and foundations .. trustees said. "! would kind of guess that not many people in the township knew Dancey lived in Bath." said trustee C .J. Alameda, who added that while he knew Dancey was wealthy, he was unsure of how Dancey·had made his fortune. Dancey's daughter, Beth Goddard of Bath, said her father established his residency In Bath for a reason . . "He wanted to make sure that Bath Township would receive the benefits of his passing," Goddard said. . Yonice Miller was the guest reader for the .annual Christmas dinner and meeting of th'e Middleport Amateur Gardeners held recently at the Trinity Church. Pomeroy. Mrs. Miller read from a sermon by Peter Marshall _entitled "Let's Keep Christmas" . She spoke of the beauty, tradition and love of the season and urged those attending to remember the real meaning of Christmas . . Following the dinner and welcome by the club _president, Elizabeth Burkett. Marjorie Fetty read the verse of the month, "Cradle and Cross" from Ideals. The news Item, "Christmas Crafter Through the Centuries" was read by Elizabeth Lohse. The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Fetty was won by Jennifer Sheets. Mrs. Fetty dlstrlliuted program books for 1988. The annual Middleport Christmas lighting contest held last week was discussed. It was jointly sponsored by the two Middleport clubs. Package wrappings were "judged by Jeanette Thomas and Mrs. Miller with prizes going to Bernice Ann Durst and Mrs. Burkett followed by the gift exchange. Business Services • • on ~n1versary PESHAWAR , Pakistan (UP! ) - Afghan guerrillas attacked a convoy trying to reach a besieged Soviet garrison and cut power lines In the capital as world leaders condemned the eighth anniversary of the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan. Moscow remained silent Sunday on the anniversary, but lodged an official protest with Tehran over an assault . by Afghans on a Soviet diplomatic mission in Iran. Several Afghans were Injured and arrested when they stormed the Soviet Consulate in the central Iranian city of Isfahan, Soviet and Iranian news reports said. Iranian security personnel also were Injured and the diplomatic building was damaged.,the reports said . Agency Afghan Press said Afghan rebels launched raids throughout Afghanistan and triggered a blackout In the Afghan capital of Kabul. The ~ebel news service also reported fierce fight ing on a supply road to an encircled Soviet garrison at Khost. 20 miles from the Pakistan border . Radio Kabul, however, said that Soviet and Afghan govern ment forces have secured the road to Khost. The news reports could not be conllrmed. Western diplomats said about 50,000 Soviet and Afghan troops have tried for three weeks to break through to Khost in one of the largest offensives of the 8-y~ar-old war. Afghan President Najibullah has said guerrillas equipped with U.S-produced Stinger and British-made Blowpipe antiaircraft missiles forced the suspension of daytime flights Into .Khost. meaning supplies could arrive only at night. Diplomats say the shoulderfired rockets undermined Soviet air dominance. forcing them to bomb from higher altitudes at a cost of accuracy. They say . the of invasion battle for Khost Is a major test of the credibility of the • Kabul regime. Soviet troops entered AfghanIstan on Dec. 27,1979, to support a communist government beset by Internal feuds and a civil war with Moslem rebels. What Initially began as a short stay to wipe out Western-backed rebels became a military stalemate, an endless drain on Soviet funds and an embarassment to Moscow's troops lighting In unfamiliar mountain ranges. It has become known as Moscow· s Vietnam War. Western analysts say the rebels control the mountains and many roads while the Soviet and Afghan army remain in garrisons and cities. President Reagan urged Moscow to "end once and for all its brutal occupation." He denounced the Soviet Invasion as "an unprovoked and blatant affront to both human decency and international law" and declared ''the Afghan people will not be conquered.'' Washington gives millions of dollars in mUitary aid to the Afghan reMls, who also are assisted by Iran and China and largely based in Pakistan. "Afghanlst,a n is tan ) important test of Soviet good faith," British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe said. "We in the European Community and the rest of the world look to the Soviet Union to withdraw all their troops in 1988 according to an agreed timetable. Only this can end the misery of Afghanistan." "The Soviet leadership can be happy the war crimes laws they helped draft at Nuremberg won't be applied to them," said Juergen Todenhoefer, a political ally of West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and visitor to Afghanistan in 1980 and 1984. "Mikhail Gorbachev talks a lot about peace. but even under Gorbachev, Afhganistan is a hell." he s aid. The rebels say 1.2 milll,pn Afghans have died and a halfmillion disabled during the Soviet occupation. U.S. officials estimate 12.000 Soviet troops have died In the rugged. moun tainous terrain of Afghanistan . and another 18,000 were killed by disease and accidents. · In Islamabad, 1,000 Afghans, some maimed and in wheelchairs shouting "down with Gorbachev," marched on the Soviet Embassy and while 150 Afghan women raised anti-Soviet banners in front of the Foreign Ministry. Pollee contained the demonstrations and stopped one protestor from setting herself on fire . Protests also were held in the Pakistan cities of Lahore and Karachi and thee U.N. border camps housing 3.~ million refugees who fled to Pakistan to escape the fighting and warravaged economy. In New Delhi, about 1,000 Afghans rallied near Parliament. "While one Russian remains In Afghanis tan, we wlll not end our struggle," said Malyer Mohammed, one of the organizers, Protesters in London marched on the Soviet Embassy. They were stopped by pollee. but witnesses said the demonstra tors set a Soviet flag afire. Japan called on Moscow to withdraw its troops, respect Afghanistan's right to self· determination 'and allow refu· gees to return home safely. During a visit to Washington this month. Gorbachev told Reagan Soviet troops would with· draw over a 12-month period if the United States stops supplying arms to the rebels. A withdrawal would begin after the establishment of a "national unity govern ment," the Soviet-backed Afghan regime said. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL -.SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc TO I'LMI AN AO UL1 ..2·21S6 __ -···"'·-.........._ ..... MONDAY thr11 FIIDAY I AM. •• S P.M. I A.M. Until NOON SATWDA'f , ClOSID SUNDAY I'OU<:tU ... ............. ... , ................ ,_ ..................... "'"' ..... '""'-!:'~:.~.:::: ~~<r,;:'!:: ::·;;;::; t.~· ~~: ·~ r1ff:~· ............................. _............ . . ..,_ , · - • ,.., "'.....,., .:.,';'.,., ....., • oo-o< n.... _ ..lot , ,_, _ • ..., ,. ........ l , ·- - _ Co•• • • '"'"" •. . . .- . . . . ~· .,._,. AOo y ... . ~ .. 'Aclooooo,.._,_,._ ,. ,,, o,.. s,..-1" ... , " "~--.. IUD ... ... tiiD UIGII -llf Nil! ... ... __,_.._ ....... _.............. . ...................""'"" ~ - CltWifted p48f!J col/er rhr exclurnpr ... folkn~Hngle4ephone ........ c...... ,.,.. _,..,, _c..,.., -~~ '"_,_ at:.- DUOUN~ "'""o n~ ..u .,_..... M_ ! UIIDAO ~A·(~ WI C IO~$CAV•~OI " ! ofU~ I C.O¥ PO•u rJ:r.=.. l!ti CA• ....! A JU .. DA• •AI'l " PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES COUNCIL PARTICIPANTS- Members of the Jobber Advisory Council for Parts Plus Autostores who met In Gallipolis recently are, first row, left to right, Mick Burlingame, sales manager, Eastern Division; Lowell Davls,.Ciarksburg, W. Va; Don Crabtree, advertising manager, Gallipolis Parts Warehouse; Ken Workman, Lancaster; Ed Neumeister, Upper Sandusky and Anita Russell, marketing sectelary, GPW. Rear - Don Earl, Gahanna; Carl Beaver, Gallipolis; John IIJD, Spencer, W. Va.; Joe Burford, sales mana8'er, Western Division; BIU Sbugar, Jr., Maysville, Ky; . Wayne Rees, Marysville, and Frank Clemens, general manager, (compally-<>wned stores). Not pictured - John Co melt, president, GPW and Mike Bolyard, Fal'?"ont, W.Va. summit." said organizer Charles Richman . "We consider a well· dressed man as one who has a tuxedo when he travels." President Reagan retained his spot on the list lor the fourth consecutive year. The foundation compiled Its lis-t rating the attire of stars of screen. sports. government and international politics by polling 100 designers and tailors. One of those on the list is a Columbiana County, Ohio, doctor. Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney was chosen top fashion plate among International honchos ana Spain's King Juan Carlos set the style among society figures, his "attire enabling him to blend with the populace - a plus when he visited Brooklyp." Domestic fashion mavens include Lt. Col. Oliver North, whose television appearance before a Congressional committee . investigating the Iran-Contra affair was lauded by the experts. "Even In the colorful Marine uniform, his Individuality came through - the end result sought be every tailor, his carriage a --------Quirks in the news·-_- - - - - Wrong gift, wrong place: said. WINDSOR. Conn. (UJ:>I) - PoPatterson was caught by prilice say they caught a man trying son guards inside the fences at to smuggle some Christmas . Camp Hartell in Windsor carrycheer to a friend serving time for ing the gift for his friend. who drunken driving. was not named. Mark Patterson, of Bristol, Patterson was charged with R.I .. was arrested Christmas third-degree criminal trespassDay while trying deliver a bottle Ing, conveying contraband to a of liquor to a friend who had to prison and failure to submit to spend the holiday In jail on a fingerprints. Bond was set at drunken driving charge, pollee $1,500. JOHN A. WAPE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAl: ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARINO AIDS" CALL(614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 Man says gift bracelet saved hand: TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) - · Benito Torres Is crediting a Christmas gift with saving his hand from getting chopped off. Torres, 34, said a gold ID bracelet he received from his wife, Shariffa, was all that saved his right hand when he was hit with a machete during. an argu ment with his sister's friend Christmas evening. The attacker. Rosario Na varro, 22, of Trenton. swung the machete at Torres' head during an argument TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT COMBINATION DINNER ONLY . (Dining Room Only) Served w1th whippetfpotatoes. chicken gravy. cote slaw. hot roll. butter and coffee. Sorry. no substitutes except beverage with additional price. s FOR JUST $ 3•2 NOW FEATURING HQMEMADE DINNER ROLLS CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OH. Fried Chicken · __ ___ _ u--·o.., 1::::...-::.... J&L INSULATION HEATING & COOLING •FURNACES •AIR CO NOITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 72 1 mo. ~:=-~-. ~-"'•n...,.., 11-tooo ., •--- Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice tj\1 THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO an Iron pin; thence South 57 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Any penon interested may fila written exceptions to said accounts or to manera pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than five day a prior to the date Mt for hearing. Robert E. Buck, Judge Common Pleas Coun Probate Division Meiga County, Ohio Western Credit Union. Inc. vs. dog. 54' 45" Woat o dis- tance of 740.98 feet to an iron pin; thane• South 44 dag. 07' 19" Wast a dis- Plaintiff tance of 208.92 feet to a point on the centerline of CASE NO. 87-CV-144 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, in the case of Western Credit Union Inc., Plaintiff, against John D. Wilson, Sr. et al., Defend· ants. upon a judgement therein rendered. baing Ca•e said Township Road. paasing an Iron pin at 168.92 feet thence North 88 dea. 53' 08" Welt a dl•tonce of 394.15 feet to the place of beginning. 1ubject to the r:ight of way of nid Township Road and of aeid County Road. and contain- Ing 13.2979 ocros. REFERENCE: Votumo 261. pogo 4·17. Meigs County Deed Recorda. EXHIBIT 8; TRACT No. 87-CV-144, in said FOUR, 10.2018 ACRES. Court. I will offer for sal a, at Situated in tha town1hip the front door of the Court House in Pomeroy. Meigs of Scipio, County of Mlliga, County, Ohio, on the 15th day of January, 1988 •I 10 :30 a .m. the following lands and tenements, to wit: Described and 181 fortti in Exhibit A and 8, which are attached hsretoand incorporated herein. and State of Ohio and bounded and described as follows: Being part of Section Number Thirty 130), Township Sovon (7) North. Ronge Fourteen (14) Woot of Tho Ohio River Survey, and more EXHIBIT A. TRACT FIVE particularly descrlbad follows; 13.2979 acres. Situated in the Township of Scipio, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio and bounded and described as . follows: Being part of Section Number Thirty [30), Town· ship Seven (7) North, Range Fourteen (t4) Well of the Ohio River Survey, and more particularly de1cribed as follows: Commencing at a post at ' the Southwest corner of uid Section Thirty, which post is on the centerline of the Township Road: thence · along said Township Road the following courses and distances: North 37 deg. 33' 1 O" Eaat a distance of 243.41 feet to apolnt and South 86 dog 53' 08" Eoota diatance of 568.37 fHt to a point, which point i1 the true point of beginning of this turvey; thence leaving said road North 25 dog . 34'11" Wast a distance of 563.68 feat to an iron pin; paaaing an iron pin at 40.00 feet: thence North 86 dag. 38' 30 ' ' East a distance of 633.04 feet to an iron pin; thence North 76 dag . · 49'13" East a diatanca of 863.62 feet to a point on the centerline of said County Road,South 17 dog, 45' 13" East a diatonco of 239.90 feet to a point; thence leaving aeid Countv Road South 88 dog, 68'44" Wost t1 diatance of 32.38 feat to 11 Commencing et • post at the Southwoet cor nor of oald Section Thirty, which poot lo on the centerline of the Township Road; thence along the w..t line of uid Section Thirty North 00 dog., 00' 00" East • dla· tonco of 1018.51 foot to on iron pin; thence North 80 doo. 06' 33" E..t o dittonco of 284.91 f - to on Iron pin; thence South 215 dau. 34' 11'' Ent a diatenca of 1003.63 teet io a point in the centerline of aeld Town· 1hip Road. pa..ing iron pina ot 439.95 foot and at 983.63 feet; thence Rlong the centerline of 1aid Town- ship Rood tho following course• and di1tances: Nonh 86 dog. 53' 08" Wast a diotonco of 681.37 foot to a point and South 37 dag. Accounts and vouchers of the following named fidu· ciaries have bean filed in the Probate Court. Meigs County, Ohio, for approval and settlement: ESTATE NO. 25421 - Public Notice Final and Di•tributive Account of George l. Harrit. Sr .. Executor of the Estate of lewis E. Harris. Deceased. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY ESTATE NO. 26820 - 29. Atbany, Ohio 45710. count of Harry Miller. Execu- waa appo'inted Exacutor of the estate of Wandell Hooper. deceased. late of ESTATE NO. 25609 Fino! end Diatrlbutlvo Ac- tor of tho Estoto of Gtodyo L. Miller, Decea•ed. ESTATE NO. 25236 - Final and Distributive Ac· count of Mary Jordan and John H. Knotts, Co- Exocuton of the Eatote of aotd for lou then two-thlrdo of the appral1ed value. Howard E. Fronk. Shorlfl of Meigs County, Ohio (12) 14, 21, 28, Jtc I ' ' 112)21, 28: (114. Jtc Public Notice Firlt and Final Account of Jon P. Karschnik, Guardian of the Estate of Marion A. Hall. . ESTATE NO. 25808 - Final and Distributive Account of ClariceJ. Kennedy, Administratrix of the Estate of Clifford S. Konnady, Oeceued. ESTATE NO. 22493 - Final and Distributive Ac· count of Charles Stanley, Sr., Executor of the Estate pf Purl E. Stanley, Dec:eued. ESTATE NO, 2&491 fino! and Diatributlve Ac· count of Retha Day, Administratrix With the Will Annexed, of the Estate of Vlna Bailey, Deceaaed. • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 8. 1987, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Coso No. 25709, John C. Rico, 61429 Rico Run Road. Reedaville, Ohio 45772 wu appointed Executor of the eatate of Nora Rice. deceaaed. lata of 61429 Rice Run Road. Reedsville, Meigs County, Ohio, 46772. - Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Nnaelroad. Clerk (12)14, 21. 28, Jtc ESTATE NO. 26196 - of Ruby.Rus•ll. Deceaod. ESTATE NO. 24789 - Terma of Sale: Cash. The real 11tate can not be Charles H. Knight, Acting Probate Judge lena K Ne11elroad. Clerk ESTATE NO. 26543 - beginning, subject to the right of way of the Town1hip Road and containing .4.600.00. 37611 Fradorick Road. Atbonv. Ohio 45710 . ld'il E. Denl•on, Oecaaaad. count of Willi& C. Blower. Said parcels apprai1ed at On December 14, 1987, in the Meigs County Prof) bate Court, Case No. 25715, Ro· nald Hooper, Route 1, Box Final lnd Di1tributive Account of Sheila Carl8y, Administratrix of the Estate of Jack L. Clark, Decened. 33' 10" Woot a diotonco of 243.41 feet to .tho place of 10.2018 ocroo. REFERENCE : Volume 261 , Pogo 417 Molga County Dead Recorda. (121 28, 1tc Fin•l and Distributive Ac· Administrator of the Estate Final and Distributive Account of loretta Oouglaa, Administratrix of the Estate of Helen M. Sinclair, Decaa1ed. Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said accounts will be for hearing before said Court on tho 29th day of January, 1988, at which time uld accounts will be consktered and continued from day to day un1il finally diapoaod of. SAVE STEPS! the Ads first! · · listening Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Hearing Evaluations For All A1es t!J -z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. BISSELL SIDING CO. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist U5 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 J: (614) 417 Second Avenue, BOK 1213 z Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 New M~ . ,es Built .. Free E: hmates" PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 No Sunday Calls 3-11 -tfn - • or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy . , GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY MARCUM CONTRACTING ' CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUilDING IIROOM ·ADOITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS&. BACK HOE WORK .• R~OIATOR We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators'. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 985-4141 992-2196 GENIIAl CONTIACTOIS RACINE, OHIO 10-9-tfn .., ER~ICE Phone Day or heningt 11 -3 -tfn References -' .- Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc _, ' . ., HOUSE FOR RENT 107 lOCUST ST. POMEROY--985-3561 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 DEER CUT & WRAPPED All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Ftafrigerators •Dryers •Freezers WE SEU USED APPliANCES 4 5-tfc FIREWOOD Y~u '11 N,~, T1111 T11 Lmnl 52500 Old Per Pickup load Delivered BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 Evenings 12/14/87 I mo. Public Notice Saaled proposals wilt be received by the Village of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio in the office of the Mayor, Village Hall, Middle· port, Ohio, until 2:30P.M., January 7, 1988, and then publicly opened and raad aloud for RACINE FIRE DEPT. Teaching Thompson, Basham Building Schaum, Bastien From Beginners to For Skinning EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Advanced Students Call For Information MAPLEWOOD LAKE DIANA IHLE 949-2890 949-2734 r--_________ J&L BLOWN INSULATION HOSKINS HOME MAINTENANCE •ROOFING •GUTTERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIR & IMPROVEMENTS FREE !STIMATES CALL 949-2969 lt-23-'81-1 mo. ificationS and Contract documents mey be obtained or examined at the office of the Mayor. Village Hall. ·Middle- port. Ohio, 46760 and at Floyd Browne Associates.· Inc .. Consulting Engineers • Planners, 181 South Main Street, Marion. Ohio 1 43302. A ton dollar ($10.00} daposit (non- refundable) will be required for each set of Drawings. Specifications and Contract documents taken from the above offices . Checks shall be made payable to the Village of Middleport. Ohio. Attention of the Bidder is directed to the tpacial construction regulations included tlareln relative to special requirements tor procurement of labor, the spacial information given in the Information to Bidder, to the Special Requirements for wage rates, the hours of employment aa ascertained and determined by the Department of Industrial Relations and provided for in the laws of the State of Ohio. Proposal a must be submitted on the Propoul Forms obtained tn the Contract documents. The Proposal must be accomranied by a bid guaranty as required by Suction 163.64 of the Ohio Revised Code . The bid gua· ranty shall be either in the form of a Bid Guaranty Bond for the fu llamou nt of the bid or a Certified Check, Cashi· er' s Check, or letter of Credit, pursuant to Chapter 1305 of tho Ohio Revised Code, in an amount equal to ten percent of the bid. In the event one of the latter three forma of bid guaranty is submitted. lhen a Contrac1 Performance Bond equal to the amount of the Contract must be provided atthatlma of entering the Contract. Succesful bidder must be an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer, which prohibits discrimination because of race. creed. color, national origin, 18X, age, handicap, political affiliation or beliefs. The Village of Middleport Ia an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. The Owner reserves the right to rejoct any or all proposals and to waive any informalities or irregularities in the propoaalfl received. VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fred Hoffman, Mayor 1121 21 , 28: Jan. 4. 3tc '' __, ~ Middleport, Ohio · IS FOR SALE ALUMINUM SIDING If interested stop •Insulation by• •Storm Doors •Storm Windows • Replacement Windows •New Roofing 1f2 PRICE SALE ;, GOING ON NOW FREE ESTIMATES PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE & BAKITS, ETC. JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 11-23-'87-1 mo. 1 2·2-'87-1 mo pd BINGO ., ~ • ! ' BOGGS EAGlES CLUB-POMEROY, OH. THURU PM-£1US SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYS VILLE, OHIO SANITARY SEWERAGE IMPROVEMENTS DIVERSION MANHOLE CONTRACT NO. 13 11,000.00. Copiea of Drawings. Spec- ; THE DABBLE SHOP VINYL & Real Estate General ·' .' Fa<tory Choke' 12 Gouge Shotguns Only 10-7-tfn 1-24-'87-1 mo. pd. 11·27-'17 I mo. pd. Lo<ust, Oak, Cherry $3500 GUN SHOOT PIANO LESSONS $5.00 Extra The proposed work In this Contract consists of constructing a new diversion manhole and connecting pipe between and existing storm drain and sanitary sewer, with all apunenant work. The estimated construction cost for thi• Contract is Public Notice John D . Wilson. et al Defendants tailor's dream," Richman said. New York Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden was named best-dressed athlete. "Dwight Gooden looked very good in his white dress when he got married, although we don't know If It was hired.'' Richman said. Dr. Allan O'Brien, the chief of staff at City" Hospital In East Liverpool, Ohio, was cited among health professionals because his "soft. tailored look presents assurance lor bedside visits, calming to the patient." ·--·- 110ao ... ... .. . 1110• flllll 111 .111 NIOD ~',"'o'!'.:r.::.: ':.",:~.,:"::.:": :~·:,:;,:"'• o.o" CO .. .. -·-===. """ ......... "·-~~~ _,. ' ~ , .. .,._Ill ,.. filA TEa !DAn • JOAn IDA.. WO.O.yt lot(llfTI! "VINYL SIDING • AlUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSUlATION • NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Ron among top dressed; Mikhail washes _out NEW YORK (UP!) - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev may be Time magazine 's Man of the Year. but the Fashion Foundation of America says he is definitely not among the best dressed men of the year. The foundation announced Sunday it has dropped Gorbachev from its list of best-dressed men because he spurned a tuxedo In favor of a business suit at the superpower summit In Washington D.C. this month. "Apparently Gorbachev didn't have a tuxedo with him for the The Daily sfmtinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mghan guerillas attack co Monday, December 28, 1987 Page-6 RUTLAND- Winners in an an over $8,000 Christmas give-away at the Rutland 'Furnltul'€ Store were announced today . No purchase was required to participate ln the drawing which took place Wednesday afternoon. The winners were Robert Sar. gent, Rutland, VCR and a breakfast set; Lois Wyatt. Pomeroy, a recllner; Dale Hysell, Middleport, reclining love seat; Dwane Casey, Gallipolls Ferry, W, Va .. a love seat; Aaron Sayre, Racine, a love seat; Denise Manuel, Racine. a love seat; Ronald Searles, Rutland, a breakfast set; Randy Brown. Galllpols, a breakfast set and a curio cabinet; Everett Rayburn, Ka nauga, a wall unit; Eber Lewis, four bar stools. · Gary Hysell, Pomeroy, three mirrors; Glen Thomas, Long Bottom, a bar stool, Roy Miller. Chester, a bar stool, Terry Shain, Racine. a curio; Ferndora Story, Pomeroy, and Joanne Fetty. Rutland, each . a three piece breakfast set. ' Monday, December 28, 1987 614-662-3821 Authoriud John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer . POMEROY, 0. firM Eqalp111ent Parts & Servlee 992·2259 RACINE AREA - Approximately 26 acres ol vacant ground. Realty nice building sites. $13,000.00. 1·3-'86 tic New location: 161 North Second Midcleport, Ohio 45760 2 Bedroom, Stove & Refrigerator Furnished. Laundry facilities available. E.O.H. 992-3711 11·23·' 17 1 mo. pd. MIDDlEPORT- l \7 story bnck home on appx. i2 acres ol ground. 4 bed· room ~. F.A.f.O. neat plus a woodburner PRIVACY. MAKE OFFER. $27,000.00 SALES & SERVICE. We a 1n81!1n CARP.ENTER SERVICE Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR - Plumbing and r;tlectncal · work Also frmmlssion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 I • l '' • i (Free Estimates) •' V. C. YOUNG Ill • •• • Pomeroy, Ohio 4-1 5-' 86-lc •• 992-6215 or 992-7314 6-17-tlc SYRACUSE- 2 story home 'With 4-5 bedrooms, ·2 baths, kitchen w/ breakfast nook, lull basement, large neat acre lot, 2 car garage Much more! $62.900.00. BUSINESS PHONE 16141 992-6550 RESIDENU PHON! 1614] 992-77S4 • •••• • YOUNG'S Garage POMEROY - 1'h lots w1th an older home. Lots lay pretty nice. $10,000.00. Cerrv Fishing SupPILes Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here Roger Hysell RUTlAND- Nice 10 yr. old bnck ranch home. Over 1. acre of ground. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement. equipped kitchen. large patio . MAKE OFFER . $39,900.00. l PLUMBING & HEAnNG ,• VILLAGE GREEN APTS MINERSVIllE Small house at a small pr1ce. Good rental property. Elec .. BB heat, 1 bedroom, equipped kitchen, front deckoverlookIng the r~ver. $8,500.00. • HILLSIDE MUIILELOADtNG GUN SHOP MIDDLEPORT - Remodeled home in a nice neig.. borhood. WBFP, original woodwork, 2 bedrooms, new bath, new k~chen . basement Mu st see! ASK1 ING $32,000.00. •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES O'P EN .l to 9 P.M. Rt. 124 Across from Happy Hollow Rd . RUTlAND - Ranch type home located on approx . 2 acres ol ground. Full basement. 3 bedroom s, and only 12 yr. old . WANT $29,500.00. RUTLAND 614·742-2355 12/14/ 1 mo. MICDLEPORT- 3 'bedroom BISSELL BUILDERS 2 story home 1n Middleport. Nice kitchen and wblp, PRICED TO SELL $17.500.00. ti:MIY l CLELAND, IL .•. 992·6191 JEAN TRUSSlU .. .... ...... 94q. 26t>0 DOTT!I TURNIR "'"""" 992-S692 lUCY RIFFlE .... ,..( ....... 94q. 3'080 OFFICI .,,,,,, ............. 992-22SI ALL FOR RENT BRADBURY- Close 1n, but out of town. Garden area, 3 bedrooms, outbuilding, some new carpet, equipped kitchen. One third down on land contract. $21 ,000 00. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES I DON'T lET YOUR £lE(. TRICAl PROBLEMS IECOME A SHOCK TO YOU! CALL - :ts: ';§: D&C ELECTRIC Ron Dileo or Gary Cummins 992-6226 Middlepon lnsurtd/Lirtn~td , 2-7- '87 tfn .... ' r--:::-~- v.w. PARTS • NEW AND USED ,_At Reasonable Prices " WIDE PH. 949 -280 1 or 949-2860 Day or Night SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS . NO SUNDAY CALLS CALL 742·2315 4-16-86-tfn ! 12-4- '87-1 mo. d. ' .•. ' •I. �: l"'age-ts- 1ne uany :,ent1ne1 Announcements 3 LAFF-A-DAY Announcement s 31 JC;UPID'S NEST . Offtn two klnds of dating sarvice. w rite P0 Bo11 619. Ironton. O H 46638 . (606) 4 836-27~5. Giveaway Brand new 3 BR . near Gallipolis l o cks on Rt. 7 . 2 car garage. nice lot. lmmedillle po11esaion. Will · cona idM trade in of Mobile home, property, etc. Bargain pr iced. Catl 614-446-8038 . Free to good home. 1 v•ar old male Collie. Playful, goo d with people. 614,992·7147 . By Owner· Off 141 & Neighbor· hood Rd . Ni ce 3 bedroom, enclosed br,ezeway, attached garege. Call614-797·.2441 . Large t'louse door .. Gieu. 26x 47 . Call 614-949-2272. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 cl!ir o•age, I«Nel lot on Rt. 33 . Swimming pool. satelito._<: lose t o Meigs Higtt. Ca ll 614·992· 3264. Two standing trees for fir i)Wood. 304-676 -3168 weekdays. A sk for BilL ~ost an d Fo und · LOST : Weight WatchEHs Key Ring with several keys.· Call 614-446 - 2222 . 8 Pubii c Sale & A uction "Worst winter I've ever seen!" ~ Government Homes for $ 1 . ~U rpair). Delinquenl tax property. Repossessions. Call 806 -687· 6000 EKt. GH -9806 tor c urrent repo list. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 9 Inside Flee Mkt, old Arbuckle Furniture Store. Sat and 'Sun. sellers wel4;00m8. 9 Homes for Sale 4 BR ., flreplac:e. full basement. 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis . &34,900. Call Day s-614-446 -1 61 6 , att ar 5 :0 0 - 446-1 244. 2 Poles to give away to person on Roush lane. Cheshire. Pleastil call614-367-7261. 6 Real Estate Wanted T o Buy Wanted To Buy QUILTS High pr ices paid for pre- 1950 quilts. Applique . pieced. any condition. Call 614·992 -2101 or 614-992-5657. Employment Serv1ces We pay cash fo r late model clean usod cau. Jim Mink Chev.-Oid& In c. . Bill Gene Johnsen 614 -4 46· 3672 TOP CASH paid tor '83 mo del and newer uaod cars , Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Ea stern Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 6 14- 4462282. WANTED TO BUY: Used w ood & coal heaterS. Swain's Furni· tuJe, 3rd. & Olive 5 1. Gallipoli s. C.all 61.4-446- 3159. Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings. jewelry. sterling war e, old coin s, large cu rrency, Top prices. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Middlepor t, Oh. 614992-3476. Raw fur, beet and deer hides . Gyn Sing and Yellow root. W e h nve wheat and nite lit es. Trapping suppli85 for sa le. {Buy· i11g used 1raps). George Buckl ey Hours 12-9. 614-664- 47 6 1. 11 •Help_Wanted 11 • Help Wanted The Vill age o f Ri o Grande is now accepting resu me's .and lfrtters of interest f or the posit ion of Clerk of Courts. Interested per· Sons must ba a village resident and mu st be bondabl e. letters lind resume's Can b e sent to : Vill age of Rio Grande. c/ o Angie Seagraves, Clerk. P.O. 8oM343, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Must be received by De cember 31 . 19B7. R.C. 8ouling Co. of Pt. Pl easant is now interviewing for eKperlen ced salem&n . Also part-time secretary. Accountin g instructor needed . Minimum requirements. BA degr ee. Call 6 14-446-4124. For t una 50 Marketing Opport unit Y• Galli polis a rea . Part - time/ full t ime. Good in· come opportunity. Eatabllshed custom8f base. Offi ce equip· ment field .. Send letter or resume to: c/ o Box Cla -120 Gallipolis Oaity Tribune 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ol'lio •6631 . Job hunting] Need a skill7 We train people for jobs aa aut o mechanics. carpenlers. electricians. food service workers, ei9Ctronics techniciana . indu strial maintenance workBfs, nursing assistant s and orderlies. machinists. and welders. Register now for classes beginning January 4ti'J. Call Tri -County Vocational Adult Center at 753- . 3511 e11t. 14. A variety of funding sources to pay for naining are available tor those eligible. Go th e way of the hi -tech future. The Electronics Servicing program at the A~ull Educat ion Center --Tri-County Vocational School w ill train you for j obs in servicing and maintenance of electronic equipm&nt. We have monies available t o pay for training 'for aliglble applicants. Call 753 -3511 ext. 14 t o register for classes beginning January 4th. ' Gov.e rnment J o bs . 516 ,040 $69.230 year. Now Hiring. Your Area. 805 -687 -6000 Ext. R9805 for current Federal list . BABY DOLL WARDROBE The Meigs Local Sc t'tool District is accepting sppli cations for substitute· teat:hers. Substjt:ules are needed in all certification areas. The daily rate of pay $126. Schools are open and a 1emporary restrtining order ill in effect. Ohio' Cenlfiad Teachers willing to cross a picket line should immediatley cont ac t Meigs Local School Superintendents offiee, 621 South Third Ave . Middleport. Oh io. 46760. 614-992 -2153. Need ride to Hocking Tech . Winter quarter. Mon.- Fri. 614986·4106 . AVON - All areas . Call Marilyn Weaver 304·B82 ·2646 . MOM AND DAD: let Ute Army National Guard help pay for your child' s collage education . Call 304-675 -3950 or 1-800 -642- 3619. ~R10R MILITARY SERVICE means extra mon(!'f for member s of the Army National Gu&rd . Call 304-675 -3950 or 1·800 -6423619 . Recovery Room Staff Nurse Immediate opening for R egistered Staff Nurse In rec'overy room. P.R.N. basis. Salary commensurate with e•peri en ce . Contact GeoH Polen. Director of Personnel . Pltasftnt Valley Hospital. Valley Drive. Point Pleasant. W .V. 26550. 304 -676' 4340 ex t. 307, AA -EOE . cJ?#{ ro· w 5500: Sm (13-14"), Md (15-16") or Lg (17-18"). A complete wardrobe of 58\lerl different outfits Gat pald for reading booltsl $100. PElf title. WrRe : ACE 517E, 161 S . lincolnway, N. Au rora. IL69642 . for 13" through 18' dolls. Slate Sm, Md or Lg when ordering. FREE OFFER 3 Craft Booic.s (value 8.85) when you order 1 ot the $2 .95 books lt sted below. 119-M ol FlOwer Croehel 127- Aighans and Dothes 121- Pl!low Show Ofl's 121- 0 utckiEasy Transfers 13 Insurance Md $1 OS !or postag& ltlandltng Call us for your mobil e hom e i nsurance: Mill er In surance. 304 -88 2- 2145 . Als o: auto. home. life. health. $3 25 101 eacl"l patlefn Add 75e each paftern for postage ana Mndhng Seno 10 Pauerns . Dept 6315. Bok 4000 Ntles MI .. 49120-4000 119-Art of Flower Crochel t 21- Pillow Show Oils 127- Aighans and Doilies 129-0uick!Easy Tran~lers Add S1 .051at postage/handling. P FASHION A T T E R N S 1 8 Wanted to Do Mother of 2 will care for your children during th e holiday fes · tivities. Even lnga, w eekendl, or rl uring the school vacatK)n, Convenient location, reasonable rates Call 614- 446 -0065. Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEV PUBLI SH· lNG CO . recom mends th at you do busi nes1 w ith people you know , and NOT t o send m onev t hr ough lhe mail until you h ave investigated the off ering, 4117: Mosses Sizes 10 lo 24. Comfortable pullover dress has an elaslic waisl and comes in lwo sleeve lengthsAdea! In a striped polyesler blend . 1973 12x65 Freedom3 BR., gas , furnace with central &ir, waai'IM~ dryer, all kitchen appliqnces, dinette set. underpinning, block & porches. Call 614-367 -0683 . 1976 Bayview. 2 BR .• front den. AC . porch & awning. Call 614-266-1774. , Flamingo 12" 66 with porch. Good co ndition . Call 614-2561607. Mobile home for sale. 12x60. Call 614-992-3150. For sale or rent : 4 mobile hom es. One 3 bedroom , three 2 bedrooms. 614-742-3033. No pet s. New 1988 Country Villa . 141172. All eleclric. Already set up on River front lOt. 614-9 92· 3348. 1975 12x60 Ga s heated mobil e home. A-1 condition. Washer and dryer. Air condition er in kitchen . 614·667-6339 . 34 Business Buildings Comm ercial buildings for le fl9e . Downtown Pt. Pleasant . Stor es. offices. A -One Real Estat e. Carol Ye ager, Broker. Call 30 4· 675 -5 104. 35 Lots & Acreage 60• 100 tt. lot, 4th St. , Syre' cuse . Water. gas. sewer, suitabl e trallw or house. 814 -992-3686 or w rite P.O . box 1 14. Syracu se. One acre lot wRh all utilitiea and h ook ups, out buildin gs, $6,500.00. 304-576-2192 . Rentals 41 Homes for Rent 3 BR . hou se & gara ge. A · 1 Real Estate, Carol Yeeger· BrokM. 304-675 -5104. Nicely furnished small hou se. Adults only. Ref. required . No pats. Call614-446-0338 . Large 2-3 BR . house. Plenty of storag e. Hendttr5on area. Call 614 -446-7025 . 3 BR . house near Patriot. Call 6, 4 -3 79 -2 6 78 . Large 2 BR . house with stove. refrig . Full basement. S2 26 a mo. t100 deposit, Vint on, Oh 614-388 -8121 . Furnished · 2 small houses, 3 rooms & bath each. Gal1ipolh1. Ni ce & clean. Adults . N o pet s. ~:~3& deposit. Call 614-4462. 3, or 4 bedroom hou ses and apt. in Pomeroy area. Pay ow n utilities, deposft required . Cell 614 -992-61 13, 614 -99 2-6723 or 614·992 -2509 . Call aher 5 :00, please. Nice 3 bedroom house. Family r o om , garag e, ba s em ent, forced-air heal. 6 wood ed acres. barn . S276 . per month. 5 100. deposit. N o in side pet s. 10 East St., Pomeroy. Ohio . 614·4236289. . Unfurnished 2 bedroom house for rent. Energy efficient, ni ce and clean. Carpet. Call 614- 992·3090. 6 room duplax, ba sement. g ar· age. privatlf. nice location. 304 676 -376 3. 42 Mobile Home s for Rent N ice 3 bedroom trail er, living room e11 panda. l arg e yard. Ka· nauga. Call 614 -446· 7473. 3 b edroom furnished or unfurni shed. Good clean condit ion. 1 child, no pets. New Haven . 304·882-2466. Mobile home 64x14, 2 b ath s, 3 bedrooms. all electr ic. children but no pets, 304·468· 1887 44 lu x.urv Tara Apartments . Eliagant, 2 Br. 2 floor, fully carpeted . CA and heat. Private entrance, enclosed patio, pool& pl&yground. Start- 5299 per month. Utilities not indu.ded. Call 614 -367-7850. · Furnished Efficiency. S1 60. Utilities paid. 607 2nd. Gallipolis. Share bath. Call 446-4416 aher 7 PM . Furnished apartment. $210. U t iliti&~ paid. 1 BR , 701 Fourth A ve . Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 ah er 7pm . Nice 1 BA . apt . Range and refrig. furn ished. Water & garbage paid . Deposit required . Call 614-446 -4 3 46 after 5 PM . 1 1 Courl • Large apai-tmenl. 2 BR ., 2 baths. Wl w carpet, complete kitct'len. $326 plus utilities. 2 38 First- River view · 1 BR ., 1 balh. no children. e1"75 plus utilities. All apartments-Dep. 6 ref. No pets. t.all 614-446- 4926. Garage -.pt.- Furnished· 1 BR . 29'h Nell, Gallipolis. $225 utilities paid. Cell446- 4416 after7 PM . 1 BR . 960 First Ave . Ref. & dep. Call 614 ~446 - 1079 . Gracious ~ving . 1 and 2 bedroom apartmel"jtl at Village Marior and Rive,.ide ApaTIm ents In Middleport. From $215 . inclu~ing utilities. Call 6 14-992 -7787. EOH . Nice apt. Hudd approved. New c arpet, clean, Pt. Pleasant . 614992 -5851! . APARTMENTS. mobile homes, house s. Pt. Ple111antand Gallipolis. 614-446 -8221 . 2 bedroom furnited apt, ref .and deposit. New Haven. W. Va .. 304· 882-3267 or 304 -77350 24 . Beech Street, Middleport, Ohio, 2 bedroom furnished apt. utilities paid, referencetanddeposit. 304·882·2666. 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent. day. week. month. Galli a Hotel. Call 614446 -9580. Rent as low as S120 month. Furnished room. S75. Utiliti• paid. Share bath. Single male. 91 9 Second. Gallipolis. Cell 446 -441 6 after 7pm. 46 Space for Rent Office Space lor rent . Excel. downtown Gallipolis locatK)n . Inquiries c all 614-446 -4222. M obile Horne lo1 . 60ft. or leu. 9 20 4th .. Gallipoli s. $76 . Water paid. Call614-446-4416 after 7 PM. 7479. Spac e for small trailers . All hook-ups. Cable. Also efficiency rooms, air and cable. Mason. W.V a. Call 304 -773·6651 . Trailer apacea f or rent, Rt. 1 Locust Road. back of K & K Mobil e Hom e Park, 304 -676· 1076. 49 1400 sq. ft. commercial space suitable for offices, retailing. or ..rvice1 . Prime location-corner of 2nd. &: Pine In Gallipolis. Ample parking In rear. t360 per month. Call 114-446-4249 or 446 -2326 . Merch~r1111se 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTIPN & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. NEW· 6 pc. WOQd gr'oup- 8399. Uvlng room suites - 8199 - t599. Bunk beds with bedding· $199. Full sire m8ttreu 6 foundation starting· t99 . Recliner s stlrting -· 199. USED• Beds, drMten. bedroom suites. t199 - t299 . D61ks, wringer washer, a complete line of used furniture. ·NEW· Western boot• t30. Workboots t 1B a. up. ISleel • soft toe) . Call &1•·446-3169. County Applianc.. Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to 8PM. Mon thru Sat. 614-446-1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . GOOO USED APPLIANCES Wuhan, dryers, refrig.,.tors. range• . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. b•kl• Stone Crest Motel. 614-448-7398. " No, Mons ieur, !hal's how much it costs lo insure the ring ." .I Se•oned Oak &. A1h firewood. Se•on.:t on• year. large loads. Split&. del. t36. Cell814· 266· . 1340 or 266·9303, anytime. Firewood- Se•oned Oak · aplit', delivered and stacked . t35 a very large lo.ct. Call 814 -446· Dna bh:ycl•berci.. • one roll• exerciu. Both for 8100. Like new. Call614 -268-1267. Junk c•s, 82!5 for complete cars. Body.' • towed away. Call 614-245-9284 or 882-6760 . Kinderwoodbutning stove , Gan~ erel Electric range. 1977 4a4 Chwy pidt· up. Call 614· 379· 2798 or 614-266-1257. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Blodt, bridt. sewer pipM, win· dowL lintels, etc. Claude Win ters, Rio Grande, 0 . Cell 614 245 -6121 . , Concrete blodla all sizes yard or · delivery. Mason tand. Gellipolis Block Co.. 123¥2 Pine St., Gallipolil. Otlio Call 814 -448 2783. Ready mix concrete and all conaete auppli81. Call ua Valley Brook Cement and Suppll•. 304·773-5234. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa~ and cheirs priced from t396 to t996. Tabt• t60 and up to t12&. Hid•a-beda t390 · to t596. Rectiner• t226 to t37&. Lampa t28 to t126. Din.-tes t109 and up to t4915 . Wood table w -6 chair~ t28& to t79&. Dttk t100 up to t375. Hutch• t400 and up. Bunk beda complete w · mllttrnan t2~&endupto139& . Baby beda 81 10. Mattrwlft or box tpringa full or twin tl8, firm 178, and t88. Queen ••• 1226, King t3&0. 4 drawer ch•t tl9. Gun cabinet• 6 gun. Gaa or electric r~nge 1371. Baby mettreuea 835 & •46 , Bed frame~ t20. t30 & King fnlme 150. Good sehtction of bedroom auit", metal clbineta, headbo•ds t30 and up to I 66. 90 Oaya aame a• c•h wh:h approved credit . 3 Mil• out luiBVille Rd . Open 9am to &pm Mon. thru Set. Ph. 614-441 - 66 Vallev Furniture New and uaed furniture and applicences . Call 814 - 4467672. Hours 9 ·5. PARSON 'S FURNITURE New wood 6 pc. living room suites, e399 .95; chest of drawers-4 drawer, t48 ; twin mattreases. $96 set microwave oven standa. THE WORKING MAN ' S FRIENO 30" elec:. rang .. white. 876. 30" elec. range. coppertone. 196. 36" elec. range. white. 176. 30" g• range, ...,-oCIMio. $75. Kenmore wash.- & dryer ·set, 8190. Kenmore waaher, 896. Whirlpool hewy du1y w.ather, 896 . G .E. WUhlr, like new , •176. Rafrlgeretor. frost-free. cooppertone, 8160, Refrigerator. 2 door. as&. Skagg1 Appliances 669 Upper River Rd.· 614-446- Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel . CFA Himalayan. PM1ian and Siam.. kittans. AKC Chow puppi81. Call 814-446·384• after 7PM. 304-898-39118. • Wonderful Christmas Present. Upright piano in good condition. Only · t200 . Call Pltz.t Dan's at e14-742-2089. FNit & Vegetables By owner, 125,000.00: 2% miles from Gallipolia Locks a. Dam . Mlllttone Rd . 12x80 trail.- plus 5 rooma furn ... one acre, washer S. dryer, air cond ., woodburner. 88 ' porch , lfJ acre fenced with pond. 2 outbuildings. 2 c.-portl, wood •tatd. 304·576-2684 or 576-2826. F<1r rrr Suppl1es & L1vestuek CROSS& SONS U.S. 35 W•t. Jackaon, Ohio. PICKENS USED FURNITURE Sofa' a. chelrs, lampt, recliners, diah81, dinnette, bedding. hide.a -bed, glauware S. misc. 304· M•sev F..-guson, New Holland, Bush Hog Sal• S. Service. Over 40 uted tractors to chooae from & complete line of new- &. used equipment. Largest telection in S.E. Ohio. Mixed hard wood slabs. 812 per bundle. Containing approx. 1 Y:z ton . FOB. Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. 814 -992 -6461 . 19B4 Black Ford dual 'wt1e811, F-360. 6.9 International di•el eng. 33,000 mil•, New running bo~rds , AM ·FM stereo. New C8 • Urea. Truck tool box to mlltch. Must an to appreciate. Slfioul lnquiri• onty. Carl Beaver 814256·120 1 or 446 -1347. THfY If ' "' l-OST MY HAPPENED( / " 1982 Oodge260 Ram. Custom converaion. Trailer reedy.. Call 614-446-4383 d..... 448 -0139 . evens . & weekends . 1:1 ;; 8AJ..ANC~. i!: !' • • ! '. 74 Jeep CJ5. 304 motor, nPJW U joint• tie rods, bodv good. 304-876-7375 . NOW T'OPEN THIS CAGE AN' WORK ~y WAY ACROSS ON THAT PO~E! Auto Parts & Accessories the magic of the box of i t depth feature reports. (1 :00) 11!1 MOYIE: The Prince and the Pauper (NR) (2:00) cr5J A~F A~F's bad behavior prompts the Tanners to banish him to garage. (AI l;l Ell !!l MOVIE: High Anxiety (PG) (1 :34) 8:05 Cll MOYIE: The Beastm111ter iPG) [1 :58) 8:30 (il NF~ Monday Night Magazine (T) · ~ Ill ll2l Frank's Place 4 wheels with good tlr• for a Sub•u. 304 -17&-8984. •• N • ~ Home 81 614·286·6451 . ••• 1973 666 lnl' l Dieael. wkle front t3960. late model 2400 lnt' l round baler, Nice! t3950 . 1986 60 HP bulldozer, low hours. Own• will finance. Call 814-286-8622 . BUY WHOLESALE. White farm Tractors at wholeule invoice plua freight . Compare the price and quality . Model• from 18 to 180 hp. Luting av1lllble. Offer good through Dec. 31 . Siders E~uipment Co.. US 35. Henderson, W, Va. 304 -675· 7421 , BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditionll lifetime guarantea. Local ref.-ences furnished . Free estimate•. Call collect 1·114· 237-04B8. dey or rtight . RogersBaaement Waterproofing. cr5J Valerie's Family Sandy ' MY MOM MAKES M E GO TD BED 50 EARLY THAT I M ISS A LL THE GOOD TV 5HOIN5 . WHAT "F.ANIILY TIES'' 15 RetiL LY A ea.JT:. . I THOUGHT IT W/>6 ABOUTA IM<'JM·ANIJ - ~:l' NEQc:WEAI< BHOP. Celebration Sir Georg Solti's with Plumbing newsmakers and ce lebrities. & Heating @ MOVIE: 'Terms of WHAT DO YOU WANT ME TO DO ABOUT IT, MISS PRUNELLY CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614 -448-3881! or 614446-4477 I BETTER TAKE TH' FIFTH ON THAT ONE ~ 676·1786. R & A. Water Service. Home clltera. wells, poole filled . Formerly James Boys Watera.Call 304-675.6370 . 742-2716. Paul Rupe, Jr. Water Service. Pools, cisterns, walls. Call 614- THE GRIZZWELLS® R.WA. YOU ~OOLJI.P I General Hauling 6~ A1RA~H COMI'ACiO~ DIP WAS IT A C!-11<?$\MAS 245-9286. ·• 44&-3171 . PEANUTS Watterson ' s Water Hauling, rsuoneble rat e1, imm edi ate 2,000 gallon delivery. cilterns, pools, wall. etc. call 304 -576- DON'T TALK TO ME,. I'M I-lAVlNG 2919. 71 Auto's For Sale POSHI-\RISTMAS 87 lllll2l Oesignlng Woman Contest winner wants his Residential or co·rnmercial wil-ing. New service or repa irs. Ucensed electrician. Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304 · Mixed hay, good grade. 300 bale lot, 81 .25 per bale. Call 614446 -0871 . Endearment' NBC Sunday . Night at tho Movies (PGI (2:12) l;l 9:30 0 ~ Valerie's Family Sandy mislakenly thinks her secret admirer at school is the principal. C Electrical & Refrigeration Firewood delivered, 1t1cked, $3& .00. Maton Countlea. Galli· polls other ereaa within reason at our discretion, 304 -896· 3446. the Domingo and others. ~ Ill ll2l Newhart Teenager 's crush .on Joanna gets an unexpected reaction . from Dick. (R) C I!)) Larry Kin~ ~lvel In depth interviews with top 676-2903. Hay S. Grain a gala concert from maj9Stic Orchestra Hall in Chocago featuring Placido Starks Tree and Lawn Service, lawn care. landscaping, stump removal, 304 -676 -2842 or 84 Series Beneath 1he Sea • The Galapagos (R) (J) 0 (I) ABC Monday Night Football C IE I!]) Solti a175: A 75th birthday is celebrated 896-3802 64 245·5239. iJNTlL YOU TOLD ME (!) Spirit of Adventure Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most well a completed umedll'f. Pump sales and service. 304- J 6 J Water Service. Swimming pools, cisterns. wells . Ph. 614- 1978 Ford l TO. Good tlrea. new battery , · air. $700. Call 614· Tanners to banish him 10 g__arage. (R) C Fetty Tree Trimming, stump ramoval . Call 304-676- 1331 , Milled firewood, tBO.OO dump truck load. delivered. 304-576-" 614·245·9698. p<incipal. l;l · 9:00 (2) 700 Club 8 (2) ALF ALF' s bad ' MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 2454. 2885. 1981 Dodg e Arlea K atatlon wa!JOn. AM ·FM atereo-casa., cfuiaa control. Good co nd. Call mistakenly thinks her secret admirer at school is the behavior prompts the RON ' S Televition Serv ice . Hou• calla on RCA. Ouazar. GE . Specialing in Zenith. C1ll 304 -576- 2398 or 614 -446 - Dlllard Water Servi ce: Pools, Citterns. Watts. Delivery Anytime. Call 614-446-7404-No .,. Sunday calla. Transportation about. (AI 448·0294. Now buying theU corn or ear corn. Call for latest quotes. River City Farm Supply, 614 -44&- --------·lcMixed hey for lil t. Call 614· Frank visits a men 's club with a past he soon learns SWEEPER and -.wing machine repair, parta, and auppliea. Pidt up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner , one half mile. up GeorgM Creek Rd. Call 814- 82 Prlmanews Wrap ups of the. day's world news and in t Upholstery M ow r.,y's Upholatering ae~ving trl county ate& 22 yeara. Thebe• t !n furniture uptlolstaring. Call 304 · 676 - 4164 for 'tree est imates. ! JUST WANTED TO TJ.1ANK YOU AGAIN ·FOR TI-l E WONDERFUL PRE5;ENTI 'f'OU GAVE ME ,.IT WAS JUST WI-IAT I WANTED.,. U)f(l{ DO '(OU ALWA'fS I-lAVE TO SA'< · 50METf(ING NICE? dilapidated gas station remodeled. (R) 10:00 rn Stralghl Talk 00 American Muscle · Magazine (T) IE To Eatabllah Justice Judicial Appointment ~ lllll2l Cagney • ~acoy ~acey aids a battered wife and is charged with abuse of authority. lA) l;l I!]) 11!1 News @ Evening News A wrap up of today's news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1 :00) Ill (I) ~llequut The Fighting Edge 10:30 (2) American Snapshota I!]) This Old House Work starts on the deck railings: the new addlllon Is Insulated. l;l 10:35 Cll MOVIE: Houto of Wax (NR) (1 :28) 11:00 CD Remington Steele 8 (2) ~ Ill ll2l cr5l Newo @ BIINards 3rd Annual 9 Ball Championship from Atlantic City, NJ: Fran Crimi .vs Jean Balukas (A) IE Sign OH I!]) Only One Earth . Converting to commerlcal organic farming Isn 't an easy task . I!)) Moneyllne Current reports on world econom ics and 11nanclal news ,· I TA N NET 1 I I I ll 2 ' r. I' 1 I I . · 5 ~ ~~ I _;.D_O:,_Y:_;.O:....:G:,..._~~ ! 6 . I The elderly l.ibrarian kepi alllhe leans in line by looking at them ,. . _ sternly and saying, "If you're ' good even when nobody ' s look'· I NE ing, lhat 's :· 1 1 1 17 j_ A T ; I ~--T:~a:--:.:,1....:...,:1....:.·;_1-::9=-T"I-1 G) . .....I. L_J.L.....l._..I.L-....1..- ..l. .:'11 P.RINT NUMBERED I' ~ LE TT ERS • A V UNSCRAMB LE FORI ANSW ER • t~e chuckle quoted by ldl1ng in the miss~r~g words you develop lrom step No . 3 below . Comp le1e I' 1 I' I' 1· I' I' 1· I I I III I I II 3 SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Fi/Jbar- Bilge - Round- Nirn/Jus - ROBBING it IN A high school teacher laugh! me a valuable lesson . She always said lhat lacl was erasing out another's mistake instead of RUBBING il IN , NORTH BRIDGE Since opener's jump to lour hearts 'I' K 8 4 2 + AQ + AK7 EAST + J963 WEST +Q7 'I'Q 90 '1' 7 t6 432 .J10 9 8 7 +JS4 • 8. 3 2 SOUTH +A U 'I'AJt0 63 .K 5 +Q to 9 Vulnerable: Nor th-South Dealer: North East West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: + J lor him without any guesswork. All he needs is for West to hold only two spades. So South cashes out the A•K of spades and the minor-suit winners, and then puts West on lead with a trump. With nothing left but dia· moods, West must give declarer a sluff and a ruff and his contract. ~1"-111 VJtsf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Cockscomb 6 Belt 11 Be wafted 12 Michel~ angelo work 13 Chew the scenery 14Hen 15Cartoon 1 Baby bird's ' comment 2 Mr. Montague 3 Elicit 4 Ready 5 Palm civet Yesterday's Answer 23 Child's 33 Bonbons fright word 7 Aunt card 34- and 16Ransom (Sp.) game kicking -Olds 8 Alejandro 24 Ceremony 35 Challenger 18 "The Gold 26 Tie cloth 36 Conmdum Bug" 9 Ingested 27 Tokyo's 39 Blushing author 10 Course old 40 Wing 19 Dupe name (Lat) score 24Actor 28 Wire 41Mr, 17-of . Aldo Cliburn measure the land 215 Soda 29Hoot 42 Terminus 20 Beat it! flavor 31 Needle- «Billy21 Soda 26Pay fiSh Williams 22 Brew 29 Prank 30Redact 31 Gun (sl.) 32 Red-eyed ferret 34Top of a suit 37 Circle segment 38 Actor Herbert 39 Bird for 18 Across 43 "Brother, Can You Spare - ?" 415 African antelope 46 Fulcrum partner 47Fop 48 Suspicious 6 Banar)a DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW 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 iength and fonnation of the words a[e all hints. Each day the code letters are diffe'rent. ·cliYrioQUOTES 12·28 MG A U G T R.JCHUY - XJIL H T J U M T R Q U H 'O MRJM HW IE H U A J I G U ' M H EQJWGU MRQ M H 0 Q . YGGI JWMGE Yesterday'• CI')'Jitoqaote: WE WISH YOU, OUR READERS, A JOYOUS HOUDAY SEASON, WITH LOVE AND PEA..(:~ YOUR MOST PRECIOUS GIFI'S. - ·PUZZLE FittENDS . I - -l. lZ·ZS-87 + K ·!O 85 showed 19 or 20 points in support of. South's one-heart response, South Dobbs. [0:30) quickly asked for aces and bid a small Ill 112) cr5) Wheel of Fortune slam, North and South had plenty of 11!1 Cheers . high cards between them, but th~ir Ell (II M'A'S"H major-suit holdings looked a blt ltke 7:05 (II Andy GriHith Swiss cheese. South won the opemng 7:30 0 ~ Hollywood Squareo diamond lead ~nd played king and ace @ NFL Monday Night of hearts. Since West was left with a Memories (T) trump trick, declarer had to find a ·rn Newlywed Game way_ to avoid a spade loser. He 0(1) Judge stripped out his minor-suit Y(inners ~ Wheel of Fortunol;l and gave West his trump trick. Back I!)J Crossllra (0:30) Ill ll2l cr5J Jeopardy! l;l came the queen of spades, and South 11!1 Bamey Miner could not avoid the loss of a spade Ell (I) WKRP In Cincinnati trick. 7:35 (II Sanford and Son • Declarer's play was not best AI· though there are spade combinations 8:00 (I) Father Murphy West could have that might allow the 0 (I) Collage Baoketball @ NF~ Monday Night Match slam to make with the throw-in, West · Up New England Patriots at ,. can prevail with many of those combi· Miami Dolphins (T) nations. For example, if West is (I) U (I) ABC Newa Spacial thrown in and his spade holding is Q·9· x or J-9-x, he can exit with his spade /jl The Making ol a honor, and declarer cannot avoid losContinent Catastrophic ing ano(ner trick. And if West holds Q· floods and a giant J-x of spades, he can lead a low card earthquake formed the Mlssissippi.l;l away from the Q·J, and declarer will ~ Ill ll2l Kate & Allie Tired be unlikely to do anything other than of being taken 1or granted , put in dummy's eight-spot. Allie strikes from family Declarer is better off playing lor a chores.(A) l;l distribution that will make the slam I!]) Wonderworks Kay uses delights to rescue his friends. Uud & rebuilt tnmsmistions. All internally inspectl8d & guarnteed . Call 614-446 -0916. We buy junk uensminlona. 85 642·2434. Ohio 1-800-6333463'. WHAT Vans & 4 W .O. 62 Wanted to Buy Sign - Portable lighted sign, e299. Explr• Jan. 2 . Fru Delivery - letters. WV 1-B00- FRANK AND ERNF.'-oT I mprovaments Musical Instruments Relrigerator, waaher &. dryer. $50 each. Cell814 -2•6 -9617. Girls 20 inch Schwinn 3 spd. bicycle. 145. Sulid oak flat top deak whh swivel chair. t75. Call 614-446 -4209 lftet' 8. 1982 Ford F-250 King Cab. Sit. bed, auto.. air, red & grav. e6200. tau 614· 311"8-9831 or 446-6579. For ule AKC male Pomeranian pup 10 weeks old. 1 ye• old Yorklhire T_-rrier male AKC . 61 Farm Equipment Half Price! Flashing arrow aigna. $2991 Lighted, non-arrow 82B91 Unlighted $2491 Free letteral See locally. Call today! Factory: 1 -800-423 -0163, anytime. Trucks for Sale AKC Reg. Chihuahua pUppiw for sale. Call 814-388 -8481 . 58 reports on world.economlcs and financial news with Lou 6'00. "II and $upply Shop-Pet Grooming. breeds ... All aty&ea. lama Pel Food Deater. Julie Webb Ph. 614 -448 -0231 . 67 (I) ABC Nowa 1:;1 IE Nightly Buolnen Report ~ Ill 112) CBS News I!]) Coloreoundt cr1J Inside Politico '88 11!1 WKRP In Cincinnati Ell (I) Too Cloae for Comfort 6:35 (II ~eave It To Beaver 7:00 rn Remington Steele 0 (2) PM Magazine ® SportsCentar [~) (I) Entertainment Tonight 0 (J) People's Court IE I!]) MacNel1/ Lehrer NawsHour [1 :00) · ~ Newo I!)) Moneyline Current 1966 Chfllty, 17,000 aetual mill!ll. 2 door sedan. 1983 Chevy lruck , 304-675 -6143 after GAM I four scrambled words below to form four simple words ......;..T...:.:R;.;I:....;..D...:. Y...--11 fi, Surfer Magazine (AI . WOlD ~ 111 112l <Il U 614-992-8692. 73 (I) ~ York. [0:30) 11!1 Facts of ~lie Ell mOne Day at a nme 6:05 (II Allee 6:30 I) (2) cr5) NBC Nl~htly News 1978 Pontiac Phoenix . Motor and body not good. Good tires . Many other good p&rts. t100. 72 0 a Fox anchored live from New 1983 Ford LTO II, PS, PB. AC . 4 door, t3,000. ·1979 Ford Pinto . stltlon wagon, good condit;on, new ty-rod ends, ti&O. 1977 Ford Granade, t450. Alii• Chalm•• trector with belly mower. Call614-441-2644, 12 PM to 1 PM or? AM to8 :30 in the mornings. 76 ' , Groom 7398. 676-1460. 8303. ~lko r- trs" T~~~:~:~' S© "-~ lA- ~ _ _ _ _...:;__:; Ed ited by CLAY R. POLLAN 0 Reorronge leners of the L IE Dr. Who I!]) Square One TV l;l cr1J ShowBiz Today News of the entertainment world Is 1982 2800 cc engine & auto. tran1. 1979 Plymouth Arrow t ruck, 21500 c c, 6 apeed, run1 good, rough bo~ . 1987 Hond1 700 cc lnt..-cept.-. 1980 Herltrt 1000 cc Sportatar. Many new cycle pans S. ace. Stapl•on's Cycla. Eureka Stir Aoute. Box 188-A , Gallipolis. 814 - 266- Pets for Sale 0322. U Haul truckl and traders for rent, 304·675· 7421·. 3 Crafl Books (value $8.8?) when you order one ol the $2.95 tooks lisled below. Callahan' • Uaal Tire Shop. Over 1.0001irea, tize112, 13, 14, 16, 18, 16.6 . 8 mil• out At. 218 . Call614-266-6261 . 7993. SURPLUS ARMY . DENIM . RENTAL , CARHART CLO · THING . Original armv camouflage, H. 0 . " Sam" Som• rv l lle 'a, Old Rt . 21 East-Ravenswood. Frl, Sat , Sun, noon · 8 :00pm. 304-273-6856. Insulated camoufltga coverall t~ 82& .00 . Black -Wtlite anow c amouflage. J( se For Lease (2) (J) cr5J News 448-6679. !..:======---===:;:=====~=::==~ • @ Sports~ook (T) CAPTAIN EASY 1916 Pontiac 8000. Black w / gray inter., auto.. air, 4 cyl. t6300. Cell 614 -3B8-9631 or 2903. HARVEST 0 tieJ.T '{E'At::. 1986 Ch8Vrolet Cavali• Stationwagon. Auto., air, red, black inlerlor. Nicet t3800. Ca113889631 or 446-667B . All Christmu Trees 812 .. Come earty befqre cold weMher, leg your tree at Newell's Christmas Tree Farm 1 mile &bove Maaon on Hanging Rock Rd . 304-7736371 or 882 -2888 . Read the CLASSIFIED RDS 6:00 rn Crazy ~/.}& 9831 ... 448-8679. MON .• DEC. 28 EVENING "'---r b~~~~bS 1983 Ford EKort. 4 dr.. auto .. air cond. t2300. Caiii14· 38B· 54 Mise , Merchandise COYNTRY MOBIL E Home Park. Rou te 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental t railes:,s. Call 814·992· • TOM&! %€ tF-lll~'( e£r CHI'!\STMAS 388·9831 . Modern 1 BR apart~ent ~ Cill 614 -446-0390. Upsta irs unfurnished apartment. Carpeted. UtilltiM paid . No children or pels. Call 614-44616 37 . . tO~ Io$ 1984 Trtnl AM . Blue, auto., air, T-top , V8 . t7900. Call 614- Furni1hed: 4 rOoms & bath. Clean. No pets. Adults only. Ret, & dep. requ ired. Call 614-44516 19. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 636 Jackson Pike from $183 a mo. Walk to shop and movies. 61 4-446· 3997. E.O.H. I. ~T C,A,W-; 10 MD DIDN'T ~D 814-448-8179. Oownlown- Modern 1 BR •• complete kitchen , c•pwt. air. electric heat. Call 614-446" 43B3-deys, 448-0139-even . 6 weekends. Television Viewing I'MLI'5THJf:> ~V~Glle""' 1984 Cam•o Z 28. Black. auto .. eir; VB. Sh•pl t7400. Call Nice 1 BR . apt. Ne• HMC. No pet.. Stove, refrig., drapl!ll. $226 a mo. Ref. required. Call 614-446 -4782. 2 BR . apt. Stove & refrig. furnished . Near Go Mert. Call 614 -446-7026 . BORN LOSER 8594. Furni sh&d apt. next to library. One proftnional adutt only. Parking. Catl 614 -446-0338 . Furnished upstairs- 1 BR . Utili· t ies paid . 8210 a mo. Dep. 94 locust St. Call 614-446-1340 or 446 -3870 . Auto's For Sale The Daily... Sentinet-Page9 . . .. ... Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio now. f8600. Call 814-448- 675-5104. Reader Mail '' ~MIN!> ~Nil Apu . Call 304-676-7738 Bo• 4000, Nites M I , 49120. ~ 4000 Print Name. Address, Ztp. Slle, Paltern Number. ' ' WDUt.Cl Monday, December 28, 1987 1988 Oldl Firetua. Auto. , AM · FM-Cau, air, 18,000mi1M. llka )t>OR t.AUI'IDR'f IS~ W!ltl:!e' ? 1H10 a.f HAIR. OM '#.. WfHE~ Cwti'J up 01! 1!. E'f.IUI 1'/1\t::Nf. 2 BR , apts. 6 clout., kitchenappl. furniahed, Washer-Dryer hook-up. ww carput, newlry pa inted, deck. Ragencv. Inc. Each pall ern $3,25 plus 75~ postage/ handling. ,NY & M1 resKienls add gles Ia. I Send to : 'I 71 •'· Apartment for Rent Renewty redecorated . VeryGallinice .apartments in downtown polis. 1 S. 2 SR .- unfurnished. second floor, from $175-8225. Dep. & ref•ences required . Call eve. 614-446 -2325 or 4484249. •. December 28. 1987 t'omeroy- Middleport. Ohio YOUR �Monday, December' 28. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio "HOMEIAMK Ohio I.ottery FOR ·HOME PEOPLE" ·UstD Clllt • I[ICAft unoeus - ME·MBER FDtt ~ !. . . '* Patriots defeat Miami Daily Number 829 Clearing tonight. Low b<>" tween mid-teens. Sunny Wed· nesday. Highs mld·30' Pick 4 4703 ~·- ' oC(I!fi'UTe RADIATOR SERVICE •MAJOII REPAtltS !COIIPUTE 1'/HUI. "l.iGNMEiff .. B"I.ANCI! . •cc~neo e PAT Hiu FORD,~ BODY WoRK · j992-2196l ~~~=leE '· · WELCQ£ ''., 461, 3RD AYE., MIDDI,fPOIT, OH, "- ,- ,., • • •!I()St MAJO~ CREDIT C"ROI ' Vol.38. No.161 Copyrighted 1987 MEIGS By United Press Internatl~nal A winter storm moved across northern Ohio Monday, dumping . up to four inches of snow in some areas and causing hazardous driving conditions that were blamed for at least one fatal accident. The storm, which dumped as much as two feet of snow in the Rocky Mountains and Great Plains. moved eastinto the Great Lakes region and was expected to reach the New England states . The National Weather Service issued a winter storm warning . for the northern quarter of Ohio. · !'lith snow accumulations of up to six Inches expected in some areas. Snow flurries and squalls were expected to continue in Ohio's Snow Belt east of Cleveland through today, bringing add!· · tiona! accumulations to that area. . Gusty north winds and colder air were expected to cause BOYS BA.SKETBALL JAN. I-SYMMES VAllEY - HOME GIRlS BASKETBALL JAN. 7- SYMMES VAllEY- AWAY SOUTHERN BOYS BASKETBALL DEC. 29-INDIAN YAllEl' SOUTH At Ohio Uni••lity Convocation Contor JAN. 2-ROSS SOUTHEASTERN- AWAY PH. 992-2136 GIRlS BASKETBALL ,,; :; JAN. 4-IYGER CREEK - HOME JAN. 7-SOUTHWESTERN - AWAY MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL !+ EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL blowing and drifting ol snow. was amputated . Mohamed Alu· By early today, three to four mulla, 40. suffered head and Inches of snow was on Ihe ground facial injuries and Mohamed in northwestern and northeast· Mikkl. 27, facial injuries. All ern Ohio, while north central three were in serious condition Ohio had tess than two inches. early today. Ashtabula County In northeast Patrol officials charged A.A . Ohio and In Williams County In Alhribi. 22. Syracuse. with a the northwestern part of the state misdemeanor count of vehicular both had four inches of snow. homicide. He posted bond and Less than an inch of snow was was scheduled to appear in forecast today for the remainder Mansfield Municipal Court Jan. of the state. where rain or drizzle 4. fell Monday. "The Highway Patrol said they The Ohio Highway Patrol said were within the speed limit, but a former Clevelander was killed · were traveling too fast for road Monday when a van carrying 11 conditions," the spokeswoman people from Syracuse, N.y.. said. No other ·vehicles were went out of control on Interstate involved in the accident. 71 near Mansfield. Around The Nation The victim was identified as A winter storm blamed for at Bllal Kalaoun. 21. Syracuse. least 40 deaths swept from the A spokeswoman for Mansfield Midwest into the Northeast today General Hospital said three of with heavy snow that has snarled thevan'spassengerswereadmit· travel by land and air across ted and four were treated and much of the nation in a weeklong released. onslaught. An arm of Shjhaler Goizanl.l9. ;>now by early today stretched from Arkansas and Missouri through the Mississippi Valley to New York and Pennsylvania. ·Winter storm warnings for heavy snow were posted from lower Michigan, already buried under nearly 10 inches to Cape Cod~ Mass. Advisories 'for snow stretched from Illinois to New England south to to North Carolina. Meanwhile, a new Pacific storm dumped heavy snow In higher elevations of the West. Fifteen inches of new snow piled up at Mammoth Lakes Calif. The Midwest storm d~mped as much as 22 inches of snow in Valentine, Neb., 20 inches in southern Minnesota and 14 inches in southern Wisconsin forcing General Mitchell Inter: national Airport in Milwaukee to close for two hours. Road& across the Midwest were snowed under drifts 4 feet high. as motorists huddled in roadside cafes and motels to Dec. 1-Southern ~ ........................... Away De<. 11-Belpre .................." ........... Home Dec. 1-Eastern ................................ Home Dec. 22-Wellston .......................... Away Jan. 5-Federal Hocking ................. Away Dec. 11-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec. IS-Parkersburg Cat6. I6:15) ••• Away Dec. 22-North Gallia (6:001 ............ Home Jan. 8-Symmes VaHey -·················Home Jan. 12-Kyger Creek ...................... Home Jan. 8-Miller ................................... Home Jan. 1S-Oak Hill ........................... Away Jan. 12-Nelson•ille-York .........•.••• Away jan. I 5-Vinton County ••...•••••••...••• Home Jon. 19-Trimmble .......................... Home Jan. 19-Federal Hocking ....... ~ ........ Home Jan. 22 -Southern ...........................Home Jan. 29-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 11-0ak Hiii ....................•••....• Home Dec. 18-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec. 22-Kyger Creek .........•........... Away Dec. 29-lndian Valley So•..• Convo. Center Jan. 2-Southeastern ..................... Away Jon. 8-Southwestern ....••••.•.•••••••••• Home Jan. 12 -North Gollia ..................... Home Jan. 1S -Symmes Valley .•••.••.••••••••• Home Jan. 22-Eastern ............................ Away Jan. 29-Kyger Creek •.••.••.•••••••••••••• Home Jan. 30-Miller ................................. Home FEb. S-Oak Hill ............................. Away Feb. 6-Federol Hocking ................. Away Feb. 12-Hannon Trace •.•....•.•••••.•.•• Home Feb 19-Southwestern ...........•.•..... Away Dec. 19-Logan ••••...•••••....••••••....•.••.. Home Blower ·n· ·funeral · Hom.•.. "· ~h' Jan. 22-Belpre .............................. Away Feb. 2-Miller .................................. Away Jan. 26-Aiexander ......................... Home Jan. 30-Point Pleasant ••...•..•.......• Away Feb. S-Hannon Trce ........................ Home Feb. 12-Southwestern ................... Home Feb. 16-Parkersburg Cath............ Awoy Feb.19-Symmes Valley .................. Awoy Feb. 20-Federal Hocking ............... Awoy Feb. 2-Warren ............................... Away MIDDlEPORT, OHIO Feb. 5-Wellston .............................. Home Feb. 9:_A thens •..................................•..• Home Feb. 12-Fedenil Hocking •..•••...•••••. Home 614:992-5141 Dollar • rematns down SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL Dec~ 8-Trimble .......... ~ .................... Away Dec. IS-Alexander ......................:. Away .Coal• By United Press International DIGGING OUT - Two feet of snow on the Denver side streets, where city snow plows have yet to reach, made passage all bul impossible GIRLS SCHEDULE THE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBAlL CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY "YOUR FINANCIAL CENTER" 97 N. 2ND STREET MIDDLEPORT '992-6661 EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRlS BASKETBALL Dec. 7-Southern ............................. Home Dec. 10-Trimble .••....•..................•.• Home Dec. 14-Belpre .............................. Away D.ec. 10-Hannan Trace ................... Home De,, 7-Eastern ............................... Away Dec. 14-Miller ................................ Home Dec. 17 -Alexander ......................... Home Dec. 23-Eastern ............................ Away Dec. 17-Southwestern ................... Home Dec. 19-Federal Hocking .............. Away Dec. 21-North Gallio .................... Away Dec.l 0-0ak Hill... .......................... Away Dec. 14-North Gollia .................... Away Dec. 17 -Hannon Trace ....... :.•...• ,•••• Home Dec. 19-Aieonder •.......•..•..•.....•.•••• Away Jon. 4-Kyger Creek ........................ Home Jon. 7 -Southwestern .................... Away Jon. 11-North Gallia •............•.••.••. Home Jon. 14-Symmes Volley ................ Away Jon. 20-Gollipolis ......................... Away Jan. 21-Eastern ............................. Home Jon. 28-Kyger Creek ..................... Away Feb. !-Southwestern ••••.••.•..•.•.•.••.. Home Feb. 4-0ok Hiii •••.••..•.••....••...••.•..... Home F;~_b. 11-Honnan Trace ..•.........•••••. Away .feb. 13-Meigs .........••••...•:~-; .••....••••• Awoy Jan. 4. Wellston .............................. Home Jan. 7-.Federal Hocking .................. Home Dec. 23-Meigs ................................ Home Jan. Jan. Jan. Jon. Jan. Feb. Feb. feb. Feb. Jan. 9-Miller ...................................Home Jan. 14-Nelsonville-York ............... Home Jan. IS-Vinton Count ................... Away Jan. 21--Trimble ............................ Away 992-3007 Jan. 28-Aiexander ........................ Away . Feb. 4-Wellston ............................. Away Feb 8-Federal Hocking .................. Away Feb. 13-Southern ........................... Home 7 -Symmes Valley .................. Away 11-Kyger Creek ..................... Away 14-0ak Hill ............................ Home 21-Southern .••••.••••...•••.....•.••• Away 28-North Galli a ..................... Home 1-Symmes Vlaley ••..•••••...•.....• Home 4-Honnon Trace .................... Away 11-Southweitern ....•...........•. Away 14· Federal Hocking ............... Home ., "There is no education taking of 2.552. About 75 hired substl· lutes (scabs), many of whom place In Meigs Local. and it is up were housed at Meigs Local High to the Board of Education to School. y;ere present out of a ·recognize that schools should be . regular staff of 150. closed until this strike is settled, " "Out of the few students who do Michael Wilfong. president of the show up, many leave lmme· Meigs Local Teachers Associa· dlately. Reliable witnesses said · lion. said today. In reference to the present that more than 100 students left situation in the district which has the high school building yestersix out of nine schools open for day between 9 and 11 a.m. "Parents know that teachers classes being taught by substi· are not in school, and many have tute teachers. Wilfong stated: responded by refusing to send "Less than 50 percent of the their children. They are hearing students are being sent to school things such as children watching during the first five days schools television every day with no have · been officially open and teacher present. when they do show up. they are "There are teacher aides head· finding classrooms without regu · ing classes with no certified lar teachers. "It's tragic for this community teachers anywhere in the vicin· to have the Meigs Local School ity, There also have been reports Board and Administration ignore of children hanging out windows the fact that instruction Is just with no one about to establish control. not taking place. "To put it bluntly. there can be "MLTA reports show that only no education going on in this 1.186 students 'reported to the circus atmosphere. Schools buildings Monday. less than 50 should be closed and negotiations percent of the normal enrollment A GREAT PLACE FOR BREAKfAST ~UNCH & DINNER Featuring · Great Hamburgers *Roast Beef on a Croissant Stuffed Baked ' Potatoes * Taco Salads * Salad Bar Real lee Cream * * * Dining • C,arry Out • Drive•Thru Sun.-Thurs. 6 A.l\4.·10 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 6 A.M.-12 P.M. 698 W, Main Stroot. Pomeroy · 992· 2057 should resume to end this crisis." Meigs Local Statement ·The Meigs Local School Dis· trict Board of Education today took issue with statements made by the district's striking teachers in regard to money issues in the current strike. The statement reads: "The unresolved money Issue is more than just a disagreement over dollars. It is true that the final amount will be translated into dollars, but the disagree· men! now IS one in which it must be determined how to arrive at the dollars. "The MLTA demands bonuses of $1;ooo · $2,000 at the end of two years. They say this amount Is for going two years without a raise. So, in effect, they expect raises during the first two years of the contract. They jlfst have to walt on it. "The ML TA Is also demanding a raise of $3.000 on the base salary for the third year of the Continued on page 6 Board plans special meetings · * early Monday morning. Two major snow storms settled over the Rocky Mountain reglqn this past weekend, leaving more than 24 Inches of snow in !heir wake. (UPI) Wilfong says schools should be closed until strike is over SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS. BASKETBALL Dec. 7 -Vinton County ••••••••••..•...•..• Home Jan. 25-Belpre ............................... Home INSTALLMENT LOAI\IS 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, December 29, 1987 BOYS SCHEDULE ;: Ra~lligl . enttne 2& Cents • A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Blame weather on at least one Ohio fatality All GAMES SUSPENDED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE DUE TO THE LABOR PROBLEMS IN THE DISTRICt EASTERN POMIIO'f,, OH. at y • !. ' DtGNITY ·AND-,'· SERVICE 'ALWAYS"' :& MOZZLE LOAiliNG ~-· ! 1 and HUNTING SUPPLIES PH. 992-2121 ' . ·-"*"". :i•: ' 10. MUI.IERIIY AYE.' POM,JOY, JlH• .. ,'.!" r,> .. CALL 992·3,.81 ' j ' 992~2312 . ·' <t' /' . ·lit ·• HOURS: · Mori. thru Fri, 7:30 t~,m. to 5:00 p.m. '· J:30 ~.~.t~~ ·,:m. Specia I meeti~gs of the Meigs Local Board of Education, sub· ject to cancellation. were set for 4: 30 p.m. this evening through Thursday, when the board met in special session Monday evening, In addltiori, the board hired additional substitute teachers to work In the six out of nine schools of the district which were openeq for clas.~es on Monday, Dec. 21, after having been closed on Nov. 6 when the Meigs Local Teachers Association went on strike. Schools _are open for classes for ~ three days again this week chase additional video equippreceding the time off for the ment. tapes and materials. observance of New Year 's. The The board th en moved into administration reported that stu· executive session . All five board dent attendance at classes yes· members were present for the terday was 55 percent. special meeting. During the open part of the · Meantime, this morning Supt. meeting, the board passed a Dan E. Morris reported tha i' resolution providing · that stu· everything went well at the six dents participating .in athletic schools where classes are being and·or open gym must be in held. Teachers of the district are attendance of classes io practice obeying provisions of a restrain· or to play athletics. A second lng order which allows them to resolution was passed authorlZ· have two pickets at the entrance lng the administration to pur· . of each school, it was reported . The U.S. dollar remained almost .unchanged against the Japanese yen in Tokyo today with the help of the Bank of Japan, which Intervened for the second day in a row to prop up the greenback. dealers said. The central bank said the dollar closed the day at a new postwar low of 123.50 yen. down 0.05 yen from Monday's 123.55 yen which was the previous low. After opening lower at 123.38 yen, the dollar sank to a low of 123.30 yen before the central bank stepped in to support the unit. The dollar hit a high of 123.65 yen. The range compared with Monday's narrow 123.30-95 yen range. The central trading rate stood at 123.60 yen. unchanged from Monday, Trading was slow, with spot turnover totaling $2.827 billion against $5.584 billion Monday. The dealers said market play. ers stayed oil the sidelines, waiting for a U.S . report on the November trade balance. White House spokesm•n Mar· lin Fitzwater's statement that the United States wants to see the stabilization of the dollar helped strengthen the greenback against the yen. they said. In New York Monday. the dollar closed at 123.55 yen, down from 126 yen on Thursday, the first time it has closed below 125 yen in U.S. trading since World War IL There was no currency trading in New York on Friday, Christmas Day. Gold and silver rose. The dollar ended at 1. 5990 West German marks In New York Monday, do.wn from 1.6285 Thurs· day . Earlier in Frankfurt. it closed at 1.5950 West German marks, a post-World War II low and down from 1. 6390 marks Wednesday, the last day West German banks traded before Christmas. Traveling with President Rea gan in Los Angeles, Fitzwater said, •'The United States wants to • see stablllty in the dollar. We feel strongly that any decline or excessive fluctuation could be coun terprod uctlve." Fitzwater was unable to explain why the dollar has dropped in recent months, say.lngg, "It's hard to discuss market forces. It's pretty hard to predict." He said Treasury Secretary James Baker is In dally touch with allied leaders over the currency and added Reagan met with Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan last week on monetary matters. In recent months , many market observers have quest!· oned whether the president is silently encoura~lng the curren· cy's devaluation as a means of reducing the U.S. trade deficit. · ~, ecape winter's,worst so far. · about 25 percent of its scheduled "I think all the motels were full arrivals and departures were ... , " Mary Parkhurst, owner of canceled. Only flurries lingered Dunes Motel just east of Valen· in the area late Monday. tine, Neb., said Monday. "I'm not In the surrounding Chicago sure but I know I was by 4 o'clock area, Lake Villa, IlL, was socked in the afternoon." with 13 inches of snow , much of it For the last week. the massive falling before t)le early morning and widespread storm system rush hour. Police across north· has produced a combination of ern Illinois reported many traffic torrential downpours that accidents because of the slick flooded the mid-South and snow pavement. and freezing rain from coast' tO· Northern Iowa also was socked coast. with heavy snow, with accumula. In Chicago Monday, nearly 8 lions reaching 12 inches at mches of heavy, wet snow burled Postville. The snow was coupled O'Hare International Airport, with freezing rain and sleet that forcing commercial airline carr!- fell most of Sunday, turning ers to cancel many flights. By highways into sheets of lee. Monday night, four runways In Michigan, more than 9 were open at the world's busiest inches fell in Hastings. Slnches in airport, with delays of up to two Kalamazoo and 7 inches in the hours reported. An airport spo· Detroit area. The weather was keswoman said air travel was not blamed for a 20-car pileup on U.S. expected to return to normal 23 about 60 miles west of Detroit until today. during the afternoon. The chain· Midway Airport on Chicago's reaction pileup closed the free· South Side reported Monday that ConUnued on page 6 Retired sergeant kills seven people RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. (Ul=>I) - A retired Air Force sergeant who killed seven people went on the rampage after one victim spurned his romantic advances, and his wife, four children and granddaughter are missing and feared dead in the massacre. police said. Authorities said Gene Sim· mons killed at least five family members at his backwoods home. then shot to death two people and wounded four in a 25-minute shooting spree through four businesses Monday in the Ozark Mountain town of Russellville. The violence ended at a freight company where Pollee Chief Herb Johnston quietly asked Simmons, 47, to release a has· !age. lay down his two .22 caliber handguns and surrender. "He opened the door and just handed me the guns. That was it," Johnston said. "He was very calm." Pollee said they still were searching for six members of Simmons' family who were miss· ing from the home where the bodies of five relatives were found. Pope County Sheriff James Bolin said authorities will drag a small pond 200 feet from Simmons· home for his missing wife, four children and 18· to 22-month-old grandson. . "AI this point, I fear thai the rest of his family have also been murdered and the bodies done away with, " Bolin said. Police said they were not sure what triggered the killings, but townspeople said the husky, gray-bearded Simmons was ob· sessed with a co-worker. Kathy Kendrick. 24, who was killed and was the first of six people shot In Russellville. Kendrick , who worked with Simmons a year ago at the freight company, rejected his repeated adl(ances. co· workers said. "He had an amorous lnfatua· tion with her ... said Robert Wood, a supervisor · at the freight company. Simmons, a retired Air Force master sergeant who quit his job as a convenience store clerk Dec. 18 saying his pay was too low. was held at the Pope County Ja11 until arraignment today on charges of capital murder and attempted murder. He refused to give a statement, police said. Johnston said the shootings were methodical and Simmons changed !rom a black cowboy hat to a white baseball cap during the spree, apparently to try to disguise himself. "It wasn't random shooting," the police chief said. "He knew exactly where he was going." Simmons first opened fire in Russellville Monday morning at the Peel and Eddy law office. where Kendrick was working as Continued on page 6 · ==-=-=. . . _ ::==-::"' ~...,...., ... .,. - .•. SUSPECT ARRESTED -In Ru8SeUville, Ark., Monday, JWnald Gene Simmons, 47, or Dover; Ark., at left, was arrested In a shooting spree that left seven dead and four wounded In Russellvllle and Dover. (l!PI) , 4 ' � 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 28, 1987 hauber randolph robinson